davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
WAN GOESu UP ONMAuL

While Mr.. Waller of the Metropolitan
Meat Co. i'm Honolulu is pointing out
that the wholesale price of beef should
be lowered to nine cents in order to
consume the overplus of beef raised on
the Islands, the City Market of Wal
luku answers by raising the retail price
of meat to sixteen cents a pound No
one believes that the City Market has
taken the initiative, and the general
is that the wholesale deal
eTs have forced the movement Nine
cents for wholesale beef and twelve to
fifteen cents retail are big prices, and
anything more is simply robbery. Sew
en- cents wholesale is reckoned a big
price in California, where cattle are
winter fed, but here there is no winter
feeding, and the present price of meat
is outrageous. The result is bound to
be that another market i'll be started
in WailulIu, to properly regulate prices.
Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
DEATHS FOR A MONTH.

The board of health reports that dur
ing the month Of December there
were sixty deaths in all in Honolulu.
OF these az were of males and IS of
females. Twenty-Five were Hawaiians.
Chinese, 7 Portuguese, IA japanese, 9
American and of other nationalities.
The number of marriages reported was
49, and births AZ. There were 10
deaths from tuberculosis, eight of
which were pulmonary tuberculosis
and two mesenteric. There were 4
deaths from pneumonia and 8 from
heart disease. There were seven deaths
from accident or violence including one
legal execution, but there were no
homicides during the month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
TAKES MAIL WEDNESDAY.

The S. s. Alameda, sailing Wednes-
day at a. m, will take the next mail
to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
NEW YEAR RACES
At HILO TOWN
GOOD SPORT WITNESSED BY A
CROWD SMALLER THAN WAS
EXPECTED-WINNING HORSES.

HILO, January although there
was not as large a crowd as was eX-
pected, the paddock and amphtheatre
was well filled Wa. spectators yester-
day afternoon. The races were under
the auspices of the Hawaii Jockey
club and the program was exception
ally good. The starter was Julian Mon
sarrat; timekeepers, J. d. Kennedy and
S. II. Webb Jack Easton acted as
cleri Of the course; e. f. Nichols and
f. Brughelli, clerk Of the paddock. The
judges We're J. T. NOR, w. II. c. Camp
bell and William Vannata, and there
was no fault found with any of their
decisions.
John O'Rouke's new racer, Egyptian
Princess proved the favorite, and
won every race in which she entered.
Owing to a slight shower i'm the morn
ing the track was a little sticky. Con-
siderable delay was experienced in
starting the first race, which was a
half-mile DASH Egyptian Princess came
in first, Sam Lazarus, Esq, second,
and So So third. Time, :52h. In the
three-quarteT mile dash the Lazarus
and the Princess made a close run. the
latter winning, and Rejected being far
behind Time, 1920.
The pony race resulted in Niger,
Charley, Baby ana Frank coming I'M
der the wire in the order named. In
the one-half mile handicap Rejected
was scratched, Royal F. won easily and
So So and Philip brought up the
stretch Time 511a. Three ponies en-
tered i'm the japanese race, Jimmy, Pa
ny and Baby, the latter winning in 81.
The one mile handicap was full of sur
prises. Royal f was off and ahead at
the start but became winded at the
ilrst lap. Lazarus and Egyptian Prin-
| cess forged ahead, the latter winning
by a neck. Philip held pace with Royal
f. several lengths back. In the gen.
/ tlemens' trotting race DR.. Hollands
| "Microbe" showed considerable speed
at the start, but could not stand the
pressure and was withdrawn in the
third heat. Dollie, owned by Joe Ca
mario, won the second heat. but gave
way to c. f. Wright's driving horse
Harry" which took the purse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
SCHOOLS ON MAUI.

WAILUKU, January 6.-Au the
schools on Maui opened on last Tues
day morning. The Waikiki public
school opening with a good attend
ance. There are now five teachers at
the public school, c. e. Copeland,
principal, Mrs. w. A. Mckay, Mrs. S.
B. Harry, Mrs. G, e. Copeland and
Miss A. OntaL The many friends Of
Mrs. Harry are glad to learn that she
is again at her old place, The new
school presents a beautiful appearance
the hedge has been cut down, thus
giving a full view of the school from
any part of the street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
DISEASED HEARTS

transform the rich red, gushing blood
of health into a sluggish stream of
Thin impoverished fluid of impurities.
which carry death and decay to every
organ and tissue of the body. Restore
the heart action with DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure. If first bottle fails to ben
eft money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
WITH NAVAL HONORs.

Sailor Perkins of the gunboat Petrol
was buried with naval honors in the
navy plot of Nuuanu cemetery at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. His grave
VIII stand to be decorated, with those
of other sailors and soldiers, every
memorial day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09

MAUI THEsPIANs.

WAILUKU, January 6-The Waikiki
Dramatic and Musical Society scored
another success last Saturday evening
i'm their presentation of "Down You
Co" and the two act drama "Naca-
ton" In Vacation" George Schra-
der as the villain and A. Enos as Her
bert Wells played their parts to per-
lection, while Toots the negro cook
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09

and Old Obadiah the farmer supplied
the laughter TN Down You Go"
Thomas Holstein as the Chinaman kept
the audience roaring, while A. Garcia
as the German shoemaker and Glen
Crowel as the Irish policeman did
well towards making the farce a very
laughable one.
The Society intends presenting other
plays i'm the near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
ERsKINE M. PHELPS SAILED.

Captain Graham, the master of the
ship Erskine NJ. Phelps, got the re-
mainder of his crew Saturday after
noon and took them aboard the vessel.
The ship did not sail Saturday after
noon, however as there was a strong
wind from the west blowing and Cap
tails Graham die not care to go out be-
fore that kind of a wind. Yesterday
morning a strong northwest wind came
up and the Fnelps made sail and was
soon out Of sight of the island. She
had been riding at anchor since Friday
afternoon where she had been flowed to
await a crew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sug
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Ealeakala Ranch Company, KapapsL
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line OF BoE
ton PACKETS.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson.V Pres. & Mg.
2. Faxon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy,
w. f, Allen. .....,...........,A Auditor
p. G. Jones. Director
G. H. Cooke. ...............E' ector
G. r. Carter. Director
All OF the above named constitutinr
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09
lUgAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Stear ship Company OF San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Evnhelmira of Magdeburg General In
surauCe Company.
alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co.. Ltd, of London.
ASyal Insurance Company Of Liver
POOL
Mlliance Assur nee Company Of Lon
don
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-09

q. p, DElJNISON
supt.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
CHIP IS CHAMPION
MOTOR BOAT RACER
Defeats Good Field and Wins Gold CUP
of the American Power Boat
Association.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, y. Y, Aug. 20
The motor boat Chip, owned by j. II.
Wainwright. OF Philadelphia, and racing
as cup defender for the Chippewa Yacht
Club. this afternoon won the final heat
of the thirty-nlile handicap event and
was awarded the gold cup Of the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association.
The cup was won last year by the
Vingt Et Tn III. owned by Willis Sharpe
Kirler. of Binghamton.
TIE champion Chip this afternoon de-
fea-ed the Inyalse. the Riverton Yacht
Club entry by, two seconds. The beats
finished in the following order:
Chip. Chippewa club: EnvaleSe, River
ton club: Shooting Star. Manhasset Bay
club: Flip. Hartford club; Skeeter, New
York Yacht Club
The cup offered by Commodore F. G
Bourne. OF the New York Yacht Club
was won by Shooting Star III. entry OF
Msnhasset Bay Club, and owned by II.
a. Lozier, Jr-, the boat manufacturer OF
New York The Shooting Star made the
thirty-Inile course on an average OF
twenty-four miles an hour. The next
race for the gold cup VIII be held al
Chippewa bay in August, 1896.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
AMERICAN ATHLETES
IN OLYMPlAN GAMES

NEW YORK Aug. 25--American ath-
letes may again carry OF the laurels
in the revival of the Olympic games ar
Athens next year il the plans now under
way bear results proportionate to the
endeavors of the American committee
just appointed by Crown Prince Con-
Stantipe.
William Hale Thompson, president OF
the Illinois Athletic Club. will leave no
stone uaturned to send to Athens the
flower of American athletes TO repeat
If possible. the successive victories
achieved in that city in 1896. in Paris in
1850. and in ST. Louis last year.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

that You feed your players steak an
eggs. an potatoes. an green corn. an
things to make 'em play good, don't
you?'
Sam says yes. he did. but precious lit
tie good IT seemed TO do.
Well says Lou This here is Just
a needlefuI o concentrated steak, an
tomaters. an potaters. and oyster pie,
an green corn-just a double quadruple
dose. you might say. You won't have
10 feed e mfor a week. What difference
does 1t make If you feed EN- three times
a day or once a week, so longs they
set il. Besides. We need the game and
/ need a suit O. clothes. an piece o.
that bubble reputation
That was mostly Choctaw to Sam, but
he seen the main point.
Mixed Up Dope.
Long Lou stayed up all night mixtn'
n bucketful o. dope. an by the next
afternoon it had worked in good an
strong How ne ever applied ii to his
nine | don't know, but he was such a
big brute they were all afraid of him,
and Square Sam stood by with a bat
in case he was needed. So they all got
IT, To make II SOS IL wouldn't die out
Lou give en- a double dose. they say.
We went TO bat first. and were su'pris-
ed when Lou shot EN- over easy SOS
we could hit 'em. AnSt we did hit 'em,
but could We get 'em away from the
claws Of some Maizehurst fielder?
sh'd say not They were everywhere.
yarlin' down liners, scoopin' grounde~s
and lining the ball across the diamond
so YOU couldn't see Il.
And at the bat. Reggie lasted one
innin They got eight runs with only
one down when Josh yanked hin. out.
Lamp didn't do rluch better, and Will
liam Rice an his spitball was knocked
out in jig time. Most people would get
tired after maxim twenty or thirty
runs. an no let-up. but them Maize
hursts were bent on maxim up for all
the runs they hadn't got all season
You couldn't strike 'em out. you
couldn't ketch 'em stealin'. you couldn't
depend on any wabbly bounders TO the
irfield 70 more Everything they sent
oct went with zip that only the fence
could stop.
And Long Lou stood in the middle o
the diamond and took 1t easy, with n
mean. cool laugh that got US mad.
He'd sweep his long arms round. may
be knockin off his shortsIop's hat doin'
liz. but the pill would come over the
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
CRACK C0lORED TEAM
TO MEET LOCAL MINES

The Cuban X-Giants. champion colored
baseball club of the world viii play
two games here this week
On Thursday they will meet the ALI
Washington. a team composed of tbs
best players from the Church and Other
city leagues. and on Friday they will
play picked team from the Metropoli-
tan League The AIl-Washington team
will be composed of such cracks as
Dude Gates. Venable, Sprigman,
Brien, Atchison. Fitzpatrick Hoffman,
WiIke-son. and the best pitcher 10 be
had ~
The Cuban X-Giants have won IS out
Of 90 games this season. including one
from the Brooklyn National League club.
by TO 3 Among their number are
Valdez and Munoz both of whom are
genuine Cubans from Havana Both
games will be played at the National
Park
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
PULL|AM UPHOLOS
ACTION OF UMPIRE
New YOrk's Forfeit to Pitts
burg Stands.
M'GRkW WAS RESPONSIBLE
He Bulged In and Wouldn't Be Shooed
Away-Game Was Given to
Pirates

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-President Pui-
liam. OF the National League, after re-
viewing the facts in the matter OF the
protest fled by the New York club
against the decision of the umpire for
feiting the game of ball played August
in Pittsburg between the New York
and Pittsburg clubs, has decided TO up
hold the umpire. and that the game, an
awarded to Pittsburg. stands President
Pulliam says in his findings;
THE facts OF this controversy as
shown after most thorough investigz-
ton, including personal examination
OF both umpires officiating in the game,
are as follows:
Enter McSrsw-Exit Game.
In the ninth inning OF the game In
question. as a result of misundeY-
standing between the umpires there
was mix-up who should give a de-
cision at third base Before this matte
could be settled between the umpires
the playing field was illegally invaded
bv McGraw. the manager OF the New
York club. Thereupen the umpire-in-
chief ordered said McGraw of the play
ing field in. accordance with the pro-
visions of the playing rules which re-
strict the privileges OF the playing field
10 players in the game. Upon McGraw's
refusal 70 leave the field the umpire
gave him notice that at the expiration
OF a certain time limit he would exercise
his extreme authority and forfeit the
game McGraw continued TO defy the
authority of the umpire, and the umpire.
after waiting longer period than he
was justified under the circumstances,
forfeited the game
The decision Of the umpire is upheld
by the president of the league and the
result of the game. as awarded, stands.
This finding Is subject to review by
the board OF directors IL the New York
club desires to take an appeal from the
decision rendered
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

plate Ike the wind, and we'd be easy
orts.
That was the last year Maizehurst
had a loser. Sam got all the money
he wanted for the next year and Long
Lou was his star pitcher.
II the Brooklyns will write TO Square
Sam and Long Lue maybe they can get
some o. that stuff that made Maize
hurst famous. Who knows but what
they can do then TO the New York
Giants what MaiZehurst did to u.s.
Copyright. 1905. by George William Daley }
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
AN AMENDED PROPOSITION.

Il suppos, if anybody offered you
$4,000. eco you'd gladly agree TO carry
II home?'
of course would"
But S10.e00.000 weighs twenty-five
tons in gold.
''Whew, Well, say I'd agree to
shovel il into my coal bin if anybody
dumped it into my yard. d."-Clevelsnd
Plain Dealer
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Scores Were Large.

Scores in the league used 10 read:
''Niregrass 81; MaizchuTst &: Russell
vile. 81; Maizehurst. I: Cloverdale. Is:
Maizehurst. . Tie famous AIfaIfas
was feelin savage one day because their
pay envelopes hadn't come IN time and
they determined to take II out Of the
MaiZehursts. Fifty-seven runs We got
I'm three innin's. and just then Josh Hap
good appeared at the ticket Office win
dow leadin the ghost by tile hand. Then
we couldn't get that game through quick
enough. and we just stood uD at the
plate and let old WaterwagOn Wheeler
strike rs out. one. two. three His name.
Waterwagon, wasn't no reflection on hi.,
ha bits for he was as sober a man as
you'd want 10 meet: but we called him
that because he ran like a Wateryga eou
ard 30 distinguish him from Steamroll-
er Sanders on the Cioverdales Water
wagon made Il big name for himself By
goin' round tellin' how he'd famed
eighteen OF the Alfalfas in one game.
which was right enough, but when any
one asked him how many runs he held
them down 70 he never could remember
exactiv
X was such a team as that MaizehurSt
buncG that Square Sam Sellers was
laborin' with IN the season that I'm
about TO tell you OF. They won the first
game OF the season because a passed
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
HAWAIIAN RIFLE
TEAM is POPULAR
Islanders Attract Crowds
at Sea Girt.
SING AND PLAY WELL
Handicapped Because No Provision Has
Been Made for Shooting
Practice

RIFLE RANGE. Sea GIrt, " J., Aug
26.-The Hawaiian rife team that came
to the States 20 compete in the national
match attracts more visitors to its camp
than any other OF the thirty-seven
teams. This Is the first time the islands
have sent their shapshooters to measure
skill with men OF the States. and the
team is furthermore an interestingly
cosmopolitan aggregation.
The team is in command OF Col. Jehn
w. Jones. a Californian The coach is
Col. John H. Soper. an Englishman. who
came to America i'm his youth, and
then went ON to Honolulu Sergt. VIII
lam S. Ellis, the spotter, is combined
EnglishmaE, Tahitan. and Hawaiian.
The shooting members of the team
are OF varied nationalities. Major Will
lam X. Riley and Capt. Alonze ID. Wise
are Canadians. who sought fortune in
the Pacific; Privates Joseph Ferreira
and Joseph Gcuveia are Portuguese and
Lieut.. Charles Custer is Spanish
Hawaiian; Capt. Gustave Rose Is a Ger
manila waiian. while Mai James w :
Pratt, Lieut.. Thomas p Cummins, Pri-
vate William Todd Capt. NJ. johnson.
Captain Coyne, and Lieut.. Orlando j.
Whitehead are OF American blood The
French Hawaiian strain is represented
by Sergt. Edward Duvachelie-
A Russian Member.
The Cossack member has to answer
many questions about the Russians He
has a good old English name, Samuel
Johnson, and he is a captain. Captain
Johnson comes of a distinguished Rus
sian family. All his near kinsmen are
officers in the Russian army.
The musical ability as well as the
craftsmanship ot the Hawaiians mas
made Hawaii street a favorite rem
devious of the ritieInen at nights. Two
members play the guitar effectively. and
a quartet treats the camp to South Pa
ciflc songs
Hawaiians Handicapped
The Hawaiian team prepared for the
ma ational match at an improvised range
on the Government reservation at Homo
lulu. In its work it has been seriously
Handicapped. as has the whole National
Guard. declares Colonel Jones. by the
unfriendly attitudes OF influential Ha-
waiian newspapers. The last legislature
failed to make any appropriation for
riie-shooting. SO that until June 1897.
the work has to get on as best IL can
tion and the chamber OF commerce of
honolulu have taken a lively and sub
stantial interest. having contributed lib
orally to the support OF rifie-shooting-
The reason Colonel Jones says. why
| the press antagonize rifle-shooting Is
| this: Uncle Sam has taken US and he.
not us. ought TO take care of the mill
/ tia and the rifiemen. Uncle Sam ought
/ to do the police duty in the islands.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
FAITH IN WASHINGTON.

Senator Proctor Of Vermont is IA st
becoming one OF the largest real estate
holders in Washington He has great
faith in the city, and thinks that the
price OF land is going to increase there
rapidly.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Hart and Ruhlin.
Munroe Needs Money.

Jack Munroe must need the money.
He wants another -'chance" with Jack
johnson. and tire latter is naturally only
too willing 10 accommodate him. The
men are to appear before a Chelsea
(Mass) club for fifteen rounds. and the
only thing that will save Munroe from
an awful hiding Will be the negro s
rPil-knOWn Incidence in affairs where
he has his own way from start tC
finish
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Keefe and Fitzpatrick.

JACK O'Keefe has another match in
sight and viii try 40 pull this ore
through. He viii meet Dick Fitzpat-
rick. another Chicago boy. at Grand
Rapids. Mich. on the first OF the month.
according to present plans. The boys
meet at is2 pounds, which gives Fitz a
big shade the better Of IL. as o keefe can
easily DO l55. and. ne even claims. he
can reach the light weight limit. # nee
cSsary.
There Is big local interest in the af-
fair and a special train will carry
large contingent OF Chica~o sports to the
mill That's the best we can do here
rnhar the nrcsent bin. law regime.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

DI-Cu xIde fHCtUHH1Nu'
And 90 George Dixon. after ar ex-
tended stay in England. which has net
ted him in the end little or nothing. has
returned 10 his native shores and has
already been matched to fight Tommy
Murphy. strong. young fcathcrweisht,
AT Philadelphia. ON September 20.
Poor Little Chocolate" Twenty years
IN the ring and for sixteen OF them un-
beatable Terry McGoVern was the first
TO win from him. but only after Dixon
had gotten a good start ON the down
ward path Now the little coiored Won
der is but a shadow OF his former self.
and fights because he can do nothing
else. II is to be hoped that young Muir
ply will deal with him gently.
Dixon made fortune for Tom
O'ROurke the man who discovered him
and exploited him for so many years.
O'Rourke still has the fortune. too.