davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-16
Sale

400 yearling Rambouillet Rams,
big boned, straight and nice
wooded. These bucks are one hun
dred per cent In service, being nc.
climated and Mountain raised,
thus almost a. hardy as the wild
Mountain Sheep. Should be seen
to be appreciated. For further In
formation, write or wire
JOHN G. TAYLOR,
LOvELOCK, NEVADA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-16

Virginia City reports the largest
school enrolment since the early
days Of the camp.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-16

Statisticaliy inclined tourist-What
IL the death rate heref
NativerSame as IL is everywhere
else-one death for every inhabi-
tant.-Exehange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-16

Totals ..s2o4.lss,7 .s12
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-29
WOLVERINE TENNIS
PLAYERS TO OPEN
SEASON TODAY

Ann Arbor, Mich, April %. Uniycr-
sity OF Michigans tennis team will 90
into action for the first time this year
today, me ontac Tennis club furnish.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Aug. 11--Hearing on a
petition for the disbarment of F.. r.
Bevins, county attorney of Maui, open
ed in the supreme court of the ter
ritory Tuesday morning. Joseph
Lightfoot, deputy attorney general,
opened the case by reading the petit
ton of Attorney General Harry Irwin
that Bevins be disbarred from prac-
tising in all the courts of Hawaii be-
cause of alleged improper conduct as
an attorney and as the attorney of
the county of Maui.
Arthur G. Smith, attorney for
Bevins, then read a lengthy answer
to and denial of the charges con
tanned in the petition.
Following this Lightfoot an
nounced that he would first take up
the motion of one Kealakaa, filed i'll
the second circuit court, Maui, to
set aside the stipulation and dis
continuance of a case filed during
the March term, 1916 in which one
J. w. Ambrose was the plaintiff and
Kealakaa the defendant, the motion
being made February 2, 1917.
The suit was over .25 of an acre
of land to which it was said Keala-
kaa claimed ownership, whereas it
was alleged that Ambrose had pos
session of a lease to the property
from the Bishop estate, which also
claimed title to it. Kealakaa engaged
Eugene Murphy, a Maui attorney, to
represent him in this case, a settle
ment being arrived at out of court
whereby Kealakaa surrendered all
claim to the land and the case was
dismissed.
On February 2, 1917, represented
by Bevins, Kealakaa filed a motion
with the circuit court to reopen the
case, at the same time filing an af-
fidavit to the effect that Murphy had
effected the previous settlement with
out knowledge or consent and that
the stipulation and discontinuance of
the case had not been property ex-
planned to him. The motion stated
that Kealakaa was unfamiliar with
English.
Lightfoot then read a transcript
of the evidence at the hearing of the
motion, claiming that Bevins knew
the affidavit of Kealakaa to be false
at the time.
Kealakaa's motion to reopen the
case was denied by the circuit judge
but on an appeal to the supreme
court it was ordered that >the case
be reopened.
Attorney Smith objected to Light
foot's reading of the transcript
when he had been reading for some
time, stating that he could not see
what purpose was being served.
Lightfoot replied that it was his pur-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Excursion From Los
Angeles Reported AS
Postponed One Week

Entertainment of the Los Angeles
eXcursionists who are expected next
month is entrusted to the entertain
ment and promotion committees of the
Maui Chamber of Commerce and the
Maui member of the tourist bureau
with the chairman of the promotion
committee as chairman of the joint
committee. The members of the pro
motion committee are w o. Aiken
w, a. Baldwin and II. X. Duncan and
of the entertainment committee d. H.
Case, +. r. Bevins and j. II. Gray
and the member of the Tourist Bureau
is l.. X. Smith.
Instead of being on Maui Sunday,
August II, plans have been changed,
it was reported by Lorrin X. Smith,
who said he was so informed at the
meeting of the tourist bureau in Homo
lulu, Tuesday. The only information
on the subject to reach the Chamber,
however, has been the letter from
VIII j. Cooper, enclosing a prospectus
of the excursion, and giving the date
as September II.
Smith also reported that at the
Tourist Bureau meeting it was said
that the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce expected to pay all eX-
penses for side trips and automobile
rides provided in its itinerary. This
would relieve the Maui Chamber OF
Commerce of a considerable labor and
possible cost and the securing of volun
teer cars and drivers for the Sunday
trip.
Relative to arrangements for church
services Rev. J. c. Villiers said he
thought it would be sufficient for the
committee to announce where and
when such services would be held
There is a suggestion, however, that
some arrangement for a special even
ing service may yet be made.
The proposed itinerary makes a
pretty full day of sight seeing for
Sunday and specifies hours for lunch
and dinner at the Grand Hotel which
would seem to leave only the evening
for entertainment However, com
mittees can be named to show atten
tions to the visitors and make THEN
trips on the Island more interesting
and instructive. The committee will
seek more definite information and il
the excursion be postponed until the
oath, will have time for most of its
work after the next meeting of the
Chamber.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Bevins Disbarment Hearing
Is Moving Slowly; Likely
To ContinueYNext Week

pose to prove that Bevins knew Ke-
alakaa's affidavit to have been false
and said that he would later take up
the charge that Bevins had used his
office as county attorney to prevent
his client from being indicted by the
grand jury for perjury. Lightfoot
was allowed by the court to continue
and did not finish his reading of the
transcript of evidence taken in the
Maui court until shortly after noon.
Because Chief Justice f. c. Peters
had been retained by Bevins to re
present him in this case prior to
Peters appointment to the supreme
court, he is prevented from sitting
in this case. Associate Justice Viii
lam S. Edings presided with Circuit
Judge James J. Banks filling the
vacancy.
Lightfoot and Enos Vincent of Maui
are representing the territory.
On May 10, 1921, Attorney Gen
eral Harry Irwin filed in the su-
preme court an information, sworn
to by himself, asking that the court
enter a rule upon Bevins to show
cause why his name should not be
stricken from the roll of practi-
tiOners of all the courts of the ter
ritory because of alleged unworthi-
ness and alleged gross unfitness. On
May II, 1921, the rule applied for
was entered having been signed by
then Chief Justice James L. Coke
The information filed by the at
torney general cited six instances
in which it was alleged that Bevins
had been guilty of misconduct. On
June IS, 1921, Bevins filed a 25-page
return to the order to show cause,
accompanied by certain aflidavits
having to do with matters brought
in the information and tending to
show that Bevins had not been guilty
of gross misconduct In his return,
Bevins contended that he had at all
times conducted himself honorably
and has at all times observed the
ethics of his distinguished and honor
able profession, and has honorably
performed all of the duties incumbent
upon him as the county attorney for
the county of Maui"
According to the information filed
by the attorney general on April
26, 1921, certain charges against
Bevins were continued in a letter sent
to Chief Justice Coke by Leslie l..
Burr, at time judge of the circuit
court at Wailuku, Maui. These
charges were transmitted to Attorney
Irwin for such disposition as he might
consider proper.
The first and second charges
against Bevins have to do with the
Kealakaa matter; the third with the
Manuel Boteilho matter; the fourth
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Pine Situation In
Hama Looked Over By
Baldwin And Rolph

Pineapple possibilities of the Hama
district were looked into by Harry \.
Baldwin and w. N. Rolph Tuesday af
ternoon and Wednesday morning.
They went to Hama with A. f. Tavares
tuesday morning on the Kilauea and
returned on that steamer Wednesday
altenon. r. A. Drummond, also inter
ested in the proposed pineapple plans
Tor the district made the trip at the
same time.
While in the Hama district, it is re
ported, the visitors went over to XII
pahulu plantation, where it is said
John Fassoth would willingly abandon
cane growing for pine growing and
looked at the lands Tavares has secur-
ed for a proposed new pineapple pack
ing concern, including $50 acres that
have been plowed for planting.
AS previously reported in Maui
News Tavares secured a large area of
pineapple lands in the Hama district
and has been going forward with plans
for pineapple cannery in that dis
trict. Also, it has been reported that
FassOth had proposed a combining of
interests but that Tayares had not
seen the way clear for so large a con
Germ as would result from combining
two projects.
Mr. Baldwin said yesterday that he
was much impressed with the possi-
bilities for pine growing in the Hama
district both on the Drummond prop
erty and the Kipahulu plantation
lands. 1t appeared to him that there
might be erected there and success
fully conducted a cannery with mil
lion cases capacity. In this he con,
firms what Mr.. Tavares said some
weeks ago
Mr.. Baldwin added that an offer had
been made of the Kipahulu plantation
lands if the large cannery project
should be undertaken. He did not in
dicate whether it was contemplated
to undertake the project, if it shall
be undertaken, by the Haiku Fruit
Company or through the formation OF
another corporation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Several Changes In
Chamber Constitution
Proposed At Meeting

Amendments to the constitution of
the Chamber of Commerce are to be
voted on at the next meeting with
view to making that body more COM
pletely self sustaining and without
taking up subscriptions from time to
time to meet needs. The plan is to
have corporations, associations and
firms that receive the greater degree
of benefit contribute more to its sup
port while continuing individual mem
bership at the same rate.
Under its original plan individuals
and not firms or corporations have
been members of the chamber. The
first amendment proposed is to add
the words firm, association or cor
poration" after the word person" in
the section that tells who is eligible
for membership. Several other re-
quired amendments cover the same
point in other sections where the word
person" occurs
1t is proposed to have five grades
of dues for members. The first grade
would be for the four large sugar
plantations whom it has been propos-
ed to assess $50 annually. The next
grade covers the smaller plantations,
canneries, ranches and Kahului Rail
road, at $36 annually, third covers
banks and wholesale or larger stores
at S24 A fourth smaller concerns or
individual business at $12 and the
fifth is individual membership at Sc.
There is nothing to prevent officers
or individuals connected with firms
or corporations or employees holding
individual memberships in addition to
that of the firm, association or cor
poration with which they are connect
ed.
To provide such a graded system in
the constitution, the directors found,
would be lengthy and difficult. The
constitution now provides the direct
ors may levy assessments or dues not
in excess of $5 a quarter. That sec
tion it is proposed to amend so that
they may assess and grade member
ship dues or assessments not to eX-
ceed $25 per quarter. Thus the selec-
tion of the concerns that go into each
class is left to the directors annually
instead of having to be passed upon
by the whole membership of the
chamber. In general the scheme out
lined above is favored. The directors
met in advance of the members meet
ing, yesterday and prepared the pro
posed amendments of which notice
was given at the subsequent meeting
in writing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Board Sentiment
Against County
Employees Running
Action On Motion Calling For
Resignation Before General
Election Deferred Till All
Members Present

County employees who run for the
legislature will be expected to re-
sign their county positions such re-
signations to be effective the day be-
fore the general election, appears to
be the sentiment of a majority of the
members of the board of supervisors.
A motion to that effect was made and
seconded at the meeting of the board
Wednesday afternoon but action was
deferred until a full meeting of the
board is held, Drummond having been
absent on Wednesday. There was
some formal discussion of the subject
and the sentiment appeared to prevail
that the county is in no position to
participate in double payments of
salaries and that leaves of absence
should not be granted and temporary
appointments made to fill such TEN
porary vacanies. II is expected that
action will be taken by the board be-
fore the sessions of the August meet,
ing end.
In informal discussion of the ques-
ton of county officers running for the
legislature Deputy County Attorney
Crockett showed the law covering ELI
gibility to the Legislature and the case
court held that their acceptance of
the office of supervisor made them in
eligible to continue as members of
the legislature. Crockett also said
the county attorney had expressed
the opinion that while acceptance of
a seat in the Legislature did not va
cate a county position automatically
the fact that man is county en-
ploye when selected to the legislature
renders him ineligible to such cleo
ton.
Aside from the question of dual
salaries there is growing recogni-
tion of the danger of having county
employees seated in the legislature
in case the subject of reappointment
should come up. 1t is pointed out
that if that subject should come VI
at any time during the Legislative
session and it's proponents found they
could force it through by the elimina
tion of one, two or even few of its
opponents they might raise the point
of ineligibility Of such county EN-
ployes, have the seats declared va
cant and put across reappointment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
EXPLOSION ON STEAMER
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Explosion on
the White Star liner Adriatic bound
for New York are reported in wireless
messages from the vessel which has
so passengers aboard. The dispatches
say the explosion occurred about 800
miles off Portland, Maine, and two
members of the engine crew were
killed, five seriously injured and one
is missing. She is proceeding toward
New York at half speed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSES
lASSOCIATEn pRESA

HONOLULU, Aug 1.-THE Honolu-
lu stock exchange is holding no ses-
sions until Monday. After yesterdays
session an adjournment was taken un-
til Monday for the annual holiday so
that members might attend the Har
vest Home on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
RELIEF FOR GERMANY
ASSOCIATED PREsA

PARIS, Aug. IL Dispatches from
London say that the conference has
decided TO grant Germany a mOrator-
ium until the end OF the year
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
BRITAIN APPROVES TREATIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

LONDON Aug liking George has
signed and ratified the copies OF the
Washington treaties and copies are
now on their way 10 Washington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
SEN TO SHANGHAI
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONG KONG, Aug. 1O-Sun Vat
Sen arrived here aboard a British
gunboat and Immediately boarded a
steamer for Shanghai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. 10-The United
States Steel Corporation reported un-
filed orders on hand aggregated
5, 576,616 tons which is an increase of
141, $50 tons over June Both.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Likelike On Reef AT
Pukoo And Kilauea Is
Sent To Assistance
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Aug. 1.-THE Inter
Island Steamer Likelike is ashore on
a reef off Pukoo, Molokai, according
to adVices received by the company.
The KiIauea has been dispatched
with salvage apparatus to render her
assistance.
It is not believed the Likelike is in
danger.
The Kahului Railroad was informed
by telephone upon the receipt of this
message by Maui News but had heard
nothing from Honolulu on the subject
1t was regarded as probable, however
that the sending OF the Kilauca to
MolOkai with assistance might affect
her run that is scheduled for tonight
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast. Sunday.
Logan; Tuesday Matsonia;
Thursday. China.
To the Coast: Tomorrow.
Tenyo Maru; Wednesday,
Wilhelmina.
To the Orient: Thursday,
China.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11

NEEDLES, Cali, Aug. 11-Four
brotherhoods have given notice TO
the Santa Fe Road that no trains will
be moved unless guards are taken off
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. 11-Division
headquarters of the Santa Fe Railroad
that the engineers. firemen.
conductors and trainmen of the Ari-
zona division have walked out. The
territory affected extends from Bakers
held' California, to Seligman, Arizona.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf. Aug. II
The sheriffs office reports that 90
time bombs were exploded near the
santa Fe roundhouse. Deputy U. S.
Marshal Albertson was seriously burn
ed when one of the bombs exploded
in his hands.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
Real Economy.

Transparent animals are remark
able. Yet recent studies of two larval
eels which possess this popularity,
and which belong to one of the gov
ernment bureaus at Washington, seem
to show that among the possible ad-
vantages of being transparent Is listed
economy In personal decoration.
In ordinary opaque animals the col
or markings are symmetrical on both
sides of the body, but this is not the
case with the transparent eels. When
looked at from one side these eels ap-
pear to have seven large, black spots
arranged at nearly regular intervals
along the length Of its body; closer
examination shows that In each case
three spots are on the left side and
four on the right. They are irreg-
ularly spaced, but In such manner
that on looking through the body all
seven appear in a symmetrical row.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
HAVE A PURPOSE, AND STICK
Admittedly Hard Lesson to Learn, but
It Means Success to Those
Who Master X.

Did you ever realize that 1t Is not
an easy thing to concentrate? If you
don't believe, this shut your eyes right
now and try to think for FIVE minutes
absolutely on one subject. 1t may be
that you will choose dollars, or dough-
nuts, or ducks. But IL at the end of
five minutes you can truthfully say
that never once did your mind wander
from the definite subject which you
chose you're wonder.
1t is just the same with our actions.
1t is the unusual person who can
stick to one purpose until 1t Is fully
accomplished. So many other things,
apparently just as important, inter-
fere.
Those who have learned this hard
lesson are the most successful
Thomas Edison, Nine. Curie, Luther
Burbank, each show of what the hui
man mind is capable when II thinks on
ore set of facts.
We probably could not equal them
II we did think, for, along with their
power Of concentration, are unusual
talents, but the point Is this: We all
have some degree of possibility within.
We all feel an interest In some special
thing Why not think seriously upon
1t? We're great deal richer than we
sometimes think we are. 1t pays to
mind our own possibilities.
"As man thinketh SO is he" is no
mere figure of speech. 1t is psy-
Geological truism. A mans thoughts,
his ideas, are the great determinants
Of all his behavior.
That man who fears to use his own
mind Is stumbling over an imaginary
obstacle on the road to making good.
The man who succeeds is the man who
thinks he can. Success comes In cans,
fkllgres In can'ts."-Chicago Industrial
Research Laboratories.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
MAY RESUME CORAL FISHING
Expected Revival of Industry as Re-
suit Of Systematic Exploration
Of the Banks.

The coasts of Algiers and Tunis In
Africa have long been famous for
their production Of coral; but some
years ago coral fishing on these coasts
rapidly diminished, until 1t was aban-
doned. Now, however, this industry
seems to be reviving in Algiers and it
is expected that it will be resumed in
Tunis. A systematic exploration Of
coral banks has been under way and
the best methods of collecting the cor
al have been discussed. The old way.
which was very wasteful, consisted in
the use of various forms Of grapples,
combined with strong nets, which were
swept over the banks, tearing delicate
structures apart, and recovering but
q small portion of the broken coral.
The employment Of divers is advocated
as more economical, both In the quality
of the harvest and the preservation Of
the banks. Divers can descend to a
depth of about 180 feet, and good coral
is seldom found at greater depths.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
Wireless Hour siunals.

When a ship is approaching shore
great caution is often necessary be-
cause of uncertainty as to the YES
sells precise position. It was some
years ago that 1t was first proposed
that wireless telegraphy be utilized to
send hour signals over the sea round
England to distance of 200 or 300
miles from shore, In order that the
captains of incoming ships might thus
be enabled to rectlfy their chronome-
ters to Greenwich time. The govern
ment of Canada thereupon established
a system of this kind at Camperdown,
near Halifax. Every morning the
exact hour Is sent out over the sea,
so that all vessels furnished with re-
ceiving apparatus may pick up the true
time from the air.-Washington Star.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-01
EXPLAINING DoG-FACED MEN
Chinese Tribe Said TO Owe Their NAL.
formation to the ImpatIence Of
\ Ancient King.

Curiosity, and a mans at that, is re-
sp0nsible for the dog faces Al /
large tribe In southeastern China, ac-
cording to legend.
Time was when this tribe was as
pleasing in appearance as any other,
the legend runs. The king in those
far-off days greatly coveted the head
Of one of his enemies, as decoration
for a spear-point in the court. He
offered his third daughter in marriage
to the hero who would slay the
enemy.
The king of the dogs made up his
mind to win a human bride. In due
time he laid the coveted head at the
feet of the human king.
The princess, of course, was dis
mayed at the idea of marrying q dog,
and her father was sympathetic. A
sage came to the rescue, saying that
If the dog were put in box, and the
box were hung over the wall of the
city for 40 days, the dog would change
into q man.
His directions were followed. But
before the. 40 days had elapsed, the all
tOo-human king opened the box to see
how the transformation was progress
ing. Out stepped something that was
a man except for the head, which was
still that of Cog.
The princess was obliged to marry
the dog king, anyway, and the race
gradually came to bear the doglike
facial and cranial features observable
today. The name of the tribe, Hak.
kas, signifies "dog-headed."