davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS


- y = II -F'TTFTFT7 wv
Tn order 20 keep our woFkrnsr
busy darfnr she Water
uianfh. ~- have ntds a sps q.
ciai cut on the prizes % our
doors
We own ard op~rsts the largest
direct .sa-consgfcer sash ard
pguT Factory w the West.
ard save you the Tsfailsr .
profit. casiify guaranteed
PRICES FROM OR Gaia
LOGuE no II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11
REAL ESTATE


t-rUon cottage to-foot lot
- Deo-Eew s.room house. f0-fi corner.
having baths. Easements. firspiRcss
eir av. - At Mcclellan ct, beacon
hin 10 minutes from dspots. easy
terms boutwell, a CHocKETT.
tsary Hidg Main 900.
WANT residence OF whore street improve
nents arc in. WIN exchange some very
good land can room $50 Empire
uidg "a second ave. Telephone Eli
iioit iiRt
RUMNER HOMES
Huv water front Tor your summer home
ON tho shore ~ t.ake SannamiHhi fine
beach. wonderful view W. Talbot
7sG Henry building
$3.50
In order 10 close an estate W are offer
ing this property 81 great sacrifice.
rooms bath electric lights. etc, also
rooms Ia basement. blocks from
Nj Baker car line. street graded CO.
mont walks. sewer and water, all paid
some terrnH
II a SCHROEDER, ai5 uos,on block.
Look, ONLY 1880
a.fhom. piastercd house. its ncres cleared
land balance easily cleared chicken
houses. outhuiidiuRs ana fine spring Of
running water An Ideal poultry ranch
and YOU can rasc ni kinds ~ fruit ana
berries Your terms viii tuit me. l..
W Hughes. goa New york Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11

pROF. rOAcKLEY apiritualisi minis
Ter circles Monday. wednesday. rn-
Gay nights = sharp. 1907 Seventh ave
Readings daily. Main B03t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11

ID Acnra F,nR MANY

ossa. terrific land -tsh rpnrinr -Assrs
10 Tr. clover ans rrAss land N E~psi
district and not hard % trfpruss
Price lice. rAsr Terms
MARSH A. 60 1909 ord Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11

MA iSDfAN reservation r. open 5s5 oso
acres fgf ss'fisnsnt. fruit. timber farm
lands send stc 9th this al 70
wsnssfhes tWashA Daily world. Dept
" W. Tor reliable data about ihis sreaG
region
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11
FARM LANDS

FoH HALE~g Improved farms 10 end
- acres y. Luud. n 40 z. Afiinetnu.
wash
hlf LAND uow. fAest uuaiitY soil. gkc
fare 60 Seattle - scres tioeo eit
Amsfirsn bank mag owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11

YOUNG GIRL. ~. would Ike position IN
prINate fsmlly Phone Bailard a0as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11

WNNTED-rhroe reinsd r9men WITH
salesman ability Apply from 90 &c..
162 Peoples Bank Building
LACE CURTAINS hand numbered. 20
cents per pair. Phone Elliott HaqBW
~N~-~N[@~(~N~~~ 4N~~NI-~.~s1s~-N.~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
Wailuku Again to
Have Brass Band
Reorganization Effected This Week
With J. Hanan as Director Will
Have About Twenty Members.

The reorganization of the Wailuku
band was effected this week, and judg-
ing from the interest shown by those
who have signified their willingness
to play, a fine musical organization
will undoubtedly be the result.
j. Hanan, who has had years of ex-
perience as conductor, and was last
in charge of military band in Homo
lulu, has been selected as leader, and
states that he hopes to be able to give
concerts within few weeks.
The first rehearsal has been called
for next Monday evening at the Town
Hall, and all those who have instru-
ments. or are interested in the organ
ization are invited to be present.
The boys are ready to start, the
only difficulty at present being lack
of instruments. When the former or
ganization disbanded few years ago
several of the members kept the ms
truments they were playing with.
Some of these have Joined the new
band and have brought their horns,
but there are still number of pieces
missing, and it hoped that those hav-
ing these instruments in their posses
sion will either join the new band or
return the horns.
There is no lack of material to form
an excellent brass band for Wailuku
A large percentage of those mentioned
below have had experience in local
school and other bands, and 1t will but
a short while after the instruments
are on hand before the public will be
asked to attend concerts.
The boys expect the hearty coopera-
tion of the townspeople and are GER
tain they will receive it.. There is
hope that the supervisors will assist
in supporting county band and they
will be asked to do so at their next
meeting.
The following have Joined and there
are others still to be heard from. c..
ID. Lufkin, soloist; ]. Garcia, Geo.
Weight. Jos. Welch, A. Enos, Jno. Gar
cia, M. S. Leval, Chas. Rose, Chas. p.
Bento. w. Enos, A. Dos Refs, John
Kamaka, A. Garcia, ]. Correa, Jos.
Smith. F. NJ. Correa, M. r. Pereira,
Elmo Hart, Frank do Rego. with J..
Hanan, leader.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
Maui Loses Great
Polo Game to Oahu
Greatest Game Ever Played in Islands
Local Team handicapped Won
Good Game From Army.

Maul's polo team went down to de-
feat before the strong Oahu four, in
last Saturdays game in Honolulu, by
a score of IL to ~. 1t was undoubt
edly the greatest game of polo ever
played in the Islands. Also it was
attended by one of the biggest crowds
that ever turned out for a polo game
here, and the enthusiasm and excite
ment were intense. On Tuesday,
Maui played the picked army team,
and won by score of 91s to 8. This
was also a good game, the army men
making brilliant showing in spite OF
inferior mounts. These games CON
clude the play for Maui this season,
though the Army will play the finai
game of the tournament with Oahu
this afternoon.
Although defeated, Maui is in no
wise cast down, for the showing made
indicates that very little would have
been required to have turned the yic-
tory their way. Besides Oahu has
undoubtedly the strongest organiza-
/, ton she ever had, while Maui was
scarcely up to her usual form. The
recent illness of Dave Fleming, one
of the chief standbys of. the Mauis,
made playing for him a severe strain,
and although he showed great game
ness, it is certain that it told in his
play He was obliged to dismount for
a brief rest during one of the inter
missions. He did not play in the army
game, Burns taking his place Sam
Baldwin, who wore Maui colors in
place of Harold Rice, did some classy
work, and Frank Baldwin and Collins
were IN their usual form.
Maui's string of ponies did some
grand work, though Oahu proved lit
tie If any inferior in this respect 1t
is claimed by experts that the Terri.
tory now has probably the finest lot
| of polo ponies in the world
Most of the members of the Maui
polo team returned home on Thurs.
day by the Lurline, bringing their fine
string of ponies with them. 1t is prob.
able that there will be some interest
ing practise games played during the
fall, but it is not likely that any i'm.
| portant matches will be played until
next year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
Kihei People May
Form Association
HOmesteaders Interested in Plan to
Market Wood and Beans More
PrOftably. n

A meeting Of the Kihei homestead
ers was held at the Kihei, scboolhouse
on Wednesday, at which the matter Of
forming cooperative association was
discussed. There were about forty res
idents of the community present An
other meeting is to be held at the
same place at 10 o'clock this morn
ing when it is possible that an organ
iZation may be effected.
If the Kihei people succeed in get
ting together it will be with a view
to getting better returns for their two
chief products, kiawe wood and beans.
1t is proposed to install a wood saw
ing and splitting machine and to de-
liver wood to users ready for the
stove; and it is also talked of cutting
up the kiawe beans to reduce their
bulk, which makes hauling expensive.
There is a possibility that a way may
be found for establishing n co-opera-
tive mill for grinding the beans into
meal.
E. C. Moore, representing the Ha-
waii experiment station, has been
instrumental in getting the Kihei peo-
pie interested in the matter of help
ing themselves by cooperation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
Harvest Home Day
Set For August Ia
Invitations Soon to be Sent Out for
Big Social Event. Tennis Contest
Will be Big Feature.

The Puunene Harvest Home cele-
bration will be held this year on Sat
urday August II, and already con-
siderable progress has been made in
preparation for the gala event. The
chief feature of the day will be the
tennis championship games between
six Honolulu teams and all Maui
teams. The usual elaborate luncheon
will be served, and the day will close
with a big ball at the Puunene Club
House. Invitations are now being
prepared and will be sent out prob
ably next week.
The Harvest Home day is the big
day in the year at Puunene. 1t is also
one of the chief social affairs of Maui,
and is always looked forward to with
much expectation by the young peo-
pie of all Maui. Arrangements are
in the hands of the members of the
Puunene Club.
The outlook for the tennis events is
for some unusually fine sport For
some time past local teams have been
playing for place in an elimination
series of preliminary games, which
will finally result in six teams re-
naming to defend the Maui champion
ship. Some fine play has already been
had and the belief is general that AL.
Castles Honolulu bunch will have a
hard time in taking the honors two
weeks from now.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
Anti-Treating Rule
In Effect Monday
Applications For New Saloons With
drawn. i License Board to Hold
Open Meetings Hereafter.

After today it will be illegal to treat
your friend to a drink in any saloon
or hotel bar on Maui, or to be treated
by him or the bartender or anyone
else This was the decision of the
License Commissioners at their meet
ing held on Thursday morning at Ka-
hului.
Also there will be no more liu;Iol
houses on Maui for the time being at
least. The applications of A Garcia
for saloon license for Wailuku. and
of Yonekichi rs gawa, for q wholesale
license for Naikapu, were both with
drawn.
Hereafter the meetings OF the Ii
cense board will be held in the Wal
luku Town Hall, and all NEE ii'.,s will
be open to the public. Executive scs-
sions will not be in order, according
to members of the board
The result of tho no-trcat liz rule
of the board, will be watched with
interest as this is the G.'st time the
idea has been put in practise in this
Territory. There docs n seem to be
any disposition on the part of the
liquor men to oppose the order, and
its legality is therefore not likely to
bt NOHbSSleu.
Mr.. Case gave notice that at the
next meeting of the board he will in
troduce a resolution requiring all
wholesale liquor dealers to keep rec
ord of the names of all customers, to-
gether with the amount and kind of
liquor purchased, the place of doll.
very, and whether or not the goods
are sold on cash or credit basis. This
record is to be accessible at all times
to the license inspector or members
of the board and to the sheriff and
his deputies.
G. G. Seong was authorized to move
his saloon back to the store room ad
joining his merchandise store in La
haina.
The members of the board present
we're G. d. LuflSin. d. c. Lindsay
J. II. Case, w. F.. Kaae, and T. B
Lyons.
Besides these thele were a large
number oil liquor dealers present. w! c
were much interested in the proceed
ings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
Survey Of Makawao
HomeSteadS to Begin
More 0linda Residence Lots Also to
Be Opened Work Starts Next
Week-Beach Lots Also.

Ten or fifteen more residence lots
at Olinda are to be surveyed at once
and sold to residents of Maui who
wish to buy them for summer homes.
This announcement was made by
Land Commissioner Joshua d. Tucker,
who spent Tuesday and Wednesday
looking into land matters on Maui. At
the same time the much talked of
Makawao or Piiholo homestead lands
will be subdivided, and when the work
is finished, in two or three months
from now, they will at once be thrown
open to settlement.
Lahaina Beach Lots Too.
Commissioner Tucker also spent
some time looking into the matter of
some beach land owned by the gov
ernment near Olowalu, which it is pos
sible will be cut up into small lots and
sold Nothing definite on this last
project has yet been determined.
Accompanying Mr.. Tucker was H.
q. Newton, assistant territorial sur
Veyor, who will have charge of the
subdivision work on the mountain. Mr..
Newton returned to Honolulu on Wed
nesday, but will be back next week
with assistants, prepared to begin act
i've work on the surveys. These will
be made to conform with the road
survey completed some months ago
through the tract by the public works
department.
1t is the intention of the land de-
partment to open the farm tracts un-
der homestead conditions, but the
residence lots will be sold at auction
without restriction, except that no
person will be allowed to hold more
than one lot.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
Maui Hotel to Be
Much Improved
Lobby Will Include all of Corner Store
Room of Building-WOrk to Start
in Short Time.

Within the next few months extern
sive improvements are to begin on the
Maui Hotel, which when completed,
will make this well known hostelry
one of the most attractive in the Ter
ritory. V. A. Vetlesen, who is build
ing a shop on High street, north of
,ldain street, will vacate the corner
room in the Hotel building as soon as
his new place is finished, and this
room will then be converted into the
main lobby of the hotel. Manager
Field hopes to have the alterations
completed early in the winter
The plans contemplate a marked al
teration of the exterior of the build
ing in keeping with the design of the
new annex built about a year ago,
while the interior will be completely
changed. The lobby will be several
times the size of the present one. 1t
will have a concrete floor and will be
handsomely decorated. A wide arcade
will extend through the building con-
Meeting with the dining room in the
annex. Manager Field also expects to
,have made a general renovation of the
sentire building
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
Child Breaks Legs
And Arm in Fall
Six-Year-0ld Hama Girl Has Serious
Accident-NOw in Wailuku Hos
pital.

By the Claudine this week a little
6-year old Hawaiian girl was brought
to the Malulani hospital from Hama,
suffering from two broken legs, a
broken arm, and other injuries. 1t is
believed that she will recover. The
child, who is a daughter of Peter Ka-
manawa, fell from the fiume trestle
at the Kaeleku mill. week ago last
Saturday, a distance of about 90 feet
and no one saw the accident. The
little one had evidently run out upon
the trestle while playing. DR.. Deas
attended the case, but the need OF hos
pital attention made it advisable to
The child recently moved to Hama
with her parents from Kaupo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
Maui Has Three
Lotteries, Say Police

No less than three lotteries are now
doing business on Maui, according to
the police. Two Wailuku ChnCfe An
Mau and Ping Wa. We're arrested on
1uesdd7 charged With having lottery
tickets in ;tejf possession. Their case
came up 90 Wednesday, but vent over
:; August II for trial. The police he
lieve they VIII soon be able to land
the promotera of at least two OF the
lotteries.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
C. E. OFFICERS ELECTED.

At meeting of the senior Christian
Endeavor Society. of Wailuku, held on
Thursday evening, at the Kaahumanu
Church, the following new officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Moses Kauhimahu, president; Charles
Wilcox, vice-president; M. P. Waiwai-
ole, secretary; ]. X. Kahookele. cor
responding secretary; L. B. Kaume-
heiwa, treasurer; William ,Kukona,
member of the board of trustees.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
Supervisors Meet Today

The board of supervisors will meet
this morning for the purpose of TAX
ing action on the bids for the con-
4struction of the new school cottage at
Hamakuapoko, a school building at
Puunene and an addition to the Wal
luku school. The board will also
formally pass on the semi-annual ap-
preparation bill, which was virtually
decided upon at the meeting two
weeks ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
One Long SwatfeSt
Was Sundays Game
Weak Pitching and Strong Hitting
We're Features of Wonderful Exhi-
bitiOn-17 to Is.

Last Sundays game between the
Puunenes and Hawaiis, which resulted
in favor of the latter by a score of II
to Is, was a swatfest from start to
finish. For those fans who love to
see heavy sticking and much gallop-
ing around the bags, it was rare
treat, for no less than thirty hits and
thirty-two runs all told were made.
Home runs, three and two-baggers,
and singles, kept the scorer busy from
the first to the last man up. The
game lasted two hours and thirty min
utes, the longest on record this sea
son.
In the opening inning, Paschoal's
champions came to bat and after wal
Looping Kenneth Cockett's deliveries
for five safettes and obtaining two
free passes to first scored seven runs.
This score made Cummings leary of
Kenneth's pitching qualities, and he
put in "Blackie" Kaehu, who though
facing the seniors for the first time,
is credited with winning the game.
"Blachie" pitched a fine game, al
though the support he received from
mo tNlii lliultos was any lHluS Dul Cll-
couraging.
The Hawaiis scored one in their half
of the first, and kept the Puunenes
from scoring in the second and third
innings. In the second, the Colts
found Ernest Baldwin, the slabster for
Puunenes, an easy mark, and after the
smoke had cleared away had made
five hits, including a home run by
Viola which with thrnn
them nine runs.
In the third spasm, Viela again hit
for homer and four runs were scor.
ed. Harold Baldwin then stepped into
the pitchers box in place of brother
Ernest, and from then on only three
runs were scored by the Hawaiis, two
in the fourth and one in the eighth
innings.
The Puunenes managed to score
eight more runs, three in the 9th, one
in the 7th, and four in the Sth. These
gave them total of Is to the Hawaiis
16, and still one inning to go.
There was no telling who would win
after that, as anything was liable to
happen, but in the ninth, the cane
grinders were retired in one, two,
three order and the score stood II to
IS, with the Hawaiis on the long end.
Alvin Robinson and Heimie Meyer
did the umpiring to the satisfaction OF
players and fans.
The absence of Blonde" Williams,
who has returned to Honolulu, was
sorely felt by the Puunenes, and Pas
choal will have to hustle some for a
new twirler. if he wants to be in the
running for the series. They will also
lose Harold Baldwin, who leaves for
the States soon, which will cause an
other big hole in their lineup. Harold
is both a reliable infelder and good
sticker.
Cummings has also suffered by his
players leaving for other parts, but is
confident he can replace them. He has
been drawing on the juniors and has
developed some good players.
Tomorrow afternoon the Hawaiis
and Paias cross bats. Foster Robin
son and Alvin Robinson will probably
form the battery for Paia, and as they
are out to win this series, it will be a
game worth watching. Cummings
feels that the Colts will play better
ball and get away with the big end of
the score.
The score by innings is as follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-07-31
ACCIDENT BOARD TODAY.

The Maui Industrial Accident Board
will hold a meeting this afternoon at
o'clock in the district court room,
Wailuku. A number of matters of i'm
portance are to be acted upon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
NEW GARAGE.

8 Fred Schubring having recently
purchased 12lxl22 feet of property on
the southwest corner of First and
Scott streets, has begun the wreck
ing of some of the old buildings there
on and is erecting some new modern
ones fronting on those two streets
which are being constructed of brick,
steel and concrete. The one fronting
on Scott is to be 38x67 feet, three
stories and basement and the other
an ell adjoining, facing First, TO be
54x77 feet, two stories and also with
basement. The basement of the
Scott street building is to be occupied
by a heating plant and vulcanizer,
the first floor for automobiles and
auto supplies, the front of the second
floor for fiat and additional auto
supplies, and the third floor for paint
and upholstering shops, etc. The
basement of the building fronting
First is to be used as stable for
horses and the second floor to be oc-
cupied as an automobile machine
shop, etc. In the spring Mr.. Schu-
bring intends to remove other old
buildings on the premises and erect
some more modern and substantial
buildings, all of which will add very
much materially to appearances in
that locality.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
SEE THE CALIFORNIA FAIRS
NOW

AS soon as the harvest is in, you
will have the means and the leisure
for trip to California. Now is the
best season of the year to go. The
autumn climate along the entire
Coast is delightful. The two Big
Fairs are in full swing and at the
height of their glory. They are
marvels of beauty and charm. and
both are unusually strong in features
that touch the life of the farmer.
Probably never again will you be
able to see the vast West and its in
Vulnerable attractions for so small an
outlay of money so do do not defer
this trip-GO NOW. Low fare round
trip excursions, including both Fairs,
daily to November Both, via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry.
You have the choice of two splen-
did through trains over this railway
direct to California without extra
fare-"THE PACIFIC LIMITED
and 1.-THE SAN FRANCISCO
LIMITED" Both trains are steel
equipped, splendidly appointed and
unriyaled in comforts and conyen-
fences.
Plan to return via the Pacific North
west and see the wonderful new farm
ing country pened for settlement by
the Coast extension of the mil
waukee." 1t is hard to realize how
fertile yet how cheap this land is
Montana at the San Francisco Fail
led the world in the number Of
agricultural prizes won, proving thai
the Northwest is wonderfully rich IL
its agricultural yields and that farm
| ing there is highly diversified. STOP
off and examine this region on the
home. Ask the Agent of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul BY. for litera
ture, rates and other particulars, OF
address Geo. B. Haynes, Genera
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-21
WISCONSIN CONFERENCE OF
CHARITIES AND CORREC-
TIONS.

The dates for the holding of the
Conference have been advanced one
day, SO that the Conference will be-
gin at the court house in Wausau
on the evening of Monday, October
18th, and continue throughout the
days and evenings of the 10Th and
Goth, ending with a banquet to dele
gates and members and others of the
city who may be interested on the
evening of October Goth.
On the evening of the 18th, after
address of welcome by the mayor, and
response by Hon. Jas. O. Davidson,
President of the State Board of Con-
troll, and address of the President of
the Conference, Judge Reid, the prin-
cipal address of the evening will be
upon "The Social Center on the Pre-
vention of Dependency and Delin-
Quency' by Harold O. Berg. Director
of Social Centers in Milwaukee. The
later meetings will be mainly devoted
to questions relating to the welfare
of children, Leaders in all lines of
special study, and in practical exper-
fence in the work will appear on the
program. The full program will
appear later.
The meetings will be open and free
to all who are interested. This will
be a fine opportunity to learn of the
best methods in use by charitable and
correctional workers.