davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
HELP WANTED

Wanted-High school girl to work
for her board and room and go to
school. Apply 500 Irvine Ave
ADV. -, T.. -..,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE have the following
farm machinery to exchange for
live stock, one two horse corn Gull
tivator, one, one horse corn cult
vator, one potatoe sprayer. Two
farm wagons, Two one horse bug
gies, one garden drill, one, two
horse Kentucky single disk harrow
and other farm machinery. w. G
Schroeder. .....@ ~.: ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-23
UNITED VALDEZ
 NOW A FACT
Last Act Performed by Council To- day, When Vote Was Canvassed
 Returns Filed With Clerk

The city council met at noon today and completed the necessary work to make the town of Valdez and the Reservation one municipality. The ballots were canyassed and the cer- tificate was filed with the clerk of the court and today Valdez and the Reservation have one town govern ment
 The fight to bring the Reservation into the city has been continuous since Captain Wilson lifted the gov ernment reservation ten years ago. Once before vote was taken on the question and both the town and the Reservation voted in the affirmative, but it was found that congress had failed to provide for the extension of the limits of incorporated towns.
 A bill was drafted and presented to congress for passage, but Southeast ern Alaska mining companies and fishing interests prevented it's pass age, and not until the recent terri torial legislature passed the present act could the limits of the cities be altered Valdez is tile first city to avail itself of tlle benefits of the law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-23
FRENCH TROOPS GUARD WOMAN
Who Murdered Editor Calmette- Feared Trouble With Crowds
 Pleads Justification.

PARIS, March 23.-Madame Cal laux, who murdered the editor of Figairo because of his attack upon her home life and because he publish ed letters exposing the relations of herself and her husband prior to their marriage, was closely guarded today when she was brought into court. Strong details of soldiers were sta toned to prevent any riots.
 Madame CallauX sobbingly told of how the editor had wronged herself and her husband and had caused them great trouble and shame, and that she felt justified in taking his life to protect herself from further at tacks.
 The case will not be tried for sev- eral months Some of the greatest lawyers in France have been retained to defend her from punishment for the murder she committed. Quiet has agai nbeen restored in the city and Paris has almost forgotten the incident
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-23
- :. 'F' ,Fs , Q VI SAMPSON COMES
 FROM THE SOUTH
Brings Many Passengers for This City and Has Fine Trip Up-
 Sails South Tomorrow

The steamer Admiral Sampson, of the Admirla Line, reached here at 5:3O this morning with large list of passengers and 50 tons of freight for local merchants. The officers of the boat report one of the finest trips north they have ever experienced.
 The Sampson will return to Val deg some time tomorrow evening" as the boat will not go. west of Sew ard.
 The Sampson was loaded to her capacity when she left Seattle, every berth on the ship was occupied in the cabin and in the second-class apart ments
 Following are the passengers ar irving for Valdez: T Mcdonald, S. Drake, Mrs. Frank Walters, Robert Green, K. Brown, E. F. Crandell, P. O. Wordstadt, o. L. Rider and wife, Robert w. Gray, Thos. Maetta, A. L.. Wilbrey, w A. Gelcher. E. T. Deter, L. Wiser, Matt Swager, Jos. A. Ma gill, Chas. H. Bare, F. s. Brown, J. D. Lobbe, J. H. Plant, T. J. Donohoe and wife, L. D. Leehey. Mrs. s. Ed wards, Gus s. Stofauch, Tom Gamble and wife, R. J. McChesney, and AZ second-class.
 Thos. c. Ayres was on the boat for Fort Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-23
A Fine Show Tonight.

Patrons should not miss the fine pictures at the Orpheum tonight A complete change tomorrow evening. Tonight's program:
 Her Fathers Choice, Keystone comedy.
 The Game of Poker, a scream com edy.
 Gaumont Weekly, showing a flying machine turn turtle and other great events.
 The Children's Conspiracy, excel lent picture full of mirth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-23

FOR RENT-Four rooms partl furnished: price reasonable. Appl, at Valdez, Drug Co. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-23

Have your watch repaired at the Valdez Drug Co. by an expere need workman. All work guaranteed and promptly done If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-23

Captain Stamey, with his launch Brighton, leaves for Port Wells in the morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-23

FOR RENT Four rooms over the Valdez Drug Store. Inquire of Val deg Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-23

Music! Music! Music! All the latest popular music at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-23

General Agent B. F. Watson was a passenger on the Sampson for Sew ard
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE, BAPTIST
CHILDREN ON WEDNESDAY,
Program, tor Department Nhieh Wai
be- From Z 90 20 eco
O'clach


IhN rHaw rr fh, ffmHs iif.
paument ~ 500 ilrN napiii rhnlch
500 hf hoil ianuffnW anrfnonn 1nm
oH go ttoo nWoDh mi filtNs
Nflt0Wv sunt
lsaStf
fs.h m Superintendent
'huHiuls tiNif AIRS ciiat rol,
msr
Sons irais' iilm
fieritaNan liuls Santa CLAWS
tf E,tieu iilaps
rnga Inanr' Mas ns,ker
ifrcita,iun Aif. Miuctman's tiao.
Duet ri.HtHefs ndis Hljun Hlit
Nar ilnthin Hrd Louise l.0mHYfth
RrHauors iuiei i.bpIi nsuni,
ltm Vrcrorl aui MDici Mnirlman
tfltlstmla Athfn i'nltniuu Aiar
rnfafr and unu1ld OmFf
sons Tow u Annfrf flft anI
feONi raf lHniHra
scriptures iiiflh ul isHr sire
n.rhfis tiafa
i,1 81 rnt npNua raafm Nf s.
o. iurrm
un~ina ff nachpn oiasm
liOme
chrsimaH Tftc
GuHi iitH henf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
lit HlNkANI, JAIlfR FOR
LIVE OAK COUNTY MURDERED
aiierlisfeid sneo.ai
gAIftfftT f...

DAkNli.lE. Isr 3D. igt lHnnutt
"tni, luioi eaH mHflorna snnls fimr
during rHndaa mFhi Df Mpndsg morn
ma while ht aaa 0u DOTS "a fhe
1un'f sli 1855 hndy eHs found af Da
rtflf hluf this nmfrina WHOM it
sheriff wrni t0 fhe SAT- Tno Mesl
,nt HAo m8 hran arrested On cattle
theft murdered iHHn4ni fnd fntH
made fheir onrlur frm fhe iali
'nf nf tHr t~o SEQ iptufed about
Use mi.s from helc sf 90 .aut ho0f
illH mafHng sud ODE setsnd hss h,sfI
.iliHHlIaDd 'il "a .eHe ,i 81 psiHi .tf
rful wHra fum Thsr Rivera TAB
"a HucHing is common Hrd felta Hrs
leIns entertained ihff summary feH.
fefnra tIN hf fhlfff undn haih 'hf
mrn vhe1 hr in HaHam as hfr.
Lor iiinnanf asf h.ed in i1re Olh
ounii Co.. many wears ant faf astsft.
Feafs Haf eufteed In mtf,Aanalsinr
~ a rm Ifef hf numerous ffiafl. ~
n i4fe plk 1lm W'iIs aud ksiHe.
.uunirH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
BIG CHRISTMAS TREE HAS
NOW REACHED THE CITY
Massive Cedar Forty Fee, Hleh 10 be
Placed IN Ar,esian Park by
City

Thc Nie DhusfmsN tret which s in
be- placed ln Afirs.an rafh and fn If
hrhtri GOV thgec uiehts sDHunn nn
Chffmas Eve reached the ctl SOS.
t,ria5 mnruire aboard fHt Gov 40 fii,
Guii Coast lu' Ta, ifcc BE- ID rsdai
fniy fees 800 h'ieht and was lrotcntr1
to Mayor Millsf hy hla personal tiitn0.
iadgr 49, IS Holman 81 iMF Ci't ana
was transported from iifafHgla CDurtt
fo this city hy the gnlf Coast hnr frer
of 200 charge
Thr u.. was tsAra iH chHrsc b..
Cir Eiretrean Robinson and this
m.mur VIII boz placed Boo fhf Paris.
Hnd viii is alrod f0f fne ihtnaHnds
~ reiored Nfbm Nn.eh 500 b, niaee0
flor of 600 cost tn fhr ,lr tA ihn
Corpus CmiNg Iaanf apps imiiva
cOmusnf heec fie.fll,ai sflf vlil
suun1nft thr nee
40 ITS oclorh rhHrrdaf fening ihf
Yuletld. f'ftltm starts AZ that boot
iha Jatsnlis Chntas az 2lp uf mara
uirrs Hn lnr several rEnif ana flrn
w.n follow tH' fIffrhailrn Of fur-
luds 10 BASS nf suld hfer fu f M
OBJ, chlairl of fA. nu The $780, wu
sa uahtei ai dgHt aud vl nfm a
Ilhtt1 fH aral hnHrs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
COLD And FAIR, WEATHER
PREDICTION FOR TODAY
Ws@thcr MAJ Hosts slgral fsr calds,
Weather ana ptesoitet Less
Ram.

e,4d hu, n,lr s. ,he FORECAST a. Cor.
Hu@ Christi ioltN rhs first part ~
The rf,ilsiinu came ttte Aluna atout
nlcnieh' ~pcn tl>sh nofthvs slapped
The cas- van ln ,hc tAcc. the Wind hurt.
inK ftnm th North az u tl,eh from a
Nlli.Vu4 ton iCe piant
f'tir weather vtra tArakh etld win
w. hai2ed With driiehi l.Oth uN shoppers
and Shops ihe ntst class helne Yer,
anNicus in iuNAsec thc CHRISTMAS
sits ihat Nri arc unscicvtc0. end me
shcrs ptIng N,n ar>itus in rN ihe
ist az ans ard au shorfsss
NundaN was one ri tls mtfi lflsa
-rHoaMc dest "a ihs year fug Corpus
fhrsti Whir fho temperature ht.
haNed vera nio,i, an4inr fron az A.
- q Nehl iain ig,l fot thp greater part
~ ihf dnA hrrning ecr4ns I'd mad tu
ihe air'oa> mnaty streets and fyrn iho
iaf'A thi.i,iH.hier'- we've ccNrrcd hs
ihin LAYERS NJ mad ana water
Weather conditions. foi the caunti,
iie summarized in the ioliuWsne hnl.
iyiln irsird Yesterday h iU.al So.
SERVES Lehman
Unsettled hnd iaiut utathtf see
Neils In tnc WESTERN sintes nnH lnr 4 aif
e.ast iefu Win "a harlmtttI, aDnrl.
0lOu aNsi he lAko isaDtn ana tshis
N'iict AZ Hfra ui Mrh pltsaulr Ai
.cnd,si hs uuiO NNNp tNfrna. fi,,ri
ihf inrinf c.hst io tnr etriri Na.ist
.pr valley ani the saHihem pattsu
r"sian eNd b. capslng frc.rlns weather
'n iAAnNma Nnun re,na ana Nau
AfeAtD.t a minimum tomptiatat4 81
~ dcrrrrs ai NmNulh u followed it
.rmpsmtlros below rtri lu Kansas aua
'niafltfu
i'te wfsthsf is stul eleii,s n,ft the
uaf1 pHffiuu fl rssss Mlih "a tan
lonc, g." rieauna ln enc noith. in
fhis sicinap tff weather ~ ssf rttei
lH i'nifh nnN fsraiay with a ceid
wAfe Rnd ioiaprnt1ir uai fnsfns
fnnIfht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
ALGEE-LICHTER NUPTIALS

THE fnnnwirr uor0prf NJ ihe wrd-
ding boz Memphis Tenn Iasi Wrdne
dat of s. Alere ~ tGis ciu and
Miss Lurie Elizabeth Lieh'nrr of
Memphis s rm the Commercial Np
pcai
"a prctu wedding of interest tn H
eid, rlrci. of friends Was s0lcmHiscN
nf Hoiy Trinity Church YESTERDAYS
morumr Whom Mum LHne Eiiainrth
IIahi o. dpuahtcr of Air and Mrs o.
|M Lighter bccame ihe bride nf Mr
a. $ Aieec of corpus CHRISTI Texas
- beautiful feature of thc weddinr
WINS tie music. the bridal chorus i'0m
I.ohengun h,inB suns as the process
sional hr fhc mra, -urpiicrl choir oi
which ihc bride wac member. Misa
Marianne CrUnou presided ~ the co.
san. spftly pl'ins Tranmefoi aniina
th, ceremony whifh WIS imfretHifs.N
read az q 00 ocipeh ht Doe heN lffH'
tict T. purh
aTho bride was beautiful in a riNi-
ish tailored sut ~ green hr"adtiNih.
with q NUcouir- hsi ~ green t'iNfi
trimmed with 0s'rl plnmrs Hni 'tf-
r.ed an lfm shower Bouquet ~ iiridrs
rases and fri,l liihcs. tier siHtr
Miss Deiunn ldzhur whn was ben
maid af hanaf wa- gownel in taI.
ar.d sun oi brown nrmdcl ih with 3D.
brown velvet hm u harmonf Hnd care
r.eH an arm hnutei nf pink rlrrai'nns
tied wits pink fullo and satin ribbons
Tho groom WIS attended H M
lowell p. le-i War and 500 IT
sanders and Nr Eimrf Chemist serve
80 as u@hrr-.
rrtafi4t.e aner 600 carm0nt 3d.
.nl AIRS Aief. iru fm thfIi homo 3D.
CORPUS Christi aHi e1 roui" VIII .i"i
st various points of Interest fitAiN-
home ears n January
Amane fhe enf-of town H1rfif
nrassni ai thc wedding wee iHe rrooni
i.tor Miss lee Elnl Nlsce q MILAN
Tenn
Naar hnmfh SITE a'icsieA fh'
nann'nrit, 81 the nf'ie an1 groom To-
bride wha progresses Hn nni.Hii
ve, ,oIc. rron served as soioisi 10
ff.i, TfInitl Church where eiif WIS
',s,.ftr member ~ ihe ruiid r0nipf'Hfe
n the ,onug ia1ie- ~ ih' chufr D Hn'
hsr aeuarinre fn make nei h'hn
T.,.s vIl ii+ source 90 much r'sfNi
D., ter mans fls7ds
Tire arn m forTffi. made Pc A''i
ir This ,iif. wha-e be- bar mans ifTqN'
lf. has also made many freraf ln h
,ru honle In Foruu- i'hrsN Were hH
i,sto t.H nnd or1'al wricnrlt
---------
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
:: City News in Brief =

holiat mcssase- uin hr srn an -pss
ul holiday Hianhs. h.lun. ai ih, tnp
Holiday Gpttiues
Born yesterday morning 20 NJ. and
Mus g. o. Ault irn punnd poN.
School children were made supreme
N hapu, yesterday when Supsriu.
trndcnt Tucker notified fhrm thti thr
hnol BOARD had ordered ui schools
cioscd for thc hundat sraaun. after
sessions of TODAY une da1 cHfIcf tham
had tsea originally PLANNED The
sohonls viii fOsHmc Sessions 900 Dam.
uaff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

tff end tirr 4 - illifsflnaa ass ln
%. rlfy fnom iangartt. Euexfs 10 CO..
Hnrre Apartments
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

~ ~s"N''s N
W. AN'r ' .''. prominent s"-
sesnisl mHnnH 30 'cl"oh "t the
isscppd 'N.iOh "i thr ''vnd -hrp-
s.nt.ns. fnwlna ga. weddin. nr
"a Airs Wood fert for lloustau and
ss..tar vh,l. tbr, vii rna tneif
,tamoon MORE c,t,ndel account
q n,e wel4a viii npprar .n the SEQ.
q, coluun. .l fh. S,,nan, Caller
ST. snioh, por,erfield. repressnt,na
ns Grand l,,,nta.,f,l.r., ar reNss ,,lu
= vIsnoi .n the cii,. toa,y and tn.
,.Ai AT tb. Al. ..rIr .r.moie vli NH Id.
q tficlI .r.r.rt,.n ..r ,..,,u. ,g,,4.t.
mn,ns.,. ..,.t... 1. .,...
En-. s..t.....,. ,.
..,
r, ina r.,.,rs,t q, Els. b,y.,,i.
e.n.. uti.l d.. 'i.I.. .,. - ~ ,,I.
kun.s az r. ,t.,.t..,l y..t....t.
. a.i,al I'D. DID,. L..l ky .f.,.,....,.
a.i... d., M. -.
asnnn ,t.r .t. ''.,.t.... ...,,.
! a- pf....,t
Bern y.st.-5s. mo,,i,, =. "A. ..a
Nts ..
II, man who has the most leoit,
hsis ki,k 900 ODD, weather i. Shsnff
nusht h,d ,,,. D., i..1 .,,'',,,, ,.,,i.
a. mi... 49,, ,....... ".
3 .m.,.,.., W
NH n., ,.
t..ib..
led A.. .,...i' wy !" '".
Naih.. l... Ivy" W.
n,i- .t t...
chares4 ..,h - .LL
~. 10y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

4 M as,sfimeai u $50 hlna ia.si
Ttr larisr ~
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

s''n yesterday Afternoon, 70 Mr. and
N Taum 20 SON
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

'~eet potato weighing ter ard ore
ina- Is 600 oxidation Iu thc loh-
No lintri Tho uutat
n '''m 'r patch isei Dog ch D.
"i Dos lUm near CaMii,n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22

ss'n yesterday morning to Mr. and
N.S a Iut ID son
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
SPECIAL WIRELESS
HONOLULU News

HONOLULU, Mar 13A soldier Infantry has been
identified the hodp who robbed three people Saturday
night
The jury yesterday visited the Puahi hula house at Waikiki where
the Marshall shooting took place months ago
Inspector Fenne is after the United States Marshas
job.
The Rapid Company begin improve
ments September l. The company will spend S3OOOOO
The Waahoe directors declare that they will finish the project
in 1915
HONOLULU. Mar IA scow belonging to the Hawaiian
was killed. Five other workmen were injured
e. NJ Watson has been confirmed associate justice of the Su
preme Court bench.
Judge says got
scalp of Pacheco and Barron
the Waiahoe tunnel blocked by the flow 900
each day This will delay the work till the
can be diverted
Silva chauffeur and passenger held up the point
by who is said to be negro soldier The pair
robbed and then the chauffeur ordered drive the obbe
back to
young found the of Fort and
Beretana He unconscious and had evidently taken
boic acid.
HONOLULU, lit rumored that another Field Arl-
Garter that there will be $4,000 regular troops Oahu
within a year from
News from Washington that Wilder OF the
udgeshp and that Pacho has chance of the postmaershp
The lo building matter is progressing well in Washington.
Ground broken yesterday for the $250OO0 canney Ibbey
Mcneil and Libbey.
McCarn has decided allow boxing Schofed Barracks
Mrs John Greene, old resident died here yesterday after
long illness.
The Ad Club after 200 members this week and intends to
get them, too.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14

By a motion made by DR.. J. H.
Raymond and duly seconded by II.
a. Baldwin and, finally carried, the
committee appointed at the public
meeting of n month ago, decided
that the County Supervisors of Maui
be recommended to call a plebiscite
to decide whether or not the County
issue bonds to obtain money to car
ry out the scheme of the Olinda re-
servoir and other improvements for
Maui. The resolution read as fol-
lows:
That after a thorough investiga-
ton into conditions, this Committee
recommends to the Board of Super
visors that it issue a proclamation
calling tor a plebiscite and take
such other necessary steps as may
be provided for by law for an issue
of County Bonds for the purpose of
constructing a Reservoir at or near
Olindas for the Makawao Water
Works and for such other permanent
public improvements as the said
Board of Supervisors may deem
wise and proper"
The committee that recommend
ed the plebiscite was made up of the
following gentlemen: Messrs. Ayers,
H. A. Baldwin, A. Bruno, A. w.
Collins, Hugh Howell, J. X. Kahoo-
kele, c. d. Lufkin and J. II. Ray
mond.
The meeting of Wednesday was
called to order at four O'Clock by G..
D. Lufkin. There were about
twenty people present, besides the
supervisors. The report of Engi-
neer Bruno on the condition of the
Kula pipeline was read, and it call
ed attention to the imperative need
for burying the pipeline and provid-
ing some system of storage.
Bruno said that if tanks of from
10000 to 10000 gallons were
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
PLEBISC|TE TO SOL LONS

placed at certain points, a better
and more regular supply of water
could be obtained. He said that
his opinion was that if a regular
supply of water could be guaranteed, &,
the line could be made a revenue
producer.
There was much discussion about
minimum water rate, and the
speakers wandered away from the
main object of the meeting, which
was to receive the report of the
committee and pass it along to the
supervisors.
Brought back to its bearings, the
meeting went on, and Senator
Baldwin stated that he thought
there was crying need for a reser-
voir at Olinda, but that the other
Improvements should wait, as now
was a bad time for borrowing
money. The Senator favored a
plebIscite as to the advisabiity of
borrowing $50, 900 for reservoir at
Olinda.'
Hugh Howell moved that $780,.
600 be the sum that the -plebiscite
voters be asked to decide about.
He suggested 100000 for the reser-
voir, $5, 900 for the Kula Sanitari-
um, $4,000 for Hama bridges and
$4,000 for the extension of the
Wailuku water pipeline.
Representative P. Goodness asked
that $4,000 be tackled on for the
Kihei road. He said that the voters
of the plebiscite would have to vote,
item by item, for or against, the
proposed improvements, and he
thought that the Kihei road item
should be inserted. As Goodness
was not one of the committee, he
was ruled out of order.
Hugh Howell withdrew his mo-
ton and then DR.. Raymond intro
duced the new one. This was car.
ried and the meeting adjourned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
Lahaina
Celebration

There will be q celebration at the
Kamehameha III school, Lahaina,
on Tuesday next. The affair will
begin at half-past ten o'clock in the
morning, and will be held on the
school grounds.
Prominent members of the Haw-
allan community will deliver ad-
dresses on the life of Kamehameha
III, and there will be many inter-
esting features. Mr.. Boardman,
principal Of the school, will be in
charge of the exercises, and it is ex-
pected that there will be large
gathering of those who are interest
ed in the history of Hawaii.
The students are rehearsing a
play dealing with the life of Kane
hameha III, and an interesting
glimpse of life in older days will be
shown.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
Water
Badly
Needed

That the Kula Sanitarium is in
dire need Of assistance as regards
decent supply of water, is the opin-
ion Of everyone who knows any
thing about the present horrible
state of affairs at that institution.
Senator Baldwin who, on Wedncs-
day last, proposed that an item of
at least $4,000 for the Kula Sani-
tarium be put on the improvement
list suggested by the plebiscite COM
mittee, voiced the sentiments of the
majority Of the people Of Maui.
1t is felt that the sanitarium must
be taken care of, and a proper water
supply be assured. The devoted
physician of that institution is wor-
ried to death about his patients, and
if it had not been for the fact that
water was carted long distance to
the hospital during the last month,
the patients would have to be re-
moved.
The Kula Sanitarium is one place
that should get first consideration
at the hands Of the supervisors and,
in the opinion of everybody, should
be assisted by part of the bond issue
money, if the plebiscite decides that
the loan be obtained.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
Fi|ipiinos
HoId-up
Japanese

There was a hold-up at the XII
awe Camp, near Lahaina, last Sat
urday night when two Filipinos
attacked a Japanese and robbed
him after doing the thug act. The
affair was an exciting one for all
concerned in it, and the unfortun-
ate Japanese had a warm time
while the hold-up men were doing
him up.
The hold-up was very uneX-
pected, and the victim had not the
slightest idea that he was i'll any
danger from thugs till the men
were actually on top of him. The
Japanese says that he was proceed
ing homeward at about ten o'clock
at night when he saw the two fig
ures on the road, ahead of him.
He did not feel alarmed and con-
tinued walking. Suddenly, when
he was just abreast of the two men,
they jumped OH him and throttled
him. When the Japanese was help
less, the men went through his
pockets and then ran away.
The matter was reported to Dep
uty Sheriff Lindsey and he got busy
on the Job. Smart work resulted
in the arrest of the two Filipinos,
and they were charged i'll the Dis
trict court last Tuesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1914-03-14
Benefit
Concert

All lovers of good concert music,
vocal and instrumental, and dane
<zg, will be well repaid by attending
Che Wailuku Town Hall, on Satur-
day evening, March 2S. An excel
lent program will be rendered, a
prominent part of which will be
songs and instrumental selections
by the Aloha Glee Club and the
Lihau Glee Club.
Admirers of the we'll known Mr..
David Kepohakimohewa will be
pleased to hear him in some of his
favorite pieces. Glee clubs and chill
dren's choruses from Waihee and
Kahului will also be important fea-
lures On the program.
Nj. John Brown will favor the
public with a violin solo and there
will be various other numbers that
will combine to make it worth while
for all who attend. After the con-
cert the aforementioned clubs will
furnish dance music for the enjoy =