davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-29
SPORTS
SAILORS AT PLAY.

ball game between the two teams
of the U. S. S. Boston, the Champions"
and the 'Black Diamonds" will be
played this afternoon at Kapiolani park
at 2:2O this afternoon. The line up
will be as follows:
Championship. Gilligan, IS; r. E.
Young, c; S. L. Cook, p; j. Van Slycke
h.; L. Krauch, 2b.; ]. O'Shea, 3d.; d.
Gill, rf.; j. Conner, CT; E. Pfeifer IT,
Substitutes-C. Cassidy G. Steppuhn,
w Linde, W. Koerner, G. Ainsworth.
Manager-G. P. Shannon.
Black Diamonds-A. Wachlin c.; NJ a..
Szudera D.; ]. Klesow, h.; c. Wilson,
2b.; j. Bryan, 3D.; b. c. Hartsook, IS;
c. Schmidt, CT; r. Sherwood, rf.; C.
f. Browning, If.
substitutes. feeling, ], Gallarneau,
c. Walsh. M. Duffy
Manager-T. ]. Leary.
Umpire-B. Irvine.
ScorekeeperA-J. b. Hayden
THE CRICKETERS.
A cricket match will be played on
Makid grounds today at 2 p. m, the
teams to be picked from the following
r. Anderson IS. Beardmore, b. F.
Beardmore, r. r. Cation r. L. Auer-
bach, r. Gill f, Harrison, II. I. HUI
bert, r. A. Jordan, r. de l.. Layard
j. M. Tucker Tougher, j. Ruddiman,
The members of the cable ship Re
storer will take part in the game as a
practice for the match, Honolulu VS.
| Restorer. May 6.
CHANCE FOR SOMEONE.
"Slim" Robertson Of the L. S. S. Bos-
! ton issued the following challenge:
81 VIII fight any man in the islands
| at 1856 pounds ringside."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-29
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
THE
LIMITED

III WI 4 NalNH
incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPtTAL..,....2G 5000, 900. 90
SURPLUS ..................... 2OOOOO.OO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 1O2,Gl7. so
OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke....,,....Pre President
=. c. Jones. .............Vice-F President
II. w Macfarlane. End Vice-P President
9. II. Cooke. Cashier
G. Hustace Jr.......Assistant Cashier
II. 3. Damon. Assistant Cashier
T. y. Damon................ Secretary
DIRECTORS Chas. M. Cooke, P. c.
Jones, +. w. Macfarlane, e. f. Bishop,
Z. d. Tenney, j. A. McCandless, c. H.
Anterior, c. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-29
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin.
Claus SlTGGkalS &CO.
HONOLULU,
RANKER&

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Ba k Of San Francisco.
EONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
pARIS-Credit Lyonnais
BFRLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND. AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zej. nd, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANEOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANlAlNG
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loa7s Jade m
Approved Security. Commercial and
ravellers Credits issued Bills Of Elk
charge Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-29

"Slim" Robertson of the L. S. S. Bos-
ton issued the following challenge:
81 VIII fight any man i'm the islands
at 1856 pounds ringside."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-29

In year there are four seasons,
these we enjoy one at time. In Rainier
Beer there are four great virtues. Pur-
ity, Wholesomeness, Flavor and
Strength, these we enjoy ali Of the
time,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-29

Want ads in .he star bring quick re-
turns, Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-29

turns. Three lines three times for %
cents.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
Changes and improvements.

a half interest In the Vermont
inning company has been sold to
inward G. Rice and George f.
Mosher' the transfer Of stock datin,
November |, The job printing busi-
ness OF II. c. Rice & company has
peen absorbed by the Vermont Print
ing company and the two concerns
VIII hereafter be conducted together
H. H. Crane, the present treasurer of
the company, will have entire charge
or the business and advertising ends.
MI Rice will devote his time IN the
editorial supervision of the Windham
county Reformer, and Mr.. Mosher
VIII assume management of the me-
chanical plant.
To handle the work satisfactorily II
has been found necessary to make ex-
tensive additions to the present eouip-
ment, the principal among these being
another linotype machine and new
four roller cylinder press. The New
England Farmer. which is also print
ed by The Vermont Printing COM
pany has just been changed into a
new form of 16 pages, and to take
proper care of this rapidly growing
an expensive 16-page
Brown folding machine has been in
stalled These important additions
mean greatly increased facilities for
handling all sorts of job printing and
will place the plant of The Vermont
Printing company on par with any
Of its kind in the state.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH
dust Breathe Hyomei Four Times .
Day and Be Cured.

Hyomei has performed almost mir
tulous cures of catarrh. and is -.
F recognized by leading meiho .,v
"a he medical profession as tne I;nd
savertised remedy that can be re TSe
-pOh 10 do just what it claims a.
s.plete outfit of Hyomei costs xlivv,
~ ~ consists of an inhaler. a meoiS
~yypper and a bottle of Hyomei -,
breathe Hyomei through tne
- ss.er for a few minutes four tlines -
~ and il will cure the worst case %
N'srrh. 1t soothes and heals the Ins
-. IS membrane of the air passases
,,issents irritation and effects a ooi'
',e and lasting cure. 90
II hrattleboro there are scoies 80
ssVsl-kn0wn people who have
,-'ed Of catarrh by Hyomei. II II oo On
=. cure YOU. George E. Greene 10
- the money you pay for ,ce
-. This is the strongest esio .s a.
- can be offered as to his iai'ii
~ remedy
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10
oo!lndham County 4eformer
ANNOUNCEMENT

u"'cken pie season has opened. Send In
. .s o'aer Tor them the day before you wan,
'"e"' 10 Jacobs, the Baker, n Main S. A..s.
nhfohMhi, OFFICE will be open Thursday
evening until further notice
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-11-10

Man eats to please hi, hiInse, Woman
,-S Msa 10 please his wife; w0, as,s
S Srssses to delight herself SELF an non II
Just oet - stay in the refrigerator an
II ~. wa asv-HOme and Abroad
The copper era., 1905-09-21
FL PASO GAMES.
CLIFTON 12-EL PASO 3.

The Clifton team arrived in Fl Paso Friday night on time, and Sat urday afternoon mixed things with the Browns to the tune of 12-3 in favor of Clifton.
 The Clifton boys went after the Browns from the very first and land ed so hard on Loring the Fort Bliss pitcher, that the result was prac- tically a foregone conclusion. The Fl Prso Times mentioned the fact that it was d pitchers battle, but Clifton landed on Loring for 13 safe hits, while Merckle held the Browns down to hits.
 The boys were all on their good behavior and went into the game in the best of trim, putting up one of the steadiest games of the season.
 Merckle was not at himself and was short on curves, but his speed balls were too much for the Browns and they laid the stick down at the plate as a general rule. There were AO SOHodIIOHctI p1el1o OllI llS tIlO el IliN with the exception of home run made by Merckle. He damned one on the nose and it sped down the race track like a 2:15 Alley. When the ball was picked up Merckle had crossed the plate. Doran caught, Merckle pitched. Sears covered first, Quigley second, O'Brien short and Quilting third. Ellis Williams took Danenhauer's place in left, the Chief played right and Daniels held down his old position in center. The playing was perfect ill the infeld and O'Brien covered his territory in good style and batted like Turk.
 Daniels met with an accident in the latter part of the game by step ping on second bag and spraining his left ankle. It is doubtful if he will be able to play in the Albuquerque series.
The copper era., 1905-09-21
IIIIIIInIuIIiIIIIIIinIIIIIIiIIInIIIIIIlIIIHIIII
BASE BALL.
IIIIIIiIIII
IIIIIIlIIIF

Clifton has long been known as a base ball town, and for several years past has had the best average team in the territory. Recently the team was greatly strengthened, and is now putting up a game equal to many of the professionals. The brilliant victories of the team at Fl Paso, Saturday and Sunday last, demon strates what the boys can do when they go out for business. So far they have this week played two games at Albuquerque under the auspices of the New Mexico fair as- sociation, both of which they won: They are now playing against the crack teams of the southwest, all of which have been strengthened by the addition of professional players, but our boys are now far ahead of all competitors, and stand a good chance for first honors and the big purse hung up by the fair association. The Clifton team has been honored by being given the game this after noon with Albuquerque-it being Albuquerque Day at the fair. If the boys win today they will be al- most sure of the big hOnors, and even should they lose-perish the thought they will still have another chance to at least tie the next high est for the grand prize. Clifton has reason to feel proud, and does feel pround, of her base ball team. They will be given a hearty welcome on their triumphant return home.
The copper era., 1905-09-21
NEWS OF THE VALLEY. E
HIiIIIiIIII
llIIIIIIIIF

From our Regular Core spondent.
 Geo. Carlton, clerk of the board of supervisors, completed the tax roll last Saturday and turned it over to the board Monday. The treasurer will mail his tax notices within a few days.
 The Solomonville schools started Monday morning with good atten- dance. The teaching force is the same as last year. The school at San Jose is also under way with Mrs. Carlton as teacher.
 The Dunegan horse from Clifton took first money in the horse race here last Saturday. The local sports were beaten but nervy, and imme- diately matched up several races for the near future. The county seat is becoming a great sporting town.
 J.. A. Merrill will go to Clifton the first of the month to assume a re- sponsible position with the Arizona Copper Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. F. Solomon have commenced housekeeping in their pleasant cottage, which is equipped with water, gas and all modern con- venienCes.
 The latest railroad rumor is that the Santa Fe will not build q track through the valley at present, but will use the s. P. track from Deming- to San Carlos.
 It is rumored at the county seat that there will be important develop ments in the Tucker investigate case very soon, and that the develop nents will not be favorable to MT. Tucker
The copper era., 1905-09-21

THE Phoenix Gazette, which has been making a most bitter fight against the mining industry, recently contained the following editorial:
 The International seems to be gradually dropping its vail about the increase in the assessment on the big mines and to have turned its atten- tiOn to the '' injustice ' that has been dones-the non producing patented mines of the territory in asking their owners to pay taxes on the property. Wonder what that paper and others of it's ilk would say were the owners of all the unproductive and idle land in the territory to claim exemption from taxation in order to make it easier for them to hold their property for investment and future profit, as is the case with the major portion of the unproductive patented mines?
 In this connection it might be well to call the attention of the Gazette to the fact that unproductive land is assessed at S2.5O to $500 an acre, while unproducing mines in this county, which were formerly assessed at $50 per acre, have been raised to $25O per acre. A nOn-producing mine is worth no more than non-producing land. The speculation feature will apply with equal force to each class of property.
The copper era., 1905-09-21

THE board of supervisors of O. chise county honored itself by its action on the assessment of mines. The idea is just and wholesome, and the men who stood for right and fair play are to be commended by their constituents. All honor to old Co., chise county, its supervisors and dis trict ttorney.-PhOeniX Gazette.
 Now let Us go to the bottom of this assessment business in Cochise coun- ty. In the first place the non-pro- ducers, which include ninety-five per cent. of the patented property. were assessed at S5 per acre, which was reduced to Sl per acre by the board before adding the fifteen hun dred per cent raise. The unproduc- ing mines of Cochise county will now be assessed at S16 per acre, and the Gazette is well satisfied with that because the board apparently stood for the raise as ordered by the terri tOrial board. In Graham county the same class of mines were returned at $50 per acre, more than three times as much as the mines of Cochise county after adding the raise. Should the courts decide against the board of supervisors in this county, who refused to make the five hundred per cent raise, then the miners of Graham county will be compelled to pay tax on $250 an acre on the same class of property that is assessed, in an adjoining county at SIG. The Gazette has only kind words for the board and district attorney of Cochise county, while it heaps abuse on the same officials of Graham county. However, the off cials of this county can stand it. Their position is indorsed by nine tenths of the people of the county. There is no justice in taxing the mines of Graham county from three to ten times higher than the same class of property in other counties.
The copper era., 1905-09-21

REGENT dispatch from Nogales states that four human hands, nailed to a stake which had been driven into the ground, had been found near the ruins of a deserted camp in the lower part of Sonora. There have been so many fake dispatches sent out from Nogales and Hermosillo that it is not always good policy to place credence in any of them. However, it may account for the disappear ance of different parties who left Nogales months ago and have not since been heard of. As this tragedy, if it be a tragedy, occurred on the coast, it is supposed to have been the work of the savages of Tiburon island, who are supposed to be canibals. A party of four men left Arizona last July for the purpose of exploring the island of Tiburon, have not since been heard from The men in the party were T. F. Grindell and Olin Rolls of Douglas, David Ingram of Bisbee, and lieutenant Horrman a Rough Rider. They were to have been at Hermosillo by August 15. There can be no doubt that they have been killed, but where and when is a ques- tion not yet definitely settled.
The copper era., 1905-09-21

THE action of the territorial board in eXempting some of the private car lines, brought forth the following comment from the Coconino Sun, republican newspaper; "The action was taken without consulting the board of this county, and as there is great transcontinental line through this county and trains passing over it daily containing numbers of cars of the lines mentioned, it seems that the territorial board was hypnotized by the representatives of the car companies. Yes, that's good word for if
The copper era., 1905-09-21

IT NOW seems probable that the general government will soon take an interest in the Salton sea, and if possible provide means and methods to check the inflow of the Colorado river. The interest of the govern ment is brought about by the prob able destruction of the farms and homes of Imperial valley, where eight thousand people now reside, and the destruction of more than one hundred miles of the Southern Pacific railroad, a transcontinental line. It is the opinion of eminent engineers that the diversion of the waters of the Colorado into the basin may seriously injure the Yuma irri- gation project, the contract for menced. As the water leaves the river far below Yuma, the ERA can not understand how it could affect the project, which will be located several miles above Yuma. The ERA is of the opinion that the best thing the government can do is to pay the farmers and others for damages done them, and then let the river continue its natural course into the basin until it is filled up to a level with the sea. This would give Ari- zona an inland sea several hundred miles in length and from one to two hundred miles wide. The effect of this vast body of fresh water in the heart of the greatest desert on the American continent would be noth- ing less than magical. As to its eli matic effect scientists differ, but there can be no doubt that it would be greatly beneficial, and it might result in giving to a vast arid sec tion of western Arizona and southern California a climate equal to that of Italy and covering our vast noun tain ranges and broad mesas with stately forests and bounteous vegeta- tion. Surely there could be nothing there might be much gained. Aside from the unquestioned betterment of climatic conditions, an inland sea on our western border would be worth millions of dollars to Arizona Tn freight rates alone. Were Arizona a state its senators and congressman could no doubt secure this great boon, which, with our unlimited sup ply of minerals and our vast area of tilable lands, would at once put this state on an equal footing with other states of the Union. All of our mineral products could then be manufactured at home and shipped to the markets of the world on a freight rate equal to that of the eastern or western seaboard. Busy marts of commerce, like Chicago, Duluth and Detroit, would spring up as by magic along this mighty arm of the Pacific. The rich trade of the Orient, of the South sea islands, and all of Central and South Ameri- ca would be ours for the asking. It is an enterprise which should re- ceive the support of every patriotic ArizOnaO
The copper era., 1905-09-21
Forfeiture Notice.

To NJ. E. Derbyshirc (drce 's,D, Mrs. M. E.
 Derbyshirc and o. $. War cn, their heirs,
 assigi S, executors or administrators:
 You are hereby notified that one hundred dollars in labor and improvements have been expended upon the following lode mining claims situated in the Grcenlce Mining District, Graham County, Arizona. for the year nine teen hundred and four: Magnolia, Mayflower, Gladys, Charleston, Columbia and Washington, in order to hold said premises under the pro vision of Section 2SA Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year 1904, and if within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion OG such expenditure a co owner including cost for publ cation of this notice, your interest in said claims will berOlne the property of the subscriber under said section 2324.
 GEO. W. WILLIAM Sept II, l9G5.-S14.-decl4
The copper era., 1905-09-21
WEDNESDAY MORNING G-CLIFTON G.

FL PASO ).
 | Batteries - Clifton, Weisbecker- Meyers: Fl Paso, Mechanically. l lst inning-Uneventfu
 2nd inning -O'Brien two bagger: Williams out to center: Quilting 1st on error; Danenhauer out to short; Weinsbecker 2nd on error: O'Brien scores; Daniels safe Ist; Quilting scores; Weisbecker out to 3rd-2 runs. Kraus out to left; Kelly struck out; Coleman out 1st.
 3rd inning-Sears out 1st: Quilting out 1st; Meyers safe 1st; O'Brien flies out. Smith singles: Kaufman out at first; Smith goes to second; Loring singles; Smith scores; Weidman two- bagger; H. Jacoby singles; Loring out at plate; J. Jacoby singles; Weidman scores; Kraus fouls out-2 scores.
 4th- Williams strikes out; Quilting out on 1st; Danenhauer struck out. Krause out at 1st; Kelly struck out: Coleman singles: Smith out at 1st
 5th-Weisbecker struck out: Dan iels singles and steals 2nd; Sears hit by pitched ball: Quigley flies out to first; Meyers struck out. Kaufman out 1st: LOring makes 1st on strike and steals 2nd: Weidman singles; LOring goes 3rd; H. Jacoby singles: Loring scores: J. Jacoby singles; Weidman out at 3rd: Krause two bag ger: both Jacobys score: Krause out at 3rd. Clifton o, Fl Paso 3.
 9th inning-O' Brien singles: Will Hams fans: Quilting singles; Daner- hauer flies ont to catcher: Weis- becker walks: Daniels hit to 3rd: Quilting Out-no score. Kelly fans: Coleman out 2nd: Smith singles, steals 2nd; Kaufman fans-no score
 7th inning-Sears out to left: Quig- ley out to first: Meyers safe 1st; O'Brien out to right Heating hit by pitched ball; Weidman singles: Keat- ing to 2nd; H. Jacoby flies out: Keat- ing steals 3rd; Weidman 2nd; J. Ja- coby fans: Krause out at 1st.
 Sth inning Williams singles; Quill ling singles; Williams 2nd: Danen- hauer singles: Quilting out at 2nd: Weisbecker walks: bases full: Daniels two-bagger: Williams and Danenhauer score: Sears flies out: Weisbecker scores: Quigley out-3 runs. Fl Paso nothing.
 9th inning-Meyers three bagger, cOnld have made home: O'Brien hits to 3rd, out at 1st; Williams fans: Quilting flies out at 3rd. Kaufman fans; Heating out at first: Weidman flies to shOrt-nO score.
 10th inning - Danenhauer walks: Weisbecker fans: Daniels singles: Danenhauer out 2nd: Sears hits for three bases: Daniels scores: Qugley fans-one score. H. Jacoby walks; J. Jacoby hits to 3rd: H. Jacoby out at 2nd; Krause singles: J. Jacoby out at 2nd;Kelly hits to short: Krause out at 2nd-no score.
 Clifton 6-El Paso ,.
The copper era., 1905-09-21

IT WAS very gracious thing on the part of the territorial board to re- cind it's levy on the private car lines operating in the territory. Unpro- ducing mines are, of course, better able to stand raise of several hun dred per cent. than the foreign cor porations who own the special cars.
The copper era., 1905-09-21

THE Globe Belt seems greatly dis satisfied with the service rendered by the Consolidated Telephone and Tele- graph company, which made elabor
 ate promises of betterment of ser vice when it took over the local tele- phone companes. The Belt says that what Globe needs '' is long distance telephone system and not a hot air connection with the outside world. :"
 The people of Clifton endorse the
 Belts criticism, but at the same time the company should be given a req sonable time in which to make the many necessary improvements. It
 will be necessary to practically re- objectionable feature of the new con solidated aggregation is the delay which not infrequently occurs in the transmission of telegraph messages that are sent over the Western Un- ion wires. Only last week the editor of this paper sent a telegram from Mcfarland, Kansas, to Clifton, which was twenty-four hours in transmission. Of course the delay may have not have been the fault of the telephone but to say the least of it, such service is very annoying, espe- cially when it costs more money than it does to send a message over the Postal Union route.. A few damage suits brought against these compan- ieS might convince them that their patrons have some rights which even big companies are bound to respect.
The copper era., 1905-09-21
Charges Against Judge Tucker Will be
 Sustained.

During the past week there has been considerable news in the Ari- zona newspapers in regard to the charges filed against Judge Tucker, of this district, and it seems to be now definitely settled that he will be removed. It has been semi-officially announced that the president has fully investigated the charges, and that he deems them sufficiently con elusive to call tor change in the office.
 It is also announced that the choice )f a successor to Judge Tucker lies between United States District at torney Nave, and George J. Stone man, a prominent lawyer of Globe, who is considered to have the inside track in the race.
 Mir. Stoneman is a democrat, but it is claimed that will cut no ice with the president in making his appoint ment.
 The ERA is pleased to note that the president will confine his selec- tion to citizens of Arizon1.