davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-07
Killed on
Way to Work

Manuel Da Ramos, one of the
recently arrived Spaniards, who
was employed at Puunene, was
killed on Saturday last by being
thrown under cane car when it was
derailed at half-past five O'Clock in
the morning, The man was on his
way to work, i'll company with be-
tween two and three hundred other
laborers.
1t seems that an engine, showing
ten cars of seed cane, and hauling
twenty cars containing laborers,
started out alright for the field i'll
which planting operations were to
be carried out. All went we'll till
switch was reached. Then, after
the cars containing the seed cane
had passed safely, and ten cars
carrying laborers had also safely
made the crossing, the eleventh
car was derailed and the people be
came alarmed. Some of them
jumped to safety while others re-
mained on the car. The Spaniard
appears to have rolled off and, in
some way gotten under the car
He was fearfully injured and was
unconscious when picked up. His
case was hopeless from the start,
and he died in the hospital the
same day. He leaves a wife and
four children. An inquest was
held and the coroner 5 jury return
ed a verdict of accidental death.
Engineer Daniels, who acted
with great GOODNESS, pulled his
train to a standstill in a distance
of thirty feet. Two Japanese were
also injured in the smash, and they
are now in the hospital.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-07
Maunao|u
Seminary

On June II, at the Maunaolu Sc
minary, the concert that is to be
given by the students and others,
will be the best ever rendered by a
Maui group of performers. This is
Il tall assertion but, judging from
the program submitted, and the
stories of how the rehearsals are
going on, there can be no doubt but
that the concert will be an especial
ly fine one.
The program presents some un-
usual attractions-such as Folk
Dances in costume-songs and in
strumental numbers by some of
Maui's most musical people.
Great preparationsare being made
for the big day at the Seminary,
and there is no doubt that a large
audience will be on hand to listen
TO the songs and instrumental
pieces.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-07

New Ward

When the new ward of the Malu-
lani Hospital is completed, there
will be twelve additional beds-tcn
for public and two for private pa
tients. The new ward is to be con-
structed under the supervision Of J.
c. Foss, Jr., who Is the architect.
The new ward will be 62 feet 10
inches in length, and 32 feet in
width. Twelve beds can be accom-
modated in the space. A covered
passage will connect with the pres
ent building Bath rooms, store
rooms and a verandah will be in
cluded in the building.
The new ward will enable the de
voted doctor and nurses to admit
more patients than i'm the past. The
County of Maui is doing the right
thing in providing the addition and
everybody hopes that the building
will soon be finished.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-07
Takes
Sea Bath

1t is not often that an automobile
takes a sea bath, but one wagon
did try and initiate a motor launch
the other day, over Lahaina way.
The car left the road and ran into
the breakers, and only stopped
when the water killed the engine.
1t took a husky type of auto-truck
to pull the would be steamer out
of sea.
From the story that is going the
rounds, the chauffeur of the car
had been up all night, all day, and
was tackling his third shift when
the remarkable occurrence took
place.
1t seems that, after getting over
the Pail road in safety, the driver
thought a nap would be alright.
Instead of stopping his car and
making himself comfortable for an
hour or so, the chauffeur thought
it feasible to go to sleep and still
continue to drive. He drowsed off, +,
and the next thing he knew was
that he had run off the road, be-
tween some cocoanut trees, on to
the beach and into the surf. 1t was
a surprised man who was awaken
ed by the spray beating into his
face.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-07
Girls Try
lao Needle
Claude Field Reaches Top of
Peak-Fair Climbers Nearly
Succeeded,

Shades of Alexander Hume Ford
Two giIls nearly got to the top of
The lao Needle last week. That
they failed was hardly their fault.
They were anxious about another
girl who was i'm the party and they
stopped when she gave up. Say,
but we will get to the top next time,
but Emma won't be in the party"
said one of the girls to MAUI News
man.
The party, which consisted of the
Misses Grace Kekipi, Emma Lau,
Laura Amber, and Messrs. c. Field
and A. Anderson started up the val
ley early Friday last and soon it was
determined by the girls that if any
attempt on the lao Needle was to be
made, they were to be in on the
proposition.
The climb was begun and. for a
while, everything went fine. Then
it was noticed that Miss Emma was
beginning to feel the strain. Her
companions were going strong and
felt sure that they could conquer the
famous Needle However, after half
an hours climbing, Emma gave out
altogether and had to quit. That
was at dangerous point, and the
other girls did not like to leave her.
Anderson was deputed to remain
with the girls and to take care of
them. Field went on alone and
reached the summit.
1t was stiff climb, " said young
Field, who halls from Honolulu and
who is a nephew of w. II. Field,
and my heart was in my mouth
several times. 1t did not feel nice
when grass turfts broke off in my
hands, and | was left in mid-air
trying to grab something. When
got to what | always thonght was
the top of the Needle, | could not
find any bottle or record of former
climbers. However, | looked around
and then noticed another peak close
by which is somewhat higher than
the peak one can see from the
bridge far down below On this
other peak found the bottle con
tanning the names of those who had
scaled the Needle before"
Field says that the descent is a
ticklish proposition also, and that
much sliding must be done. The
girls who nearly got to the top don t
mind about the sliding, and it is
probable that the next time they
tackle the climb they will he attired
like man. Skirts handicapped tie
fair climbers Il lot.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-07

Cont nued on page 6)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-06-07
Mine PLANTER SOON GOT
BUSY with DEADLY WORK
S. S. Ringod, From Seattle, Did Some Quick Stunts
Whole Affair Is Open SeCret-The Financial
Situation Hurts Many.

that the tug was nothing more nor
less than q L. 5. mine planter and
that she was here for business. With
the complement of men were ten
expert mine planters dispatched
from the navy yard at Bremmerton
to instruct number of rockies who
had arrived but a few days previous
ly from the coast. Since then a
troop of men from De Russey is
seen every morning going down
Punchbowl street getting aboard
launches and going out into the
harbor. The men are dressed like
misdemeanants from the county
Jail and were taken for them until
the story leaked out. 1t seems that
during practice the real article in
mines is not put under the surface
of the water-only limitations in the
shape Of shells and it is believed
that when the men become used to
the business they will get down tC
planting mines that will go off with
a noise at any time they may be
needed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
NEW STATE HORTICULTURAL
INSPECTOR.

Deputy State Horticultural Inspec-
tor Powell of Grangeville, received a
letter this week from j. U. McPher-
son at Boise notifying him that he
(McPherson) had resigned his. po-
sition of state horticultural inspector,
and that c. X. Macy of Council, a
gentleman for whom Mr.. Mcpherson
says he has the highest regard, and
Gin whom you can place the utmost
confidence" has been appointed to
the vacancy. Mr.. Mcpherson both
compliments and thanks Mr.. Powell
for his efficient and faithful work
and his loyalty to him as head of the
department.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
"a SCRAP OF PAPER"
Local Talent Play Well Rendered, but
Received Limited Hearing.

The local talent play "A Scrap Of
Paper" which was given at the l. O.
o. F. opera house last Friday night
under direction of Mrs. Adah Losh
Rose, of Portland, was we'll rendered
and the individual players and the d.
rector are all deserving of commenda-
ton for the creditable manner in
which the work was put on. When
the character of the play. the length
of 1t, the heavy parts assumed by sew
eral and the limited time in which it
was put on, are considered, nothing
but praise can be given the partici-
pants, one and all. Mrs. Rose has
certainly demonstrated her talent
both as an actress and a director of
plays. The returns in no wise begun
to compensate for the labor expended
in putting on the play.
The Arion Chorus added materially
to the pleasure of the evening by
rendering number of pieces in the
interum between acts.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
SALMON RIVER PIONEER GONE.

In the death of Peter Smith, which
occurred last Sunday at the ROBBIE &
Smith ranch on the Salmon river,
probably one of the Oldest pioneers of
Idaho county, both in years and mat
ter of residence, responded to the
last and final call, anG passed over
the divide whence there is no return.
Peter Smith was a native of Swed-
en-, and was born in Gouand, ON the
Baltic sea in 1882, and when but II
years of age took to seafaring life
which he followed for a number of
years, during which he joined the
navy of the United States. He
came to the United States at the age
of 16 and in 1857 went to the gold
mines of California. In 1852 he came
to the Salmon river country and went
on into the Florence and Warrens
placer mines, where he spent fifteen
years with varying success. In 1877
he returned to the Salmon river coun-
try and located permanently, buying
with Edward w. ROBBIE the present
Robbie and Smith mining and ranch
property, where he has continued to
reside ever since. Peter Smith was
a man of sterling qualities, and was
known and honored far and wide for
his honesty and uprightness, as well
as his fearlessness in standing for
what he believed to be right.
Deceased was an active member of
the Masonic order and the funeral
was conducted under the directions
of that fraternal society. he body
was brought to Grangeville Tues
day Of this week and the remains were
laid to rest in Prairieview cemetery
in the northeast part of town, to
await the last trumpet sound which
shall summon the quick and the dead
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
CAUGHT THE OVERFLOW.

For several days the first of this
week, Ferdinand was full of round
ers" that had presumably drifted here
after the raids on some of the gamb-
ling dens in Grangeville and some
of the reservation towns. But there
was a general exodus however, when
1t leaked out that something would
be doing in this town if conditions
didn't change.-Enterprise
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
KILLED AT CARiBEL.

Ralph Webster, Is years old. who
made his home in Kamiah for some
time, was instantly killed at Caribel
Wednesday by being crushed between
load of logs and a gravel bank He
was in the employ of the Rawson
Lumber company. The remains were
shipped to Portland, his former home.
-Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
HOW is THIS FOR OATS?

We have on exhibition in our win
dow this week, a bundle of "Swede-
ish Regenerated' oats, that was cut
up from the ground about six inches
and is yet six feet in height. This
grain is the first crop on cut-over
land, and ON one stock more than 200
kernels were counted.-Winchest
Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
1900 DAM$AGEs FOR HENDER.

The jury brought i'm verdict for
$1,000 damages against the Rawson
Lumber company Saturday in the cas-
of Hender for damages for injuries re-
ceived while employed by the COM
pany. w. H. Cassidy represented
Hender and George Tannahill the
lumber company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
NEW PICTURE SHOW IN TOWN

Max Aronson has rented the Main
street room in the Schmadeka block
just vacated by Dunlap's jewelry
store, and is getting everything in
shape to open up the movies" this
week. Max says it Is not for this
week only but will be a permanent
establishment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
THE Vim MOORE COMPANY.

The Vim Moore Theatrical company
is hiding forth at the local opera
house this week, and is furnishing tn
public with some good shows. They
are clean bunch of people and have
good talent among them. Few travel
ing stock companies equal them in
their field
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
CALL PHONE 971 FOR
POLICEMAN.

> Arrangements have been
> made by the Border Day man.
> agement to have four extra
= special police held in reserve
. at all hours, day and night,
= during the Border Days show,
= at F. H. headers office, Pac-
. ific States phone No. 971, to
. promptly answer all calls for
|. assistance to any part of the
. city where police are needed.
. You are requested to cut this
. out and paste by their phones
: for prompt reference In case
!. of need.
. PAC. PHONE NO. 971.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
THE CHURCHES DID THE RIGHT
THING.

The local churches proffered the
use of their church buildings to the
city to house the overflow of visitors
in case of emergency, thus showing
their civic pride and interest in the
good name of our little city as an
entertainer. That is the spirit that
wins.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-18
FOR SALE.

Sixteen bucks, 40 ewes, high grade
Shrops, 8 months old. Address or
phone w. G. ALDRICH, Kamah, Ida.
no. sep11-4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
Alice C. HamIin.

The community WAS ineXpreSShlS
saddened. Sunday. by the news of the
death. IT los A. NJ, OF Alice c. Ham
lin. the II year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. Hamin, at her home,
is Pleasant street. The child succnmb-
ell after a long struggle with tuber-
culaf meningitis. Everything that
love and science could do for the liz
tie girl was accomplished. but all eff
forts proved fruitless. Her loss will
be deeply mourned not only by her
parents and relatives, but by host
Of children aud older friends. to whom
she had endeared herself by her
sweet. patient gentle life. The SYM
pathy OF the entire community is ex-
tended to the bereaved parents, both
Of whom are now i'll, the father with
erysipelas and the mother with pull
,nonary trouble at the Shawmut SAM
t1rium. The little girl was a member
of Grade VII. North Grammar school,
and was "A faithful. helpful and con-
sistent member of the Methodist sun
day school. Funeral services will be
held, at +. NJ, Tuesday. Rev. ]. NJ.
Frost. district superintendent of the
Augusta district, will conduct the ser
vices assisted by Rev. f. c. Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
OAKLAND.

NJ. L. French of North Arson was
a business caller in town. Saturday.
Miss Beulah I.ufkin underwent u
successful operation for appendicitis,
Saturday.
Miss Floyd Sawtelle and Miss Flora
Stnbbs have gone Ia York Beach II
the summer.
Mrs. Albert Jewell is working in the
Farmers Telephone office. in place Of
Miss Stubs
Rev r. l.. Kimball of Newport was
calling on friends in town, saturday.
Miss Belle Robins, counselor of New
York City, is passing her summer va
cation with her sister, Mrs. |. Talbot.
b. f. Charles, Charles II. Bartlett.
VIM. II. Stevens, Thomas DOYLE and
Henry Crowell are among the soldiers
who have gone To Gettysburg.
q. w. Goulding and c. II. Martr
have gone To Gettysburg for a few
days.
Cascade Park re=opened SATURDAY
evening. after being closed two weeks
on account of cold weather
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse of M"r-
Ger are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Johnson.
Harry Foster was showing cultivated
strawberries. which he picked out If
his garden, saturday
Rev. II. II. Pettgrove OBLIGATED at
the High Street Mission. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Leonard and
daughter Marjorie and Mrs. Mary Hal
lett have gone To Milton Mass. to at
tend the wedding OF DR.. Ruell Benson
and Miss Rachel Fairbanks.
Henry paYson and Larry Gurnett %
Portland and Charles Ashton of Phil
adelphla have arrived at Camp Bel
grade for the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
FAIRFIELD.

MISS Leofa Prentiss, Who teaches
school III Albion, has returned To her
nome III Benton. where she viii pass
the Sommef with her parents
Misc Nora Weymouth, who has been
passing. few days in town with rel
atives. has returned 10 her home in
Guiltofe.
Regular meeting of l. O. q. f. Lodge.
No. GS. Monday evening.
MI and Mrs. +. II. Holman have re-
turned from Athens, where they have
been passing the past few days
Mrs Sadie L4oHeioy and daughter
Jeanette and son Hefmon have gone
to castine To attend The graduating
exercises OF the Castine Normal school
when Miss Ethel Lovei0y will rradn-
ate.
Miss Lena Weymouth aud Miss Alice
Ladd passed Sunday with relatives in
Augusta.
Donald Knowlton has gone To Bos-
ton, where he will pass few weeks
An alarm was sounded, about ESQ p
NJ, saturday, from Box - on Main
street, calling out the fire company.
TN account Of The fire in Sl1owhegan il
was thought that the fire company
here would he needed John Eastman
of this town took a number of men
from this town 10 Skowhegan in his
automobile. About ia. the alarm was
sounded and word was sent that The
fire was under control
Miss Frances Chase IF Clinton is Wis
iting Mrs. c. a. Lawry. Winchester
street
Among the Grand officers present TO
the l. .. q. +. Field day, Saturday,
were Mrs. Virginia Holbrook of Ban
eor. grand warden Rebekah Assembly
of M;iine: Mrs Gertrude Sergent of
New York. past president of the Re
bekah Assembly of Maine. also author
of Grand Masters Treasure; Grand
Secretary w w. Cutler of Portland;
Grand Senior Warden Harry W, keid
of Augusta; Senior Chief Patriarch of
Encampm"nt of Maine w. T.. Parsons
of Dover.
Mrs. A. c. l.add left. Saturday for a
weeks visit with friends in Boston
Miss Beulah Smith. who has been
passing the past three weeks at the
home of 5. \. Plummer. on West
street. has returned 10 her home In
Houlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hight, who have
been passing few days at the home
of DR.. +. \. knowlton. have returned
TO their home in Somerville. Mass.
Mrs. s. Y. Walker and daughter. Miss
Esther Eaton passed Saturday i'll Ban
cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
BELGRADE.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Jennings OF La
peer, Mich, accompanied by Her
granddaughter. Miss Mildred Dallea-
ger of Cambridge. Mass, are guests of
MI and Mrs. =. =. stuart.
Master George Locke of Pennington
is passing Il few weeks ut the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yeaton
Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts have
been in Watorville. for the past few
days. to attend :he graduation eXer-
cises Of the Senior class of Colby Col
lese. Of which their daughter Marion
WAS q member.
Miss Blanche Mnot sailed from New
York, June - on the 5. S. Bermudian.
with q party of artists for a months
visit IL The Bermuda islands.
Mrs. Alice Pmkham. formerly of this
place is passing a few days with
frienuS here.
schools in town closed. Friday, June
y.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Insham return
ed, Friday. to their home nj Mater
vile, after a weeks visit with MIR.
inShams sister, Mrs. George Stod-
dard.
Mrs. n. c. Stevens and Mrs. II. O.
Pray, Friday, gave the teacher ana
pupils OF the Mckinley school a sur
prise which WAS thoroughly appreciate
ed by appearing on the school grounds
with some excellent ice cream and
cake
The Ladies Aid met Thursday. June
26, with Mrs. G.. l.. Minot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
Deputy and Police
Get Trunk OF Liquor,

Late Sunday evening, Deputy sheriff
George simpson. who had been tipped
that liquor was being dispensed at II
honse at No. Bridge street, arned with
a warrant, started for that place.
III the meantime, the owners of the
liquor received the information thay off,
GERS Were on the way. and removed their
wet goods via the roof to the house at
No Bridge street.
Sheriff Simpson. in company with OIL
GERS Donnelly and Burke. forced an en-
trance into this building and found a
trunk fun of contraband-4I pints and 4
philippines of whiskey. The "goods.' was
taken To the station. The owners He'd
before the officers entered
However warrant has been issued
and whoever dispensed So freely the
liquor will soon he in the tolls OF the
police, as he is known to them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
DOUBLE FUNERAL
OF 8Year-Otd Everett Hart and TO-
Year Old Victor Butler

Attended by several hundred peo-
pie. the double funeral of s-year-old
Everett Hart and l0-year- Victor
Butler. the two little boys who sank
To death together. Thursday after
noon. in the essalonskee stream.
were held, at 2.30 p NJ, Saturday, ut
the church of St Francis de Sales.
About r. children. members of the So
eiety of the Soldiers of the Sacred
Heart. formed IN line at the home of
Everett Hart. Gray street, and
marched behind the hearse to 30 Green
street, where the body of Victor But
Ter Was placed III another hearst. The
line then continued to the church Of
81 Francis. where Father u. j. Mar
tir, assistant pastor of the Notre
Dame, To which parish both boys be-
longed. conducted the services. Fol
lowing this the remains were taken
to the Catholic cemetery at Pine
Grove where as they had been in
life shoulder to shoulder. and constant
companions. the little lads were piac-
ed in graves besides each other The
floral tributes were beautiful and nu-
merous and included pieces from the
Lockwood mills. where the father OF
the Butler boy and the mother OF EV-
erett Hart We're employed. Foral tfib-
utce were also received rom the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Ken
iston, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. King, Mr.
and Mrs. John Burgess. Fred Alley.
Mrs. Ella Cronan. Miss Evelyn Cuddy
Charles Cuddy, Society of the soldiers
.of the Sacred Heart, and The boys
and girls in the neighborhoods where
both lads lived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
skoWHEGAN ASKS HELP.
Steamer Ready But Is Not Needed in
That City.


About Clio, Saturday evening. the
Central fire station received word from
Skowhegan by telephone that the SER
vices Of the WaterVille fire depart
ment were needed in fighting a hlaze
that threatened the Skowhegan mill
district. Four strokes of the alarm,
meaning an out town steamer call
were rung in, and within 20 minutes
the steamer. hose cart No. >, with hun
4dreds of feet of hose were placed on
hal cars at the Maine Central yards.
At 6.36 the train pulled up into tie
upper yards tn await orders from the
yard master. and in the meantime
word a1ad been received from the fire
committee at SlSowhegan that the To-
caL department need not come as the
fire had been put under control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
Run Into by Auto,
Mrs. Cyr Injured.

Mrs. Frank Cyr of this city and Miss
Louis Cyr of Old Town We're thrown
from a wagon. Saturday afternoon, when
the team they were driving was struck
by an automobile in the hands OF nov
ice. Mrs. Cyr was slightly injured, Miss
Cyr escaped injury and the wagon was
demolished.
The accident happened on the Poor
House road, SO called. The auto in at
tempting to pass the team did not give
room enough and strnck it going at a
rate OF speed. The machine was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-30
Card of Thanks.

For the many kindnesses shown me
and for the deep words of sympathy
extended 10 me by relatives and
friends during nv recent bereavement
| wish to express my heartfelt
thanks, and to also convey my APP
probation for tie many beautiful
aoral tributes including those from
the employees Of the Lockwood mills.
MRS HELEN HART