davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-04

Arrive
will Visit All Of the Princi7
pal Islands.

The following circular letter has
been received from Assistant Secre-
tary r. o. Matheson.
Sir:
lncloscd, herewith, is a list of the
Members of the Congressional party
which arrived here today. The
Central Committee has extended
also an invitation to Rear Admiral
Holladay to be member of the
party. Judge Hatch, who accom-
panied the party from Washington,
will probably also be included should
he desire to make the trips. The
local committee desires to take with
them to Hawaii and Maui the fol-
lowing gentlemen or as many of
them as will go. Governor Frear,
Secretary Mott Smith, Delegate Ka-
lanianaole, w. O. Aiken, F. f.
Thompson, Senator Chillingworth,
l.. A. Thurston, f. J. Lord, Senator
W. O. Smith, Frank Woods, Judge
Dole, Representative f. A, G. Long,
fW. II. Babbitt, X. o. Matheson,
representative of the Advertiser,
Bulletin and Star and one represen-
tative each from the Merchants AS
sociation, Chamber of Commerce
and Planters Association. At least
three seven seated automobiles will
be taken with the party from Homo
lulu which will help out in the
matter of transportation.
The party arrived here in good
spirits after Il very pleasant trip.
The members Of the party are:
Hon. Chas. F. Scott and wife of
Kansas, Chairman of Agriculture
Committee; Hon J. Nj. Miller and
wife of Kansas, Inter State and
Foreign Commerce Committee; Hon.
II. Olin and wife of Michigan, Riv-
ers and Harbors Committee; Hon
W. p. Ellis and wife of Oregon,
Ways and Means Committee; Hon.
JAS. Mclachlan and Daughter of
California, Rivers and lIarbors Com
mittec; Hon, A. +. Dawson and
wife of Iowa, Naval Affairs Com
mittcc; Hon. Geo. W. Prince and
wife of Illinois, Chairman on Claims
and three sons; Hon. Jas. W. Good
and wife of Iowa, Territories Com
mittce; Hon. VIM. \. Reeder and
wife of Kansas, Chairman Irrigation
with son and daughter; Hon. l.. 7.
Padgctt and wife of Tennessee,
Naval Affairs Committee; Hon. \.
J. Barchfeld and wife and daughter
of Pennsylvania, Merchant Marine
Hon. II. {. Woodyard and wife
of West Virginia, Rivers and Har-
bors Committee; Hon. b. G. Hum.
phreys and wife of Mississippi, Riv,
crs and Harbors Committee; Mr.
Edward +. Miller and wife of Iii,
nois, Clerk, Public Buildings Com.
mittee; Hon. W. Aubrey Thoma,
of Ohio, Naval Affairs Committee
Hon. W. A. Rodenberg of Illinois
Rivers and Harbors Committee
Hon. Richard Barthold of Missouri
Chairman Public Buildings Com
mittee; Hon. A. J. Watkins o.
Louisiana, Naval Affairs Committee
Hon. c. W. Taylor of Alabama
Hon. Polite Elvins and wife of Mis-
souri,; Hon. +. 5 Gambler .Jr. o
Mississippi; +. s. Thrall ESD, o
| New York, Clerk Naval Affairs; Mr.
Geo. b. Mcclellan of Honolulu, il
charge of the party.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-04

a feature of the evening and one
that will be long remembered by the
Congressman will be an Grafton in
Hawaiian by one of our most fluent
speakers.
A wire will be run from the mill
and the great spreading banyan tree
will be lighted for the accession,
The party will be met here in
Wailuku and escorted to lahaina by
Manager Weinzhcimer and Senator
Hayselden,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-04

moter of the meet, wore a very
broad smile throughout all the
games. He is a true fan and it is
to be hoped he will keep up his
good work and get his countrymen
interested in the American ma
tional game to the extent that
they will compete in the league
games for the Raymond Ranch
cup, which was won by the Morn
ing Stars tins year. Strengthened
in a couple OF weak spots the local
japanese would give their OPP
pOnents hard tussle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-04
japanese
Play Ball
Asahi and Maui Japanese
Teams Divide hOnOrS.

The Asahi Japanese baseball
team has heen on Maui, played
three games, winning one, and has
returned to Honolulu. The bunch
came up on the Claudine last Sat
urday morning and in the after
noon played the All-Maui Jap
anese team at Kahului Park.
Many of the players had their
first experience with NAL de mer
on this trip and still felt the mo-
ton of the steamer while out in
the field. Nevertheless they gave
the All-Maui ruE for their
money. The local nine changed
pitchers in the first half of the
ninth and thus stopped the visitors
from scoring more in :hat inning.
As it was the game finished in
favor of the Maui aggregation by a
score of Il to 10.
Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock
the same teams met in Wells Park,
WaiIuku. The fact that the Maui
team had to work hard to win sat
urday's game was apparent as
nearly all the players were sore
and limped about. The Asahi boys
pro.ited by nights res: on shore
and showed their opponents what
they could do when in condition
They played strong and fast
game both in the infield and in
the outticd and their base running
was excellent. Several suueezos
were made Ivy these youngsters
with perfection. The Maui bunch
PLAYED all over themselves and
had the bali everywhere but in the
right place AT the end of the last
. inning the score stood in favor OF
the visitors.
At $50 O'Clock in the afternoon
the Asahr team crossed bats with a
team composed of the following
youngsters: w. Dutro, c.; l.. Fee,
D.; w Smith, H.; d Kama, 30,
II Meyers, IS; T. liussey, 81; J
OIiveira, IT,; w. Bailey; s, kale",
ri. Tie original intention was tt
have junior players compete with
the visitors but the boys could not
be found in time for the game
many having gone to spend the
day at lao Valley, and the above
lineup was arranged in a hurry.
However, they proved too mucl
for the visitors, who were already
tagged out by the morning game
Their pitcher was hardly ever il
the game and walked several bats
men more than was good for hi
team. From the start the loca
players scored at ease and soon be
gan to play loose game allowin:
their opponents to score few runs
The score resulted as follows: Mau
l3, Asahi 8.
Mr.. c. X Abe, the manager 0
the Asahi Baseball Club, came. III
with his team, and is very mucl
pleased with the reception ant
treatment accorded his players b.
the fans of Maui, both Japanes
and whites.
Mr.. Il. Onodera, editor of tn
japanese Daily Chronicle, ais
came with the team and took note
of the games and other matters c
interest for his paper.
The team left for Honolulu o
Monday evening by the :. 5. Mau
ma Loa and were given a rousin
send off by the local Japanes'
They proved very manly bunc
and played good clean baseball
Their coaching in English wa
very good and shows they are NJ
only learning to handle the sphel
but are also getting the baseha
lingo down pat.
DR.. NJ. Oyama, who manage
the local teams and was the pr,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-04

The young folks of Wailuku gave a
farewell dance at the Town Hall last
Saturday to Eddie Lyons, eldest son of
Supervisor T. B. Lyons, who left on
Monday night by the Mauna Loa to at
tend ST. Louis College, Music was fur
nished by the Laniuma Quintet Club.
There was large Attendance of young
people who enjoyed the dance until a
late hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27

There win be q special COM
munieation Of Granite lodge,
No. IS. +. & a. Nj. Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Work.
f c. degree. Per order ~. al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
DID MUcH SHOOTING.
claremont Man stirs Up the Air With
His BombaIdment.

Caremont, n. IL, Aug. o.. The poliel
are searching for Joseph Chamberlain
He has committed teries II offences
his wife says
Tuesday he wanted mo 10 live wit
him. She stated. and upon my re
fasa he drew revolver and said hl
would shoot me. fought with his ant
held hs arm until Maurice Houghtoi
came In and took the revolver"
Yesterday morning the neighborhand
On North street were stirred by pistol
shots and Mrs. Horace Eaton Walker
said
II saw Joe Chamberlain sitting on
the well stone swearing and saying
1'll shoot her. Ell got up and fen thea
be shot bis rerover toward Sugar river.
Then went into shed and shot agoin.
Coming out he said Now I'l blow her
brains ont this morning I'll finish
her now"
BE walked to his wifes apartment
and a shot wa heard Before he shot
he tried the door Fortunately his wife
wos away tie police say, aud The only
thing Disturbed was pane Of glass
where il is supposed the bullet vent
through the window
The couple ERE married years ago,
the wife received q divorce three years
ago, and she SAYS be returned three
weegs ago promising ID de better ana
upon advice 81 tie police she remar-
ried him. One child s living. Mrs.
Mrs. Chamberlain and the Houehion
household are seeking for protection.
No specific charges has been made
against Chamberlain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
A. p. Abbott @ CO.
TALK OF The TOWN

semi.annual remnant sale at Abbotfs.
Excursion to Montreal See adv on
page z
81 J. Segel and company offer for Sat,
urday IN their geutlemen's furnishing
goods department about ten dozen mems
fancy neeligee dress shirts, in the we'll
known Prineely aud Emperor and Con.
gress makes, with and without collars,
sizes Il 10 II. which range IN price from
50 cents to Is cents, special Saturday at
rs cents each. 81 two for rs cents Many
are The handsomest styles and patterns
shown this season. Special price for
saturday only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
WANTED

To clean and varDish City Clerks Office, Conn.
cil Chamber, Mayors office and msiu corridor.
Also to paint an the wood work ana iron work
on the outside 81 the city building. Bids mus
be Ia the hands Of City Clerk on OF before sept
= Right Is reserved ~ the committee 70 re-
fect any or an nids
Property COMMITTEES. Board Of Aldermen,
JAMES EWEN
GEORGE II. HOYT
ANTONIO 81. ROssL
Barre, Vt, August2 p, 1893
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Base Ball Player Instantly Killed Be-
fore 1000 Spectators.

Atlantic City, Aug 27.--In full view
Of nearly 1000 persons William Bed
ford Of Cairo, III, negro, second base
man Of the Cuban Giants base pail
team, was instantly killed by lightning
yesterday afternoon while praeticing be-
fore the game with the Atlantic City
team. The bolt struck the ground close
70 the player and ran through the spikes
in his shoes into bis body. Although
dead when picked up. Belfords body
carried no burns nor other marks of
injury Short stop Walter Gordon and
Charles Follis, the catcher, were knock
ed down hy the shock without being III.
jured. The spectators sitting 10 the
stands felt the shock but there was
no stampede.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the now shopping bags at The
Vaughan Store
See the new auto wells only 81, at The
Vaughan Store
Big Sale Of house dresses Saturday.
Paris Shirt Waist House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
cLU DELEGATES.

A regular meeting 81 THE Central La
Dor union 81 Barre and vicinity win be
held in Nichols block Friday evening,
Aug. 81, at 1880 o'clock
JAS. Mutch secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
Nlceties d Language.

wilt hy with mesg asked The ardent
swain
"Al depends answered the practical
girl rs that q proposal 81 merely an
invitation 70 30 awaiting d kansas City
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
A. T. ABBOTT & Co "a ABBOTT & 90. A. p ABBOTT \ co.
The Daylight Store
Semi Annual Sale Of Remnants.

year. the last week January and the last week August
bring all that have been made during the last
months
This Remnant Sale this great opportunity buy for school
dresses
This sale will be ready Friday Morning. August 27th and the
Saturday. this sale will be we'll cleaned by the close
Saturday evening We pricing these Remnants that these
days will sell them ALL We cannot bother with them later.
Friday and SATURDAY this week Remnant days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

sTONEsHED PROPERTY FOR SALE sui
liyan air compress0r % horse power motors,
ton travelling crane with electric huist Good
water power polishing wheels and ~ fact eY-
erything necessary 10 carry on stone business
for " 70 rs cutters. For fun particulars IN
quire Of the ~ A. Perry Real kstate Agency,
Barre W. l40tf
FOR SALLY Enslage cutter. with carrier in
good condition. Apply Don. v. Camp, south
Barre. 1s0t2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
lust the Same.

'Hello-going ashing;" be asked OF
Smith az he entered the latter's once and
found him overhauling his hsh lines.
''As you see" was the Ieply.
Same as last yearT'
Just the same"
And the year before that7"
eyes"
"And the same piseeT"
Exactly the same"
And youn fish all day and not even
have q nibbleT'
Not a nibble"
And you'H come home at night and
tell Of the big ones that got awayT"
II viii II you drop IN tomorrow youn
find me lying like a son OF a gun 70 all
callers Yes, the big one that got away
Just as had him at the top Of the water
was two feet long and weighed all Of y
pounds Anything else, my dear man7"
Smith, why do you do itT' asked the
other after a moments silence.
You mean why do I tell the truth one
day In the year, when I so nshing1 Well,
that's matter have given considerable
thought 70, and have come 20 the eonelu-
sion that it's because don't want 10 get
the reputation Of being eccentric. Yes.
two feet long and weighed al OF u
pounds. Ny. how he did pulr'
JOE KERR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
He Was Surprised.

-oh. yes. shall take in the game this
year." answered the fat msn In the
street car as reporter accosted him
But thought you never attended,
Never did until last season. Always
thought it the stupidest, silliest game Of
all. Couldn't have been hired for z ten
dollar bin to go up and see a game"
But you finally wentT'
Il did, and I was most agreeably sur
prised. Friend OF mine lost his wife, and
be prevailed on me 10 go with him to See
a game and take his mind OF his sor-
rows. I didn't want TO go. but 1 owed
him borrowed money, and was in hopes
he'd marry my sister after awhile
was glad l went"
"Did you get to understand the rules
Of the gamer
Right away. Hadn't got seated before
a feller called me a liar Had been
seated two minutes when a felIer wanted
10 punch my head
Then two men behind me had a fight.
Then ! cheered a catch and a woman
called me a lOater
Then about 20 Of Us mobbed the um-
pire
Then FIVE policemen mObbed Us.
Then ! got up and eheered and was
pulled down and punched.
Then ! shut UP and was punched for
not cheering.
II differed with woman as 10 whether
a player had made a certain base or not.
and she called me a fool.
Started out alone TO mob the umpire
and Was thrown over the fence and told
10 60 home.
Baseball? You bet! ] shall he Johnny
-On-the-SpOt this summer. Wouldn't miss
II for a thousand dollars. Only one
game 10 beat 1t, and that's throwing the
furniture out Of the windows Of q burn
ing house"
JOE KERR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

The man had halted the policeman to
make an inquiry, and the officer took
notice OF his personal condition and
asked:
MY friend. do you read the newspa-
persr'
Three or four OF them a day" was
the reply.
Interested 20 any extent IN poiiticsr'
Il should smile that was"
Then you must be interested in the
tariff question:
SAY. can't sleep nights on account
OF it"
well, I Just wanted 10 call your at
tention to the fact that about half the
duty had been taken OF bar soap"
Il see the point" replied the other
after looking at the officer a minute.
Il had read Il that the duty had been
increased a hundred per cent Sure
you're not Mistaken
Absolutely sure"
Then direct me 10 the nearest grocery
and III buy a bar and go home and wash
up. I thought they had Jumped the tarifr
on me. and | was giving those Congress
men 10 understand that they couldn't
blun me-"
JOE KERR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
MOST LIKELY.

MOST likely.
Now soon the festive summer girl
VIII improve each shining minute;
She'll give Der landing net a whirl
To catch q husband IN H.
WITH ROD AND REEL
With rod and reel the toller plays
And dreams Of long vacation DAYS
When he shall float on grassy deeps
And cast the cleaning lure that sweeps
Athwart the hungry bass gaze.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

guilty. and be would Ike % know what
the Giraffe and Rhinoceros thought It
turned out that one thought one way and
one the other. and the Fox and Hare
were about 20 90 20 the Jaeksl for still
another opinion when Reyrard suddenly
seized Bunny in his jaws and said:
To save further time and trouble. I
will simply est the case up"
MORAL.
1t may or may not have related, but II
appears to have devoured Uncle sam Just
the same. JOE KERR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
LUCKY ESCAPE

The Hare went willingly, and when the
Lion had heard the case he said:
Il am in doubt about IT, think you
had better take this case before the
Eagle"
The Eagle heard the evidence and pom
dered over It. and said that while he was
quite satisfied that the Hare was guilty
he would ike the opinion OF the Buffalo.
The Buffalo looked wise as the case was
laid before him. and then decided for the
Hare. but asked that the Python pass on
the case. The Python digested Il and
said the Hare was either guilty or not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
Nipped in the Bud.

That's the way it viii be. ma'am. but
you see the eight cents will be spread
among so many that no one person VIII
feel the increase"
But III never pay it-neyer," she
shouted.
MOP"
an stop tea and take up buttermilk."
Yes, but Congress knew that you
would figure that way. you see, and so
II has imposed 4 duty Of 16 cents 4 gal
lOH on buttermilk. Stick 10 the tea, my
good woman, and save just half"
JOE KERR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
THE DAYS FABLE.

One day, as the Hare was peeping out
Of her burrow. the Fox came along and
charged her with Relating
why. don't even know the meaning
OF the term" Indignantly replied the
Hare
''Oh. don't try TO play innocent with
me. You have been favoring the giraffe
over the rhinoceros. and that's rebat-
ing"
But / deny It."
But you viii have to come TO the Lion
with me and let him judge"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
An UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.

AN UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.
De honeybee you soon VIII spy
A-starin' work bran new.
II ] had Slep' all winter
Could be industrious too.
LUCKY ESCAPE.
Jinks-What makes you so hSppy7
Blinks-I just saw the woman who re-
fused TO marry me 10 years ago. and she
weighs fully 80 pounds and has I'VE bad
little young ones. Come have a drink.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

$50 they are going to put a tariff OF
eight cents a pound on teaT' queried the
woman as she halted before the grocer
in his door.
Il believe they are, ma'am," was the
reply
That IS, you will have TO pay eight
cents a pound more Tor it?'
That's IT,"
And lose eight cents n pOundT'
Not exactly. ma'am."
You can't mean that you will make
your customers pay eight cents more a
pOundT"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
ALTOGETHER TOO CLOSE.

Tom-Did he leave you anything In his
viii?
Dick-NOt a penny.
TOm-And he vas a close relative OF
yours, too. was he not7
Dick -Yes-that's the reason he didn't
leave me anything.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18
PART OF TIE TRFF

M va a IL MI
Ned-The new political party is dividing
their family tree
Ied-HeS. I understand they're kicking
as 10 who . take the stump.
NOT BIN
Wiggs-Was that Dutchman who hit
the lrishm2n punished by the COURT
Wogss-No, When Il came 20 trial the
Irishman wouldn't admit that he was
licked.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

She was highly indignant
And wept in her grief.
Quoted ], The receivers
as bad as the thief"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

1hE YOUNG IDEA.
Grandp2-WOuld Earle like to come
into the garden and play circus with
grandpa?
Earlie-Well-er-Tm rather busy Just
now, grandpa Couldn't you go and play
by yourself?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-18

Ellen-Are you going abroad this
spring?
Ernest-NO.
Ellen-Why not?
Ernest-My means are too narrow to
be abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
DECIPLINE FIVE MEN
OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
GAMBLING CAUSES DISCHARGE
OF CAPTAIN OF COMPANY
Several Members of Organization Are
Fined One Months Pay for
Participating in Game
of Chance

Five members of the fire depart
ment were severely disciplined by tne
fire commission yesterday for playing
poker in engine house No. II at 2lot
East Seventh street.
Captain Ira C. Maxwell, who COM
manded the company, was discharged
because he not only gambled, but per-
mitted gambling and further was ac-
cused of being intoxicated While on
duty. Three firemen attached to the
company were fined one months pay
They are: A. Bilderran, Thomas
Powelson and Edward Kicks.
Foreman of Linemen Harry Snyder
who participated in the game was hneo
fifteen days pay. He was let on
easier than the others because he was
not a member of the engine company
but is a member of the fire department.
These men were caught in the act o1
gambling by Battalion Chief John 4
Todd on the afternoon of september z
Todd suspended the men at once anc
in addition to paying their fines they
must lose the money they would nave
received for wages during the time
they were suspended.
Todd told the commission yesterday
that he walked into the engine house
while the game was in progress. The
men told him they were only playlne
for cigars. He called them out of the
room. one at a time, and talked tC
them and then went back to the table
where the game had been played
Looking under the table he found
cigar box and in the box was moro
than $40. He demanded to know t.
whom the money belonged but not ont
member of the department Woulf
claim it. 1t developed this was tht
kitty" that had been 'sweetened'
several times.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-08
CAFE OWNER CONSENTS
TO ACTION BY BOARD
Surrenders Permit for Venice Restau-
rant When He Finds Evidence
Strongly Against Him

long trial that would probably
have occupied the time of the ponce
commission several evenings and that
promised some sensations, was avoid
ed last night when w. j. Mcmillan,
proprietor of the Venice cafe, 706
Maple avenue, voluntarily surrendered
his restaurant liquor permit.
Attorney l. B. DockWeiler, who rep
resented Mcmillan, advised his client
to give up his permit without strug-
gle. after he had examined some of the
Witnesses for the prosecution. Mr..
Dockweiler did not see these witnesses
until lust before the commission met
last night, but when he had talked
with Martin Bet -ouski, Officer Wyckoff
and a few others, he concluded the
police commission had sufficient eV1-
dence to Justify the permit being re
voked.
The same advice was given to Nc
MILAN by Attorney Wallace Wideman,
who was first employed. Wideman was
called into the case only a few hours
before it was set for trial last Tues
day night and asked for continuance
in order TO investigate. When he had
made his investigation he withdrew
from the case and advised his client
to surrender his permit Mcmillan re
fused to take Wideman's advice and
employed Dockweiler.
The principal evidence against this
place was secured by Police Commits
sioner John Topharn and Fire Com
missioner Martin Betkouski, who Wis
tied the place last Sunday and found
plenty of evidence that things were
not being conducted as they should be.