davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-07
Program Is
Approved
Racing Association Holds
Enthusiastic Meeting.

Another very enthusiastic meet
ing of the Maui Racing Association
was held on last Monday evening at
the Maui Hotel, at which a large
number of members were present,
taking part in the discussions. 1t
was quite evident that many OF the
members are taking considerable in
terest in the affairs of the associa-
ton, where formerly they did not
even attend meetings OF course, the
old standbys like Dave Meyer, Dan
Carey, Judge Kepoikai, Capt. Bal
and a few others, are always there.
j. J. Walsh and r. A. Wadsworth
prove to be two very valuable acqui-
sitions to the association.
The program was approved with
a few minor changes, discussion on
the named race taking up quite a
little of the evening
The association decided to allow
no liquor privileges for the coming
Fourth of July. The band will be
at Kahului to enliven the occasion,
and with baseball in sight in the
afternoon, sports can hardly wait
for the big day to take its turn.
Mr.. O'Rouke of Hilo has written
the association that his horses will
surely be seen on the Kahului track.
1t is also expected that Major Nc
Lennan's horses will be there to run
little.
Throughout the whole program
the association has shown tenden-
CIV to encourage Hawaiian bred
horses, although of course, the big
gest purse is for free for all. That
will be the race of the day.
Races for japanese owned horses
have been encouraged, inasmuch as
the Japanese form a large part OF
the patronage of the track. Some
Japanese horses are expected from
Hilo, and a few from Honolulu.
These with the Malii horses in the
hands of the little brown men will
make up a nice aggregation from
which to pick the runners.
Judges for the day will probably
be p. F. Peck of Makawao, James
Kirkland of Honolulu and George
Weight of Wailuku, IA trio which
caanot be bettered.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-07
Census
EnunleratOrS
Have Quit Work Through
Intimidation.

Certain agents of the Hawaii
census have quit their work through
intimidation by persons of whom
they have been asking questions, or
other causes and it may become
necessary for Director Clark to
bring their cases before the Federal
grand jury for prosecution. If
their quitting interferes with the
census in Hawaii, they are likely
to be indicted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-07
Editor Coke
Resigns
Intends to Leave for the
Coast Shortly.


Hugh NJ. Coke, for nearly five
years editor of the Maui News and
manager of the Maui Publishing
Company resigned last week. The
board of directors met Monday OF
this week and accepted the resigna-
tion.
Auditor Charles Wilcox will act
as editor temporarily after the retire
ment of Mr.. Coke on the 18th OF
this month.
Mr.. Coke and family expect to
leave shortly for San Francisco where
they will make their future home
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-07

Happenings
Aged Teacher Visits Lahaina-
luna School.

h'HfEitl Shibti vi ilOliOlulb httS
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Kroll for
two days last week. She visited the
public school on 29th and left for
home last Saturday. The good sister
looks to be about fifty, though she
was principal of the Cross school
forty six years ago. She found sew
eral pupils in the Lahaina school
whose grandmothers she had taught
and she told one large girl who was
acting as substitute during the day
that her great grandmother had been
her pupil.
The committee appointed by the
Evangelical Association of Maui to
examine and ordain Mr.. Job Ma
nase as pastor of the church at
Honokohau which he had been call
ed met at the Campbell Park Par
sonage on Friday afternoon for the
examination.
The committee was as follows:
Rev. G. G. Burnham, Chairman;
Revs. ID. X. White. l.. b. Kaume-
heiwa, Samuel Kapu and r. B..
Dodge.
On the following Sunday the or
dination and installation took place
at Honokohau.
Rev. Mr.. White preached the SER
mon. Rev. Mr.. Burnham made the
ordaining prayer and gave the charge
to the people, and Rev. Mr.. Kau-
meheiwa gave the charge to the
pastor and the right hand of fellow
ship.
The cost of the materials of the
new church of Latter Day Saints was
$124S. There were no expenses for
labor, as the saints did all the work
without pecuniary compensation.
A fine bell has been purchased
through the agency Of Montgomery,
Ward & Co., of Chicago, The bell
weighs 400 pounds.
Contractor Moody has commence
ed work on a convenient office build
ing for the Pioneer Plantation. 1t
will be. built of concrete, and the
dimensions are 50x50 feet. The
structure will contain the managers
room, the book-keeper's room, the
teller's room and a room for other
business purposes. Mr.. Moody is
also building an up-to-date carpen-
ter shop, 40x10S feet in the planta-
ton lumber yard. The machines for
saving, planning, ETC., will be of the
latest design, and will be run by
electricity.
The many friends of Mrs. G. Ii
Dunn of Lahaina will be pleased tc
learn that she is rapidly recovering
from the effects of her recent serious
illness.
Her sister, Mrs. w. II. Crozier OF
Kohala paid her visit, arriving by
the Mauna Kea ON Saturday, and
returned to her home by the follow
ing trip. Her two little sons ac-
companied her.
Miss Carrie Dunn of Hilo is also
at present visiting her.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-07

Mr.. H. B. Weller, the special agent of
the Union Oil Company, left Wednesday
for San Francisco for a well earned vaca-
ton. While away Mr.. Weller will pro-
ceed to New York where he will purchase
a new line of furniture for the furniture
department of the Kahului store.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Copeland met with
an automobile accident Sunday. while on
their way from Makawao. The cap on
one of the wheels came off letting the
wheel down. Mrs. Copeland was thrown
and suffered intense agony for short
time. While she is still unable to attend
TO her school duties she is not perma-
sently injured. Miss Irene Aiken is teui-
porarily filling the position as teacher in
the Wailuku public school in the place OF
Mrs. Copeland.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-07
New Business
Concern
japanese Pineapple Company
Is Formed.

The latest business enterprise in
the Makawao section is the Maui
Pineapple Company, Limited, of
Pauwela, in the country of pines.
Its capital stock is $4,000 divided
up into 1 900 shares of $50 each u
1t was the intention of the pro-
moters to sell shares only to Japan
ese but recently that rule has been
disregarded.
At present there are about thirty
five acres o1fpineapple in the vicinity
of Pauwela cultivated by japanese
and it is from these lands as well as
from others that may be planted by
Orientals that the mill now in pro-
cess of construction expects to OBJ
tain fruit for canning.
At Pauwela the foundations of a
small factory or cannery have al
ready been laid and two laborers
houses have been completed. The
great difficulty in the way of rapid
construction of the mill is the haul
ing of building materials.
The officers of the company are
J. Kuabara, president; F. Dati
vice-president; j. Onishi, treas.
urer; X. Yokogawa, secretary; anc
C. Tanaka, M. Nogami and M. Nj
shikida, auditors.
| The Fred Baldwin Home at Paia
near Maunaolu Seminary, is in pro
cess of construction.
The census agents for MakawaC
are: j. H. Mackenzie for the Kula
section, David Morton for MakawaC
between Pulehu and Alelele and
Edgar Morton for the other side ot
Alelele. Each plantation has spe-
cial enumerators.
The Maui Agricultural Company
are experimenting with sugar bects
They have a snail field devoted tC
their culture makai the Paia depot
Several Kamaole people are max
ing attempts to grow grapes. One
resident not long ago set out foul
hundred cuttings imported from
California.
The next Lurline for the coas
will take several well-known people
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Murdoch
and two children of Paia, are t,
make six months trip to England
James Lindsay Of Haiku will visi
his old home in Scotland, and Mis-
Holden, who has been at Haleakali
Ranch for number of years vii
return to her home in California.
Children's Day will again be cele
brated at the Makawao Uniol
| Church either on the last Sunday il
May or ON the first one in June.
All Lun, the Chinese store-keepe
of Waiakoa, has prospered SO wei
that he has recently built ney
store Immediately adjoining ,th
old building.
The Kahului r. r. Co. have noy
three large motor-trucks engaged il
hauling Kula 'waterpipe, the thir'
motor having recently arrived oI
the island.
The are of corn land plante
this year in vicinity of Makawa
village is larger than ever. Corn
doing finely and watermelons a
well though the farmers fear the ad
vent of the melon-fy this month
Weather in Makawao has bee
, stormy during Monday, Tuesda
and Wednesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-05-07

Sugar 96 deg. test 1925 Beets las 934d.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22


reaction o democrat
ubjec to the ea OF
party
n of
mott in the this because
from
b
mebe qualified to n
ctasI lam andk
dnot beas
efo ran office tat he "a M 0 o
MY promise towht O n e
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plain know of no If my
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and gratefully remembered
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
GAS At PRESCOTT
WITHIN TWO YEARS
A Franchise to the Arkansas
Natural Gas Co. was
Granted by City Council
at Special Meeting.

At meeting of the city coun-
ell held last Tuesday night, the
question of granting a franchise
to the Arkansas Natural Gas Co
was taken up and read first and
second times and was then defer
ed until Wednesday afternoon
VIII n special meeting was call
ed and the ordinance was passed.
The ordinance gives the Compa-
ny the right to accept said fran
chise within sixty days. The
Company is to have the line here
within two years. A sixteen
inch pipe is to be used in bring
ing n e Gas from their
gas fields at Vivian, La, to
Little Rock, a distance of about
165 miles.
This, it is said, will be a great
saving in the way of fuel and
light.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22

her.
Nobility cannot be transferred.
1t can only exist within the soul
of the individual. Title to it
must be based wholly on indi-
vidual merit; all other claims to
it are grossly absurd.
The American woman who
exchanges her wealth or her
person for social rank, as many
have done, degrades herself and
dishonors her priceless nativity.
Elk.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
TOM CAUFFMAN
MUST HANG
Negro Was Indicted for
Murder of Another, De-
clared to be Guilty and
Sentenced to Hang.

The negro that was indicted
for the murder of another negro
in the lower pant of the county
last fall was, by the jury last
Wednesday afternoon, declared
to be guilty of murder and
sentenced to hang.
The Court sentenced Cauffman
Thursday and set Friday, Feb.
Is as the day of execution. The
case was appealed to the Su-
preme court.
The case of J. NJ. Milburn
against the Iron Mountain Rail
Road Company resulted in a
verict for the defendant.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
MARRYING A TITLE

A discontended American girl
of the upper class" (as she de-
scribed herself, petulantly an
alyzes the characteristics of the
American man and affirms that,
as a husband, and, weighing all
the pros and cons, the best she
can make of him is that, as a
creative entity of high intelli-
gence, forcefulness and admins
trative ability, he is admirable;
yet those very qualities of
character render him gross. and
only a mere man, wholly undesir-
able as the intimate life compan-
ion of a woman of wealth and
delicate refinement.
What a pity. To think of her
spending her valuable time, ly-
ing awake nights and otherwise
distressing herself to find that he
is only man, after all. What
would she have him?
The American mother of the
right kind have spent 400 years
to accomplish that result. And
that she has succeeded admirably
the thousands of broad shoulder
ed, rugged, intelligent American
gentlemen are a living testi-
mony.
That God made man in his own
image is proof positive that He
thought it worth while, and in
the American man we have the
noblest and best that He has yet
produced.
The voice Of prophecy pro-
claims him King of men. In all
things worth competing for he
takes the lead, and in being the
best, the kindest and the most
devoted husband in the whole
world he stands without a peer.
Poor, deluded human butterfly,
who would sacrifice the privi-
leges of being loved and protect
ed by one of natures own noble
men for the sake of title, not
worth much in the first place,
handed down from father to son,
until the present owner can not
tell for what service, to king or
country, his ancestor was incum-
bered with it. 1t is appalling,
the number of foreigners who
come to this country every year
to find wives with more money
than brains.
The love of a good American
man is worth more than all the
titles the old world has to offer.
The girl who purchases a title
with her millions is poor, indeed,
compared with the one who casts
her lot with one who truly loves
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
FAIR WARNING.

Any one tresspasslng on my
arm or pasture lands in any
nanner whatever, and especially
|igging fish bait. will be by me
Irosecuted to the full extent of
he law. now have some
|nrties watching my premises
i'd will have you in the coils of
Ne law before you are aware of
L O, l.. Moncrief.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
w. Waugh. Marshal of

F. w. Waugh. Marshal of
lamps and candidate for sheriff
( that county, was in the city
hdnesday. He was witness
Ythe case of state against Tom
huffman.
Edison and Victor Talking
hchines from $1,000 up. Come
NJ see the 5000 Edison Amberola
ow on exhibition, also Edison
rachines with Zygnet horn at
n A. Monson's Music Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22

Hon. J. L. Yates, state treas
urer and candidate to succeed
himself, was in the city Wed
nesday.
Gould Wilson is having an up
to-date cottage built in the
western part of town.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
|AILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
he Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to 81. 300. and other
employees up to $500 annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring examina-
Hons throughout the country for Rail
way Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Bookkeepers, Depart
ment Clerks and other Government
Pceitons. Thousands of appointments
VII be made Any man or woman
,ver Is, in City or Country can get In
ltruc tion and free information by writ
NJ at once to the Bureau of Instruct
On, 1876 Hamlin Building, Rochester.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22
CHeEK-CH APPELLE

At the home of M. and Mrs.
w. A. Capelle last Tuesday
night, Mr.. Walter Cheek and
Miss Goldie Chappelle were
married. Rev. w. c. Felts of
ficiating. Mr.. Cheek is a splen-
did young man of this city and
his bride is the beautiful daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Chappelle.
The Picayune joins their many
friends in wishing for them hap
piness and success in life.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-01-22

Sheriff Ed Hood and Fred
Murrah carried Joe Logan to the
Penitentiary yesterday morning.
He was given one year for grand
Larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
THE PAINS THAT RACK "a WOMANs BACK
Man works from rise to set Of sun.
.But swoman,a work Is mover DONE"

/ Man works from rise to set of sun.
But woman's work IS never done"
Any woman who keeps house and
brings up "a family knows the truth
Of tina old rhyme and how much hard
4 en- It Is an not In perfect health!
Many wife endures with noble
patience the daily misery OF backac che.
palms about the hips and pelyis, blue,
nervous spells, and urinary disorders,
expecting no relief, because she doesn't
know what is the matter. 81
It Is not true that every pain in the
region OF the hips and lower abdomen
is female trouble. When tho kidneys
get congested and lnfamed there Is
constant backdche, headache. dizzy
spells. bearing d Town pain, urinary dis
orders and other queer pains W ioh are
easily mistaken for sex ailments. but
Which are due to tn 8 swo( len. sick kids.
neys, A,
You can tell that It Is kidney trou-
bile II tho secret1ons are dark-colored.
and contain sediment like brick dust.
u, passa ges are too frequent, or scnnty.
or scald like hot water, And the uric
acid poisoning makes you dull and
tired, fretful and nervous, It brings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Reidsville Social News
[special.to The rImes- 3 = an,

(
Readsville. i. c.. October 2a.--airs. T. Il
Vaughn, OF winston Salem. NJ. CT. has beer
on visit OF several days to her mother.
Mrs Hall. on Piedmont Street. 70 4
Mrs. Joseph Lindsey. of California, cit!.i
zen Of Reidsvillc for number of years, Ii
here on a visit TO relatives and friends.
]. B. sBalsley Is here on visit OF few
days to his mother, Mrs. Kate Balsey, on
Virginia Street.
j. D. Bivins, of the Stanley Enterprise.
came over last Saturday night with Mrs
Blvins to visit the latters parents, Mr. and
Mrs John G. Staples. Mr.. Blvins returned
Monday morning. but Mrs. Blvins Will re-
main some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Hanes, after
wedding trip to, Washington, D. c., returned
Saturday last.
Mics Jessie Brannock, who has been visit
Rascoe. returned to her home in Burlington,
N. C., this week.
DR.. Jesse Eldridge. OF Greensboro, NJ. c..
visited friends here Saturday and Sunday
slaa az u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
AnAB1AN jews.

Is alweys good shooting"
Most Of the Jews here will not eat
the hind quarters. OF any animals, ana
tho hind legs and loins are sold to
tho aentiles. The Spanish Jews say
those who eat pork will be damned.
but they get around eating rump steak
by pulling out the white sinews or
scrapinE on the red particles OF the
i.eat and making what we know as
Salisbury steaks from them.
In the Jewish Quarter.
The Jewish quarter Of Jerusalem is
confined to the southeastern section OF
the city. It is near the great platform
on which Solomon's Temple stood and
Inside the Dung Gate. It Is a dirty.
squalid. poverty stricken section, and is
inhabited chiefly by beggars. A large
part OF the Jews here are mendicants.
who live on the aims sent in by Jews
from outside. At fixed hours Of the
day bread Is given away at certain
places and the people come for 1t In
crowds. There are funds which are
supplied at regular Intervals to those
who need them, and much of the pop
ulation Is supported in this way. They
might be called educated paupers, for
it Is their chief business to live with
out working. Many OF these people are
desperately poor. visited a number or
the houses, finding whole families liv-
Ing in cayeltke room no larger than
hall bedroom, and lighted only by a
door at the front. In such dwellings
the floors and walls are Of stone, and
about the only furniture Is the beds.
which are for the grown-ups of the
family The children sleep on the
| floor. The kitchen is often on porch
outside the house, and the water
comes from a court in which is well
or cistern. This Well may he used by
q half-dozen different families, and its
surroundings are unsanitary to an ex-
IRENE.
On the door posts OF each of these
dwellings. whetherit be OF one room
or more, Is tackled up a roll OF white
| parchment six Inches long. This con-
4 tains the name of Jehovah and The Ten
i Commandments. Every Jew here wears
the commandments tied upon his arm
under his coat, and some have ply
Elacteries about their foreheads.
WaIlinE the Loss OF the Temple.
It is on the edge OF this Jewish
quarter, Just below the Mosque OF
5IOmar. where Solomon's Temple once
/ stood, that the Jews come weekly to
isorrow over the loss of Jerusalem and
/ pray God to give the land back to
them. The custom has been observed
.since the middle ages, and it..is still
celebrated every Friday afternoon and
saturday morning. 1t takes place in
a narrow alley surrounded by misera-
l bic houses. One side of this alley is
vailed with great blocks Of limestone,
! which form a part of the temple area.
Against this wall about fifty men and
I women were leaning when / visited
/ the place last week. They had their
heads bowed. and many of them shook
with emotion as they prayed. sohbed
and walled The most Of them were
old, and the long, curly locks Which
Ifell down In front OF their ears were
of silver. Others were just In their
prime. There were also, young men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
JERUSALEM CHILDREN.

is sign Of wisdom. dignity and piety.
They wear the hair long. and each has
a long curly lock on each side of his
face. in front OF the ears These locks
often reach down to the breast, and are
allowed TO grow, according to say
Ing the Scriptures. which states:
Thou must not mar the corners of
thy beard
Many of the Jews never cut the
the hair In front Of the ears for fear
of touching the beard, and see boys
with the rest OF their heads shaved
and those two earlocks left
These Jerusalem Jews have fine
faces. Many Of them have high fore
heads. strong noses and mouths and
beautiful eyes. Some are fair and
others have oliver compilations. Their
hair is of all colors from Jet black to
blonde and fiery red, and there are
many old men with boards of silver.
Good Place to Die.
Indeed, the most of the Jews OF the
Holy City are old men and old women.
many of Whom have come here to
die. Jerusalem Is to the Jews what
Renares is to the Hindoo They hold
q superstition that this city is on the
direct road to heaven and that they
itioSl come mere IN Order TO attain the
latter; place. I am told that many, OF
the Jews OF this city believe that II
they should die in other lands
they win be dragged under the earth
through the globe to the Mount OF
Olives, where the resurrection Is to
take place. There is a Jewish ccme-
terry on the side Of that mountain which
contains thousands of tombs, and IT
is there that the Jews are laid away.
1T is said that soil from that spot is
sent all over the world IN order that
1t may be put In jewish collins. Not
"a few of, the old men who live here
have left their businesses to come.
Some have given their foreign estates
to their sons and relatives, and receive
allowances from them. Not long ago