davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
MAUI PLANS
BIC PROGRAM
Especial Correzpondence.)

WAILUKU, Feb. 5.-Racing enthu-
siasm has revived here lately and al
ready there is much discussion over
the prospects of the July meeting
which will take place as usual. at
Srreckels' Park on the Glorious Fourth
While nothing has been definitely de-
cided as to the program of events the
following VIII not be far from the
mark:
l. Running. Hawaiian bred, Half
mile dash. Purse, s75.
,. T. & P Hawai- an bred. Half
mile dash. Purse, s75.
8. Running. (Japs). Half mile dash.
Purse, $50.
1. Running. Free for all. Three
quarter mile dash. Purse. $3.50.
>. Gents Driving. (Members). One
mile dash. Purse, $50.
6. Running. Hawaiian bred. Three
quarter mile dash. Purse, 500.
=. Niue Race. Ralf mile dash.
Purse, s25.
s. T. & P. Free for all. One mile
. IN 8. Purse, $50.
g. Running Free for all. One mile
dash. Purse, $50.
10. Running. Japs). Three-quarter
mile dash. Purse. SIS.
II. Cowboy Relay Race. Purse, s25
y. Running. Free for all. Half mile
dash. Purse. 500.
13. Running. Maui horses. Half
mile dash. Purse, 800
"A. Running. Hawaiian bred. One
mile dash. Purse, si25.
Total purses, $3.50.
The aggregate of the purses likely
to be hung up is a large one and it
is expected that the races will draw
the cream of the race-horses in the
Territory. Several entries are promis-
ed from Honolulu and more than one
owner on Hawaii has said that he
would patronize the local meeting this
summer All who do come over are
sure to get a run for their money, as
they always have done here.
The article which. recently appear
ed in a Honolulu paper stating that
there was dark 2:O6 PAGER on Maui
caused considerable comment here. No
one seems to know anything about the
horse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
JAC|NTHO MIGUEL FINED
A HUNDRED AND FIFTY

Judge Andrade on Wednesday found
Jacintho Miguel guilty of having in
toxicating liquors unlawfully on his
premises with intent to sell illicitly.
Judge Andrade inflicted a fine of $50
This arrest resulted from a raid made
by Inspector Fennell and the police
some time ago on Miguels place in
Kewalo, when a large quantity of liq-
uors of all kinds and particularly of
wine was found. On Tuesday Mrs.
Miguel was acquitted in the Circuit
Court by a jury on charge of selling
illicitly. This was on appeal from o
conviction in the District Court. The
testimony on Wednesday indicated
that Mrs. Miguel was doing most of
the selling. Miguel was refused a Ii
cense by the License board, and has
been at odds with the authorities most
of the time since, over some question
arising out of the traffic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
HULL IS NOW
BEING PAINTED

The work Of painting the hull of the
day. The planking over the deck is
well on toward completion. Last week
her hull was caulked and there are
now but few obstacles between her
and launching.
The launching will take place some
time about the end of the month.
Work on the interior of the yacht
will commence next week, though lack
Of koa viii, from present indications,
cause a delay in completion. The com
mittee wants about 1000 feet of koa
and win be glad to here from anyone
who is in position to supply it.
Spars, sails and rigging are expected
TO arrive from Boston next week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
SPOR 7 :
KAMS TAKE
S0CkER CAME

fFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)
The Kamehameha socker players met
and defeated the High School on the
KAN campus yesterday afternoon by
the score Of goal to nil. While the
game was an interesting one the win
ners were clearly the better team,
though they did not seem TO begin to
play in earnest until the second half.
The teams:
Rams-S0al. ". Puaoi; backs, Whit
ing. Bal: halves. Kalimapehu, Lota,
Kahanamoku: forwards, Mckenzie,
Smythe. Murray. Kamaiopii, Akana.
High School-Goal, E. Andrews;
backs. GiInand, Hughes; halves, Turn
ct. Davis. Il. Chillingworth; forwards,
Monsarrat. Dwight, V. Marcallino, Sing
Hung. ". Rice.
Fred Bailey oficiated as referee.
Play opened tamely and there was
nothing OF moment doing until a High
School man handled the ball in the
penalty area. Kamaiopili took the kick
but his effort was easy for the Highs
custodian TO get away with.
The Highs showed we'll for a time
and were favored by the wind.
tlCe put up a SoOu game anu
Dumping" Monsarrat got entangled
in as many scrimmages as he well
could.
Toward the end Of the half Marcal-
limo made a fine but fruitless shot at
goal and a subsequent corner for his
side failed TO help out the score any.
II. Chillingworth was there with
much speed but not enough confidence
in himself.
Murray kicked off in the second half
FOR the Kams, Kamaiopii passed the
ball 10 Mckenzie and it was rushed
through by several players, apparent
~. directly after resumption Of play.
The Kams continued to press and
corner fell TO them. Dwight was much
in evidence but should pass the ball
with more discretion. Rice also show
ed up well hereabouts.
High Schools braced and made an
effort 10 equalize, toward the end of
the game. but were unsuccessful.
Team standing:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given that the
bridge of the Central California rail
way, authorized by act of Congress,
TO cross Newark Slough, lower part of
San Francisco Bay, California, is about
to be started-the work to begin in
the center of the channel.
While under construction a fixed
white lantern light will be shown every
night from the outer end of each trestle,
and during foggy weather bell will
be sounded.
When completed draw, 80 feet clear
on each side, with clear head room
under the spans of - feet meas
ured from extreme high'tide level, will
be permanently lighted, in accordance
with the regulations for lighting of
bridges over navigable rivers.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
R. F. LOPEZ,
L. S. NJ, Inspector 18th
Lighthouse District
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
MRS. VI. PORTER BOYD
TALKS Of HER SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Fearing
that the nOtoriety of a divorce suit
will bring about the wrath of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and prevent her hus-
band from getting much sought after
appointment, but at the same time de-
termined to get the separation, Mrs.
Carmen V. Boyd, wife of Wilson P.
Boyd, former United States viee-eonsuI
at Shanghai, is with friends in Berke-
ley awaiting the outcome of divorce
suit her attorneys filed in Reno, Ne
vada, on January 18th.
''You know President Roosevelt"
said Mrs. Boyd yesterday, with a
shrug of the shoulders. 81 dread
publicity in this matter, not only on
account of my own personal feelings.
I fear that the stories of the divorce
suit may hurt the chances of Mr.. Boyd
getting an appointment in the con-
sular service for which purpose he is
now in Washington"
Mrs. Boyd took occasion to deny the
published story of her friendship with
the Presidents daughter, Mrs. Nieho-
las Longworth. 81 do not know Mrs.
Longworth," she said, although we
have common friends in Honoluluy
which is my former home.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
CONTEST HAD
ROTTEN LOOK

MARYSVILLE, January 2S.-Referee
Eddie Smith last night declared the
fight between Young Peter Jackson
and Dick Sullivan, scheduled for TWEEN
" rounds before the Marysville Ath-
letic Club, no contest at the end of
the seventeenth round. The men had
been putting up q poor article of fight
ing and Smith became convinced that
they were not trying to fight on the
level and so he called the bout off.
Sullivan was matched to fight Billy
Burke before the club. but Burke in
jured his shoulder five days ago and
Jackson was substituted. The negro
fighter showed up in good condition
and for the first ten rounds of the fight
he had his opponent running all around
the ring. Sullivan seemed scared and
would not stand up and fight. In the
twelfth round Jackson knocked Sulli-
van down. and had him in bad way,
but made no attempt to follow up his
advantage, allowing Sullivan plenty of
time TO gather his senses. A round or
two later the same thing happened and
at the end OF the seventeenth, Smith,
who had observed that the fighters
were whispering in each others ears,
and not saying anything mean at that
decided that they had fixed it up to
let the fight 20 the limit, and he or
dered them from the ring, declaring
the go mo contest"
The purse for which the men fought |
will be given TO charity and the local |
newspapers win be given the privilege |
OF naming the charities which will |
benefit. Smiths decision was received |
with approval by the spectators, who |
were satisfied that neither of the box
ers was trying to win.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
SHRUBB TALKS
OF LONGBOAT

England outclasses America in dis
lance running"
This is the opinion of Alfred Shrubb,
England's champion runner, who adds
that he has failed to find a real COOL
runner here.
Speaking of the runners of America,
Shrubb says: 'Longboat will never be
a champion. I have tried him out for
three miles, and ran him off his feet
in that distance. He has no speed, and
am sure I could run him right out
inside of ten miles if he would run
me. He is. overrated, and the track
that he made his great record on is
not much over seventeen miles long, if
it is any.
Il have not run any man that I
would call really good, but 1 have run
the best that could be produced. AL
most all of my runs have been where
have taken on two men as relays,
and I have had no difficulty in win
ming. The best men I met in this coun-
try were Kenaly of Boston, and Sui
Ivan, of the same place.
Distance running in America is not
at all what it is in England. Over
there We run pretty much all the year
around, while in America man must |
lay up in the winter, and so he does
not get anything like the practise that
the men get on the other side. We do |
not run 50 far, either, and mostly we
keep to the ten miles. That distance
is far enough to rum
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07

CLASH
CONTINUED from Page one.)


The present trouble began back in
! December of last year when it is claim
ed that Koloa plantation built dam
diverting the water of the easterly
branch of the stream to their own fields.
Early in January it built a dam a
little below the confluence of the branch
with the main stream, diverting the
water of the main stream to their own
fields. When this was discovered the
row began. A week ago last Tuesday
McBryde plantation sent gangs of men
and destroyed the two dams. AS soon
as this became known Koloa plantation
mustered its forces, largely japanese,
and rebuilt the dams. The streams
are both narrow so that the rebuilding
of the dam consisted principally of
piling dirt into the stream.
For time the forces of the two
plantations opposed each other, the Nc
Bryde men throwing out the dirt as
fast as the Koloa men threw it in.
But in the matter of the dam of the
main stream, the situation favored Ko-
loa. The bank on the Koloa side is
high so that the Koloa men had only
to put in blasts of giant powder and
blow sections of the bank into the
stream compelling the McBryde men
TO either get out of the way or be
buried under falling earth.
The next day or so McBryde made
a strategic move by cutting the ditch
that Koloa had built to divert the
water from above the dam to it's own
fields, thus letting the water run back
into the stream below the dam and
thence run on to the McBryde fields.
This stirred Koloa to more vigorous
action. Her forces at the dams were
strengthened and they drove the Nc
Bryde forces away from the dams, and
to the government road mauka of the
dam in the main stream, the McBryde /!
forces being instructed, it seems, not |
to resist to the point of violence.
Rumors that McBryde was intending |
to drive the Koloa forces away by
force of numbers, was followed by !
rumOrs that Koloa was massing force
Of 300 japanese. Spies were sent and
it was found apparently that this was
true. As McBryde' IS forces were, with
an occasional exception, whites, there
was feeling that if forceful resist
lnce was made to these japanese it
would look as though there was race
struggle going on and things might be
carried farther than was intended. SO
he McBryde purpose of gaining and
the dams, if there ever was
ueh a purpose, was not carried out.
But both sides still keep up their
Orces. Koloa has to maintain a suffi-
lent guard night and day to repel any
udden rush that might be made by {
he McBryde forces to regain and de-
troy the dams. ,
That was the situation when the Nil $
au left Kauai-Koloa on guard and
1cBryde watchful. So far as is known
either side was armed except with 4.
pades, erowbars, and other implements !
or building or destroying dams.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
SOMETHING GOOD.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is good
when you first take cold; good when
your cold is seated and your lungs are
sore; good when you cannot sleep for
coughing. For sale by all dealers,
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
waii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07

The trip of the Chicago White Sox
to California will cost $4,000. Thirty
players viii make the trip, and the
team viii play thirty-two exhibition
games.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-02-07
Commander, L. S. NJ, Inspector 12t
Lighthouse District.

On request of the prosecution a mol.
pros. was entered in the case of An
tonic Camilho. on appeal, who had
been fined s25 in the District Court for
wife beating.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

| crew of about sixteen men have been
put to work on the frame part OF the
now bridge. The extension Is to he OF
steel and will double the length of the
present steel bridge over the river.
The family OF II. c, Matrau has re.
coivcd encouraging messages from
Omaha, where Mr. Matrau recently
had a cataract removed from his left
eye, the operation being performed
by DR. Clifford The bandage was re-
moved from Mr. Matrau's right eye
Thursday evening, although the left
eye is still kept from the light The
operation on the right eye will not be
performed for some time.
Miss Grace Irene Fry, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Fry. for.
merly of Niobrara, was married at the
home of her parents in Julcsburg
Colo, Wednesday evening, April %, to
Mr.. Frederick A. Boulan of Yankton
s. d., by Rev Grant G. Gillcr, pastor
of the NJ. Il, church. The young couple
will take in Denver and mountain
scenes for the next two weeks and be
at home to their friends at Yankton
after June l.
Columbus Tribune: w. G.. James,
of Norfolk, district deputy of the NJ
w. A. is in the city doing special work
in the interest of the order. Mr. James
drove down from Norfolk in his Lam.
bert car in a little over three hours,
Tuesday evening, making stops of a
few moments at Madison, Humphrey
and Platte Center. II is the intention
of the Columbus camp to have enough
candidates lined up, together with the
delegates and members that when they
go to Lincoln to the state camp. that
1t will be necessary to charter a spec
ial train to bring them back.
DR. Tindall in his Tuesday evening
lecture at the First Methodist church
for the benefit of the Y. NJ. c. A. fund
will tell of "The Attractions of Pales-
tine" as they appeared to him, giving
what he saw and not what he has
heard or read of the Lords land. DR.
in 1891. He will tell of wedding he
attended and of marriages in general
as they occur in the holy land, of lep-
rosy as it exists in Palestine and
Egypt, of great storm and robbery
which befell the speaker and his COM
pany by the sea of GaliIee. and much
of the manners and customs of the
people He will tell the story of
day and night in Joffa, of the beautiful
flowers in Palestine, of travel donkey
and otherwise, and of the various at
fractions of old Jerusalem. The lee
ture will be interesting to children Us
well as grown people.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
BOOST Y. N. c. A. H!GTE
$4,000 PLEDGED BY BANKER Wis
TORS IN NORFOLK.
MCCORMACK TOOK THE LEAD

Eminent Sioux City Banker Started a
Fund for Field Secretary, Result.
ing in Pledges Of $1,000 Year for
Three Years.
Northeast Nebraska bankers took
occasion to boost for the Y. NJ. C. A.
movement in northeast Nebraska
while here attending the bankers con
vention. Pledges were signed by q
number of bankers who pledged an.
nual contributions for period of three
years towards securing an expert
enced and capable Y. NJ. C. A. worker
to act as special field secretary in the
northeast part of the state T. A. Nc
Cornack, the Sioux City banker, took
up the subscription, the total pledges
received amounting to $1,000 per an
mum for period of three years.
Mr.. Mccormack took a prominent
part in the recent state convention of
the Y. M. C. A. in Norfolk In fact 1t
was at the Norfolk convention that he
proper field secretary to give special
attention to the northeast corner of
the state, working on the NJ & o.
line between Norfolk and Sioux City
and on the branch lines in northeast
Nebraska. Mr.. Mccormack promised
his own support to such a movement
and while in Norfolk for the bankers
meeting took occasion to approach
some of the bankers on the same sub
ject. The matter met with the hearty
approval of the bankers. Among the
others a Wakefield banker agreed to
contribute 5000.
The employment of a field secretary
will result in the organization of the
Y. NJ c. A. work in the northeast sec
ton of Nebraska. 1t will be an i'm
portant step towards the erection of
Y. M. C. A. buildings in the more
prosperous towns between Norfolk and
Sioux City.
Mr. Mccormack commented on the
good progress that had been made in
the Norfolk building campaign and
said that he was willing to help at any
time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01

State of Nebraska to John S. Craig
deed, consideration $3.50, NWA OF
NEh of 36-242.
Samuel Kurpgeweit and wife to AL
bort Kurpgeweit, w. D., consideration
10000 NEA of 1922.
ID. S. OBrien and husband f. j.
Hale and wife to Tilden Telephone
Co., w. D., consideration 5000, lot 10,
block 7, Kimball & Blar's addition
to Tiden.
Charles Il. Carlstrom and wife to
Lawrence Il. Peterson w d., consid.
Grafton $475 lot 3, block 10, Railroad
addition to Newman Grove.
Carl Wilde and wife to Michael Hal
pin, W. d., consideration $i75, NJ of
S1a of lots and 10, block s, Koenig-
stems addition to Norfolk.
Gerhard b. OsdiCk and wife to John
G. Osdick, w. d., consideration So.
900, E19 Of NWA and E12 SWA of
36.22.2
w S Cunningham and wife to
James Gallagher, Q. c. D., considera-
ton $l5, part of SWA of seq 1924.
Frank Kaderavek and wife to NJ.
Herda, w, D., consideration 1925, lots
l6 and II, block So, Railroad addition
to Madison.
Michael Welsh and wife to James
Gallagher, w. D., consideration $40,
part of SEA of SWA of 1924.
Harry Gaines to George r. Hodson,
w. d., consideration $3.50, Ne of lots
10 and 16, Horr's suburban lots to
Norfolk.
William II. Brakeman and wife and
Gertrude M. Coleman and husband to
lgnicious Wanker, w. d., considera-
ton $4,000, SWA of SWH of 35-24-1.
Alice NJ. Weeks and husband to
Smith II. Grant, w. d., consideration
$l,70O, lot 6, block T. Koenigsteins
Third addition to Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
BLACK HAND THREATENS
A STARTLING STORY FOR PEACE
Full NORTH NEBRASKA.
WHY NELs MuLLeNeERo MOVED

Left Plainview Because Of Threats
Against the Life Of Himself and
FamiIy-Hidde Foes Talk Of Throw.
ing Poison in the Well.
Does the black hand" society reach
out to Nebraska?
A story of violent threats and "blacli
hand" persecution, startling story
for peaceful north Nebraska, is told
in the following news item printed in
the PlaiiNiew News:
Nels Mullenberg and family left
Friday for their new home at Wake
field, Neb Mr. Mulenberg goes to
take charge of section on the North
western road at that place, having
been transferred from the Plainview
section upon his own request. Blanche
Defenbaugh, of Gregory, S. D.. and
who formerly lived here takes charge
of this section.
The reason for his application for a
transfer was caused by black hand
work by some party or parties, threat
ening his life if he did not leave
Plainview. During the past three
months four letters of this character
have been received by him. Each let
ter containing threats which endan-
gered not only his life but that of every
member of his family. The letters
contained statements that poison
would be thrown into the well and
other similar threats.
1t is with much regret that we note
that anything of that character should
happen in this city. Mr. Mullenberg
and family were pleasant and agree
able people and we as we'll as all the
people of this city with the one prob
able exception, are extremely sorry
to see them leave. They have our
best wishes and sympathy and we
nope that these "loe letters" as Mr.
Nuremberg calls them are discontin-
ued so that their residence at Wake
field will prove pleasant and agreeable
The following notice was handed to
us by Mr.. Mullenberg for publication:
Notice to the guilty ones: Please
don't forget to send love letters to the
new section foreman on the C. e n.
railroad after | am gone.
Nels Mullenberg.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
NeIiuh Fire Department Elects.

Neigh, Neb., April 27.-Special to
The News The annual election of
officers of the volunteer fire depart
ment of this city was held Saturday
evening in Gieseker's hall, owing to
improvements being made in the city
hall. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, J. G. VIM; vice-president, r.
G. kryger; secretary and treasurer,
Ralph Kryger; foreman, Clarence
Powell; assistant foreman, Clifford
Johnson. George Ferguson was elect
ed as chief and his name will be pre-
sented for approval by the city cOun-
Gil at their next meeting.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
SENATOR. DoLLVER AND FATHER
NuGENT TO BE HERE.
STRONG ATTRACTIONS OFFERED

Contract for Chautauqua the First Ten
Days in August Has Been Closed
With the Midland Chautauqua Cir.
cult OF Des Moines.
Senator j. =. Dollivcr of Iowa and
Father Nugent will be two of the prin-
cipal speakers at the Norfolk chau-
tauQua held here the first ten days in
August. The contract with the Mid
land Chautauqua circuit OF Dcs
Moncs, Iowa, has been ratified by the
Commercial club directors. Thc con-
tract as finally adopted has been for
wardod TO Manager Holiday
The program for the chautauQun is:
First day-Royal Hungarian orches-
ira, Senator J. p, Dolliver,
Second day--Mdland Jubilee sing
ers, NJ, l.. Bowman Garm day.
Third day-lIowe Moving Picture
company Rev. Father Nugent.
Fourth day--Hite Monroe Moving
Picture company.
Fifth day - Imperial entertainers,
Denton G. Crowl as Sam Jones or FIR
Vaughn, Or. Eugene May.
Sixth day-Pamahasika.
Seventh day - LaDell-Fox Concert
company, Hon. j. G. Camp.
Eighth day - Smith & Gorton Rev.
Sam Small
Ninth day - Colonial Saxophone
quartette, Elliott A. Boyl, Shuugopavi,
Indian magician.
Tenth day-Norton's band and or
chestra, Hon, Walter NJ. Chandler.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-01
Baseball at Neigh Saturday.

Neigh Neb., April 27.-Special to
The News: Two games of baseball
were played here Saturday afternoon,
The first game called was that of the
Neigh high school VS.. Brunswick, and
resulted in favor of the horne team
by a score of to 2.
The second game was that of the
Sluggers, a team composed of sixteen
yearold lads, VS.. Oakdale. The Wis
itors had no look in from the start
and We're shut out. Score, Neigh 8,
Oakdale 0.