davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Mr.. Carnegie's disposition is hard to
ruff1e While he thinks he could get
along with no tariff. he approves Of this
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

There are many rainbow chasers in the
democracy, but Bryan insists on being
the Jcve who manages the thunder and
lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Some of the biographies of the new
King of England indicate that he has
neglected to provide himself with an in
fluential press agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

England is in position to compliment
Mr.. Peary without botherng parliament
with any questions Of salary or promo
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Illinois is not ambitious to eclipse New
York by the magnitude of its graft reve-
lationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Indiana oil fields giving out, but
literature will provide revenue for the
state until the inkwell runs dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

This is the time of year when the sum-
mer excursion steamboat should be thor
oughly overhauled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

A little personally conducted railway
legislation may help some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Fears have been expressed that the
weather bureau has mislaid the warm
wave flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Speaker Cannons attitude to the ma
1ority is still respectful but not compli-
mentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
ST and ST.. Is Madras
Curtains at 2@c Strip.

Another lot Of manufacturer
Sample strips or half pairs of
Madras Curtains, on sale tomorrow
at a fraction OF their regular price.
Light grounds with red. blue and
green, also combination colored
Stripes. 40 inches wide and 3 yards
long.
Corded and lace effects. Many of
the patterns are alike and can be
matched into pairs.
Sold by the pair at $1.0O and 81 p.
Sale price, 29c strip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Entered as second class mail matter at the post
Office at Washington, D. c.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08
The Maui County Band.

Exactly one year from date OF
their first public engagement the
Maui County Band received their
splendid new uniforms, and when
next seen upon the street will pre-
sent an appearance which will do
credit to Wailuku.
The uniforms are of the regula-
tion style adopted by the American
Federation of Musicians-a dark
blue wooden cloth trimmed with
black braid and with just enough
gold ornaments to make a,servica-
bic. business uniform without too
much ginger bread" work.
Under the able and efficient
leadership of Mr.. Geo. B. Schrader
the boys have made good progress,
and considering the scarcity of
strenuous recruits musically inclined
the band has done remarkably well.
Today the>band is on sound finan-
cial footing-(no joke intended)
besides purchasing uniforms, new
music and instruments it has
modest reserve fund, and with the
cooperation and patronage of the
people of Maui will be better
enabled to do satisfactory work in
the future.
Together with the new uniforms
several new instruments and new
music was received which will add
greatly TO the voice of the band and
its repertoire.
The boys do not expect to rival
Souza but they are doing their best
for Wailuku and for Maui, and
their enterprise and public spirit is
to be commended by all.
To sit back and criticise is easy
to condemn town because it is
not as lively as it might be is not
the proper way to make it what it
should be.
The band is doing its part-the
boys receive no personal monetary
compensation, all moneys received
being turned into a general fund for
supplies, and every cent is strictly
accounted for,
They are doing their part toward
making Wailuku better place in
which to live.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08
NUMBER "a
Cancer Cure
A Success
Local Patients Treated With the Gilman
Discovery Show Great improvements

Observation of the cases treated
in San Francisco hospitals with the
Gilman cancer serum indicate, ac-
cording to the physicians in atten-
dance, that the Identical clinical re-
suits reported by Gilman will re-
ward the efforts of the members of
the local medical fraternity. In
spite of the fact that the theory is
being submitted to most rigorous
investigation and that the most OBJ
stinate cases have been treated al
most exclusively, the patients have
shown signs of general improvement.
Owing to the fact that complete
and extended hospital history of the
cases must be compiled before an in
dorsement can be given, the physi-
clans decline to make an announce
ment which will directly accept the
army surgeons theory. However,
both DIR. John Galway and DR.. w.
B. Coffey, who worked with Gilman
while he was in this city, declare
That most promising conditions have
been observed and in aS>number of
cases the anxiously looked for re
action" has become evident. Not
only has a healing process set in at
the attacked tissue regions, but the
general health of the patient has inn
proved.
Doctor Coffey has under observa-
ton 25 test cases, in which are in
cluded almost all forms of cancer,
operative and imperative. Some of
these cases are at the Southern
Pacific hospital, while others are at
private institutions. A quantity of
the serum has been placed in cold
storage by Coffey and he is to make
an extended scientific report as soon
as is possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08
Boy Scouts
Of America
Enthusiastic Audience Greeted Col. BuI-
lard at Alexander House Saturday.

When Col. BullarI gave his talk
Saturday ON the Boy Scout move
ment, he caused wave of enthusi-
asm to spread throughout the town
of Wailuku, and that in turn is
spreading throughout the County,
until now, a week hence, commit
tees are being organized in Wailuku,
Kahului, Makawao, Lahaina and
Hama, and it will be only q short
time until Maui will have regi-
ment of Boy Scouts to join with the
other Islands in forming the Divt
sion of. Hawaii, in the Boy Scouts
of America. The talk by Col. Bull
lard was plain straightforward
appeal for the boys, and when he
finished it was soon apparent that
his appeal had taken root in fertile
soil. Mr.. H. P. Baldwin, took the
floor and asked those present to
join with him in furthering the Boy
Scout movement in Maui, and to
make better men of the generation
OF boys now growing up.
A committee was formed of the
following gentlemen, who W. pro-
ceed to organize the boys in Wal
luku: S. Keliinoi, Chairman;
Chas. c. Clark, Secretary; H. P.
Baldwin, Treasurer; Rev. r. B.
Dodge, Rev. H. P. Judd, T. B.
Lyons, Lieut.. Kaluakini, Capt.
Bal, H. B. Penhallow, Capt. White
head and Hugh Howell.
Col. Bullard was surprised and
pleased With the rapid and business
like way in which the matter was
handled,> y but then that is the way
Maui does everything.
The committee met again last
Tuesday, and subcommittee were
formed, and the boys are now being
enrolled, and in short time,
parents will see their boys with new
ideas, and new sentiments regarding
one another and life in general.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08
Republic Of Portugal.

LONDON Oct 5Advices
that revolution has taken place in Portugal The rebels
pete control They captured the palace King held
prisoner The rebeious waps of the hombardng Lisbon
The revolution complete and shows careful plan
ming All Portugal IS vulsed
LONDON, Oct 6The British minister Lisbon cables that the
Republic of Portugal proclaimed Yesterday after fighting
MADRID Oct. 6.It reported here that King Emanuel
of Spain alarmed the manfes sympathy
the successful revouonists An uprising feared British wahps
being rushed o Lisbon
LISBON, Oct This city completely the
voluion temporary president has been named King Emanuel
escaped last night with the Queen Mother 1t thought here
they hiding the Malta The city suffered greatly
from the bomadnen Admiral Refs personally led
lists Gogha who garrison, suicide
PARIS OctNew. from Lisbon is censored is
little of interest publish.
FUNCHAL ot The Republic of Madela has been declared
The revolutionary element took the of
receipt of from Lisbon.
LOS ANGELES General Otis has been for libel
Gallagher the Trades Union Council Detectives found
the launch that carried the xpves supposed have been used
the Times building explosion from the factory San Francisco
LOS ANGELES, Oc 6W Burns the detective, believes he
the of the parties who blew Times building
caused the life The body taken
ruins today
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08
Celebration at Kuau.

The celebration of Our Lady of
the. Rosary at Kuau Catholic church
was a decided success, nantically
speaking.
Despite the threatening clouds
and occasional showers about 500
people gathered at the church,
finding shelter wherever possible.
After the church service the band
struck up some lively music which
reiuvenated in a marked degree the
dampened ardor of the many
present.
The bazaar was well patronized-
much interest being given to the
drawing of prizes which were at
times quite laughable; some of the
boys drawing articles of wearing
apparel for which they can find no
liliiiituldlt uSt.
When midway between the
church and train a generous shower
baptized the returning party, and
all rode home in semi-soaked gar
ments.
Much credit is due Father Rod
rigues for the progress made in
beautifying the grounds; although
he has been located here but a
short time yet many trees and
flowers have been planted, and with
continued good care it will prove a
beauty spot well worth going miles
to see.
A good batning beach near by
awaits development and it is alto
gether an ideal place for rest and
quiet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08


Judge Chas. Copp of Makawao, is
running as an Independent candi-
date for supervisor from that dis
trict. At the Republican Convention
Copp lost out to w. F. Pogue in the
caucus when the latter was named
as the Republican candidate for
supervisor from Makawao. Now
Mr.. Copp is carrying the contest to
the polls.
Moke. Keohokalole, the Demo-
cratic nominee for County Auditor
is reported to have withdrawn from
running on account of poor health,
John w. REGARD, their nominee
for County Treasurer, is reported to
be too much of sick man to make
a campaign and may not run at all.
Sheriff Saffery is being urged by
people interested in the Independent
movement to run for County Sheriff,
but has not yielded to their prompt
ings at this writing.
With all this excitement in poll
tical camps on Maui, the candidate
of all candidates who started his
campaign with an out an out def at
the G. o. P. and the Democrats has
disappeared lost in the shuttle as
| it we're, or lost in the smoke of the
coming fight. When last seen Tear
full Willie was carrying grip sack
headed for Honolulu. His followers
say Coelho went down to file his
nomination papers, and will run asan
Independent candidate for senator
from Maui. AS things stands today
fearful Willie is lost leader, and
his followers are fast lining up for
Pail and Kookoo, the only senator
ial aspirants in sight.
After studying over the situation
here McCandless is reported to have
declared that he will give no money
for the Maui campaign. Local
Democrats must cut Motley out en-
tirely before any campaign funds
will be entrusted to them, and Mau
fusionists are said to be getting
ready to sandbag Motley and to Gu
him out entirely.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08
Chinese Prince Threatened.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct Prince Tsai Hun, who has been
touring America ands returning home the Chyo Mau
inulted by Aourishng When
the said he aspd murder the who had stopped
China The Prince saved by service
present
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct The Sultan of Suu passenger
the transport Sherman He will pass through Honolulu his way
around the world.
PEKIN Oct 6The Pacific business well received
here.
BEVERLY Oct 4The resignation of Supreme Court Justice
Moody has beer accepted on account of poor health
NEW YORK 6-The Hearstes have nominated Hopper
for Governor of New York and Hearst for Lieut. Governor
ATLANTA Choke Smith has elected governor
of this State by the Democrats
BOSTON, Oct. THE Democrats have nominated Frederick
Mansfield governor The Convention wild disorder
Many fist fights taking place.
CALLAO Oct 5-The cruisers California Colorado and Penn
sylvania, have left here for San Francisco
ST. LOUIS Oct 5tien Wood favos teaching all boys
shoot He would outgman the Germans in the military preparation
of the younger generation
WASHINGTON, Oct<5.-The Military Department of Hawaii
created here today.
NEW YORK. Oct 5-Professor HALEY Thuson has been
moved from Columbia University of breach of promise
suit against him.
NEW YORK Oct 7-Rooseve has gone of the South
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08
Honolulu News Items.

HONOLULU, Oc|6-A of William Watson, formerly of
lo, died here today after short illness with typhoid
Chinese youth instantly killed here today while playing
with gun
HONOLULU, Oct 5Bently, the pineapple here. He
of consolidate all the pineapple industries
of the Islands
Rudolph sprecke here make for extending
Bishop Street through Queen
HONOLULU Oct Judge Robinson has decided that the
fcate the High Sheriff of divorce papers void
This may effect many Divorces the Territory.
On Habea Corpus proceedings has been decided that Hawaiian
children Chinese residing could landed
This decision has sustained stand taken by immigration agent
Brown
McCandess talking he
He has asked Ryan to be his spokesman.
Immigration Agent Campbell has received
Madeira and the Azores, and has gone Spain for mgran
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08

at Makena
John Anderson, the Light House Keeper
Falls From Cliff and is Swept Away.

While looking down from the
edge of cliff at the foot of which
his wife and her sister were picking
opihis John Anderson, the Makena
light house keeper, fell to his death
in the boiling seas among the rocks
below him. Apparently the heavy
seas which threw him against the
rocks must have stunned him 50
that he was unable to do anything
to save himself. At this writing
tFriday) the body which must have
been carried to sea by the strong
current has not and may never be
found until the sea shall give up its
dead on that last day.
John Anderson was sixty years
of age. He was native of Nor
way, and his home was in little
seaport town close to the Arctic
circle. He led the rowing life Of a
sailor until he came here to work
on the Spreckelsville plantation
some time during the, year 1879.
After while, in partnership with
another of his sailor comrades,
known as Charlie, he went into the
hog ranching business near Makena.
Later Mr.. Anderson bought out his
partner, and when light was es-
tablished at the rocky point two
miles south of Makena, John An
derson was appointed it's keeper.
This was sometime during the year
1888, after the S. S.. Kinau" ran
aground there on dark night. Mr..
Anderson has held the appointment
under various changes of govern
ment from the times of King Kala-
kaua until the light house system
finally passed under. Federal control.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08
Political
Happenings



campaign for votes on Maui last
Saturday The Democrats did lot
Of talking at the Saturday evening
meeting on Market street in.NVai-
luku, and the voters did some tall
thinking and were rude enough to
to talk back and tu sass the
speakers several times.
The McCandless' meeting at Wal
hee was fairly well attended, but
not enthusiastic. When Mr.. 7. b.
Lyons, the Democratic candidate for
supervisor, spoke the people got up
and went out one hy one.
AT the meeting on Market street,
Wailuku. Judge A. n. Kepoikai was
given AN opportunity to address the
crowd, and he announced himself
as an Independent candidate for
County Attorney. He stated that
he was a man of the people and not
a corporation man.
Keawehaku, who was the next
speaker, made rehash of ancient
history about the ovrthrow OF the
monarchy etc., having unwittingly
perhaps borrowed Tom Clark's
every day speech.
From soap box in the middle OF
the road L. l.. McCandless sur
veyed the crowd and spoke. attack
ing immigration. He denounced
he sugar planters for bringing in
Russians. If immigration is not
stopped according to McCandless
9the country won't be fit for the dear
native Hawaiian people to live in.
After McCandless had subsidized
HI. NJ. Kaniho, the Kohala Cannon
Ball, changed the base of operations
over to the balcony above the Aloha
Saloon. He probably had an ink
ling of what his former confreeres,
the Home Rulers, had in store for
him, hence his selection OF safe
perch to speak from.
The Home rulers were out in force
and shouted for Motley when Kani-
no plead with them to vote for Eli
wal. They kept busy talking back
to Kaniho, and when Kaniho wax
ed eloquent to them over Demo-
cracy they reminded him that the
Home Rulers were the ones who
-showered honoas on him and not the
Democrats, and that Kaniho was
an migrate.
KanihO told OF an incident
wherein Eliwai had help an Hawai-
ian widow over her troubles. The
widow had piece of land which she
made over to McCandless, but he
was generous enough to fix it st
that she was to enjoy. the income
from the land, about $50 year
during the remainder Of her life
aud McCandless was to get the lano
after her death. He thought thii
sashowed McCandless was a kline
\ hearted man.
y Some times during the speecf
making the crowd out talked thu
speakers but that was only an in
cident.
The fusionists have made some
changes on their ticket this week
Noa w. Aluli of Wailuku, formerly
deputy county attorney of Hawaii
has been nominated by the Home
Rule County Committee as candi
date for representative.
Nj. Aluli sought the nomination
from the Republicans at first but
since the Republican choice went t.
another, Aluli went over to TIN
Home Rule and will henceforth vot
for and support Chas. Motley.
r. j. X. Nawahine, the Waihe
Democrat, is reported to have sen
down his nomination papers thi
week and will run as an Indepen
dent candidate for the House.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-10-08

The Burial Association gave an enter
tainment and dance at Lahaina Hall last
Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
A Safe and Sane Opinion.

The Milroy Echo hits the bullseye
on the Representative contest in the
following paragraph:
Now that the primary election is
over, the fight proper for represent
alive begins between A. O. Gimme
stad, Belview, county option, VS..
JOS. r. Keefe, anti county option.
This is the great question before the
American people today and should
be given careful consideration. The
time has come, the issue is before
the voters for them to decide. The
liquor interests hold that the people
should have the right to express
their opinion on this question. They
are afraid to let the people decide
The question. Why have a govern
ment by the people and for the
people if they are to be kept back
from expressing themselves on such
an important question as the liquor
question? County option does not
mean. as many think. that if it car
ries the saloons must go out. Simply
this, it gives the people right to
say whether it must go on or not
and we see no reason why the inter-
ests of the saloons are spending SO
much money trying to keep the
people from expressing themselves
on the question. We have nothing
whatever against Mr.. Keefe, and
further do not infer that he is a
'boose fighter" for we are told from
reliable parties that he is a total alb
stainer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27

and-so Of such a street and town, 2
adding the date, a description of
the work required and the wages
given.
The employer retains the book as
long as the engagement lasts and
on handing it back makes another
entry, cleft my service on such a
date" with a few lines as to char
acter and the servants reasons for
leaving.
Thus the character book goes
round, and the servant has never
the uncomfortable necessity of ask
ing her mistress for recommends
ton. Forged characters are prac-
tically impossible, since the whole
system is under police supervision.
Destitution in old age among do
nestle servants and the lower class
of artisans has become an impossi-
bility in Germany, for within the
last fifteen years or SO it has been
made compulsory for all who earn
less than $500 a year to insure
themselves against want after their
working lives are over.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27

Peter jacobson to Geo. Foster, WI
nw1 sec 10, Rockville. $1,000.
A. w. Olson to O. R. Nordgren
and N. Paulson, lots IL and Is,
block 5. Walnut Grove. $500.
w. R. Barnes to VIM. NJ. Smith,
sci of section "a, and e5 of mel of
section 25, Westline.
John Volz to R. S. Benham, ea of
nw4 and nw4 Of nw1 of section 20.
Three Lakes, $4,000.
James McGinnis to j. C. Jackson,
lot 2, block IL, Morgan. SIS.
B. G. Sudmeier to j. 7. Sudmeier.
nw1 of section Is, Johnsonville.
]. B. Sawyer to Nels Hendrickson,
lot 2. block 6. Revere, 5000.
F. E. Hill to W. ]. Kober, ea of
net of net of section "a, North
Hero. $1,000.
F. D. Gray to N. ]. and Geo.
Franta' ne4 of section 4. Vail,
S521O.
O. H. Tinnesand to o. o. Time
sand. lots IL, IL and 10, block A..
Belview. $500.
Peter T. Casserly to John Casser-
". Sr.. WI Of mel of section Is,
Westline.
Western Town Lot Co. to Gustof
Schroeder, lots 8 and 4, block Is,
Vesta, 500.
Michael Roller to L. Garlock, lots
IS, is and II, block %. Walnut
Grove. $500.
Joseph Reranek to L. Reddin, sci
of section Is. Waterbury, $3.50.
Sadie M. Tompkins to Clara B. H.
Thuerwachter, lots 9 and 10, block
6. Hitchcock's 1st addition to Red
wood Falls, $28, 900.
David w. Whittet to Nancy M.
Smith. block 10. Crouley's addition
to Redwood Falls, $3.50.
E. H. Davis to S. ]. Sampson, lots
Z. - and IA. block 2, North Red
wood, $1,000.
Margaret Bollinger to Myrtle l..
Dowdle. lot 10. block s. Morgan.
G. "A. Patton to G. E. Larson, lots
IL and IL. block 6, Hitchcock's I'd
addition to Redwood Falls. 5000.
I. M. Moses to Ella M. Buechner,
tract in block 2. Hitchcock's Cd
addition to Redwood Falls. $1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-09-27
Dodqinq a Family Bore.

ct like family dinner" said the
woman, 'Fbut I'm afraid to accept
invitations much, afraid of the old
family story, not the story OF the
family-that might be interesting
if told truthfully-but the old story
that has been in the family SO long
it's like the furniture, only worse.
They must trot it out. There's
nothing else for it. And if they'd
only tell it and have done with it,
but no.
:" You tell it, mother says Mary.
"No, says mother; you tell it,
Mary. You know it better than 7
do.' AS if anybody could know it
better than she does, for no sooner
has Mary got going than she inter-
rupts her and tells part Of it her
self; then father breaks in and tells
another part, only to be interrupted
by Jane and Sally and the hired
girl and the hired man and
ooh, no. Much as I dislike pay
ing for my own dinner, + prefer it
to assisting at the trotting out Of
the old family story" New York
Press.