davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-15
Supervisors
Hold Meeting
Beard TransactsCOunty Busi'
ness With Dispatch.

With all of the member present
the County Supervisors met at their
room ON Wednesday and proceeded
to business.
The minutes of the meeting are
as follows:
Regular Meeting.
Wailuku, Maui, May u. 1909.
The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Maui was called to order
lat 2 p. m, Chairman W. f. Pogue
presiding.
Roll call: Present. w. f. Pogue,
T. B. Lyons, w. P. Haia, George
Kauhi, r. T. Meyer.
The minutes of the April meet
ings were read. Mr.. Meyer moved
to approve the minutes of the meet
ing as read. Seconded by Mr.. Lyons
and carried.
There being no objection the
Chairman ordered all road matters
deferred to Il. m. tomorrow.
Communication No. 1913 from W.
f. Frear Governor in re park site
was read and the same was ordered
placed on file.
Communication No. 124 of w. f.
Frear, Governor, in re resolution
concerning alien labor on L. S. work
was read and the same was ordered
placed on file.
| Communication No. 125 of Jas.
w. Pratt, Commissioner of Public
Lands, in re park was read and the
same was ordered placed on file.
Communication No. 126 of Mar.
ston Campbell, Superintendent ol
Public Works, in re permission t.
attach pipe to II. NJ. Coke's water
pipe for the Kaahumanu Park was
read and the same was ordered
placed on file.
Communication No. 127 of tn,
Won Hamm-I Young Co requesting {
list of automobile owners in the
County was read, and the same was
y ordered placed on file.
Communication No. 12S of tn,
Standard Oil Co., in re- drums was
read and the same was ordered
placed on file. The Clerk statet
that the matter had been ATTENDED
to.
Communication No. 129 of Alex
ander e. Baldwin in re grader wa
: read and the same was ordercc
placed on file.
Communication No. l30 of J. III
Mahoe, Road Overseer, Molokai
: was read and action ON the sam,
: was deferred to 9 "a. m. tomorrow
Communication No. 131 of J. ii
Mahoe, Road Overseer, Molokai
was read and action on the sam,
was deferred to 9 Il. m. tomorrow
Communication No. 1872 of Mar
E ston Campbell, Superintendent o
Public Works, in re remitting ren
of County Building was read ant
+ action on the same was deferred t,
a 1:3O p. m. tomorrow.
t Communication No. 1873 of Mar
: ston Campbell, Superintendent q
' Public Works, in re street lines q
Wailuku was read, and action ol
the same was deferred to 9 IA. nj
J tomorrow.
u Communication No. l34 Of Alex
ander q Baldwin in re grader wa
it read and the same was ordere
II placed ON file.
& Communication No, 135 of tn
- Office Supply Co., in re supple
If ordered was read and the same wa
le ordered placed on file.
Communication, No. 1856 of til
a Good Road Magazine was read an
IF action ON the same was deferred
:. 9 IA. m. tomorrow.
is Communication No. 1877 of j. "
re Kershmer in re list of automobile
" was read and the same was ordere
placed on file.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-15

Tomorrow's game will be between
the Stars and Healanis. There has
has been some talk that the Hea
lanis will throw up the game to the
Stars, but this is denied by Manager
St. Sure of the Healanis. When
asked about the rumor, he said :,
I'VE are in the game to win, and
you can bet your bottom dollar, that
if we can put it over the Stars, or
the Kahuluis for that matter, we
are going to do it. We want good
clean sport and we are going to have
it."
So the fans can rest assured that
the Stars will have to get III and
work lively to win from the Hea-
lanis, 1t won't be like getting
money from home for the Hea-
lanis have been improving and will
make IN effort to win at least one
game this season. So far they have
no victory to their credit and think
j. is about time they should shoot
out ahead.
Billy Bailey and Henry Walker
of the Stars are expected back from
Honolulu today by the Claudin'
and will play tomorrow,
The game Saturday at kahulu
Park between the X. X. X. Co. anC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

+
The Tribune seems to have stolen the
thunder of the enemies Of that church i
and is trying it against the church IN r.
| Utah. hut an It has no fear Of q
Roman hierarchy Its assumed fear of q ..
tftall priesthood is the rankest hypoc-s
lsrisS. t.
| Bishop kiely of the diocese of saNan-
nah, Ca. is quoted TO the effect that
IL the state of Georgia should PASS g
OF al Catholic. would be the first to
announce that expected the people IN
my diocese to break the law The pope
is supreme and has authority from
God, and no true believer would hest
tate whether to obey the law of God
Tor man. 1t would not be necessary
for. me to make amy announcement,
howeYef;; for, IL the United states
should attempt anything like France
sis doing. the Catholics would rise Of
Fthelr3owIl accord and remove the bfsots
from power. The Ca holic church needs
sno secular, arm To protect 1t. We
know T..t whether the Bishop Is quoted
bishop In tbs Church here should make
a similar statement, he would be put In
the stocks and beaten to jelly, fig
urativels y. speaking. by the anti Nor.
mon hypccrites who laud this Roman
8prelacy TO the skies. Why This dis
gcrinination2
AS already stated. we have not e.
printed these charges against the
Cathoilcschurch 10 the spirit Of hostil-
Gity we recognize the right of all to
believe Whatever they please and to-
worship in accordance with their belief
and to further the interests of their
faith by all lawful and honorable
means. that do not infrings upon the
rights of others. But 1t has been said
that the Church of Jesus Christ of
gLatter-day saints Is the only Church In
America that!is suspicious toAn1erican
citizens, md the conclusion is drawn
from this that there must be something
wrong abontit. But other5churcheE are
Sassailed in the same way as the Nor
mon Church You cannot conclude
that because a church Is assailei and
brought to the necessity Of defending
itself against falss hood and hatred,
therrefore3t is wrong. You must rather
remember the words of the Master:
II lessed are We. when men shall revile
you, and persecute You, and shall say
all manner of evil against you false
sly.$. .$s. for so prosecuted they the
propllet IS which We're before YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
GUNNIsoN TUNNEL.

On the 2Srd of September President
Ia1t VIII visit the Uncompahgre valley
and personally open the gates Of the
Gunnison tunnel, turning the Gunni-
son river into the bore and the distrib-
utlng canals. And thus an immense
project will ne completed by which 1t is
calculated that 100000 acres of choice
land will be redeemed for home makers
The following interesting data con-
corning this vast enterprise are supplied
by the ID. & r. G.. passenger depart
lment: II
The Gunnison trnnels5is located in
Montrose county, in the uncompag hre
valley. in Colorado. The two gangs
Of men boring the tunnel met at 5:45I
i. M. July 6th. 1909, at a point 1882
feet from the intake on the Gunnison5
River.
The tunnel is 10000 feet tsix niles
long, 11x1S feet inside measurement, and
lined throughout with cement. The.
main canal is 80 feet wide at the bot
tom, SO feet wide at the top. and the
average depth of water Is 10 feet. The
capacity is 1900 cubic feet OF water
| per second.
The cost of the tunnel and dstribut-
ing canals when completed will be over,
| S5,0o000O, and perpetual water rights
| will be sold to actual settlers at APP
proximately $40 per acre, being based
upon the actual cost of the tunnel. Ten
years time will be allowed for payment.
| without interest.
The lands to be irrigated are suitable
for fruit growing and the raising OF all
kinds of farm crops. The water after
it leaves the tunnel will have s72 feet
fall. which can be used to generate
electric power sufficient to light every
town and every rarmhouse,in the I'm
| compaghre Valley.sand provide power
for all kinds of commercial and indus
trial purposes.
The lands under this project will af-
ford homes for all time to come for a
population of at least $4,000 American
] citizens. Already there are three
| towns, viz, Montrose. olathe and Del
ta--located in the valley, and with the
development of this vast area other
4 towns will undoubtedly come into ex-
.listencea to meet the requirements of the
i rapidly growing population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE.

The imperial statistical office Of
Germany has Just published some
figures which show the struggle under
which the laboring classes of the en-
pire maintain their existence. Almost
a year ago the Office caused 500 fam
lilies in different parts of the empire
to begin Keeping a systematic account
of their incomes and disbursements.
Every family received an account-boo
In which it was requested to keep an
iterfized record of money spent on
food. clothing, fuel medical attention,
presents, education, amusements, etc. ,
A teacher and his wife, without chill
tiren, whose income was s145 (s725)
contrived to save &c. Another teach
er and his wife also childless, earned
el6o and spent ell Their deficit
caused BY their spending s25 more for
food and sS more for entertainment
than the other teacher.
A cabinetmaker and his wife, with
one child nine years of age, earned
COS and lived on e94. A painters APP
prentice and his wife, also with a
child of nine. earned SIC and spent
eS9.
A married policeman With two chill
dren of ten and sixteen had an income
Of els and saved e1e; while mar
ried clerk with two children aged four
and five earned ss6 and ended the
year with a deficit of Eli los. A wild
over with two children and one SER
vant-giri earned EGO and spent e62
more than his income. This family
spent over 80 on sports. atnusements
and entertainments. A married couple
with three children. the father being
saved e7 los. The family spent only
e3s Zoe on food.
The account-books sent in by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
NEW CENT A MEDAL.
PHILADELPHIA inquirer.

1t is difficult to understand Why the
ctangein the design of the 1-ceit pieces
was ordered. The head OF the American
the prestige OF age 1t carried the
story of the early days of the country,
when settlers had to fight for their
homes. There was no demand for q
change. AS a matter of fact, there is
no sense in the change. 1t is utterly
without excuse. The nation venerates
Lincoln, but it will strike most persons,
We should think. as a pretty poor tri-
shnte 70 him that cut OF all oVr coins we
have selected the picayuue cent-piece
to carry his head The coin. as 1t has
made its appearance from the mint.
does not look like a coin at ALL 1t re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
THE OPTlAIST's CORNER v ] :.
BY George i. Butler. AM MD,

-
IeSis betterato go to sleep on the rissht
side. for then the stomach Is very
much in the nosition{of bottle turned
upside down, and the contents aided in
passing out by sravitatiol, II one
goes to sleep on the left side the opes;--s
iation Of employing the stomach of Us
contents Is more like drawing water
from a well. After going to sleep let
the body take It's own position. y { you
sleep on your back, especially soon
after a heavy meal the weight of the
digestive organs and that Of the food,
resting on the grea vein of the body.
near the backbone, congresses It $an1.
arrests the. flow Of blood more or less
If the arrest Is partial, the Sleep is dis
sturbed and there are unpleasa
dreams. i I the meal has been recent!
OF, hearty. the arrest is more decitleSl
and the various sensations such asfallsi
ing over II piecipice, or the pursuit Of
IA wild beast. or other impending dan
ger, and the desperate effort to get rid
5of III, arouses It's; that sends on the
Sstagnated blood and we awake in IL
fright. or trembling. or there is sweat
ing, or feelings of exhaustion according
to the degree of stagnatien and the
length or&strength of the effort made
TO escape the danger. Eating IA large
or hearty meal Just before going 70
bed should always be avoided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY.
kansas ity Times,

Mrs. Russell Sage has set aside a
large sum Of money for the construc-
ton of homes for workingmen which
are to be let at the smallest possis.e
rental. or all the big American NIL
lionaires Russell Sage made the least
pretensions TO philanthropy. Neverthe-
less his greet fortune is being ex-
pended in q way TO do more good than
all OF the free libraries and colleges
that the trust barons can build.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

The United states court of appeals
at st. Louis has decided that where
surgeon sews up instruments, in a.
patient, that he is liable for damages
The court didn't so decide. but the
patient Is liable to damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

The public verdict on the verdict Of
the naval court of Inquiry that in
vestigated the cause of the death Of
Lieutenant Sutton is very apt to be,
uncertain and unsatisfactory, But
perhaps it is all that can be expected
in the circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

Arailroad never finds 1t advantageous
to take the tide Of travel at the food.
10 do so is to lead not to fortune and
to fame but to disaster and delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

Sometimes it is necessary to burn
down a whole town to get a roast pig
Such was the case at canea where
the International squadron landed par.
ties Of bluejackets that shot down the
flagstaff from which t1oated the Greek
flag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

Matter Wellman is waiting for pro-
piti!ous weather. singing. in the mean
while. Walt till the clouds roll by.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

In the great war game now going
on around Boston both the Red and
the Blue army are. game:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

Some folks think they are getting I'M
derstanding when in fact they are
only getting the big head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

y :. All men are born equal declares
the declaration, but the same cannot
be said of freight rates. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

little knowledge of a dangerous
thing is a very dangerous thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

Can't truly be said of man. alb.
3sent-n,intled but not forgotten?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

When a woman says that she knows
her husband like a book, she doesn't
mean the Bible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

The chaperone of a. mountain resort
party does not wenr chaps. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

In mimic var there Is always one
pleasant thought is never to the
knife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

, This years wheat crop will be big
ger than the crop Of lies. most un-
usual thing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

"a. 1t is the middlernan who catches the
farmer and the consumer both coming
and going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
JUST FOR FUN.

Y i
Did Jones lose control of his autos.
Il Completely; the cook uses. i. all the
time. Puck
Tender foot - 1t 5 ny intention to he
y coyvboy.,iiE c'ow-puncller come out
ter be a cowboy, 1ey22 We'll, Il reckon
You'd make a better milk-n1aid, -
Your hair wants cutting badly. sir
said a barber insinuatingly to GUS
toner. No. it doesn't replied the
man In the chair. 1T wants cutting
nicely: You cut 1T badly last time f.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer. e
The Bride--Oh darling, our honey
moon was just the loyeliest ever. The
8Grooln-"It certainly was dearest" The
I Bride And ! have only ore regret---I
may never have the pleasure Of going
through anoth .'--c' hicago Daily
News. ..ss "
Did you find yourself embarrassed
while in Europe by your lack of ac-3
5quintance with the French language 2"
No answered Mr.. Gulnrox. Il think
l suffered less embarrassment than the
other folks. couldn't tell half the time
what they were blushing about" -
Washington Star.
II understand that Bliggins and his.
wife have very little to say to each
other.
Have they quarreled ~
No. They think 50 much of each
other that he doesn't like to bore her
with baseball talk and she wants to
avoid worrying him about hats. =
Washington Star. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

The Washington Herald discusses
,Footballas preparation for war,
Football is war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

y So soon as the price is satisfactorily
advanced, the ice famine will be over,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

# When lovely woman stoops to folly
other women soon follow. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

LIN the consignment Of trophies from
Brtish East Africa are no Teddy bears.
Strange. 55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

Anyone in need Of a few words of en-
se 1''li can find them in the die
stionary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

various families, says the Berlin cor
respondent OF the London Mail. reveal
ed that Ia order TO accomplish Inc the
above results the most Spartan n econ IN
| ony was required. In most cases not
a single farthing was spent unne e Is !:
sariiy.
Germany 1laainta ins an army the total
war strength of which is 1,s40,o 900 men.
and large ma w: ] Is military ex rendi-
lures amount to over 500, o90, GOO NJ y
year and SIS, 900 900 in addition for the
navy. The German empire and states
have an Indebtedness OF So SIS, s22, s0o,s
upon which they pay an annual inter inter
est of s15e.ss5,40o.
Here We have an annual expenditure
of ss!15, s95, COO principally for war pt,r our:
poses, past ard future The entire
population Of Germany Is perhaps lie
S0e0,0dB. bntsthe tag burdens are borne
chiefly by a small part Of the popula- 4
ton, whether they be direction indi-
rect taxes 1T can be seen by; a COM;
parispn of these figures that the labor
err Who earns but few dollars a, year
Lean not afford to support an army
and navy and pay interest on 5.f err-'
ormous national Indebtedness Even
| Il yearly tax OF $40 head is an in
talerable burden Where the income ~
but $500 on $500. and the living ex
penses equal the income. How inuci,
better off the nations would be vs.
they would abolish armies and naviesl
and invest money in productive ems
terprisesi II they woulddo that, they
would make It possible for the labor
ers to sit each under his own vine
without fear for the future The turn.
ing of swords into plowshares. or, the,
substitution of food providing labor
for war exploits would mean the So
luton of every social problem.
+-- 2.yis St IN
The true joy-rider is d boy on a
stick horse.
To avoid the parting. Of the ways,
use a ll.;phen. (!
No creditor viii run after you you.
don't run in debt
When lovely woman stoops to folly
other women soon follow.
sa5
The chaperone of q, mountain resort.
n. +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

seilaDles a media & and meas ly-l ookins
little medal at that-the cieap little.
medal that used to be wen away With
bags of popcorn a "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

Did Jones lose control This ;autoa.
Complete ly;. the cook uses il all the
time, " Puck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19
DTrTlER EN ~ RULEsJ OF MARKING

Pittsburg Dispatch.
A monument has been erected on y. .th =
SPOT where C'ourit Zepnelln landed
Earlier aespnauts, and those " 10 come
later, Nill have to he con teIitsd is y.
the dent In the ground where stneai
struck 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

No creditor viii run after you if. you
don't run in debt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-19

To avoid the parting of the ways,
use hsphen. 5.5 e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04

aud July from SIoo 10 5000 worth IL
rock fish per week. which WAS direct
violation al the law A few comply
with the law and take up all their nets.
Others further mp the river leave their
poles standing To be broken off or
swept away by the ice Those thai
complied with the law. saw what others
were doing, aud began to set stakes.
\ few days before the law was ont.
about the last Of July. along came
these gentlemen. the protectors OF fish
and game. and arrested the whole lot
They were fined $40 aud costs Some
paid. maybe all paid. but ! would have
10 have pretty good evidence to be
lieve IT, II there has not been partial
ity shown in this case. | don't know
its meaning. Wasn't il the proper
thing for these law enforcers to visit
the North East river in the early part
Of June. to see il the laws were obeyed.
instead OF putting il off to the last OF
July. They certainly knew what have
said was true. II they didn't they were
rot attending to their business. and
are not fit for the job. II has the color
Of WAITING So they could get n whack
at Republicans OF course. Mr.. Edi-
tor. these arrests have To be made oc-
casionally. and paraded in the papers.
to let the people know their food fish
mullets. cells. catfish and German carp.
are protected by the attentive law Off
GERS of the State.
FISHERMAN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-09-04
ChiIdro Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 9 T RIA
Those Fishermen'S arrests
North East, Wig 20. 100

North East \ug 30. 700
Editor ~ the WING:
Some wears ago q LAW Was passed To-
give the fishermen the privilege ri FISH
iug pounds alnr@ the North East river
Since then it h, been amended sew
cral times. 80 now +, i, rather mixed
up affair In set q string ot pounds 1t
require, from ,on To- .inn poles. from -
To- Is feet long For the year 1000 or
AIRY other year. il doesn't say when
they can begin. but it i the li>hcrmcn'S
aim to- get their net, out - early rs
possible IN April. The law SAYS all
net, must be taken mp 10y the first OF
June. which Is no light job The law
gives them the privilege II setting
pounds again the first OF august
confess my ignorance Tor not knowing
what benefit can be- derived from such
law. except t" give politicians Jobs
and our fishermen lot 81 trouble and
vtucnSC
Now want L. know how these laws
have been carried ont The pound,
oii Turkey Point have been set and
li,hcd since Npril Common rcpor
say, they caught in the month, 81 Jun,