davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-09-17
MakaWaO
NeWSNOtes
The Source Of Supply for New Water
Works a Beauty Spet.
(By Our Makawao Correspondent.

The source of water supply for the
Kula- Makawao Water Works is Wal
kamoe gulch, four miles through
the forest from "Idlewilde" is about
the same elevation as Olinda or
Idlewilde. This gulch has already
been tunneled and dam will soon
be constructed to conserve the water.
During the past year Engineer
F. f. Harvey has built an, excellent
horse trail to this water-head bridg-
ing As to so small gulches along the
way. The scenery adjoining this
new roadway is most beautiful, the
forest consisting of thick ferns, ohia,
koa, and other Hawaiian vegetation.
The MALE vine is. noted here and
there and what is unusual is the
profusion of blackberry plants shoot
ing up all along the pathway. Sew
eral small streams forming tiny
waterfalls over and through fern
covered rocks are especially pleas
ing.
Five miles beyond Waikamoe is
the famous Honomanu valley and it
is possible, should the water supply
of Waikamoe prove inadequate Ga
contingency not at present antici-
pated), that the pipe line and trail
as well will be extended to Homo
manu-.
If this should ever happen, the
nine mile ride through the forest
from Idlewilde to Honomanu via
Waikamoe will be one of the chief
scenic attractions of the island.
During last month (August) more
visitors have viewed the grandeur OF
Haleakala's crater than the whole
year preceding.
Mrs. F: f. Harvey and two
children who have been at the Olin-
da camp through the summer de-
parted for their Honolulu home on
the 9th.
Some of the new teachers recently
appointed to Makawao district are
as follows: At Hamakuapoko school,
Miss R. Roberts of San Jose and
Miss Marion Austin, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Austin of
Kohala; at the Paia private school
Mrs. w. Gray (Miss Haas) who was
recently married in Honolulu; at
Maunaolu Seminary, Miss Estelle
Balcom of Southern California, who
is sister of Miss Irene Balcom, the
music teacher of the school; and at
Kaupakalua school, Mrs. Fawcett.
The September meeting Of the
Makawao Literary Society will be
held at the residence of H. A. Bald
win of Hamakuapoko, Saturday
evening, the II.
Last "Wednesday, l.. Won Temp
sky, manager of Haleakala Ranch,
returned from trip to the coast.
He placed his two daughters and
niece in Miss Heads school in Berky-
ley and attended the annual roping
contest at Cheyenne.
Mrs. Dora Won Tempskhy of Ma
kawao has recently become tenn
porary resident of Berkeley. Her
daughter is attending Miss Head s
school and her son has recently en-
tered the high school there.
On Tuesday, Misses Alice Cooper
and Agnes Wickstrum of Honolulu
left Maui per Claudine for Kilauea.
While visiting Maui they have been
the guests of Mrs. j. S. Aiken of
Kahului and have made the ascent
of Haleakala>and a visit to beauti-
full lao.
Miss Irene b. Aiken of Kahului
is making visit to Manila.
1t is stated that sixty-five young
Portuguese will vote for the first
time next November in the Paia-
! Hamakuapoko precinct.
The large cisterns on the nremise
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-09-17
Who's Who
In Politics
Plenty Candidates in Both Parties to
Fiji the Elective Offices.

The Democrats will hold their
county convention in the Wailuku
Town Hall, Wednesday next, Sept.
21st, and as far as can be ascer-
tained at present their county ticket
will he:
County Sheriff, H. c. Mossman;
County Supervisors, Molokai, f. X.
Duvauchelle, Paia MAXI or o. Toll
lefson; Lahaina Geo. Kauhi; Wal
luku, T. b. Lyons; Makawao, not
named; Hama, j. w. Halemano or
] Ahulii.
The Democrats will, it is said,
nominate "A County Auditor, a Coun-
ty Clerk, a county Treasurer, and a
Supervisor for the Makawao district,
but do not claim to have any avail
able man for County Attorney.
For the legislative ticket the Dem
ocrats will choose their nominees
for the lower house from among
these men: J. Hihio, r. J. X.
Nawahine, A. B. NaOne, l.. Bennet
Keahi, Antoine Do Rego, Sam. Ku-
ula and Noa Kamakau. From the
district Of Hama G. w. P. Kaui-
makaole will be a probable candi-
date, although neither Home Rulers
nor Democrats are anxious to have
him climb up to a place on their
ticket. The idea among the unter-
rified is that Kauimakaole is poor
stick and not much of a vote getter,
and if allowed to get on the ticket at
all he will be carried as SO much
ballast to be dumped overheard
whenever it becomes necessary to
trim ship.
For Senator the Home Rule wing
of the fusionists is for c. l.. Kookoo,
but another faction wants to leave
the senatorial nomination open for
later developments, and still another
faction claim to have dark horse
in Training to be brought into the
field at the proper psychological
moment.
Since the Honolulu papers pub
lished the statement that Link Nc
Candless has started Democratic
campaign fund with $4,000 dona-
ton, a number of leading nonde-
scripts who had begun to despair
over the party's chances OF success
this year have changed their tone.
A few of the forehanded ones hur-
ried over to Honolulu to see for
themselves if the goOod news be
true, and a number OF them are
pointing their noses expectantly at
Links barrel.
Mr.. j. Nj. Vivas has been ap-
preached to run for the lower house
but has not yet given his consent at
this writing.
The Republicans have an over
supply of candidates to choose from.
All of the present county officers,
including. county supervisors are
slated for denomination, with the
chances in favor of the slate going
B through the convention unbroken
! unless something unforeseen turns
up.
Charles Lake, the captain of po-
lice, is being urged to run for county
supervisor from Wailuku. He
would be hard man to beat. VIM.
Henning will probably be the nomi-
nee from Lahaina.
.For senator the Republicans are
s>as good as pledged to nominate a
man from Lahaina, and Hon. Phil
Iip Pail, the Military Governor of
Maui" is the present man on whom
the hearts of the Lahainaites are
set. But Coelho's friends claim
Coelho as an Independent candidate
can get more votes at the polls.
For the lower house, the aspir-
ants are coming out of the woods as
fast as they can make themselves
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
PEANUTS POPULAR IN GERMANY.

Vice Consul James l.. A. Burrell of Magdeburg advises that 10000, 900 marks (s2,3SO. .00Op worth of peanuts were imported into Germany during the first nine months of 1909. the amount for the first half of the year being greater than that for all of 1908. The great increase in the consumption of peanuts is due to the fact that they are used in large quantities in cake bakeries as a substitute for the domestic walnuts and to some extent for almonds, on account of the increase in price of the latter nuts. Further, peanuts are now served after dinner. either mixed with almonds or in place of them. The German imports have increased 90 per cent both in quantity and value, this increase being chiefly from French West Africa and British In dia. The importations from Dutch India and German East Africa have decreased.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

particulr, there was little Miss Lois Leecraft. who made an awful big hit for, such a little girl. All alone. she sang solo and did it with the grace and easy boise of childhood.
 There were so many in the cast that some of them were necessarily omitted yesterday. One of these was N C. Sergeant who played a black face part creditably. Some very cley- CT work was done by Miss Helen Me Neil. especially in the Indians on Broadway" song. At last nights per formance as well as the night, before Miss May Foran called forth many encores by her impersonation of Sis Hopkins and of the 'Bowery" girl A really fine solo is that sung by Mrs. w. B. Leecraft. It is the familiar Palms" which she sings as J. Fred Cleaveland, who has the part of Ed mund Keene. sits dreaming before the fire. Cleaveland has the heaviest part in the show and the most difficult. He reads his lines well and shows that he has devoted considerable time and study to the part. T. P. Getz, the manager of the show, should not be forgotten. He has the part of a street car conductor and plays it in profes- sional manner.
 The play. will be given tonight for the last time unless it is repeated during aviation week.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

undoubtedly fill the theater for one or two nights during aviation week.
 The engaging comedy roles of George Purdy Bullard. who takes up most of the stage most of the time; of Frank Connolly. who would be an ornament on any stage; and of George Pirosh, who was never on the stage before. but used to take tickets at the box office in New York. but is. just the same a strong character im- personater. ought to make hit with the out-of- town folk. In the more serious parts. Fred = Cleaveland and George Driscoll help to make the play what it is. though they don't con- tribute to the laughs. With Dixie Washington. May Foran and Mabel Hooker in the star female roles. and all the other pretty girls. "A Night in Bohemia" is pretty sure of joy ous reception aviation week
 The second production of "A Night in Bohemia was heralded by unique street parade in the afternoon. The parade was led by a real camel with two humps and was brought up at the
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
AMERICAN CITIZENS AROUSED
Demand For Clean Democratic Gov.
 ernment is Growing Louder.

The American citizen is thoroughly aroused to the needs of our munich palities. and his awakening is bound to be productive of permanent con- structive reforms.
 There are evidences on all sides that the city is becoming the center and model of what wealth and in telligence can attain: that our people are coming into their own after being ruled by the wolves and hyenas" of their own creation and that the era of misrule. with the criminal classes at the head-a condition of affairs which has made the American munic- ipal government heretofore the by word of all intelligent onlookers. es- pecially in Europe-is nearing it's end. The old regime is passing. Peo- pie are coming to realize as they never before realized. that our so- called representative government is a farce and that monopoly made poli- tics is nothing more than brazen effrontery Is 1t to be wondered at that one hears the cry for the direct primary. the initiative, the referen- dunn and the recall. compulsory vot- ing nonpartisan elections and the popular election of United States sen- ators? We have learned that there has been no. proper representation of the people. but almost exclusively a representation of private monopoly interests. The guns have been fired which will usher in an economic and political equality-an equality which has long been our theory but never our practice. Democratic government
 is now assured
 Strict business methods are being demanded in the handling of city &C., counts. Research bureaus and mu- nicipal reference libraries are spring ing up to give city officials and the people in general reliable information along scientific lines. City clubs are aiding the selection of intelligent councilmen by giving them substantial backing and cooperation. Markets. playgrounds. sociaf centers. and many other things are being introduced into the city's life. all of which indicate that the city is being studied from a scientific standpoint. The city is be- ginning to think how it can better the municipal service.-Van Norden's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
GOING TO NATURE.

Again the star of hope has risen from the horizon of despair that sur rounds the fat and forty. The new est apostle of physical culture comes to the metropolis with a gospel of gracefulness which is simplicity it. self. When age begins to tell on your fragments just imagine you are "a kangaroo and get down on ali fours and hop. When you notice your chin developing another fold emulate the lizard and stretch your neck Would you attain physical poise. initiate a bear. 'I go to nature for everything. |" explains this latest candidate Tor the fees of beauty keeping. weight re- ducing women. and the women will keep on. going to her md to other apostles of other fads. instead of really going to naturc and keeping their bodies in good condition by fol- lowing regularly the use of natures three prime conditions of health: rest. fresh air. exercise. No cure can keep in condition idle people who o' ereat. stay up late al night and live in un- ventilated apartments. New York World.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
.ScriaI o43oo.
 CONTEST NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 5. 1910.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Daniel Dawson. contestant. against Home stead Entry, No. 15s1 Senat O4s0O. made April 22.- 1908. for NEANEL, Sec 21. NkNWH and NwHNEk Sec. g. Township s. Range { W c & S R Meridian. by Wilbur J. Knight. Contestee. in which it is alleged that said Wilbur J. Knight has not com piled with the U. S. Land Laws. It is wild, grown up to brush, unoccupied and totally unimproved on the said, tract. Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond. and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on February IS. 1910, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Ari- zona.
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit. filed January 1. 1910. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publica. ton. p. / CHAS. E. ARNOLD. Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
THE JOYS OF UNcookeD FOOD
Raw Fooder" Eats No Meat and Finds
 Health Is Vastly Better Without It.

To the. uninitiated it sounds brutal raw foodp The first question they ask is: How can you eat meat raw?" But the uncooked food devotees eat no flesh: they find their health is vast ly better without it, and so they live on all manner of uncooked things that are really marvelously tempting. The raw food people never have colds, levers. stomach trouble. torpid flyers, nervousness or a lot of common, every day ailments that the oitiof f-date. or .dinary- cooked food eater has.
 The amount that a raw fooder eats at meal is small He is quickly filled. The reason is that the stomach seems to know when 1t has had enough of the elemental things from which it draws it's strength. and atelegraphs the fact to the taste. and the eater finds himself satisfied On the other hand, with cooked food he goes on eating and eating. and the stomach delays it's message, as it has to receive vast bulk of stuff. largely waste matter. be- cause Of the life being cooked out of the food by fire.
 Raw onions are esteemed highly as d cleanser Ol tfle system ds Weil dS d fortifier in other ways. and cnion is blended into things so subtly that one does not detect it's flavor. For ex- ample. dish is made from the soft. inside part of figs, grated raw onion. olive oil and grated nuts, in the pro- portion of five parts fig, one part onion., two parts olive oil, one part grated Brazil or protoid nuts and one part lemon juice. The ingredients are carefully blended and the taste of the onion is not detected. The flavor of the dish is delicious.
 The raw fooder dotes on raw vege- tables. and one of his favorite ways of preparing them is in the form of salads.
 A favorite desert with the raw food CT is made of uncooked pot cheese. with large quantity of seeded. raisins beaten into it. and generous amount of orange and lemon juice and a very little of the grated orange peel. This is rich and nutri- tious and of d novel and delicious Housekeeping.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
ST.. LOUIS IS OPERA CRAZY.
All Local Records Broken in the Ad-
 vance Sale for Next Weeks Season.

So heavy is the advance sale of seats for the St. Louis engagement of the Boston Opera company at the Olympic next week that MT otto Bollman. who has directed every big advance sale at Bollman Bros. music store during the past twelve years. announces that not only are all previous opera records broken. but that the present sale ex- ceeds even the great circus sales. MT. Bollman now estimates that by Satur- day night the sale will have reached a gross total of nearly s40.000.
 Of the eight performances to be giv- en next week. St. Louis opera lovers are showing a preference for Aida" and Lakme." the Monday and Tues day night offerings, and for the clos ing performance of Saturday night when the great Russian dancer, Mile de Swirsky of the Metropolitan opera house, will be seen after the perform ance of 1T Pagliacci' in repertoire of classic dances in the Grecian style.
 There is also a heavy demand for 'Lohengrin" and Madame Butterfly" at the two matinees, but the sale is ex- tremely large for all the operas, La Boheme' Wednesday night. Carmen" Thursday night and "Rigoletto" Friday night being little behind Aida" Mime. Maria Gay, the Spanish contralto who has scored such remarkable triumphs as Carmen will song Monday night in Aida with Constantine. Mme Boinsegna and Baklinoff. the Russian baritone. Mme. Ljpowska. the Russian -prima -donna.l appears only in the Him doc opera. "Lakme." and as Gilda in ."Rigoletto.'-St. Louis Post Dispatch,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
M ETAtS.

New York, Jan. 2s.-The market for standard copper on the New York metal exchange was easy, with spot and all deliveries up to the end of April closing at sl3.00@13.25. Lake copper. s13.621s @1SS7k; electrolytic S13.50M13621 casting. s13.25@13.50 Tin was easy, with spot closing at s32.45@32.75; January at s32.40@S2.6O February at s32.25@32.45. March at s32.25@32.45 and April at sS2.30@32. .45 Lead. easy; spot, s4.60q4.70 for New York and s4.421 @4.52k for East St Louis delivery. The London market was shade higher at f1S 12s Sd Spelter weak: locally. spot s6.05@6.25 for New York and s5.S7is G5.s7is for East St. Louis delivery.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
IN THE PROBATE COURT Of the County of Marieopa, Territor.
 of Arixo0a

In the matter of the estate of W. H. Hanson, deceased. Notice by clerk of day fixed for hearing return of sale of real estate.
 Pursuant to an Order of the pro- bate court. made on the 14th day of January, 1910. notice is hereby given that J. G. Weller, administrator of the estate of said deceased. made to the said court, and filed in the office of the clerk thereof, on said day, return of sale made by him on the fifth day of January. 1910. under a previous order of said court, of the following real es- tate. and for the following named sum, to-wit:
 Lots twenty-one (21) and twenty two (22) of block thirty-nine (39) of West Capital Addition to the city of Phoenix, Maricopa county. Arizona territory.
 Said property was sold to Ralph H. Brooks. for the sum of three hundred and'fifty (s350.00) dollars, as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid. and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars
 And notice is hereby further given that Wednesday, the 26th day of Jan- uary. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the court room of said court. at the court house in the city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa. has been fixed for hear ing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said es- tate may appear and file written ob- jeetions to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support of such objections.
 Dated January 14th, 1910.
 JAMES NJ. GRAY. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
GOOD OLD BREAKFAST.

Now there prances to the front one Eugene Wood. who writes things for the magazines. and puts forth an es- say to prove that breakfast is "a gone gosling,' as he expresses it. In other words he argues that this first meal of the day will soon be thing of the past. That's all he knows about it. It may be that those people whose work or inclination causes them to sleep till the noon hour do not eat breakfast as the term is generally used, and may give some other name to the first meal of the day. but we predict that Mir. Wood and the rest of them will have a hard time of it if they under take to drive the good old-fashioned breakfast out of business. To many people that is both the most enjoyable and necessary meal of the day, and they will continue to eat it as long as they. cat anything. It lacks very much of being gone sosiing, we insist Montgomery Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

rear by the enclosed wagon contain ing some twenty-seven live Elks. -Ad- ditional Elks were gathered in as the procession wended its way through the streets The Elks were captured in drug stores. cafes and offices and dragged reluctantly to the cage where they were placed with the rest of the herd The capturing of the re- calcitrant Elks furnished vast amuse- ment for the crowds that watched the parade.
 The musical comedy was produced to just about as big a house. as the night before. Among those not men, tioned in yesterdays critique of the play there were several of the par ticipants who were especially good. In
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

The statement made yesterday that the Elks have eclipsed in this show
 all previous productions of that order that the writer is .cognizart of, is repeated: and the natural sequence is. Why not give "A Night in Bo-
 hemia' during aviation week? There can be no doubt that it would be thoroughly appreciated by the visit
 ors which the aeroplanes will draw from all parts of the territory wEo would not otherwise have an Oppor- tunity of seeing what the Elks can do in the way of an amateur enter tainment when they really try. The show as whole. with it's ballet girls and pony chorus, its comedians of rare ability and it's song birds. would