davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-03-20
New Judge
Holds Court
Judge Xingsbury Delivers
First Charge to Jury.

Judge Scldcn b. Kingsbury who
was recently appointed judge OF the
Circuit Court of the Second Judicial
Circuit opened coutt Tuesday for
the March Term.
Edmund II. Hart is the Clerk
and John Ferreira bailiff. Deputy
Attorney General w. L. Whitney
and County Attorney J. l.. Coke
were both present to represent the
territory in all criminal matters.
The Attorneys present were Enos
Vincent, A. G., Corrca, j. w. ka-
lua, J. NJ. Vivas, A. n. Kepoikai,
w. F. Crockett, d. II. Case, J. L..
Coke, w. l.. Whitney, R. P.
Quarles and M. F. Prosser.
Miss Eva Scholtz is official steno-
grapher.
By an oversight one of the jury
men Mr.. II. A. Baldwins named
was not called by the clerk and the
rest of the grand jurors were in
structed by the court and examined
by the Deputy Attorney General be-
for the oversight was discovered.
The charge to the jury was able
and scholarly. 1t is as follows:
IN THECIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII, MARCH
1909 TERN.
CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY:
GENTLEMEN OF THEGRAND
JURY:
The fundamental responsibilities
in our Government rest upon the
whole body of electors whom you
now represent, whose interests are
in your hands and whose power you
are to exercise.
Your duties are important, but
your powers are ample.
Public interests and the general
welfare of this community, and to
some extent, of this Territory OF
Hawaii, are the rights which CORE
late the great powers and grave
duties you, as Grand Jurors, are
empowered and compelled to per-
form.
The benevolence of our govern
ment is such that here no person
can be held to answer for IA charge
of felony or infamous crime, except
on indictment or presentment OF q
Grand Jury; hence as long as thi;
lis the law and some men continue
to violate the rights and imperil the
lives of others and to offend against
right conscience, and righteous law
so long will we continue to select
good men and true from the. body
of the people to initiate proceeding
for the punishment of the wickec
and the enforcement of the crimina
law to secure the safety and happi
ness of the people of our Territory
In the very nature of things, st
long as crime exists to produce
misery, and virtue combats it fol
the sake of happiness, so long mus
some tribunal perform the dutie
you now assume. Under our gov
ernment our liberties are so jealous
ly guarded that punishment mus
be by law, set in motion by a repre-
sentative body of the people, TIN
Grand Jury.
This is of the necessary nature o
self government,
Self government is both TIN
highest conception of right govern
ment and is also the most benevo
lent form of government, since it i
government presumably for tn
good of the governed. Only tn
wise, the enlightened and the goo
can safely be intrusted with sci
government.
You, Gentlemen of the Gran
Jury, are the duly summoned, en-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-03-20
ALIEN FISHING BILL ...-
HAS PASSED The SENATE
Will Arrest LOBBYISTS Liquor Bill May Not Pass
immigration Bill In nger=BoyCOts Jap
Goods Nicaragua Will Fight.
SPEC AL TO THE MAUI NEWS >

sugar deg. test 392 Bee los Cd
HONOLULU, March fishing passed the Senate
1t doubtful if ca be
osten has called the Sargent any lobbyist
for interfering with any member of the House
1t believed the liquor bill pass unless the
Senate holds the immigration bill which has been threatened
The Alameda arrived this morning.
The urlne will arrive Sunday morning She has large
for Kahului.
Harold Waterman, boy, killed by hack last night.
HAVANA, March 19-The nsurgen army o. have
CITY OF MEXICO March 19-h reported that President
zelaya Nicaragua will and
arms in the event that Marines landed.
Preparations for
PARIS, March l9rhee has been the strike
alton, 1t will employees
telegraph and post offices changed.
The attitude of the will be firmly maintained and
soldiers will be used for the distribution of mail
HoNGKoNG, Marcn 18th, Japanese boycott
ed because the japanese entering Pae Paracles islands
for guano.
LONDON March l9Asquh declared that Drealnaughs
will be begun this Germany continues build that class of
WASHINGTON, March 19-Iieutenant Sernm Reed
thrown fatally injured today
WASHINGTON March 10 The house passed
CHICAGO March 19-Quccn Iliuokaani is on her way to o
HONOLULU March lS.Baentyne has resigned from
board. The House still economizng. 1t will probably pass the
liquor bill
government troops.
WASHINGTON, March predicts
bill will be before Congress for three months
PARIS, March compls sev by telcgaphes
strike The strike has spread to other cities. In Paris 100000 tee
grams and 100000 letters undsrihutrl,
REGGIO March lS.e several earthquake
with high tide here yesterday.
SALT LAKE March lS-The House passed making
a o baseball entertainment
ticket for a Sunday entertainment
NASHVILLE March lSrhe Jury try C,opc
case has received its instructions
JOHNSTOWN March lS.The Steel Company employ.
ing $4,000 has wages 10 60.
HONOLULU, March l7.The booze bill passed
o four.
Wolley and his fight the liquor raGc
WASHINGTON, March II The tariff bill has
the committee 1t downward
minimum and maximum tariff Inheritance provided for
Duty refined reduced by the bill by
of a per pound.
Coffee and leather the free list Steel
taxed hall the present lemons
la cent
HAVANA March 1One death outbreak at
lat Vuea
HONOLULU, March 1.-THE Logan pulled deep
lby the Irquois midnight
Organic amendments threatened with defeat in
Washington.
The House may kill the appropriation bill
The Attorney Generals department has been reduced number
and the salary of Iydacker has been sashed
Holstein session every year
The Federal judge bill is O July lst
The IIionian will arrive a noon
HAVANA, March 1.-THE first unpsng against Cuban gov
ernment occurred at Guerta today.
The troops persuit The
lis a widespread conspiracy
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-03-20
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to thank my many friends for
their kind assistance to me in the recent
Bulletin Contest and assure them that
their efforts are greatly appreciated,
JENNIE HANSEN.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

approach to the solid satisfaction at
tendant upon a repast of amoli de
guajelOte, which is an Aztec crea-
tion, hundreds of years old in it's
enduring popularity.
How the Mexicans Make Choco-
late-The Chocolate made by the AZ
tees was revelation of delicacy to
the Spaniards, nearly four centuries
ago, and the Mexicans have always
held first place in the brewing of
chocolate as table beverage. The
chocolate beans are mixed with Gin
namOn and ground to a powder i'm
palpably fine by the hand mill wom-
en- on the metate, rude stone hand
mill over which the grist is passed
several times, each grinding adding
to the final smooth flavor of the deli
cious beverage. Just before being
brought to the table the chocolate is
rapidly beaten by a palito, small,
spindle-like piece of carved wood
whirled between the palms.
A Novel Way of Preparing Coffee
-HOme-prepared extract of coffee is
employed almost entirely in Mexican
kitchens. When ready for use the
extract is of a dark, rich ebony color
and thick as syrup. In serving the
mesero appears in the dining room
bearing two pots with long spouts.
The smaller of these contains the
heated extract of coffee, and the
other is filled with boiling milk.
About tablespoonful of the extract
is poured into the cup of each one
at the table, and this is then drown
ed in the hot milk with which the
cups are filled.
Fresh Food Every Day-The sup
plies for Mexican kitchen are pur-
chased every morning at one of the
numerous mercados, and only
enough is bought to supply the
needs of the family for a single day.
When at night the ten o'clock cena
has been disposed of, the cupboards
are practically bare of ordinary sup
plies, and an early start must be
made by the cook to the market the
following morning to replenish the
stores for breakfast.-Edward Page
CASTOR.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
For the Complexion.

Fill a quart bottle full Of rain wa
ter, add 5 cents worth of rose water,
5 cents worth of epson salts, cents
worth of tincture of benzoin. Dis
solve, and after washing and drying
the skin apply the solution with the
hand and rub until dry. This is fine,
cheap and harmless.-Mrs.B B.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

For washing windows, which
should be done when the sun is not
shining on them, use warm water
with a tablespoonful of kerosene
added to each pail of water.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

To keep a hat on straight with
thin hair, place a small piece of tuIle
Or yelling across the top of the head
before placing on the hat.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
How They Cook In Mexico.

enough to eat, and that what they
do receive in the way of fare is of
a very Indifferent quality and hardly
fit for food. After the palate has &C
customed itself to the piquant tastes
OF the sub-trOpics, decided liking
for Mexican cookery is gradually
formed, and many traveller is then
ready to declare that nowhere has
he discovered more toOthsome at
fractions, as he fondly reviews the
delights of the fervid chile and the
tempting tortillas.
The great drawback with Spanish
cookery everywhere is it's eternal
sameness, although the advent of the
French chef is gradually lending
versatile touch to the ways of the
Mexican cocinera. But the routine
of the courses comes to be rather
dreary when one knows for an abso-
lutte certainty, that no matter with
what new dishes the dinner pro-
gramme may be varied from day to
day, boiled rice will succeed the
soup, eggs fried or in the form of an
omelet with their unchanging accom-
paniment of fried bananas, willxfol-
low, and baked beans and tOrtilla
corn cakes will surely precede the
coffee. These are all good, and the
Mexican reasons that being good,
they should always appear, but to
an American the menu grows very
mOnOtOnOus.
Fried Peppers-Chi1es reinus may
be made in the United States as well
as in Mexico, if sufficient care be
taken. In preparation, the pepper
pods should be cut lengthwise down
one side, and then carefully roasted
in hot ashes, after which the outer
skin can be easily peeled off. Re-
move all the seeds, and lay them
aside; CRATE dry cheese to fine
powder, stuff the pods full and press
the sides of the opening together.
According to the number of peppers
being prepared, take enough eggs
for liberal dressing; beat the
whites and yolks separately to very
light froth and then mix. Have
ready a frying pan with sufficient
boiling lard to cover the peppers, dip
each pod into the frothy eggs for
moment, then drop into the boiling
lard, pouring over each, more Of the
egg, while the frying peppers are
turned. Roast and peel two toma-
toes, adding an onion together with
the pepper seeds; hash and mash
them to pulp, after which salt and
stew. When the peppers are done,
turn the remainder Of the eggs into
the sauce, and serve. The dressing
may be omitted entirely, and this is
better if the chiles reinas are to be
eaten cold, but the sauce adds great
1y to their excellence when served
hot. Sometimes the sauce is made
with the addition of green walnuts.
Roast Turkey-A typical Mexican
dish is amoli de guajelote, or turkey
and dressing. The fowl is parboiled
and then roasted, after which it is
smOthered in a rich, blood-red, pun
gent sauce. This dressing is thick
with pepper, and after being poured
over the turkey is sprinkled with
aromatic seeds. The mixture of pep
per and turkey is eaten with a lib
eral allowance of tortillas, and all
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18
WOMAN WILL DEFEND
 YOUNG BEACH HARG|S
Mrs. Young One of the Thirteen At torneys for the Defense.

JacKson. April 17.-When the sec ond trial of Beach Hargis, charged with the murder of his father. Judge James Hargis, is called at Irvine, Ky. next Monday, one of the thirteen attorneys for the defense will be a woman, Mrs. William A. Young.
 Her husband, who was one of the attorneys who secured the acquittal of Edwin Gardiner in San Frarieisco for the murder of a negro. will also act for the defense. which will be directed by U. s. Senator W. A. Brad ley. This will be the first tiene a woman attorney has ever appeared in an important case in Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

Go to the Alaska Fair-Free. Me Kee's Cash Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25

grew stronger. and " thin three MONTH
] was a perfectly well Eozaan.
Il want this letter MADE puhlic IN
show the benefit Eonen may deriye
from Lydia t. Pinkhaua's Veretahls
Compound Mrs. JOHN G. M0LD4Y
2li5 Second ST., North. Ninpeapolis'
Mimi.
Thousands of unsolicited and ssnp.
inc testimonials like the above proys
the efficiency of Lydia e Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which Is nlads
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis.
tressing Ills peculiar TO their SEX should
not lose sight of these facts or DOUBT
the ability of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 10 restore their
health.
Ify0u want special advice write
to Mrs. pinkham. at LYNN. Mass,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lefterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women In
this way, free of charge. D0n't
hesitate write at once.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY
1snsna1s Day OF Thanks shentn Ear
der Thar in ane Lnssec States.

Fer some reaso3 better known 70
the Canadians themselves than 10 Inc
people on this sias Of the hns, oar
Canadian cousins celebrated Lhesr
Thanksgiving month or mere sarAaer
than we DO * may be thai Lns Cana
t.ian turkey mad become impatient. ana
honn6ed note OF warning. or ~ may
be that the frost on the pnnpkan de-
niared atsesf Bat whatever The reason,
their Thanksgiving aay is past. IL may
nave been thai Lae reasons aor giving
thanks 30 much earlier than We 90
we're pnshing themselves 30 hard and
90 fast that the Canadians were
ashamed 10 postpone the event They
hsFe had reasons. and good ones, too,
Aor giving Lhaaks. Tnear great broad
areas OF prairie land have yielded fn
abundance. and here, By the way. n As
not Enanseresfang GO the friends OF
the millions Of Americans WHO have
made Lbear home al Canada during the
past few years 20 kHow that they have
participated most generously IN the
Cutting OF tee 1peid" Probably the
western portion OF Canada, comprising
the PROVINCES of Manitoba, Saskatebe
wsn and Alberta. have the greatest
reason OF any OF tne provinces 10 ex-
press In the Eaost enthusiastic manner
LseiT gratitude The results In the
the Of production give ample reason
tor deroat thanksgiving 70 Providence
This year has surpassed ali others IN
SO far az the total Increase in the eoun
tryis wealth lis concerned There is no
question that Providence WAS espe-
eialiy generous The weather eos1di
tAons were perfect. and during the
ripenfng and harvesting period. there
MAS nothing TO interfere. And TOW IL
WAS well IL MAS 60. for with demand
for labor that could not be supplied
there WAS the greatest danger. but
witt suitable weather the garnering aos
The grain has been successfully accom-
piis5@0 There have been low gen
eral averages, but these are account
cd for by the Tact that farmers were
Indifferent, relying altogether upon
what a good soil would do. There
will b. no more low averages though
for tnss year BIAS shown what good
careful farming will 90. IL viii pro-
laee 80 million bushels of wheat from
seven million acres, and Ii will pro
aaee a splendid lot Of oats. Welding
anywhere from SO to 100 bushels per
acre. This on land that has cost but
troE sic 10 SIS per acre--many farm
srs have realized sufficient from this
years crop TO pay the entire cost Of
their farms. The Toronto Globe says:
THE whole population of the West
reioiees in the bounty of Providence,
ano sends out message OF gratitude
and appreciation Of the fayors which
have been bestowed on the country
The cheerfniness which has ahounded
with industry during the past six
months has not obliterated the concep-
ton of the source from which the
blessings have flown, and the good
feeling is combined with spirit of
thankfniness for the privilege of living
IN so fruitful a land The misfurtunes
OF the past are practically forgotten,
because there rs great cause to CON
template with satisfaction the cun-
forts OF the present Thanksgiving
should be q season of unusual en-
ihssiasn'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25
TUNNEL Had COLLAPSED AID
SHELTERED OVERCAST
MAS EMPTY
.PITFUL STORY or ADlARY
DmE OF The EHTOMBED Men
LEFT RECORD OF LAST
MOMENTS

Ghrrry. Ney z@S--Hoee thaz saIne 81
The ass nen known 10 ee en1oIhned
@efe SAL al3Se was practically sbsa-
aensd today
Exploration 1880 what is known a
the second gein, where il was though
pro6abse mary miners had aarriead-
&c themselves and snhsisaed On oaas
aud cern provided for The Innass. show
ed q great per1ien cf the taanel Gel
iapsed 1t is thought man OF The
men sre opised nnaer the Debris. and
If the obstruction is NOT soan tiesFes
away at seasf hundred bodies anay
aeEer be dug zap Fire Is slGal raging
In these EpaDeis and LIE hack per
teens. where lhe imprisoned lniReEs
oeGio haze fosnd retreat was said 10
pe fu3l of niaek damp.
What asttSe hope we mad was given
ep wben VS. penetrated 10 what rs
called Line overcast said Gensral
Manage Taylor. In that piece pure
SIR WoHid have besn aound, IL found
anywhere, snd The miners woaad aaye
fesnes1ed there. We foand that place
ezRPig OF both bodies and liye men
We detected no signal Ber any sign
of a5ep
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25

cs0stC q weaEnsas
and broken Gown
condition OF tie
system / read n
uaachofwhatLuin
Il. EfnEham's Ven.
esabae COMPOUND
had done Tor ether
suffering women j
felt sure 1t would
helpme. andImuss
say Ii did help me
wonderfully. Nv
pasas ali aft me-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25
L-eft Parting Words

cterrs, Nov "a diary begun on
the 18Th found in fse clothing taken
fH0sn one OF The fliiFty-eisEft bodies
found in q pocket OF tba mine, writ
ten By Samuel Howard q wears CID
r@fans sesderiv 10 saHsfsef;s ,esf0rts 10
save has brother Alfred f16 wears old
wlo died iey bis side THE diary says.
Brother Alfred Is with Haa vet II
] sB dead give nsF diamond ring TO
Mamie Robinson The only thing I
regret liz that Bsy brother could not
help NV mother after ] am gone ]
tried Hay best 10 get os,t bot eosild not
The air ls new fine, but sometimes is
20 bso II aiBaoSi psitS a fellows light
cut Il Is something fierce to see
men and HnIes lying all over
ITO keep from thinking y fbougfat
4 would write few lines. Roek Is
falling all over We have our buckets
fsiil of ssfIHp water We drink ii and
hattie oar heads with IT, A number
OF men tried 10 get seat but could not
get back Tired. hungry sleepy. but
could stand quite a bit OF this IL |
could get ont
BLACK DAMP COMING
Sunday na0snins There II no air.
We Tanned ourselves with the lids of
our bsschess The black damp is com
ing both WAYS We gave sip ali hopes.
We sloBf all Vie could Far had bet
Ter start abose soon Only hope is the
fan. Think ! won't have strength 10
write pretty soon
Sunday noon III they can't give ms
air We will make fans ourselves We
will take penr turn ar the fan. We
have three going. Black damp Is com
ing on us
'E'our so'cloek--Dying for want .us
air We have sig fans moving fifteen
feet apart We cannot move font on
backwards We can stand it with the
fans until Monday morning.
THE GRIP OF DESPAIR
.Monsisr Tnorning~I am still alive
We ARE cold. hungry. weak. sick. and
everything else Alfred IL still alive
Sonsthing had better turn mp or we
will soon be gone
III a5 still alive.
II p. m.Iives going out. i think
fhis our last We are getting weak
Alfred A 81 we'll 81 all ,of M"
The men were evidently all Killed
BY the black damp Monday afternoon
forty-ci9ht hours after the IRE brokG
out.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25
LIKE SOME PEOPLE I'VE knoW


chamberlain. S. Dx--.Jeseph Nepoial
the eleven year old son OF Mr.. Ma
pOdal, OF Academy was taken with
acute obstruction Of the bowels for
eleven days and was then taken 10 the
Chamberlain Sanitarinm The boys
condition was 30 serious that an inn
mediate operation was advised. The
abdomen was opened and portiou
OF the bowel was brought out and
opened. A large amount of material
was evacuated. The appendix was
found to be ruptured and a stone
about the size and shape of date
seed was removed. The bowel was
fastened to the abdominal wall so
that 1t could discharge. Joseph he
San to improve, and last week another
operation was performed TO close this
wound and to relieve the structure Of
the bowel at the junction Of the small
with the large bowel This necessi-
tated five operations on the bowels
which We're carefully done and now
the boy IL conyalescing rapidly.
The surgical stan at the Chamber
lain Sanitarium have performed over
tour hundred consecutive operations
without q death. The careful aften-
tion 70 every detail, with the splendid
nursing makes this possible. Over
six hundred operations have been per-
formed and over two Thousand people
have received medical aid there In
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25
ONE MORE DEATH

Death to-day Of 0Re of the ssrviv-
ers srDagsf oct Saturday reaRee1 the
fetal BaEaoer sawed ost Of $40 lost 10
nsBsaAen AlHssst all OF the forty-two
lsseSes taken oHt yesterday Were ld@n-
iFGea. Women w5aO were pfosiHateri
for ter days were called Ia EaaAe Ger
tain By recognizing q pe1ketknife or
q dinner pail that their hopes were
gene
Down below tbe reseeers net great
obsiaeses 10 one sastaane, FIRE broke
Onf in tbe isHnel. temporarily cutting
OF the ESCAPE OF twenty-five Eaen who
were fDar Thousand feet fron the
h9isfsl&g sAaft 'TBe sRsell of smoAe
gave warning above and tie rescaers
we're naaebea and brought to saetty by
aDetaer partx
Following = ie3egram sent 10 the
governor b. the exeesitixe board of
isse miners Stale organ zats0n- ASK ag
t5aat fhe state designate somebody 10
take charge Of The naiDe. Nine Ias4se-
fsr Hector NeAfiister was placed in
eharge
" wss saisl fsss' d@saite fire and the
dlseOHrasiag news Of the tunnels isaw-
iBg fallen in the rescue work VIII be
pushed night and day
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-11-25

Sloans
.ininent

is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clog uprhe pores OF the skin