davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07
Two Days Carnival
Was A Big Success
Hard Work Resulted In Generous Re-
ward For Worthy Cause - Kula
Man Wins Auto

Wailuku had its first taste of car
nival in the big benefit affair given by
the st. Anthony's Church building and
Improvement fund committee on Mon
day and Tuesday. And judging by the
big attendance in spite of drizzle of
rain on the first evening. the taste was
appreciated A big lot of credit for
the success of the undertaking is
due to the committee which had work
unremittingly for several weeks.
The big street parade on Monday
afternoon with a wonderful collection
of animals as features, and all marsh
aled by Chief Circus Manager I. Gar
cia. started the big stunt off in fine
spirit, which rain could not dampen.
A big crowd was in attendance thro-
out the time the various booths were
open, and something over $2500 was
realized, from which, however, vari-
Gus expenses are to be deducted.
Among the various features of the
affair, the "Old Hawaii booth was
probably the most deserving of credit,
and was deservedly popular.
The winners of the various prizes
were-John Miguel, Kula, Ford tour.
ing car. Robert L. Heau, bicycle.
Pearl Medeiros, doll Albert L. Wills,
fine Hawaiian quilt. August Dorego,
tricycle..
Among the members of the various
committees who deserve especial men
,:ion for their part in the general sue
cess are-Sheriff Glen Crowell, dec
orations; J. c. Blair and P. e. Pereira,
illuminations; ]. H. Kunewa, enter
tainment; Charles Lake, luau; Mrs. J
Garcia, ladies' bazaar; Mrs. A. Gross
Old Hawaii; and Father Justin
finance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07
Men Lose
Through Bad Road
Rainy Weather In Haiku Section Again
Interferes With Harvesting Crop
Homestead Roads Fairly Good

Pineapples are again rotting in the
fields beyond Haiku because of the
bad roads. After a series of vain at
tempts to get teamsters to haul fruit
at as high as So per ton. Manager A. +.
Tavares, of the Maui Pineapple Com
pany came to Wailuku yesterday and
made an appeal to the board of super
visors for some kind of temporary
assistance. Chairman Sam Kalama as
consequence is out in the district
today to see what can be done in the
matter. The most of the trouble is on
the main belt road between Pauwela
and Ulumalu, a distance of some two
or three miles. Little or no attention
has been given to this section. and
such as has been given has not been
of high efficiency. The result is that
there are many places that it is almost
impossible to get an empty wagon
over.
The roads are not as bad as they
were two years ago when tons of
fruit rotted in the fields because the
roads were impossible, but several
weeks of wet weather with an aver
age of to inches of rain per week,
has made conditions bad enough. In
the main section of the Kuiaha home
stead district while some of the roads
have been bad, they have been gen
orally passable thanks to the fact that
the homesteaders themselves were
given the maintainance of some IL
miles of roads in their district, and
the results have borne fruit
1t was talked in the board of super
visors yesterday of granting the same
privilege to interested residents of
other sections, in hope that the plan
may work qually well as in the Kuiaha
district.
Rush Season Is On
The rush season is on in the pine
apple sections of Maui and all the
cannecies are working about to capac-
ity. A shortage of labor is in a meas
ure complicating the matter of har-
vesting, as is the wet weather in the
Haiku district. Although the growers
are this year receiving about SIG per
ton for first class fruit at the can
neries and So for seconds, the farm.
ers who are compelled to pay from $5
to 81 per ton for picking and hauling
are not due to see any great amount of
profit, with cost of production running
from S13 to SIS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07
Baseball Series Now
Likely Off For Good

After everybody believed that the
deadlock in local baseball circles had
been broken, and after the Maui Ath-
letic Club had gotten together in a
sort of love feast and published an
other schedule beginning with game
for next Sunday between Puunene and
Wailuku everything is off once more.
Not only will there not be a game on
Sunday, but it is entirely probable that
there will be no regular series played
this season.
The trouble was thought to be set
tied when Foster Robinson, of the Pa
ia team, renounced his first determin-
alton not to pitch at all if his brother
Alvin, now a resident of Puunene. was
not allowed to catch him. Now 1t
turns out that Alvin Robinson declines
to play with Puunene, and Manager
Paschoal declares that he hasn't mat
erial without him, to make team,
and therefore Puunene will not play
at all Robinson is reported to give
as his reason for not playing with Puu-
meme that he is too old and that he
has quit the game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07

Ypress, McPhee e Locey, 1
Frances B., Sen. Baldwin, 2
Oneonta, Mrs. w. F. Dillingham;, 3
Time, 121 As
Fourth Race
Running Race-Two year old; free for
all; half-mile. Purse $3.50, $50 of which
goes to the second horse. '.''''
Bubbling Water, Manuel All Sue, i
Dick Tilburn, J. G. Fitzgerald, 2
Will Owen, Sen. Baldwin, scratched
Time, :54 As
Fifth Race
Japanese Race half-mile dash. Hors-
es to be owned and ridden by Japan
ese. Purse $125. of which $25 goes to
second horse. Catch Weights.
Mahinahina Boy, Fugimoto, i
Young Lady. Chickamori, 2
Laden, Yamoto, 8
Mahinahina Negro Boy (Gibo) and Ell
ko (Ageno) also ran.
Time :55.
Sixth Race
Hawaiian Bred Maiden Pony Race;
half-mile dash; Purse $780, Limit 14-2
Catch Weights.
Bubbling Water, M. All Sue, 1
Panama, Joe Williams, .
Happy Boy, L. Won Tempsky,-3
Bad start. Bubbling Water disqual-
flied after the race for winning in a
| previous event. Panama won.
Seventh Race
| Portuguese Race. Three-uuarter mile
dash. Horses to be maiden, owned
| and ridden by Portuguese. Purse SIZE
of which S25 goes to second horse.
Catch Weights.
| Lokelani, ]. Soares, I
Rainbow, A. ]. Fernandez, 2
Panama, Joe Williams 3
| Time, 1923
Eighth Race
Hawaiian Bred Half-mile running
the second horse.
Copra, ]. c. Fitzgerald 1
Edwin, w. A. Clark, 2
Young Lady, scratched
Time, :52 "
Ninth Race
Hawaiian Bred Three quarter mile
running race. Purse $3.50 of which $50
goes to the second horse.
Frances B., Sen. Baldwin, 1
Wallaby, L. Won Tempsky, 2
Dutch Parrot, Sen. Baldwin, -3
Mahinahina Boy also ran.
Time, 1922
Tenth Race
Maui Hotel Cup Race. Free for all
Mile and a half. Running race
Purse $3.50. Horse leading at 1st half
wins $3.50; horse leading at 2nd half
wins $3.50; horse that finishes first
win $3.50 and $50 cup presented b,
the Maui Hotel.
Harvester, r. w. Shingle, I
Ypress. McPhee & Locey, 3
Miss Oficious, 8
Umpqua also ran, Heidelberg bein
scratched.
. Time, $3.50
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07
Several Slightly Hurt
In Automobile Collision

Two badly damaged automobiles
and number of badly shaken up pas
sengers was the net result of an auto
mobile collision which took place on
the afternoon of the Fourth at the
entrance to the Wailuku baseball
grounds. Rev. Father Justin, of st.
Anthony's Church. with Mrs. Glen
Crowei and Mrs. A. Gross in his car,
was coming up Main street and at
tempting to turn into the ball park
where the big Catholic carnival was
in progress, just as Exc, a Japanese
chauffeur in the rent service, came
down the street in his Ford with two
passengers
The cars came together with consid-
cradle force, and the Ford machine
was thrown against the fence on the
south side of the street. It's driver
was at first thought to be seriously
hurt, and he was rushed to the Malu-
lani hospital, but his injuries proved
to be superficial. Mrs. Crowell and
Mrs. Gross suffered few slight cuts
and bruises.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07
Maui POlOiStS Win
Easily From Oahu
Big Crowd Sees Interesting Game at
Keahua-Dinner and Dance For
Visitors Follows Play

Starting off with a snap that prom
ised one of the most sensational games
in years, the Fourth of July polo game
at the Keahua field quickly slumped
to the mediocre, and wound up at the
end of the eighth period with a score
of 1914 to in favor of the local four.
At least a part of the trouble was pro
badly due to the horses of the Homo
lulu visitors being apparently out Of
condition. A good deal had been ex-
pected of this game since the line
up of each team was the same as it
was two years ago in Honolulu when
ten periods were necessary to break
the tied score in a wonderfully bril-
liant game.
The game was witnessed by a big
holiday crowd which repaired to the
polo ground Immediately following
the conclusion of the races at Kahului.
Dinner For Visitors
S. A. Baldwin, though now Maui
man, played with the Honolulu team
The others on this lineup were-Ar-
thur Rice, Walter Dillingham;, and
Harold Castle. The Mauis played in
their regular order-A. w. Collins, F..
F. F. Baldwin, H. Rice and Dave
Fleming.
Following the game Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Baldwin were hosts at a dinner
served at the Maui Hotel to some 60
Honolulu and Maui guests. Following
the dinner dancing was INDUCED in
for several hours.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07
FORMER MAUI RESIDENT DEAD

Following a long illness, Ben Men
diola, the well known Part-Hawaian
cartoonist, died at half-past ten last
Monday night at the home of his bro
ther, Peter Mendoza. SAG Halekau-
villa street. Funeral arrangements
will be made later. Mendoza was n
native of Wailuku, Maui, unmarried
and twenty-three years old. He was
at one time with The Advertiser and
his work is well remembered. He re-
turned only a few months ago from a
trip which carried him practically
around the world.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07
Tuna Club Members To
Have Clubhouse At Kihei

H. Gooding Field dean of the game
fishing sportsmen of these islands, is
on Maui for the purpose of making
preparations for the big bunch OF
anglers he is certain will begin arriy-
ing from the mainland early this fall.
Mr.. Field and his wife arrived in Hon
olulu about ten days ago after spend
ing several months in southern Cali
fornia where Mr.. Field added to his
laurels by landing one of the biggest
fishes of the season at Catalina.
Mr.. Field is looking for a site for
a clubhouse for visiting fishermen, to
be located somewhere between Kihei
and Makena. The choicest fishing
ground of all this territory, he de
clares, is just a few miles off this
stretch of shore.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07

In celebration of her 18th birth
day anniversary, Edith, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Field,
entertained a large number of her lit
tie friends with party at the Maui
Hotel, last Friday evening. The affair
was a very delightful one for the
children, and a goodly number of
grown-ups also got much enjoyment
out of the occasion. Dancing and
choice refreshments were the import
ant features of the evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1916-07-07

Alexander Valentine, manager of
the Olowalu Company, was before
District Magistrate Philip Pail, last
Saturday to answer a charge of yio-
lating County Ordinance No. 33,
which makes it an offense to run
steam pillow engines over county roads.
The plantation man in question was
alleged to have been responsible for
considerable damage to the surface
of the new oiled macadam road thro'
the plantation, by running heavy plow
machinery over it. Valentine was dis
charged by Pail with a warning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
LAKE SUPERIOR STOCK is ACTIVE
AND ADVANCES IN LOCAL MARKEn
Price Movements Are Mostly All to Higher Ievespb,
delphia Electric Sells Ex-Dividend, but Price
Does Not Fall Full Amount of Distribution

II has been the daily custom in the trad
ing on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
70 take some Issue in hand and make It
tho feature Of the market This custom
was not deviated from today. with the
opening demand appeared for Lake su-
perlor Corporation and during the first hour
IL had advanced a full 2 points to 2sh'
as compared with the fnal of yesterday, the
issue being the most active throughout
the list Part of the gain was lost.
The whole market was very much better
today. This Improvement however, was
mostly as far as prices were concerned.
Business was not on n very large scale In
tho whole list. There was an early advance
of points in the price Of Huntingdon and
Broad Top common to is, and fractional
gains were recorded in Electric Storage
Battery, Philadelphia Rapid Transit trust
certificates and in the arbltrage group. The
arbltrage issues generally made the largest
gains.
The action of Philadelphia Electric
throughout the day was very pleasing to
the street The stock sold eN dividend to-
day. The nearest fraction representing the
loss of the dividend is X and with this
amount off yesterdays close the price to-
day would have been 29L5. but the lowest
the stock got was 29S, and for the greater
part of the day II was 29%. Adding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-December-
Hentz. Cohen and Hartcorn bought; KeIffer,
Cone, Munds and Rosenberg sold.
January-Wllson, Clearman, McFadden,
Mitchell, Norden, Cone, wenman and Abra-
ham bought; Downs Shut, Waters and
Schlll sold
March - Reizcnstein, Brooks Wilson,
Geeran, Newman and wiggn bought
Hagedorn, w. Gumoens, Cone and Mitchell
sold.
Bartlett. Burnett and McFadden bought |;
Wiggin, Cassard, c. HiGSs and Guild sold.
July-Morrson, Carpenter G. Gumoens
and Keiffer bought; Finn, Hyman and
Wilson sold.
August--Rosenberg bought Finn sold.
October-Royce. McFadden and r. Hub
bard bought Keiffer sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
French Municipal Loans
$2oOooOoo $2oOOoOOo
City of Bordeaux City of Lyons City of Marseilles
Sly Per Cent -YearGO ROnds
Six Per Cent. Three-Year Gold 3
Due November /, 1919

/
AL
French
o OF
Fa5
bearer bndsin neromna aton o. nc Oech
Govenm ntof fH t fgodo
t.
We formed that these loans the @ o the a t md be
opoudf o.
We ahhe
o % o
o me popu
attention is O these stohe attractive
in o the
e Thus fiat the
(he
W od among the o nd anotmntsw bemadon nAs
M
will closed Tuesday, November orenIe,
pei a ali subscription
m in " hdson Dee embr6I IG6
when
e epad in d monya aporhoof
repaid render payment for
t the dona nd til
a
KUHN, LOEB co.
New York November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Ertra for Grasselli Chemical

selli Chemical Company has declared an
extra cash dividend OF per cent and a
stock dividend of 10 per cent on the com
mon stock payable to holders of record De-
cember 8. The regular quarterly divl-
dends Of u per cent on the comman and
preferred stocks were also declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

the dividend to this amount wou,a
four per cent bonds were also ,soInpanTls
Ing UP points. seils
The Street regarded this a.
"P X" as being due to the soo, ,'nnesa ne, q
other step has now been taken =, 20. .s A.
financing plans of the connapy ,ne ~
application having been made to ~ .O.nal sl
lie Service Commission at Harrish,,.t teo-
the Philadelphia Electric Company ~ q y
sylvania to take over all Of the eisc,salaa. I'm.
propertles rn,o controlled by the Phliadelns,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Chinese Loan Orersubscrihed

NEW YORK, Nov. '2A-Appllcations for
new Republic Of China S5O00,OOO per
cent three-year treasury notes have been
made to an amount three times in excess
of the total, Offered. according to an official
statement made by Continental and Com
mercial Trust and Savings Bank of Chi
cago. and Chandler & Co, Inc, New York
and Philadelphia, az syndicate managers.
The public sale of the securities has been
closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov 24.-BUTTER-Recei
T093 tubs: market steady. High grades con
tinusd light. secondary grades slow and weaker
No change IN quotations.
EGGs-Reeeipts. 4Ts1 cases; fine fresh scarce
ard nrmer. mixed and lower qualities quiet. Ex-
tras. 10000; extra arsts. 58Q5sci lrsts. As
q Q45e seconds, 80 842ei no change on other
grades-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
More cold for South America

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-GoldScoln to the
amount of S65O,OO0 has been withdrawn
from the Subtreasury for shipment to Ar
gentina. The National Bank of Commerce
has arranged to ship 100000 in double
eagles TO Uruguay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

stutz Motor Car. Incorporated. reguar quar-
tcrly OF .26 share, payable January to
holders OF record December 10,
indianapolis Street Railway Company regular
semlaunual OF per cent, payable January l.
Books close December %, reopen January 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Financial Briefs

The Northern States Power Company re-
ports gross earnings for the year ended
October 81, Of S5.907,764, an increase Of
s923,10s over the previous year. Net In
creased $512,141 to s3,275,SsT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
Railway Steel Spring Resumes pixidends on Common

a
To-
o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
40 Chanee in GranuIated sugar

NEW YORK. Nov 24.-Ffne granulated
sugar was quoted at 775c and 750c. The
last sale IN SPOT cuba rays was az 6.01e
opening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

Gross earnings of the Commonwealth
Power, Railway and Light Company during
October were s1,45s,379, an increase of
1884 per cent over the corresponding
month OF the previous year. Net earnings
gained s.56 per cent to S73t,3SO and the
net profits increased 429 per cent to S2s1,-
o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
STOCK MARKET STEADIES ITSELF,
WITH MOVEMENTS MOSTLY UPWARD
Gulf States Steel Goes Up 26 PontsBanks Seek to Make
Loanable Funds More Profitable Money Not
Offered Until Late in Day
NEw YORK. Nov. "a.

in
n
with violent advances of the speces Gulf states Steel
of
to in OF
o o
genera cov veing.
trading sold
in
this
Inst at called making the borrowers
banking
o
has the of inducing instead of depending
o the call
o
banking and they desired which would relieve
ebunbsw
authorities
cash basis and insisted that they intend to keep it
American Telephone 915 AngoFench
a to
Atlantic Gulf and Indies Declares Initial Dividend Common
of
Railway stcels Spring Resume on CommO
The Steel SDrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

The American Telephone and Telegraph
Company subscription rights have been
admitted to dealings in the New YorR
Stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
DIVIDENDS
? .IaIIL.. PHILAPEEEHIA 45sIaEsv TITLE AND
THE WEST

Philadelphia. November 2. 1915.
The Board OF Directors has this day declared
a semI-annual dividend Of Six COZ per cent
clear Of tax. payable December i, 1915. to stock
holders as registered tbs books OF the COM
pany at close of business noyembSr lQ. 1915.
The transfer books Will be closed from No
vembeF 10th to November 2lHt. 1915.
RALPH T. LEVERINu. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
THE AslaIEEIIoAN slslI 4 Gas .eeOsgAEY

A quarterly dividend Of Rss Tor S2 per sharsl
has been declared On the capital stock of this
eompany. payable December j. 1915, 10 the
steckholdeTa Of rseord ~ 2 ?. a. November %.
J. b. TOWNSEND. 50. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

The New York Subtreasury lost $3.50.
900 to the banks on Thursday, making
a cash net loss since Friday of 1864, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24
plaEoroas o. AoeauArAAGs


LAHAEAcE II HKoWA : 60.
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-24

a. West
December
January
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

D6Il S pass IN L6nIn was IdLdls
starting Cardinals to winning rally.
Marquard started for Brooklyn and
failed. Jasper pitched good ball.
PhiIs won fourth straight from the
Reds, but Bancroft hurt his hand and
may be out of the. game for two
weeks Stock will play short and
Byrne will go to third. NiehOff and
Cravath tripled to give the Phils the
game. Mayer pitched tightly.
Ever Hammer has Ieaped to ma
tiOnal fame and offers for fights
against the best men of the light
weight division are flooding in on
his manager, The most promising
offer is from Kansas City, where
Hammer is wanted for a bout
against Benny Leonard the latter
part of June. No terms have been
offered for the scrap and Hammer is
requested to state his wants.
Leonard is as tough as any light
weight in the country and would be
hard game for Hammer. Each of the
.aspirants to Freddie Welsh's title has
given the BritOn a sweet trimming,
the New Yorker turning the trick
few weeks prior to the fight Hammer
had with the champion in Wisconsin.
Everything is settled about the
fight between Fred Welsh and
Charlie White for BUenOs Aires. !
Everything but the money, which, of
course, makes no difference to fight
managers-no more difference than
the loss of a couple of arms and a
right eye. The South Americans
offered to post $4,000 in New York
now and the remainder in Buenos
Aires the week before the fight. The
managers of the two fighters de-
manded that all the coin be posted |
in New York and will get their an
sweT today
Johnny Dundee won an unques-
tiOnable decision over Matt Wells in |
u rounds at Boston. Dundee landed !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-17

champion in their title match. The
final block of the 15O-pOint battle will
be played tonight
Chris Kaad won top honors in the
singles of the state bowling tourna-
ment with a mark of 694. This is
Kaad's first title in 20 years of COM.
petition. Wagner and Wolf won the
doubles title with 1913. Z
Miscellaneous Scores !
Harrison 2, Austin 1.
Englewood 6, Tilden 0.
Wendell Phillips 8, MediIl 1.
Marshall II, Crane 4.
DOwners Grove 4, Wheaton 8.
Cath. Minims TO- st. Pat. Cubs 5.
La Grange 5, Morton L
Evanston 4, Oak Park 1.
Holy Trinity 9, st. Philips 2.
ST. Cyril II, St, Rita 5.
Illinois 5, Northwestern 1.
Wisconsin Il, Iowa 8.
Syracuse 9, Michigan 4.
Barney OIdfield, dean and foster
grandfather of all racing drivers, is
to retire this year after one final and
effort to show his con-
tempt for the laws of time and space.
1t will not be a swan song by any
means, but a fitting finish to a career
that has interlOcked his name with
the sensational of automobile racing
since it's beginning.
The new feat that Barney will at
tempt concerns the offer of David F.
Reid, president of Chicago Speed
way, who has offered $1,000 to the
driver who will break the worlds
two-mile speedway record and an
additional offer of $1,000 if the new
mark established is better than two
miles per minute or 120 miles per
hour.
Barney some time ago announced 4
hat he would leave the racing game