davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-07-27
Warns Hawaii of Danger Unless She Takes
Action Soon.- Teacher from HanamauIu,
Kauai goes Insane.
JEWISH WOMEN In A RIOT.
Protest Against increasing Price of Mea-The Woren who
Attempted to Assassnate General is Hanged
Edward and the Kaiser to Meet
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.

Sugar 96 deg test 3.9375 Beets 9s 3D.
HONOLULU, July 2G-Judge Dole states that unless Hawaii
acts it will become Oriental beyond recall.
Sophie Swenson public school the street
yesterday.
Miss Sophie swnsen recently appointed teacher in the Hama
mauu school Kauai A. Mumford has been the
principal for the past years
HONOLULU, July 26Th in the Bulletin contest todav
shows the following young ladies in the lead and probable
all OF them will be the number known lucky six
MISS hattie l.. Saffery 2S2,797
Miss Daisy Todd 271 2eo
MISS L. Oale Lucas 261471
Miss Rose Aoau 24oe1o
Miss Hester Lemon oaoe1e
Miss Katie Saddler 2aa 5a7
The six young ladies receiving highest number of votes will no
sent to the Coast under Waherre who will show them
many places of interest all along All of their travelling e
enaes will be paid and nothing will be left undone trip
most enjoyable one for all the young people.
HlIO July 26 The volcano Kilauea S again active
SEOUL July 26oyashi says that his mission ACCOMPLISHED
CHINA should take warning from the fate of Korean desposm.
BREsT July 26Admia entertained French and J,n
naval officers last night both squarons are not
allowed ashore.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26-Jewish women here have rioted
against Koshr butchers for increasing the price
BERLIN, July 26-Kng Edward and the Kaiser will meet a.
Wlhemshohe on August a.
MOSCOW, July 26-The who attempted to assassinae
General Kheinbot was hanged yesterday.
HONOLULU July 25 The Mongolia Manuka and
Alameda sailed yesterday crowded
BREST France July 25-The officers and men Of tb ai
and japanese fleets visiting here raernizing.
SAN FRANCISCO July 25-Secare straus and Garfield ad
dressed the peace conference yesterday
The Indiana Maxine 10 carry taoansse
laborers sailed for Honolulu today.
The cruiser feet has left Manila for Honolulu.
VICTORIA, July 25-fhe Kumeric with japanese
laborers arrived here yesterday.
TOXIC July 25-Mutny Korean troops over the forced
abdicaion of the emperor is feared
new convention between Korea and Japan framed yester
lday
HONOLULU July 2Governo< Frea has received his comm
sion
VICTORIA July 2Fre destroyed five and half blocks here
SEOUL July 2hree japanese vessels have arrived with
troops, ~
ASTORIA July 24The Elder brought in sxtv.evsr
survivors the i'll ated Columbia reducing number of MISSING
twenty-five
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-ycePreside thinner of tho
Pacific States Telephone Co. still testify He was fined 1900
and given five days in Jail
SUPEhlOR Wis., July 24-Many striking workers are re.
turning to work
" " s"' "'s"'s' Yes l am the Judge of probate
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-07-27

E. D. Tenney, ]. 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, 1907-07-27
MAUI DRUG STORE
V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
the Republic of Hawaii.
APITAL. =. 5000, 900. %
SURPLUS. .. 5000, 900. 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS SIC, ,OOO.OO
OFFICERS.
Chas. M. Cooke. ........ .Presldent
p. G. Jones. ...... .Vlce-Presldeht
F.W. Macfarlane End Vice-President
C. H. Cooke. ..............C .Cashler
q Hustace Assistant Cashier
DJDENTOPC
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-07-27
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, {
COUNTY OF MA vi,

Cashier of the above uamed bank do soemn
the above to of knowledge and belief
c. D. LUFKIN, CASHIER
Subscribed before this End day Of july 1907
HUGH NJ COKE, Notary Public Sec, Jud. Circuit
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19

thing which no one will forget who
had the pleasure of seeing his master
full delineation.
Another good piece of work-merely a
"bit," though--was the Susie of Vir-
ginia Berry; it was absolute. The Mr..
Gilman of Thomas Lowell was not ade-
quate; he was out of his class in the
role. Raymond Wilbur as Bill Gribble
was intrusted with a part. to which he
is by no means fitted. through lack
Of training and self-centidence; is
tice. Florence Smythe was colorless as
Mrs. Gilman-even more so than the
role requires. The minor parts were
indifferently done. save a small "bit' by
Howard Scott. 1t is, of course, recog-
nized that this was pickup" COM
pany, not by any means selected indi-
vidually as best suited to the roles as
signed but still-what is here writ must
stand. When third act climax E, is SO s.,
Bosworths most strenuous efforts a
near. tragedy is converted into howl
ing Joke, it cannot even charitably be
said that all participating were even in
the condition of the mining camp fiddler;
who begged, as he was "doin' his d-est,"
that he be not shot for incompetency.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
THEATRICAL WAR
MOVES WESTWARD
LOS ANGELES MAY BE STORM
CENTER
Settlement of Controversy in the East
Expected to Be Followed by
Redhot Vaudeville Com
petition

The vaudeville 'war" in the far east,
which so far out here has meant only
reverberating echoes of the battle afar
off, has taken new turn, and for the
first time the scene of carnage is about
to be transferred to the west, with the
iOrpheum circuit and the newly formed
and very aggressive Sullivan & Consl-
dine circuit as the combatants
+ There is evidence that the eastern
fight is about over; that the combina-
tion. of the Orpheum and Keith, Proc
tor, Kohl and Castle people there on the
one hand, and Klaw & Erlanger on the
other, have patched up peace. II
these be facts then Los Angeles VIII
be one of the main centers OF the new
conflict. 1t will mean for Los Angeles
the erection of new and larger Or
pheum, and the operation of the pres
ent house on a 10, 20, 80 cent basis, not
under the Orpheum name but by sub
sidiary company in direct competition
with the rs. & c." people, who now run
the Peoples theater here at that scale
of prices.
To Abandon Project
The plans of settlement in the east
have not been made public, but they
are understood to be an absolute aban-
ject to enter the vaudeville field. 1t is
also probable that the Orpheum and
allied managamentS Will take over con-
troll of the Shubert chain Of theaters,
thus giving the trust-Klaw & Erlan-
ger-undisputed sway for their attrac-
tions in the syndicate houses.
managers, when it was announced that
Klaw & Erlanger were preparing to en-
ter their field, coupled with threats
Fiske to appeal to the courts to sustain
their contracts with the Shuberts, CIV
ing them the right to play in the inde-
pendent houses, were the chief causes
for Klaw & Erlanger abandoning their
vaudeville project.
This clearing of the atmosphere in
the east makes way for the conflict in
the west-a fight that the Orpheum
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19

AGENT illinois Central r. r.. l1s ". sixth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
death CUTS OFF
BRIGHT CAREER
T. Horace cIeIand Was Prominent
in Local Colleges and Won
His Numerals at
Princeton

His name foremost in three colleges
as an athlete and scholar, position
of trust and responsibility awaiting him.
q. Horace Cleland, who died at Long
Beach June Is, was buried yesterday, the
funeral being held at Occidental college
yesterday morning, Death was due to
of pleurisy received a year ago, and from
which he never recovered Over the dead
man,, mans body such men 9r as PRESIDENT John
j. A. Gordon and Rev. Joseph Sibley
spoke.
Cleland was Kentucky man. having
been born In Shelbyville in 1882. After
graduating from the Azusa high school
in 1899 he went to Occidental college,
graduating. from that institution in 1908.
Theological seminary, finishing in 1903.
At the same time he received the degree
of A. M. from Princeton University.
For years he held the Southern Calfor-
nio record in the hundred-yard dash. un-
til his record was broken by Parsons.
He was the champion tennis player of the
college and he was valued man on the
football team. In oratorical contests
and as business manager of the college
his versatility. His popularity won for
him. the presidency Of the college Y. M.
c. A.
Prominent at Princeton
At Princeton he also won his numerals
on the university track team. and he.
was prominent in the various other ac-
tivities of the university and seminary
On leaving Princeton Cleland was Sc
lected travelling secretary of the Volun-
teer movement for the colleges of the
Pacific coast While on his way to as
sumo his duties at Gearhart park, he
was taken i'll and had to resign his posi-
ton. He came to Los Angeles hoping to
take up church work until he could go to
the foreign mission field, but his health
rapidly waned and he died Saturday.
A special car brought the body from
Long Beach to Occidental college. and
from there to Monrovia, where the in
terment took place.
Almost 400 of his former college friends
filled the Occidental chapel and the
college sextette rendered several num-
bers Cleiand was the son of Rev. r. w.
Cleland of Long Beach and the brother
of Robert Cleland, who graduated from
Occidental this year.
The pail bearers were Sayre MacNeil,
Forrest Manning, Arthur Buell. James
McClung. Percy Goodell and Dan S.
Hammack.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
COMPLAINANT Is LOST;
WOMAN is DISMISSED

The charge of assault with a deadly
weapon that was preferred against
Louise Franklin, negress, for an alleged
assault on Samuel Jeffries in Ducom-
nun street lodging house. several weeks
ago. was dismissed yesterday because the
complaining witness, Jeffries, has disap-
peared Jeffries has been at the county
hospital recuperating from the serious
wounds said to have been inflicted by
Miss Franklin, but he disappeared Sun
day and the detectives have been unable
to locate him since
Late in the afternoon complaint
charging the Franklin woman with va
grancy was issued by the prosecuting at
torney and she was arraigned before
Justice Rose Her trial was set for July
25 by Jury and bail was fixed at $25.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19

Don't shop Saturday nights and make
the clerks your slaves
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
'TAN|S' GIVEN
ITS PREMIER
DR.. BACHMAN'S LATEST DRAMA
SEEN AT BELASC0
Uneven Company Presents Play Made
from AmeIe Rives' Novel-Condi-
tlons Make 1t impossible to
Portray the Story

In making play of "Tanis, the Sang
Digger" the Amelie Rives novel. Dr..
G: w. Bachman has attempted we'll
nigh impossible task, in the. inherent ma
ture of things. Given human beast
of a man, placed in an environment or
absolutely primitive people,, whose pas
so tell his hero's story of lust that it
will not repel decent persons, the while
he reflects In action and situation what
may be only guardedly. told in the wider,
freer field of the novel.
He is thus confronted with this condi-
tion: Either he must tone down the
broadness of the primal, which destroys
his inherent point, or he must bring that
out for its real dramatic value, which
prohibits a production. For people Will
not cross certain dead line; this line
moves from time to time, 1t is true, and
speaking now than they did ten years
ago, but 1t has not been so far eliminate
ed that 1t is yet possible to refer to
certain spades as other than "agricul-
tural implements"
Story Is Revolving
"ranis" is an absolutely elemental
story. 1t deals with the passion between
a sang-digger girl, a girl Of ,1h the lowest low
human brute of the opposite sex but OF
even more degraded characteristics. He
has already several girls on his list of
is playing fast and loose with Tanis
he is in an intrigue with another but
weaker maid. This low-life Lothario
finally captures Tanis by abducting a
woman of whom she has grown FOND;
he wins by appealing to the only decent
impulse the girl ever knew--her loyalty
to another who has befriended her. To
save this other woman, Tanis goes to
the man who desires her body but scorns
her soul.
1t is not a pleasant story, though a
very strong one for those who crave
-, las NFl ctr o.
gloss of decency. In book it aroused
much discussion and condemnation. In
play, when the appeal is made to the
eye and the ear publicly instead OF to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
BRIDEGROOM is
UNDER ARREST
Long Beach Office.
12y East Third Street
Phone-Ii ONE 297.


LONG BEACH, June 1S:-Don c.
Sprinkle. young man of this city 20 years
of age, and who was married a rev DAYS
ago to Ruth Tucker of Long Beach, was
arrested today by Officer Phillips on a
charge of obtaining money under LEI, false false
bending a preliminary examination to-
morrow. go.
According to the allegations set forth
in the warrant Sprinkle cashed checks Tor
$40 each on three local firms and a Los
Angeles printing establishment. Inese aT
checks were signed with the name OF w;
r. Sprinkle, the young mans father, ana
were returned to the firms which cashed
them, marked no funds. the National
Bank of California refusing TO honor
them.
The three local business houses which
advanced money on the worthless pieces
of paper were the following. Mercantile
store, Palace cafe and Lord & Co, Each
claims to have cashed a cheek ee nd tor uiIi tHs
take active part in the prosecution when
the case against Sprinkle comes to trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19

DR.. Bachman evidently realized this
he saw the possible strength in the
situations and at the same time, the
nakedness before the average public
He has tried, therefore, to tone down
the bestiality and to tone up the per-
sonnel; he has ,endeavored to lift the
lust into semblance of love, and to
gild the passions with q hint of purity,
That he failed was inevitable; he must
either in retaining the brute strength
ness into CLINT of genuine metal.
Also, DR.. Bachman fails in his drama
as it stands, technically speaking. He
has written very fair first act and a
the reservations hitherto named. But
his third act is farcical; it descends
through the turgidities of melodrama to
nonsense. Its finals, which should be
act finale Is the crux of any drama-is
puerile in its bombast and laughable in
it's crudity, and it fiukes lamely to an
impotent and imbecile end. The fourth
act, after this, may be never so strong
which it isn't-but it is foredoomed to
failure. After an audience laughs at a
playwright's heights of heroics, his
drama Is gone forever.
Company an Uneven One
Perhaps. with the first two acts as a
basis, DIR. Bachman can so revise his
later two that he may from the material
at hand evolve play that will be worth
while. Certainly. the story is Inherently
dramatic. But there must ever remain
the problem first stated herein: How
to reconcile the strong meat of lust and
passion in the primal to the tastes of
thin-skinned auditors who profess the
virtue of decency. even though they may
not possess 1t, or how to qualify this
beastiality and yet retain it's purport and
strength If he can resolve this riddle.
DR.. Bachman is the playwright of the
age.
nee at the Belasco yesterday by com
pany of singular unevenness. Hilda
Gilbert essayed the title role. She has
the wrong conception of it; she plays 1t
rather as a soubrette, when it should
be a psychological study. She acts with
power and at times almost convincingly,
but she does not reach over the foot
lights and grip her audience as she
Her voice lacks that quality which
makes for vraisimilitude. In the early
part of the play she was much better
than in it's later scenes 1t is under
stood that "Tanis" was written with
Amelia Gardner in view; if so, 1t would
have been worth while to have seen her
in It. Her personality would not have
have sunk all else in wonderful de-
piction.
Some Bits Are Possible
Hobart Bosworth as. Sam Rose, the
'Iover" the mark!-was superb.
delight, and even the most serious
handicaps forced upon him by his fell
low players did not mar the beauty of
his depletion. He made Sam as little
repulsive as was possible and vet re-
tanned the strength Of the beast. 1t was
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
ASK FOR PERMITS FROM
POLICE COMMISSIONERS

last night included: =.
Wholesale liquor dealers license-M
L. sommerville. 625 South Spring street
transfer from A. 3. Brewster ,oe
South Main street; transfer from Los
Angeius Brewing company.
Restaurant liquor dealers license
Leonard Wett, 4l3 North Main street,
Perry & McGettrick, 156 North Main
street: transfer from Stitch & Graham.
Pool room permit-A. Epifarios, 1856
West Temple street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Danced for Her

Scene: Neighborhood of town hall.
Time: a. m. A large crowd of fine
ladies and gentlemen are coming away
from a charity ball. poor. woman
stands at the outer door, asking aims.
A lady appears attired in a white satin
wrap and quickly enters her carriage.
f"Would you be so kind as to give me
trifle?'' The lady pulls up the window.
rImpossiblel l have been dancing Tor
you the whole night"-Judy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19

people have been itching for since the
IS. & c." outfit became aggressive. The
Orpheum company up to lately had ab-
vile business west of and including
Chicago. The company has fourteen
houses and books more. These are all
only competition was in the straight
ten cent houses the Orpheum company
had little to fear. But when the "S. d
C." company, backed by Tim Sullivan
en- gineered by John Considine with his
experience, jumped into the breach and
began to draw from the high priced
houses as we'll as the dime show pal
aces, things began to warm up.
1t seemingly has been decided by the
Orpheum company, now that the east
ern row is settled, to open up the fight
in it's own territory and protect it, not
orpheums @ h'HA in is. & G." G." towns. and in
cities large enough to stand 1T, to open
with the rs. G. c." houses. The build
ing of several new Orpheums in the
northwest is a direct invasion of IS. &
c." ground. These will be erected this
fall and winter.
The plan in Los Angeles is to fight
both ways--to have a new, finer and
larger Orpheum for the best line of
vaudeville and to use the present house
the People's-at the IS. & c." scale
10, 20 and 80 cents.
Need Larger orpheum
1t is we'll known that the present Or
pheum is too small for the demands OF
the business 1t is a safe guess that
500 a night and at Saturday mad sun
day matinees is turned aWay-and more
would be If theater-goers were not well
aware that late comers stand no chance
of getting tickets. This looks like bad
business to the shrewd managers or the
Orpheum company, and a larger house
is desired 1t is good bet to say that
the Los Angeles man who can show
the Orpheum people a good site for a
theater In the immediate center of the
downtown district, and the money to
build it with, can get long lease at
favorable rental
The present Orpheum was not built
for vaudeville but for regular attrac-
tions. 1t is not therefore well adapted
for the variety shows, 1t Is desired
that the new house shall be perfect In
every detail for vaudeville of the best
class: 1t will require about 1000 seating
capacity and accessibility is q prime re-
quisite. 1t is known that some dicker-
ing a new Orpheum built. but how far
it has progressed is a mere guess
However, there is a well defined i'm
preston that no definite steps have been
taken; that site has not been selected
as vet. The recent peace agreement in
the east is only dated back about
week, and that is not very. long,
OF course, there is no Shubert house
haslthe contract to play Shubert attrac-
tiois in his new Majesctic theater. IL
is hardly likely that negotiations Tor
the Majestic, to be used as the new
Orpheum, would be considered on either
side.
Don't shop Saturday nights and make
the clerks your slaves
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19

Homeless children received and placed
IN houses for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
society, sS4 Bradbury building. Los AM
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
GNElN OTHERS A0QEkIlSE. WE sell For LESSO
Fails at Crucial Point

the mind in secret, it may we'll be termed
disgustingly, nastily repulsive.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-06-07
Commencement at u. of o.

The program of the Thirty
first Annual Commencement of
the University of Oregon, June
23rd to 26th, has just been an
nounced. The university is ex-
tending a cordial invitation to all
its friends to be present at the
exercises.
The graduating class numbers
ffty.fve men and women, from
all parts of the state, the largest
class that has ever been gradual
ed from this institution. In
addition to the usual commence
ment exercises, the musical pro-
gram of each day will be ex-
|ceptionally attractive. Professor
Irving M. Glen has charge of
this, and is sparing no pains in
getting the best musical talent
in the stat. The orchestra and
chorus will both be under his
direction. The whole week will
be musical festival. The AL
umni are making commencement
a homecoming week.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-06-07
Committed Suicide.

John Stahlbu ch, who was ex-
amined Monday before County
Judge Woodward, DR.. Farra and
DR.. Newth and adjudged insane,
committed suicide during the
night Monday, and was found
dead early Tuesday morning bv
Sheriff Burnett.
An asylum attendant came up
from Salem Monday evening to
take Mr.. Stahlbusch to that city,
and the two were to leave on the
early morning train. Sheriff
Burnett therefore went to the
Jail about SIS Tuesday to awak-
en- Mr.. Stahlbusch and give him
breakfast, but upon speaking to
the prisoner, received no reply.
Peering closer, Mr.. Burnett
found the liteless body hanging
to the door, the bed blanket hav-
ing been torn up and made into a
rope for the purpose. The feet
dragged on the floor and had he
desired, the victim could easily
have stood erect and removed the
moose after deciding on the fatal
act. This, however, it was
plainly evident he did not at
tempt nor desire. The body was
left hanging until Herman Stahl-
busch was summoned from the
island above town and arrived to
give instructions. The remains
were then examined by physi-
clan, after which they were re-
moved to the morgue. TRe
funeral occurred Wednesday at
ternoon from the undertaking
parlors and interment was in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
John Stahlbusch was a Ger
man, aged about As years, and
unmarried. The survivors are
two sisters, Mis-. Ben Woldt of
Portland, Mrs. Joseph Fierstein
of Albany, and Herman Stahl-
busch, residing above town.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-06-07
BEGINS TODAY.
Big Horse and Livestock Show
Entries and Prizes.

This is a big day in the hist
ory of Benton county, for il
marks a new event in the way of
progress and established what
has never been known he.e be-
fore-an annual live stock show
made up ct Benton county's owr
superior stock.
The band will be or hand,
there will be a throng of people
all Gay long, there will be a big
parade of horses and fine stock at
1890 and the town will wear a
holiday air similar to that of a
Fourth of July celebration. The
preparations are all complete and
nothing has been neglected nol
forgotten.
The following is a list of en-.
tries and awards, in each class,
and of the various classes:
Thoroughbreds-First prize
silver cup, second aud third rib
bons. Entries, standard trot-
ting horses, Percheron draft,
Clydesda1e draft, coach and
Cleveland bays, Belgian draft.
Cattle, dairy class--Jerseys.
Guernseys, Holsteins, milk
strain, Shorthorns.
Beef class-Herefords, Aber-
deem Angus. Premiums in all
classes: first silver cup; second
and third, ribbons, herds, first
prize, silver cup; second and
third ribbons.
Sheep-First, second and
third prizes, ribbons; flock, silver
cup. Entries, Lincolns, Cots
void, Shropshires, Dorset Horns.
Goats--First, second and third
prizes, ribbons; flock, silver cup;
Eutries, Angoras.
Hogs-First, second and third
prizes, ribbons; sow and pigs,
FIRST prize, silver cup; second and
third, ribbons. Eutries, Berk-
shires, Chester Whites, Poland
Chinas, large Yorkshires.
In the list of horse entries
there will be saddle horses, sin
gle drivers, double drivers, draft
teams, grade draft brood mares,
brood mare roadsters, grade draft
and roadsters. In each of these
classes there will be a silver cup
as first prize, and ribbons for
second and third.