davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-02
GuARDSMEN ARE
GREAT SHOTS
Massachusetts Walks Away
From Cavalry; New Mexico
Beat Sew en- States
COMPANIES INCORPORATED
Aaular Is Brought Here From
Pino. Wells Charged With
Perjury.
Governor William ]. Mills is expect
ed back from Lakewood, Eddy county
TOMORROW
For the Treasury.

tomorrow.
For the Treasury.
Territorial Treasurer NJ. A. Otero
has received the sum of $50 from Ter
ritorial Engineer Charles D. Miller
from stream gaging.
New Companies.
Articles of incorporation were filed
in the territorial secretary's office by
the Seven Lakes Oil Company which
names Samuel Blshman as statutory
agent with office at Gallup. The CON-
pany is incorporated at $250,O0O con-
sisting of $4,000 shares at $40.
The incorporators are F. w. Meyers,
W. S. Getchel, T. P. Telle, w. H. Nor
ris, S. E, Aldrich, s. M. Swab, T. E..
Purdy, Samuel Bushman and Francis
E. Wood. Each took rs shares. The
object of the company is to do gen
eral land business.
The New York Leasing Company OF
Arizona was admitted to the territory.
This is a land and mineral company
capitalized at $4,000 consisting OF
10000 shares at 81 each. William p.
Keil of Lake Valley, Sierra county, is
named at the statutory agent in New
Mexico.
Charged With Perjury.
Mounted Policeman J. w. Collier ar
rived in the city last night bringing
with him Adelardo Aguilar of the
Pinos-Wells vicinity, Torrance county,
charged with perjury in divorce suit.
Van Horn Here.
E. E. Van Horn, inspector for the
cattle sanitary board and noted Rough
Rider, was in the city today on his
way to Monument Rock in the Santa
Fe Canon where he will round up
some horses.
Hurrah for Brown!
Colonel E. C. Abbott and Captain
Carlos Vierra returned last night from
Camp Perry, Ohio where New Mexico
took part in the national shooting con
test, coming out thirty-fifth, or eight
from the bottom. This is considered
very good for this territory consider
ing the small amount of money avail
able for the guard and the small mum
Der drawn from. Although Carlos
Vierra has been and still is regarded
by his friends here as the best shot
in New Mexico, he fell down some
what on the skirmish line. Lieuten
ant Brown of Albuquerque headed the
list of New Mexico. He is a trained
officer having been captain of the
Philippine constabulary. Call was sec
ond, Jacob Stafford of Santa Fe finish
ed third, and Feemster fourth.
The Marine Corps carried off hon
ors at the shoot leading with a saft
margin, then the u S. Infantry, the1
the navy and fourth place was the Ma
tional Guard of Massachusetts which
Is ahead of the U. S. Cavalry. Tht
cavalry gained sixth place. Kalsa'
was right up at the top, too, and dis
played wonderful work at skirmish fiji
ing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-02

Continued From Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-09-02

The following opinions were hand.
ed down at the session of the terri
torial supreme court before final ad-
journment yesterday afternoon:
Hnnr< notoinne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
FLORAL PARADE Is
AHEAD ONE CENT

The Finance Committee of the
F1oral Parade is reporting very good
9:ogress in the mater of raising the
100000 fund for the carrying on Of
The work OF preparing the parade. 10
date something over one third of the
amount has been raised.
In the last memorandum of sub
scripti0ns reported by chairman w. A,
Bowen an odd five cents appears III
the total. In connection with this Mr.,
Bowen tells q rather amusing story.
When the subscription blanks were
returned to the committee there was
one promising 10 pay five cents on
demand, and signed by Young man
employed in large business CON
Germ in he>city. The matter was I'M
doubtedly considered a practical Joke,
but Mr.. Bowen took it in all serious
ness and called upon the subscriber
and collected the five cents in due
form and gave his receipt for the
same.
Not counting anything for the time
of Mr.. Bowen or his office force, the
FLORAL Parade Committee is ahead
lust one cent; since postage in send
ing out the subscription blanks and
the stamped envelope by which i
was returned made the cost of foul
cents. to Offset the subscription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
BANK Of HAWAII
lSPROSPERING
Continued from Page II

w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless, c. H..
Athcrton, George II. Carter, r. a.
Cooke. T.. b. Damon, +. G. Atherton
The financial statements made are
evidence of the banks growth, stabil-
ity and prosperity in every way Sur
plus and profits are over $55O,OOo, and
assets are over $5,O0O,00o. The full
statement is published in another col
umn of the Bulletin today,
President Cookies address to tho
board of directors ut the annual meet
ing reflects the prevailing sentiment of
business optimism. Comparative fig
,lres for the past five years show that
in that period the banks deposits have
increased from $2,200,000 to $4,l52,6S5.
During 1910 the bank paid it's usual
s per cent dividend, and increased the
undivided profits over 100000 The
purchase of the entire capital stock of
the Judd building was commented
upon as giving the bank ii permanent
home. The prosperity of the past
year, with good sugar crops and good
prices, was dwet on briefly. resulting
in an increase in the banks business.
OF particular interest is the presidents
comment on the future Of the pineap-
pie industry in Hawaii as growing and
promising, all of which indicates more
bank business.
He ended with the comment that
Hawaii may some day realize its cher
ished idea of profitable diversified ag-
ricuturc.
The auditor and examining commit
tees reports We're also submitted,
praising the manner in which the bank
is being conducted and the work of its
officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25

c. II. auckland, former chief clerk
of the secrctary's office, yesterday aft
crnoon was committed to the Insane
Asylum by DR.. Emerson the police
surgeon, and the district magistrate.
Mr. auckland has been failing in
health for some time, and it was no.
ticcd by the physicians that he was
acting unusually suspicious. Lis Ian
guagc and actions showed signs of
mental arrangement. Late yesterday
afternoon, at the suggestion of DR.,
Judd the attending physician, DIR.
Emerson and District Magistrate Ly-
mer went out to the home of Mr..
auckland to examine his mental condi-
ton After the examination it was de-
cided best to commit him to the In
Sane Asylum Mr. auckland was ed
itor of the Hilo Herald for some time,
and has held other positions of trust
and responsibility
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
HOSPITAL HAS
PRESSING NEEDS
Annual Meeting. Shows Many
Patients to be Cared For
and Room Necessary.

The necessity Of charging the
Queens Hospital to take care OF Il con-
SANITY increasing number of patients
was emphasized III the report OF SUI
pcrintendent j. +. Eckart, submitted at
the annual meeting of the hospital as
sociation, which was held in the Cham
Der of Commerce room this morning.
DR.. Eckart's report shows great
growth in number of patients of all
kinds, as well as in the care required
for them. Although it was not brought
out at the meeting, plans are now
under way to enlarge the hospital and
increase its capacity by making some
changes in the old wing. The elevator
shaft is to be moved into the present
office of the superintendent, and rooms
are to be rcarranged to open up an
other ward.
Officers for the year were elected as
follows: r. C. Davies. president, to
succeed the late Hon. A. 5. Cleghorn;
trustees, +. j. l.OWrey, G. 6. Potter and
George w. Smith The other officers
are to be named by the board of trus-
ICES
The meeting showed forcibly the vast
amount of good work being done by
the hospital and the statements arc
potent argument for some way OF
getting means to allow this good work
TO so on and to increase in scope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
xxaaaaaR sas ass q q
/: RECREATIONS :.
ssssszsanasxssxx&z
THEAIER men
FORM COMBINE.
Much Discussed Association is
Effected and All Will
Work Together.

Managers and owners OF the CITY
theaters finally came to an agreemehe
late yesterday afternoon, ana the
much discussed association was form
ed, under the name of the Hoholuiu
Amusement Company. Articles OF Ill
CORPORATION are to be filed today or
within short time.
The thcatcrs under the control or
the company are the Empire savoy
Park, Bijou, Novelty and Orpheuln. J'
c. cohen, president, of the Orpheum',
j. II. Scully, vice president, Empire ana
Savoy; H. Rosenberg, secretary, BlJou'
A. w. Meyer, auditor, and w. Il!
Drake, }. A. Magoon and e. W. Cong.
don are the officers and directors Jack
Scully will be general manager, anu
Mr.. Congdon, manager OF the Parh'
will be assistant manager. H. W.
Single of the Watcrhouse Trust co,
effected the combine.
Under the plans of the complhe'
there will be no more competition LOT
mediocre talent charging high price,
but every house will be furnished WIFI
first class attractions. Jack Scully as
general manager guarantees that Ho-
nolulu will be big spot on the amuse-
ment map. 1t is probable that some OF
the houses will close before long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
MAKES ADVANCE

After a sleep of several weeks, Ha-
Waian Sugar came to life on the local
market today, and the resurrection was
marked by an advance of whole
point Trading was fairly brisk, both
on and off the board, and the follow
ing transactions in this stock were re-
corded: % shares, 80 40, 30 and 50, all
at 80 even.
Pineapple stock strengthened Slight
~, getting back to SO, the figure where
it left off last week after the notice
able advance, and it bids likely to dc
better than 36 tomorrow Dnomea got
some play today at "a, a drop from
the last quoted price, and block OF
EVA went at 2750. Brewery stocks is
stil strong A small block of Hawai-
| ian Commercial went at $3.50.
| The feature of the day was the COM
/ nletion of the deal announced yester-
! 4 ! by the Bull / cit in in Alexander
| : Baldwin stock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
SUGAR CONSUMPTION In The
UNITED STATES.

The people of the United States
consume half their own weight III
sugar every year. This may seem
startling statement, but il we take
the quantity of sugar produced in the
United States and add to this the
quantity from our own islands and the
quantity imported from foreign coun-
tries, and subtract therefrom the am
cunt exported, we get grand total
of considerably more than seven bill
lion pounds consumed in the country;
and by dividing the population into
this grand total, we get an average
of S1H pounds per capita, speaking
in round terms, for 1910, and about
a like quantity for 1909. 1t is not as
sumed, of course, that each person
necessarily consumes sugar equal to
one-half his individual weight; but
taking the total consumption and
comparing it with the total population
in the section known as continental
United States, the average yearly con-
sumption of sugar is found to be
about Sl1s pounds per capita.
In fact, the people of the United
States are larger consumers of sugar
per capita than those of any Other
country of the world except England
for which the latest figures show d
consumption averaging Sc pounds pei
capita, against our own average ri
81h pounds per capita. The next
largest per capita consumption is in
Denmark, TIA pounds; followed by
Switzerland, ca pounds; Sweden, "a
pounds; and Germany and Holland
each about 43h pounds.
Not on" is the United States the
second largest sugar consumer per
capita, Int the total amount consum-
ed annually is much greater than
that of any other country, aggregat-
ing, as above indicated, more than
seven billion pounds per annum
against about four billion pounds IL
England and about three billion
pounds in Germany.
About onc-half of the sugar con
sumed in the United States is brought
from foreign countries, about one
fourth from our island territories, ant
the remaining -one-iQugth j. produced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
THE BIJOU

The management of the Bjou is
just now presenting program that
has never been equalled at this or
any other house. 1t is a particularly
strong one, and is well-varied. Burke
and Burke, Joe Carroll, the little
Aflague Sisters and the Chinese act
ors have all made hit, while the
old favorites, Jones and Greiner and
Richard Kiping are still meeting with
warm success Every steamer from
the coast now will bring fresh i'm
portatiOns, and The management an
ticipates that it will be able to keep
ND a program just as strong as II not
stronger than the one now being sub
mitted. For the present, however,
there should be no necessity to effect
a change. as it is an all-star bill that
is being shown and it is highly appre-
ciated by the large audiences that at
tend the Biiou each night The or
chestra too has been increased by the
engagement of clarionet player who
recently arrived from the coast, and
he has materially added to the plea
sure of this excellent combination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
DORICS THE MAGNET
AT SAVOY THEATER

The Doric Trio is the powerful mag
net which Is drawing capacity houses
at the Savoy this week. Their success
has been phenomenal and the applause
is deafcning at times The Doric Trio
wish to arrange for Shriner night at
the Savoy when the Wilhelmina brings
the Shriner excursion here next month.
Deliver and Rogers, the charming
little dancers and singers, are also
magnets They have very attractive
stage presence, sing and dance well
and arc Savoy favoritcs. The Laredos
continue with new contortion features,
and tomorrow evening they will pre-
sent Il long act, introducing all their
feats,
The program is changed tomorrow
evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
WATER FLOWS IN
KULAPIPELINE
S10C, 600 Supply System Is
Opened On Maui BY the
Territory. s'g

Water has been turned into the
100000 Kula pipe line and the i'm
portant whok which was authorized
by the Legislature of 1909 has been
completed the superintendent of the
construction work having been I'M
der the direction of Engineer Har-
vey appointed by Superintendent CT
Public Works Marston Campbell.
The Kula pipe line as completed
viii bring water to large area OF
undeveloped land and will be of par
ticular benefit in extending the
demonstrating policy Of the Terrific
rial Government.
The pipe line has been completed
for less than the amount approprat-
ed ana the original dimensions of the
pipe were increased in way that
will make the pipe line of much
greater effectiveness than as first
planned.
A unprecedented fall in the price
of pipe resulted in it being posi-
bic to increase the sizes OF the pipe
and still keep within the estimate
The water was let into the first
section OF pipe yesterday from the
Maikamoi stream and reservoir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
MULESkINNERS
LEFT THE DIX

Two men were left behind whel
the horse transport Dix sailed for
Manila this morning, as they did not
show up even after the big ship had
been held nearly half an hour be-
hind the scheduled time Of sailing.
The horses which have been at the
corrals at lwilei for several days were
loaded during the night for the most
part but the last of them were taken
On board this morning shortly before
the steamer sailed for the Orient.
When sailing time came it was
found that two members of the mule
SINNERS brigade on board the vessel
had failed to appear for muster AMI
as n search of the ship failed to re-
veal them Captain Ankers held the
vessel for fifteen minutes in the hope
that they would be able to shake thell
shore friends and get on board.
There was nothing doing and fin
ally the ship backed away from tho
wharf with her living freight and
headed for the harbor entrance and
the open ocean en- route to Manila
where the four-looted cargo will next
step on terra tirIna.
The two men left behind have ONLY
the clothes on their backs and liStle
money in their pockets and will prob
ably wish that they were On board The
Dix before many hours.
1t has been long absence thai
the transport has had from Orienta
waters and the officers and members
of the crew will be back in Manil,
for the eight-day Carnival next month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25

If John Lane is correctly quoted as
in favor of the commission plan for
the city government of Honolulu, he
has surely proved how easy it is for
a man to drop into the hands of his
enemies who seem successful in max
ing him think they are friends. He
did this a few months ago and found
he had to fight in order to save HIM
self from the friends 1t seems I'M
possible that lie could repeat the er-
ror while his previous experiences
should be so fresh in his memory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25

What possible good could come Of
spending public money. to survey
Makik sidehill town lots, when
there are presumed to be real home
steads awaiting the interminable de
lays consequent to laying ou- public
land that is fertile and has real value?
The question answers itself. Judge
Robertson acted none too soon IN
bringing the Makiki park question to
public notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
FLORAL PARADE FLOAT
WILL BE CONSIDERED

The directors of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION will hold Il meeting this ait
crnoon at 3 o'clock with several mat
tors up for consideration. McCros-
sons WahiaWa water bill was to have
been considered but as this is dead,
according to advices today, the aSsocl-
alton will have nothing to do on 1t.
Whether the association will have a
float in the Floral Parade is to be talk
ed over, and it is possible that the pro-
posed suspension of the coastWise snip
ping law may come up.
Today is the first meeting since the
annual election, and the new president
e. O. White, will be in the chair.
- o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
A WHITE SALE

Jordans have opened up during the
past few DAYS very large shipments
of White Goods, comprising Dress
Goods, Muslin Underwear, Embroid-
cries and Laces, Waists, etc, etc. To
effectively bring this big stock be-
fore the public and to make extra
sales and a quick turnover, this store
has planned for the first two weeks
of February Il white Sale, to take
in everything they carry that is white
no matter in what department it may
be so long as it is white. The goods
will he opened at prices that should
induce big results The full par
ticulars of this sale will appeardn our
advertising columns later,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
EMPIRE HAS MANY
STARS TO SHINE

Gertrude Eulalic, at the Empire Ihe-
alter, is an exponent of all that IS
graceful i'll dancing, while her reh'arh9
able toe dance is one of her best acts.
Every movement is grace itself. Inc
-four chorus girls are presenting acts
which are attractive, and tomorrow
night they will all put on a very pretty
series of dances.
Today the usual matinee is being
given, and tomorrow night the ehtrs
program is changed Friday night IS
regular amateur night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25

The City and~County of Honolulu
has entered into new lease with the
heirs of the Walker Estate for the
rental Of the entire upper floor of the
Mcintyre building. at the corner of
Fort and King streets. The lease COW
crs a period of two years. The build
ing will house practically all the coun-
ty general Offices
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25

on the mainland. The total produc-
ton of sugar in the United States
now amounts to one and three-quar-
ters billions pounds Il wear, of which
more than one billion pounds is beet
sugar and about three-quarterS OF
billion cane sugar 1t is only re-
Gently that the production of beet
sugar in the United States has come
to exceed that Of cane sugar. In
1900 domestic production of cane
sugar was twice as great as that OF
beet sugar, and 20 years ago was
more than GO times as great; but the
growth of beet sugar production has
been very rapid in recent years, and
in 1907, for the first time, exceeded
in quantity that produced from cane
and has so continued since that time.
OF the sugar brought from other
countries, nearly ali is made from
cane. While about half of the worlds
sugar is made from beets, most of it
is produced in Europe and consumed
in the country of production or in
other parts of that grand division,
while most of the world outside of
Europe obtains its sugar supply from
cane, grown of course, in the trop-
ical and subtropical sections. or the
cane sugar which we consume, most
of that coming from foreign coun-
tries is drawn from Cuba, the Dutch
East Indies, and smaller amounts
from the West Indies, Mexico, Cen
trail and South America. All of that
coming from island territory, Hawaii,
| Porto Rico and the Philippines, is
cane sugar, while of the mainland
| domestic product about 40 per cent
/ is produced from cane. The beet
sugar of the United States is grown
| chiefly in Colorado, California, and
| Michigan, and some in Utah, Idaho
| and Wisconsin,; while most of the
cane sugar is produced in Louisiana
with smaller quantities in Texas
Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina
The sugar habit" is evidently 4
growing one with the people of the
United States and probably with those
of other countries, since the tota
| world production of sugar, including
all countries for which statistics arr
available, has increased 30 per cen
in the last decade and about doubled
in Is years In our own case thu
consumption has shown rapic
growth, the per capita consumption
4 having been, in 1880, 40 pounds; il
1890, 81 pounds; in 1900, SO pounds
and in 1910, approximately. 81
pounds.
What is the cost of this enormou
quantity of sugar consumed in tn
United States? This is more Difficult
to answer The valuation of tina
brought from foreign countries an
our islands is set down at about II
million dollars in 1910, and the state
value of that produced in the Unite
States, as approximately rs millio
dollars; though this comparativel
, high figure when considered by til
; price per pound, is due to the fax
that the valuation is based upon til
, refined article, while that of the suga
from abroad is the value of the unr,
fined article in the country of produt
, ton. If, however, we accept a gel
eral average Of five cents per poun
as the retail price paid by our peopl
: for the seven and one-thrd biliO
pounds of sugar consumed by the
in 1870 we should get a total (
> 1896, 100000, or an average Of appro!
. imately $1,0OO,OOO day paid for sug5
q. by the people of the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25

Some one ought to get up hypo-
thetical question that will fit the
Governors position on government or
by and for the people. Then the peo-
pie will be able to make IN their
minds without letting reputation for
indirection influence their conclusions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25

The glory Of life is 10 love. not to be
loved; to give, not to get; to serve,
not to be served. 10 BE il strong
hand in the dark TO another IN time
Of need; to be IL cup OF strength to
a human soul in Il crisis OF weakness,
is to know the story OF life.
-Rey. Hugh Black.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25

1t may take John McCrosson sever
al DAYS TO tell the people of Hawai-
what he thinks of them for having
blocked his Wahiawa water scheme
but the people won't apologize.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
WHY SUFFER FROM A COLD

when a few drops of Perry Davis
Pankiller taken promptly in some
hot water or milk will prevent it? In
25c, CSC and SOC bottles. At all deal
ers.