davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-05-26
DREDGER AT KAHULUI AT
WORK AGAIN.

The dredger Reclamation in Ka-
hului has started work again after
short stop from work and is
pumping coral rock onto the rock
at the rate of nearly two cubic
yards of coral per minute.
The work has prospect of being
carried to completion speedily and
will add materially to the useful
ness of the harbor when the break
water is finished
The dredger is an object OF much
curiosity to many here, and some
funny stories are told of the doings
of some of the curious. Among them
is a story to the effect that on the
day the dredger began operations
number of japanese were collect
ed around the end of the pipe, and
one more curious than the rest put
his head into the pipe to see what
would come out of the pipe, when
without warning the pumps started
operations and the rushing waters
struck the Jap and sent him flying
before the onrush, greatly to his
discontinue which cause his coun-
trymen to laugh heartily at his
expense. Another Jap was anxious
to ascertain the depth of the hole
made by the water as it fell from
the pipe and venturing too near
fell into the water and was carried
around and around and under the
water again and again until he was
rescued by white people near by.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-05-26

of 1872 who, for one reason or an
other, are now teaching without
certificates. Some of these are the
holders of certificates that have eX-
pired, but many have no oertifi-
Gates at all. In many schools, in
deed, it has not heretofore been
possible to get certificated teachers.
The circular letter follows:
EXAMINATIONS.
The teachers examinations for
primary and grammar grade certi-
ficates will be held on July 11th
and 18th, 1906, at Honolulu, Hilo,
Wailuku, Lihue and Konawaena.
Papers will be prepared for both
primary and grammar grades.
Primary grade examinations are
open to persons seventeen years of
age who possess any one of the
following qualifications: Gay One
year of professional training. (b)
One year of successful teaching. (c)
A high school diploma or its equi-
valent.
Grammar grade examinations
are open to those holding first-class
primary certificates or equivalents,
credited by the department.
Subjects for primary grade ex-
aminations are: (a) Subject matter
of the course of study except an
nual training and calisthenics. (b)
School management. (c) Methods
of teaching the subjects of the pub
lie school course.
Examination in arithmetic will
include percentage.
Examinations in physiology,
hygiene and nature study will con-
tain four questions on nature study
which will include ability to give
life history of insects; Mud wasp,
paper wasp, honey bee, mosquito,
dragon-hy, silkworm, Zoology
Frog, lizard, owl, plover, mynah
bird, spider, mullet, hen, duck,
dove, goat, horse, COW, sheep, dog,
cat. Plants-Lantana, melon, cab
Continued on page g.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-05-26
WASHINGTON, May %.
The Hawaiian 751
Refundine Bill passed
the Senate today.

This cablegram means more
to the people of the Territory
than anything received here
since annexation. Since that
time we have paid taxes
to the extent of $8,502, 146,
while we have unconsciously
paid on an average of 81, ,250,-
600 per year to the Federal
Government, and it is approx
imately seventy-fve per cent
OF this amount or anywhere
from 100000 to $1,0OO,00O
of Federal revenues that we
will now get for the benefit of
our schools, roads, harbors,
and other badly needed i'm
provements. This will give
such an impetus to progress
that nothing in the past has
equalled, and insures the
prosperity of every island in
the group, and will make pos
sible the payment of our bond
ed debt without seriously
crippling the work planned
for the beneftof the Territory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-05-26

We have talked Shoes so long
now that the air seems to be preg-
nant with the odor of leather. 1t
is incumbent on us to change the
subject forthwith.
If you have time we wish you
would come and see those White
Rihed Cottage Curtain Poles. 1t
is all the go now.
Our Patent Roller Window
Shades are onderfully good and
cheap.
And our soft, velvety Rugs will
look beautiful on the floors of your
bone.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-05-26
The Dredger Reclamation Starts Work at KahuIui
After Short Stop Curious Japanese
Have Funny Experiences.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD.
Tennis Tournament New Courts at Puunene Promises
to be Exciting Teachers Must Pass Examina-
tion.-Board Requires Certificates.

1t is not known whether or not
he ascertained the depth of the
water, but it is certain that he will
not again attempt to venture too
near.
The dredging of the harbor is
being done in very systematic
manner and in such methodical
way that the work will have to be
gone over but once.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-05-26
Free Alcohol House Bill Passes Senate militia
Ordered to Protect Negro Murderer
Mob Attacks the Jail.
new PASTOR FOR CENTRAL UNION CHURCH
The Treasury Department Sends Special Agent to nvest
gate Sake-San Francscans Oppose Japanese
Labor in Clearing up Burnt District.
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS }
Sugar 96 deg. 342 Beets 7s 1OId

WASHINGTON D. c. May 25-The Committee has add
ed items the House appropriation bill providing s15OOo the
construction of Lighthouse tender for the Territory Hawaii
WASHINGTON, D. c. May 25-The Senate has passed the
Free Alcohol Bill
bill through the Senate
BLOOMFIELD Ind May 25 The Governor has ordered the
Militia be in readiness protect negro murderer lyncing
by mob The mob is now besegng the jail
ALTO May 25-Rev Walter Sylvester has resigned as
the Albany Presbyterian church He sails Manchua
Honolulu the of the Central Union Church
SAN FRANCISCO May25special the Treasury
Department going Honolulu investigate the whole subject of
sake view of the pending appeal the United States District APP
pelate Court
OAKLAND, May 25-The proposal bring 1000 Japanese
San Francisco work in the burned district clearing lands being
strongly opposed
ST PETERSBURG, May 2sCoun sosky of
presidency the council the empire ahs
CHRIsTANA Norway May 2sHenry Isben great poet
dramatist is dead.
LAFAYETTE, Indiana May electric collision
day, person killed and sixty injured
by fire The loss about million dollars.
OAKLAND May generally resumed
business today There excitement attending the openng the
Pacific Coast the Islands possibly start from San Pedro
DEs MONIES Iowa. May 2The Presbyterian Assembly
s union wit" the Cumberland
the railroad b and asked
KULoz Poland, May seriously
by bomb thrown by Jewish revolutonsts.
PITTsBURG May 22-Thee
from burning here.
GIBRALTAR 22The British ships
captured the pirates of the Anghar
TOXIC will be appointed
Great Britain.
ST PETERSBURG Russia, 2lIt military
condemned death General Stoesse who surrendered Port
Ar
RoestvensEys japanese
OAKLAND Cal, May 21The
@ % oa 'S % asS
and provide for model CITY,
PETEsBURG May 2-A paria-
the
uay depuatn bringing the Parliament
address Parliament will probably refuse the the
Ministry at court.
MELBOURNE Australia May Ex-senator declined
hospitality Japanese Admiral explaining his conduct by that
the Japanese the land This shared by
PARIS Deputies
has gained twenty-five Among Labo
those defeated Deroulede and Marctand.
HAVANA May 2seno Palma nauguraed
Cuba Liberals Congress
PHILADELPHIA 21.-The preparing
sail with six hundred marines for Domingo check fbuserng
CHICAGO May 2VoiYa Dowe
teday that he had reduced the Of Zion S600O
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l-Puter.
Oregon aud frauds, has been arrested.
NAGASAKI May 2-The Room
at Nloji Japan, has been hoated.
VICTORIA c., May 2l-The expedition
poraon has sailed.
sALoNICA, May 2l-The Bulgarian
near Monastir
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-05-26
MUST GET BUSY

The Department of Education is
sending out to teachers a circular
letter setting forth the plan for the
forthcoming examinations for cer-
tifcates of those who have been
teaching without. 1t is to be the
policy of the department to have
all teachers qualified, and the Sup
erintendent already has the names
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-05-26
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND H. HART
NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYENoER AND
TYPEWRITER
AGENT TO GRANT MARRIAGE LICENSE
Office, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit
HENERY DICKINSON.
NOTARY PUBLIC
LAHAINA, MAUI
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11

methods of immunlzation sufficiently valuable to jug tify their use on large scale among soldiers.
 The report brings together all the available data upon the subject and asserts that they furnish proof that the practice of anti-typhold noculatons in the army has resulted in substantial reduction in the incidence and death rate from enterc fever among the noculated" The protective substances developed from noeuation says, ndentical with those developed by attack of the disease itself The method is successful with animals with men, and experiments with animals give reliable results of benefit to human beings. The further work recommended includes experiments for the improvement of the vaccine, and wholesale tests upon
 troops leaving for foreign service under expert medical officers specially assigned to the work, with view to determining the size of doses and the duration of the protection conferred
 The statistics presented with the report indicate that the proportion of of the disease and the number of deaths only about half large among the nocuated as among those not lnoculated So great saving of life this Is certainly not to be ignored Sanitation is course the duty and the greatest duty in the fight against the disease but where sanitation Is impossible In adequate degree nocuation should bp over- looked-Chicago Record Herald
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11

the enumerators in the Ghetto the stock yards region and the around the settlement making big wages.
 That Is to say the swell people in the "racesucde" district too fashionable and too busy to have chil dren. Down in the tenement region the juveniles the streets but those best able to for and edu cate and daughters have few In their houses Many so-called homes entirely without children.
 In some wealthy homes animals are at premium and and daughters at discount The lady of the house finds energy and leisure to look after poodle ugly bull pup while the children, If there any, turned over to the nurses and the tutors.
 In some fashionable houses children regarded as "encumbrnnces" They interfere with the enjoyment of social dissipation. The argument something like thls "A great penalty attached to these human es don't you know Children may double joys though doubts t but 1t Is certain they double ones grefs Why there Is something absolutely alarming about these human associations. Is 1t not better to go through
 life caring deeply about few persons is possibe? This Is not made up argument It Is current in certain circles
 It is true that the rearing of children brings deep care and worry and fear into the mothers fe but 1t brings joy also. And 1t takes both joy and to make wellrounded character. Sorrow and suffering ripen fe Without its joys would know the beauty of life; without It's would never know its mean ing.--Indanapolis Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
No Com mon Ground.

The fluffy young woman took tho hostess aside.
 Mrs. Caliper," she said, q tried to talk to that man who took inc down to dinner, but I couldn't understand word he said."
 Presently the man with the white forehead and bronzed cheeks took the hostess aside.
 'Mrs. Caliper," he said, "that girl you paired me off with uses language With which l am not familiar" "How stupid of mel" exclaimed the hostess. "I forgot that she talks noth- ing but golf, and that you talk nothing but automobile. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
Not That Kind.

There had been quarrel between the two families.
 The woman of the third floor flat had emptied quantity of kitchen slops on the head of the woman pertaining to the sec ond floor flat, and the subsequent proceed ings were in process of investigation in the police court. 4a
 T will ask you, madam" said the jus. tice, ito name the principals in this af- fair"
 There wasn't any, your honor," snap. ped the complaining witness. Tt was the most unprincipled thing ever saw in my life."
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11

important changes in insurance law but has completely reversed the point of view of that law Until this year the great bulk of the legislation made by friends of the companies for the convenience and profit of the panies The laws made by friends of the policy holders for the protection and benefit of the poicyhod CTS. @.sph a A-f,t ,aH.s
 Among the important changes In the law the limitation of the amount of business which any company write in year; the limitation of penses which includes the regulation of the of agents commssions the prohibition of rebates restric ton upon the kind of securities in which insurance funds may invested the forbiddng of deferred dividends the establishment of standard forms of polces the nua publication of the and addresses of all policy holders.
 In addition to these notifications in the insurance law there have been other important changes in the laws of State which apply to all corporations but of the insurance investigation. Most sgnn cant of these the prohibition of contributions to pagn expenses and the provision that all outside >f the Legislature who engaged in influencing egis
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
Drama in Iceland.

In its march to the Pole the drama has reached Iceland. It Is recent graft upon the intellectual life of the island, according to the London Globe. The first theater was founded so re- gently as 1897, and there is only one in the island-at Reikjavik- 1t has taken firm root. The dramatic season opens in October and closes at the end of April, when the good folk go fish ing, and the theater is open about three evenings week, Bjornson and Ibsen are mostly drawn upon, but during the last season one or two native poets have recited their own compositions, which promise well. The municipality and the Diet each subsidize the theater to the extent of 800 crowns.
 California harvests about 7JO,0OO tons of grapes a year, worth $15,OOO,OOO.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
Silly Man!

Mrs. Newliwed (angrily)-I just re- ceived a silly notice from you that my account is overdrawn.
 Cashier-Yes, madam, that seems to be the case. .,tf,
 Mrs. Newliwed-Nonsense! Why, there are still dozen checks in my checkbook that haven't used up yet Philadelphia Press.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11

laton-in other words all obbystsshall register and shall file statement the money spent and the purpose for which 1t paid Another most important thing is the law that contradictory statements by corporation officials shall be prima facie evidence of perjury
 The new laws, of apply legally only within the limits of New York State; but they will have wide and wholesome influence In other States and doubtless will lead to extensive notifications of their laws-Youths Companion.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
Inform atiOn.

Mrs. Chugwater-Josiah, what is this rate bill the papers are talking about Will it make any difference in what we have to pay for water?
 MT. Chugwater-It might make whole lot of difference to us if we were stock buyers, but it would take me day and half to explain that to you. You'd better turn to the beauty col,enn and let busi. ness alone."-Chicago Tribune.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
HEART OF RAMEsEs FOUND.
Vital Organ of Great Egyptian King
 Preserved in Vase 3,104 Years.

V1tal organ or Great Egyptian King
 Preserved in Vase 3,184 Years.
 A recent issue of the Comptes Ren- dus of the Paris academy contains an account of the successful identification of the heart of Harnesses H., the Sesos- tis of the Greeks, after having been preserved since 125S B. C. in soda and resinoid antiseptics.
 Some months ago the council of the National Museum of the Louvre ac- quired possession of the four vases in blue enamel which contain the viscera, and heart of Rameses II. and bear large medallions representing the names and attributes of the king.
 The directors of the Egyptian mu- scum desired absolute confirmation as to the contents of the vases and in- trusted the examination of their con tents to NJ. Lortet, who, with his col leagues, Professors Hugounenq, Renaut and Rigan, made a careful physiologi cal examination. Three of the vases contained bandages of linen tightly SohipdStCu anu huluClich Dy luC DOu- ate of soda and aromatic resinous sub- stances of reddish color, which had been employed as antiseptlcs and had probably contained the stomach, intes- tines and liver of the great king. These vlscera, however, were only found to be represented by quantity of grant, lar matter, mixed with large propor- ton of powdered carbonate of soda, and so could not be identified.
 The fourth vase, which was fitted with lid or cover adorned with the head of jackal, proved to contain the heart. This organ was found trans formed into kind of oval plate, 8 cen timeters long and centimeters wide. The substance of the heart was horn- like and the saw had to be used in Ob- talning sections of 1t for examination, and finally the razor, so as to reduce these sections to the attenuation neces- sary for microscopic examination.
 Under the microscope these sections gave unmistakable evidence of the mus cular fibers peculiar to the heart, espe- cially characterized by being arranged In bundles of such fibers, crossing each Other Since this special muscular ar rangement is not found in any other part of the body except the tongue and as the mummy of Rameses H., which is preserved at Cairo, contains the tongue intact, the experts have no doubt what ever that the vase actually contained the heart of Rameses H.. fattened and transformed into hornlike substance by its long sojourn in the soda preser- vative.
 King Rameses II. died 1,25S years before the Christian era, and hence some 3,164 years have elapsed since his heart was first embalmed.-New York Times.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
strikinsly Appropriate.

Caller-This is fine davenport you have. By the way, isn't davenport" curious name for a piece of furniture?
 Ardluk-No; it's all right in this case. but it's devilish annoying. Every time I look at that davenport am reminded that Iowa lot of m6iey on 1t.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
The Clerks Delight.

"But," asked the customer, ''is 1t a good alarm clock? Can you depend up- on it?"
 'It's called the Clerks Favorlte,'" replied the dealer. "You can depend upon 1t to let you oversleep yourself at least once a month. h."-philadelphia Yo1Oor oJfa.p srHE,, 9s' iN 110~eoN' ~, l.l l.l,.l, .-an-A .lLl.l
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
Its Coming Vacation.

"Yes, I'm going to spend a few weeks at Kloseman's summer resort. My stom- ach is all out of order, and need rest" . "Well, your stomach will get good rest there, too. I know the place."
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
cH11D1Ess WOMEN OF THE AVENUES.

FIFTEEN census takers for the school board at Calumet, Prairie and Michigan avenues,
 in Chicago, resigned recently. These emu merators are paid 1 cent a name for each child located. The census takers said they could not find enough children in thls fash
 iOnable district to pay for a dinner, while
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
REGULATION FOR TYPHOID FEVER.

appointed by the British army council to investigate the value of current methods of immunization against typhoid fever has been at work for two years, and has now made preliminary report of prog
 ress. While 1t urges further experiments and investigations 1t regards the present
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
PROTECTION FOR po11cY-Ho1pERs.

is not often that legislative investigation bears such important fruit as the new in-
 surance laws of the State of New York, which are the result of the inquiry into the
 operations of the big insurance companies by the Armstrong committee. A single ses- sion of the I,epislatrre has not only nroduced
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11
SPEAKING A WORD FOR CANADA.

the United States we are apt to overlook the great prosperity of Canada, as disclosed by It's trade statistics. During the first seven months of the current fiscal year the aggre. gate of our exports and imports shows a total of S1 7b2 32A 434 Estimating onr non.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11

uation at sOOOOo0O. this indicates per capita of $32 which Is regarded index of great prosperity But
 similar calculation to Canada will show still great. degree of commercial and industrial thrift The ex. ports and imports of that country with its population of 8OOOOOO for the same period $3O7 100000 which is in the ratio of $51 per capitaLouisvile Courier Journal, "f7o -l "I'lt ''f ti.i .
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-11

California harvests about 750,000 tons of grapes a year, worth $15.O0O,O0O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
BRYANS COURSE
Anglers LEADERS
Asked to Help in Congress
SiOnal Campaign, Makes
His Own Dates.
TO SPEAK THROUGH SOUTH
Bailey's Statement on Government
Ownership of Railroads Question
Awaited With Deep Interest.

William Jennings Bryan is evidently
going 10 devote himself for the next few
months 10 fixing up his somewhat
strained relations with the Democratic
party. He VIII not do any speechmak-
ing in the Congressional campaign under
the auspices of the National Congress
sioaal Campaign Committee. though he
VIII do a good deal of speaking In pur-
suance of his own arrangements.
IL is not for the want Of invitation,
and very earnest invitation. that Mr..
Bryan viii DO his fan speechmaking In
dependent OF the party organization and
without reference 20 the fan campaign.
On the contrary 1t Is known that dis
tinct disappointment has been caused in
responsible managerial quarters by the
failure of the party leader to even ac-
knowledge an invitation that was sent
20 him 10 make some speeches under the
auspices Of the committee.
Fails to Acknowledge Invitation.
When Mr.. Bryan reached New York.
there was awaiting him "a letter of In
vitation 10 the activities of this cam
paIgn, which had been sent up from
Washington by the Congressional COM
mittee To make sure that there should
be no uncertainty about Its delivery. II
was lntrusted TO a close personal friend
Of the presidential candidate. He. on
his return some days IateT, explained
that he had turned 1t over 10 a Western
ally OF Mr. Bryan 10 be placed in the
hands Of that gentleman. He had no
doubt that It was duly delivered.
In the stress OF dtuies and pressure OF
obligations. Mr., Bryan somehow failed
10 get the answer written. For practical
purposes. however. his answer was
isiven IN the announcement OF q series
OF dates for speeches I'm st. Louis. Ken
lucky, Ohio. Virginia. Tennessee. Ala
bama. and other States. 20 begin early
this month. 1t was made plain that
Ar. Bryan proposed 10 conduct his own
bureau for making engagements. He
is swamped with invitations, and, Of
course, cannot accept even an ap
preCiable proportion Of them.
Concerned With 1908 Campaign.
Politicians. however. note In the poliu-
cal geography of the route covered by
the list OF engagements thus for an
nourced the evidence that Mr.. Bryan is
going 10 be busy with the affairs Of
1898 rather than with those OF 1896. He
Is looking out for opportunities 10 set
himself right before the members of
his own party, rather than for votes
in support of this falls Democratic
aspiration 90 control the House OF
Representative.
The gloomy quiet with which Mr.
BTyan's earliest utterances were re
ceived after ne set foot once more on
these shores is being succeeded by a
menacing chorus Of grumbiug among
members or his own party, There Is no
denying that Mr.. Bryan has deeply Of
Tended the politicians Of the Demo
cratic organization. Whether ne has
likewise displeased the masses Of the
party Is not yet 10 be told.