davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-10-06
ONE OF THE "oLD GUARD"

One Of the surprises Of the recent primary
election in Michigan was the defeat Of Julius Cae
sar Burrows for denomination to The United
States senate Senator Burrows has been long
time In politics and was one Of the "old guard"
being associated with Aldrich Hale and the Sena-
tor Allison in running the upper branch Of con-
gress. He entered congress In 1873 and has been
q member Of the senate since 1895.
Senator Burrows was born in Erie county.
Pa. in 1887. He went west at an early age and
read law while living In the western reserve OF
Ohio In his early twentles he removed to Kala-
mazoo and has since been a resident Of Michigan.
He has practised little at the bar having been In
politics ever since he returned home from two
years Of service in the civil war, with the Ftrst
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-07-09
The Yachts
That Came
Charlotte {. Wins Race, Hits
Reef on Leaving KahuIui.

The Charlotte c., manned by
Geo. Crozier, captain; B. Girdler,
Harry Bailey, G.. Crozier, L. Marks,
e. Crozier, G.. Girvin, NJ. Bolte, X
Ables and l.. Hough won the yacht
race from Honolulu to Kahului.
She was followed closely by the
Gladys and the Kamehameha. On
arriving the yachtsmen were taken
to the Puunene Stub house, and
were given a good time.
On the trip up the Charlotte c..
hugged the Molokai shore and got
fairly smooth water which gave her
some advantage over the Kameha-
meha and the Gladys. The two kept
well out from the land and got into
rough water which probably did
much towards landing them on the
losing end of the race.
The Charlotte G.. finished first,
the Gladys second with the Kame-
hameha third, the interval between
the arrival of each yacht was less
than thirty minutes.
On leaving kahnlui the Charlotte
G.. had the misfortune to unship
her rudder and before it could be
fixed she drifted into the breakers
on the western side of the harbor
entrance, and in spite of the efforts
of the crew got on to the rocks.
Two of her crew swan ashore for
help and got the Leslie Baldwin to
come out to pull her off. The tug
threw line aboard and proceeded
to pull, but in the meantime the
tide had fallen and the efforts of the
tug resulted in broken hawser.
The Charlotte c. remained hard and
fast on the reef flom Monday even
ing to Wednesday noon when she
was pulled off at high tide and tow
ed back into Kahului harbor, where
she will have to be repaired as she
had suffered considerable damage. 1t
is estimated it will take all of a week
to put her in shape for a return to
Honolulu.
The yacht Kulamanu was unable
to beat around Kahakuloa point
owing to the rough weather and
went to Lahaina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-07-09

fun, in the frantic efforts they made
to change horses and saddle, and
one rider Chas. Ako missed properly
cinching his saddle girth so the sad
die slipped to the rump of his
mount he slipped on to the animals )
bare back, kept the saddle on with
his right hand and clung on the
frightened animal. The crowd took
that all in as part of the show in
different of the danger to the rider
who was unable to check his horse
until the frantic animal had run
around the track several times.
Grove Ranch cowboy was the win
ner.
The fifteenth race was one-mile
dash for Japanese owned, purse
500. Aidion and Telephone Tenyu
were the entries, but both animals
were limping badly, and whichever
one of the owners had decided upon
getting the purse. waa spared the eff
fort, and the sports the gamble of
guessing whether Tenyu should fol-
low Aidion or vice versa.
After the official program had
been completed, a match race was
pulled off for three-quarters of a
mile between Haiku Boy and Piiho-
10. 1t was repitition of the earlier
mule race, Haiku Boy led from the
start and finished with Piiholo one
eighth of a mile in the rear. The
Bulletin correspondent makes the
following comment.
"TheMaui races were the best ever,
and all the visitors left the Valley
Island satisfied with everything
Not a 'kick'wa registered on the run
down of theKinau, and all the Homo,
lulu sports swore the saying Maui NJ
ka oil was the truth and nothing
but the truth" To all of which tn,
people of Maui are saying: Come
again, and We'll give you some mor'
of it the next fourth OF July.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-07-09
O.S. .MeyerJr.
Is Killed
Went Goat Hunting and Was
Shot by His Companion.

Otto S. Meyer, the sixteen year
old son of Otto S. Meyer, of Kalae,
Molokai, was shot and instantly
killed while on a hunting trip up
the mountains back of Kalae Sun
day morning.
1t seems that Otto accompanied
by Ito, Japanese who is working
for the family, were climbing up q
steep hillside after a flock of. goats
when the hunters came upon some
deer Unexpectedly and in the excite
ment Ito, who was little behind
his young master loaded his rife, a
30 calibre Winchester, and followed
In scrambling up the hillside the
gun went off accidently, it is claim
ed, and the bullet struck the back
of Otto's head making its exit from
the top.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Devau-
chelle hurried over to Kalae and
placed the Japanese under arrest,
empanelled a Coroner's jury and
wirelessed to Sheriff Saffery to bring
over competent Japanese inter
prefer. Mr.. Saffery left for Molo-
kai Wednesday morning with the
japanese interpreter, Mr.. n. X.
Otsuka, to make a thorough inves-
tigation of the affair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-07-09

of bets were offered on him. The
Hilo sports plunged till they scrap
ed the bottom of their pockets be-
fore they stopped and if the race
went on looks it would have been
Harry Hearst's race, but it went
on merit, and little Maui the dark
horse which kept the sports a
guessing until they thought he was
muffin but a bum old skate" had
the mettle and blood of true born
racer. o you Maui, hereafter the
sore sports will have to import some
record breaker from the coast, be-
fore the boys will stop yelling 20
Maui no ka oil" He was. covered
with leis on returning to the stand
Harry Hearst won the first heat.
Time 1.13 As. Maui driven by
Judd, won the race. Time Ill 40;
l 10 40; Ito 3-5.
One mile dash, Hawaiian bred
purse $3.50. Major Collier, 2 In
digo. 1t was Major Golfers race
from start to finish, but Indigo
made close run for it the first hall
mile and fell back on the last hall
so that Major Collier won by about
four lengths. Time LAS.
Half mile dash, free for all, purse
$50. l Copit, 2 Webber, 3 Lady
Bernice. Jerry's pet Copit was the
favorite and all others took dust
from her from start to finish. The
noble blood of the Prince. Charley
stock responded to the best tradi-
tions of the turf when the test came
Three times was she entered
in the lists and each time winner ol
the purse, a record to tickle tht
pride of her master and owner
Time 81.
Pony race for Maui bred mai
dens, half mile dash, purse $75
Six entries. From the start Lady
Jane entered by A. McPhee sho
ahead and kept the lead to the finish
winning easily from the others
Jubilee second, with the hot favorit'
Poni Moi third. Time 56 sec. Lad,
James jockey Apela was carrieC
around on the shoulders of Lad,
James hackers and given an ovation
The three-quarter mile dash fo
Hawaiian bred, purse 5000 wa
given to Indigo. Young Sam hav
ing been injured in an earlier race
was withdrawn and Lady c faile(
to show up.
Three-fourth mile dash, Japanes
owned, purse $75. l Aidion,
Telephone Tenyu, The old favorit
Aidion had a live jockey on him
and Tenyu had a beautiful tail enc
view of the grand old racer all tn
way around. Time, 1.22.
Cowboy relay race, one and one
half mile dash, purse s75. Fou
entries. The contestants had t
! ride half mile relays, unsaddle an'
saddle fresh mount, repeating tn
) operation twice. There was lots G
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-07-09

Ihree-elghths mile dash, free for
all, purse SIS. The entries were
Copit, Adriana, Lecouvreur and
Lady Bernice. Won by Copit in
the order above written. Time,
36 1-5 sec.
Trotting and pacing race mile
heats best three out of five, Hawaiian
bred horses; purse $3.50. Naniwa
driven by ID. II. Davis and Lihue
by Alex Harris.
Lihue won the first heat. Time
2.36 Is. Naniwa got the next two.
Time 2. 40 and 2. 81 1-5 respective
ly. On the fourth heat Harris cut
in on Davis at the turn was thereby
disqualified. and the race given to
Naniwa.
One and quarter mile, free for
all, purse $500. 1 Flarigney, 2 Ma
jor Collier, 3 Warning and 4 Web
ber. This was the greatest event of
the day, and the four horses got
away in a bunch with Flarigney in
the rear. Warning took the lead
closely followed by Webber and
Major Collier, while Flarigney lay
in their wake about sixty feet be-
hind the bunch, a position the racers
kept around the course twice with
small changes in the position of the
leading trio until after the mile
post was passed when Leonard let
out the mare and she began to over
haul the leaders who were now fully
ten lengths to the good. Three
hundred yards from the wire
Flarigney was still last four lengths
behind the favorite Collier who was
leading Warning by head Using
whip and spur once or twice only
Leonard sent his mare ahead gain
ing ON Collier and Warming who
were running neck and neck at each
stride until within few yards from
the wire when Flarigney in response
to stroke from the whip made a
wonderful squirt landing over the
line length ahead of Collier with
Warning who lost shoe at the mile
turn close behind the latter and
Webber last of all four lengths as
tern of Warning. Horse and rider
got an ovation when they returned
to the Judges stand. Time 2.15 As
sec.
i Half-mile dash, Hawaiian bred ;
purse 500. Telephone Tenyu,
2 Young Sam. Not much of race
Young Sam being lame, and wa.
won easily by Telephone Tenyu'
Time 81. 2-5.
Three-fourths mile dash, free for
all purse $50. Copit, st Avon,
: Adriana Lecouvreur. 1t was
Copi'ts race from start to finish
} st Avon second and Adriana Le-
couvreur third. Time, LIS 1-5.
Mule race, half mile dash; purse
s25. l Haiku Boy, 2 Poni Moi
3 Piiholo, 4 Makani Kololio,. I
Lightning, 6 Gee Whizz.
This race caused much amuse-
ment as all sorts of mules took part
: big and small, and the riders rang
ed from grownups To mere kids
l Gee Whizz started in the lead lik,
rocket but Stacked up to tak'
: breath and the others overtool
and passed him near the quarte
: mile post. Haiku Boy forged aheat
and went over the line first will
: Poni Moi second, and the old tim,
e favorite Piiholo third. Time 1.09
: Trotting and pacing, for nameC
5 horses, best three in five; half mil
e heats. Maui, 2 Harry Hearst
r 3 Cyclone.
e Cyclone behaved badly at tn
| start and delayed the race a grea
Y deal. Harry Hearst was red-ho
favorite in this event, and all sort
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-07-09
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTS
THE INSURGENTS
Cities and Countries Bar the Jeffries johnson Fight
Pictures Plague in Honolulu
tSpEciAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.

sugar Bee,s'14s 915d
HONOLULU July soon escaped convict is believed
have issued several orders the delivery charged
to the Jail his escape
Joe Leal and the with him charged crap
shooting have been fined plea of guilty
japanese found dead Kapaama believed died
from plague section Honolulu is
being kept
Jerry Broderick sworn a against Kaaaunui for
assauting him his Honolulu from the Maui races
derrick badly up
sANDIEGO, July s-The loss steamer Alaskan
will reach $5OoOOO
OYSTER BAY, July s.Rooevelt has
speak in Indiana support candidacy Bevedge
who of the leading insurgents the last congress
BOSTON July Receivers have been appointed charge
of the affairs of the Boston Herald Indebtedness 100000
NEW YORK July s-The Western Union has cut out service
with many brokers in New York and Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON July s--Ballnger has started out on an in
spection tour
MELBOURNE, July s.-Cegymen in New have
petitoned the prohibit the exhibition of the Jer
Johnson fight moving pictures
CHICAGO July s-Johnson chan pion arrived
here today and the depot by ons
headed by brass band.
LONDON, July sThe Home Secretary been pro-
hibt the exhibition of moving pictures the fight
CALCUTTA, July sDmands being upon the govorn
prohlb showing
Johnson fight in India.
HONOLULU, July THE grand jury report mention
of the Cathcar- Bockus episode
There that Jarrett will resign and
Island service which Jarrett denies He
the position formerly held by the late Frank Harvey
Twelve engaged in the Arlington
have been arrested.
Rules governing the sale OF intoxicating liquors city
county to be enforced very strictly July
Epicopaians will celebrate anniversary Of Bishop
Willis entry into the priesthood
that they will not be allowed pull off fights
Wyoming.
GRAND ISLAND July 7,-on hearing Governor Brooks
decision Johnson said he does fight Ingo will
not have more fights for years
sIOUX FALLS S D. July The republican convention
here endorsed Taft, his friends Adrich Cannon.
CHICAGO July THE mayors of many cities have announced
that moving pictures of the Jeffohnon fight will per-
mited to be shown in their various cities
HONOLULU July Others will be arrested for
maintaining crap games.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6-Mayor Mccarthy says moving pic
of the big fight will San Fran
cisco Other cities the making the
OMAHA July 6-One negro killed another here in dispute
the big fight.
LONDON July g Brazil has placed order $4,000 ton
Dreadnaugh batteship here
WASHINGTON July 6Ballnger he taking act
i've part in politics
NEW YORK July 6-Roosevelt denies having any,
thing about the Washington senatorial political fight
BATON ROUGE, July 6Governor has been named
for the Senate to McEnernry
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-01
ROSWELL STEAM LAUNDRY
is DESTROYED BY FIRE.

The Roswell Steam Laundry, at the
corner of Sixth street and North Vir-
ginia emu was completely destroy
ed by fire at nine O'Clock last night.
VIII Beatty. proprietor. places the
worth of the building and plant at
$4,000. He had only $500 insur-
ance. TIE property and plant were
bought by Mr.. Beatty OF A. ]. Witte-
man a year or more ago for $4,000.
Last ear Mr.. Beatty spent $4,000 on
new machinery, ont of which 81, 500
was spent last October. The lot is
vaiued at $4,000.
Mr.. Beatty. Hub Brown and three
other employees left the laundry at
$50 last night. supposing everything
to be secure. A half hour later the
whole interior of the building was
ahlaZe and a fire alarm was sent in.
When the department arrived after a
prompt response, it looked next to
impossible TO put out the fire. The
frame building was as dry as powder
and was burning very rapidly. Four
streams of water were soon plying
on the flames and in ten minutes the
fire a under control. In a nalf
hour the last spark was out.
TIE entire interior was badly burn
ed. Every machine in the laundry
vas destroyed. All the clothing that
was there for washing was burned.
amounting in value to 81 900, accord
ing to Mr.. Beaty's estimate. The boil
err in the engine room may be WORTH
using, but that is the only fixture
that will not go to the junk heap.
The frame building. though old and
unsightly. cannot be replaced for less
than $I,5OO.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-01
ORIEST DAY IN HISTORY
OF MAGDALENA, NEW MEX.

Magdalena, N. NJ, March 2S.-This
town was absolutely the dryest spot
I'm New Mexico over Sunday, due to
a cruel law thai makes the thirst en-
poriu-ns close. and something or 9TH
er that put the waterworks out OF
commission, Saturday night.
Early Saturday evening the pump
at the waterworhs plant failed to
work. Tie windmills were inmed-
lately set to work and drew enough
water to last till Sunday morning.
Last night they managed to get a lit
tie more, but 1t will be gone soon. A
nigh wind is blowing and il fire
should break out it would have the
town at its mercy. Residents are get
ting water from he SAINTS Fe railroad
tank N small boys with buckets, as
well as men with tank wagons are
.reaping a harvest.
II is not known aow soon the pump
will be fixed and in the meantime
faces will not be washed so often and
the drug store dispense much soda
water.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-01
MINERS ARE
ON STRIKE

Indianapolis, Ind, April 1.-oele-
brating today the anniversary of the
institution of the eiglt-hour law In
the mines of The country, 800 900 BIZ
luminous coal miners ace a forced
holiday of unknown duration.
The principal bone of contention is
the miners demand for an increase of
OF five per cent.
Conferences between the miners
organizations N the operators In
sewers districts have been arranged.
In Indiana there will be no suspension
for the operators yesterday conceded
tle higher wage demand. In illinois
and in Western Pennsylvania there
will probably be a prolonged siege.
The miners and operators of the
northern district of Colorado are hold
ing a conference in Denver today, but
it is believed no settlement will be
reached and that 5000 miners will
quit today.
Kansa City, Mo-, April 1.-Practi-
cally all OF the 10000 men employed
In the coal mines of the Southwest
ern Interstate field, including Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, remain
ed away from the mines today. About
three million o of coal nave been
stored in the southwest and it is not
believed the effects of the strike will
be felt unless it lasts more than six
ty days. The operators claim it is i'm
possible to grant an Increase in
wages in this district because of the
competition of tle oil and gas.
Terre Haute, Ind, April 1.-The of
ficers of the Operators Association
of the Eleventh district announced
today that an increase of five and a
hal! per e n in a win probably
be granted the miners next Wednes-
day.
Lexington, Ky, April 1.-Represen-
tatives of the large coal mining COM
panies in Eastern Kentucky said to-
day that there would be no strike in
any of the mines of that section. The
mines employ about 10000 men, all
non-union.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-01
Dramatic Recital April IS.

Miss Bess Mechanics dramatic class
will give an entertainment April Is
at the First NJ. E. Cnurch, South. The
program will consist of our plays OF
real merit, and there will not be a
dull moment during the whole even
ing.
Music will be given between plays
under the direction of Prof. Brierley
and the entertainment will be under
the management of the Woman's
Home Mission Society of the NJ. L.
Church, South.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-01

ticket hat has been NAMED by .
small bunch of democrats VINO are In
favor Of keeping tae saloons In Ros-
well aud wa have called It the de
mocratic" ticket with the hope of
driving good democrats to support
the whisky proposition by hiding the
main issue behind the name of the
party. 1t was the least enthusiastic
and most apafietic democratic"
meeting ever held in Roswell. The
playing of the old ~favorite. Dixie
was the occasion of the only real
burst of enthusiasm during the even
ing. It was a time wnen good demo
Gratis did not seem proud to be iden-
tilted with such a movement.
The whole drift of the evenings
speeches was to the effect that dem
ocrats should vote for the whisky
ticket because 1t has been called
democratic" James F. Hinkle open
ed toe meeting with a short speech
sounding III party warning and eau
tioning the young men in the party
TO vote 'er straight or regret it as
long as they live. K. K. SEQ spoke
about twenty minutes, snaking an eff
kOTt 10 SACuSe Tie DISQUALIFICATION lOi
being i'm h mix-up that all recog-
nize it to be in. John T. Mcclure
was the principal speaker of the eve
ming, occupying all the res of the
time. He opened with a few jocular
remarks to jolly up the crowd and
dispel the cold. He then devoted
considerable time to telling how he
happened to be on what he called in
an attempt at POPULARITY the whisky
barred ticket" He admitted that at
whisky ticket; that he had promised
his wife to remain out of the present
struggle. He said that ne had bee7
asked to AXE a place on the prohibit
ton ticket and refused, but afterward
took a place on the whisky ticket be-
democrat, To do 81. He said he could
say nothing good about whisky;
that ne did not want to sell whisky
and that he did not want to see any
BODY else sell it in Roswell or any
where else. He said that whisky was
peoples stomachs it sometimes did
harm. But he considered 1t his duty
at tlis time to remain on the ticket,
ana proposed to remain there. Mr..
| Mcclure CAV a long argument about
+ the poor prohibition laws of New
Mexico and other such excuses for
not favoring prohibition at this time.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-01

The center of the building, sur
rounding the main stow in the main
work room, SCENE to be the center
of the fire. Here the floor and the
ceiling were burned the most. and ev-
identity had the earliest start.
The fire department kept the flames
from bursting through the north wall
of the building and aad this not been
done, the big plant of the Pecos Val
ley Trading Company might have
been destroyed, for the heat was
fierce as ii vas All the walls of the
house were kept standing but nothing
but a shell was left to mark the place
the old landmark stood.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-01
MRS. ETHEL WILLIAMS
DIES IN Ell PASO HOTEL

FL Paso, Tex, March 2S.-Mrs. Eth
ell Williams. wife of Lieut.. Kenneth
e. Williams, United States Army, and
daughter of J.. f. Edison, president of
the Kansas City Southern, died at the
Hotel Dieu this evening. Mrs. Will
Jams vas taken ill in Arizona with
typhoid and was brought here a
month ago. She is survived by her
husband and one child. Her father
and husband we're with ner when she
died.
Receiving a magazine with her
name written on it while in the Pail
ippines, Lieut.. Williams sought her
acquaintance on return to America,
and they were married four years
ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-01
Theatre for Insane.

Washington, April IA first class
theatre. seating 1,200 with a stage
large enough for grand opera, has
been completed at h Government
Hospital for the Insane and is today
ready for engagements. While out
side attractions will be sought, it is
the purpose of the management of
the hospital to organize dramatic and
operate companies among the in
nate and to give entertainments by
the home talent regularly when other
attractions cannot be secured.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-01
S~ECUNDINO SUCCEEDS
CLEOFES ROMERO AT VEGAS

Las Vegas, March 2S.ISecundino
Romero, present district clerk of the
fourth judicial district here was today
appointed sheriff of San Miguel coun-
ty as successor to Cleores Romero
who has been appointed superinten-
dent of the Santa Fe p~enitentiary:.
Their were a number of applicants
for the job but it has been generally
understood that Mr.. Romero, who has
been high in republican party coun-
ellis mere would have uhe inside track.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-01
College at Port Arthur.

Toxic, April 1.7What was h prin-
cipal Russian barracks at Port Ar
thur has bee transformed into an in
dustrial college and was formally OPP
ened today, with a Japanese faculty.
TIE students are to be taken from
the middle and high Industrial schools
and the periods of study will be four
years for the general course, two
years for the practical course, and
four years for the special courses.
Electricity, mining, metallurgy and
industry in general will be the main
subjects in the curriculum.