davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For WaIanae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"3:l5 a. m, 1920 .. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
stations-t7:30 a. m, ss:15 a. m,
'i1:3O a. m, '2:15 p. m. 1920 p. n.
'5:15 p. NJ, 1880 p, m, t11;1h p. m.
for Wahlawa and Leilehus-'10:20
a. M, '6:lb .. m, 1880 p. m. t11:1b
y. m.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from kshuku, Wal.
aulua and Waianae-s8:3s O. m,
'6:31 D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mil and
Pearl Clty--t7:45 a. M. 1896 a. m,
'1l:02 a. m, '1:40 o. m., s4:26 D. m,
1874 p. m, 1880 y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and
Lellehua-9;l5 a. m. t1:+o y M. 81: 81
p. m, t1o:lO p. m.
The Hale!wa Limited, twohour
train (Only first class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. m; returning. arrives In Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
'Daily, tsundRy Excepted. tsuuday
Only
q, =, DBNlaON, y, q. SMITH
Superintendent, a. T., A,
- = - : ! - I 7. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30

hnliei'n piions numbers arsi
Business ONCE ssse.
idiirrlal Vssms Elsa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30

COURT. FOR THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA. Plaintiff, vs.. CECIL BROWN.
Trustees, ct al, Defendants.-Ac-
ton brought in said District
Court, and the Petition filed In
the office Of the Clerk Of said
District Court, In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30

Dated: Honolulu, T. H., May 25th
A. ID. 1911.
May 81, 20. 30, 81. June and 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-30
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kshuku Plantation Company.
McBryde Sugar Company
Kahului Railroad Company.
Kauai Railway Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Haiku Fruit and Packing Company
Kauai Fruit and Land Company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
FRENCH MILK
POWDER PROCESS
Article Produced Found by AnaIsp
sis to Contain All of Con-
stttuents of MIR
Except Water.

The processes currently employed
for making milk powder are based
upon desiccation by heat. In pro-
cess recently devised in France by Lee
comte and Lainville the action OF cold
is substituted for that OF heat The
milk is poured into vessels similar to
those which are used for producing
blocks of artificial Ice. and is cooled
to few degrees below the freezing
point tabeut 28.5 deg. FL. Suitable
precautions are taken to prevent the
water of the milk from freezing in a
solid mass and to cause 1t to assume
the form of fine snow. The CONCEALED
milk is then placed In centrifugal
separator which revolves very rapidly
The snow crystals remain in the ma
chine while the other parts of the
milk are expelled in the form OF the
soft, greasy paste. which still con-
tains some water. The desiccation is
completed by placing the paste in a
drying room heated to a moderate and
uniform temperature. The milk pow
der thus produced has been proved by
analysis to contain all OF the consti-
tuents OF the milk. except the water.
in an unaltered condition. The pro-
cess is equally applicable to whole
milk. and to milk deprived of part or
all OF its cream.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30

We have been laboring in season
and out OF season to induce farmers
to build silos. The silo is no longer
an experiment 1t has been used by
dairymen with success for thirty
years. 1t was for a long time supposed
that 1t could only be used In dairying.
says the Wallace Farmer. We have
found out now that It is almost as val
liable to the man who grows stock as
to the man who milks COWS. We are
finding out that silage very materially
decreases the cost Of putting pound
of beef onto feeding steer. We have
found out that it is good for the eve.
for the brood sows. and for young
stock OF all kinds as well as for dairy
cattle. The only animal on the place
to which 1t is not safe to feed 1t is the
horse; Just why we do not know. 1t is
perhaps entirely safe II of good quail
ity, but dangerous If moldy.
We are finding out still more about
silage. namely, that by using a sum
mer silo, one about half the size of the
winter one. we can bridge over the
droughts, which come in every coun-
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
SYNOPSIS.

Howard Ieffries, bankers son. under
the evil influence OF Robert Underwood,
sipation. marries the daughter Of gam,
bier who died in prison. and u disowned
by his father He + IrgsoS out ed Torx wbo and had
once been engaged to Howard's step
mother. Alicia, is apparently IN prosper.
his Intimacy with Alicia. he becomes a
sort of social highwayman: Discovering
his true character, Alicia denies him the
house. He sends her note threatening
suicide. Art dealers for whom he acted
rs commissioner, demand an accounting.
He cannot mako good. Howard calls at
his apartments in an intoxicated condi-
tion to request a loan of 5000 to enable
him to take up business proposition.
condition. and goes TO sleep. on divan;
A caller is announced and Underwood
seepsr Alicia enero She ns
promise from Underwood that he will not
take HIS life. He refuses unless she will
and and takes her her leave. Underwood kills
himself The report of the pistol ava
kens Howard, He .finds Underwood dead.
Capt. Clinton, notorious for his brutal
treatment of prisoners. puts Howard
through the third degree. and finally gets
alleged confession from the harassed
man. Annie, Howcrd's wife. declares her
belief In her. husbands innocence. and
unless she will consent to divorce. To
save Howard she consents. but when she
nnus that the elder JeHries does not IN
tend TO stand by his son, except f1nan-
cially. she scorns his help. Annie appeals
to Judge Brewster. attorney for Jeffries.
Sr., to take Howard's case. He declines.
II Is reported that Annie is going on the
stage. The banker and his wife call on
Judge Brewster to find some way to pre-
ster to defend Howard. He consents.
Alicia is greatly agitated when she learns
that Brewster has taken the case and
detectives are looking for the woman who
called on Underwood the night of his
death. Alicia confesses to Annie that she
has a letter from Underwood threatening
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
SILO SHOULD BE REGARDED
AS NECESSITY ON STOCK FARM
Huge Receptacle Is Experiment and Is
Die to NAM Stock Dairy
naan-SiIa8e Very Materially Decreases
of Putting Pound OF Beef
Feeding Steer.

Suppose you cannot fill one mans
silo before 1t is dry; you can easily
remedy that by putting In water We
have done it and 1t works finely. You
can even take the corn that stands in
the field ready for husking and make
good silage out Of it If you put in
water enough; or you can plant some
sorghum and corn. and let the abun-
dance of moisture in the sorghum
make for the deficiency in the corn.
All these things are worth thinking
about What we want to impress
upon your minds just now is that you
cannot afford not to build silo II you
are in the stock business. You can
no more do without manure spread
er or a grain drill. There are some
things that are well settled over most
of our territory. There are sections.
say in the extreme north, where 1t Is
more of a question as to whether one
should build silo or not, because
these northern farmers can grow roots
to much greater advantage than we
can and sligo is not SO practicable
in very long and cold winter on &C
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30

try in the civilized world at some sea
dangerous time is In July and August
which are usually droughty periods.
when the grass is short and flies are
bad. We are finding out that by
having a summer silo we can provide
pasture out of the silo until the rains
come IN the fall
Some of the readers may shake
their heads at this. but we are telling
them agricultural gospel truth. They
may say: While we often have these
dry periods in July and August, we do
not always have them. Some years
we have excellent pastures. True, but
your silage will keep almost as well
as the fruit your wife keeps over from
year Of abundance to a year of want
Last year we fed on one OF the farms
belonging to the Wallace family silage
that was two years old. Apparently 1t
was just as good as the year 1t was
made.
Why do we talk about 1t now? Be
cause, If you are going to have a silo
this fall for either winter or summer
use. you ought to be thinking about
It; not about the building Of it or the
cost of it. although it is worthy OF
thought. but where you will plant
your corn to necessitate the least haul.
ing and diminish the expense; about
what kind of silage you want. whether
rch with corn or scant in corn You
can determine that by the thickness
Of planting. II you want silage rich
in corn to fatten steers, you want to
plant 1t as you do for the market-for
the maximum of ears; but II you want
It to feed to the dairy cows and want
a large yield Of stock with small grain
yield. you must plant 1t thick
The main reason we are talking
about 1t now is because to put up q
siio and use 1t economically you want
to enlist the cooperation OF your
neighbors. The same silage cutter
and the same power will answer fol
two neighbors anyhow. and frequently
three, but not more. Have you not 9
couple of neighbors who would be ben
Gifted by having silo? II they are
not convinced of this. can you not gel
them to convince themselves by in
vestigating it? Then can you not ar
range to cooperate In buying a cut
ter. and, what is quite as Important
in filling the seperate silos? Can yo,
not agree to plant an early corn apt
. later variety?
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
CHAPTER XIV.

Annie entered the presence of the
famous lawyer pale and i'll at ease.
This sudden summons to Judge
Brewster's private office was so unex-
pected that it came like a shock. For
days she had haunted the premises,
sitting in the outer office for hours at
time exposed to the stare and
covert smiles of thoughtless clerks
and office boys. Her requests for an
interview had been met with curt re-
fusals. They either said the Judge
was out of town or else that he was
too busy to be seen. AT last. evil
IDENTIFY acting upon orders, they fiat
ly refused to even send in her name,
and she had about abandoned hope
when, all at once, a clerk approached
her. and addressing her more politely
than usual, said that the judge would
see her in few minutes.
Her heart gave a great throb. AL
most speechless from surprise. she
stammered faint thanks and braced
herself for the interview on which SO
much depended. For the first time
since the terrible affair had happened,
there was faint glimmer of hope
ahead. II only she could rush over
to the Tombs and tell Howard the
joyful news so he might keep up cour-
age! 1t was eight days now since
Howard's arrest. and the trial would
take place in six weeks There was
still time to prepare a strong defense
If the Judge would only consent to
taxa tho ia
than ever that a clever lawyer would
have no difficulty in convincing a jury
that Howard's alleged confession
was untrue and improperly obtained.
In the intervals of waiting to see
the lawyer, she had consulted every
one she knew, and among others she
had talked with DR.. Bernstein, the
noted psychologist, whom she had
seen once at Yale. He received her
kindly and listened attentively to her
story. When she had finished he had
evfnced the greatest interest. He
told her that he happened to be the
physician called in on the night of the
tragedy. and at that time he had
grave doubts as to 1t being a case of
murder. He believed 1t was suicide
and he had told Capt. Clinton so, but
the police captain had made up his
mind. and that was the end Of it.
Howard's Confession" he went on
really meant nothing. If called to the
stand he could show the Jury that a
hypnotic subject can be made to
confess" to anything. In the inter
est Of truth, Justice. and science, he
said. he would gladly come to her
aid.
All this she would tell Judge Brew
ster. It would be Of great help to
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30

went back to his desk. For a few mo
ments he sat still plunged in deep
thought. Suddenly, he touched bell
The head clerk entered.
SHOW Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Jr.. in .
The clerk looked surprised. Strict
orders hitherto had been to show the
unwelcome visitor out. He believed
that he had not heard Alright
did you say Mrs. Jeffries. Jr,
judge?"
Il said Mrs. Jeffries. Jr.," replied
the lawyer. grimly.
Very well. judge" said the clerk
as he left the room.
Presently there was timid knock
at the door.
"Come in!" called out the lawyer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
CHAPTER xIv.-contInued.

And you know what mine are!"
exclaimed the banker, hotly. 81 re-
fuse to be engulfed in this wave of
hysterical sympathy with criminals
/ viii not be stamped with the same
hall mark as the man who takes the
life of his fellow being-though the
man be my own son. I will not set
the seal of approval on crime by de-
Tending it,
The lawyer bowed and said calmly:
Then. sir, you must expect ex-
actly what is happening. This girl,
whatever she may be. is devoted to
your son. She is his wife. She'll go
to any extreme to help him--even to
selling her name for money to pay
for his defense"
The banker threw up his hands with
impatience.
TITS matter of principle with me.
Her devotion is not the question"
With a mocking laugh he went on:
'Sentimentality doesn't appeal to me-
The whole thing is distasteful and
hideous to me. My instructions to you
are to prevent her using the family
name on the stage, to buy her on on
her own terms. to get rid of her at
any price"
Except the price she asks" inter-
posed the lawyer, dryly. Shaking his
head, he went on:
You'll find that wife's devotion is
very strong motive power. Jeffries.
It will move irresistibly forward In
spite of all the barriers you and / can
erect to stay its progress. That may
sound like platitude. but it's a fact
nevertheless"
Alicia, who had been listening with
varied emotions to the conversation.
now interrupted timidly:
Perhaps Judge Brewster is right.
dear. After all. the girl is working
10 save your son. Public opinion may
think 1t unnatural"
The banker turned on his wife.
Eternly he said
Alicia, / cannot permit you to In
terfere. That young man is self.
confessed murderer and therefore no
son of mine. I've done with him long
ago ] cannot be moved by maudlin
sentimentality. Please let that be
fnal" Turning to the lawyer. he
said. coldly:
so. In the matter of this stage
business. you can take no steps to re.
strain her?"
The lawyer shook his head.
mo. there is nothing l can do
Quickly he added: "Of course. you
don't doubt my loyalty to your
Mr.. Jeffries shook his head.
"No no Brewster"
The lawyer laughed as he said:
Right or wrong, you know-'my
country'-that is, my client-''tis OF
thee" Turning to Alicia. he added
laughingly; That's the painful part
of lawyers profession. Mrs. Jeffries
The clients weakness is the lawyers
strength. When men hate each other
and rob each other we lawyers don't
pacify them. We dare not, because
that is our profession. We encour'
age them. We pit them against each
other for profit. II we didn't they'd
20 to some lawyer who would"
Alicia gave feeble smile.
Yes" she replied; I'm afraid we
all love to be advised to do what we
want to do"
Mr.. Jeffries made an impatient ges.
ture OF dissent Scoh1ngly he re-
marked;
That may apply to the great gen
srality of people, but not to me-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30

Judge Brewster looked skeptical,
but made no further comment. The
banker rose and Alicia followed suit.
AS he moved toward the door, he
turned and said:
Drop in and see me this evening,
Brewster. Mrs. Jeffries will be de-
lighted If you will dine with u.s.
Alicia smiled graciously. DO come.
Judge; we shall be all alone"
The lawyer bent low over her hand
as he said good-by Mr.. Jeffries had
already reached the door. when he
turned again and said:
Are you sure very liberal offer
wouldn't induce her to drop the
name?"
The lawyer shook his head doubt
fully.
well. see what you can do" cried
the banker To his wife he said:
Are you coming. Alicia?"
Just a moment. dear" she replied
II want to say word to the Judge"
"All right" replied the banker. "I'n
be outside" He opened the door. and
as he did so he turned to the lawyer:
"If there are any new developments
let me know at once"
He left the office and Alicia breathed
a sigh of relief. She did not love her
husband. but she feared him. He
was not only 20 years her senior, but
his cold. aristocratic manner intimi-
dated her. Her first impulse had been
to tell him everything. but she dare
| not. His manner discouraged her. He
would begin to ask questions. ques-
tions which she could not answer
without seriously discriminating her
self. But her conscience would not
| allow her to stand entirely aloof from
the tragedy in which her husbands s
scapegrace son was involved. She
| felt strange, unaccountable desire to
meet this girl Howard had married.
In quick undertone to the lawyer
she said:
81 must see that woman, judge,
think I can persuade her to change
her course of action. In any case
must see her, l must" Looking at
him questioningly. she said: you
don't think it inadvisable. do you?"
The Judge smiled grimly.
81 think I'd better see her first" he
| said. Suppose you come back lit
| tie later. It's more than probable that
she'll be here this afternoon. III
see her and arrange for an Interview
There was knock at the door, and
Alicia started guiltily, thinking her
husband might have overheard their
conversation. The head clerk entered
and whispered something to the judge
after which he retired. The lawyer
turned to Alicia with a smile.
ITS just as l thought" he said
| pleasantly. she's out there now
You'd better go and leave her to me-
The door opened again unceremon
iously, and Mr. Jeffries put in his
head:
Aren't you coming, Allcia?" he de
manded. impatiently. In a lower
voice to the lawyer. he added: Say
Brewster. that woman is outside in
your office. Now is your opportunity
| to come to some arrangement with
her."
Again Mrs Jefrries held out hel
hand
"Good-by. Judge; you're so kind
1t needs lot of patience to be q
lawyer. doesn't TT"
Judge Brewster laughed, and added
in an undertone:
Come back by and by"
The deor closed. and the lawyer
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
tTo BE coNrINUED)
What II May Come To.

I've just thought of a brand-new
philanthropy" said Mr.. Dustin Stax.-
What is 'it?" I'm going to found a
home for ex-billionaires who impov.
srish themselves by donations"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
FarrowIno sows.

Oats. wheat. bran and middlings.
with a quiet corner and warm place.
for the narrowing sows.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-06-30
panosr of Early er...

r'HeF OT GdITT 0Td1B.
Too much early grass will physio
the work horses severely, which will
run them down in flesh.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-29
Inspiration Company To
 Construct Plant.

A Globe dispatch says:-Despite the fact that it seems the Inspiration con- panys intention to build its concen- trator at Wheatfields, such a program fails to gain public belief. That the Inspiration would haul it's low grade ores more than ten miles from the mine in reference to pumping water to the latter seems incredible.
 However, the preliminary steps for placing the concentrator at Wheat fields seems to be in progress. A two mile wagon road connecting the pro- posed site of the concentrator with the Ball and Pringle's road and thus with the maIn road between Wheatfields and Miami is being constructed and considerable preliminary surveying has been done.
 A test capacity of the Miami mill was uprising in its results, in that it owed that 755 tons had been run through the unit used for the purpose and demonstrated that every unit of the mill will be able to handle 700 tons daily or twice the amount originally estimated as the capacity of the mill, or 42O0 tons for the six units.
 Two carloads of concentrates aver aging fifty tons per car, were shipped to the Cananea sDelter April II and another car of fifty tons was sent out on April F. Unit No. is ready for operation, and will soon begin hand ling ore, as soon as the mechanism con- trolling the ore pocket in the mine is completed. It is equipped with Burch rolls, instead of the Chilean mills, through which the ore passes before entering the units. Until the Burch rolls are tested it will not be known whether units and will be equipped with the Burch or Chilean method.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-29

class ore and 14,1S7 tons of second class ore was extracted.
 "There is a great want of certainty with respect to the value of this ore" said Judge Marshall. "The defendant contends that value ought to be as sumed equal to the average value of the ores by it taken from this and ad- joining mines during the period of the taking of the ore from this stope. l here is no reliable evidence as to when the ores from this stope were marketed. Under these circumstances I think the defendant must be held for the highest monthly average price received by it for ores during the period of the taking. This price as to frst-claSs ore was 60.07S. The total received for first-class ore then amounted to 1,I56, 6,2S4.12S. The cost of mining. tramming and sampling the ore amounted to 6.33s per ton, or a total cost of Il9, 73S.2Ss, leaving a net value of I,Ol6, ,545.S4S. As to the second class ore the highest net value during the same period was 3.53S per ton and the tot | net value was there fore 5O,O8O.1IS. The defendant is fur ther entitled to further credit of 34,- O97S for the cost of development work confined entirely to he Vesuvius claim and which was necessary to the extraction of this ore. The result is that the net total amounts to 1,032,- 52S. .95S, one-half of which, or 5l6, ,264.- 47S, is due to the plaintiff. ."-Denver Mining Scie nee.
Mohave County miner., 1911-04-29

Brady of the West End Company.
 The report for the week from the West End, which fully covers the new strike made early in the week, follows:
 "The West End Consolidated Min ing Company has been very successful in the last three or four weeks in the opening up of new ore bodies. The work of crosscutting on the 300- foot level from the main vein, in a north westerly direction, across the West End claim and along the east end line of the California claim, has now been completed and a very fine vein of ship ing and milling ore has been opened up, now showing SIX feet of good ore. A drift will be run in a westerly direc- tion on the vein and series of raises will be put up, fifty feet apart, block ing out this ore body as rapidly as possible.
 'In addition to this the main vein of the West End property has been opened up on the 5OO-foot level, show ing about sixteen feet of fair grade milling ore. ."-Tonopah Bonanza.