davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25
National Encampment G. A. r.
Denver, Colo, Sept. a. 'o5.

For above occasion round trip tick cts
Blair, Nebraska, to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo via the We
stern Line will be sold Aug. 30 to Sept.
4. inclusive, at rate of 1920. Regular
return limit sept. IL. Extension of re-
turn limit as late as Oct. 7 crn be secu-
red. z. r. MOSES, Agent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25
~AK-sAR-BEN limitations.

For the above occasion round trip
tickets to Omaha, Nebr., will be on
ale at rate of 800 Sept. 4th limited
for return Sept. 5th,
u. r. MOSES, Agent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-25
6. { Is E
Groceries and Meat Market.

Den ny danske Forretnins we'd Siden al
Danish Pub. House. Reel BehandlinS.
fink Befjening.
Anbefaler sit ny Lager sf code
Grocerie til Dagens laveste Priser.
keber Smer, Eg og Fjerkre SAINT
andre Farmprodukter til den bedste
Pris. som kan bctaies. Godt Oplag af
prima KIDD fra p ck:nghouse. De vii
altid finde, at Chr. Nielsen har extra
godt Kod, OK at det betaler sig at
handle hos ham.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-09-09
TEACHERS MUST GET cBRTI.
FICATES.

HONOLULU Sept. 2.-The
Board of Education held regular
meeting yesterday Afternoon. A re.
solution presented by the Teacher
Committee, intended to establish
the rule of having only teachers
with certificates employed, was a.
dopted. 1t is as follows:
Whereas, the attention of the De-
partment of Public Instruction has
been called to the fact that there
are some sixty teachers in the en-
ploy of this department who have
never held any certificates, and also
that many of the certificates former
ly issued to teachers in the employ
of the department have already ex-
pired, therefore be it.
Resolved: /. That all teachers in
the employ of this department who
have no certificates, all those whose
certificates have already expired
and those whose certificates will
have expired by September 1, 1906,
shall be required to take the exami-
nation to be held July II, 13 and
IA, 1906.
That all first class certificates
and all Normal certificates issued
prior to this date be extended in
time indefinitely, subject, however,
to recall by the department at any
time after the expiration of their
prescribed time limit if the stand
ing of the teacher does not warrant
renewal.
"3. That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to all teachers affect
ed, in order that ample time may
be afforded them to prepare for the
next examination"
Superitnndent Davis announced
that affairs were in good shape for
the reopening of the schools next
Tuesday, but that the Normal
school may not be ready until a
few days later.
That the terms f1r the school
year 1905-1906 be as follows;
Fall Term September 5, 1905,
to December %, 1905,
Winter Term-January 6, 1906,
to April 6, 1906.
Spring Term-April, 16, 1906
to June Is, 1906.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-09-09

GENERAL FUND-RECEIPTs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-09-09


Oahu won. 1t was in closing mi
nutes of the game that Maui pull
ed her team together and carried
the ball down the field with an
irresistible rush. With ten seconds
to play Maui got long chance
at a goal, and Fred Baldwin took
that chance. The white ball sped
straight toward the posts. Then
sounded the gong across the field
for the call of time and before the
echoes had died away the ball had
flashed between the post-too late.
1t was Oahu's day, and the wear
ers of the Blue and White had won
the game, Al to At was polo
from start to finish, and that tells
the story of a hard and beautifully
fought game. Oahu won because
her men were the more accurate in
goal-shooting, but it was the
closest kind of a Victory. Oahu
scored five goals, and lost a quart
er point on account of safety.
Maui scored four times on Oahu.
Captain Frank Baldwin of the
Maui team protested the game on
the ground that the time keepers
had not allowed enough time, that
the last goal should count. He
based his decision on the fact that
time had been taken out for
George Angus, of the Oahu team,
to change horses in the last period.
Umpire A. w. Carter declared
that the time was correctly kept,
and awarded Oahu the game.
1t was an unfortunate ending to
a splendid game. Only one acci-
dent marred the day. At the be-
ginning of the third period Capt.
Walter Dillingham; of the Oahus,
leaning far over to make difficult
stroke, wrenched or tore the inside
muscles of his thigh, and had to
be taken from the field. Up till
then he had been the star of the
game, and the Oahu team was out
playing it's opponents. George
Angus took his place, and played
hard. By desperate work the
Oahus held their advantage and
won out. Dillingham; will probab-
ly be out of the game next We'd
nesday and this means a great loss
to the team.
The game itself was fast and
pretty. In the early periods the
Oahu's horses held their own. In
the last two periods the strain be-
gan to tell, and the Maui horses
outfooted their tired opponents.
Maui had fresh mounts through
out using twice as many horses as
did Oahu.
Brilliant plays were executed
by the members of both teams.
Until forced to retire on account of
injury, Captain Dillingham; play
ed fine polo. He was in the thick
of every rally, directing his men
intelligently and his own clean,
long hitting was directly response
BILE for goals. Harold Castle had
a positive genius for diving into
the bunch of men and horses pick
ing out the ball, and carrying it
down the field. His little black
mount, Gypsy, was the best horse
on the field, fast, quick as a cat,
and a marvel for gameness and
staying qualities. Judd's back
hand strokes and riding off were
very good, and Cooke played be-
yond any form he has previouly
shown. Angus won applause for
well executed strokes.
Cap. Frank Baldwin and Fred
starred for the Mauis. Frank is
a hard rider and a very aggressive
player Fleming and Harry Bald
win both did some very good work,
Oflicials-A. w. Carter, umpire;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-09-09

DISBURSEMENTS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-09-09
Timekeepers Split Seconds To Give Game To The
Capital Players Maui 0utplays Opponents
On Second Game Two to One.
TEACHERS MUST GETS CERTIFICATES
Only Those Duly Accredited Will Be Offered Positions By
Board Of Educaion-Doings Of The
Supervisors

linesmen; George Potter, Harold
Clifford, goal judges; E. A. Mott
Smith, Clifford Kin ball, time
keepers; John Fleming, tourna-
ment manager.
HONOLULU, Sept. 6-The Maui
polo team won by score of to 4.
Maui out played the Oahu teamson
all points.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-09-09
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MEETING.

The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Maui met on Tuesday
forenoon in the Board rooms at
9:45 and the morning session was
devoted to the reading of the Rules
of Procedure as compiled by the
County Attorney at the request of
the Supervisors; to the recommend
atsons handed in by the County
Executive and by the drecinct club
regarding the appointment of sani-
tary matters. and other communi-
cations. following is the Treas
urer's report for the month of Au-
gust
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-09-09
Balance in First National Bank. .......s .si47l
ROAD BOARD, SPECIAL DEPOSIT
RECEIPTS.

The report was ordered placed on
file, and adjournment taken.
AFTERNOON SESSION Sept. 5.
Supervisor Church introduced a
resolution to the effect than an ap-
preparation of $4,000 be taken from
the general fund for office furniture
and supplies. A general discussion
on matters of demands, etc., took
up the balance of the afternoon.
MORNING SESSION Sept. 6.
Supervisor Church introduced a
resolution passing the August
claims and authorizing the auditor
and treasurer to pay same.
Supervisor Church introduced
resolution authorizing the County
Clerk to notify all Tax Collectors
in all districts that claims for COM
missions on road taxes collected
must be sent to the County Attor-
ney for approval. Carried.
Supervisor Halualani made a re-
solution, and moved that it be
adopted, appointing George Weight,
sanitary and Hack Inspector and
Humane Officer at a monthly
salary of $4,000 per monthly. Car
ried by vote of 81.
Supervisor Meyers introduced
like resolution for c. B. Cockett for
the Lahaina district at the salary
of $4,000 per month. Carried.
Supervisor Church introduced
the resolution that George Weight
and G. B. Cockett be appointed
special police without pay. Carried.
Supervisor Halualani asked that
an appropriation of $500 for the
four months ending December 81
be made for lights for the Lahaina
district. Supervisor Meyers a
like resolution of S125.00 for the
Wailuku district. Both resolutions
carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION Sept. 6.
Supervisor Church introduced a
resolution instructing the County
Attorney to take such action as
will obtain from the territory for
the county fifty per cent of the in
come tax collected in the county.
Carried.
Supervisor Meyer introduced a
resolution to the effect that the
clerk notify the Board of Health of
the appointment of George Weight
and G. B. Cockett as sanitary in
spectors and request the Board of
Health to issue them commissions
as their agents, and to send DIR.
Pratt to assist Inspector Weight
for few days. Carried.
Supervisor Church asked that a
resolution be passed accepting the
bonds of Edward Rogers, ]. KIM,
Ii. Reuter-, D. Morton, and w. f.
Crockett. Carried unanimously.
Further resolutions and motions
were introduced, one by Supervisor
Halualani authorizing a telephone
for the road overseer for the Maka-
wac district; one by Supervisor
Cornwell that claim 25, premium
on w. F. Crockett bond be recon-
sidered; by Supervisor Meyers that
claim % be allowed and the auditor
and treasurer instructed to pay
same; by Supervisor Meyers that
the rules of procedure as read by
the clerk be adopted; by Supervis-
or Halualani that the road over
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-09-09
Martial Law Declared at Tokyo Mob Destroys
Churches and Mission SchooIs-PeaCe
Treaty Signed Sept 9Th.
NATIONAL SHOOT AT SEA GIRT
New York Leads With Ohio Second-Negro Burned at
Burned at the Stake-Troops Attack Jewish
Funeral Procession.
Sugar SO deg. test, 400 Beets, IS. Id.

i Sugar SO deg test 400 Beets IS. Id.
j TOKYO Sept S-This city quiet Rotng reported
from Chiba where the government buildings
FORT WORTH Sept. negro o upon
white woman burned at the stake last night.
Annoy Sept SSecretary Taft sailed for Shanghai yesterday
The SIS Korea will not stop Honolulu
SEA GIRT Sept. SNew at of
days work leads Ohio highest competitor the national
match by good margin.
TOKYO, Sept Martial
the continued disorders of the people dissatisfied with the made
with Russia mob burned and destroyed christian churches and
one mission school. The people uninured.
TOKYO Sept 7.-Rong place Thursday evening
result of the negotiations Two killed and five hundred
wounded Several police stations were destroyed
SAN FRANCISCO Sept Battling Nelson's manager
Glazed that his protege will fight Britt unless ees Withdrawn
as referee.
PORTSMOUTH, N H. Sept 5.-The treaty peace signed
here today by the Japan and Russia The draft
does differ previous
points agreed upon ceremony
tending the signing rejoicing
successful results of the deliberations.
LIDzYAPUTzE September 5-The Japanese continuing
their preparations for battle The Japanese troops are dissatisfied
with the terms of the peace agreement
DULUTH Minn September 5-In storm on Lake Superior
twenty lives have been Three their
lost
SACRAMENTO Cal, September - Harry
Bunker has made full confession duplicating his fellow defndents
in the bribery scandal He has also implicated whose
not disclosed.
At the last California legislature
expelled brbes
investigation Emmons already been
who has just confessed formerly in the Pacific
Mail line
SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 5-James J. Jefer has demanded
$4,000 referee the BttNson fight and there probability of
hitch in the
Britt and Battling Nelson scheu ed fight the afternoon
of Admission Day Coma The be finish and will
settle for all time the question of the lightweight championship jeff
rs chosen others had been discussed and
and to all nnts and purposes had fully and uncondonally
cepted.
KISHINEFF Sept 5Troops today attacked Jewish funeral
wounded 80 arrested with
out explanation and great alarm is felt
WASHINGTON Sept Consul Rodgers Shanghai
lcabled that the Chinese boycott movement is subsiding
JACKSON Miss Sept 5The yellow spreading along
the Gulf
ST PETERSBURG, Sept 4General Linevch reports
encounters between the Russian and japanese forces.
OYSTER BAY Sept 4-Robert Bacon of New York
appointed assistant secretary F. B. Looms
signed.
NEW>ORLEANs, Sept 4-Thee thrtyfour
yellow fever here today and four deaths,
BAYFIELD, Wis. Sept. 4-Eeven of the of the
drowned the the Island
Superior
SAIGON Sept "A yphoon great along Ton
quin coast
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-09-09

Incidentals Supervisors rs.............. 90 50
Bond, County Oficiuls. Observation-Disclosures. 81 %
Salary, Sheriff. i5O 90
Salary, Deputy Sheriff, Wailuku. ...... 100 %
Salary, Deputy Sheriff, Lahaina ..... 50 OOl
Salary, Deputy Sheriff. Makawao. w 5000
Salary, Deputy Sheriff. Hama. .......... ~ %
Salary, Sherih's Clerk k.................. 900
Salary, Police Wailnku. ................. 392 26
Support and Maintenance eff Prisoners l3 rs
Incidentals, Sherin's ONCE ............ 1874 80
Salary Special Police, all:districts e. SO e5
Salary Police, Lahaina. a......s......... 26l 90
Salary Police, Makawao. 265 20
Salary Police, Hama ...................... 17l "a
Salary County Clerk. rk..................... 100 90
Incidentals, County Clerk. ................ 4s 81
Salary Treasurer. r........................ 125 %
Incidentals Treasurer r...........,........ 40 40
Salary Auditor r........................... i25 %
Incidentals Auditor. tor...................... SO 90
Salary County Attorney ................. $50 90
Salary Deputy County Attorney. ....... So 75
Salary Stenographer County Atty. SO %
Expenses Witnesses. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Furniture and ONCE Supplies. es........... 221 75
1894 O5
Balance in First National Bank .sli7i 55
RnAn nOARn CDErIAI nrDnSIn
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-09-09

Continued on page ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-23
WASTE IN PUBLIC PRINTING.
Government Could Save a riiiiion
Dollars Year.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-Supplement-
ing his statement regarding extrava-
gance and waste in public printing,
Representative Charles b. Lands,
chairman of the subcommittee of the
congressional printing investigating
committee, charged with an inquiry
into the alleged extravaganza in pub
lie printing, insists that the statement
made to congress before its adjourn
ment that the government could save
a million dollars a year on its printing
was true, but that was not all of the
extravaganza.
Mr.. Lands declares that a printing
contsgion seems to have swept over
and taken possession Of congress and
all departments of the government to
such an extent that an arbitrary re-
duction in printing appropriations of
from 20 to % per cent could be made
without detriment to the public SER
vice.
"There are tons upon tons Of docu-
ments for which there will never be
any demand piled up in the committee
rooms and in the various departments
about Washington and in the garrets
and woodsheds of senators and repre-
sentatives throughout the country. II
all represents waste and extravaganza,
and the situation fairly shrieks for cor
rection."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-23
LACkNESS IN collecting
INHERITANCE TAXES

Olympia, OCT. 21.-Tax Commission
or yesterday has returned from an Off
cial trip to Clarke county. While there
he made thorough search of all of
the probate records, and found that
only two estates have paid an inherit
ance tax, although there were twenty
two liable.
Mr.. yesterday says that many other
counties will show equal laxness. This
tax will not be lost, as it remains q
lien upon property, and the admins
traitor is personally liable. The rea-
son for this lsxness is that there has
been no supervisory power.
The tax commission will, as rapidly
as possible, make thorough examina-
ton in each county, and bring prope,
actions for the collection of all delin.
quencies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-23
Shakespeare, the Magician.

Three hundred and ten years ago IL
is probable that some stranger from
Sweden. travelling in England bought
Mt the door of London theater-the
Rose. or the Curtain. pcrhaps-a small,
thin. quarto volume He paid sixpence
for it, as a memento OF his visit to a
London playhouse. 1t was not worth
more than that-at least to anyone crit
zeal of printing, OF literary art, or of
morals.
Yet this same little book has re-
Gently been discovered in the house of
country woman in Sweden, and to-
day it is almost priceless. Dealers
in such treasures say that 1t will fetch
at public auction anywhere from So
600 to $4,000.
This sixpenny quarto. hidden in
Sweden for 300 years, is the only copy
known to exist of the first edition OF
the play of Titus Andronicus," print
ed in 1894. Students have long been
aware that the play was then printed
but It has been believed that the en-
tire edition was lost. Now this chance
discovery adds one more to the small
number Of unique books in the world,
and again illustrates the Importance
attaching to any smallest bit of
Shakespeariana.
Titus Andronicus" Is probably not
by Shakespeare, but It was doubtless
revised by him, 1t was acted by his
company, and a few lines in it were
written by him. Because Of this slen-
der connection with one Of the great
est genluses the world has known, this
single copy Of single play has q
value which makes 1t a coveted prize
for book lovers the world over.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-23
INSTINCT OR REASON?
~oO~OONo~~

A Western doctor who owns n thor
oughbred mare sent to Mr. John Bur
roughs an anecdOte which he quotes
in an article in the Cosmopolitan Mag
aZlne. The naturalist protests vigor-
ously against the frequent attempts
OF persons to attribute the reasoning
faculty to animals in every interest
he does not agree with the owner of
the mare.
A drove of horses was pasturing in
forty acre lot The horses had paired
off, as horses usually do under such
circumstances. The doctors thorough
bred mare had paired with another
mare that was totally blind. and had
been so since IL colt.
Through the field ran little creek
which could not be we'll crossed by
the horses except by a bridge at one
end. One day when the farmer went
to salt the animals they all came gal
Looping over the bridge and up to the
gate except the blind one. She could
not find the bridge. and remained on
the other side, whinnying and stamp
ing. while the others were getting their
salt quarter of mile away.
Presently the blooded mare left her
salt. made her way through the herd,
and went at flying gallop down
across the bridge to the blind animal.
Then she turned and came back and
the blind one followed.
The doctor is convinced that his
mare deliberately went back to con-
duct its blind companion over the
bridge and down to the salt-lick. But,
writes Mr.. Burroughs. the act may be
more simply explained. How could the
mare know that her companion was
blind? What could any horse know
about such a disability? The only
thing implied in the incident Is the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-23
A GENTLE REMINDER.


II tell yOu,' said Captain Waters,
"a man needs kind OF a reminder,
now and then. to keep him from get
ting careless, and notice the ways of
Providence are such that he most al
ways gets it.
"Who've You got in mind now"'
asked Captain Saunders, who, having
no particular or pressing business on
hand. was helping his old friend
watch the craft in the bay.
Il was thinking OF Isaac. my cous-
in, over to IIar'ich,' said Captain
Waters. His wife has been telling
him from morning TIL night for the
last month that he'd ought to fix a
loose board on the shed floor, and he's
KEEP a-putting off and a-putting Off.
and now, yesterday, he got his remIh
der"
Fall over the board:' inquired Cap
tain Saunders.
NO, not exactly that" said Can
tain Waters. but what happened was
that Isaac was coming down from the
shed chamber with an old cane-ses
chair. and he tripped on it someway,
fell down the last three steps. broke
his wrist and sprained his ankle, and
smashed the chair to pieces. Then,
when he lighted, he fetched I'D on
that loose board, and 1t sprung up and
took him. kerwallop. right in the face,
good and lively.
This morning | was over there, and
he was In bed, all bandaged up and
pretty low in his mind; but he told
me he saw the justice O. the whole
thing-whlle Jane was out O. the
room"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-23
PRINCE CHARLES TO Be
new king OF NORWAY

Copenhagen, Oct. 2O.-A dispatch
has been received from the Norwegian
premier, M. Michaelson, at Christi.
ania, notifying the Danish court that
an agreement had been reached bv the
Norwegian government on the advisa-
bility of prompt settlement of the
throne question.
The Danish ministerial council wat
Immediately summoned. the ministry
sat for two hours and it was announced
that the Danish court was ready to
abandon the idea of plebiscite and
that Prince Charles of Denmark was
willing to accept the throne of Nor
way when elected by majority Of the
storthing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-23
Want Presents Admitted Free.

Nashville, Oct. 21.-The Nashville
Chamber of Commerce unanimously
adopted resolution requesting Secre-
tary of the Treasury Shaw, if possible,
to admit free Of duty the articles
brought into this country by Miss AL
ice Roosevelt, inasmuch as they were
nos her own selection and purchase,
but were presents from foreign people
and could not be refused without the
possibility of giving offense.