davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07
DR.. CaIdwell'S
(LGxdtiUe)
Syrup PepSin

Everybody knowsthat Pepsi N good
for thestomach, but in combination with
certain plant drugs by DR.. CALD-
WELLS formula, its natural value
Is highly increased.
DR.CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
Is the best thing in the world for cor
recting and curing all fos~ of stomach
trouble-you'll say so when you try it.
DR.. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN
can be obtained in both dollar and half
dollar sizes at all druggists, and your
money will be refunded if it fails to
benefit you.
Your postal card request will bring by return
mail our new booklet, ''DR. CALDWELL'S
BOOK OF WONDERS" and free sample to
those who have never trieA this wonderful
remedy Mail your postal todav.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07

'Ncw that our engagemeSf 5 0E) Mr.
Jones, here's the rings $50 1rsSy
keep it on one conditfoa. Wiss, s,SASfh. "
whats that?" "R6N yo8 Keep up
the payments onVR ~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-12-07

Made From the Finest Pennsylvania
Crude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

- HE largest consumption of sugar
is in the most advanced nations
that IS, consumption per capi-
ga, says the Rural Californian.
The people Of England consume most,
about So pounds per capita, the Amerl-
cans are next and consume 80 to 60
pounds. Sugar chiefly is product Of
the beet or cane, the larger part Of the
worlds production Is from the beet.
ana the countries that produce most
from 1t are lu the following order:
Germany. France, Austria and Russia.
Several other European countries pro-
dure IN comparatively small quantities.
Cane sugar is exclusively the product OF
tropcal and seml-tropIcal climates In
this country beet sugar can be produced
successfully IN many localities. but In
our continental possessions there Is but
"a smal part that Is capable Of growing
sugar cane at ALL and nowhere Is the
climate such that It can be produced
probably IN unaidcd competition with
warmer climates,
This has been demonstrated In Lou
isiuua especially, and few other To-
cpIifies on the gulf coast without
duty on the foreign product the cane
sugar Industry would have 10 be abau-
donod In all those localities where IL
exists on the continent, Two crops
from one planting are an that can be-
grown, while I'm cuba and other islands
OF inc West indies from I'VE To- fifteen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
nnnu1nnn nnnnnrn7 nnrnrnnn
Sugar Beet Growing in Central America.


r ION. GEO. AUSTIN, agricultural
- superintendent Of the Utah SUI
gar company. writes the Descrot
Farmer as follows:
The new beet sugar factory I'm sam
pete aud SEWER counties win be erected
I'm ample time TO work up the crop Of
1906. About 4,OOO acres have already been
contracted for term of years About
100 iu Sewer county and 1000 in SAN.
pete county. We are pleased 10 say
that most Of tho farmers I'm both couu-
ties are taking great interest and are
blowing up their alfalfa and selecting
the very choicest land for the beet
crop OF next season, Should next year
be- favorable 20 the beet crop there Ia
no reason why this new plant should
not make one OF the greatest records
that has ever been made for the initial
run OF q sugar beet factory We have
now employed for the Saupete ana
SEWER districts three capable agriCul-
turists, two I'm Sanpete and one M Sp-
vier county, who are giving their en-
tire attention ia visiting the farmers
who are noW under contract ana also
soliciting more acreage from new COM
tractors, and encouraging the TURNER'S
10 prepare their land IN good shape for
the receiving OF the beet seed next
spring
This year tho beet crop is NOT very
favorable and especially is Il quite poor
IN SBnpete and Sewer counties but $50
have learned by past oxpcrigun. that
tho year following q poor crop. q large
Yield Is almost Invariably obtained.
~ A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.


are I'M close proximity, and Europeans
are chiefly supplied with beet sugar
This country is paying very nearly
SiO0. Geo. GOO annually for sugur from tor-
eign countries n this uutgU can be-
avoided by home production VIII be-
source OF large accre,l0u 90 our ma
tional wealth We are now annually
consuming more than 1000 600 tons,
and from the country bordering on the
gulf. Hawaii ana Porto Rico we obtain
about one-nfth tie sugar we consume.
The balance Is obtained lu foreign
countries and our domestic production
Of beet sugar.
our msuur possessions viii hardly
be able 10 supply our continental. people
with an the sugar they VIII require,
certainly not Cor many years to come
II being questionable whether the pop
uIatlon VIII not increase qulte as rap
IDLY as cane sugar production WIN be
developed IN our Islands. Home proc
ducers OF sugar need have no fear that
production In the Philippines VIII have
Il crushing effect upon the sugar Indus
ry ut nome. Cost Of transportation VIII
afford the needed protection
II America would produce ull the
sugar the people viii need 10 must be
from the beet In Germany the culu-
walton Of the beet began when the sac
chariue WAS but seven per cent by
care IN the selection Of seed and inn
proved cultivation the percentage has
been raised 10 about - So far us re-
ports IN this country are available they
nowhere at the star, show 30 low q per-
centnge as IN Germany and other Euro
pean countries. IN California 10 IS eX-
ccptionaly high materially above the
percentage I'm Europe after years OF
study and experiment. n the lime shall
ever come when America shall produce
her own sugar ID WIN chiefly be from
the beet. ana It Is an industry that
must he pltronized and encouraged IN
order To- prevent depletion of our
wealth,
So FAR the beet sugar Industry has
not been as successful in this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
prsrREr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY OCTOBER a.

az I'm some Of the European countries,
Notwithstanding the higher percentage
OF succharlne hero, The reasons are
that as yet the American grower OF
beets has not the logged industry OF
the Europeans, especially the Germans,
though 10 requires more labor over there
to produce a crop than here, and that
here the owners of the establishments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

IS usually desirable to leave the bccts
I'm The soii until late IN October, and somo-
times until early In November lf the sea.
son rs favorable Sometimes however.
late autumn rains occur that produce %
new growth Of bcets and decline ln the
porcentagc Of sugar, lu This event IL
would be- best 10 harvest the crop lmmo.
diatcly after the rain, before growth sets
the beets were about 10 mature. II not 10
would be better to allow them tl r'm4iu
I'm the ground as late as possible 40 fine
flexible dates can Doc fixed for harvesting
ed bv "a careful study of the conditions
herein mentioned The maturity of toe
cruu is generally Indicated hr thu leaves
taking ON yc.lowIsh cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

In confirmation OF the value Of au.
tumn irrigation, Robert PCarce of Para
disc, Cache CO., writes the Descret
Farmer giving his personal experience
as follows.
Several years ago we had a very dry
autumn no rain nor snow worth mem
tioniug, fell until after Christmas We
had a nice little orchard containing
about one acre planted mostly I'm apples
ana pears with pums and small fruit
set IN between
This orchard was commencing to bear
nicely and We felt anxious To- give it
every advantage necessary for Its bene-
IT. We quit watering IN September
thinking the fan rains would DE su0i-
Client to carry the trees through but
"a long dry spell caused Us some uueasi-
ness about our trees. And what made
II worse, some OF our neighhors argued
that II we irrigated trees I'm the fan
that the sap would run mp into The tree
and the sap would freeze ana XIII the
tree.
We had our doubts about This theory
because We noticed that the trees grow
ing ON the ditch banks, whore they got
water almost continuously, were doing
very well, and nothing unusual happen
ed to them.
~ N'ANt'h " lllikhN' All' w u
and did so Wtll late iu November. That
winter the snow was very light but the
weather was very cold.
Next spring I'm many Of the orchards
around MS, which had not been irr%at-
ed, the trees were dead or nearly so.
ana some people lost from onc-half TO
tWo-third of their trees.
Furthermore, we had a small patch
of alfalfa at the lower end Of the or
chard that WC watered also. Next
spring this alfalfa was foot high,
when alfalfa that had been left un-
Watered was just starting.
This article applies to land whore the
water is not very near to the surface
of the ground, ana at times when rain
fan is scarce i'm the fall of the gear
We argue that "A vigorous plant, Ike
a vigorous animal, can stand the rigor
Of "A cold climate much better than a
dry, neglected one, We usually mulch
our trees with rotten manure just after
the first snowfall This protects the
roots helps to retain the moisture, en-
riches the soil, and seems to keep the
tree from starting out too soon, which
Is a good thing In this climate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14
FALL IRRIGATION.
BY DIR. JOHN A. wIDTsoE.

lam ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rrnr 7JurnnnRu Lrnnnnnlrub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

duIvN~ ,,,,,,ortapce of
y Oh. 'iIu' """
I \ fU irrigation III Jollli ~
.t..5.... has the following TO
49,. posor.t Farmer.
~ say UP '''
rss irrigation stasol u o''' az" "''''
available water Is running 10
Q. l"' ,,...,. ir the irrigated west Is
waste, ""'.' .,.,.,,.l "a or,, r,riod
to5 pr6g.oua TOD D' N"''N IN
,hs ycar The waters Oh tHe l"'
'ts.,s.H Instead OF letting the
sdou' 30 sbould me brought I'm
nl water S'
Clio 6olds mat are 10 NC useu neat 'eo''
-..t.e, water reservoir after all ls
1" .., mat MANNED and built by
sara ' d. ,,., ao,r r,o,,oo,,l.,
ihe engin. "N' ,5 ,,hor MA COM,
coils VI tle "''' "''' '''''' '''
1res, .n,, ,,,. uo ,,,,,.
J, is sea- .'J I11s'' "a, ,,,,astt,,,, ~,
who De-, ho' a'"V,,,' ,,,,t.r ,,a,
realize me IaI @' H'','1 W. .,,.',tt,, Lii
soils can l.''"' anu ~ Lii ,g., ",i,
which, uhd'I law, vi us oY''
moisture mag ~. S'.,i.' ~ I'm
age western '''' ID '"i'g ."'"' -, VIZ
ioJ o'eg one 'tt ,5o " oao ~ " 10y, VI
one foot nearly l'DyUooy pou.,'9 W wa"
Oh, M'-' N,.,.'" ,n ~, ,oo ~ n.y.
depth. lall,HS L.o'l ~ w. wv il IN Ia
depth o. '' gee, ''' 'V Jo o,o ana
contain p'I "''' iS''' tO,y'OVOO
POUNDS oI water i Il o,,,', WI. 40 o,'e
i00t OF sou can ''o.u 80 i'u0n ""t1'
as would DC ,"t'u Wy - l',
Of rainlt'i "u" Nv t,,N w 7ul' az ~"
what U.s. nearly eQu'l "',lI =" l9 ii'V"eS
Of lun''." lhl' ~ VIZ '1"ii"H
i0lt average GUS u' '"1' ~ "po"S
STORING "'',I. u wv 'u,i - t.ip luJii
water iH.I l'", wv p"'g o.,
0pbI. OF I"'''nt 'uu ,'.lu "1 5r puu
hey also I'J'I" ""t,l Ng'n nc e'"-
Toa,aa INIn 'eg Wiz, su, lug.
U.h 7e F ''"ul I,' ~, W I,'"t ""L,
rseuoIn ' '"u'H sue" "l@n lnu
0apoVuN. OF "'' ao'i "oJ' ~ SUI
uptd WIN "''tI' "iilut, upNeNVi
there appears Nv ~ Nv u".hv. 'l's STU
Of ne W!u,..',u'l' % n,Sleli J., ~ "i s.iS1
scaIlns 80 I'.t'gs ~ m"'ti ioi ~ i"'l
irrigation "l 'l'" i"' "'" u'r Sol l9 i"l
from s"l'Io,," '"" lilc ,,a ,o' ",,',I
nom lIe s'. Jaw ID ''''''I' '''''' MUM
diminished
Ihe "al.' ".n "l'l'l"s W. ""5'c ~
ol. ul,.,' '9 ,." Gu ',ylS' ei'oulu
b. 3Iousrs ID" wv, ,'',U YIN az 6uo,i ~ l'3s'
f'0a I'D. "",uI "I'l ulS'l lu1lu ~,
sei 'eI! "..''o,'''F 1U,.1'9'. SpiG
eaI's W. t'. a"I' ""G W. ".,u ,iiJie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

/ result OF the husbauded moisture or
shards should be irrigated, preferably.
long enough before the first winter frost
to allow the Wlter TO distribute itself
well throughout the SOIL
For sugar beets. grain and similar
crops. nothing can be better than tu
secure q soil which, az seeding time.
is well stocked with moisture. Even
Tor lucern and permanent grass fields
fan irrigation h of great value. II w
not very probable that If the waite,
Is applied 80 as 20 permit OF uniform
distribution I'm the soil the freezing of
the water viii iuiuIC the plants any
more than viii the water that uatmal-
~ falls upon the soil I'm the winter time.
In many parts OF southern Utah and
other western states the precipitation
OF the winter IS 20 low that farmer
find It necessary 10 irrigatt up the crops
In the spring II rs very probable that
by the wise use of the fan water the
soils could be charged with sufficient
moisture 20 permit. with the assistance
of the spring rains. the germlna ton of
seeds without previous irrigation. This
Is a subject worthy the careful thought
Of the farmers OF the south.
but. the objection may be urged
against tall irrigation that i'm the spring
there rs plenty Of water. so much I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

The best family catharuc is Hoods
pills.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
Republicans Recognizing
Making Room For County Organizations the Pary-Two
Plans Submitted
Trade

Two plans for changing the organization of the Republican party
the Territory submitted the Central Committee monthly
meeting last Saturday evening Both provision
the conditions created by the establishment county govern
nent which call for nominations of county tickets management
county campaigns Another object sought the plan
Senator John G. Lane declared be
the party by eXpemg who opposed any regular cand
date This would eXpe from the party precinct clubs persons
who took such Republicans
when they supported of the Civic Federation men,
Lanes report minority report The majority report
other two members of the committee to which the been
eferredF P Warehouse and John A. Hughes-explaned
proposition follows:
In where there than district case
oun of Oahu and the County Hawaii county commit
tee composed of the members of the district
sitting together committee and that the chairman
committee together with four members from each of the districts
shall constitute the county executive committee would
ommend hat where district executive committee makes
alton for office that this recommendation
tee of the county committee instead of to the Terri
oa executive committee In this the executive com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
SPORTS
ON SATURDAY At
THE BOYS FIELD
RESULTS OF THE CONTESTS Be
TWEEN THE LADS WHO ARE
THE COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Boys Field Day on Saturday
proved all of the success that was ex-
pjected and some really excellent per-
fOrmances were put to the credit of the
coming athletes. Governor Carter was
present and made an address inspir-
ing the lads to make every fair effort
for success.
In the individual contest for points
w. Desha of the Palama Club won for
the seniors, getting Il points Sing
Chong of the Kawaiahao club, won
for the juniors, getting q points, hav-
ing five firsts, ana two seconds for
places.
Seniors, Kauluwela, first, 81 points;
Palama, second A points.
Juniors, Kauluwela, first, 81 points;
Kamehamehas, second, 81 points, Ka-
waiahao, third q points.
The results in the track events were
as follows
5O-yard dash, Juniors: l., Sing Chong
(Kawaiahao); 2, Eddie Ladd, CKaulu-
wela); 3, c. Wah Kai, CKau) Time,
.O6 2-5; last year, :O6 1-5.
5O-yard, Seniors: 1, NJ Correa OKau)
w. Desha CPaIama). .. All Tarl, CI<au !
Time, :O6 1-5 (same as last Year,
Half-mile run, Juniors: 1, Alex Lewis
KamD; David Track, CKaw0; g.,
Peter Nahi, GEau.). Time, 2:3S As;
last year, 2:42.
TIaif-n,iIe pm senior. Wy pico
PalD; ?, X. Abraham, CKauD; 9, All
Bong, CP). Time, 2:35; last year, psi.
12O-yard hurdles, Seniors: /, X. Desha
Cpl; ?. w. Hoopai, Kau); 3, D. Hoa-
pill Kau). Time, rs 20; last year,
10 As.
44O-yard Run, Juniors: l, c. Wah
Kai )KauD; >, David Trask, OKawD;
8, Alex. LAWS. OKam). Time, los;
last year, 1:1O So.
44O-yard run, Seniors: 1, D. Hoapili,
NauD; 3 w. Rice, KamD; 8, G.. Holt,
Nau) Time, 1908 2-5; last year, 1905.
1OO-yard Dash, Juniors: /, Eddie
Ladd, OauD; ?, Sing Chong, CKawD;
8, Joe Pua, CKau). Time, 12 20;
last year, IL As.
Junior half-mile Relay; 1, Kaulu-
wela; 2, Kawaiahao; 3, Kamehameha.
Time, 1850 2-5.
Senior Mile Relay. Awarded to pa
lama. although EauIuveIa came in
first for the reason that one of the
KauIuweIa runners substituted for an
other without notice. Kauluwela's
time was 4:21 2-5. PaIama was ABS.
The official time scored was therefore,
ABS.
ooo-,,ord nash 1,,,iors. rddio 1aad
(r[anI. Sine Chong GZawl. -
W. ~ ~ Ti,,a 90 o'5 Iost
,,oor 81
900 ,ord Dosb soriors. n Aroio
1[anG. . w Doeha Gp,. . w nice
~ rive .oe .. last ,,o,r 90
rho u,inners Of tho GaId events were.
p,oad nm, T,,,iors. Ciro. C,hope,
10y 1ert ca, To- pr,a lTFa,,S
1zf+ e1Lin - ef,,oo, GEonano G[an,E
49, ~ T,roio,. ~, til
Do r,,,,,,, eo,,io,,,.. w pioo CpN
1of+ o1Lir, . Dr Co,raa rryo,,N 17ft
III, o n Arcio (IyarN 17rt ION
paio 2ra,,I+ r,,,,i,,,s. TD,r, H., lT-an,>
. 11r,1+,,, T-a1,ai (1-o,,,. Co,I T2o.s,-
etrar, T,ar,N
p,1a L1o,,1t co,,iors. T. 7. Al,ana
l1r,,,N eft e o., w DosI,o CPl.
Iaa+ ,,o,,,s ,aaord ~ Al,
81 NJ, I,,,,a,,l. e,i,,,. C,,,o,,c,
49,, aooet ei,.o TT T-oraa lEya,,I
9l2r+ e., 1Tddia Iadd Gyo,, 91Gft
e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
QUICK RESULTS.

1t is seldom necessary to take a sec
ond dose of DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
One pill will, in most cases, relieve all
distress caused by headache, backache,
neuralgia, nervousness, car-sickness,
stomach ache, etc. When not entirely
relieved, take another in 30 minutes.
That's abort the limit to which you
endure pain. rs doses, Csc. Never sold
in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN In.
J.P. Cooke, Manager.
]. P. Cooke, Manager.
OFBICARS:

H. ,. Baldwin. ................P President
J. B. Castle. First Weep. esident
w. NJ. Alexander. Second Vice-President
L.l T. Peck........T Third Vice-President
]. Waterhouse. ................Tre Treasurer
G. NJ. Rolph............... Secretary
w. o Smith. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
LIST OF OFFICEEs.

TWILIGHTS BEAT SOLDIERS.
The Twilights defeated the team from
the 10th U. S. Infantry at Kapiolani
Park yesterday by the following score:
1896 $3.50
10th Infantry. .......O 0 0 OO11 "a
Twilights .............0 0 0 4 0 0 2 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
Y. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Ocesrgc Steamship Co., San Francisco,
C:Fg
EVsstprr Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
BALDWIN Locomotive Works Philadel-
phtr. Pa.
Eews,I Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
trlrsrs Of National Cane Shredder,
Eyz,v York. N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. San
FrI1cisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rIerChants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial 6 Suga
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Eihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
Kahuku Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company,
HaIeakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
HIGHS HEAT ST. LOTUS.

The High School football team won
from the st. Louies College team on
Saturday by the decisive score of 16 to
O. Though the st. Louis team was
the heavier, the Highs were winners
from the start and the game was never
in doubt after the first few minutes.
High School. st. Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
Tor WVaianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way stationE-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Static 9-t7;S0 a m, 's:15 a. mr.
S11:OE5 a. M, '2:15 p. m. 1920 p. m,
"6:1B y. m, 1880 y. m, t11:15 p. m.
INV RID.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aluR and Waianae-'s:36 a, m, 1854
p. M.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mill and
PEARL City-t7:4s a m, 1886 a. m,
s10:SS8 q. m. "1:4O p. m, 4:31 p. m,
S6:s1 p. m, 1880 p. m.
sDailly.
tSumday Excepted.
fSunfbay only.
The TIalelwa Limited, two hour
train. LEAVES Honolulu every Sunday at
$3.50 a. m. returning arrives in Homo
Eulu att 1910 D. m. The Limited stops
0nIy att Pearl City and Waianae.
u. p. DENNISoN, F. c. SMITH,
supt. q. P. & 4 A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
CRICKET AT MAKIKI.

Taems chosen by c. Read and j.
Breadfoot played cricket ct Makiki on
Saturday afternoon, Reads teamwin-
ming with the following score:
READS TEAM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06

ALOHAS BEAT DIAMOND HEADS.
In Saturdays ball game preceding
the football match the Alohas defeat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06
BRoADFooTs TEAM.

A. ]. Clunie, b. Read. 1
B. Quinnell, b. BreadmOre. ........,.. Sc
]. Broadfoot, b. Mclean. %
Sedgwicl, c. Beardmore, b. Maclean 0
Martin, b. Read. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
Bailey, c. Sedgwick, b. Maclean... s
C. II. Tougher not out..,............ 10
Extras. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
-
1OS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06

ner, Bruins c; Soper, 1b; s. Chilling
worth, 2; Freeth ,3b; McCorriston, SIS;
Soares rf.; Fernandez, If Sumner, CT.
Alohas-S. Hoopii, c; Townsend, p;
Kolowena, 1b; c. JONES' 2b; Bolster,
Sb; Aylett, SIS; Cockeet, CT; N. K. Hoo
phi, RI; Jonah, If.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-06

Continued on page seven)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-02
FROM THE DEAD
Raised BY the Prayers of One of
Zion's Elders.


Waukegan, H., March l.-Mrs. Nels
Jensen OF Zion City, wife of a former
Chicago con ractor is said 10 have
been raised from what seemed to be
death few days ago by Elder w, o.
Dinnus.
She is said to have been SO near
death that the mirror test showed no
moisture on the glass. Elder Dinnus
came and stood beside her body and
pronounced the prayer of faith. Said
he, in closing: ar
In the name of the Lord Jesus and
by the power Of the Holy spiris, in ac-
ccrdance with the will OF God, our
heavenly Father, | command thee to
rise"
Mrs. Jensen is said TO have heayed
big sigh and. come to, saying:
I've been raised from the dead"
Miss Cliff Darrow, lace worker, is
llso alleged to have recently been
,ured OF insanity by faith
Deacon Barnard, Dowie's financial
7anager and one of the leading sup.
orters, was today discharged by
ions leader for borrowing 100000
'ithout the approval of the doctor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-03-02
RRAsHEAR SEES SUN SPOTS.
Cover Area of 3,oooooo,ooo Square
Miss-TroubIe Ahead.

Pittsburg, March 1.--rProf. John G.
Brashear, the Allegheny astronomer,
made the announcement this after
noon that within the last tnirty-six
hours a bunch Of spots cf alarming
magnitude had appeared on he east
ern meridian OF the sun ana that at
mospheric disturbances would most
! kelly follow. Mr. Brashear caid:
The sun spots came into view
about 8 a. m. yesterday, and have no
doubt been observed all over the
world, They cover an area of pos
sibIy S00000O,000 square miles, ana
are much nore active than the spo s
which occurred last month.
Last year 127 different groups of
pots appeared on the sun, but none
so large or ominaus as those which
first appeared yesterday"