davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Big Stakes Offered
For Maui Racers

The racing program for which
many entries are being received for
the Fourth of July celebration, will
be divided for the 4th and 5th as fol-
lows: 8 races on July 4. 7 races On
July 5. July 4, Free for all, half mile,
purse 5000 to winner. $50 to second;
ladies race, three-eighths mile, LIST
$50, End $25; cowboy relay race, III
mile for teams of three horses, with
complete cowboy outfit, winner $50,
second $25; Portuguese race, half
mile, horses to be owned and ridden
by Portuguese, winner SIS, End SIS,
third $40; Maui County Fair & Rae
ing Association cup, IL mile, free for
all, for a silver cup which must be
won three times by the same owner,
5000 for winner. 800 for second;
oriental race, one half mile, horses
to be owned and ridden by orientals,
SIS for winner, S25 for second; mule
race, one half mile, winner $40, sec
ond SIS. In the bareback race for
children, the purses not yet decided
upon.
July S: Oriental race, one half
mile. winner SIS, second S25; cowboy
race, n half mile, with WEIGHS
caught on the flat, winner $50, sec
ond SIS; free for all race, three quart
ers of a mile, 5000 for winner, $50 for
second; merchants stakes, for Ha-
waiian bred horses, one mile, the
winner will get $500 and the second
800; policeman's race, one quarter
mile, winner $35, second SIS; pony
race, one half mile, will net the win
ner SIS and the second $25, polo
pony race, n quarter mile for the
cup.
The races which will evoke the
largest interest will probably be the
silver cup, the merchants stakes, and
the free for all. These have the larg-
est stakes, and there are a number of
entries for all of them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Prominent Men
Will Play Polo

Practically all the prominent men
of Maui will participate in the fight
for polo honors on July Fourth, when
the Blues are pitted against the
Whites. 1t is expected that this years
celebration will surpass any for the
past few years. and the polo en-
thusiasts have been practicing in
quiet n all over the island for
a number of weeks. The lineup for
the game is as follows:
Blues: 1. H. A. Baldwin, 2. Sam
Baldwin, 3. A. W. Collins, 4. Caleb
Burns; Whites: I. w. A. Clark, 2.
Edw. Baldwin, 8. F. F. Baldwin, 4.
D. T. Fleming.
D. c. Lindsay will be the umpire
and Fred Rosecrans timekeeper.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Lahaina Claims
Biggest SwordfSh
japanese Fisherman Of Peninsula
Town Catches Finny Monster
Twelve Feet Long

A short time ago one Of the Homo.
lulu papers published an article and
a photograph of a proud fisher from
California, who had succeeded in
landing a swordfsh weighing in the
neighborhood of 300 pounds. He was
acclaimed as the star swordfsherman
of Pacific waters, but now his claims
to that title are being contested by
a Japanese fisherman at Lahaina.
Last week this Japanese fisherman.
who is so modest his name has not
been learned, succeeded in hauling in
a swordfsh near Lahaina, IL feet long
and weighing approximately 500
pounds. Maui has just finished being
a prize winner in agricultural, live
stock and domestic fields, and she
now modestly proclaims herself win
ner in the fishing for deep sea mon
sters.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Next Sundays Games
Chinese vs.. st. Anthony at 1915.
lahaina VS.. Wailuku, at $3.50.

Lahaina, though beaten by Kahu-
lui-Puunene 8 to 2, put up a wonder.
full exhibition of the national pastime.
In the play-off game 10 decide the
championship of the first series in
the Juniors circuit the All-Stars had
things all their way after the 4th
canto and won out easily, 10 to s.
Bill Dutro of the Kahului-Puunene
aggregation won the game for his
team in the 5th inning when, with 2
gone and 2 men on base he walloped
a triple. In trying to stretch it into
a homer he was put out at the plate
but the damage was done.
Both teams put up major league
ball. In the 9th it looked as if Laha-
ina would win out after the West
Maui lads had scored a run with but
an out registered against them, when
a fast double play, Dutro to Nakamu-
ra to Kahaiwinui retired the side and
as it was a fitting climax brought a
great game to a close. Kahului-Puu-
meme, 3; Lahaina, 2.
In the junior game Ed. Rodrigues'
All-Stars showed easily who were
masters. The work of Frank Bal on
the initial sack was short of sensa-
tional.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Champion RegO Is
Victor Again

Main Event
Fall Won BY Hold Time
First Rego Half Nelson 1856
Second Rego Full Nelson 32:43
Preliminary
First Silva Full Nelson 6:35
Second Silva Full Nelson 4:O5
Before the biggest house that has
ever turned out to see a wrestling
match on this island, Champion Louis
M. Rego successfully defended his
title Wednesday night against Nasal
chi, the idol of the Nipponese fans,
at the Waikiki Orpheum by taking
the first 2 falls catch-as-catch-can
style, on a half nelson and full nelson
respectively. Time: First fall, 1856;
Second fall, 32:4S.
Joe Silva and L. NJ. Medeiros, new
men at the mat game were pitted
against each other in the preliminary.
Silva forced the fighting and won out
easily On full nelson's by taking 2
straight falls in 6:35 4:O5 respective
ly.
The big go saw Rego master most
of the way, that is when real mat
work came into play. Masaichi, an
adept in simo. was quite leary about
getting on tours and at times it was
more a case of simo rather than of
catch-as-catch-can. AS 1t was however,
there was plenty Of action, and the
fans were satisfied. Throughout
rivulets formed on the wrestlers
backs, showing. 1t was some hard
work.
1t took 13 minutes before the mat
men got on their tours.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Interest Shown
In Ladies Race

There are four entries to date for
the ladies race on the Fourth Of July
race meet, all of them good horse
women.
One is Miss Lorna Won Tempsky
who won second-place in the ladies
race at the Territorial Fair. Peggy
Wilder, comes to uphold the honor
of Honolulu. The entrants are Miss
Armand Won Tempsky, Miss Lorna
o Tempsky, Inez McPhee and
Peggy Wilder.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27

Last Sundays Results
kahuIui-Puunene, 8; Lahaina, 2.
(Seniors).
All-Stars, 10; Asahis 8. (Juniors).
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
The Most Important

Two Irishmen chased a wildcat up
a tree. Pat went up to shake off,
while Mike remained below to catch
him when he fell. Both were success
full, but Mike and the wildcat were
soon in a rough and tumble scrap be-
low. Pat called out, shall OF come
down and help you how'd him, Mixer"
Nav! Begorra, come down, Pat.
an help me let go of 'im!"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27

KAHULUI-PUUNENE VS.. LAHAINA
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Lahaina TOSSerS
Play Good Ball
Losers Against KahuIui-P uunene Nine
But Give Them A Run For Their
y MOney-All-StarS Leave Asahis In
Shade

Senior League Standing
Second Seriee
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27

Junior League Standing
First Series
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27

Three-base hits: Dutro. Two-base
hits: Makamura. Hit by pitcher:
Maxwell by Wicke. Double plays:
Dutro to Nakamura to Kamaheiwi.
Struck out: by Wicke, 6; All Leong,
7. Umpire: Geo. Cummings. Time
of game: l hour 25 minutes. Scorer:
Wild. Alfonso.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27

Thirty-six at bat, 13 runs, 10 hits;
off, Tadashi in 7 innings. Home run:
Tadashi. Three-base hits: VIM. Cum
mings. Bases on balls: off, Tadashi.
Struck out: by Tadashi, 7; Masaichi,
1; Wellsey Cummings. 8. Wild
pitches: Cummings. Passed balls:
Kenichi, Do Rego. Umpire: Geo.
Cummings. Time of game: l hour S5
minutes. Scorer: Wild. Alfonso.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27

Apparently, the Presidents cold
was not in his feet.-COlumbia Record
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
Federal BUREAU
Continued from Page One,

islation and shortage Of present appro-
priation necessitates reorganization OF
the service so as to continue iinileu
activities for the remainder or the us
cal year, recurring the abandonment OF
original plan to expend the appropria-
ton over five months.
Federal funds are hereby with
drawn from all field off1ces, including
office of federal directors effective
Oct. 10. All employees must be discon-
tinued and obligations cancelled not
later than Oct TO- Arrange 10 Vacate
rented quarters.
culture activities of the service will
consist in maintaining an effective
clearance system throughout the coun-
try and collecting and disseminating
information as to general employment
conditions. To effectuate this policy
II is hoped to secure cooperation Of
the state and political subdivisions
thereof; also all civic orga Mutations
ACTION UNFORTUNATE.
Discussing the labor situation, Direc-
tor Hasbrouck stated today he consid-
cred the action Of the government un-
fortunate because the labor offices
Lhave been instrumental in finding
work for many idle men. He calls
attention to the fact that under the
terms of the law passed by the 1egis-
lature last winter 1t is made manda-
tory for all cities in Idaho with a pop
ulation Of 5000 or over to install en-
ployment bureau offices to care for
those out of work and seeking employ
ment. If this law was enforced, he
said, Idahos labor problems could be
easily solved and later, If the govern
ment decided to go ahead with its la
Dor work, 1t could do SO through them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
the address of welcome. The king re-
piled briefly.
MISSED PRESIDENT.

The king said that he and the queen
greatly regretted President Wilson $
illness and expressed hope for speedy
re establishment of his health, which
Is so precious" He said their voyage
to this country was a distinct step in
their lives and that they hoped to gain
many new thoughts and ideas.
After the greetings were exchanged,
the royal party shook hands with the
members of the welcoming committee,
then boarded automobiles for the ferry
trip to New York
In the kings party are included:
Countess Chislaine De Caraman- CHM
tenant General Baron Jacques, COM
mander of the third division, Belgian
army; Colonel Tilkense. aide-de camp
TO the king; Major Count Guy d.
Ooultremont, adjutant Of the court;
Max Leo Gerard, secretary to the king;
Charles Secraux, secretary to the
queen; Lieutenant Colonel Joffret Of
ficer of ordinance to his majesty and
Lieutenant Colonel Nolf, physician to
their majesties.
King Albert, on landing, delivered
the following message to the Ameri-
can people:
"At the moment of setting foot on
American soil, the king Of Belgium de-
sires to express to the people of the
United States the great pleasure with
which the queen and he are coming
to its shores at the invitation of Pres
ident Wilson.
"The king brings to this nation OF
friends, testimony Of the profound SEN
tlments of gratitude of his country
men for the powerful aid, moral and
material. which America gave to them
in the course of the war. The name
of the commission for the relief of Bel
GUM will live eternally in the memory
Of Belgians.
THE king renders in the prospect of
visiting the cities whose hearts fought
with the cities of Belgium and whose
continued sacrifices knew no measure.
He is happy that he will meet the en-
inent citizens, who animated by the
highest thoughts. placed themselves at
the head OF organizations for relieving
the sufferings of war;
1.-THE American people, their SPLEEN
did army and their courageous navy,
ably and perfectly achieved a great
IDEAL"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
COMPROMISE Of
CONTINUED from Page One.)

is danger of a Misunderstanding upon
the part of the working pman as to the
purpose of the investigation. 1t might
be desirable If the representatives of
your committee make a thorough in
vestigation of our mills, taking two
or three weeks"
DO you think the committee ought
not go?" Senator Kenyon asked.
mo, l don't say that" Gary replied.
Kenyon reminded Gary that he had
referred to an article saying that the
proposed trip of the senate commit
tee to the steel district would prolong
the strike.
Il am inclined to think there may be
something In that" Gary said.
He then read letters he said were
received by the employees threatening
them If they did not strike. Gary
stated that net profits of the United
States Steel corporation in recent
years are as follows:
In 1915 5S,267,925.
In 1915-$107, S32,0I6.
In 1916-$3O3,449
In 1917-$253, 60S,200.
In 191s-s167,562,2S0.
Gary said only 80 men out of 1e1 900
men in the manufacturing plant
worked a continuous 24hour shift at
any time last year and only 344 work ed
an 1S-hour shift at any time.
BASIS FOR REFUSAL.
Gary bases his refusal to meet at
tempts at settlement of the strike on
his declaration that the union leaders
represented minority of the men.
why don't you leave it to the pres
ident Of the states to determine wheth-
er they represent a minority or maj
or.ty, that would be fair" Walsh
pressed.
Il want to know If you are convinced
that they represent so per cent"
Il don't think I'm required to an
swer question as to what would
do under other circumstances" Gary
replied. I'm sorry to differ with You
or the public on this question"
I'm sorry for the thousands of wives
and children who are suffering in this
strike" Walsh interrupted.
You don't give ND. Gary a chance
to answer the question" r. V. Linda
bury, Garys con1sel, protested.
WANT MINORITY CONTROL.
1.-The union labor leaders, or some of
them. acting upon the existing cir
cumstances. utilizing comparatively
small minority of foreigners, have
brought about this strike which Is an
attempt on the part of minority to
secure control of the employers as well
as the employees" Gary said deliber-
ately.
Inats what You say, Walsh re-
Piled.
I want to know if you will meet
union leaders under any circum-
stances, yes or no?" Walsh insisted.
Il don't propose to answer yes or
nc" Gary retorted.
I'm sorry to press YOU, but that's
the ISSUE" Walsh persisted.
THE closed shop Is The ISSUE Gary
returned Il want to know If you ap-
preciate the danger
Il certainly do and I appreciate the
danger of your refusing to meet the
Workmen," Walsh fired back.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
SEN. JOHNSON SPEAKS
TO CALIFORNIA WOMEN

San Francisco. Oct. 2.-6snator HI
ram johnson continued his campaign
against the treaty here today with q
luncheon sddress to women voters at
the Fairmont hotel.
The Californian's return home was
the signal for q great demonstration.
The 10000 in the coliseum tonight
cheered for Is minutes when johnson
was introduced as the next president"
The crowd that heard Johnson was
smaller than the one that heard Pres
ident Wilson. The hall was smaller.
THE two oyations were alike to the
minute. The crowd outside the hall
was small
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
NO vERIFICATION OF
FINDING BODIES OF
TWO U. s. AVIATORS

San Diego. CAL, Oct. 2.-Verifica-
ton of the report that the bodies of
two American aviators had been found
on the shores of Los Angeles bay, 300
miles south of here, was not obtain
able at the North Island headquarters
today.
No official report had been received
at an early hour, but an investigation
was under way.
According to reports the bodies are
believed to be those of Lieutenants
z. r. Waterhouse and G. E. Connolly,
who disappeared several weeks ago,
while on patrol duty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
QUARANTINE sheep!
Hagerman Valley, Idaho and
Lewis Counties Under
Scabies Ban,

Aggravated by the cold damp wealth
er the sheep scab epidemic continues
to spread over southern Idaho, accord
ing to Dr. ]. d. Adams, director Of the
animal industry bureau of the state
department of agriculture.
The entire Hagerman valley, and
Lewis and Idaho counties have been
quarantined, and no sheep can be
moved from those districts without
having first been dipped.
Ten inspectors, including govern
ment officials, are In the field to search
out infected districts and other quar-
antines are soon to be announced.
The scabies Is said to be at its
worst about this time of year. Expo
sure during this kind of weather is
certain to result In development of the
disease, according to DR. Adams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
CHICAGO PACKERS TO
ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE
TO DEBATE CHARGES

Chicago, Oct. Chicago packers to-
day accepted the challenge made by
William b. Colver, federal trade COM
missioner to debate charges that the
committee plotted with European
countries to interfere with Americas
export trade.
Edward Nj. Morris, packer an
nounced that he would be willing to
have a representative debate with Col
Yer. This proposition was declined by
Colver, who said he would not debate
with "a paid orator, but only with one
of the principals.
Packers today accepted the propo-
sitlon to send one of their principals.
They refused to say who it will be I'M
til final plans for the debate are made
next Saturday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

Exclusive Boise Gulbransen
Distributors.
81 Main Phone 2s2
Right now you can save $45 to S75
on your Gulbransen by buying from
our present stock. New prices in
next shipment.
Prices on Gulbransens in stock.
White House Model. $500
Country Seat Model. ,3636
Town House Model. ...... .t406
Duburban Model N60
&CAsh Or convenient payments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02

himself scoring when the throw to
third got by Groh. Neale was given
an error Williams up. strike called
Strike two: ball one; bali two; strike
3. Williams famed. He swung hard
at the last one. j. Collins up. Ball
one. Strike one. Ball two. J. Collins
flied to Rousch. Two runs. Two hits
One error.
1t was hard inning for Sallee and
Ring was sent to the bullpen to warm
up Neale's throw was careless one
and was responsible for the Sox runs.
Groh was slow in recovering the ball
when he had fair chance to stop
Schalk at the plate.
CINCINNATI-Rarid up. Strike
one called. Rariden fouled to Schalk.
1t was a high pop up down the third
base line. Sallee up. Foul strike one
Sallee flied to J. Collins, who made a
nice catch on the right field foul line
after long run. Rath up. Strike
one called. Rath lined to Weaver. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
CHICAGO-E. Collins up. Ball one.
Ball two. Strike one called. f. Col
Inns flied to Rousch. 1t was long
easy fly. Weaver up. Weaver out,
Kopf to Daubert. Kopf made another
play. Jackson up. jackson singled
to the infield. Daubert made nice
stop. Jackson reached second when
Sallee dropped q throw from Daubert
who had fieided Jacksons grounder.
Fefsch out, Kroh to Daubert No runs.
One hit One error
CINCINNATI-Dau up. Ball one.
Ball two. Ball three. Strike one. Dau-
bert out, Risberg to Gandil. Groh up.
Foul, strike one. Ball two. Ball three.
Ball four. Groh walked. Rousch up.
Rousch flied to Felsch, who threw to
Gandil at first doubling Groh. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
NINTH INNING.
CHICAGO--Gandil up. Gandil sin
gled to center. Risberg up. Risberg hit
into a double play, Rath to Kopf to
Daubert. Schalk up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one called. Sail three.
Strike two called. Schalk singled to
center. McMullin batting for Williams.
Strike one called, McMullin out Rath
to Daubert. No runs. Two hits. No
errors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
NO NEVER!

was there player piano placed on
the market that the makers had the
stamina to advertise the retail SELL
ing price until the advent of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
OVER $4,000 OUT
ON STRIKE IN THE
FRISCO BAY DISTRICT

San Francisco, Oct. Moore than
$4,000 men are on strike today in the
San Francisco bay district.
The number includes $4,000 ship
yards and metal tradesmen; LOO en-
ployes of the key route. including the
ferry men and Oakland street car men;
1000 longshoremen; $50 ship clerks,
1000 tailors; 600 river boat men and
175 steel workers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
SEVENTH INNING.

CHICAGO-Gandil up. Gandil out
Daubert to Sallee, who covered first
base. Risberg up. Risberg singled TO
right. 1t was a hard drive which Dun
can stopped in brilliant style. Schalk
up-Schalk singled scoring Risberg and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
LOST AVIATORS ARE
FOUND BURIED IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA

Nosales, Arix., Oct. 2.-The bod.
les Of lisutenants Connolly and
Waterhouse, lost army aviators
missing for weeks following a
flight over the Mexican border,
were found buried near eario do
Los Angeles, Lower California, on
September 81, by Joseph Allen
Richards, an American, who re-
ported details to war and state do
partment representatives here to-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
QUEEN elizabeth
FAv0RS EQUAL SUFFRAGE

New York. Oct. 2.--In an interview
today Queen Elizabeth of Belgium de-
clared she fully approved Of woman
suffrage.
Woman suffrage Is a good thing. 1t
n the right thing, She said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-02
CULBRANSEN

L. = Nl ldno ttltCitu.
The reason why no player piano
was ever sold everywhere to every
one at the same price was because it
limited the profit of the dealer and
1t is only because Of the superiority
of the Gulbransen that the makers
were in position to put into force
such dictatorial policy. Remember
the price is indelibly branded on
each instrument at the factory.
Superiority and not the reason
ableness Of the price is what made
1T the most popular of ALI player
pianos and this is the answer why
in this territory now lis Gulbransen
owners indorse and recommend the
Gulbransen.
There Is a Gulbransen in your
neighborhood. Ask the owner.
Just satisfy yourself of the truth
fulness of the astounding and posi-
tive claims made for the Gulbransen
by calling. seeing. hearing and play
ing for yourself a Gulbransen. We
will be glad to have you come and
make the test. Your pleasure is our
pleasure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20
REDUCE LIVING COST
Federal Reserve Board Finds
Key to Readjustment.
SoreIy Tried Consumer Must Have an
Inning If Transfer Is to Be
EffectuaiIy Made.

Washington, March 1S.-The federal
reserve board puts forward reduction
In living costs to the consumer as the
key to the readjustment period. The
board says in bulletin, made public
here, the sorely tried consumer must
have an inning If the transfer from
war to peace is effectually made.
REIMBURSEMENT is a problem" the
bulletin states, which involved cur
tailment of costs of production to a
point where our manufacturers are
able to satisfy domestic trade and to
compete favorably with foreigners for
export 1t involves readjustment OF
values generally upon a new basis
created by naturalization of prices and
wages. Finally, 1t involves the effec-
tive transfer of labor from war work
back to peace time employment at
stable and satisfactory remuneration"
The board says that each Of these
factors must bear it's share in the gen.
eral process of readjustment. If these
do team work" the board predicts
a smooth recession from the great in
flation OF prices and the additions to
the consumers living costs on every
side"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-20

Make your wants known In the
American Wart Column,