davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
Fair Men Learn
Much In HilO
Hawaii Exhibition OF Great Value To
Manager Cameron Parker Ranch
Exhibit And Others Are To Be
Brought To Wailuku

Imbued with new ideas and inform
ed as to the details of county fair
management, F. B. Cameron, the man
ager of the Maui County Fair, has re.
turned from Hilo confident that Maui
will be able to make its first county
show almost the equal, If not better
than the second Hawaii county fair.
Nor does his confidence detract from
the excellence of the county fair on
Hawaii-for every visitor speaks of It
with the highest of compliments. But
the Hawaii county fair was so good
that it sets high standard for the
Maui fair promoters to try and equal
or excel. While Manager Cameron
was way he went into the practical
side of fair management and he return
ed with a fair comprehension of the
rates that should be charged for ad-
missions and the square foot charge
for exhibits, with hundred other
minor details added.
Perhaps, the most important thing
accomplished by President Wads-
worth of the Chamber of Commerce
and Manager Cameron in visiting the
Hawaii fair was done in interesting
exhibitors in the coming Maui show.
Dull IutSt Iutu NtIt db-
sured that the Parker ranch exhibit
at the Hawaii fair would also be shown
here, even though the expense and
trouble of transportation to Maui will
be great.
With the Parker ranch stock on ex-
hibition here, the hope of having as
good fair as Hawaii is not an idle
dream. This exhibit is one of great
practical value to stock raisers and one
of intense interest to everyone who
enjoys seeing fine livestock.
Other exhibits shown at Hilo were
those of the Kona Coffee Co. and the
Sperry Flour Co. Both had large and
instructive exhibits and the Maui men
were told that the exhibits would be
brought to Wailuku for exhibition in
November and December.
The Advertiser and the NIer-Bulletin
of Honolulu, both of which had Hilo
booths and exhibits, also intend to
have Maui fair exhibits.
Plans for the securing Of exhibits
from all over this countyare still meet
ing with success, the near approach OF
the fair dates arousing greater inter-
est as every day passes. Now that the
trouble of housing has been settled
by the possibility of being able to get
tents in which to place the exhibits.
the endeavor of the fairworkersisb being
turned actively to the securing Of suf-
ficient exhibitions to fill all the tents
available.
Another meeting Of the executive
committee of the fair is to be held on
next Monday at which the information
gained at Hilo will be discussed, as
well as other details concerning the
fair work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
Maui Speakers Plan
Settlement Visit
Primary Candidates Will Spend Two
Hours At KaIaupapa Next Week
Inmates Anticipating Treat With
Much Pleasure

Since the ban against making politii-
cal speeches at the settlement on Mo-
lokai has been raised by the Territori-
al Board of Healths as the result Of
plea made by DR.. Raymond and James
Coke, most of the Maui primary candi-
dates are making plans for visiting
Ka1aupapa next week. The Maui can
didates will leave for Molokai on next
Wednesday on the Mikahala and will
have about two hours at the settlement
for campaign purposes.
So many are planning on going that
the Kalaupapa inmates will hear a
great variety Of speakers, even though
the time to be taken by each will
be very limited. All the candidates
who have signified their intention OF
going to the settlement are candidates
for nomination as representatives.
The candidates who have stated
their intention of visiting the settle
ment are as follows: l.. B. Kaumehei-
wa, Charles Kaanohi, John Brown ".
Levi Mahiai, Robert Nawahine. Char
les Makekau and Enos Vincent. J. w.
Kalua will accompany Vincent as an
Hawaiian interpreter. A number OF
others may decide to go before We'd
nesday.
This will be the first time in eight
years that the inmates of the settle
ment have had an opportunity of being
entertained by political campaign
speeches. Every letter from there
shows the great pleasure they are TAX
ing in anticipating the visit of the cam
ing in anticipating the visit OF the
campaigners.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
Pupuhi Warrant
Is Withdrawn
Court On Advice OF County Attorney
Takes Action Which Will Save HO-
nOlulu Land Dealer From Arrest
Not Implicated, 1t Is Said

The warrant of arrest for Sam Pu-
publ, the Honolulu land dealer, who
was charged with being implicated in
an alleged land fraud by which DR..
Raymond was said to have been bilked
last week, has been withdrawn, in ac-
cordance with action taken in the
district court yesterday morning Dr..
Raymond, who swore to the warrant,
states that it was erroneous to have ii
appear that Pupuhi was implicated.
In withdrawing the warrant of ar
rest, County Attorney Bevins, with DR..
Raymond and Sheriff Crowell present,
appeared in court and made the fol
lowing statement:
'In the case of Sam Pupuhi, w. e.
X. Maikai and M. Mahiai, the warrant of
arrest was issued on 21st day of Sept
ember. Since the filing of complaint
and issuance of warrant, it has been
discovered that the only evidence in
the hands of the prosecution against
defendants, and the county attorney
instructed the Sheriff not to serve the
warrant on the defendant Sam Pupuhi,
pending further investigation. At this
time, l will ask that the proceedings
be discontinued so far as Sam Pupuhi
90 10 SohOci heu, anu doh lhaI ohoiiii
be instructed not to serve warrant on
Sam Pupuhi.
Judge Mckay, then said: "The
Court, upon the showing made by the
county attorney or prosecuting officer
in this case, will grant the request
made and instruct sheriff not to serve
warrant upon Sam Pupuhi, the war
rant now being in the hands of the
court returned as unserved in the case
of Sam Pupuhi."
w. E. X. Maikai and H. Mahiai were
arrested last week. Their preliminary
hearing has been passed until October
10
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
Delegate Returns
With Young Bride
Contractor FOSS Is Married To POpu-
lar HilO Girl While At
Civic Convention

Contractor ]. c. Foss, Jr., who went
to Hilo as one of the civic convention
delegates, turned the latter part of his
trip into a honeymoon and wedding
trip, as he was married a week ago
last Thursday evening to Miss Adeline
Fernandez of the Crescent City. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Hurst of Hilo, and was during
her younger girlhood days a resident
of Kahului for number of years. She
still has many acquaintances and
friends on Maui.
The wedding ceremony was perform
ed at the home of the brides parents.
where a reception was afterwards held
at which there were nearly 100 guests.
The newly married couple returned to
Maui last Saturday night and will live
in the Foss home in Wailuku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
MoOring Placed
In Hama Bay

Inner and outer mooring, strong
enough to hold securely the largest
vessels which can enter that port,
have been laid at Hama under the sup
ervision of Capt. John r. Macaulay,
territorial pilot.
The entire set of mooring, which
were place there primarily for the
safety of the Matson power schooners
r. p. Rithet and Annie Johnson,
weigh more than 80 tons and is
stronger than required for vessels
usually calling there. The moorings
are big enough to hold safely ves-
sells as large as the Matson steamers
Lurline and Manoa, in all weathers.
There are two of the moorings in
the harbor itself, one for stern lines
of the ship and the other for bow
lines. Each mooring buoy is held in
place by two large anchors and chains
and the shackles and pins were hot
clinched.
For the further protection of ships
in Hama harbor needing to breast over
or swing around, a three-inch pin, i'm
bedded in solid rock depth of feet
4 inches, has been driven on land. To
this is attacked 10 feet OF 2Ainch
chain. with a ring in which a line
may be made fast from ship to shore.
This, with the mooring buoys, gives
excess strength to make any vessel
secure when even the stormest
weather prevails.
Capt. Macaulay was assisted in lay
ing the outer mooring by Capt. r. viii
hanson of the Inter-Island steamer
Kaiulani. Plantation labor was Sc
cured to put in the inner mooring set.
The moorings are independent of those
to which Inter-Island steamers tie up.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
Korean Hangs Self
With Waist Belt
Simple Preparations Made By Suicide
Drops Only Few Inches, But
Far Enough To Cause Death-WaS
Mentally Unbalanced

By using his belt to form a moose,
Chey Ban Huck, Korean laborer
hung himself at Camp 8, Puunene,
early yesterday morning. When the
man was found by fellow workers life
had left the body. The Korean went
to the edge of the camp just at day
break and after slipping the belt
through the buckle he fastened one
end to the eavers of a small vacant
house with a nail. He then stepped
upon a box and slipped the moose
around his neck, afterwards kicking
the box from beneath him. The drop
was only few inches, but 1t was suffi-
cient to cause death. The suicide Is
believed to have been mentally unbai-
anced.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
Accidental Death
COrOner'S Verdict

That Umematsu Oda. the 17-year old
Japanese who was killed by 50-foot
fall, in the Puunene mill a week ago.
came to his death by accident was the
ed this week to hear the evidence.
Oda was knocked to the floor OF the
mill while a big piece OF iron pipe
was being placed in position by der
rick. Among the witnesses were DR..
Sawyer, William Tougher and William
Serby. The members of the coroner's
jury were. John Garcia, w. r. Boote,
Koma Apo. Manuel Picanco. Luke
Rogers and X. Chong.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
ENTRY OF GREECE INTO
WAR STILL DOUBTFUL
Honolulu Waterfront Strike Situation Is Growing
More Serious Shipping Delayed---StOck
Market Decline Expected

HONOLULU October 29-Art Smith will make fight from
nouu sometime December January, while way Japan
that the strike situation along the docks quite serious Ships
Chamber of Commerce discussed the condition of labor
held yesterday afternoon resolution adopted declaring for
Hawaiian Chemists Association October Il and r.
Listed shares the stock market dull again Brokers predict
moderate decline along all lines especially in sugar securities
William Lishman suffered fractured leg at the Seaside Hotel
PARIS September ga big battle has been begun in vahnia
e & Ss 9 % srg o war nor Of
Thapaa Between Taumont and Ce the German attack
pulsed warsps aeropanes bobarded
German general staff officially admits loss of Thapava
Major MCrah military expert Of Bernr II ages get % warns read
BERLIN September 29-Pemr important address
the opening of the Reichag He disclams triumph of Allies
NEW YORK. September 2oWhile large numbers of strikers
left their jobs business badly paraed expected
by unonss.
WASHINGTON September 2oThe alleged claims of the Japan
New York that Mado would insist recognition discounted
Authority not given for the banquet address made sometime
and Baron Sakatat has discourse along lines laid down
his announcement it is declared
LONDON September 29The entry of Greece into the Great
European War still While officially neutral under
s 1T that e King anti G % % & to enter tt the the % be-
entire Levan Greece and reonze Serban against the Buar
ATHENS September 2sKng Constantine has decided
of immediate declaration Bulgaria Monster meeting
be held Mydene which revolution will be proclaimed
Reports general mobilization be
premature After session of ministers at palace it was stated that an
first against Bulgaria
German that the Greek censorship has been abolished and
Greece from refuses responsibility for dispatches oga
ting Greece directed Greece.
Germans today voousy repused Allies forces greater part
of sector between Ancre brook and river Somme.
PARIS September 2German attack today between Thaumon
and Cery repued with heavy losses French bate bomba
ding Germans the Somme front.
NEW YORK, September 28Strike have far failed get
big sympathy move from other unonss.
HONOLULU September 28Repoed that Makinopublisher of
the Japanese Hoc trying ens Japanese abo of waterfront
and railroad employees strike w
meeting afternoon the result
stirring the of business of the MARITIME affairs committee
has asked President Smith that of all interested be call
ed Fear of thuggng said to be the One s
has been arrested after Fno Labor agatators
busy day and night and large crowds threaten strike breakers
Governor choose mtamen candidates for admis
West Point The selections be made from the roll of the
National Guard of the Territory Adutan Johnson letter
gives details for making the selections Preliminary
amnaion for the applicants will be held between January t and 18th
of each year. '-''~aS
'es
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
Blind Pigger Has
To Pay Big Fine
Hama Justice Makes Japanese Illicit
Liquor Dealer Dig-Up $3.50
And Costs OF Court

Judge H. E. Palakiko of Hama ap-
parently believes in making Illicit sell
lers Of liquor pay heavily for breaking
the law when discovered as was shown
by a sentence he administered to
Edoue, a Japanese contractor and
storekeeper of that district, the first of
this week. The police had secured
sufficient evidence to warrant the con-
viction Of the Japanese and the magis-
trate fined him $3.50 and costs of court,
which amounted to $3.50. This is
a. severer sentence than IL often given
to opium dealers. Sheriff Clem Gro
well went to Hama to aid in prosecut-
ing Edoue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
Maui Made Good
Officials Say
WadswOrth And Case Praise Delegates
FOrGoOd Attendance At Convention
Meetings-Valley Isle Songs Make
A Big Hit

"The Maui delegation made good,
because it played the game all the
time," enthusiastically declare Presi.
dent Wadsworth and Secretary Case
of the Chamber of Commerce, when
discussing the Maui attendance at the
civic convention. Both the officials
were particularly well pleased on ac-
count of the interest in the serious
work of the convention which was
shown by all the members of the del
egation..
According to Secretary Case the at
tendance of the delegates at the diff
ferent sessions of the convention was
highly satisfactory. He adds: "The
Maui men not only took part in all the
fun of the trip. but attended to busi-
ness as we'll"
Other returning members OF the
delegation say that they were highly
pleased at the entertainment and hosp
itality shown them by the Hilo
people. That the Maui delegation in
its catchy costume and with its still
more catchy Valley Isle songs attract
ed favorable attention is the opinion
of all the delegates.
Regarding the work of the conven-
ton, the expression is made that II
was of great value. One of the del
egates believes that as result Of the
convention that all the islands here
after will get better roads and less
politics" as he puts it.
ID. II. Case, who was member OF
the resolution committee. was one of
three out of five members OF the COM
mittee who opposed the passing of
resolution favoring the forming of a
territorial commission to superintend
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29
WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 10: 80 A. M. September 29, 1916

SESSION TO- 80 A. M. September 20, 1916 ..
Price N. Y Sc
Eva Plantation Company
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar SIX
McBryde Sugar Company 1H
Oahu Sugar
Olaa Sugar Company ILLS
Pioneer Mill Company
Waaua Agricultural Company
Honolulu Brewing Mailing Company
Mineral Products Company lily
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company
Enges Copper Company
Mountain King Mine
Hawaiian Sugar Company
onomea Sugar Company
Hawaiian Pineapple Company 4sA
Oahu Railway
Mutual Telephone
Iino Railway
IIfo Railway (Common)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Bevins welcomed
a baby daughter to their home on last
Wednesday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-09-29

Continued on Page Four.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24
LEGISLATURE ADJURNED:
COST OF SESSION $4,000

Oklahoma City. Feb. 23.-Measuros
affecting the voting franchise. anti
usury law and appropriations, pre-
dominate in the important accom-.
plishments of the extraordinary ses-
sion of the Fifth legislature, which
adjourned finally at 11:45 o'clock
Tuesday, the thirty-seventh day of
the session.
Approximately fifty-fve bills and
resolutions were passed during the
session. OF this number thirty had
been approved by Governor Williams
Tuesday morning when the chief eX-
ecutive left for Durant for a stay of
two or three days. and about twenty
more were on his desk awaiting ac-
ton.
The measures yet to be approved
include some of the most important
passed during the session. such as
the anti-usury law, the bill for the
establishment of the twine factory in
the pcniteutiarv and the hill providing
for the establishment of q universal
REGISTRATION system. II is understood
that the governor will approve all|
bills passed by the session.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24
Thursday, February "a, 1916
-,ptt hlrks~,
otAFfiG@.5QisslD
AAnsaAI
OIL AND wHIsKEY DO NOT MIX.

If the right information has reached
us, there is war on between the
oil men and the gamblers and Wits
key men of Tulsa. The gamblers
claim that the oil men are rcspon-
sible for the cleanup campaign in
Tulsa. The picture of Murray Doan
is said to have been published re-
Gently as the man who took a lead
ing interest in the Tulsa campaign.
Mr.. Doan is at the head of the Gypsy
Oil company in Oklahoma. He is also
at the head of the Y NJ. c. A. in
Tulsa and Is regarded as one of the
best men, as weIl as one of the most
progressive men in the state
Whether the oil men led in that
campaign or not. we do not know,
busy to pay them back in their own
coin, and were instrumental in having
the three per cent tax placed on oil.
The gamblers claim credit for the
bill, and rejoice TO see some of the
oil money taken from the producers.
Whether that IS true or not, we do
not know. But reason would lead us
TO believe that the gamblers innu-
enced the legislature about as much
as the wolves in the Arbucke noun
tains did,-about that much, and no
more.
Anyway it seems that open hostli-
ties have been declared. The Tulsa
people seem to have had the idea
that in order to build city they
must be lenient with crime. In order
to induce the oil men to move to
Tulsa, they thought they must allow
them all the personal liberty possible.
But in that, Tulsa made mistake, |
The oil man is not a friend to law !
violations, he is not a friend to |
liquor selling anywhere, and he is
not friend to the open gambling |
house. The oil men have repeatedly |
stated in Ardmore that if this city
would build to its best that ii must
be clean. by giving the oil man a
heathful city in which to rear boys
and girls, ana by giving them proper
opportunity To share with Tulsa in
being made oil headquarters for the
state Tulsa has the advantage now
because oil has been running there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24
AMERICA AND THE OLD
SOUTH.

The United States is learning
something of South America, and
South America is learning something
of the United States. When trade
relations with Europe were disturbed
| it became necessary to the commerce
I of both continents that they become
better acquainted and to establish a
commerce of their own. This country
has many traders and not few teach
ers in that country. The South Am
orleans have a number Of their bright
young men in our colleges.
For the most part, South America
has been non-progressive. out in the
agricultural portions of those coun-
tries, conditions are not good The
big plantation idea prevails. as II did
in the south of this country during
the slavery period Many farmers
there are nothing more than slaves
They work their patches of land and
the owner operates a supply store,
and from one years end to another
the farmer is in debt and works for
the land owner. Some of the younger
farmers have recently gotten out to
the cities on public works and have
seen some of the world They have
brought back a discomfort with con
ditions that will some day revolutions
iZe the system of land tenure in that
country, and this dscontent is based
upon intelligence, it is based upon
freedom, and is a healthful inspira-
tion that will make a greater coun-
try of the agricultural districts of |
South America when it has had time
to grow to maturity.
The plantation owners of that coun- |
try hold somewhat similar opinions |
to the old men of the south of this |
country The idea prevails that their
young men must be educated for the
professions. That line of education
has tendency to dscredit labor
with the hands and it has a tendency
to draw class lines in the community.
That country must learn by expert
ence as the south has learned that
labor is not dishonorable, that over
crowding the professions pauperizes
many of its sons, that skilled labor
stands for real progress and inde-
pendence and with the light of this
country before them, South America
should learn these lessons earlier than
our fathers learned them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24

OWN \ HOME-Why pay rent when
you can buy and own your home
with the same money. $50 cash and
IS monthly buys a good three-room
house and large lot, well located, on
West Main street.
$3.50 cash and $500 per month buys
a good three-roOm frame house lot
12OX225, outbuildings, fine shade and
shrubbery. Price $3.50. The best bar
gain in Ardmore.
S1,1O0 buys good broom house. city
water lights, gas, large lot, in two
blocks of banks. Lot is worth the
money.
Two fine vacant lots in McLish Ad-
di;ion. worth $500. but will sell for
$500 each. Act quickly, r. c. McKid-
dy and +. y. Yates, Farm and City
Loans. l24is West Main St Phone
%. 24-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24

for twelve years, because a system
of pipe lines have been built center
ing in that city. but Ardmore has
only begun. There may be a time
when this section will produce as
much oil as that 1t is reasonable to
presume that we will have as many
relneries, as many pipe lines and
will be made state headquarters for
as many oil companies.
The best way to attract these men
who build cities is to keep our city
clean of the liquor joints and of the
open gambling houses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24
A CHILD HATES OIL,
CAL0MEL,P|LLS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Give California Syrup of Figs" If
cross, sick. feverish,
constipated.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose mother insisted
on-castor OIL calomeL catnarucs.
How YOU hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling TO the old form of
plysiC simply don't realize what they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24
DIR. BELLS PIME.TAR.HONEY

For your cold, for your cough, for
your feverish throat, nose and head,
use DR.. Bells Pine-TarHIoney. Honey
soothes the irritation, Pine-Tar cuts
the phlegm, thus relieving congestion.
Pine Tar also acts as an antiseptic,
as result general relief follows.
Breathing becomes easier and further
inflammation is arrested. Insist on
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. 1t is an
ideal treatment. Price 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-24
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every hit of dandruH disappears
after one or two applications of Dan
d"rine u'sbed well into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get a 2j-cent
tottle of Tanderne at any drug store
ana saw YOUR hair. After few
YOU can't find a particle
of dandru'S or any falling hair, and
the sea p will never itch