davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-03-01
The cases will be called at the March
Horses Inspected.

The cases will be called at the March
term, beginning on the 18th.
Horses Inspected.
Sheriff Bath this afternoon inspect
ed twenty-four head of horses belong
ing to George Cunningham, which are
being shipped to South Dakota, where
Mr.. Cunningham will reside in future.
Filing Fees for February.
The filing fees for February in the
county clerks Office were $16S.S5,
against $152.05 for the same month of
last year.
, 1907-03-01
OLD PELTS
OBSOLETE
NEW BOUNTY LAW GOES INTO
EFFECT TODAY AND PELTs
MUST BE FRESHLY TAKEN.
New Regulations Concerning Appiica-
ton for Bounty and Stricter Aft
From Justice Court in Some Fell
ony Cases Filled Today.

The new bounty law went into effect
in this state today and County Clerk
F~eatherstone has received blanks to
be used in making application for
bounty. All pelts presented hence
forth must be shown to have been
taken during the month of March or
subsequent thereto, those taken prior
to that date being refused certificates.
In the new affidavit Of claimant for
bounty occurs this language:
New Form of Affidavit.
81 do depose and say that the preda-
tory wild animals from which the
skins herewith presented for bounty
were taken, to-wit, ........ coyotes,
........ black or gray wolves. and
........ mountain lions, were actually
caught and killed by myself in the
county Of Albany, in the state of Wyo-
ming; that | did not obtain said skins
nor the animals from which they were
taken from any person by purchase or
otherwise, nor did breed or raise the
said animals; that the said skins here
with presented are entire with all the
paws, the skin of the head with both
ears, upper and lower lips and lower
jaw bone, and that the lower jaw bone
is separated from the head and upper
jaw bone and naturally connected to
the skin of the lower jaw bone and
lip, and are what l represent them to
be; that the animals from which said
skins were taken were killed by my
self after the first day of March, A. D.
1907, and that no bounty from any
source whatever has been obtained by
me or any other person on account of
said skins" .
Mining Company Filled.
Articles of Incorporation of the
Wyoming Fairview Mining company,
with a capital of 81, 00O, 900, divided in
to shares of 81, were filed in the coun-
ty clerks office late yesterday after
noon. The incorporators are James
NJ. Fenwick, c. D. Spalding and viii
McMurray. The company will operate
at Goldfield, New, with its principal
offices in this city. The three gentle
men named, with George X. Elder and
John E. Treanor, will act as trustees
for the first year.
Sheriff Home With Prisoner.
Sheriff Bath returned this morning
from Fort Collins with Frank Creas-
man, wanted here for selling a team of
horses belonging to John Pulcher.
Creasman declined to talk much Of
the case, being more interested in
what the officers would do with him
than anything else. He Is in the coun-
ty Jail.
Transcripts Filed Today.
Transcripts from Justice Hynds'
court to the district court in the cases
of Richard W. Howard and James Kel-
ly, charged with forgery, we're filed in
Deputy Clerk Ihmsen's office today.
, 1907-03-01
Chance in Ship SUBSIDY Bill.

VHdHge oHIP SuUS'uy OH.
Washington, March 1.-Route 5 in
the ship subsidy bill, providing for a
fast mail service from the Pacific
coast to Hawaii, Japan, China and the
Philippines, was stricken from the bill,
as was the Puget sound line to Japan,
China and the Philippines.
, 1907-03-01
AdoiesGent Insanity.

DR.. Evans stated that he believed
Thaw to have been suffering from
adolescent insanity in 1903. and at the
time of his marriage, April 4, 1906, and
that when he killed White, June 25,
1906, he was the victim Of an acute
and recurrent attack of the same NAL
ady. DR.. Evans was more definite in
, 1907-03-01

New York, March district Attor-
ney Jerome's intention of applying for
a commission in lunacy to examine
Thaw seemed to be definitely estab-
lished today, during the continuance
of his cross-examination of DR.. B. D.
for the defense.
, 1907-03-01
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Indiana Employers Liability Act Ex-
cept as to Railroads.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1.-The su-
preme court today declared unconstitu-
tional the employers liability act ex-
cept where it applies to railroads.
, 1907-03-01
SEEMED TO BE DEFINITELY ES-
TABLISHED BY LINE OF
QUESTIONING EXPERT
WITNESS TODAY.

Evans Kept on Stand and
Much Time Spent in Bringing Out
ady-Prosecution Will Attempt to
Show Defendant Is Suffering From
Paranoia and Not Other Form.
, 1907-03-01
Noted Publisher Dead,

New York, March 1.-Orson D.
Mum, head of Mum & Co., publishers
of the Scientific American, died last
night.
, 1907-03-01
NO A FOUND

OF WANTED MAN.
The officers have been unable to To-
cate P. H. Cook, wanted mere for the
theft Of a u and pistol from Albert
Cook, a warrant for whose arrest was
issued some three or four days ago.
, 1907-03-01
Subsidy Bill Passes.

Washington, D. c., March 1.-The
ship subsidy bill, first defeated by a
vote of 154 to 161, was later reconsid-
cred and passed by a vote of 1872 to
$50.
, 1907-03-01
LARAMIE MAN GETS
PATENT ON

The patent office announces that a
patent has been issued to Samuel w.
Stomach Of Laramie, Wyo., on a
swing.
, 1907-03-01
PARTY EXPLORES
GREAT SALT0N SEA
DIRECTOR OF CARNEGIE DESERT
LABORATORY AT TUsCoN RE-
TURNS TO THAT CITY.
Although Flow Of Colorado River Into
Basin Has Been Stopped, Level is
Still Maintained by Seepage and
Dr., MacDougal Believes It Will
Not Fall Rapidly.

Tucson, March Am exploration
party headed by DR.. Donald E. Mac
Dougal, director Of the Carnegie desert
, 1907-03-01

the word red" or "black," as the case
may be, for instance, instead of 33X,
the new number will be '33 red or "33
black and SO on.
, 1907-03-01
Transcripts Filed Today.

transcripts from Justice Hynds'
court to the district court in the cases
of Richard W. Howard and James KEEL
ly, charged with forgery, we're filed in
Deputy Clerk Ihmsen's office today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-02-23
THE ELKS INVADED MAUI.

As fine a herd of elks as were
ever seen in the tall timber of the
Pacific Northwest invaded Maui
last Saturday morning, arriving
by the Claudlne. Residents of
Maui were under the impression
that the herd to arrive were domes-
ticated and tame but that impress
sion was soon dispelled.
Leaving the wharf at Honolulu
they kidnapped member of the
order, Clarence Waterman and
forced him to 60 to Maui where he
evaded his captors at Lahaina and
remained hidden under bed until
the last one had left for pastures
new and then took the Iwalani for
home.
On the way up one of the herd
was unusually seasick and the
members tenderly cared for him by
holding his feet over the rail.
AT Kahului it was found neces-
sary to repair the Claudine before
she could be put on further run
but whether she will have to go on
the "dry docks" of Honolulu re-
mains to be seen. 1t is however
certain that she was neither on the
dry docks not the water wagon
while here.
In the Kahului harbor the herd
were met by a barge appropriately
decorated with trees bearing the
inscription. "Elks Paddock.
A cannon was on hand to do the
proper saluting and was used on
every bretext.
Arrigin}g at Wailuku they at
once tctok possession of the Maui
Hotel Snd some other things in
cluding TIE horses and mules Of
the out\ town folks -, who were
waiting for their mail. The owners
took the matter goodnaturedly and
seemed to enjoy the fun quite as
much as the visitors.
Jack Doyle strayed from the
herd and while exhibiting his skill
as a cavalryman was hailed by a
police officer who had never seer
anything more wild than a noun
tain goat but as he was MOUNTED
on a mule failed to overtake th'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-02-23
SHE'S MARRIED NOW.

I am married, papa, married
To darling Japanese,
He's bow-legged from his ankles
To his lovely luinpy knees,
His eyes are set at angles
And his nose is on askew,
But I know if "Teddy" will approve
Twill be all right with you.
o, I'm sure he loves me dearly,
For he told some Nippon men
That he'd never, never sell me
Under fifteen hundred Yen.
All our Occidental customs
I've abandoned, Papa dear,
For the Oriental culture
That we used to think SO queer.
can swig quart of Saki,
Rice and pork eat with stick,
Hobble out in clogs or sandals
In style that's really slick
Though my lovely silk kimona
Leaves my limbs a little bare,
'Tis the grab of dear old Nippon,
So l really do not care,
And I'd sooner, papa darling,
Be "Geisha" in Japan
Than to wed some scurvy white mar
Under your parental ban.
HILARY NEIL WESTON
From the Hawaiian Star
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-02-23
Kidnapped Member, Cared for the Sick, Racec
With the Local Police and Took the
T0Wn.--A Had Fine Time.
SOCIAL SESSION A GREAT SUCCESS.
Fined Some for Playing Pedro and Others for informing
Hall Was Crowded and Merry Evening Enjoyed.
One Member Loses Leg.


ed in taking in the wild animal
and as he was about to lock him
up he was prevailed upon to let
Doyle go which he did. The Ex-
alted Ruler at once gave the order
that High street was tabu and
issued orders to that effect. A
kaula was at once stretched across
the street and notice put up. All
went we'll until a wood wagon pass
ed when the boys started to take
the offending obstruction down.
AS the mules started up one of
them stepped over the traces of the
harness for which the driver back
ed up by the Deputy Sheriff, de-
manded $500 damages. The
services of DR.. Rowatt were called
into requisition but as the Doctor
c5uld rot find any thing wrong
with the mule no damages were
paid and discussion was started
that might have ended seriously
had not j. H. Howland started to
auction off the mule when the
driver believing things were as
suming a serious turn hastily
mounted his wagon and drove for
Kihei. About that time the town
was enlivened by the Waikiki
Brass Band an organization un-
known even to the oldest inhabit-
ants. The band consisted of three
aged Hawaiians and as aged in
struments. They played Yankee
Doodle and Marching through
Georgia with vim while the elks
on the upper balcony poured cat
sup on the heads of those below
and then threw a bottle at one of
their number to awaken him from
his reverie but missed his mark
and hit one of the band. A col
lection was at once started and
several dollars subscribed for the
happy musicians who started to
play even louder than before but
as some of the more generous ones
passed them checks signed with
fictitious names they quit and went
to cash in.
A trip was made to Puunene in
the afternoon and the Kidnapping
Committee succeeded in carrying
off Judge Kepoikai.
The social session on Saturday
evening at the Knights of Pythias
Hall was great success. The
whole herd of fifty five elks from
Honolulu were present as well as
many elks of Maui and a great
many of their invited guests.
Frank Thompson officiated with
his usual skill and handed out
fines to many in a most impartial
manner. Fifty cents from each
Honolulu member was assessed and
went into the charity fund. c. B.
Wells was fined five dollars for
playing pedro and Jack Lucas was
fined three dollars for informing
on two elks who had won a game
from him. c. B. Wells explained
that he had paid F, E. Thompson
twenty five dollars to write his
speech for him but after he had
cut out all that was not readable
he found there was not line left
and therefore called upon j. L.
Coke to speak. Hastings Rowland
made a decided hit with a song
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-02-23
entitled. "Give My Regards to
Maui" The words were:

entitled. "Give My Regards to
Maui" The words were:
Say Hello to dear old Coney Isle
If there you chance to be
When you. re at the Waldorf have
Smile, and charge it up to me
Mention my name every place you go,
AS round the town you roam;
Wish you'd call on my gal,
Now remember old pal,
When you get back home.
Chorus.
Give my regards to Broadway,
Remember me to Herald Square,
Tell all the Boys at Forty Second ST.,
That I will soon be there;
Whisper of how I'm yearning,
To mingle with the old time throng,
Give me regards to old Broadway and
Say that I'll be there e'er long.
Oh! the Girls they all assembled,
At the 1nter-1Sland dock,
When the Ship "Claudine" for Maui,
Left the pier at O'Clock.
With tear-dimmed eyes they said good-by
The parting caused us pain
For all shed a tear, when from the pier
There came this said refrain.
Chorus.
Give our regards to Maui,
Remember us on every hand,
Tell all the Boys at Wailuku,
That we're sorry, we can't be there
Whisper of how we're yearning,
To mingle with the Maui throng,
Good bye, say Bill, take care of yourself,
And don't forget and stay too long.
When all the fun is over and
We part from Maui Isle
When the good ships just, about to start
Well linger yet awhile,
Till parting words, and fond adieus,
Have both been said once more,
Well catch from the bow, of the good
ship "Kinau,"
This chorus from the shore.
Chorus.
Give our regards to Honolulu,
Remember us to Thomas Square,
Tell all the gang at 0Io,
That we will soon be there;
Whisper of how we're yearning,
To mingle with this same live throng
Give our Aloha to 6I6,
And say that we'll be there e'er long
Rowland was encored and haG
to sing many times during the
evening.
Hugh Howell was donated g
dollar to have his voice repaired
after he had lmpersonated 6
Hebrew.
Walter Doyle made one of the
hits of the evening as side show
spieler. He was followed by "Dunie.
Hartman who represented a Moor
lsh beauty.
Harry Cousens made hit with
side thrusts at local people. Some
of which were as follows:
An automobilist grew pensive.
For the gasoline smell was often
sive.
"Why not run it with vinegar"
Exclaimed DR.. Dinegar.
He replied; THE darn stuffs too
expensive"
Continued on page g.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-02-23
1t is Rumored that the Japanese May Try New
Route to the States Japanese Fleet
Officers will View Floral Parade.
BOERS HAVE ELECTED A MAJORITY.
The Beers have Elected Majority Of Parliament South
Afrca.-General Boha May Be the Premier
Hawaiis Legislature in Session.
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS, 4,


Sugar, 3.36. Beets S. II i'd.
WASHINGTON Feb 22secretary Root in conference
CHICAGO, Feb 22-Dunn carried primaries
HONOLULU Feb. 22-It is rumored that the japanese may
leave Hawaii for Mexico and obtain the United States
that way.
Preparations fully completed floral parade today
skies cloudy but the weather is agreeable,
The officers of the japanese fleet will occupy the balcony of the
capitol and will the parade The fleet will be decorated and will
reply the salute of twenty fired from the Naval Station
There United States vessels in port the oquo having
departed for Mare Island for repairs She will be absent about three
months
JOHANNESBURG Feb 21-The Beers have elected majority
of the members of parliament General Both will be Premier
WASHINGTON, Feb Ex-senator retains his seat by
of AZ to 2s
HONOLULU Feb 21Th Legislature today. E. F. Bishop
Holsen Speaker House
The Governors message is exhaustive The first
kouke auo the words used procaming the first
stuton.
and blessedness
machine leper
the Legislature that the Government will abandon the
the ep the Federal Government as they cared for
they
WASHINGTON February 19An has been reached in
the Japanese the following lines:
Japanese children
cisco under certain restrictions.
mutually
and mainland
negotiate treaty effect
TOXIC, February 49, The of the the
The public is unaroused
WASHINGTON February The House today 1877
lO the immigration exclusion bill which will Japanese
from going from Hawaii to the mainland
This bill passed The Senate Saturday.
BERKELEY February ia
to the CT the
Berkeley bill to that effect will be introduced into the legislature.
WASHINGTON February pass
bill limiting the hours of railroad employees
Maiden Missouri February ia. L. rannon
yesterday shot and killed Attorney r. Cox Doctor j. W. Bean
himself shot killed taken
quarrel arose local option agitation
RIGA Russia February 19Sventeen
sentenced to DEATH
ROME February 1s.-Mt Etna threatening eruption
MACUTO Venezuela February
be dying.
PARIS February lSThe Ministry agreement
gard the church lease question
SAN FRANCISCO February 18Abe Ruef guilty
five Indictments alleging extorion of money.
YORK. February resumed today with
Delmas conducting the defense.
Dr. and Wagner testified that Thaw "a insane
| Thaw's will read in court this morning.
TOXIC February 8-The Nchmch, a
the placing restriction Japanese migration high
the solution the school question: which holds
contends that
the labor The Nnch
naturalization the United
difficulty between the two nations.
CARDIFF Wales, February 1SThe steamship Helopols
Orlando coded yesterday
her drowned The bow of the Hopo damaged
| of the accident
WASHINGTON February
o Japanese coolies assured the House today
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-02-23
It has become a common saying ir

It has become common saying in
Wailuku and other parts OF Matt:
If you can not get what you want
in any other store 60 to the Maui
Drug Store they carry everything.
While this statement is as true as
it is Aattering we would respectfully
suggest that our'friends and patrons
come to us first, thus saving them
selves the trouble of running from
store to store without getting what
they want
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-02-23

E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, E. +. Bishop.
Transact a General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-02-23
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, J ,
COUNTY OF MAUI, {

d. Luikn Cashier bank solemny
that the above true to the best knowledge and belief
c. D. LUFKIN, CASHIER
Subscribed and sworn before January 1907
JAS N. K KEOLA, Notary Public Sec, Jud Circuit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24

Miles C. Moore, w. P. Winans and
r. II. Turner have returned from Spo-
kane where they have been attending
the bankers convention.
Mrs. c. Robinson and daughters
lillian and Myrtle. went to Spokane
this afternoon to be present at the
wedding of Charles Robinson and
Miss Annie Rue, which takes place
Wednesday night.
Prof. E. E. Ruby left yesterday for
Pullman. where he will take charge OF
the Latin and French Departments in
the summer school of the Washington
State college Mrs. Ruby will join the
professor in about 10 days.
Will s. Cole of Spokane. state man.
ager for the Royal Highlanders, is in
town for a short time. Cole is on his
wav home from Idaho, where he Went
to assist his deputies in organizing
several new branches Of the lodge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
ROAD TO BUILD new TOWNS
Milwaukee Lays Out ToWnsites
- Ready for Sale

SEATTLE, June 24.-H. G.. Haugan.
comptroller and land commissioner OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway. and W. n. D. Whine. general
auditor. are at the Hotel Butler ana
will be in the city for several days
arranging for developments along the
line Of the road in Washington.
Four new tOwnsites have been plat
ted near the mouth Of Crab creek. and
The others are scattered along he line
of the road from 90 to 40 miles apart.
we are work ng on every mile Of
the line in Washington said one Of
the officials. and we expect to have
I'll the grading done by next July. The
line should be running by 1909 unless
something unexpected happens to 1e-
Law rs. These new towns We are lay
ing ont are all in the richest farming
sections along the line and we. are
handling the proposition ourselves to
keen it out Of the hands of specula-
tors
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
FUNERAL OF HIBBINS IS
ATTENDED BY MANY

The funeral of George H. Hibbins
was held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the undertaking parlOrs of
McMartin & Champion. Rev. Andreas
Bard officiated in the last rites over
the body of the murdered man.
PROPULSION of flowers from mis- many
friends attested the popularity of the
dead musician. The grave was hid
den beneath the banks of beautiful
blossoms and on every side were evil
dences of the esteem in which the dead
man was held by his friends, of whom
there We're a great number present
to render their last respects to the
deceased.
The Eagles band, which, as the Wal
la Walla military band, was headed by
Prof. Herbert, attended in a body,
leading the funeral procession to the
cemetery, playing one of the dirges
which the dead musician loved.
1t had been expected the band would
play Mr.. Herbert's favorite selection
: AT Rest but the music could not
be found and another of his best liked
pieces was substituted. The funeral
cortege was one of the largest e"er
seen in this city.
The pail bearers who assisted at the
services We're: H. S. Blandford, j. d.
Kelley, a. A. Herring, Nicholas Law
son, Ned Mclean and Prof. Ferrari.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-24
CITY news IN BRIFF

! c. Arthur Jones, deputy county au-
ditor, is suffering from an attack Of
tonsilitis.
/, frank Nichols was received this
morning at the Walla Walla hospital
for medical treatment.
! Mrs. Ward of Eureka was received
at ST Mary's hospital yesterday for
medical treatment.
! T. w. Wilkinson of Walla Walla
was discharged from ST. Mary's hos
pital this morning.
| Mrs. S. K. Clark of Lacrosse was
brought to st. Mary's hospital this
morning for medical treatment.
F.! Harry Rayner was discharged from
ST. Marys hospital this morning and
returned to his home in Prescott.
! H. W. Deninger of Pasco returned to
his home this morning having been
discharged from further treatment at
ST. Mary's hospital.
! Miss Blanche Weaver of the Walla
Walla hospital. is spending her two
weeks vacation with Gertrude Kelly
| Arthur Kingsley of Clyde, WASH
was received yesterday at the Waiia
Walla hospital for treatment.
! Andrew Eanson was discharged from
St. Mary's hospital Saturday afternoon
after a confinement of several weeks
| NJ Mosier, who has been receiving
treatment at st. Mary's hospital, re-
turned to his home in Starbuck this
afternoon.
Arthur Kingsley was brought to the
Walla Walla hospital last night in a
demented condition. He is subject to
these epileptic spells and is much bet
ter this morning.
/ Prof. and Mrs. O. J. Todd, were
blessed yesterday by the arrival of a
baby boy Mrs. Todd is at the Walla
are doing nicely.
Fire Chief Metz is experiencing much
trouble in securing the additional hors-
es for the fire department. He in
spected a team owned by Mort Nc
Donald this morning, but found them
too light.
The badly mangled corpse of an
unknown man was found on the
Northern Pacific tracks between Aims
worth and Pasco, Saturday. 1t is be-
lieved he was stealing a ride on a
freight at the time he met his death.
The county treasurer who is now
located in the office in the hall OF rec
ords formerly occupied by the clerk, is
busy this morning with paste and
brush ornamenting the walls of his new
quarters with a fine grade of wall
paper.
AS an inducement for the voters to
turn out today. City Clerk Hart has
hoI1
which it cannot help being pleasure
to the patriotic citizen to drop his
vote The new boxes are considerably
larger than the old ones. 1t is not
expected there will be any trouble IN
accommodating all the votes cast to-
day in the new ballot boxes.