davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
BASKET BALL SEASON OPEN.


On Saturday night the basket ball
season opened again in the gymnasium
of the Y. NJ. c. A. The Diamond Heads
won fro mthe Kams by a score of "a
to l. The teams were:
Diamond Heads-R. Clark. b. Clark,
IJ. A. Clark. b. McCorriston, ]. @. Bap-
Itist F. Bechert
Kamehameha Alumni-Kamakau II.
Aud, Ewaliko, Plunkett, d. Pahu.
The second game was between the
Koko Heads and the Five Oclocks. The
Five O'clocks won by score of 25 to
%. The teams were:
Five O'clocks-Souza. Mark Johnson,
Fillmore, Mcclure, G. Waterhouse,
Robbins.
! Koko Heads-Major Hart George
Desha, Kimo Crewes, L. Lemon. p
Schmidt, w. Chillingworth, Sam Chill
! ilingworth.
George Waterhouse refereed the first
contest and Bob King the second.
! There will be more games next Sat
Iurday night.
%~\>%~+%%%%-~->-
Head team is as follows: Bolster. Hart,
McCandless, Rice and Harris.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16

and the Lane men against Supervisors
Adams and Lucas, Quinn and Fernan-
dez being after Republican nominations
for places on the board. The meeting
was marked by dispute between SEN
ator Achi and Quinn. Each declared
undying war on the other. but the de-
claraton was hardly needed, for they
have been at war some weeks.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16

r. Anderson, not ut................92
r. A. Jordan, Lb.w., b. Beardmore..
J. r. Maclean, not out ................32
r. H. Tougher, r. de B. Layard, A.
H. Crook, A. st. c. Piianaia, A. A.
Hobson ]. NJ. Tucker, L. Withing-
ton, D. L. wilmington did not bat.
Extras Observation-Disclosures. 10
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
GAME
At MAKIKI
TEAM CAPTAINED BY 5. BEARD
MORE WON THE GAME SATUR-
DAY-GOOD SHOWING MADE.

A very interesting game of Cricket
was played by the Honolulu Cricket
Club last Saturday at the Makild
grounds. Teams were picked from the
players who gathered there and the
teams were captained by r. de b. Lay
ard, the British Consul, and S. Beard
more. The latter's team went to the
wickets first and won the game by a
score of 100 runs to 141. Beardmore
scored 80 runs for his team.
The score.
S. Beardmores Team.
II. L. Helbert, b. Maclean. Z
+. Holmes, b. Anderson ..............
&C.. p. Morse, C. Crook b. Anderson. Is
.T. Gill; C. and b. Piianaia. IL
S. Beardmore, L. Wilmington, b
Layard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
3. f. Beardmore b. Piianaia. ......... 6
W. McWhirter, b. Layard. IA
u. r. Tougher, b. Layard ............ 0
r. Cation, not Observation-Disclosures. 2
f. B. Wilmington, C. Holmes, b. Lay
ard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U
Extras Observation-Disclosures, III
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
rHE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
Limited.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

VI BSAE
Limited.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital Subscribed .......Yen 24,OOO,O0O
Capital Paid Up.......... 100000
Reserve Fund ........... 9,94O,OO
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,
NeWchwang, Pekin, Shanghai, Tientsin,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Toxic, Osaka
The Banks buys and receives for COL
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit and transacts a
genral banking business.
Honolulu Branch q King Street
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
Unparalleled
F r E E 0 F F E r

the Hawaiian Star enabled each of its readers
old and new, of these rich toned instruments,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-16
THE
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED.
LIMITED
Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.

PAID-UP CAPITAL........$6 5000, 900 90
gTTRpTTTS Observation-Disclosures. 400 OOO 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

runners of the long train OF winter
stars which will gradually creep up
higher and higher until they span the
whole heavens from the East to the
West.
Il 10 not surprising that the little
stars which make up the Pleiades nave
been noted in the history and poetry
Of all ages. nor that the influence as
crfbed to them has always been goo,i,
TO the nations along the Paraguay
river they are the Great Spirit or
Grandfather. and on their reappear
ance are welcomed back with joyful
shouts and prolonged festivities. The
hymn of welcome begins. What thanks
40 we owe thee! And art thou return
Cd q last? All, thou hast happily re-
covered" Savage Australian tribe:
similarly dance to the Pleiades, and
the calendar of many primitive reo-
ole IL regulated by their rising and
Getting November Is known as the
Plefad month because during Novem-
Der The group is due south at midnight
On the particular night when this oc-
cured II is said that no petition was
creeented in vain to the ancient kings
81 Persia So widespread has been the
influence Of this little group.
There are but six stars of the clns-
ter usually visible to the naked ey"
INIT in a small telescope II is at ono
seen that there are many others. Fig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
CROPS ARE RUINED.
AutauGa County Farmers Have Very
Gloomy Prospect

Prattvillc. oct 1.-(SpecialD Got
ton and corn in the fields are practi-
cally ruined from the excessive rains
ana winds for the last ten days and
nights.
The corn which has fallen on tina
ground in Il" fields is sprouting and
growing as If planted in the spring
time. Cctt'p that has fallen Que Of
the boil. as also a great deal of that
which renar in the boil, Is growing
the same l.-tUner, and conserya tica
farmers in tais section unite in the
statement a,t they will not be able
to gather more than half of the CO..
ton they had in the fields when this
storm of rain and wind began to hurI
its fury against the outstanding crops
No sadder set Of men have been seen
hero than tua farmers who have large
quantities Of cotton in the fields I'M
gathered. Cotton which lies on the
ground now - worthless as II will be
rotten before il can be picked up. In
fact, most of It is too much dscayed
nav to he worth picking no.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
STORM DEAL 7. SEVERE BLOW
TO THE CROPS OF ALABAMA
Farmers Declare That Loss to Plantations of
Alabama Will Reach $4,000. 600 Cotton
in Fields Has Been Ruined.

ton will be in more demand than cot
ton pickers have been heretofore.
''The weather Is SO warm and humid.
that all cotton on the ground will be
ruined in a few days unless picked up
1t has been suggested that all hands
and the cooks at once 20 to picking up
cotton and let the bolls wait until the
distressed cotton is out Of danger.
1T may be safe to say that at least
half a million bales now lie on the
wet soil II the storm has prevailed All
over the cotton belt as 1t has here NO
amount-of work at cleaning this storm
blown cotton can make 1t middlins
Dogtail for the next month will be the
prevailing class OF cotton on the mar
ket and 10 cents will perhaps be a good
price for it,
J. W. Bargainer Of Cecil. who WAS
in Montgomery yesterday from his home
in the eastern portion OF the county.
said the loss in his section would prove
very severe. although the extent to
which the cotton crop would be damag-
ed would be dependant. in large meas
ure upon the weather still Il come.
Much OF the cotton was knocked
| from the bolls by the storm" said MT.
| Barganier to representative OF The
| Advertiser, and If the rain had ceased
at that stage. we could have sent men
out in the fields to pick It up. But the
heavy rains, and the seeda were COW
cred up. and began sprouting. absolute
ly running all that was on the ground.
The rains since the big storm have
also caused many OF the bolls to
sprout. and If the weather does not
clear up. it is nard to tell just where
| the damage will stop. believe that
| II the sun would come out brightly
even now. the tender sprouts in the
bolls would all be killed. and we would
still have the lint that remains on the
bolls. though of a very poor quality
The seeds. Of course. are all gone.
Our crop would have been a light
one this year If this storm and the sue
c cding rains had not come. but still
the farmers would have been In a po-
sition to live and pay UP most OF their
accounts without dificulty. Now that
the cotton seems so badly damaged, I
do not see. just where we are to get
out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

supply of moonlight after sunset. they
might conveniently reap the fruits
of the earth.
Autumn begins this year on the 2Srd
Of September and the moon is full on
the and Of October. This full moon
which falls nearest the beginning OF
autumn is the Harvest moon: the fuii
moon following this one and which oc-
ours this year on the 91st of OCTOBER
Ia called the Hunters moon. Accord
ing to some authorities. the full moon
preceding the beginning of autumn Is
the Harvest moon. The full moon or
September 2. would then be the Har-
vest moon, that Of October End the
Hunters moon. This is the more reas-
enable definition because the month
of October is not associated with Har-
vest. The effect OF the Harvest moon
is far more marked in England and
Canada than in the United States.
The Planets.
The brilliant evening star Venus
shines out after sunset in the south
west It is rapidly approaching the
earth and assuming the form OF
narrow crescent.
The positions Of Uranus and Saturn
are shown in Fig 1. The latter planet
ia now in excellent position for OBJ
seryation. although the rings are now
so nearly edgewise to us that very
satisfactory view OF them cannot be
obtained
Toward midnight the planet Jupiter
In high up in the east: this with Its
markings and its four bright moons
Is the most interesting of all the plan
cts now visible in a small telescope.
Eric Dooli.tle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
To REpUTLD DoRMITORIEs.
Citizens of Hamilton Will Aid West
Alabama school.

Hamilton, Oct. 1.-(Special.-The
citizens OF Hamilton. who have always
been loyal TO every interest of the West
Alabama Agricultural School. its teach
ers and pupils, met at the court house
Saturday evening.
c. f. Mitchell was made chairman or
the meeting, and J. f. Johnson was
elected secretary. After a discussion
In regard to the losses Of the pupils
who were boarding in the dorm'torJ
when II burned Thursday night. Oil
motion, the following committee or
citizens was appointed to ascertain the
losses sustained by each individual:
J. r. Johnson, w. T. Burleson and
Earnest williams. and the following
committee to solicit donations for the
cause. v. R. White. ]. A. Mays. j. e..
Johnson, Talton Quinn. w. l. Holcomb
and John F. Hamilton
The pupils have all secured places to
beard in private families. More than
two thirds of the pupils who have
come here from distance were al
ready boarding at private boarding
houses.
Hon J. Terry Johnson has returned
home with his bride. who was Miss
Brown Of Adamsville, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

Below the Pleiades at B. Fig. J..
there will be seen the magnificent red
dish star Aldebaran, while higher up
in the northeast at c shines out the
even brighter star Capella. The name
Aldebaran means the Follower. so call
ed because the star follows the PIE
ladies; Capella means the Little She
Goat
Aldebaran- Is an enormous sun. so
bright that it emits 100 times as much
light as our own sun. and so distant
that its light requires twenty-eight
years to make the journey to us. Yet
Capella is even brighter. Could we
be placed midway between this star
and our own sun We would receive
from Capella ESQ times as much light
as from our little solar star 1t has
been discovered that Capella is COM
posed OF two suns so very close to-
gether that they cannot be seen sepa-
rately even in the largest telescopes.
The nearby star at ID, Fig. I. is SIM
liar double. being composed OF two
great suns which revolve about one
another in the astonishingly short pc
Rod of four days.
The Harvest and Hunters Moon.
| Usually the moon when nearly full
rises about one hour later on each sue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

Farmers and land owners of Mont
gomery county declare that the cotton
CROP was practically destroyed By 'no
storm and rains, winch have swept over
Alabama and Mississippi during the
pase few days.
1t develops that great devastation
was also dealt to corn, hay ana suS
cane and the loss to Aiapama
been estimated by one farmer AZ II o.,'
100000 to $I2.00o.OOO atnoush :,
will never be known precisely VIVA.
the state suffered financiahy. ~
believed that Montgomery county iost
fullv 50. 600. 600 on It's cotton crop alone
and fully a half million dollars on
other crops. Not only was cotton rum
ed. but the cotton seed industry OF tnis
section has been crippled. owing 70 'ne
fact that the seed has either oeeh
swept away or Is rendered useless ny
sprouting. rho
.'The disaster is the worst since ,he
civil war;" said Captain A. b. hras
sell in conversation with NUMBER o.
wei, known farmers" tell you, gen
tlemen. YOU have no conception of the
awful damage that has been zone ou'
crops. Everything has been swept out
All Is gone The cotton stalks nave
been leveled to the ground, the Dois
are rotting and sprouting. and the iipre
has been blown in every olreclion ~
the fierce wind. l have seen woooS
near cotton fields strewn WIN co'''''
blown in by the wind.
"All of our cotton seed is gone, too
Sugar cane has been RACED TO the
ground. corn stalks have been leVeieo
Nv the storm, the ears have been torn
loose and stuck in the ground, ana the
hay crop is destroy ed.
THE total loss to Alabama Will never
be accurately known. but l believe II
will be between ten and twelve mil
lion dollars. Alabama and Mississippi
viii he the greatest losers fhi1e Geor-
gia has also sustained unusual DAM
age"
The close observers in the vicinity
said ]. r. McLendon Of Mattel, TINS
county, yesterday. think one third OF
the omen cotton lies on the ground
sprouting, the effect Of the late storm
Corn is blown down and cotton is
blown out, hence help to pick up cot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
LOWNDEs COUNTY SUFFERS.
Cotton in LOwlands Near LetOhatchse
CnunIefelY ncsfrAYed.

Letohatchie. Oct 1.-(Special.)- Mot
since 1878 has such devastation and
havoc been played by storm and rain
as has been done by the recent storms.
1t has been and is still raining here.
All of Pincheny and Big Swamp. on
either side of this place. are out of the
banks. and hundreds of acres of cot
ton are under water
In many instances. cotton was left
in piles in the fields on the swamp
lands. All of this as we'll as the open
cotton in boles have been washed away
and totally destroyed
With all the low lands now under
water, and the hill cotton beaten gu:
and on the ground, II would be next
to impossible to form any reasonable
estimate az to the loss
1t would be safe to predict, however
that at least half of the already short
crop has been destroyed. Business Is
az a standstill. and the outlook any.
thing but encouraging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
USED GUN RASHLY.
L. 3. Deputy Collector Arrested for
Shooting at Random.

Anniston Oct 1.-(Special)-At
O'Clock Saturday afternoon George y.
King, United states Deputy Collector
vas arrested by the police, charged
with firing a gun in the city limits.
It seems that while under the influence
Of whiskey. he fired gun at the floor
Of the Peerless Saloon. Wiley Mize
was struck in the throat by a fragmor.
of the ball, and r. w. Francis was
struck on the left leg. a piece OF bulle;
assing through the feshy part "f MS
leg, between his knee and thigh. The
iniu Of Francis is quite painful anu
will necessitatc his keeping away from
work for some weeks.
hearing under writ or hahea'
corpus was had before Judge Pelham
in chambers Saturday afternoon to So
cure bail for Forney Hilton. of Gle
hurne County, who is charged with fhe
murder of Charlie Mckee with a mat
tock in Clcburne County. sometime
apo, Bail was granted in the sum o:
a. 900. which. it is said. friends VIII
make ND. The defendant, Forney Hi
Ton. was transferred to the Caln"un
county tail some two or three weeks
eeo where he has since been confined
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
THE HEAVENS in OCTOBER.
eaance Of the Hiades Called Some the Great Spirit Grand
father ETC.. the Harvest and Hunters Moon--The =,
Beautiful Acyone Now Visible.
BY PROF. DOOLITTLE,
Astronomer of the University Of Pennsylvania.

2. shows these. the six stars connected
by lines being the naked eye stars
forming the well-known dipper-shaped
group To the eve Atlas and Pleionc
appear as one, while Ceiaeno and As
terope are not usually 1isibie. Near
the centre OF the beautiful Alcyone,
long famous because of an unfounded
speculation that 1t is the central sun
about which all of the stars of our
universe revolve. Near Alcyone is a
little triangle Of stars, the whole
forming a pretty group In a small tel
escope
But the most remarkable fact about
this cluster was revealed by photo
graphy. II was discovered in 1884
that Maia was surrounded by nebu-
lous cloud. while later and more per-
feet photographs showed that this was
also true of nearly all Of the stars OF
the group. Not only this. but little
streamers of family shining neoulous
matter have been discovered bridging
the inconceivably great distances from
star to star, end even extending al
most to the distant star at A. Fig.
OF the neighboring constellation Per-
seus The positions of several OF these
streamers are roughly shown by the
dotted lines in Fig. Q; Fig. 10 from a
photograph showing the nebulous en-
velope of the brighter stars.
1t must be remembered that these
stars are suns, separated by distances
inconceivably great. What Is the ma
ture of the family shining clouds so
enormously large that our earth and
sun and whole solar system Is but a
point in comparison with them? OF
what kind of matter are they compos-
ed. and what will be their future his
tory? VIII they sometime be con-
densed into stars or have they been
elected from the great suns during
the throes of their formation? Or
have they ever been as they are now.
extending through the measurable
vastnesses of space? AS yet It can on
" be said that they constitute one Of
the many unsolved problems of astron-
omy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
MEAT PACKERS ORGANIZE.
Purpose VIII BE To Effect General
Welfare,

Chicago, Oct, 1.-The National Asso-
citation of Meat Packers was formed in
Chicago today coincident with the go
ing into effect of the government meat
inspection law throughout the coun-
try. The members of the new associa-
ton are situated throughout the United
States but the list does not yet contain
prominent local packers General Mi
chael Ryan, Presidpt of the Cincin-
president of the new association
It was announced that the association
was organized to secure Cooperation
among the meat packers of the United
states in lawfully furthering and pro-
tecting their interests. to effect general
welfare and prosperity: to encourage
and foster in every way all improve
ments in the production of meat and al
lied products, and to gather and dis
seminate practical and useful infor
nation relating to the packing house
bnainess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.


The germ burrows into the scalp
tnrowing up the cuticle in thin scales
nilnd dandruff or scurf, and digging
~ the root OF the hair where 1t saps
.ha hairs vitality. First comes brit
Ne hair. then lusterlcss and dead IKE
hair. then falling hair, and hn"'iy
haidress Nine-tenths of the hnir
,,hl.a are caused by dandruff. With
,,t dandruff hair will grow luxur-
,antlv as nature intended. "H"rpicide"
niIIsEthe dandrun germ leaving the
80 m grow unhampered. as it does
nth the American red man, Sold by
leading druggists Send l0c. in stamps
to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich L.
n vovlar special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

Electric lighted dining cars are on trainS
/ and I between Birmingham and New Or
leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati also on
Nashville. Service q Ia carte
New and handsome chair cars lseats
freel operated on trains 1 and I between
Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back
seat coaches and chair cars are aiso run
Louisville, st. Louis. Evansville. Memphis.
Nashviiis and New Orleans
Train No / carries through Pullmans
frtm Chicago, Cincinnati to New Orleans,
also through Pullman New York to New
Orleans
from Cincinnati and New York to New Or
leans Also through day coach and sleep
er between st. Louis and Montgomery. and
also through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

CISCO S,s tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday
Train No carries through Puiimaps
IRON New Orleans to New York and Gin
10y. ns connection at Nashville with through
Train No. carries through Pullman
sieepers from New Orleans to New york.
cincinnati Chicago and through day coach
All through dav arsSs 10 ,as 81 Louis
nectioH at Cincinnati Evansville. St. Louis
and New Orleans for all points, North.
South. East and West ''
For further Information pertaining tn
rates, routes and schedules, consult tick ~
c. L. Wolff. Travelling Passenger AGENT
Union Station. MONTGOMERY. Ala, ;Phon:
354.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

Tie beautiful October sky marks a
1raIpition period from the faint and
Ae1l$ate consultations Of summer TO
4he~ brilliant groups OF winter. TIA
very long faint consultations of the
VirRln and the watersnake have al
rea@E disappeared. together with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

cessive evening. 1t will. for example.
rise at about o'clock in the evening
on the night OF full moon: on the next
night it will rise about 7. on the next
night at s. and SO on But when full
moon occurs near the beginning Of
Autumn 1t rises on several successive
evenings at nearly the same hour, thus
giving rise to an annually long series
of moonlight nights. The farmers In
earlier times did not doubt that this
Was snecially ordered SO thar In I'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
Evangelist John B. Culrepper. who

Evangel1st john B. CuIpepper, WHO
is assisting Rev. H. H. Mcneil In
revival services at the Methodist
Church. preached to men only yestere
day afternoon in the church building
and the immense auditorium Of the
Methodist church was filled to over
flowing with men and boys. Many
were deeply touched at the eloquent
words Of the evangelist The interest
in these services increases from time
to time, and large numbers greet tho
peesacher at every appointment al
though it rains almost incessanjtly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

NeIaria Cauaea Loss Of Appetite.
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chin
system' Sold by all dealers for ~ years
80. "a ,erts tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02
uofor Indigestion.

sSTUKITS ACID PHOSPHATE
An effectiN" remedy for obstinate indixes-
ti"'l. nervous dyspepsia. headache and de
oie'S'o'i' e-tu-thu-sst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

Balances. the Serpent. and the bright
and striking Scorpion. the one brill
laAt summer constellation which for
many months has been so conspicuous
IN the South. The Archer, the Ser
STAKEHOLDER, and the beautiful North
srn Crown are sinking until another
summer comes.
ne Reappearance Of the Pleiades.
But turning to the northeast We see
the exquisitely beautiful little group
OF the Pleiades which. closely follow
ID ~ the Hyades and the brilliant
star Aldebaran, has already entered
the evening sky. And these groups.
90 .beautiful in themselves. are fore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-02

Usually the moon when nearly full
rises about one hour later on each sue
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-12-12
Will be Married Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Thursday afternoon at
fouI O'Clock, at the residence Of the
groom's brother, Auditor /. Lime.
void, will occur the marriage of Mr..
William Linnevold, son of Geo. M.
Anderson of Frankville township, to
Miss Edith Hamre of this city. The
groom is in the service of the govern
ment, being an employee in the De-
corah postoffice, and is gentleman of
excellent character and standing,
while his chosen bride is one of the
city's most charming young ladies, of
pleasing disposition and admirable
qualities. Both of them have a host
of friends in the city, and their mar
riage is very acceptable one to all
who know them. They will live in
the comfortable fiat over the 0. J.
Ness store, formerly occupied by ,Dr.
Geo. NJ. Stevens.