davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-22

T just one-hali the regular low price, subscriptions
x will be accepted for a limited time to the st.
Louis Weekly Globe-Democrat, issued twice every week
eight or more large pages each Tuesday and Friday.
Send one dollar promptly and you will get this great
semi-weekly newspaper two full years. Or send one
dollar with another name and the paper will be mailed
one year to you and also one yeart TO the other Subscriber.
All Ike news Of all the Earth. Correct and complete
market reports. Ably edited departments for the home
and for the farm. Many features OF interest and value to
every member of the family. Republican in politics.
Conservative, dignifed, truthful, reliable, progressive
and up-to-date. Don't miss the biggest Newspaper bar
goin ever offered. Write for free Sample copy. Better
still, send your order to-day. Address
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY,
st. Louis, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-22

gbOuiirt aaf oas scgmanncr-
goIfsbIatt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-02

The Waihee
Convention
Pronounced the Best on Maui
: in Years.

The Waihee Convention which
closed last week was pronounced, by
the many visitors from out of town
to be the best in years on Maui.
There was an unusually large at
tendance which kept steadily up in
number to the last day of the con
ference, and all went home feeling
well repaid for the time spent.
Hon. r. J. X. Nawahine had
charge OF the duty of providing for
the large assembly, and he did his
work in splendid way, so that all
the guests were well cared for.
Rev. DR.. r. j. Burdette said the
Sunday School convention of Sun
day was one of the best things he had
ever seen in his life. He said he
would not have missed it for great
deal. He was especially delighted
with the excellent work in music.
Revs. O. H. Gulick, the Superin
tendent Of Hawaiian work, w. B.
Oleson, the Secretary of the Hawai-
ian Board, II. p. Judd ,ethe Super
intendent of Sunday School work,
NJ X. Nakuina, Territorial Presi
dent of the Society Of Christian En-
deavor, F. S. Scuddcr, T. A. Wal
trip, E. B. Turner, NJ. G.. Santos,
c. G. Burnham were all present and
took part in the proceedings.
The Wailuku Union Church was
filled last Sunday evening with the
usual large Easter audience. The
decorations were very effective, and
were arranged by the ladies of the
Church. The music was unusually
fine, and was under the direction of
Mrs. w. H. Field. A portion of
the Hallelujah Chorus Of Handel's
arranged by Caleb Simpser was
spIendidly rendered. The beautiful
quartette selection by j. S Gilbert,
Come, Weary Soul" was appre-
ciatively sung by Misses Orchard
and Scholtz and Messrs. King and
Rivers. Mr.. Chas. +. King sang
the offcrtory.
On Sunday morning Easter cards
were distributed to the members of
the Sunday School. The day before
the crowd of little people enjoyed an
egg hunt, games and good time at
the home of Rev. Mr.. Dodge.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-02
N. &. COrrea
Seriously III
Came to Hawaii Thirty-One
Years Ago.

Attorney A. G.. Correa of Wailuku
received wireless Thursday that
his father NJ. G.. Correa is seriously
i'll at his home in Hilo and not ex-
pected TO live.
Mr.. Correa is one of the pioneers
of the territory. He came to Hawaii
from Springfield Illinois in 1879 and
in 1883 moved to Hilo where he has
since resided.
Mr.. Correa has suffered for many
years with inhammatory rhumAtism
and recently has suffered from
dropsy. No hope of his recovery is
entertained,
Attorney A. G. Correa expects to
leave today for his fathers bedside.
Since writing the above a wireless
was.received announcing the death
at A O'Clock a. M, on April lst, of
Mr.. NJ. G. Correa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-02

Therefore be it resolved; That
this Chamber of Commerce of Maui
does respectfully request the quaran-
tine authorities in Honolulu to relax
the rigidity of the rules as now en-
forced against the said steamer Clau-
dine, as respects the landing Of Maui
passengers and freight at Honolulu
SO as to permit the said steamer to
dock Immediately ON arrival at
Honolulu, and land her passengers
and mail.
Provided that the federal officer
at the port of Hilo wires to\the
federal quarantine officer at Homo
lulu that he has given a clean bill of
health to the vessel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-02
A Lucid
Letter
Writer Was Evidently a Very
Sick Man.

The following letter was recently
received by an employer on the Isl
and of Maui, and is a sample of the
English commonly written in this
Territory.
Mr.. Please let me stay
in three days" "
Il got very bad sick from Sat.
| get that sick if look out all red
out sometime yellow and catch cold.
if | eat my foold. ! eat stay a little
why all throw out my head is like
60 pound and today | get little pade
thus go work or not Wedday."
/ am your working man
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-02
Wailuku
Is Growing
Many Improvements Are
Noticeable.

Ihe great improvement in Wal
luku during the last ten years has
been constant surprise to all old
kamaainas as they return to our
pleasant community. New side
walks, new houses, new stores, i'm
provements in the roads and the
appearance of the whole town
greatly impresses these friends of
Wailuku, and those who knew and
loved this part of Maui years ago.
For two or three years, some of
the wide awake townsmen have de-
sired place for evening recreation.
where they could go for some good
hard physical exercise, and perhaps
enjoyed good game at bowling.
Many also of the townspeople
have thought the same physical op-.
portunity should be given the boys
and girls and have been urging their
cause.
1t will surprise some and please
all that $1,000 is already in hand to-
ward new gymnasium building,
on the vacant lot of the settlement
grounds. and the swimming tank
for the gymnasium has also been
promised, which will be ready as
soon as it is needed. This is a
splendid start, but to make such
venture success, it will need all
the sympathy and help that all the
people of the community can. give.
The gymnasium will be a fully
equipped plant, not merely few
dumbbells or indian clubs, but the
paraphanalia that goes with a well
equipped city institution of this
kind, good swimming pool for in
door aquatic races and various
stunts dear to the heart of every one
who knows what a good gymnasium
swimming pool is.
The tentative plans call fora good
bowling alley, that will be accessi-
bic for evening work. 1t is ex-
pected that an instructor will be Sc
cured for evening classes, and that
regular classes for men and boys
will be held in the evening, to which
all the men in town will be admit
ted. There will be no lines drawn
in an institution such as this gym
nasium. 1t is expected also that
girls and women will have classes
in the afternoons.
Every overworked office man,
everyone who feels the need of ton
ing up his body with good vigorous
exercise, every growing youth will
find in this gymnasium an indes-
pensible help to his life and work.
Circular letters are being sent out
to ask the hearty cooperation of
everyone in this new enterprise that
will have the heartiest support from
all those who will receive benefit
from it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-02
Baseball
To Begin
A. A. C.'s Of Honolulu and
WailukuS to Cross Bats.

BY this mornings Claudine vii
arrive at Kahului from Honolulu
the A. A. G.. baseball team, com.
posed of Chinese or part Chinese
boys, who are more or less promin-
ent in athletics in Honolulu. That
they are good sports goes without
saying, for during the several years
this club has been in existence never
has any criticism been heard in re-
gard to the actions of any of its
members in athletics or otherwise.
This afternoon at 4 p. m. at the
Kahului Athletic Park they will
meet for the first time Waikiki
team and on Sunday the same teams
will again cross bats at Wells Park
in Wailuku.
The Wailuku team, under the
management of John Garcia has
been hard at practice. for the past
fortnight and feel confident that
they will defeat the visitors.
The following is their lineup. Joe
Clement, C; Jack Florez, p; w. E.
Bal Jr., 1b. Capt. ]. Garcia, 2b;
H. English, 3b; Sakaino, ss; Frank
Sylvia, If; Geo. Cummings, cf; w.
Enos, IF; A. Robinson and J. OH
veira, subs.
All of the above players have been
seen in action on the local diamond
with the exception of Jack Florez,
who will do the twirling for the local
lads.
Florez reputation as pitcher is
well known. He it was who held
down the job on the slab for the ].
A. C.'s last year and carried them
10 victory. Not alone does he put
curve and speed into his ball but
also uses considerable -headwork,
which, after all, is the main thing
with a twiler. He says he is in trim
and it will certainly be pleasure to
see him in action on the local
diamond.
Taken all in all the baseball fans
of central Maui will be given an op-
portunity to see as fine games as
were ever played here, and judging
from the evenly matched teams that
are to play, it will not be surprising
if they, excel all other games played
here.
These games, coming just before
the regular baseball season which is
about to begin on Maui, will put
enough baseball spirit into the local
fans, it is hoped, to prepare for the
contest with the best aggregation of
ball tossers ever gotten together in
Honolulu, who are due here to play
on the Fourth of July.
At Tomorrow game in Wells
Park to Maui County band will be
present to enliven the occasion.
The general admission price will
be % cents and seats in the grand
stand will be charged % cents extra.
A large crowd will no doubt be pre-
sent to see the first baseball games
of the year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-04-02
Chamber Of
Commerce
MemoriaIizes Relative to
Claudine Quarantine.


held its first meeting, since its or
ganization, on Monday evening al
the Wailuku Town Hall, with H
p. Baldwin presiding, and d. II.
Case, secretary.
The chairman stated that the OBJ
iect of the meeting was to take such
steps inathe matter of the quaran-
tine of the Olaudine as the chamber
felt proper. 1t was stated that,
while the Claudine has a contract
for carrying the mail, she is COM
PEELED to deliver and receive mail at
Hilo. She does not connect with
any wharf, nor does she receive pas
sengers there. She simply throws
her mail bags from the small boats
onto the wharf and the Hilo mail
is thrown into the boats.
None of the ship employees go
ashore and no one from Hilo except
the federal quarantine officer goes
aboard the Claudine. AS the Clau-
dine is given a clean bill of health
by the federal quarantine officer
at Hilo, it seems an unnecessary
hardships to then, subject the boat
and her Maui passengers to further
quarantine regulations on her ar
rival at Honolulu.
Secretary Case had prepared a
resolution. After its reading, II.
NJ Coke moved it's adoption. The
resolution was seconded by ]. n. S.
Williams. -
Mr.. Williams then made state
ment of facts relative to the condi-
tions now existing He said>in part,
that while the Claudine is given a
clean bill of health, she and her
passengers from Maui are required
to remain outside the harbor of Ho-
nolulu from two to four hours.
Mr.. Lufkin suggested an amend
ment relative to wiring from Hilo
the condition at Hilo of the health
conditions of the boat. This was
adopted as a part Of the original
motion.
Judge Kepoikai suggested that the
local federal doctor be required to
make a report after an inspection of
the boat each trip.
Two small bills were presented.
Some one had a bright idea and
moved to refer the same to the COM
.mittee. The motion carried. AS
there is no committee of the Cham
ber in existence, it is pretty hard to
tell just what was meant.
The secretary was instructed to
forward copies of the resolution
adopted which is as follows:
Whereas; Owing to quarantine
regulation enforced against the ISL
and of Hawaii by the federal and
territorial authorities in Honolulu,
it has been found necessary to sub
ject to medical survey all vessels and
passengers from ports in the said
Island of Hawaii before landing in
Honolulu, and
Whereas; The Steamer "Clau-
dinen having purposely been re-
strained from accepting freight or
passengers from ports in the said
Island of Hawaii for any other port
or ports in this Territory, for the
purpose of keeping her a clean"
boat for the accommodation of ship
pers and passengers from the Island
Of Maui, and,
Whereas; Notwithstanding the
regulations in force on the Claudine,
this vessel is compelled to await the
visit of quarantine officer outside
Honolulu harbor before docking for
the purpose of landing her freight
and passengers, which works an un-
necessary hardship on the Claudine,
her passengers and shippers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
JEFF CELEBRATES
18Th BIRTHDAY
Big Fighter Goes Couple OF Rounds
With Armstrong and Gets
Cramp in the Neck.

Rowardennan, Cal. April 10
Celebrating his 35th birthday. JEFF
fries put in the hardest work of his
present training session yesterday.
The afternoons workout included
boxing, bag punching and half an
hours tug at the pulley weights.
After this he played handball with
Berger.
In the second round of the boxing
bout with Bob Armstrong Jeffries
rather puzzled the handful of spec
tators in the gymnasium by suddenly
ceasing to spar after Armstrong had
landed a rather stiff punch on his
chin. For a moment 1t appeared
that the colored heavyweight had
dazed the champion, but it developed
a few seconds later that the muscu-
lar cramp In the back of the neck
had caught the big boxer so sudden
ly that he could not continue until
the masseurs had rubbed the Attic
ton away. The sparring was re-
sumed, but Jeffries did not thor
oughly rid himself of the cramp I'M
til we'll into the third round.
The fighters wind seemed remark
ably good after his workout, which
lasted an hour and three-quarters.
The mornings exercise included a
ten-mile drill on the road and a row
on the river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
EX-ISLANDERS WIN
FAME IN BALLOON
Bill Sweeney Elected Captain of the
Boston Nationals and Peachy
Graham Makes -Four Hits.

Two former Islander players won
prominent places in the baseball news
yesterday, one by his ability to hit the
ball and the other by his ability to
direct the play of team in the field.
Bill Sweeney, shortstop for Rock ISL
and in 1905, was elected captain of
the Boston Nationals, and Peachy Ora
ham, catcher for the same team and
one time pitcher, shortstop and gen.
eral utility man for Rock Island, won
glory for himself by making four hits
out of four times at bat and winning
the game for his team. Sweeney left
here towards the close of the season
of 1905 at a time when he was sorely
needed and to this fact was accredited
the loss of the pennant which was won
by Dubuque by a narrow margin of
two games over Rock Island. He was
sold to Portland and he finished the
season on the coast and played there
all the next year In 1907 he went to
the Chicago Cubs and the following
year he was traded to Boston, where
he has been ever since. Graham
played here for several years, leaving
for higher company in 1902.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16

ton and ex-President F. c. Donald
will go to Washington some day
next week to present to Congress
man James R. Mann a petition by
several thousand Chicago motorists
urging favorable action at the ear
lest possible date upon the federal
registration automobile bill. Con-
gresham Mann is chairman of the
interstate and foreign commerce
committee which has charge of this
automobile bill. His congressional
district is in Chicago and the mem
bers of the Chicago Motor club. Chi
cagO Automobile club. Chicago Auto
mobile Dealers association and 9TH
er leading motorists who have been
thoroughly aroused over the neces-
sity of having the bill brought before
congress for action at the present
session, have adopted this means to
show their representatives how
they regard the Importance
of this bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16

| (Continuel from Page Nine.)
ster viii continue to figure the -@cS
down to triangular fight between the
Pittsburg. Chicago and New York
clubs. One Of the three will capture
| the pennant, but which one?
o, For a First Baseman.
First base is the only weak spot of
the Pittsburg team, second is well
guarded by Jack Miller, short by the
only Honus Wagner and third by Bob
by Byrne.
The first sack position has given the
Pittsburg club more concern for half
a dozen years than all the other regu-
lar places combined
Neither Flynn nor Sharpe will set
Forbes field on fire this season, but
either of them will make a very capa-
bic first baseman and will improve
with experience.
The pitching is every bit as strong
as last season. With Camnitz, Adj
ans and Maddox working regularly,
with Lever and Philippe on the de-
livery line occasionally, with Leifield
for use against the clubs that are
weak hitters, with a southpaw on
the mound and with Brandon, Powell
and Frock more reliable and more eff
fective than they have ever been, the
Buccaneers might seem to be very
well fortified In the hurting depart
ment the most important of the game
But Dreyfus and Clarke have corralled
a bunch of likely youngsters out of
which it is reasonable to believe that
two or three will be selected for reten-
ton on the clubs roster
The outfeId? Clarke. Leach and
wilson Can you beat it? Tommy is
In his usual spring condition and nor
NAL in all other respects. He ranks
with Wagner and Clarke as three of
the worlds greatest ball players, and
there are many who make allowances
for his size and pronounce him the
greatest.
Tommy and Fred can hardly be ex-
pected to improve on past perform
ances. Nobody asks it. But Chief
Wilson viii. The Texas giant has not
yet attained his full growth in base
ball. He Is faster this year, and he is
going to give the National league out
fielders more Marathon practice than
ever before He looks good for the
300 class this time
The catching with Gibson, Simon
and O'Connor compares favorably
with any on the circuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
Zephyrs From the Diamond

Pitcher George Bublit home to Detroit
His leg is in bad shape following an
injury and there is small chance OF MS
being able to work in the box for sew
eral months. He has the marks OF
conner and may be given trial later
when he RECEIVERS from his injury.
Waterloo broke even in the recent
series of four games with Des MONIES
and the fans are well pleased. The
financial hackers, however, are not
SO much elated, for, the reason that
the two games played at Des Moines
drew only rs paid admissions. 81
the first day and "A the second.
At Waterloo Sunday the attendance
was something like $500.
Third Baseman Firestine has been
released by Springfield to San Antonio,
Texas, from which section of the coun-
try he came. This leaves the Sena-
torial infield practically picked. While
Borton may be kept as a sub at first,
Manager Smith will cover that sack
regularly. Bell will be at second and
Blausser at short. For third Chapman
and HUMPHREYS are competing and
both are doing well. The practice
games have shown all to be hard hit
tiers and clean fielders.
A Springfield dispatch says: Pres
ident c. w. Murphy of the Chicago
Cubs has filed a protest with the ma
tional commission against Kinsella' s
Springfield team for playing the
West Ends of Chicago last Saturday
and Sunday The West Ends have
"Chick" Fraser, a former Cub, who
refused to join New Orleans. on their
lineup and this makes the team an
outlaw. 1t is on this that Murphy
is hanging his protest, it is said.
Fans here, however, see another
angle in the situation. year ago
last fall Kinsella sold Forrest More
to the Cubs for $4,000 Murphy was
unable to get waivers on him and
lost $1,000 as a result. Fancy our
Dick and c.. Webb getting into it in
earnest. If it ever comes to that
not another magnate will dare to
stick his bean above the breastworks
while the fray is on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
and public schools.

universities and public schools.
In 1907 the president of the Hun
garian Rifle federation, a deputy OF
the Hungarian parliament, was author
lied to visit the principal cities of the
country and organize rife shooting
societies among the young men. His
efforts were crowned with SUCCESS ev-
erywhere he went, and with the CO.
operation of the towns and cities them
selves ranges we're built and societies
organized, with the result that during
the year 1909. 6.656 young men receiv-
ed a thorough course Of rifle instruc-
ton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16

Joe Bower has not come to terms
with Manager Buelow, but is expected
| to do so shortly.
Peoria is already establishing at
pie paid to see the game.
Davenport braced yesterday and
beat the Iowa City college boys cas-
lily by a score Of 8 to 2.
ora Neal, the former Springfield
shortstop and who has been with the
New York American leaguers. Bal
timore and Louisville, has been sign
ed by Freeport.
Manager Jennings of Detroit Is said
to be looking for good place to send
George Harden, purchased from Rock
Island last fall, for further training.
He has not shown up well this spring.
Pitcher James Limric will not be
with the Boomers this year, at least
not until August. He writes that he
has some business deals which will
prevent him playing until late in the
fall.
Since Outfelder Steve Reagon. who
has rejoined Dubuque after a four
years absence, has been away, he has
played with Toledo, Birmingham, New
Orleans and Aberdeen. He appears
to be in his old time form.
Walter Russell, the inf1elder who
was looked upon with great favor
at Dubuque. yesterday gathered his
belongings and departed for Cleave-
land. leaving hopes of a baseball ca
reer behind. He was homesick.
Peachy Graham, who played CEN
ter field for Boston in the opening
game Thursday, caught yesterday
and made four hits in four times up,
winning the game. The other ex-
Three-Eye leaguers. Beck, Sweeney
and Collins were pretty much in evil
dence, too.
Manager Joe keenan, has sent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
HAS HELPED MARKSMEN
Patriotic Hungarian Is Owed Debt
for Originating Target Practice.

Washington, April 15.-Hungary
owes much to one of it's patriotic citi-
zens, Nicholas de Szemere, the orig
inator OF target practice for young
people in Hungary. In 1902 he organ
ICED at his own expense the first
course Of instruction in rife practice
for young men, He enrolled sol
youths in his classes and on his own
estates he built a magnificent rifle
range and threw it open to the public,
with the words: 81 have built this
house for the Hungarian young men
in order to give them an opportunity
to learn to defend their native soil"
Since then the government has estaD-
lished courses of target practice in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-16
AMATEUR BALL
MANAGERS, DIRECTORY.

100 Block Team"-Manager, Joe
Gstettenbauer, Rock Island freight do
pot, Moline.
5000 Team'-Manager, Clarence
Mart, 2700 Fifth avenue, Rock Island.
Rock Island, MISREPRESENTATION
E. Saunders, 136 Fourth avenue. Mo.
line.
The Sextons-Manager T. C. Roam
tree. P. o. Box AGA, or telephone 1175
K, Rock Island.
Thornbloom Tigers - Manager.
Charles H Crippen, 1912 Twenty-sixth
avenue. Phone East $50 L.