davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
AUSTRIA AND SERVIA
IN BLOODY COMBAT
ALL EUROPE SETTLING AND
HOPE OF PEACE ABANDONED
ENGLAND, RUSSIA, AND FRANCE, PITTED AGAINST
GERMANY, AUSTRIA And ITALY

BERLIN July 31-Germany yesterday asked Russia purpose
mobizng army. directed against Austrian Is
Russia willing stop mobilization? Russia has "a hours in which to
answer All ordered hold selves in
readiness join coors Regulars notified yesterday mobilization is
imminent All foreign students ordered to leave country.
Up this morning Germanys ulmaum remains unanswered
mobilization proceeds in verish haste.
Germany continues active preparation. Midnight session of
cabinet at Pottsdam, presided over by Emperor.
NIsE July 31-Aua column 20 miles south of Bel
grade notwithstanding stubborn resistance Semnda Aus
fierce engagement succeeded in breaking servan lines
HANKOW China July 3O-Brtish Admiralty has ordered
abandonment of vessels in Chinese squadron Ammunition that
being overheard Is believed be
keep hands any power Far East
LONDON July 3l-Admiraty ordered Welsh mine
to hoard coal.
being thrust aside
European civil conflict Home rule sevd
Asquth sad a cataophy which is impossible
either dimensions effect
Austria has sent 100000 men serva moving great
columns
Austrns have crossed Danube Belgrade
captured Semn
LONDON July 3l-Reuers dispatches say believed St.
Petersburg that Austria will formally declare Russia today
posted which Portsmouth harbor private
vessels This precautionary sinking of obuc
ons habor which would seriously cripple Ban's
naval base.
Two suspected of being arrested Isle of Wight
yesterday.
Caao occupied by Monenegan yesterday
territory.
HAGUE, July 3O-Netherlands has called
Coast guards in spite of desire for peace
RIGA Russia July 3OMashal law declared here Civic power
fromc civil authorities. IIabor stouy mined
LONDON, July 3OVienna dispatch times after heavy
bombardment guns Austrian fleet Danube, Bel
grade occupied by Austrian troops today
Diplomatic relations between Austria and Russia broken off
Wednesday afternoon
BERLIN July 30Oder for eral mobilization ordered this
morning foreign office has abandd all hope for peace
moving towards Russian border. Army basis
This made authnic information had
that Russia mobiizing.
VIENNA July 3O-Operations suspended to
check pancy feeling,
War News Oh page s.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
Is
Arrested On
Suspicion
Circumstances Point to Prisoner As
Slayer Of Chinese PeddIer.-
Murder Mystery Still Battling Po-
lice.

Although conclusive evidence is
lacking, the police are inclined to
believe that the prospects for land
ing the murderers or murderers of
Lee Tin Tuck, the old Chinese We
getable peddler, are brighter now
than at any time since the brutal
crime was committed over two
weeks ago.
In the Wailukn Jail is now held
a Filipino, towards whom suspicion
strongly points. The man was arrest
ed early in the week by Sheriff Gro
well, and while proofs of guilt are
lacking there several circumstances
which amply warrant the arrest.
The man is a laborer who recently
was employed OH the plantation at
Kihei, Up to the present he has
been unable Ito satisfactorily account
for his movements on the day of
the murder. 1t is known that he
did not work that day, and other
men in the camp claim that he was
absent all day, returning late in
the evening, and that the following
day, instead of going to work as
usual, he got up early and proceed
ed to wash his clothes.
A number of persons have also
been found who observed several
Filipinos lettering near the place
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01

discharged 725 tons of freight and
took into ker tanks $50 tons of
molasses.
The Lurline, instead of coming
direct to Kahului from Honolulu
this trip, was dispatched to Hilo
OH Thursday to help relieve the
sugar congestion at that port. She
will arrive here from the Crescent
City this morning. She brings
647 tons of freight for Maui con-
signees and will load $50 tons of
sugar and 1000 tons of molasses
before returning to Honolulu.
The bark Hawaii, with some
1900 or 1000 tons of coal for the
Kahului Railroad, sailed from New
castle on June lst, and is expected
here within the next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
RICE ENTHUSIASTIC over
RESULTS OF HAWAII TOUR
Will Be on Maui on th-East Hawaii Said to Have
Given Candidate Splendid Reception. on.-Baker Man.
aging Campaign on Big Island.

Even the most optimistic friend
of Senator Charles A. Rice, have
been surprised at the strength he
has been able to develop in his 10
days campaigning trip i'll Hawaii
county, the generally conceded
stronghold of Kuhio. The Senator
returned to Honolulu OH Monday,
and expresses himself confident of
carrying by a good majority all of
East Hawaii together with Kohala
and Waimea. In the remaining
districts of the Big Island, he feels
hopeful of polling a large vote
also.
Senator Rice's campaign manag-
er on Hawaii is Governor Baker,
who has been doing some effective
organizing for his candidate The
Senator has also had very material
assistance from his father, Hon.
w. H. Rice, who made a big hit
with the Big Island Hawaiians
through his mastery command of
the Hawaiian language.
In a seven days tour through the
Konas, Kau and Puma, Senator
Rice made 20 addresses, and was
the guest of honor at five luaus.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
Busy Week At
Kahului Port

The American Hawaiian freight
er Montanan arrived in Kahului last
Sunday, and departed on Wednes-
day after trking on board 2,7OC
tons of sugar and 5000 cases OF
pineapple. She will pro ceed for
the Atlantic seaboard by way oi
the Panama canal.
The freighter Hyades arrived al
Kahului yesterday morning ant
sailed the same evening for Kama
pail. AT the windward port sh,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
WAR e5575s=; s;zss=45ss@Sa,, Ss2*;s:
hOmeSteaderS Anxious to
Entertain Civic Convention

The plan to have the delegates
to the Civic Convention, which
meets in Wailuku October 5 to 5,
visit the Kuiaha homesteads on
Sunday the 4th, is much apprecia-
ted by the homesteaders. Details
are already being discussed for ell
tertaining the party, which will
possibly number 200 or more. A
luau or pineapple luncheon will
probably be the main feature of the
reception.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01

where the crime was committed
and description of the clothing
worn by one of the men thus seen,
is said to answer that of the man
under arrest.
Another circumstance that has
not been explained, is the fact that
the suspect, without apparent
cause, left the Kihei camp a day or
two after the murder, and went to
Puunene, at which place he was
arrested.
Sheriff Crowell has been person.
ally working on the case almost
day and night since the crime was
committed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
Big Rains on Hawaii

The heavy rains Of this week on
all windward Maui, have been gen
eral throughout the Territory, and
on the Hamakua coast of Hawaii a
great deal of damage has been done
to crops. From 1ilo the report is
that at least 0,O0O in damage has
been caused by terrential down
pours. Twenty inches of rain in
"a hoiKs is reported from Lalakea ;
with almost as much at other points
on the coast. II inch es fell at the
Volcano house within two DAYS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
COMING TO MAUI SOON.

Rice will be back on Maui on the
18th for a 1O-days thorough can
vass of this island. His itinerary
is now being prepared and will
cover all the more important parts
of the county. His first meeting
will probably be on the evening of
his arrival, at the Kuiaha school
house, where he will meet the
homesteaders and others in the dis
trict.
Kulio has been stumping Oahu
for the past week or ten days, and
according to reports is meeting
with a reception far from encourag-
ing. AT Kaneohe, it is stated, he
met decidedly hostile aggregation,
the majority making 10 bones of
the fact that they will not support
him in the primaries. This is prob
ably the first time that the prince
has been told frankly by Hawaiian
voters that they were tired of his
do-nothing policy, and of having a
delegate who has been a discredit
to the Hawaiian people and their
ability At other points OH windward
Oahu, a similar lack of enthusiasm
greeted the delegate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01
BIG BUNCH OF ENTRIES
IN GREAT FREE FOR ALL
New Runners in Field Daily For Republican Honors.-
Democrats Show No Life Delegate Candidates
Here Soon

Two new candidates came into
the field on Thursday night when
j. j. Walsh, of Kahului and>W. f.
Crockett, of Wailuku were asked by
a representative gathering of re-
publican leaders of the Wailuku dis
trict to enter the race for the house
of representatives. The meeting at
the same time endorsed the candi-
dacy of George p. Cooke, Of Molo-
kai, for the Senate.
The meeting, which was held in
the Wailuku Town Hall, was attend
ed by some thirty or forty republic
cans from the precincts of Wailuku,
Puuncne, Waikapu and Waihee.
The general outlook of the campaign
was discussed at some length, and
the sentiment was strongly optimi-
site that Maui will he able to elect u
very strong delegation when the
primaries are held on September II.
Indications are that there will be
a large field for the voters to pick
from before the entries close. Wal
luku, which has been q little slow,
now has three-Goodness, Walsh,
and Crockett, and will probably
have several more. r. j. X. Ma
wahne, of Waihee, it is reported
will probably announce himself as q
candidate for the House, and An
tone Garcia, of Wailuku also
intends to make a try for the same
prize. Hama already has five candi-
dates from each precinct-and
more to hear from. Makawao has
heard of two-A. f. Tavares and j.
X. Puu. Lahaina also knows of
two-Charles Makekau and Edward
Waiaholo.
George p. Cooke, of Molokai,
makes formal announcement of his
candidacy for the upper house, in
another column of the News to-
day. While admitting that he comes
from the smallest district, Mr.. Cooke
promises TO represent all of Maui to
the best OF his ability in case he is
elected
Hama district is upholding her
reputation and already has 5 candi-
dates for the legislature in the field
There is good prospect that her
former record of s will be cqualed
or exceeded within the next few
days, as it is reported that there is
a number of other male citizens in
the district not yet heard from.
According 10 reports brought back
on Wednesday the following five are
in the race-llorace Kekumu, Kea-
nae; James S. Ahchong, Nahiku;
John Wilcox, Hama; KawaakOa,
Kaupo, and J. b. X. Kamai, Kipa
hula.
CUPID NEXT WEEK.
Kuhio is spending this week on
Kauai, trying to win some of the
votes from Rice on Rice's own is
land. According to all reports the
Prince will make little headway in
that direction.
Next week Knhio will stump
Maui, in company with Desha and
a few other faithful retainers. His
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-08-01

program is announced as follows
Tuesday night a speech at Hama;
Wednesday, Kahului and Pauwela;
Thursday is to make an address at
Waihee; Friday he will speak in
Wailuku, and Saturday night at
Lahaina, after which he will leave
for Hilo to continue his campaign.
George R. Carter, made a tour
of Kauai last week, and it is re-
ported will visit Maui next week or
the week after TO SOW some seeds of
Progressiveism, and boost his can
didacy for the delegateship.
SAYS KBKUMU ISN'T RUNNING.
James S. Ahcong, who heard the
report that Horace Kekumu is a
candidate for the Legislature from
Keanae emphatically denied it.
l can prove it,, declared Achcng.
That there is something wrong
with that story" and he produced
the petition on which he himself
bases his candidacy for the nomi.
nation, and showed Kekumu' S
name as one of the signers. Under
the law the Signers of a candidates. 6
petition aver that they intend to
support the man recommended in
getting the office. How can he
support me and be a candidate
HIMSELF" is the question Achong
asks.
DEMOCRATS UNORGANIZED
From present indications the de-
mocratic forces OIL Maui will not
make much of a showing in the
present campaign. In fact, as a
prominent democrat admitted this
week. There doesn't seem to be
much democratic force in this
county,. At events up to the
present, there has been no demo
cratic candidate announce his can
didaCy for either house of the Leg
islature from Maui county: nor has
there been any signs of life in the
erst while democratic organization
of the county.
None of the big democratic lead
ers have visited Maui as yet,
though it is rumored that Link
McCandless, will soon be over to
develop his delegateship boom,
when it may be expected that some
sembiance of an organization
will he brought about.
In the meantime, however, things
are beginning to warm up quite
preceptably in republican circles,
and all evidence points to a healthy
bunch of candidates being in the
field within the next week or two.
But the thing that seems to be
bothering the local organization,
is that Wailuku district aspirants
are unusally shy this year. Up to
the middle of the week P. J. Good
ness was the only man in the dis
trict to get into the game. On the
other hand Lahaina district has put
forth several candidates, as has also
Makawao and Hama.
An interesting feature of this
last named district is in the candi-
dacy of James +. Ahchong, of Ma
hiku, for the House. Ahchong is a
hustling young part Chinese, and he
promises to make things lively for
the other candidates. He is al
present postmaster of Nahiku, and
has been quite a leader i'll various
activities i'll his district for some
time. Mr.. Ahchong's announce
ment appears in this week issue oi
the MAUI News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
Copyright, 1918,
By Geo. Barr
McCutchsoa.

door opening into the outer vestibule,
l drew back my foot for final aid to
loeomotion. Acutely recalling tho fact
that slippers are not designed for kick
ling purposes, raised my foot, removed
the slipper and laid it upon a taut
SO :tion Of his trousers with all Of the
n elancholy force that usually exert
in slicing my drive off the tee. / shall
never forget the exquisite spasm Of
pleasure his plaintive "Ouch!" gave
me.
Then Harold passed swiftly out Of
my life.
Mr.. Rocksworth, reinforced by four
reluctant mercenaries in the shape of
porters, was a. vancing upon me. Some
how had vague, but unerriag in
stinct that some one had tainted, but
l didn t stop to inquire. Without much
ado, wrested the cane from him and
sent it scuttling after Harold.
"Now, get out" roared.
"You shall pay for this!" he sput-
tered, quite black in the face. "Grab
him, you internal cowards!"
But the four porters skunk away, and
Mr.. Rocksworth faced me alone. Ru-
dolph and Max, thoroughly fed and
most prodigious, were bearing down
upon us, accounting for the flight Of
the mercenaries.
"Get out!" 1 repeated. "I am the
owner of this place, Mr.. Rocksworth,
and | am mad through and Though.
Skip!"
"I1l have the law"
CLAW be hanged"
elf it costs me a million, II get"
"It will cost you million if you
don t get!" l advised him, seeing that
lie paused for want of breath.
left him standing there, but had
the presence of mind to wave my huge
henchmen away. Mr.. Riley Werk-
heimer approached, but very pacifical.
ly. He was paler than he will ever be
again in his life, | fear.
Continued Next Week.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
HOME AND FARM MAGAZINE SECTION SERIAL
A Fool and His Money

|as glass. See what I did to 'em. We
can have 'em splieed and rswouna and
IN hang 'em on nay wall. All l want
is the heads, anyhow
He held up to view = headless mid
irsn and brassie, and triunphantly
waved splendid cleek. My favorite
clubs! could play better from hang
ing lie with that beautiful brassie than
with any club ever owned and as for
the iron, was deadly with it.
He lit cigarette and threw the
match into pile of shavings. Old
Conrad returned to life at that instant
ard stamped out the incipient blaze.
~ shouldn t consider them very good
clubs, Harold, if they break off like
that" said his mother.
"What do you know about elubsi"
he snapped, and l at once knew what
class he was in at the preparatory
school.
If | was ever like one of these, said
I to myself, God rest the sage soul
Of my Uncle Rilas!
The situation was no longer humor.
GUS. l could put up with anything but
the mishandIing of my devoted golf
clubs
Striding up to him, l snatched the
remnants from his hands.
"You internal cub!" I roared.
Haven't you any more sense than to
smash a golf club like that For two
cents I'd break this putter over your
head. /"
"Father!" he yelled Indignantly.
"Who is this muckerf'
Mr.. Rocksworth bounced towards
me- his cane raised. l whirled upon
him.
elbow dare yonl" he shouted. The
ladies squealed.
! If he expected me to cringe, he was
nightly mistaken. My blood was up.
/ advanced.
"Paste nim, Dad" roared Harold.
But Mr.. Rocksworth suddenly altered
his course and put the historic treaty
table between him and me. He didn t
like the appearance of my rather large
fist.
"You big stiff" shouted Harold.
Afterwards it occurred to me that this
inelegant appellation may have been
meant for his father, out at the time l
took it to be aimed at me.
Before Harold quite knew what was
happening to him, he was prancing
down the long hall with my bony fin
gers grasping his collar. Coming to the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

A horse show and horse Parade will be
attendant attractions.
Editor Lew A. Gates Of the Polk County.
Oregon Observer signalizes his assumption
of tho editorial function in Dallas, Oregon,
by presenting his paper under new and
vastly more artistic heading.
Lafayette, Oregon, Visitor: little daugh-
ter of the editor writes from Alberta my
hubby and brother have paid one-half cent
apiece for some alfalfa seed. They are to
be planted ten feet apart" Now what do
you know about that2
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
MSTALLAGENTS.

. In the opening instaliments Of
Q ga Fool and His Money"
. Geo. Barr McCuteheso 3 charm
. ing novel, serial rights for which
. have been specially obtained for
o the Home and Farm Magazine
o Section, we learn of John Bel.
q lamy Smart, the young man who
. is telling the story. He has just
o written his first novel, and at
O the same time has fallen heir to
o an immense fortune left him by
o his uncle. He is IS years of age.
o After visit to London, Smart
. takes a trip on the River Dan
. ube. After finding an old-world
Q town, he discovers an ancient
o castle, which he purchases from
. its owner, the Count. With his
o secretary, Poopendyke, he takes
o possession of the immense struc-
Q ture, which is supposed to be
Q tenanted only by the caretaker
Q and his family, the Sehmicks. To
o Smart 8 amazement, the first
o night, he hears the cry of baby.
o Looking out at balcony one
o night Smart sees the white figure
Q of woman silhouetted. He i'm
o mediately begins hunt for
o Schmick, the caretaker, to solve
O the mystery of who the woman
. may be. With the Schmicks he
@ endeavor to break down a
o heavily barred door into that sec
o ton Of the castle, but fails. The
Q tion of the castle, but fails.
Q Smart learns that souvenir hun
@ ters from New York are de-
. manding to buy the castle heir
9 looms. Smart's visitors demand
Q to buy the curiosities Of the cas-
Q tie although he assures them
q time and time again they are not
O on sale. They think he is hold
@ ing out for higher price. The
O story continues.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

sE AND THE TREATY was signed
~ on this table," said Mr.. Riley
Werkheimer. He addressed
himself to plump young lady
with distorted bust and twenty
two inch waist. "Maude, what do
you know about the Roman-Teutonie
treaty. Well catch you now, my
trleAd," he went on, turning to me-.
"My daughter is up in ancient his
tory. She's an authority" ~z
Miss Maude appeared to besracking
her brain. l undertook to assist her.
~ mean the second treaty, after the
fall of Nuremburg," explained.
"Oh," she said, Instantly relieved.
"Was It really signed here, right here
in this halI' Oh, father! We must have
that table"
"a are sure there was treaty,
Maude9" demanded her parent ac-
cusingly.
"Certainly," she cried. "The Teu-
tons ceded Alsace Lorraine to-"
"Pardon me once more, " | cried, and
this time 1 plead guilty to a blush,
"you are thinking of the other treaty
the one at Metz, Miss Riley Werkheim-
er. This, as you will recall, ante dates
that one by-oh, several years"
"Thank you," she said, quiet con-
descendingly. ~ was confused for a
moment. OF course, father, can't say
that it was signed here or on this table
as the young man says. l only know
that there was treaty. l do wish
you d come and see the fire-scree I've
found"
"Let's get this out Of our system
first said her father. "If you can
show me statistics and the proper proof
that this io the genuine table, young
man, III"
"Pray rest easy, SIR" / said. "We
can take it up later on. The facts
are"
"And this Pontius PLATE seat" in
terrupted Rocksworth, biting off the
end Of fresh cigar. "What about It'll
Got a matchf'
"Get the gentleman a match, Brit
ton," / said, thereby giving my valet
an opportunity to do his exploding il
the pantry. ~ can only affirm, sir
that it is common history that Pontius
PLATE spent . portion Of his exile here
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-23
For Sheriff

We are authorized to announce
Ed Foster Of FIT. Cobb, for Sheriff
of Caddo county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized TO announce
Frank Lacey as candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the action of
democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
Frank M. Sheets as a candidate
for Sheriff, subject to the action
of the democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
A O Melton as a candidate for
Sheriff, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary
We are authorized to announce
A. J. Brown of Carnegie, as a
candidate flor Sheriff, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri.
mary.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Okla.) 191?-1915, 1914-05-23
NOTICE OF SALE -

WNotice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of sale is-
sued out Of the District Court of
raddo county, Oklahoma, on the
25th day of March, 1914, in an
action wherein Kipp ID. Cross was
plaintiff and William +. Bowen,
Sarah f.. Sparks, John Howard
Sparks, minor, and Sarah Lo-
reen Sparks, a minor, were de-
PENDANTS, directed to me, the un-
dersigned sheriff of Caddo county,
Oklahoma, commanding me to
advertise and sell the following
described real estate, situated in
Caddo county, Oklahoma, towit:
The southeast quarter of section
one o. in Township eight (8)
north of range ten (10) West of
|. M, containing 100 acres. more
or less, according to the govern
ment survey, for the purpose of
par tition and to satisfy jndg-
ment of partition in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defend
ants, obtained and made in said
Court on the 9th day of February,
1914, and tho costs of said parti-
tion and all accruing costs, will
on the 2lst of May, 1914, at the
hour Of , 90 o'clock p. m. on said
day at the front door of the court
house in the City of Anadarko, in
said county and state, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash all of said property above
described for the purposes above
named.
In Witness Whereof, | have
hereunto subscribed my name
this 18th day of April, 1914.
A. j. BLANKENSH1P.
Sheriff of Cadno county, Okla.
Bristow d McFadyen,
=. Attorneys.