davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-11-08
Killed Cow
On Common
FiIipinos. Longing For POrterhOuSe
Steaks, Become Amateur
Butchers.

When the we'll known rancher
Pia Cockett, learned on Saturday
morning last, that a fine heifer was
missing and that everything point
ed to a case of cattle stealing, he
got busy and sent his men out Oh
the jump to see what was the mat
ter.
The first hint as to something
having happened in the line of
cattle stealing, was when some
dogs were seem to be dragging the
hide of COW from a hole in the
ground. This was enough for the
ranch manager and he at once sent
for the police. The deputy sheriff
took the matter in hand and, before
long, there was ample evidence to
show that band of Filipinos had
committed the crime.
AS soon as one Filipino was
arrested, he squealed on the rest
and, in less than an hour or so,
ten other of the little brown
brothers, were under arrest. The
whole bunch came through with
what they knew, and the conse
quence is that all the mem are now
either in Jail, or at liberty, after
paying a fine. Some of the Fill
pinos went up for six months, but
some of the others were fined, as
they were only accomplices, after
the fact.
The story of the main informer
is to the effect that few Filipinos
saw the heifer running OH the
town Common. She was sleek and
fat and the thought of the juicy
steaks that could be cut from her
round body, soon worked the Fill
pinos up to a state where they
thought of nothing else. One of
the bunch had a gun and, after
driving the COW up into a quiet
spot, a shot was fired that dropped
her in her tracks. Then began the
skinning and, the distribution
of the choice cuts and other beef.
The hide was buried in a hole and
covered with, earth. All seemed
to be safe until the dogs came
along and unearthed the skin.
At first the Filipinos tried to
bluff that they thought the heifer
was big goat. That story did
not carry much weight with Judge
Mckay, however, and the whole
crowd of amateur butchers were
found guilty and sentenced as re-
lated before.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-11-08

On Wednesday evening the games
were continued and the Maui boys
score was as follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-11-08

Continued on page 6.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-11-08
Fine Luau
At ka1uIuii
Champion Baseball Club Celebrates
In Glorious Fashion-Big
Gathering,

There is no doubt that the 1uau
given by the Kahului Baseball
nClub last Saturday evening was
the finest and, perhaps, most large
ly attended in the history of such
feasts OH Maui. About six hun
dred people sat down to eat and
Judging from the satisfied express
sions on everybody's face at the
close of the luau, the viands and
liquids furnished, just hit the right
place.
The luau, which was given to
celebrate the fact that the Kahului
ball team won the championship of
Maui this year, was an epoch
marking one and those of the big
gathering who had attended SINH
lar functions i'll the past, felt that
Kahului had outdone herself on
this occasion.
Everybody seemed to be there
and, from the humblest laborer to
the biggest plantation manager,
everybody enjoyed him, or her,
self. There was simply too much
of everything to eat, and the soda
water and other wet goods" also
fully filled the bill.
Manager Mountcastle, of the Ka-
hului ball team was, toast master,
and he called upon several speak
ers. William w. Walsh, the
popular manager of the Kahului
Railroad explained how the luau
came to be given. He boosted for
clean sport, and declared that the
Kahului boys are the right kind of
sportsmen.
Attorney Crockett also spoke on
the subject of clean sports. He
was listened to with deep interest.
w. L. West, the Kahului coach,
had a few words to say on the sub
iect of winning championships,
and told of how he used to dream
he results of games in advance
when in the real South Seas.
Harold Rice, the Paia advocate
of sporting events, was called up
on to speak. He told of the inter
EST he took in baseball and predict
ID that there would be a Paia team
lext season. This prediction
forth cheers from the
,rowd.
L. M. Baldwin, F. P. Rosecrans,
W. 7. Robinson and r. A. Wads-
worth also spoke during the course
If the evening, and all of the
speakers advocated clean baseball |
md sports of all sorts. Other
speakers had a few words to say
md then the luau broke up to be
ollowed by a most enjoyable
lance.
There were many ladies present
md some of them were malihinis
Who, for the first time, sat down
o luau and enjoyed the many
hawaiian delicacies. The affair
vas happy one and the get to-
,ether" spirit seemed to be abroad
n Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-11-08
Totals
S39 SO2 S19 246O

The series is now at a very inter
estlng stage, and the hopes of Maui
are centered on the fact that Kauai
may not keep up its winning streak
much longer. Honolulu is going
strong but that team is losing the
services of Rietow, who is going to
Hawaii soon. However, the Maui
bunch must buck up all the same.
and be ready to roll up higher scores
than they have so far.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-11-08
On
Keen Edge

On Tuesday last the standing of
the lnter-lsland bowling teams was
as follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-11-08
BLACKMAIL IS THE latest
crime TO Reach HAWAII
Woman Accused OF ExtOrting Money From Victims
May Be Tried For Perury-HiO Gets But Little
Coin Back-JOy Riders CaIIous.

day. lie was to go to the house Of
the woman at a fixed hour the fol-
lowing morning but when he reach
ed there he got only a smile and
was told to come at exactly the
same hour the next morning. He
did and met with the same excuse.
This happened three times, when
he decided to call on her husband.
He did, but the hubby posed as an
injured man telling him he had
heard of his frequent visits to his
house and that they must stop.
Being married he did not feel like
having a scene because his wife has
peculiar notions about other women.
He lost his forty. These are but
few Of the cases that have gotten to
the public; how many there are
that have been buried no one
knows.
Joy RIDERS.
The legislature when it sits again
will have to 10 something real re-
garding the joy-riders. The other
day Bobby Askew was run down on
the road to the Pail and left to die,
and would have suffered perhaps
fatal injuries but for the fact that
Vernon Tenney and some friends
came along and picked him up,
taking him to the hospital, nearly |
suffering arrest in their efforts to
get the injured boy there in time
for surgical attention. Askew has
been unconscious most of the time
and has been unable to tell how he
was hit. Honolulu has had several
such experiences and the law, if
there is any on the subject, seems
to be laughed at.
PINKHAM
1t begins to loom up large for
Pinkam, and all is over but the
confirmation. There are many here
who are still of the opinion that the
senate will balk at the finish and
hold back, 50 it will have to be
recess appointment, to be confirmed
by the senate at the next session.
The pu0lic having felt the shock Of
the tariff are Indifferent as to who
is to be governor, and many con-
cede that barring the vindictive dis
The evening world., 1913-09-03

out an infield hit. Tyler going to Sec
ond. Connolly smashed q triple over
Burns's head. scoring Tyler and Maran-
VILE. Sweeney got base on balls. On
an attempted double steal Connolly was
out at the plate. Meyers to Fletcher to
Meyers. Two Runs. One Left.
Merkle grounded . weak one to the
box and went out. Tyler 10 echmidt.
Murray lined out to Sweeney. Meyers
lined out to Zinn. No Runs. None Left.
SIXTH INNING-schmidt got . base
on balls. Zinn laid down . sacrifics
and died. Matty to Merkle. Schmidt
taking second. Grinith flied out to
Burns. Smith out. Matty to Merkle.
No Runs One Left.
Smith made a neat stop Of snodgrass's .
wicked smash and threw him out at
first. Matty popped to Smith. Burns
got base on balls. Shafer hit in front
Of the plate and was touched out by
Rariden. No Runs. One Left.
SEVENTH INNING-Rariden flied ou,
to Snodgrass Matty made q great play
In throwing out Tyler. Shafer threw
out Maranville. No Runs. None Left
Fletcher popped out to Rariden. Her
xog popped out to Maranville. Merkls
flied to sweeney. No Runs. None Left
EIGHTH INNIN0-Connoliy beat out
an infield hit. sweeney sacrificed Ia
Merkle unassisted. Connolly taking Sec
ond. Schmidt filed out to Burns. zinn
flied out to Murray. No Runs. One
Left
Murray was safe on Smiths had
throw. Meyers flied out to Zinn. Tyler
Knocked down Snodgrass's hot smash
and threw him out At hrst. MURRAY
taking second on the out MceLan
batted for Mathewson. Mclean made
good. getting the nrst hit of Tyles
hitting the left neh fence Tor two
bases. scoring Murray. Grant ran tn,
bsses for Mclean. Burns grounded
weakly to the box and went out, TyleI
to Schmidt One Run. One Left
NINTH INNING-Wiitss now pitchin
for New York. Mann batted for 0rifiith
Mann popped out to Merkle. Fletche
made Q sensational stop OF Smith
bounder over second. ana threw him ou'
Rariden slammed q sins7e into righ
Tyler WIS called out on strikes. N
Runs. None Left
Mann replaced Grihith in right 70
Boston. Crandall battsd for shafel
sweeney threw out Crandali Fletche
nied out to Connolly Meanwhile threv
out HsrsoE. No Runs. None Left
The evening world., 1913-09-03
H|GHLANDERS.
(Continued from First Page.)

OF the four games gone to the credit OF
the Red sox the visiting New York
Hishianders came out on the nsld to-
day with hopes of taking away at least
one Of the series Of four games.
Manager Frank Chance. who was
somewhat ind,sposed yesterday after
noon, was out with his team this after
noon, feeling much better.
Manager :Bnr Carrigan OF the Red
sox was very anxious to make . clean
up Of the Highlsndsrs' series. He now
has . clear lead at the head OF the
second division. with Chicago and Wash
ington but . few games ahead OF Tim.
The new manager Of the Box - anxious
TO land the Champions In . better POSI-
tion than at the head OF the ssoene
group. believing that Il would b reshe'
. poor showing for . champsoasAir
team 10 have fallen on - badly.
FIRST INNIN0-1gai6sl ~ ksd. VOL
tss hit 70 Mandy. vhs tAssv y lsf
as,A N tsytns - 81 9Aissa q sssae1
The evening world., 1913-09-03
ARMY AND navy I
FOOTBALL GAME IN
NEW YORK NOV. e
Navy Officials Yield to Anmy's
Desire to Hold Struggle
on Polo Grounds.

WASHINGTON. Sept a-rhs As0Vs
Navy football game will be played q
the New York Polo Grounds On NJ.
q This was arranged to-day at soas
ference between Secretary Daniels. ~.
sistant Secretary Breckenridge and th4
athletic directors Of West Point Aa1
AnnapoliA
81 am very glad" said Secretary
Bi eckinridGe after the conference. -
say that tn edifficulty has been obviAtsd
through the generosity Of the Navy N
yielding 70 the desire OF the Army -
hold the game this year at the Polo
Grounds. The reason for the desire q
the Army to play the game at the Polo
Grounds Is the superior seating capacft1
and arrangement Of the grounds ~
such a competition. s.
1T Is not thought there wN - -
difficulty In obtaining satisfactory -
rangements with the MANAGEMENT -
that field. Such generosity ~ the NAVY
has displayed In the present negouatonQ
Is bound to create an even more corot0
feeling and cement more firmly thAo
friendship which ever should ana Wa
exist between the two services." q
II Is understood that the manage
ment Of the Polo Grounds will provt0N
| 1880 seats for both the Army ana
Navy. with the privilege for each q
them to purchase In case Of need a
additional 5000. In case the tive
branches Of the service should use only
$4,000 seats the sum. $4,000. would b
given toward the Army and Navy RI
lief Fund. That gives the Army aAd
Navy the benefft Of $1,000 seats. which
Is more than the entire seating capacity
At Franklin Field. where they received
10000. the balance going to the UNI
versity Of Pennsylvania
Onicers Of the New York Baseball Clut
said this afternoon that elaborate ~
rangemeE, had been made for the
handling OF the Army-Navy football
game. which will be played at the Pole
Grounds. These plans were completed
some time ago when the Military Acad-
en- authorities flrs. made overtures Of
the club regarding the possibilities a
staging the game In New York City.
Secretary John Foster said that th<
pans included the remodelling Of the
Polo Grounds baseball stands into &
typical football stadium capable ol
holding approximately 5000 spectators
The infield and diamond will be soedsd
with heavy turf Immediately after ths
close Of the baseball season or world
series, and tho football held laid ou'
with the sidelinss running east and
west. =
The present stands will be connsctsd
In such q manner ~ 70 form compIst1
oval around the gtdiron. The epss
stands back Of hrst and third Aoss'
and centre neld ~iM be continued 4oWr
close to the side lines and the hi0hs'
tiers Of seats continued upward 70 oiv'
the necessary seating capacity. epsdaA
boxes for the Government ofnciaas VII
be constructed ut the loot OF thss'
stands and provision made To sntsetaai
the President. members Of the cshne
and other prominent ofhcials a Sotl
branches Of the service.
The evening world., 1913-09-03

time to throw him out at hrst. Cravath
popped UP to the inheh and Daubert
snatched the ball. Luderus smashed the
ball to the exit entrance on Bedford
avenue for two bases. D00lan was
famed out. No Runs. One Left. i
Wheat walked. Daubert was retired
on his bounder to Luderus, unassisted.
Wheat going to second. Smith fouled
out to Burns. A wild pitch advanced
Wheat to third. Fisher singled to left
scoring Wheat. Mccarthy forced Fish
or at second. Byrne to Knabe. One
Run. One Left.
THIRD lNNING-Burns was called
out on strikes. Chalmers popped up to
Daubert. Byrne was retired by Smith
and Daubert. No Runs. No Errors.
Ruelbach fouled out to Byrne. Pas
kert made q pretty running catch on
Morans long ny to deep left centra
Cutshaw grounded out. Doolan to Lud'
erus. No Runs.
FOURTH TNNrNd-Knabe line-fiied
to Wheat. Paskert walked. Smith then
! let Magee's bounder 70 through his legs,
permitting Paskert to reach third and
Magee frst on the error. On the hi,
and run play Cravath singled to left,
scoring Paskert and advancing Mage<
to third. Luderus was thrown out al
hrst by Cutshaw. Magee scored. Doolan
was retired on beautiful play by
Fisher and Daubert. Two Runs. Ont
Left.
Stengei sent q fast bounder to Doolar
Wheat smashed the ball up the mrs
base line up to the fence for two bases
Daubert singled to centre. SCORING
Wheat. Daubert stole second. On th'
hit and run game Smith singled to left
sending Daubert over the plate. Smith
was out stealing second. Burns 4
Knabe. Fisher popped up to Knabe
Two Runs. None Left
The evening world., 1913-09-03
GIANTS.
tCcn,,nued from First Page)

psstimc to play third base. while shafsr
went 10 second. Msthewson had tae
pitching assignment against the Braves.
while Tyler did business for Boston. \
crowd Of 1900 saw the contest.
FIRST INNIN0-Fietcher threw out
Maranvills. Connolly was out. Merkls
to Mathswson. who covered the bag.
Sweeney fouled out to Merkle. No
Runs. None Left.
Burns flied out to Zinn. shafer got
. base on balls. Fletcher forced out
shafer at second. Smith to Sweeney.
Herxog struck out. No Runs. One
Left.
SECOND INNING = Schmidt out
Fletcher to Merkls. Zlnn was called
out on strikes. Griffith fiied out to snod-
grass. No Runs None Left
| Merkle flied out u Grlfith. Tyler
threw out Murray. Meyers flied out to
Sweeney In short centre. No Runs
None Left
THIRD INNING-Smith shot q hot
single past Fletcher. Rariden bunted
safely down the first base line. advanc.
ing Smith to second. Tyler attempted to
l
threw to Fletcher and got Smith be.
fore he could get back to second. Mer.
kle ran over to the box and got Maran'
viile's pop ny. No Runs. One Left
! snodgrass out. Tyler to Schmidt
Mathewson filed out to Zinn. Burn,
popped to Maranvtlls. No Runs. Non,
Left.
FOURTH INNIN0-Burns ran over I,
the foul line and GOT Connolly's foul
Burns then got Sweeney's hns drive
Schmidt smashed q single through tn
box. zinn dropped . single into shos
left, putting Schmidt on second. 0rifht
Med out to Murray. No Runs Tw
} Left.
shafer vas thrown out by Marau
, VILE. Fletcher lined out TO Coanoll
. and Hsrsog was thrown out BY Smith
} No Runs. None Left.
. FIFI INNIN0-Natty tossed on
. Smith. Fletcher maAs Q pretty sto
snA threw cut Rasidsn. Tyler lnsd
slAOis ever seeeaA 1asaAvtlas ~
-
The evening world., 1913-09-03

had . waik-ovsr with Byers and finished
W. The cards:
The evening world., 1913-09-03
Three Gaelic FOOTBALL o..ss

A programms embracing many fsatWs sV0A,
toGethsr with Q THO Of Gaelic football saAss. -
bSen arranged By the kildare Mae Aeoeaatios'
Tor thslr annual gsms st Csluc Pask. Loa0
Island, sunday. Sept. II. In the football eADse
Kildars and Kerry will hook up In the cAisf ~
traction. willis Kilkenny and MAYO wiA follow.
with Monaghan and Cavan fighting II out b TIE
third game. With but few sAcsptso1e III ~
track and field STAN OF the metropolitan Dis
6ict will be seen In one or moN q ths svsatG
schedulsd for the afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-09-03

XoL0A9r has never been the same
wv since he was suddenly taken NJ
/" with appendicitis before his
oohoouIsd night with Freddy Welsh two
vonso e9o. He was rushed OF to the
hGnoeeAl. Il will be remembered. and
eoosa4o1 On the night before he was to
AaYa Sene into the ring against the
unGllah champion. Willie Ritchle took
W00Onets place against Welsh. and al
oAough the present lightweight cham
~ Was only Q novice at the time.
1Aat enc fight Of twenty rounds I'm
0n11o1eay put him Into the front ranks
- 3 ooatondss for the championship
! go - htss Ven on foul from wol.
The evening world., 1913-09-03
Boston Youngster Weakens
Only in Last Nine Holes and
Champion Wins by 2 Up
and ) to Go.

oo&1 sU1neA1x10.
1savis Q ap on Eals.
Esavsrs . up aAA - 20 On ou1ms@
Aadsrsoa up ana . 70 20 On Cochran.
0Aiek Evans, 0hioaGo, . up On .. =
Dysss. Allegheny.
1sasR Eass, 0hseage, Q ~ On ". ).
travis, oarasa 0ity.
=. ?. 4sssaman. WatssbaSy, ~ o.
:. =. Sherman, YahAuAaas1s.
AseAis 1slA. D. AAAssWs, uv On
0ey webb, 1nSlswood.
IssA 8ssssshoa. oasasA City. up On
Hsal Hunter. 0haeaSo.
- 2. 4. 1eastls jr- oakAesA
Especial 10 Ths Evening wosld).
GARDEN CITY GOLF LINKS. Sept
s-Champion Travors won his way to
ths qualifying round Of the Nineteenth
Ana teur Golf Championship when he
eliminated Francis Quimet Of Massa-
chusstts in . holes Of match play over
this course this afternoon. Travers was
put to severe test and only came out
victorious whom tho twenty.two-year-
old Bay State star collapsed from the
strain on the hnal Journey.
The champion grew steadily stronser
and his form toward the end OF the
match makes II seem AZ II ne would be
able to fight his way to the nrH's on
Saturday. tn 's:
Travers:
i In ......,.., ,..r.
Ou,met;
In .......................
Coming home both halved the tenth n
8. Travers only needed SIS for tho next
two holes while Ouimet used up and T.
The champion worked himself Into .
bunker twice on the thirteenth. gettin'
out with strokes.
Ouimet did this one In ). due to ins
putting. Travers won the next with
! and both halVed the nrteehVh IN
EACH got : on the sixteenth ana
ou'met rea ,zed u wan futie 10 pro
ceed fu'ther ne waiHed over 10 TraVers
eongratulated MIN on MS Vie'oFS AM
noped ne "ou'" NOT 'os' "s ""''o"'
uue'
inc sahery cheeren ooth P'"yers 10
, weT wohaei'ui WORK ana tneh s.l"he'
over the mss 10 see no" Chick Evan
was doing
waiter D. 'fa'iS' my Sea's oid, wh
founded this course. gave a soif iesso
,n's "''e'hoo" 10 h'' Sou'''a' oppo"e"
n Frazer Hale The former In'ereol'esia'
The evening world., 1913-09-03
bROOKLYNS.
BY VIC

(Continued from First Page.)
The Calumet news., 1913-03-13
JUST DOPE
A Little Awful Stuff by ,bs s,,a

"a'hei pictured in her mind what his
'''"'her would have to say when he
''"k ms card nome TO show her as
Us required by the rules of the school
'i's card markings were not M 10
a.a''u'r'' there being profusion OF
ana 'P's' C"F'air" and "Poor."D
h'y meant that Johnny would have
20 40 some tall studying from now ON
onul June If he did not want to plod
'ohs Tor another term in his present
class and his teacher counted a great
''al on the effect Of the parental
wrath when his report was perused at
home.
When Johnny brought his card back
To school his teacher wore an air of
expectancy.
We'll" she said, what did Your
mother have To say about your repor,
card"
""h, she thought it was fine" said
Johnny.
Fine exclaimed the astonished
teacher why, how is that"
Wen, YOU see" ne explained. "it's
all marked with rs and P's. which she
believes means fine and perfect"
Now his teacher is thinking of spell
Ing out fair ana poor" ON Johnny's
'aid D.. lac ever has such low ratings
again
The Calumet news., 1913-03-13
For Men Only.

styles for men this spring and sum-
mer will undergo but little change
especially for those who will be com
PEELED by necessity to get along WITH
Wearables of the vintage of several
springs and summers ago not count
ing the winters. Trousers will be
Orn with or without cuffs, also shirts,
depending on fastidiousness or hard
uplshness. Hats will be of the soft or
hard crowned kind, with narrow or
wide brims and i'm light or dark
shades Collars are to be either SOFT
or starched. Sack coats will be worn
some more-perhaps out. They will
have three or fcur buttons, not count
ing those on the sleeves-providing
YOU manage to keep them seWed on,
The wide college stlye i'm trousers, or
the hobble effect will be popular. The
heels of shoes will he somewhat broad
or. but soles will not occupy any more
space than formerly and vary but 1T
tie in thickness from other years.
Vests-it doesn't make so much ar %
ference about vests, because usually
they are left hanging in the wardrobe
d long with the galluses. Taking II All
in all, styles in mems clothes this year
promise To be just as attractive az
| ever To the ladies'
The Calumet news., 1913-03-13
PLAN Y. N. c. A.
SUMMER CAMPS


state secretaries of the Y. NJ. &. A,
are engineering plans for the biz
summer conference at Torch lake and
Lake Geneva.
j. A. Van Dis is conducting state
wide campaign to make the boys sum-
mer camp at Torch Lake the most sue
cessful ever held. The state commit
tee on the conference there To be held
from June "A 10 July 4. for high school
boys, has been appointed. with Jesse
H. Davis as it's chairman. This con-
ference is always run AT maximum ca
pacity of l25 boys.
Following the high school conference
the regular summer camp "Hayo-
Went-Ha" will be conducted from July
to September ?, in terms of two
weeks. Each two weeks a new set Of
100 boys will go To the camp. The boys
can stay as long as they please, al
though their regular time expires at
the end of the IA days. Boys from II
To l6 years of age are in the majority
TT this camp. The total number at the
camp ana conference will exceed 900.
The committee planning the matter
will meet in Ann Arbor the last of this
month.
4 conference of 500 college students
at Lake Geneva, June l3 To %, is be-
ing planned by the Young Men's Sec
retary Johnson He Is canVassing the
colleges of the state. and The stat"
.tu,t. "a. a.. inn