davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

On one of the eoldest mornings Of the
past week some prowler entered the
bedroom of Ed Bosco and stole the
latter's new shoes. That is Why Ed
is wearing . pair of slippers while
waiting on customers.
w. H. Haley and s. s. Boughten of
Rifle came up Tuesday evening to at
tend Masonic lodge. Mr.. Haley visited
in Glenwood the next day aad Mr..
Boughten went up to Csrbondale to At
tend to some business matters.
The plssterers have been busy ON the
NooAan building this week. The fur
aacs was fired Wednesday for the first
time and Coatractor Altman 10 hoping
to be able to turn the building ever
to the owner in 4 short time.
1A10An
10 acres land and two towa lots in
prosperous part Of Texas at very lev
figure.
| lis J. C. THOMSON, n ID.
= = =
Richard NcGuirk o. Tuesday Of this
week assumed his new duties as asses-
sor Of Garfield county. Dick has pest
ed hinself On ranehing ard ranch val
ues during kjs life in the Grand Valley
country aad will doubtless prove him
self . most capable official.
Harry Walk, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Walz Of this city, left the first OF
the week for Trinidad whore be entered
the Trinidad business college. He will
make his home with DIR. and Mrs. A. G.
Fisk, formerly of this city.
= = =
Judge Shumate has gone to Califor-
mia in an effort to regain his health
which has been failing for some time
He will spend the time between terms
of court giving the low altitude and
the salt water breezes q, chance to build
up his shattered nerves.
= = =
Shame on you! Brother Holmes has
Threatened to give the people The naked
facts darise the coming spring cant
paign. Well Henry, the naked fact.
can't possibly be much worse than
some Of the bune you have been hand
ing us for the past year, SO let 'er 60
= S.s
William Weiser of Grand Junction,
recently elected district attorney, says
he will ask for grand jury in every
county in his district at least once
every two years. The plan is a go...
one and will help greatly in the anmin.
'stration of justice.
= = .
Charles J. Rice, who represents the
firm of James N. Wright l. Company,
the successful bidders on Garfield coun-
tvs bond issue of 4l66,3OO refunding
bonds. appeared before the county com
missioners Wednesday to check matters
over and see that the records were ali
right.
In the eouty court Tuesday afternoon
Gladys Lee Gibson was granted a de-
cree of absolute divorce from William
Gibson on the ground of non-support.
Mrs. Gibson was given Judgment
against her husband for $25 a month
for the support of their baby daughter.
Otelia Gibson. Mr. Gibson did not ap-
pear to contest the decree.
= = =
For Sale at Bargain acres of
land with No. ! water right in Alberta,
Canada, close to two railroads; 400
acres in cultivation, all fenced, with
house and barn. Produced over 10000
bushels of grain in 1912. A snap for
some one who wants a good farm.
will take good securities for pay.
LIS WIN. DOUGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
.E lilo R~u
4 VVTIrIMeS Il


RAUoQ - 18
800 acres, 100 under cultivation, -
in fall wheat; good bsldiaSs 40 water
rights With sa abundance ef water fef
all purposes. Cash or crop restal.
Phone Mrs. n K Griffith, New Castis.
l-ls-tf.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
= = =
1o0 AI.1

fhs talley View Fara, With sesel
- iapasas h@niss q
II Wn1xAED
..l ~'.sssa eAe o.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

oA - - - = . -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

William Weiser of Grand Junction
recently elected district attorney, say
he will ask for grand jury in ever,
county in his district at least one.
every two years. The plan is go..
one and will help greatly in the aamin
'stratiOn Of Justice.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

diet of murder in the first degree and
an less than five minutes afterwarjs
Judge Csvsnder had sentenced ias Pris-
Oner to life imprisonment in the st It"
penitentiaFy At hard labsr and Sheriff
Farnum boarded Bio Gra.de train No.
a with the prisoner and soon landed
him in the penitentiary in Canon City
where he began his sentence on the
sAme day re was convicted.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

Shame on you! Brother Holmes ha.
Threatened to give the people The naked
facts darise the coming spring cam
paign. Well, Henry, the naked fact.
can't possibly be much worse thar
some of the bune you have been hand
ing us for the past year, SO let 'er 60
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Stave
Pipe Broken

There is more pilikia up on the
Kula pipe line, and that the latest
story is that the wooden stave pipe
that used to convey water through
about one hundred feet of tunnel
has broken to pieces, and is abso-
lutely useless for the purpose in
tended. The break was located by
the men who are always on the
lookout for just such troubles. II
was found that the wooden pipe
had gone to bits and that the water
was rushing through the tunnel,
and that a lot of the fluid was be-
ing wasted.
The water superintendent got
busy and the job was at once
tackled. 1t was soon seen that the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Opium Raid
At Kahului

For a long time past, the police
have been watching an alleged
opium Joint" at Kahului. 1t has
been pretty well known that the
dope has been sold there, but
evidence enough to convict has not
been obtainable. However, a raid
was make on Thursday night and a
Chinese named Chong Kwai was
arrested. Plenty of the poppy juice
was found and it was, of course,
confscated. The Chinese was re-
leased on bail of 500.
Upon the case being called at the
police court on Friday morning,
there was no appearance of the de-
fendant in the case. The bail
money was, therefore, declarded
forfeited by Judge Mckay.
That there are several opium
Joints" around the Wailuku- Ka-
hului district, is the opinion of the
police. The stuff that induces
pleasant dreams is greatly prlzed
by the men who have the habit,
and they will risk anything to get
the drug.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Aged Man
Is Killed

Through an unfortunate accident,
Kaihi Wahineaea, and old Hawaii
an, was killed on the Keanae- -Nahi-
ku section of the belt road, last
Monday. A coroner's inquest was
held and a verdict of accidental
death was returned.
1t appears that the man was
working with some other laborers
on the task of digging out tlee by
the roots. The work had proceeded
alright for some time when, sud-
denly, without warning the tree be-
gan to fall. The other men jumped
away and escaped injury, but the
old man was caught and stricken
on the head. His skull was frac.
tured and he died instantly.
Foreman Bergau, who is in charge
of the road work, telephoned to
Hama and Sheriff Crowell, on Tues
day afternoon, went out to the
scene of the accident.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03

Win Honors

BY a majority Of 10 points, the
Invincibles won from the All Stars
in the Puunene inter-club tourna-
ment. The winners were true to
their title and they showed last week
in the final go of the series that
they truly invincible. Still, at one
stage of the match, it looked as if
the All Stars would overcome the
lead of fifty-fve that their oppon-
ents had, and capture the honors.
However, in the third frame, the
Stars fell down badly and, finally,
were defeated by just twice as many
points as they were behind at the
beginning of the match,
The serious has caused much fun
and sport and there is every posi-
bility of another go being arranged
soon. AT the start of the tourna-
ment it was decided to try and
arrange four teams Of bowlers who
would be as even as possible. a
glance at the scores for the whole
affair will show how close the teams
finished to one another.
The full totals for the whole series
were three games each, as fellow:
All Stars-1345, 1874, 1279-Total
1868, Champions, 1166, 1920,
114S-Total, 1884. Victors-1272,
1851, 13S6-Total, 1909. nvinci-
bles, 1405, 1889, 1334-Total 4O7S,
The winning team is composed OF
Savage, Thompson and Maclaren,
These three players will now play
off to see which of them takes the
trophy as his own.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Last Honor
To WittrOCk

The Wittrock funeral at Hama
was the largest i'll many years,
and the floral pieces were the best
ever seen in the village.
The body was taken from the
wharf by the police, on their shoul-.
ders, and the casket was opened at
the court house where the body
lay in state for the visiting public,
who had come many miles, to see
and speak last farewell.
Natives for miles around, paid
homage to the man who was one
of Hana's foremost citizens since
he arrived from Denmark, 40 years
ago. He was first in the employ
of his uncle, August Unna, who
owned the plantation. Later in his
life he was owner of the Hamoa
store, at Hama, under the old Reci-
procity Plantation, When the
plantation ceased he came to Hama,
where he held many positions of
trust under the Monarchy, Provis-
ional Government and the present
County Government.
He was Deputy Sheriff at the
time of his death, and only a short
time ago went to Honolulu where
hereceived the fatal stroke that was
his undoing.
He had wished to be buried up on
Kauiki Hill, along side of his un-
Gle Unna.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
In MakaWO
And District

At Makawao, the Literary that is
held at regular intervals, attracts
all the people of the district. The
latest one was held at the residence
of Mrs. e. B. Carley last week, and
about one hundred and twenty
people attended. A fine musical
program, arranged by Mrs. Cum
minis, of Paja, was given and the
music was much enjoyed.
Songs were rendered by the Messrs
Short and Hopkinsrand Messrs
Lindsay, Lillico, Cowlland and
Rattray. There was an enjoyable
dance after the musical treat.
Work has already begun on the
road to Makawao, and the grading
as far as the Makawao Church is
nearly completed. The macadamiz-
ing will soon be started, and the
new road will then be a great i'm
provement over the old dirt one.
The Makawao pipeline is work
ing now and water has reached Paia
through the conveyor. 1t will not
long now till everyone will have
water connections from the long-look-
ed for supply for supply of the
Makawao branch of the Kula pipe
line.
Down on the Halehaku Gulch
road, some hard rock has been en-
countered and, consequently work
has slowed up and a little. How
ever, progress is being made and
the job is being rushed as much as
possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Many Fans Roll Up TO See Two
Games of BaSebaII-SeaSOn Now
Wide Open.
RESULTS.
kahuIui Beat Lahaina, II to 10.
Stars Beat Puunene, 7 to S.
Both games were interesting and the
big crowd enjoyed the sport to the
limit.

There was great sport down on
the Wailuku diamond last Sunday,
and the fans who attended from all
parts of Paia, Puunene, Kahului,
Lahaina and Walluku, surely had
the time of their lives. The ground
was in good order and the day was
a fine one. The 'deadhead" bunch
had to move from their perches on
the hume, and some of them had
the decency to pay for the privilege
of seeing the games.
The Lahaina team got a good re-
ceptioni land they were rnade feel well
come They were congratulated on
their sportsmanship in coming into
the league under such trying cir
cumstances as having to travel to
and from Lahaina every Sunday.
The initial attempt of the Lahaina
boys was good one, and they will
make the rest of the teams in the
league sit up and take notice before
the season is finished.
The first game was that between
Kahului and Lahaina, and it was
close enough contest. The score
shows that there was something
doing most of the time, and that
the fans were kept on their toes
during the hours or so that the
game took. The victory of the
Kahului was, of course, very popu-
lar this side of the island, and the
home rooters yelled their heads off.
The second game was touch and
go for some time, and the Puunenes
seemed to have the measure of the
Stars at one time. However, costly
errors snatched whatever chance
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Especial Correspondence. ]

HONOLULU, May 2.-Nothing
has been received here to indicate
that Watson has not been selected
for the governorship as far as Sec
retary Lane is concerned. Nor has
there been any confirmation of the
wireless overseas dispatch that was
published in the Advertiser on Mon
day. Watson has many friends in
Honolulu, and Washington as well +,
but there are among his friends
here those who regret, for his own
safety, that the office will be forced
upon him. He seems in rather a
bad way physically, though the
physicians say he is sound in wind =,
if not in limb.
A director of the Waialua Agri-
cultural Company was overheard to
say yesterday that the appointment
of Mr.. Watson augured bad for the
Waialua water proposition, as he
had been the one who had fought it,
and it was believed he would recon-
mend that the U. S. forces be given
the supply now under contention.
There is nothing in the law to pre-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Sheriff Is
Moving About

Sheriff Crowell has been doing
some tall travelling lately and, what
with trips to Molokai, Hama and
other places, he has been kept busy
catching sampans and steamers.
The sheriff's visit to Molokai was
made to look into certain matters
that have cropped up there. The
article that appeared in the MAUI
News, and which was signed
Poundmaster", was the cause of
an investigation, and it was found
that though "Poundmaster" made
his statements in good faith, his
informant was not telling the truth.
The sheriff made the trip to and
from Molokai on a japanese sampan
and, as soon as he returned, jumped
aboard the Claudine, and left for
Hama. There was a guard of honor
at the wharf during the stay of the
Claudine there. The body of W..
f. Wittrock, late deputy sheriff of
Hama, was on the steamer and the
guard was placed to do him honor.
The Claudine was met at Hama
by large deputation of the citizens,
and there were many school children
on hand. Each child had lei of
flowers which were placed on the
coffin of the dead man. The teach
ers all turned out to meet the Clau-
dine. The funeral was on Wednesday
and was largely attended.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Fire Truck
Proves Good

On Saturday afternoon last the
new Chemical and combination fire
truck of the Wailuku Fire Depart
ment, was tried out under circum-
stances that surely were severe
enough to prove how the machine
runs up and down hills.
A special invitation was issued
by Chairman Kalama, of the Board
of Supervisors, and quite number
of Wailuku people took a ride on
the big fire truck. The run down
to Kahului was made in record
time, and the car ran in good style.
The return trip, up the hill, was a
good test of the possibilities of the
fire-fghter. The trip back was
made in easy fashion, and every
body was satisfied that the fire
truck is the sort of thing for Maui.
The full length of hose is carried
on the wagon and some fifteen
hundred feet can be used. The
chemical part of the apparatus is Of
the latest style, and the two modes
of fighting fire may some day be
seen in operation in Wailuku-but
we hope not, all the same.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Continued on page y

whole section would have to be
constructed anew.
The old scheme was to have the
water run through the tunnel with
out any pipe at all. Then it was
thought that lot of water was lost
through seepage, SO the wooden
stave pipe line was put through the
tunnel. Evidently, according to
the reports sent to the supervisors,
the work originally done on the
pipe was of poor description. The
repair work is being rapidly pro-
ceeded with.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03

The japanese newspaper that is to be
issued from the office of the Maui Shin.
bun will be larger than ever. The com
bining of the two papers Is an accom-,
plished fact, and the stockholders of the
concern are going to see to it that a
good, lively paper, is published twice a
week
II. Neubaur, one time of Wailuku and
a well known sugar man, is now settled
on a rice plantation at l.uzon, near Mani
la, and he reports everything as being
fine. Neubaur likes the Philippines and
he may remain there for long time
The addition to the First National
Bank of WailukH is completed, and it i:
a wonderful improvement. The Office
space is now large enough for anything
and new furniture and fixtures show NJ
we'll.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Darkness
Once More

Once more the town is going to be
plunged into darkness for several
hours every night. The arrange
ment between the County and the
Electric light company has been
wiped out and, instead of the lamps
being turned on for a few extra
hours on nights when the moon is
hidden behind the mountains, the
streets will be dark, and the unwary
pedestrians will be able once more
to tumble over stray horses and
cows.
The change to the old order of
things is made because it has been
found that the experiment of pay
ing for extra light is two expensive,
according to the board of super
visors.
When the new moon comes in,
Wailuku will be in darkness each
evening till the hour scheduled on
almanacs framed for San Francisco
and other far away points, shows
that there is no moonlight The
feat that, for long time prior
to the scheduled time, there is alb
solute darkness on the streets of
Wailuku, cuts no ice with the
powers that be.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Chance Should
Be Grabbed

That a new road should be con-
structed on the West side of Kakipi
Gulch, is the opinion of the MEM
bers of the committee on public i'm
provements. An effort will be
made to get the County to proceed
with the work as soon as possible.
AS is pointed out in the report of
the committee, the time is ripe to
secure the use Of the plant, tools,
camp, etc, of the contractors who
have now about finished their work
on the other side of the gulch. 1t
would save much money and much
time to get into the job at once and
finish it up. The report reads as
follows:
Gentlemen
We, the undersigned members of
the Public Improvement Committee,
having been directed to look into
the matter of Petition to build the
relocated road on the West side of
Kakipi Gulch hereby report as fol-
lows:
After thorough investigation of
the conditions of the road and the
amount OF travel at that place, and
various conditions, we are of the
opinion that it is the duty of this
County to authorize the construc-
ton of this road at once for the
following reasons:
1. The grade of the present road
which will be eliminated by the
relocation is the longest and one of
the steepest on the whole belt road
system, the gradient being ali over
1870, and parts as steep as 1870
Whereas the new line is not over
5.29o.
2. The amount of travel is al.
ready large, and with the increase
in activity in homesteading in that
district, and the building of the
Continued ON mana
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Schedule OF
Excursions

At last all the arrangements for
the handling of tourists who wish
to make the Maui trip, are COM
pleted. The Inter-Island Steam
ship Company is issuing a booklet
and, in it, all the necessary infor-
nation as to rates, accommodations
and distances is incorporated. The
company will handle the water
transportation part of the program,
and the Maui Hotel Company,
Ltd, will see to the land end of the
excursions.
Five Maui excursion trips have
been arranged and they are out
lined below. The trips ranged in
price from SIS to $50, and they are
all very moderate as regards
charges. Some of the most inter
esting and least known parts OF
Maui will be made accessible, and
the tourists will surely see sights
that will remind him that he, or
she, is really in the Sunshine Isles.
The list of excursions and the
details of each one are given here
with. 1t must be remembered that
the excursion rates are, over and
above, all steamer fares. The list
follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
Maui Excursion.

Number 1.-Price of Ticket, SIS.
Saturday. Leave Honolulu per
S. S. Mauna Kea, p. m. Arrive
Lahaina, 9 p. m. Stay over night
at Pioneer Hotel, Lahaina.
Sunday. Leave Lahaina a. m.
by auto for Wailuku. Arrive Wal
luku about noon. Lunch, dinner
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
GOVERNORSHIP QUESTION
SUBJECT TO SPECULATION
Waller and McCandIeSS Men Claim Their FayOriteS Have
Chance School Investigation Causes Rumpus---
Electric Light Company is in Limelight.

vent Watson changing his views on
the subject, so long as he is not the
attorney for the government Be
sides the belief is that he acted for
the opposition to the agricultural
company, mainly in the interests OF
the hui that wanted, but did not
get, the land.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03
wALLBR'S FRIENDS.

Both Waller and McCandless have
supporters to no small degree, and
it was said on the street yesterday
by an ex-terrjtorial official that
Waller, having such an influence
over the Hawaiians, would be ac-
ceptable to many of the residents of
the islands. This particular man
opined that the average native must
be treated very much as a child
and, for that reason, the successful
governor would be the one who
measured conditions broadly. This
seems to be a virtue possessed by
Mr.. Waller, even if he is connected
by the King of Trusts in the islands
to the common people.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03

Continued on page 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03

Continued on page 2.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-05-03

Continued on page q.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21

his shoulder the bulletins as they ap-
peared. The crowds below read them.
their faces upturned. One ran:
Gordon now has surrounded the
crest OF the Knob. Station OF Mon
sieur X. determined among oak-trees.
Men halted. Picket company sur
rounds"
The crowd reared its appreciation
and Impotence. A long pause follow
ed. Then came the next bulletin.
Search discovers nothing"
A puzzled angry murmur arose. con
fused and chopped. like cross currents
IN tdieway Finally this was hume
out.
mo traces of human occupancy
A moments astonished pause en-
sued. Then, over the vast multitude
its faces upturned in incredulous
amazement; over the city lying spark
ling in the MONDAY sun fell the pal
OF absolute darkness.
In the wireless Office OF the Atlas
building Percy barrow laughed.
CONTINUED
The Detroit times., 1913-04-21
CIRCUIT COURT GRANTS
TWENTY-FOUR DIVORCES

Twenty-four divorces were granted
in the Wayne circuit court, Saturday
morning, by Judges Murphy and Hos
mer, sitting separately, the cases be-
ing as follows: Marietta vs.. May NJ
Blakestee: Huldah j. Vi. James r.
Mason; Sadie o. VS. Alfred Poole:
Frank VS.. Matilda Mcmillan: Louise
VS.. Hiram Kinner; Cashier VS.. Mary
L. Booming; Anna l.. VS.. Walter F.
WEIGH; Novak VS.. Mary Kotaranin;
Oneita VS.. Alfred Boreio; Matthew VS.
Ida Lafata; Orpha L. VS.. Walter Stan.
dishstreet; Lillian f. We Henry Jes
sett; Bertha vs.. Israel Frank: Abbie
vs.. Charles Fl. Brown; Valerie vs.. An
drew Dunler; Hattie VS.. alexander
Bilell: Christina VS.. Robert RIM
Elizaeth Vs. Israel Shadnow; Eliza
beth VS.. Lawrence Murphy; Olivia W.
Samuel Stevenson; Nancy vs. Oscar
Smith; Lille VS.. John Woodbridge
Agnews VS.. Louis LonEway, and Cath
crime w. Peter DeCant.
In the case Of Robert J. Dexter W
Mary e. Dexter. Judge Murphy reserv'
ed judgment, wishing to have the mat
ter further investigated
Jay Blakeslee. divorced by his wife
is restrained from remarrying for a
year. The couple were married In st.
Louis, Mich. Blakeslee Is In the In.
surance business. His wife said that
b disposed OF company, organized
by himself, for $4,000, and spent all
the money on pleasure within year
Among the property owned Jointly by
the couple, Is a fiat at No. 1898 Third.
st. Desertion WAS the ground for
the decree.