davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-07
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU. Jan. changes will be made in the police
for this month
Chinese who agev with their consul will close their
stores and attend the meeting today, along with the
nbeg has been elected Of the promotion committee
WASHINGTON Jan Beveridge arragned HIM
self with the opponents of Lorrimer.
WASHINGTON, Jan 6Senator Perkins died his home in
West Virginia. yesterday Democrat will be nominated succeed
him
AUGUSTA Ga, JAM 6-Governor Plasted inauguraed
yesterday.
WASHINGTON JAM 6Large appropriations for Notifications
have been asked for by Secretary Dickinson
HONOLULU Jan ga law prohibiting bill boards will
mtted TO the next Legislature:
There aossibl Of the Board Supervisors doing with
the position of Road Supervisor Supervisor Low has got in ne
is in sympathy with the rest of the board.
The japanese teacher against whom the made has
resigned He born and raised Honolulu of the oldest
families has good English education and speak Japanese
The of the dry Dock flarbor ready
An officer returning from the Philippines Hawai- getting
nothing butFilipino crooks
The Chinese called meeting action against
their consul
Governor Far has received cable from McCossen who states
that he will quit the the reported amendments added
his bill
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-07
Banqdet at
Maui Hotel
Officers and Clerks Of First National
Bank Celebrate Anniversary.

Tuesday evening January 3rd, the
officers and clerks Of the First Nat
iohal Bank Of Wailuku celebrated
what might be termed the Banks
One Hundred per cent anniver-
sary. Since the Banks organiza-
tioh in 1901 and up to the present
time the management has held the
one end in view, namely to accuinu-
late an earned surplus equal to its
paid capital. This goal was reach
ed on January 1, 1911, and to cele-
brate the event, the Bank entertain
ed its officers and clerks at dinner
at the Maui Hotel. Dinner was
served at 8 clock, the only officer
not present being the President, Mr..
c. H. Cooke Of Honolulu. Mr..
Wadsworth was master Of ceremo-
nies, and in well chosen words, he
gave short history Of the Bank
from its organization by Mr.. c.. ID.
Lufkin in 1901 to the present time.
He spoke of the difficulties encount-
cred and of the general feeling that
such an undertaking could not be
successful. From the beginning to
the present time the Bank made a
continuous march onward. Looking
to the time when there was no bank,
he said, I wonder how we managed
to do business, Surely it has de-
monstrated its usefulness and has
been boon to the community. Mr..
Case was in fine spirits and enter
tanned the company with many an
amusing anecdote. The only fault
he had to find was that the meet
ings Of directors were not frequent
enough. He was assured this would
be remedied and Immediately fell
to on the $35, 900 pig.
Mr.. Lufkin, the Cashier and
Manager of the Bank from its organ-
ization, refused to accept full credit
for the present satisfactory condition
and was strong in his praise of'the
directors as well as the other officers
and the clerks. He believed that
no institution ever enjoyed the SER
vice of more enthusiastic or loyal
officers and clerks, and to their
efforts and honesty of purpose was
due the signal success of the Bank.
Mr.. Garcia, for years First Assist
ant, spoke of his early struggle in
school and his first experience in
business. He hailed with satisfac-
tion the day he accepted position
with the then only Bank on. Maui.
Enthusiastic cheers greeted the ap-
pearance Of the roast pig with the
significant figure $1,000 bristling
from his fat brown back.
4 =
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-07

recently. A coroner was called in.
but decided an inquest unnecessary.
Daly's longest fight was with Austin
Gibbons of Paterson, N. j.. in New
Orleans. DAILY being knocked out'in
the thirty-frst round.
Billy Papke, who claims the mid
dleweight championship of the
world, recently lost to Dave Smith,
the Australian middle weight cham
pion, on foul in the tenth round.
Smith led the fight throughout.
Jack Rowan, the pitcher traded
to Philadelphia in the latest Cincin-
natl deal, will, should past perfor-
mances count for anything, be
wonder when it comes to pitching
for the Philadelphia team. Rowan
has never lost a game on the Phila-
delphia grounds since he entered
the big league, and this is looked
upon by ball players as an omen of
good for the Quaker team.
Hal Chase, manager of the New
York American league baseball club,
announced that Harry Wolter, right
fielder Of the Highlanders last sea-
son. is not for sale. Wolter is a
grand ball player, Chase says. and
neither Oakland, to whom he had
been reported traded, nor any othri
club will be able to buy or trade
him. Chase is spending Q e. /.
with relatives in San Jo>. OF R
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-07
Bandits in Seattle.

SEATTLE Jan. 6.-Masked bandits stopped train the
Northern Pacific railway the outskirts of this city night and
robbed registered mail pouches They mail
NEW YORK, JAM 6-The Federal government indicted
thirteen steamship companies conspiracy Most of the
foreign corporations.
WASHINGTON Jan. Congressman Longwoh introduc-
ed bill in Congress providing tariff commission along
lines laid down by Taft.
LOS Thirty-two indictments have been found
against supposed implicated Times building explosion
Murder charge against Detectives traced the
Chicago all kept the newspapers Gen Otis
kept informed at all times.
SACRAMENTO, Jan GA bill introduced today which for
owning leasing land the State California
less are eligible o citizenship
SPOKANE Jan Police Captain Sullivan murdered in his
home last night by unknown persons
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-07
Earthquake in Russia.

TASHKENT, Russia 5severe shocks of earthquake took
place here yesterday resulting much loss of life 1t reported that
other towns have been completely demolished.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 5.-The Philadelphia 4 Redding and
Lehgh Valley railroad and the Bethlehem Steel Works have each
$4,000 violating the Sherman antitrust law
JERSEY CITY, JAM Gaghe sentenced here today
IL years in Jail.
SPOKANE Jan. Five persons killed and injured
Burlington and Iowa railroad yesterday
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-07
Washington
Silent
Officially, the Recent War Scare, Was
a False Alarm,

tween the conflicting elements in
the country y-wide agitation over the
state of the national defenses. Sec
retary of War Dickinson has adyis-
ed Congress by direction of the
President that it is not compatible
with the public interests for me at
this time to make report answer
ing in detail the questions embodied
in the McLachlan resolution. y
The immediate consequences of
this will he concerted effort ON the
part of the Representatives Of the
Pacific Coast States to secure at
once sufficient appropriations tl'
provide for docking facilities, SUBJ
marines and improved and increased
coast defenses for the Pacific.
Representative Hayes OF Califor-
MIA, speaking for the Coast Repre-
sentatives, outlined this plan short
ly after Secretary Dickinson's letter
to Speaker Cannon declining to
make public the information re-
quested, was received at the Capitol
Secretary Dickinson's position is
that everything pertaining to the
nations defenses and the needs OF
the situation that can properly be
made public is contained in the
annual reports of the War Depart.
ment which have already been sub.
mitted to Congress. He ignores the
fact that from half dozen different
sources that which is technically
termed confidential" has become
public property and lacks only a
formal report to Congress to make
it official.
Whether, lacking this official
stamp of approval as to the known
conditions. Congress will elect to
ignore the whole matter, or take
only those steps that were in con-
temptation before the agitation was
begun, remains to be seen.
At the War Department there
was absolute silence following the
letter of Secretary Dickinson to
Speaker Cannon. None of the bu-
reau chiefs, all Of whom are trained
soldiers and practical fighting men,
have changed their views, but what
ever else may be lacking in the
service, it is strong on discipline
Through the Secretary Of War, the
Commander-in-Chief has spoken
and there is nothing to be said.
1t may be interesting, however
to reflect upon the parting shot q
one practical fighting man who haG
his confidential say.
"We are vain, hopeful people, ;
said he. 1T is a national .haract
eristic for us to boastfuhy asser
that we can lick any nation or
earth and do it when the timt
comes without much preparation
Likewise we have short memories
When the war with Spain came W,
started in to prepare offhanded, ant
because of our lack Of preparedness
we lost five men by sickness il
camp, far from the theatre of war
to every one man lost in action. Ii
the one simple matter of care of ou
men we were SO absolutely unpre
pared that typhoid and dysenter,
carried off more men than TIN
enemy. We are paying thousand
in pensions for soldiers who neve
got any farther than the hospital
at Chattanooga. We had abou
100000 men under arms in tina
war. Japan had million and
half under arms in her war will
Russia and in actual numbers he
sick list was smaller with he
l, 800, 900 to care for than ours witt
only AGO. 900 to care for. That
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-07
Commercial
Happenings
! Racy News From the Capitol Regard
ing Sugar Stock.
By l.. d. Timmons.
Honolulu, Jan. 3.

Honolulu, Jan. 3.
Business has been almost at a
standstill in Honolulu for week.
attention being given largely to
stock-taking and closing up the
affairs of the year. There were no
sessions Of the Stock Exchange dur
ing. the week, except for a few
minutes on Saturday ard on that
occasion. only one sale was made
l5 shares of Brewery stock, indicat-
ing, perhaps, that the holidays have
hot iritcrfered with the. conventions
ial' shirst Sunday and yesterday
both being holidays, the calm had
continuance and this morning.
with floods of mail from the other
islands as we'll as from abroad, the
gentlemen Of, affairs are paying little
attention to matters of general con-
cern.
When the board met on Saturday
it was found that 30 shares of Ha-
waiian Commercial stock had sold
on the streets at $33, the deals being
divided into four slpall blocks. The
market proved to be great deal
stronger than these figures, how
ever, for $33.25 was at once bid for
the stock, while holders were de-
ananding $35. The high bidding is
now coming from the Coast, where
the demand for large blocks Of Ha-
waiian Commercial is very keen.
One sale of Pioneer had been
made between boards, this being a
small block of five shares at $175.
AS in the case Of Hawaiian Com
mercial, however, this figure be-
tween boards was below the market,
for bidding started instantly at
S177, while holders wanted $3.50
for the stock.
There have been no other sales OF
Maui stocks, so far as can be ascer-
tanned. Paia and Haiku have
broken away from the fixed figure
of $3.50 asked, and are now $120
bid and $140 asked. Wailuku is
$16O bid and $175 asked, which is
slightly below the old basis. Olo-
walu has also sagged slightly, and
is now $14O bid. although none OF
the stock is out and it could pro-
bably not be bought for less than
$50.
VARIATIONS IN PRICES
During the month of December
III shares Of Pioneer changed hands
the highest price being $3.50 and the
lowest $40. Hawaiian Commer-
cial's total was 72O, the highest
$83. .25 and the lowest $32. These
are the only Maui stocks sold in the
month.
The largest sales in the month
were of Oahu, the total being 2O75
shares, the highest being $26. SO and
The lowest S25. EVA was next with
1895 shares, the highest being $27.-
50 and lowest s26.75. Next comes
Hawaiian Commercial, with 100
shares, highest $33.25 and lowest
$32. Olaa lis next with 592, the
highest being S4.25 and lowest s3.-
, rs. Then 'Waialua with 577, high
{ est s95 and lowest $S5. Honokaa
follows with 465, highest s11 and
lowest $40.
oAnv's DIVIDEND.
The speculation which had been
! going on for some time as to'whal
Oahu's dividend would be in the
5 coming year was settled on Decem-
Der 80 when the directors announced
cut from 30 cents month to Il
cents month. This is one pei
: cent month in place of the on,
: and a half per cent paid last year
and is regarded as highly satisfact
ory, inasmuch as a greater cut wal
to be expected.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-07

Continued on Page So
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
MARRIAGE IN AMERICA

The truth is that the United States Of America is the first country in the world in history where the ordinary marriage is induced and brought about by the personal preference or love of the parties for each other. It is all most capable of demonstration that there are more love marriages in the United States than in all the rest of the world Elsewhere love is not con sidered before marriage at all. except in rare cases. The young people them selves have very little to do with it.. Among the Southern Europeans in re- spectable families, they are not al lowed to speak to each other except in the presence of others. until their parents and guardians have agreed upon the marriage settlement, and then they are led to the altar whether they like it or not. In many cases they do not even see each other until they are affianced and thereby bound as much by marriage This is the case among the poor as well as among the rich. There may have been some slight relaxation in this custom in the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
DECREASE OF COPPER PRODUc.
 TON

The copper production from copper and iron ores was 17,923.412 pounds, valued at $2.276.273, a decrease of D. l3o.S13 pounds in quantity and of $2G9. 766 in value as compared with the 1909 figures.
 Most of the copper produced m these states comes from the DucktOn district of Tennessee. which contributed 94 per cent of the output in both 1909 and 1910. The copper ores yielded an av- craze of 23.2 pounds of copper to the ton of ore in 1910, against 25.9 pounds in 1909
 The production of lead all from lead zinc ore was 19S,S5O pounds, valued at SS75O, in 1910. No mine production of lead was reported for 1909.
 The zinc output in 1910 was 140,- 5.SS6 pounds, figured as spelter. val ued at S7.6O7.29S, a decrease from the production in 1909 of 25,452973 pounds and of $1.37446O. The output of zinc ore was 11.3S1 short tons in 1910, with an average recoverable content of 342.4 pounds of zinc per ton. Of the zinc output of the Eastern States in 1910 over 97 per cent came from New Jer- sey. the remainder being produced in the lead-zinc belt of Virginia and Ten States Geological Sur ,-er
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

@ sez. to protect yez from the mur-
 herin' wolves av commerce., he sez
 All nv thim things is mighty fine, Hinnissy, an it's my humble opinion they would be enough to land kur- ueI Hunt in the gubernatorial cheer But the Kurncl is takip' no chances He has another plank in his platform Xhat is a clinchor, an what will mak" him tramindously popylar wid the masses.
 What Arizony is sufferin' rum. he soz. is the importashun av satraps sn' procorsulships,' he sez, and l pro- pose. if clicted governor he sez. to put a prohibitory tariff on them there artycles.' he Sez Here we have been fer years an years he seZ, i'm portin' our satraps from Persia an our proconsulships from Rome he sez. 'whin we might have been raisin' thim right here on our own ranges, he sez T believe, my felly citizens. he sez that We kin projooce jist as good satraps an proconsulships right here in the sthate av AriZony as wuz ivver made by the pauper labor av the od wurruld. he sez an it's George W Washington Peter Hunt, what sthands fer the upbuildin av Arizony indhus try ivvery day in the year. he seZ An so, min and wimmin av Arizony, ii ye elect me governor. the day is not fur distance whin livery wan av veg kin have a satrap growth in his own back yard an a proconsulship feeding in ivvery alfalfa field
 Do veg think they can get away frcm that. Hinnissy? They cannot. they positively cannot You can't kape a man like that down; an so. barrin Tom Weedin an a few more av thim. wan av these fine mornins yez are going to see Kurnel George Washing ton Peter Hunt inaugyrated the first governor av the imperyal sthate av AriZony"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

past generation or two. but among "our fathers" to whose admirable eX- ample Father Donohuc appeals. It was the rule. In the middle of the last century in Ireland. for instance. wherr Father Douohue's fathers came from the young peasants had no more choice in their pairing than we'll bred cattle had They were paired by their parents, and the bit of land that was to go with the bridegroom. as well as the brides dot, were all ways a vital consideration. IL is still the rule among French. Spanish and Italian peasants, as we'll as among the
 upper classes in those countries. In Asia wives are candidly and frankly
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

bought of their parents. They were almost as frankly bought among their European parents. and they are still in effect bought among our European contemporaries.
 We are not prepared to maintain that love marriages. are. in their re suits. progenitively. any better. or even as good as the purchase and sale method That is another ques- ton we might be willing to discuss on another occasion, but We will maintain these theses against the world:
 First-We have more love marriages in the United States than all the world
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

l. Plank, R. G. Whitmarsh and w. \. Cross.
 Third Ward.
 The Third ward conducted its pri- mary in the regulation way of nomi- mating just the number of delegates the call provided for and did so without inharmony or extended de- bate. J. C. Reed presided as chair man and Chas. F. Arnold as secre- tary. A committee of three was chosen to nominate the names of the seventeen delegates apportioned to the precinct and its report was adopted unanimously. The delegates chosen are:
 C. W. Johnstone. H R. Daggs, FL mer Warren, Frank Thomas, A. c. Hulett. Chas F.. Arnold, Al Becker, J. c. Reed. Fred Gardner, Leo Trout man. w. P. Doheny, Geo. b Christy, Ed Olsen. Louis Garesche. H B. St. Claire. Frank E. Woods and Charles Irbin.
 Osborn Precinct.
 In the Osborn precinct the follow ing named were chosen delegates: Colonel F. NJ Lamson. Phil Ensign, J. M. Creighton. G. w. Stewart, P. R. Ingles, C. F. Tannehill, F. F. Kirkland. C. w. Goodman, Major F.. P. Grinstead, C. B. Paxton. H. R. TritIe, F. F. Felch. Newland Jones. II. l. Latham, Walter Dom and MT. simon.
 Murphy Precinct.
 In the Murphy precinct the follow ing named delegates were chosen: Frank H. Parker, Fred BlacImer, A. J Bustrin, Thomas Hall, C. II. ". Carter and J. M. Hall.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
ENTHUSIASM HELD SWAY
Continued from Page One1

(COntinued from Page OneD
 Downing Rev. Robt. s. Fisher. B. F. Marks. C. T. Hirst. Dan McDermOtt. J. F. Nelson, F.. s Curtis, Capt J D. Carter, H. J. Jessop, O. H. Chris ty, Judge C. F. Ainsworth. w. S Humbert, w. S PickreH Shirley Christy, N. A. Morford. Charles Lam bertz, T. J. Prescott. II. C. Yaeger. H. J. McClung. Harry Kennedy. w c. Foster, Homer King, J. F. Cleave- land, A. A. Armstrong, Will Grier H. B. Wilkinson, Roy Civille. Ray Patton, A L. Moore, Dick Erdmans. E. T. Ceilings, 4. B. Williams. George Eberle. B. T Gillett, J. NJ Swetnam. F. S DePass. J A. Moore, pr. J. w. Foss, Dr. J. c. Norton. Dr. George W. Nickers. George Lewis, Waldon Christy. w NJ Sea bury, Frank Hilderbran, H. $. Gris- wold, Andy Beaumert, C. P. Lee, L.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

Sccond-In spite of the prevalence of divorce, we have more happy mar ried pairs than any country in Eur Ope
 Third-That all the increasing fig ures of the census are the best proof that marriage as We have it in the United States, serves it's purpose as well as any system that prevails elsewhere
 Fourth-That most of the clatter about our social corruption is rot and hOgwash-Detroit Free Press
 For the first time in his life Madero realizes the difference between a mob
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17
BAD CASE OF DYSPEPSIA
 RELIEVED
 BY PERUNA.
'1 can Eat Anything l Want"

Miss Lille c Martin, l.. R 4, Box 67, $ h elb " file. Tenn, writes:
 Everybody says l look better than | have for two or three years and l sincere ly thank you for your kind advice.
 T believe your treatment has entirely cured me. l can eat any thing l want. l believe your remedies will cure any case Of indigestion or dyspepsia. IL is simply
Arizona republican., 1911-09-17

good medicine and l recommend it whenever l have the opportunity to do SO If l should need your advice again, will certainly write U you at once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04

do Il. They were not strong enough
10 keep him out. lie Is a bad eie.
ment TO deal with even when most
friendly. and when uniriendly he Is
menace 10 TIM regular democratic
organization OF the house.
II Is a question now whether
Oscar Underwood and Champ Clark
and the rcvision-downward demo.
Gratis will dominate this lower iegiS.
latiye body or whether John Joseph
Fitzgerald. democrat OF Brooklyn
and % TAmmany. wili not gather a
sufficient following tiuged by Spe-
cial Privilege to dominate the house
OF representatives.
However. John Joseph should be
given every opportunity 10 feel the
SOLDERING influence % responsibility
and to make good lie may turn
his back upon his past He may In
stitute reforms which are much
needed In the great budget bills
which will come under hts direction.
Reforms are needed and II they are
not put into operation Il will not be
because John Joseph Fitzgerald IL
not able. IL will be because he has
other purposes to serve. John vas
born March 10. 1879. tie has been
In congress 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
Appeals to Diaz

I'll PASo. Tex. April 4-The
hihsr Of Provisional President Ma
dsru to-day sought to secure from
President Diaz a guarantee that
isteral troops will safeguard his
na II the latter comes here In
infraily to discuss peace terms
si'h representatives Of the Mexican
PRESIDENT II peace Is brought about
n Mexico Il probably will be the
isssit Of conferences soon 10 be
IBID In Il Paso.