davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-03
Election of Directors aud Officers.
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM
PANY. LIMITED.

PANY, LIMITED.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited, held i'm Honolulu
on Wednesday, February 2Sth, 1906, the
following Directors We're elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
E. d. Tenney c. NJ. Cooke, c. II.
Atherton, w. A. Bowen, w L. Hopper,
and, at a meeting of the Board of
Directors of this same Company held
on the same date, the following Off
GERS We're elected TO serve for the same
period:
Z. D. Tenney. President
G. NJ. Cooke. e.........Vice President
w. A. Bowen..............T Treasurer
c. II. Atherton. .............Se Secretary
r. Richard Robinson. Auditor
G. II. ATHERTON,
Secretary Waialua Agricultural Com
pany, Limited.
Honolulu, February 2Sth, 1906.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-03
THE
BANK OFHAwAII
LIMITED.
LIMITED

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-03
HEAD OFFICE, roWOAAmA.
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 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-03
This is proof of it's merit
and we have one of these
Graphophones for every
home in this city -. !.

DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS AT A. B. ARLEIGI CO.,
FORT AND HOTEL STREETS, DISTRIBUTING AGENTS
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-03
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LlIllCGQs
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital Subscribed .......Yen 24,OOO,0OO
Capital Paid Up........ $4,000, 900
Reserve Fund ........... 9,94O,OOO
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-03

~
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,,,.,, ,y'lii,''o,9 -, l''''i, oe''' We
WI y. l,'',leu 9,''seI, WINS .lie i''i
20 e'."'e9 III l. oi'i'u anu '0'Ou 't'o
'Oiie'. man ''Ie'e' ne mas suuue'''S
zen zen ueprINeu Vi every penny Vi l'luoI,ie
iiUii ms property H. ca" sun We
O'i'eu ms anu Is iel. WIN " DIG Pol-
ave III I"rls oi' MS ha'uS ana many
uepenueIlI upon MN
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-03

Jones, f. w. Macfarlane, e. f. Bishop,
d. d. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, G. II.
Atherton, G. H. Cooke, f. b. Damon, F.
G. Atherton.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-03

PAID-UP CAPITAL...........S6 5000, 900. 90
SURPLUS ................... 300, 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 1851. SO
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-03

CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TODAY
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-03

TRANSACT A GENERAL RANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
INTERESTING RACES

Members OF the Wilmington Horse Show
Association held very interesting matinee
races yesterday afternoon. The day was
an ideal one and the races proved TO be
the most exciting Of the season. One OF
the features was an exhibition mile by
Dr. Thomas ]. Mahanys bay gelding Red
mond, who went the mile in 219N. which
was y second better than his previous
record. The following horses came home
first: Event No 1 went 20 Mr.. Jacks
Bellmore; event No. to Mr.. Moody s
Minnie serriu; event No. to Mr.. stoeck-
les Florence stanton; event No TO Mr..
stoeckle's Dorcas Moore; event No. TO
Mr.. McKees Mary NJ; event No. to Mr..
Pollick's Girls.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
BASEBALL

Pete Cassidy who has been playing a
star game all season for the eJrsey City
Club OF the Eastern League arrived home
yesterday. ePte is looking fine and Will
Anish the season with X-Wilmingtou.
schuman. who pitched for X-Wilming-
ton against Bridgeville twirled his first
fun game for the Athletics yesterday. The
youngster was touched up for 10 hits but
most Of them came after the side should
have been retired.
Joe Myers will be home on Saturday
and will appear in X-wiimington's line
W.
Catcher Bill Carrigan, OF Boston, viii
probably this fall help coach the Holy
Cross football squad.
Scranton has been a money-maker, and
will clear between $4,000 and S25,Ooo which
Is the high-water mark in the New York
League.
joss. Of Cleveland. up to September u
had pitched in ten shut-out games this
year. winning eight and losing two.
Buck Ewing took the first train for De-
troit when he learned that Sam Thomp-
son was playing in the Tigers outheld
Weidensaul. of Toronto. has had a var
led experience this season. Starting with
Montreal. he was traded ito Toronto. sent
back to Montreal on another deal, and is
now with Toronto.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
&,3s@9@ex@9Se3ese4S3@@@@@
Big SERIES OFF
WITH new CASTLE

There are some wise baseball man
ayers in Delaware. and to successfully
handle a team all season one must be
so. BE wise. be honest, and when You
enter into a contract verbally live up
to it just the same as you would II it
was a written one No one ever ac-
cused Manager Murphy, Of New Cas-
tie, Of being a wise one. but being of
an ambitious nature and desiring to
rise in the baseball world. he went to
work. Here is what he did:
Several weeks ago he and Manager
Fahey OF the X-Wilmington team met
az the Clayton House and in the pres
ence of a third party entered into a
verbal agreement to play X-Wilming-
ton a series of games. Yesterday
Manager Fahey telephoned Mr.. Muir
ply to meet him at Fourth and Mar
ket streets last night, at $50 o'clock.
When Manager Fahey arrived there
he saw Murphy and Manager Gardner,
Of Browntown, holding a conversation.
At the close of the talk, Mr. Fahey told
Mr.. Murphy he was all ready to fix
up things for Saturdays game. sched-
uled to be played at South Side Park.
Mr.. Murphy replied that he would not
play Wilmington on Saturday and
that he had just arranged a series Of
games with Browntown. What Mr..
Fahey then said would not look we'll
in print, and Manager Murphy started
home with a broad smile on his face,
and patting himself on the back. said
'Who says I'm not a wise one?"
About half an hour later Managers
FAhey and Gardner met, and Mr.. Fa-
hey told Browntowns manager the
state OF affairs When the facts were
known to him he said he would have
nothing to do with New Castle, and
told Manager Murphy so over the
phone Murphy Immediately got into
communication with Manager Fahey
and said he was willing to arrange a
series.
Nothing doing. Murph," was the an
swer he received. and to say that Fa-
hey laughed long and loud is putting
it mildly. Never try to fox a fox If
Mr. Murphy had acted fairly the peo-
pie OF Wilmington and New Castle
would have been in line for some good
ball. But now they must suffer, and
all on account Of the actions of one
man-Murphy.
Dover the team that has been trim
ming New Castle all season, will play
X-Wilmington at South Side Park on
Saturday and as the series between
these two clubs is a tie, this, the de-
Gliding game. should prove more than
interesting.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
Eiseted Class omesr.

Jesse Paul Green. OF this city. was
elected vice-presidsni OF the senior
class Of the West Chester state Nor-
nal School az tho meeting Of the class
Yesterday Mr. Green is graduate OF
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
JIM JEFFRIES TO
enter RING AGAIN

BY our own Wire. Publiehers' Press;
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2b.-Jim Jet-
fries, retired champion pugu.st Of the
world, after a conference here yesterday
with his former managers, Billy Delaney
and Eddie Granoy, announced bis return
TO the prize ring. He is ready TO meet any
man selected by Delaney.
1t required a deal Of coaxing and argu-
ing on the part Of Delaney and Graney to
convince Jenries that he should give up
farming and get back into the game. but
he finally was won over to their views.
Tho big fellow left town as soon as he
gave his assent and headed for Los AM
gcles
When Jeff will make his second debut
In tho ring and who he will fight are de-
tails yet to be worked out. Tho principal
thing with the sports is that he has
agreed to again enter the ring.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
DELAWARE WILL
HAVE STRONG TEAM
Football Eleven Gives Promise
Of Making a Great
Showing
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 25.-DeIaware entered
on her second week Of football last night
and shows grear Improvement in every
part or the game. To begin with only
three men from last years team have
been lost, Captain Pie and left end
IIauber have graduated and VOss, the b g
left tackle Of last years team who did
most Of the kicking. will not be able to
play any Of the early games on account
OF a serious illness. 1t is possible he will
be in shape for the big games later in the
season. This leaves only three positions
TO be filled and with the largest football
squad in the history of the college the
prospects look very rosy.
The men have nearly all had experience
and therefore Coach Short will not have
TO break in so much new material as IN
former years. The most promising OF the
new men are Wright, who capiained and
played quarter back on the strong
swarthmore preparatory school team Of
year ago: Kelly. who is being tried out
at fun back, and who was substitute full
back an Pennsylvania State College Lass
year. Bell who has played four years On
Washington, d. c.. High School, and Nc
Garvoy. who played half-back at Mt. St.
Mary's College. The latter entered college
yesterday. Wyatt right end and Lawson.
left tackle. on the 'O2. 03, 'o4 teams are
out for their old position again this year.
together with the following men Of last
years team: Cam. Stine Paffernan,
Messick, Ward. Wingebt, Wyatt, Josephs,
Baldwin and Taylor. These men together
with the strong scrub gives plenty Of ma
terisl to pick from.
Coach Short spent all of last week
teachng the men the fundamental parts
OF the game and explaining TO them the
different parts Of the new rules and last
night had the teams line up for the FIRST
time this season.
The Varsity kicked off to the Scrub
and tht latter failing to gain were soon
forced to kick ond the Varsity. securing
the ball on their own forty-yard line. soon
rushed II over for a touchdown. The bail
was then brought back to the centre OF
the field and the Varsity duplicated their
former performance twice in about twen-
ty minutes. The men were then sent on
a short run.
The men who showed up well on the
Varsity. were Kelly at full-back; Bald
win and Taylor at half. and Wright al
quarter. The triple pass which will play
an important part in this years games
was worked very effectively by Baldwin
and Taylor For the Scrub Berry, Major,
Cochran and Rothrock showed up well.
Delaware's home games will be played
at the Union street grounds this year and
the first game win be with Medico-Chl
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
Are We Growing /?
For Your Information.
ADDRESS.

NO NAME
factory
and mill supply and Orange Streets
Soi33 nelson residence .5Ol w
..5Oi W. rwenty-ninth street
seo Brown Mrs Florence residence l5l7
atN Capitol City Roller Rink 1924
1455 Corleto A. residence 71i reet
@ Del Industrial sehoo for Girls Twenty nfh
,---J Fisher G. A. residence W Eleventh STREE.
Orth A. residence Street
residence street
SW w. neteenths
Z.
builder Fourth Street Avenue
Street
25 Jansson Rev Albert c. residence ia w
1858 J, Street
1890 Keleher Andrew residence 1928 Market
1906 Inzey Jos residence 23 1905 w Second
1903 Loebers Picking and Preserve
A.. residence ..... zoos Lincoln street
24e Mccrery coa Stable
Maatesta Prop 49,. e 215 W. Tenth Street
MeInire printing Street
zoos Maston Edward .220 E. Ninth
Miller, f
Painters) residence Jefferson street
.sss Morris Deaaven residence 500 " Fourteenth
1855 Newmsyer A. residence W
svi0 Pennington W. Street
Post once (Fosnaste) streets
conrad Henry c. Postmaster Ninth
1923 Pote j. Frank
$40 provisions and SITS
sooz FretiyHan Geo H. residence
1850 Qugiey, J. West street
5000 plumbing gas
... 1908 w Fourth
sooo saSes Walsh residence sevenths Street
sovo snal"ooo, james residence street.
1e.s snlul MIS- g. r. residence Street
sas< SreFenso eugene y" residence 112o
asss vincent Geo, residence so Street
-o.s ma-ser rreoerlck residence
p
Ill iberyS STREET
Wilmington, Light, Power 6 Telephone Co.,
r-. -. - MAKERS OF THE LIGHT THAT FAILS.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25

through the fight and that he was look
ing at both when Nelson landed his foul
blow. r
Charley Neary is another who wants
crack at Battling Nelson.
The authorities in Chicago would not
let Battling Nelson box in the theatre in
that city. so he had TO give wrestling ex
hibitions. Billy Nolan claims it was
case OF spite
Jack Blackburn is getting rusty for a
bout. He says he thinks he could stop
Joe Janette in a six-round bout, and
would like to meet the New Yorker be-
fore ono of the Philadelphia Clubs
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
TENN TOURNAMENT

Play in the wornan's tennis tournament
will be resumeo at tho Country Club this
afternoon. The contests will be as fol
lows:
Miss Christine Cause VS.. Mrs. A. Felix
DUPONT.
Mrs. George Thomas. Sd, VS. Mrs. c.
Marshal Barton.
The match between Miss Cause and
Mrs. dupont is expected to be Of unusual
interest. as both are excellent players.
Womens doubles for the championsh I
Of the club will begin Tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock. and a good entry list is
expected.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
FOOTBALL.

PENIS football candidates had their
first scrimmage work OF the season yes
terday.
Vernon Of last years Friends School
eleven is one Of swarthmore's promising
candidates.
The inventive coach will be the candy
this season.
Coach sagg OF Chicago viii not allow
any practice until October 1.
All OF Delaware Colleges home game:
will be played in this city.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
BOXING.

AL kaufman says he is willing to fight
Jack johnson.
The fight pictures show that Referee
Sller was facing Cans and Nelson all
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
BOWLERS
JOIN ASSOCIATION

At a meeting held at the Academy al
lcys last night thirty-hve bowlers formed
a lccal branch Of the now National Bowl
ing Association. w. e. Roach was elected
delegate to the National Association. The
following officers were elected:
President. II. Pennington.
Vics-P -President-William Kirk.
Secretary and Treasurer-Frank Day.
Executive william ]. Bolen.
W. Z. Roach, Albert snellenburg and
Benjamin Houston.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
Come in

Get an idea of our prices
judge for yourself.
Fine Wcrsted SUITS for men
and young men, $40 and Sl2.
BLACK Suits in thibets, clays,
unfinished worsteds, venet ans,
dagonals. d serges, corkscrews,
cheviots and others, $40, $l2,
$3.50, SIS, S1o.50, S18.
Mixed Cashmere Suits,
$3.50, $3.50. $3.50, $40;
good for service and looks.
Wouldn't it be a good time
now to get a Top Coat? You
can wear it in October, No.
vember, part OF December,
and then all of next spring.
See for how little you can get
a stylish TOP Coat. that S if
you get it here, $3.50, $3.50.
$3.50. $40, S12.
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
BASKETBALL TEAM

The Jackson A. C. has formed basket
bali team for the season OF l906-O7 and
desire 10 arrange games with any team In
or out Of the city. Among the players are
Neasey, Thorp. r. Hacketi. Kyle. A.
Hackett, johnson, Middleton and Knox
Address challenges to William veasey
912 West Sixth street
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
JACKSON A. C.

The jackson A. c. football team has
organized for the season and are look
ing for games with any l0o-pound team in
the State. The jackson lineup is as fol-
lows: A. Haeloett le.; Knox. It,. Porter.
rg; Eberhardt, c.. Fulimele. lg.; Ster-
rett, IT.; Thorp, re-. MammeIle or Cool
ing. qb.; Milton. fb.; Kyle, lhb; veasey
rhb All challenges should be addressed
10 William Veasey, No. o.s West Sixth
street
Evening journal., 1906-09-25

the Wilmington High school, class Of
1905
The Brandywine Fire Company to-
day received word that their new
KNOTS steamer was shipped from Min
lneapolis on September 21
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
WITH The sowLERs.

Bowling is picking up rapidly in this
city.
the Eastern Bowling League, no effort
VIII be made by the League officials TO
obtain another city, so the season viii be
opened with Baltimore, Newark. New
York, Brooklyn, Phil~delphia. trenton
and syVilmington-
Evening journal., 1906-09-25
FALL
CLOTHES

We're ready to furnish you
with a Suit, Top Coat, a pair
of Trousers for Fall wear.
The styles and fabrics are far
above those usually seen in
other stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
Correction

Referring to the article "Trib Con-
tributed" in last evenings News:
The Trio Company and not the gentle
man named therein (who by the way
IS not the president of the company
made--the donation spoken of. The
donation was made, not as matter
of far sighted policy, but in order
that Trib. which is known to some
people in San Francisco, might be
available IN irving time.
The company had filled an order,
somewhat smaller in amount. from a
San Francisco Wholesale drug house
on the day Of the earthquake On
the Goth it received verbal notice that
al commercial shipments Gncludins
even med c;nes) to San Francisco had
been stopped. The donation was
the Earthquake Relief Committee. in
the hope that. if it should get through
the lines of red tape" and not fal
under the jurisdiction of some I'M
wise person in authority Trib might
perform its duty
We did not mention the matter t(
the press. which has always been
very kind to us. and doubtless would
have published it correctly had we
done so
Now however, while apprec atine
the favorable words we reuuest tina
the facts stated he made known.
Respectfully
TRIB CO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
Starts Another
Relief Fund
Working Girls in this City set
Example that will Grow

Yesterday while the Committee
were working for the suffering of San
Francisco an incident occurred which
may result in a huge fund being
raised by the working girls of Amer
lea
1t came over the wires that Mrs.
Herman Olrichs of New York had
refused to give anything to the suf-
fers on the grounds of povetry, a
sirl who was working for a family
in Carson as domestic took out
five dollars from her purse and said
"If Mrs Olrichs is too poor to give
any thing l will start working girls
subscription with five dollars and we
can soon make up for what she is
short
She paid in the cash and other
working girls in this city soon fol-
lowed suit. 1t is believed that
working girls subscription like this
can be started all over the Union and
large sum can be realized. This
money however should be made into
a seperate fund and usd only IN
assisting working girlS in San Fran
cisco made homeless by the great
disaster
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
Mines Will
Resume
Comstock Awaiting Orders TOR
Complete Resumption

Tho statement in yesterdays issue
az the Chronicle that the suspension
of work in Comstock mines was mere
" temporary and would be resumed
as coon as telegraphc communication
with San Francisco was established,
was verified by instructions received
nv acting superintendent Thomas Nc
Cormack last evening to resume work
in the Con. Virginia and Ophir, and
the three shifts of miners were notl-
fed to report for duty today.
There is no logical reason why the
San Francisco disaster should serious
" affect the Comstock mining indus
try. as it has not deprecated the ac-
tual value of the mines and it is
highly probable with the present fav-
orable prospect of important ore de-
velopments at several points on the
lode, that new life will be infused in
the stock market and an advance in
stead of depression in share values
will follow Assistant Superintendent
Pearce is in hourly expectation OF
receiving instructions to resume work
in the Gold Hill group and there is no
doubt that before the close of the cur
rent week the usual complement of
men will be employed in all the mines
along the lode.
I'm T. Washington, local secretary
of the Andes. received note from
John w. Twiggs yesterday directing
him to not'Sy mining superintendent
and secretaries that offices have been
opened at 2102 California street, San
Francisco. for the Comstock mining
companies.
Superintendent Frank Higgison re-
seived letter from Secretary Collins
Of the Hale e. Norcross yesterday say
ing he escaped injury. as also did
President Fox. Operators in the Hale
& Norcross will continue as usual.
The men employed at the Union
shaft were temporarily laid off this
morning in compliance with instruc
tons from Superintendent A. J. Nc.
Donell. who is at Oakland awaiting
orders from the directors in San Fran
cisco and he expects orders to resume
work will be given as soon as com
munication w.sh the management is
established.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
Cold Weather .
Adds Misery
Rain and fog Settles Down on
the Ruined City

hdS DeeH l1ttle TO AID TO the story
already told of the disaster to this
city. Suffering among the homeless
to add to their discomfort a cold rain
has fallen for the past two nights
There has beer little sunshine and
a cold wind with fog and moisture
has made great deal of hardship
among the homeless. Tonight the
weather is unsettled and the people
in the parks and IN the open are
putting in trial almost as unbearable
as the FIRE
Last night another light earth
quake was felt but no further damag.
was done. The quake was also felt
in Oakland. and even a slight Vi
bration set the peoples nerves on d,
edge.
Hunting the Dead
The work of hunting for the dead
goes on and it is clearly shown that
the full extent of the deaths will
never be Known. In ruins that were
supposed to be clear of people dead
bodies have been unearthed They ara
burned to a few bones and no identi- |
fcation is though of. Many BODIES !
ere being cremlted as this it is be-
lieved is the olly way to dispose Of
many who would rest in an unmarked |!
grave. The rndertakers have all been
pressed into service. but they could
not attend to the public and private
calls. Fen the cemeteries are oc,
cupied by Living people and there is
little room fer the lead Many in
stances Of mutilatton of the dead by
dogs and cats have been found and
the hungerad creatures are beirf3
killed by orders of the police
Very Little Disease
The general health conditions are
most satisfactory. While the num-
Der of cases at the various hospitals
has shown considerable increase that
is not an unexpected development of
the past few days of hardships en-
countered by the homeless thousands
The most encouraging fetaure is the
absence of anything like an epidemic
of disease of any nature whatever.
The somewhat Unsatisfactory unsan1-
tary arrangements in the various
camps, the lack of variety in diet
and the exposed situation Of so many
| people necessarily develops ailments
of every sort and N some places there
! has been a few cases of Infectious
! diseases, such as measles, chicken
pox. etc. but the primary causes Of
disease are being remedied Or re-
! moved as fast as possible.
! Water is still scarce in some sec
t'Dns Of the city, but every effort is
being made to increase the supply
from day to day. At the present time
the water is turned on only at certain
hours of the day and night. and is in
ample supply for domestic needs in
the districts where the water mains
/ are still intact.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
Boom at Austin

AUSTIN, April 24.-This CITY is
booming at a great rate since the bG
EanZa camp of Manhattan began t.
make its shipments over the Nevada
Central railway. A half dozen big
freighting lines have been establish
ed between Austin and Manhattan
and new business houses are spring
ing into existence here. The railroad
company has been compelled to in
crease its rolling stock in order to
take care of the immense traffic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-04-25
Terminal Rates For Reno

The claims of Reno for terminal
rates were strongly presented hv,
Frank Humphrey and Governor John
Sparks who recently paid visit to
New York. where they met and con-
suited with several of the general
officers of the Western Pacific Rail-
way. They had long consultation
with President Jeffries of the company
intended to run spur into Reno
and that the question of terminal
rates would be given proper con
sheraton.