davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09

Remember that a horse is only flesh
and blood and not sheetiron. He gets
tired, hungry and thirsty, and for good
ness sake treat him accordingly. Be
cause he is a lively horse and you are
paying his hire, treat him white just
the same.
Remember that someone else rode
him yesterday aud another will prob
ably do so tomorrow.
Give your horse the same kind of q
deal you yourself would demand IL YOU
were In its place. Even a bronco has
"iecllu'>" and viii appreciate your
thoUshtfulncss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Public Library Notes


New Books in Rent Collection
Rottome. Phyllis The Dark Tower.
Locke, w. 1.-THE Wonderful Year.
Ward, Mrs. Humphrey - Lady Connie.
Wells, H. c. Mr.. Drifting Sees it
Through.
Other Interesting Books.
Foster, X. f. Cab No. a.
Dillon. Mary Rose of Old st. Louis.
Forman, Justus The Twin Sisters.
Howells. W. ID. - Daughter of the
Storage.
White. William Allen - In Our Town
Woolsey. Sarah Chauncey In the High
Valley
Altsheler, j. A. Keepers of the Trail
The Saturday Evening Post is now
among the periodicals at the library.
Go to J. j. Mauger for watch and
Iewelry repairing. All work guaran-
teed
For sale first class building lot
i90'by rs; price $3.50 if taken soon. 36tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
- AND -
MARTIN


Having decided to go into the under
taking business wish TO announce to
the public that | have secured Mr.. A.
+. Bishop, ST., to assist me, thereby
securing one of the finest undertaking
outfits in the city and will be able to
give the best of service
Respectfully yours,
PHIL l.. GoRGEN.
Phone 50 or ISL. Aw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Notice, Geo. II. Legaie w. r. C.

The district convention of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps will be held at Fenni-
more next Wednesday. Nov Is.
Inspection for Geo. II. Legate Corps
at regular meeting Friday, Nov. II.
Members are urged to be present.
VIOLA ANDERSON, z. c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
A Good Dwelling

A good S-room dwelling, centrally 10
Gated, is offered for sale below its real
value, if taken soon. The owner is a
nonresident and does not intend to re-
turn to the city. A rare bargain for
any person wanting good home. In
quire of
43w3 ]. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Who Has the Farm ?

Wanted, to rent. farm on equal
shares, Would like from 40 to 80 milk
cows furnished by the owner of farm,
the renter to furnish horses and ma
chinery. For particulars inquire at
T'.oune ttiice. 2w'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-11-09
Box Social.

A box social with program will be
held at Willow Springs school (Parkin-
son District next Monday evening,
the 18th. Everybody invited
DELLA Nj FARREY, teacher.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
Supreme Court UphOlds
Maui Automobile Law

The test case of the new automobile
ordinance, brought against w. II.
Field, which was carried to the sup
rene court, was decided last Friday
by the higher tribunal in favor of the
county thus affirming the findings of
Distric Magistrate Mckay. The plain
tiff sought to show that the ordinance
requiring drivers of automobiles to be
reeXamined as to their qualification,
and to pay another fee, was unsound
law.
The court failed to pass on the
points raised by the defendant-appell-
ant as to the constitutionality of the
sections involved, on the grounds that
his rights We're not affected by same:
and it is further held that the provis-
ions of the ordinance relating to the
registration of motor vehicles and the
certitication of chauffeurs does not
constitute a prohibition of the operat-
ION of such vehicles on the public
roads, but is a reasonable regulation
made in the exercise of the police
power.
The case was one in which a large
number of automobile owners holding
licenses under previous ordinances,
were concerned, and the result of the
test case was a matter of considerable
interest. 1t was stated by Attorney
Enos Vincent, who with d. II. Case
represented Field in the matter. that
another case will probably be taken
to the supreme court to test the sec
tions on which the court refused to
pass in the Field case on the grounds
that his interests had not been affect.
ed. The case was argued before the
supreme court on April 7th, County
Attorney E. r. Bevins appearing for
the Territory in the matter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
Pinkham Democrats
To Close Campaign
MCCandleSS Faction Kick Largely On
Patronage Grounds Party EleC-
ton Tomorrow Night

"Out with Pinkham-We want the
jobs!" was in effect the slogan of the
McCandless- ss-Wilson-Pacheco meeting
held at the Valley Isle theatre in Wal
lulIu, last Saturday night. The meet
ing was well attended, and the crowd
was entertained with moving pictures
during the breathing spells between
the various speeches. The McCand-
less faction of the party, at this meet
ing, laid great stress upon the fact
that Pinkham has failed to fill up the
public offices in the territory with the
faithful and hungry democrats. Illus
trations were cited throughout the
territory in general and on Maui in
particular. The appointment of V. c.
Schoenberg, a republican, to fill the
vacancy in the office of circuit court
clerk, was referred to as the most
recent treachery of the administration
to the democratic party.
Pinkhamites Tonight
The Pinkham wing of the party on
Maui will hold a meeting at the Val
ley Isle, this evening, to be addressed
by DR.. Raymond, w. J. Coelho, and
others. This meeting will be begun
VoliS dlu lHe speakers VIII Jnen De
rushed to Lahaina for another meet
ing.
This will be the concluding gun in
the heavy artillery duel preceding the
infantry charge to the polls tomorrow
evening, when the matter of the de-
legateship to the st. Louis convention
will be decided. Both sides are claim
ing a sure victory though from the
lineup of the democratic leaders a.
mong the Hawaiians it looks rather
as though the administration faction
has a slight lead, in spite of the
powerful argument of McCandless an
ent the jobs that the faithful havn't
got, The voting will take place
throughout the territory between 5
and $3.50 p. m, and on this island
will be conducted with regular printed
ballots, and along regular election
lines.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
Filipino Kills One
dWOundSAnOther
Quarrel Over Woman Leads to Brutal
Murder - In Waikapu Camp -
Woman Shot But Will Recover

Narciso Toyolo, a Filipino laborer
of the Wailuku Sugar Company, and
member of the National Guard, shot
and instantly killed another Filipino
named Alfonso Darlang, in the Fill
pino camp, some three miles beyond
Waikapu, shortly after o'clock last
Sunday morning. He after surrender
ed to the police, and will be tried for
first degree murder.
Besides killing his fellowcountry-
man, Toyolo first fired shot from
3S calibre revolver at Mrs Maria Rolf
no Bagoa, of whom he was jealous. in
fiicting flesh wound in the right
breast. The bullet, however, was de-
flected by rib, and came out of the
woman's back. She is in the Malulani
hospital, but is not seriously hurt
According to the police, the murder
was premeditated and cold-blooded
one. The murderer and his victim had
quarreled about the woman the previ-
GUS night. She is married woman,
living with her husband in the camp,
and seems to have been involved with
both Toyolo and Darlang. After the
quarrel, in which the husband was al
so involved Toyolo went to a friend
and borrowed heavy, army pattern
Colt revolver, stating that he expected
to go the following morning to Malaa-
ca to get into a gambling game, and
might need it. Instead he met Darlang
and other Filipinos on Sunday morn
Ing, all preparing to attend national
guard drill. He pretended to want to
settle the trouble amicably, and sent
for the woman in the case. As soon
as she arrived, he fired at her, as she
sat on one end of bench and then
turned the gun upon Darlang, who
was also seated nearby.
The murderer proceeded towards
the main road, and when he met the
police automobile, surrendered him
self. When searched, besides the re-
volver, a murderous- looking dagger
of copper was found on his person.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
Outlook For Great
Baseball Is Good
1St. Battalion Enters TeamS-HOpes
That Lahaina May Come in -
Series Will Begin in Few Weeks

There will be three teams. and per-
haps four in the senior league series
this year. A strong desire to have La
halna enter team may result in this
being accomplished, provided the
problem of transportation can be met
Also if the long-tall1ed-of athletic park
for Lahaina materializes, the problem
will be materially simplified.
At meeting of the Maui Athletic
Association held last Tuesday evening.
two teams were definitely entered.
One Of these is the Paia team, under
the management of John NJ. Medeiros.
which holds leg on the famous Ray.
mond cup, and the other will be known
as the 1st Battalion, Maui National
Guard team, with George II. Cum
mings, as manager. 1t is assured that
Puunene will also have a team in the
league, though through oversight the
entry of such team was not formally
made at the meeting.
As soon as the league can be defin-
ltely organized, the managers will get
together and arrange the schedule for
the season. 1t seems probable that
the opening of the series will be ear
ly in May
The outlook is for some exceptional
ly good baseball for the coming sum-
mer. The entrance into the contest of
a national guard team promises to add
interest to the series. 1t will of
course take the place of the usual
Wailuku team, and Manager Cum
mings claims that he has some fine
material this year to work with.
The contest will have especial in
terest from the fact that the Raymond
cup, has been contested for, for over
ten years, without ever having been
won twice by the same team. The
Paia organization is a strong one and
will doubtless make a desperate effort
to win the cup for keeps this year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL HONoRS
FOR LAST TERM

The following were the honors
students in their respective classes in
the Maui High School during last
term:
Senior Class-Herbert Wells, so;
Annie Walker SO; Junior Glass
Virginia McCOnkey, 80; Constance
Rose, 81; Sophomore Class-Oishi
Crockett, 81; Irene Wells, 90; Fresh
men-Scott Nicoll, go; Lillian Tavares,
80; Eighth Grade-Nils Tavares. SO;
Ruth Lindsay, 80; Seventh Grade
Norman Wells, SO; Edward Baldwin,
81; Sixth Grade-Helen Howell, "a:
William Mountcastle, 80,
On account of the big storm which
prevented the school train from run
ming for two days there were only
two pupils in the entire school present
every day of the term. Thelma and
Seveth Boyum.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
Honolulu Polo Men
Already At Work
Ponies Being Tried Out For TOurna-
ment Next Fall-IndiCatiOnS Oahu
Believes In Early Preparedness

While it is a far cry to the annual
Hawaiian polo championship, interest
is already being shown by the players
and public and indications point to the
coming tournament being one of the
best ever held in the islands. This will
be due to the fact that the players will
start training much earlier and also
from the fact that the mounts will be
given a better workout than before
and because much of the green timber
introduced last year has had much
careful schooling under the careful
eye of the trainers. This applies par
ticularly to the horses belonging to
the members of the Oahu Four
Harmon Busy Man
Peter Harmon one of Americas
greatest polo pony conditioners has a
fine string of ponies under his care at
Moanalua and these horses are being
put through the polo stunts almost
every afternoon. Several of them are
also in pasture, but at the right time
will be brought to the stables and put
in condition.
Much is expected of the three greys
purchased by Walter F.. Dillingham;
from the McKettrick Ranch at Bakers
field, California, for the work of last
year and the training since then has
greatly developed these ponies Each
of them is a solidly built and clear
lined animal and each shows rare in
telligence. These three, In and Out,
big light grey, Quick Silver a four
year old and Grey Dawn, showed
enough last year to warrant their be-
ing further schooled for polo.
Faithful Helen C.
OF course the old reliables Helen c
and Jennie c. will be in the tourna-
ment. The former is hailed as the
Queen of the turf and does not know
what it feels like to be passed on a
polo field. AS a matter of fact she is
rated the best polo pony in the world
today, bar none.
On two occasions Helen c. has been
used in the International matches
along with Carry the News, another
Hawaiian horse through the courtes-
les of their owners.
Other likely timber to be used in
the coming tournament is TIE Toot, a
buggy horse picked up by Peter Han
non during a trip to the Coast a
couple of years ago. Kaiulani, a half
sister to the famous Helen C and
sired by the famous Ben Magee, Lei
hulu, rated the prettiest filly on the
Islands and possessed of a rare turn
of speed, Kilauea Pupu, a Yellow tail
colt owned by Walter Macfarlane
Gold Dust, a New York gelding which
has played in the International games
and which is rated as one of the hard
est riding off horses in the annals of
the sport, NJ. R. Horner ranch horse
in the game for years and that grand
old campaigner, Grandma Bess.-Ad-
vertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
Farmers And Packers
Approaching Agreement

A feeling of optimism exists Just
now in the pineapple district, owing
to the prospect of much better prices
for the product during the next year.
1t is reported that a number of recent
sales made by local packers have
been at a marked advance, and the
companies expect the demand to re-
suit in still better figures. The grow
ers have been assured of not less
than SIS per ton for the present seas
on's crop, and a form of contract is
being considered which it is believed
will be fair to both packer and grow
er. A special meeting of the Haiku
Farmers Association was held last
night at the Kuiaha school house to
discuss the matter, the result of
which will probably be that most of
the homesteaders will accept the
contracts and plant more or less ex-
tensively this year The contracts
will be for a period of 4 years, or the
period of one planting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
Another Town Clock
Poem Comes To Light

EQltOr MAUI News,
Dear Sir: In your issue of March
oath, read your town clock by Jack
Rivers, and it brought to my mind a
piece that was written about 33 years
ago, and was published in Honolulu,
but by what paper l do not know, but
l thought l would sent a copy of it
to you for publication, and you would
see what the sentiment was at that
time. There are very few people here
that can remember it now, on Maui
But about 1a dozen at most. l think
the two would both go together,
Respt. Yours,
GEO GROVES.
Keanae, Maui, April II, 1916
A Legend OF The WaiIuku Clock
The hour was just past midnight
I'd been keeping the Fourth of July"
My brain just a little bit cloudy,
My throat little bit dry
l stopped in the street near the town
clock
From my flask took the last "fid,"
And then I'll be truthful and honest,
I don't know just what l did.
But there the old clock stood before
me,
1t had slid to the ground on a board,
1t hailed me as "jolly good fellow"
And seemed as drunk as a lord.
1t said Il will tell you a secret,
I know it's a common belief
By the folks in honest Wailuku
That / always lie like a thief"
was made by the honest Seth
Thomas,
The Connecticut sun would not rise,
Unless one of my far-away brothers,
Should tip the wink to the skies.
But he who winds me is tickle,
What he wants never can know,
He runs me fast for a fortnight,
And then for a month runs me slow.
Each ship that comes TO our harbor,
Gives him meridian new,
They vary from half to a quarter,
Now what can a honest clock do?
He says I must run by the "Thomp-
son."
And no man shall touch me in town,
Then he goes to disenthron Gibson,
And leaves me alone to run down
He writes of other folks failings,
He speaks of their faults with a groan,
Does he ever pause to consider,
The few he has of his own?
He sighs DER an age that is trnthless
Der the worlds mighty increase of
crime
Forgetting this one little item
Wailuku would like the right time.
Now leave it you now as a brother,
Is it not more honest and true,
For one to strive to accomplish,
The little his hands find to do.
And won't it bring more solid comfort
More shining gold to the till
Than to hunger and thirst for position
The Lord never meant us to fill.
GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
Lahaina Band Has
Made Good Start
Prominent West Maui People Back
of Enterprise - Concert For In
Strument Fund to Be Given

For the purpose of raising a fund
to defray the coast of necessary in
struments, the recently organized La
haina Band is planning to give a con-
cert and entertainment at the Pioneer
theater on Saturday, May 6. The
band is already making good music
under the direction of Director Lowell
*. Kapau, but is working under the
handicap of insufficient instruments
and of not owning those that it is
using.
The people of Lahaina are much in
terested in seeing that the band is
made success, and to that end have
formed an association which will have
the direction of the property and fl
nances of the musicians. The follow
ing officers have been chosed for this
association: L. Weinzheimer, presi-
dent; John Pierce, vice-president;
M. Ambrose, secretary; F. N. Lufllin,
treasurer; w. H. Young, auditor;
Edw. Waiaholo, Antoine Furtado, c..
X. Farden, and George Freeland, direc-
tors.
Mr.. Kapau, who has undertaken the
organization and direction of the band,
has been a resident of Lahaina for
several months. He was for about Is
years connected with the Honolulu
Hawaiian Band, under Berger. The
members of the band at present are
Daniel Pierce Mr.. Enos, Tom Medei-
ros, Sam Ako, Johnny Nunes, Adam
Pail, G. Keanini, Kila Kalua D. Lil1ua,
II. Liwai, J. TeiXeira, Ben Ricard, d.
Eldrige, S. Koko, John Brown, Jr.,
j. Opupele, Fred Martinsen, Moses
kauhaahaa, Paul Joe Hooulu,
and Lowell X. Kupau
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
Poultry FancierS To
Form Association

The suggestion in last weeks Maui
News that an organization of poultry
raisers on Maui would be a good thing.
has brought an immediate response,
together with a call for meeting of
such persons interested in order that
the matter may be further discussed.
The meeting is to be held at the of
flee of Paul F. Lada, Wailu5u, at 10
O'Clock next Thursday morning, April
20. The following letter has been
received from an enthusiast, com
mending the idea, and announcing the
meeting:
Editor Maui News:-
| noticed in last weeks issue of
your valuable paper, an editorial sug-
gesting that those interested in pOult-
ry culture get together" for forming
a Maui Poultry Association"
| am heartily in favor of such a
movement, believing that it would be
of great value and assistance to our
poultry keepers and fanciers.
Having talked with several promi-
nent poultry fanciers, who are all
enthusiastic with the idea of forming
some such an association, l would sug-
gest that all those interested in form
ing a Poultry Association" or as has
been suggested, a Poultry and Dom
este Pet Association" meet at the Of
fee of Paul F. Lada (The Hugh How
ell Construction Co.'S ofice), Wailuku,
on Thursday the Goth inst. at 10 o.
clock A. NJ, for considering the organ
ization of such an Association.
Yours very truly,
p.
WailuIyl ADriI 70 1915
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-04-14
Wailuku, April u, 1916.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the Paia
Union Church, held last Tuesday, the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
II. p. Baldwin, president; Mrs. A.
Craig Bowdish, 1st vice-president;
Mrs. Grace p, Haven, 2nd vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. w. o. Aiken, secretary;
Miss Harriet Lay, treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
Asks That Colonel
Be Court-Martialed

Boise, Idaho, July g. Governor
Alexander has asked President Wilson
to court-martial Colonel William H.
Edelblute, and Majors Harry T. Lewis,
Clement Wilkins. and Dewitt C. Olson
on charges of conspiracy and insub-
ordination, it was reliably stated to-
day.
Immediately after this report leaked
out, the officers OF the Second Idaho
regiment held a conference in an eff
fort to adjust the political differences
which are keeping the troops from en-
training for the Mexican border
The alleged conspiracy is the result
of the institution of the proceedings In
the state supreme court to prevent the
mastering in of p. II. Crow, former
adiutant general, as lieutenant colonel
of the regiment. The suit was based
on an Idaho statute providing for the
promotion of officers in the national
guard in cases of vacancies. Under
this law it was. alleged Major Lewis
was entitled to the office of lieutenant
colonel. The suit was brought just be-
fore the officers were mustered into
federal service. An injunction pro-
hibiting Lieutenant Max CARRIER from
mastering in Grow was demanded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
sHERIFF's NOTICE SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

BY virtue of an Alias Writ Of Ex-
ecution issued out of the Honorable
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Marion, on the 9TH
day of June, 1916, in favor of Richard
w. Carey, plaintiff, and against Josie
H. Stewart and Fred S. Stewart, de.
fendant for the sum of Six Hundred
Thirty and 33-l00 ($630.33) Dollars,
with interest at the rate of S per cent
per annum from the 10Th day of
April, 1916, and aceruing costs, | have
levied upon and will sell at public
auction, on Saturday the Goth day Of
!, July 1916, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, at the
Court House door in Marion county and
State of Oregon, all the right, title and
interest which the said Josie l.. Stewart
and Fred S. Stewart, defendants, had
on or after the 9th day of March, 1916,
in or to the following described prem
ises. to-wit:
That certain piece and parcel Of land
lying and being North Of Mill creek,
east of Capital street, south of Lam:
berson street and vest of the South
ern Pacific Railroad track, in the
Oaks Addition to the City of Salem,
Marion county, Oregon, and consisting
Of five and one.fourth acres of land,
more or less.
Terms of sale cash unless bid in by
plaintiff.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 2sth
day Of June, 1916.
VIM. ESUH,
Sheriff of Marion County, Oregon.
BY w. l. Needham, Deputy. Jul-27
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the county court of the state of Ore
gon for the county of Marion as ex.
ecutor of the last will and testament
of Gustave Girod, deceased, and that
he has duly qualified as such execu.
tor.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are hereby
notified to present the same, duly YER
flied, to me at the office of A. o. Con.
dit, 203 Hubbard building, in Salem
in Marion county, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem in Marion county,
Oregon, June II, 1916.
CHAS. D. SAUCY,
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment Of Gustave Girod, deceased.
July 22