davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
COMPANY COMPLETING
WAREHOUSE AT IWiLEI

The Hawaiian Pineapple Company
is putting the finishing touches on a
very large steel and concrete ware
house in connection with it's Iwi!ei
plant. This building is 160x23O feet
in area, and is two stories high. 1t
is connected directly with the factory
OF the American Can Company by a
convey9r system by which the hun
ereds of thousands of cans needed
during the season will be conveyed
into any part of the building desired
| without any manual labor being re,
quired.
The cannery is being enlarged as
to capacity from about 1000 cases Der
10-hour day to about 1900 cases per
day, by the addition of more and
improved machinery This machin,
. cry includes battery of six new. pat
ent automatic syruping machines.
each with a capacity of so cans per
minute .s.- ..... .... -. .
The Hawaii Preserving Company is
, also making some additions to its
plant in Iwilei, in preparation for the
big crop of fruit to be handled during
F., tie coming summer. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
large NUMBER OF Land GRANTS Z
ARE SIGNEDBY The GOVERNOR

Fifteen hundred acres CT territorial
lands we're assigned to homesteaders
yesterday by Governor Pinkham, who
signed GO land patent grants and three
land patents. The total value of the
acreage is estimated at $4,000 to
100000. The homesteaders in many
instances have been waiting for years
for these titles. particularly those in
the Kaiwfki district, South Hilo. Ha-
wall. Many Of the patents were ready
for the chief executives approval be-
fore Governor Frear left office, but
owing to the pressure of other busi-
ness they remained untouched. They
have been awaiting Governor Pink
hams action ever since he took office,
and he reached the point of formally
attaching his signature only yesterday.
The grants signed yesterday are as
follows.
Patents on Hawaii
Kaiwiki III, South Hilo, Island OF
Hawaii-Andrew Hapfenberg, lot 8;
Augustine Tavares, &: Julia Camara,
5; Jacintho Marques, z; Manuel Nico-
lau de Souza, 10; Francisco Baptista,
II; Frank Porsee, u; Jose de Souza
Marroto. 10; Antonio Ferreira, IA;
Manuel Vieira, 10; Jaeintho G. da Sill
va, IT; Esteve Gonsalves, IS; Jose dos
Santos Souza 10; Manuel Medeiros,
20; William Ross, %; John Frazier,
2S; Alister Frazer. 90: Bernard Ernest
de Lima. 80; Francisco Pacheco, 81;
Guilherme de Silveira, 80; Jose Ne.
deiros Jordao, "a; Manual Medeircs
Jordao. 35: Jose de SouZa Costa. So;
Maria de Jesus Ferreira, Al; Joaquin
de Melle. AZ; and Antonio Crivello. IS.
! 0pea-Peleau, North Hilo, Hawaii
Raphael LAM, lot No. 5 Emily Kelii-
haleoli, Z; Antonio Medeisos, 8; Annie
Santiago, 3; James Henderson. 10;
Frank Vieira, IL; Tobias de Souza
Marrcto, 10; and John Pacheco, Is.
| Hawaii, miscellaneous-Bel Kaha
, leohu, lot No. IS. LauDaheehoe; David
Manuel Vieira. lot 60. Waikaumalo
{ Maulua: w. d. Stone. lot /, block E.
Olaa; Jose Pires do Amaral. lot 3
Olaa; Kalamau Kaanaana, lot 46, Olaa
, Reservation: John A. Scott, lot IS
j block d. Waikiki street, Hilo; H.
Hackfeld e. Company. lot at Lanihau,
| Xxi III, North Kona; James Upchurch
lot 6, Haleohiu, North Kona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
ToNlcHT's BAND PROGRAM.

Under the direction of Kapellmeis-
ter Berger, the Hawaiian band will
give a moonlight concert at Thomas
Square this evening. beginning at
1880 o'clock. Following is the pro-
gram:
March: The Conqueror Teicke
Overture Caliph Of Bagdad Baieldien
Pilgrim Chorus and Evening Star
Thy request) ..........W Wagner
Selection Melodies of Northern Eu-
rope tby request) -. Kappey
Vocal-F4awaiian Songs, ar. by Berger
Selection operate Mirror .Tobani
Waltz Sunset ....... .Waldteufel
March--Aloha Carnival 1885,. Tallett
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
Maui and Kauai Patents.

mdui anu NdQdt TdtCuJSs
0linda, Makawao. Maui Ernestine
Lindsay, lot No. g. James Lindsay, Z;
W. A. Baldwin. S;.Winifred B. Wed.
dick, 8 !; Lois G. Baldwin, 10; D. NJ.
Murdoch, IL; Sarah E. Hackett, u;
James U, Waters, 10; and James c.
Foss, Jr., 10.
Maui, Observation-Disclosures Cock
EFT. part I of lot 70, and Frank Sum
merfield, part 2 of lot No 73. Wal
ohuli-Keokea, Kula; Board of the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association, in
trust, Let 63A, Keokea, Kula.
Kauai, miscellaneous Jose Refs, Jr.,
lot No. A, and D. X. Kane, lot No Z,
both in block G, Kapaa, Puma, Kauai;
c. B. Makee. lots Nos. "a, %, 26, q,
% and 90. and remnants A, B and C,
Waioli, Hanalei, Kauai -.
Patents on Oahu.
Auwaiolimu, Honolulu, Oahu-Dan-
iel Bellew, lot No. Ia, and Louise Bel
lew let No 3, both in block 81: John
S. Correa, lot No Z. block IA; Leilani
Kubey. lot No. Z. block %: Hypolito
Pereira, let No. 4, block 20: and Henry
c. Bruins. lot No. 2, block &c.
The land patents on land commits
sion awards, subject to government
communication, which were signed by
Governor Pinkham yesterday were as
fellows: .t..~ -. ~.
1909 Mahele Award No 80. to Lau-
.maka, portion Of Apana .. Haunapo,
Kalihi-kai, Honolulu.
1904 Mahele Award No. 81, to Ke,
Kaneohe, Koolaupoko. Oahu.
1905 Land Commission Award 2S1,
to Jules Dudoit. land at Kahapaakai,
Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

A meeting of the members Of Will
Fam Mckinley Lodge No. 5. K. of p,
has been called for 7:30 o'clock this
evening in Castle Hall. An invita-
ton to be in attendance has been ex-
tended all visiting knights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

1t has been estimated that 400
100000 wood screws are used I'M tie
United States each year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

There are so plants in the United
! Kingdom for the conversion of NUM-
cfpalities' garbage into electric power
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Bounty on lobos
 Offered by CattIemen

PORTAL, Aris.. Jan. 8 The three cattle growers associations on the Chiricahus mountains in Cochise county are determined 10 rid their ranges of wolves and lions. il DO sible. They are offering a bounty of $50 I T any of these animals killed ib the Chiricstus mouptsins. The hide be- long, to the hunter.
 A lion or wolf will not return when hungry to an old csrcsss. but mus have fresh killed meat. Due to thi. habit, the annual loss 10 stockmen is very large. l, is estimst d that wolf ki.ls stock to the value of $lC0C ! each year.
 The assc scciafions, to chow that they mean what they say, have had clotf posters advertising the bounty. pu up throughout their ranges.
 These associations are lc cated lar. c ly on the Oh r;cshus National forest
 Nearly every forest in Arizopa sb'
 New Mexico has one or more O. sucl ss.t cia tons. They are proving yer
 beneficial to both the stock men an
 the forest service in working toward
 the eIterninstion of predatory sni male, and ip looking after the ssltin Of stock, the number and grade { , bulls necessary and the location ( drift fences
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Money Toward
 Mammoth Road

At a meeting Of the Board of Su" pervisors of Pinsl county held Mons day @ communication from Young Brothers of Mammoth. requesting remittance for the countys sbare of the cost of rebuilding the road from Mamm tn to the Pima county liue was re d and allowed. The amount of the claim is $500. In th's connec- tion it will be remembered that MT Young appeared before the Supervise i or. last sum mer and made proposi- tion that if the board would authorize the expenditure of S6 GOO on the road rom Winklemsn via Mammoth to tEe Pima county line they ~ould put up hslf the amount and would under. take the superviicn of the work
 This they did and SC 6 result it is r-- DO ted that a fret clsss road hss been built from Mammoth to the Pims county line. In regard to the stretci rom Man otb to WiukIemsn, Youni Brothers advice again the eJpendi' ture c, the remsining 5000 pledged ss they are of the opinion that ths sum would be entirely mad quste t' do the necessary work in snythipl like it should be done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Congressman Hayden
 Introduces Road Bill

Congres man Carl Hayden, of Ari. z,ns, has introduced. in the house of representatives, carefully prepared roads bill that embodies several sd- nIirsble prov'siors. The bill is frank. ly a compromise between the two ez- ,reme views on road construction by the government. The cum of $25,- 600 coo is appropriated annually, one half of this amount 10 be spportioned to the stat 8 according to thei. repre- sentation in Congress. and the other half according to their mileage of p ct rosds. This system would give sn au omstic spportionmenI and re- lieve the roads movement from any GU picion of loerolling.
 The Hayden bill endeavors to give uniformity to stste institutions which would desl with the governm ment in the work of road cons ruction. The -mallest spcortionment of money fol any sta'e would be s200,OO0. Fol every dollar ntribnted by the federa l government he state must contrib ote another.
 This double contribution MT H-y. den believes wouli safeguard thu government against the wAste Of itl money ty s'ste highway departments siuce in order to Waste the fedora funds the state contribut ton, raised by direct taxation, would alec have to bs wasted.
 He would give the state complet, con.Eo, Of the ~ork, having tue gov. trnment road scientis-s act only in ar advisory rapacity, Tn order to ge money under the terms of the Hsyder bill, a state n.u first creae a high. way department; and rsi e c stat, road fund. The bill alec provides io uniform sy.,em # hook keeping [, be d-v;sei by the Secretary Of igricul culture and adop ed by each stste, e that the federal authorities woult have DO difficulty in finding out how its money Was .peot.
 The Ha den bill has been favorablJ c)mmentsd upon by members of th, Roads Com nitte.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Cattle Growers Assn
 Elects New Officers
A Tucson dispstch ssys:-

A Tucson dispstch eaye:-
 Officers for the Arizona Cattle Grow. ers' Ace citation for 1914 were elected as followe: CP Mallen, ore iden', Tempe; Fred T Colter. vice president, Springer vile, L L Harmon, treasurer Phoenix; Sam B Bradner. secretary Phoenix. This is the came directorate .hich conducted the sf!airs of the association co successfully Tor the past year.
 The following resolutions were adopted:
 l. To keep the forest rese ve: intact
 ,. To complimen. the forest off cials for the msnnrr in which they have managed their vsr.ous sections,
 3. To compliment the railroad: for the improved service and rste re- duc,ions.
 4. To rsqnest ths etste that it sp~ propris,e $l5,OOO for the benefit oi the cattle industry. because this amount sddsd to the inspection fee sill enable the state to properly police the ranges.
 5 To request the st.te's congress- man Go endo se ihe Ashurst Interna- sion.I Fence bill.
 6. To request the stase's con n-sess- man to use ir fuence in expediting the ls"ipg of scrip, on lien lands and 'sci- Iitste ths granting of patents. (Th g esIle for . division Of tn house
 2. Toco-opsr.te with the Ns,i nal Livestf ok sssocistion-
 8. To cbsoec the associstion's conc stitution SO the, Q quorum shall con- sist of eight members instead of repre- seotatives from 6v counties as here. tofore.
 g. To request the National sssocis. lion to aid in obtsining reduction Of interstate rates |, the east and nor b.
 The convention adjourned .t three o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Doinss in the
 Sup rior Court

The name of ihose sho uill serve as grand and trial jurors of shs cups for court for the ensuing year will be drawn during the following week. The list as rquired by. law has been fled with the clerk of the board of su- pervisors ~nd the Clerk sill nov set . day Tor he rawing. Under the oe~ law the drawing mn.t be done in open court end the attendance Of the cksis- man of the board of superyisoss, tie ounty recorder and clerk of the court nust be had. After the nance have been drswr by this body the clerk then issues another notice Co the sheriff and county recorder to be pre-
 ent and with them drsws the naLles of those who will serva on the first panel Of the court. It is the present intention to call the criminal calendar op the 24th spd hsve the trial jury re-
 port on February 2nd and frst case
 called on that date. The criminal case that are to be tried will occupy
 the as.en,iou of the court during the
 mcnth of Feb. usry and the fret week
 in March. There are at present five
 murder cases on the docket to be tried. | l: the case of Bshnke vs Head which
 has been on trial in the Superior court for the pas. lew days before Judge
 O'Connor of Pinsl County, an order
 wac made submitting the casS on briefs. T @ testimony in the case
 took up the greater portion of two
 days, According to the testimony oi j. Babnke, the plaintiff, he and Heed
 formed . partnership about l9 years f. ago iu 6 ranch and cattle bu-iness in /, hs vicinity of the swisshelm Noun
 sains sfrer 6 short while jn the busi-
 .ess he l 1t and went tc Alssks and H returned laet year and claimed an e. z counting of the pr perty which hal 5. increa-ed in vs.ue since he went tt i/ Alnsks Head clairs in his auswe
 that be puroba ed the interests o
 Bshnke in the property but failed i' 5; ecord the bill Of sale which was after <. H wo q, destr. yed in . fire. A laSg
 number of csttlemen were in attend
 ance from Swisshelm as witnesses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit No
 eos. . Radden vs - Reusser; debt.
 Judgment ip suit-
 530. E Boyn,on, Dr, Fannie Boyn. on, Or: decree of divorce. 562. Adam Fisher, Dr, Mary Fih CT CT; decree of divorce. 367. D Norton. Dr. Ruth Norton, [, Or; dec ee Of divorce. 5s3. J Di:m.rs ct uI. Ore, Me. Meekin. Or; judgmeu for slsO9 .03. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Eststs ot-
 Mark Coyne order directing post- ing notice of application for letters oi administration.
 FJones or Ter to show cause why or. der of sac of personal property should not be made. ! Msrcelins Csntus; order to de. posit in First Nat Bank of Tombstone Is24OO. | T F Duncan; order ot sale of per.
 sonsl property. | Marie Joerger; order publication of notice to creditors.
 Ncbolas Mobile; order publication
 notice to cIeditcrs. | Guardisnship Thomas minors; or
 fer appointiogJ 5 Wiilisne, W
 Slime and J Veriurtb, appraisers. | Guardianship Holbrook minor- -usrdisn authorized 70 sell certain un' , ,roductise property. . detriuentto th P | .s'ste. T Albert Anderson; decree establish
 ng no.ice to creditors. Juan Ps!scii order posting notic
 ot applic ion for letters of admrD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Former Arizonan
 Dead In England

News has been received of the death Dec. 2S. at bennington, England. of Judge Charles A Barnes, brcthsr '. in. jaw of Mrs W H BIrnes, of Tucson. and brother of the late William H Barnes of Tucson. Judge Bsrnes was we'll known in Arizons.
 The most interesting fact in con- nection with the life of Judge Charles Bsrne. to Tucson per pie was the fact that he was c partner of William H Barnes in the practice of law until 1884, when bis brother wss aprointsd sn associate iustioe of the ssste Uf Ari- zoos hy President Cleveland,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Death of Former
 Tombstone Pioneer

The following is taken from the Fl Pssu Times Of yesterday. recording the sudden death, from c bullet wound o! Le=is Vidal g. Ei Psso ye-terdsy. Mir Vidal wss c former rest ert of Tombstone, having lived te-e iu the early sos, and is well remembered by many of the old timer- of the camp. Alter leaving here he weat 10 Mexico, where he h.s resided mo.t of the time since, having mining interests ih re. The following, from the T mes. i- self explanatory of his death:-
 Lewis Vidal died at l0:30 o'clock last night from the wounds he re .. ceived Saturday night when . negro shot him iu front of his home, TeIss ssd St Vraio streets. The Leero sas a hold-up, it is believed by the police and members of vidsIs family.
 "V-dsl wac shot through the left am and lung. Immediately after be- ing sbot he wss rushed to Hotel Dieu "hers every sffort was made by phy- sicians and surgeons to cave his life but the bullet wound through the lung ws- more thsn his constitution could withstand.
 "The d. c,a ed had been resident of Fl Paso Tor many yesrs. coming here from Ariznpa where he had bee in t.r.ued in mines at Villa Ahumsds, Mex. st the time ot his death.
 "He is survived by Q wife and son. Lewis. Jr, No funeral arrangements have been made ss yet
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
CounterfeIting the
 American Dollar

No srrests have yet heen made in connection with the coun ,-rfeitIpg in Csnanes of American dollars, &C., co'diog to reports last night. Con- stitutionslis, Consul Orozco at Agus Prie's has received cd vices, which state that the spurious coius w.re trIned out in large numbers and that Gustavo Padres. now in C,nanes. will a-riv- in Douglas shortly with . number of them which have been seised. Accord ing to message received by sr Orozco yesterday, Prefecto Pl-tt in Csnapes is making . thorough investigation. | Several business men have reported that they have received .uch bad dol lsrz. but ,bst unless attention wai called to ,hs fact they they would pass ur noticed.
 Secret service offic re are working , CD the case and if :heir belief is cor
 rect the counterfeit i. one of the bes
 ever put out in the southwe a nun Der of the coins having been detected
 in To. Angeles by s mere accident
 The coins on rhe cost raised suspicioi on account Of their newness, old date
 and being in ouch isrge rumb bers = They were {, all appearance. genuin e until the nillings on the edge wei B. counted, Shich proved to be two shol k of those msde by the United State n goverr mept.
 ,.. As ye; no accurate manner Of ds re teoting the bad motey mas been r,
 ceiyed from Csnsnea. but bank off
 cisls yesterday stated that the coiI
 could be readily distinguished fro
 the genuine Aneri an issue by the
 ring, the coinage of Me1icsn silv
 having a diffeTeD. resonance than th
 of the Unit d States issue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
Removes Ban On
 Mining Industry

Under a decision rendered by the in.
 srior department dated Dec. 26. bar which bss been on the mining indus try Tor several years is removed. A number of years ego . rule wal promulgated by the interior depart
 men, to the effect that . mining claiu
 could not psss patent uDless euh | cient amount of mineral was discover.
 ed to practically make 1t a psyini bu iness proposition. Under tb' | strict construction of this rule it va, ne1, to impossible so obtain pstenr
 unless the claim had beeh fully de ve'oPed sad demons:..'ed it's soiiit, to remunerate its owner Tor working [.
 The ls,e decision rev rses the above
 rule. which hss slwsys been consider
 i'd absured and detrimenta to the
 mining interests, and gives capital ar opportunity .n explore miners!izec
 land for the pu pose of developing z
 mine.
 The decisior wIs rendered in the case of twelve applications made b, Hovsl 4 s nth for patent for claim coated in the Warren mining district,
 which adioips the famous Coppei Q1een properties and those Of the Csiu-
 met and ArizoDs and others of in portsnce. Previous 70 filing of thes' casee . number of claims which Nil Smith had patented were ordered csb- celled by the department. and sun
 for s2OO, 900 brought against him. Tbe latter was afterwsrds dismiesec by the department i justice sod the interi T department ordered to spolo- gise ID . letter for having broogbt the suit. and the elaine were Fe,tored ,c patent. This decision is.of ints'est to msDy-
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
From Fridays Daily

Attorr ey French was among tie ou'e' ing psssengsrs for Dou. las to. day, after . brief business visit in the county.
 The witnesses who were here on the Bahnks ys Head csse. departed today Tor their respective homes.
 Warden Sims. of the stste peniten. tisry, and wife. accompanied by w W stosali. passed through the only Tombstone last night over Che Bor- derlsnd route, on their way to Doug
 les.
 | Jchn Roocbetti left this afternoon
 for Nsc ,zari, Mex. where he goes on
 busines'.
 | H Baker was among the srrivsll
 in Tombstone today from Douglas. | Attorney Parsons of Douglas ar
 rived in the county sest this mornipl on business of legal nature. | Eeputy Sheriff Billy Bennett is
 visi,or in the city today from hi home in Berson. Il Attorney D A Richard on of Doug
 lac is Tn i,he coun'y seat today 0 business before be superior court. eI superi Judge O'Connor of San' |. iCruI couuty, returned to Nogales ,' Y ldsy after few days in this city, du n ing which ime he presided over u .- nearing oi tha Bahnke vs Head ca. sr Judge F NJ Dosn and son. Frsr s- Doan, ct the Dosn X Dosp law fir 't ,f Douglas, returned to that city [ 's Id.y after attending to matters befo oi the superior court
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-01-11
From rhursday . Daily

That the month of January promis- es to snrpsss s,l previous records in the his ory of the county in the .sy of marriage licenses .eem probable by | the way they are coming in at the present time. Duripg the fret six working days of this month, Marriage | License Clerk Wilson of the Clerks office issued the total of 29 marriage licenses, which is going some for only six days and ., that rate prom ses to exceed the record of 63 which were issued ou March of last year. and
 which broke ell previous reoorde oi
 marriage licepse issuance in Ccchise county.
 | President Douglss Gray, of the
 aschomich Mercantile Company went
 to Bisbee vest rdsy un mining busi
 ness and eIpects to remain several
 days.
 II Msster Dewey Ciochetti was among the outgoing psssengers for Bisbes
 where he goes to visit friends. Mic. Mildred Mare was the reciri |, en, of Q piesssnt surprise party at be q home on First and Safford streets. las n evening The event was successiuil. A planned by her friends, and e lars t number were present Games wer V played snd dancing continued through q out the evening. About II 30 dsint
 refr shmept; occupied the atteniio
 of everyone present, after which dsnt Y ing wa. resumed, and it was sit' ID mid night when the jolly throng rs 'o paired to their homes The ever was greatly enjoyed and will rest Tor '' in the memories of the young ct
 Tombstone.
 .l All Gardner. r.CW Hicks. Walt sn welgreu, Paul B Wsrnekros and Jot al Pesrce motored to Bisbee this nor an ing to attend the meeting of Il
 directors of .he Comm onweslth E:
 ten ion Co. held iu that city today ,,e Mir. Joseph Bishop was an ouigoit h. passenger this afterncon for Lowell hv visit with relatives and fr.ends. ck Mrs w G Gilmore, wife of Coun Ass Attorney Gilmore left Tor Btsbee q on si,ernon on 6 welt with friends. alp
 ,.s The case of Bshpke vs Head. O. He some cattle and ranch holdings in on Sulphur Spring valley, wss on tr He for the second day today but is he aected to be completed before co' he takes the evening recess. The tes
 mony is about all taken and as we
 to prese rsbuttsl is going on. ,,. FIX Williams has taken charge yer the local paint shop and is install an large stock of wall paper and pai
 and is prepared to do painting of
 kinds.