davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-29

at Long Beach resulting in many m
uuirics for further Information about
Hawaii
As a direct result Of our Efforts to
interest i'm Hawaii the twenty-five nun
bred aud more agents ct the different
Lines of railway operating throughout
the northwest. we are receiving num-
erous inquiries for our folders, as wen
as requests for specific Information
about different matters by each mail.
Our enlarged photographs in the yell
/ lowstone Park hotels continue to DO
good work
Through the cooperation of Mr. &.
G. Ballentyne, manager Of the Rap,u
Transit CO.. we VIII soon be able TO
place bound sets of our colored tsn
plates IN the Libraries of ali OF the
| Limited Trans-C Continental trains, as
well as on every steamer crossing Jne
Pacific. This is gong to prove an Ell
/ fective and attractive advertisement.
/ A circular letter is now being pre-
pared to be sent to the 500 odd mem
bers of the American General Passen-
gers Agents Association, who Will hold
their annual meeting at Atlanta, Ga,
October 10Th, inviting them to hold
their 1908 or some subsequent meeting
at Honolulu. While we may not and
probably will not secure the desired
convention, we will have again brought
Hawaii and its attractions to the at
tention of the men who handle the pas
senger business of the United States
and good results can but follow.
The following letter is one of many
indicating that the opportunities for
investing in Hawaii are now being
widely considered:
"Donora Pa, August 49, 1907
Hawaii Promotion Committee, Honolulu
Hawaii
Gentlemen: l would be pleased to
have some information from you rela-
tive to Hawaiian lands. In what sec
ton of Hawaii is the rubber land To-
Gated and at what figure can it be
bought per acre? About what is the
average cost of developing an acre OF
rubber land in that country, that's
bringing the trees to the tapping age?
When ask for cost of land l have
reference to undeveloped land. Can
the land be secured in large or small
tracts and is it properly located for
the successful cultivation of rubber?
VIII the land and markets permit OF
the growing of short crops to carry a
portion of the expense while the land
is being planted to rubber? Do labor
surroundings justify the cultivation of
rubber land in that country, that is
done or is there still opportunities In
this line?
would also be pleased to have the
same information relative to sugar and
fruit lands.
Thanking you for any information
that you may supply me and hoping to
hear from you at your earliest conve-
nience, l am,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-29
RATS {!

Often destroy documents and other
valuables, thereby causing great in
convenience and serious loss. Don't
leave your legal papers lying about
the house; you can rent box in the
Safety Deposit Vault of The Henry
Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd, for a
mere trihe.
Call in and inspect the vault, It is
fire-proof, burglar-proof and absolute
ly private.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-29

A complete dinner set for $3.50 at
w. w. Dimond Il Co., Ltd.
Low prices at New England Bakery.
Hustace, Peck Co. gives estimates
on all kinds Of teaming.
Ehlers now have long silk gloves
for both women and children.
Carriage and automobile painting
and repairs at Schuman Carriage Co. .
A bunch of keys was lost Wednes-
day. Two dollars reward for return
to this Office.
The Superintendent Of Public Works
advertises for proposals for construct
ing the MakiKi slopes.
Don't forget the mop at the Seaside
tonight in honor of Captain Jack Quinn
by and the officers of the Cincinnati
You can get the newest and best
in boys school clothing at Silva's Tog-
gerry. At prices you can afford to pay
Ehlers will hold a clearance sale
of gloves, belts, neckwear, ETC., next
Tuesday September 3. See their will
dow display.
County Ordinance No. regulating
the construction and maintenance OF
awnings, shades and balconies is pub
| lished in this issue.
A discOntlnuance was this morning
| filed in the Circuit Court by the plain
tiff in the case of R. w. Holt VS.. Wal
alua Agricultural Co.
Polynesian Encampment dance and
d party tonight at the Odd Fellows
Hall. Tickets are so cents each, and
can be had at the door.
A discontinuance was this morning
noted in the case of H. Hackfeld & Co.,
Ltd, VS.. NJ. Yamamoto, costs of case
being issued by plaintiff
In the case Of Samuel c. Dwight, VS..
R. w. Davis, in assumpsit, a notice OF
satisfaction of judgment was this
morning noted by the plaintiff.
A chance for the Boys and Girls to
make money. We will pay 1Oc per
h. for small Red, Ripe Chile Peppers,
any quantity. New England Bakery.
President Pinkham of the Board OF
Health called on Governor Frear this
morning and discussed at some length
the health situation in the Territory.
| The work of the Health Department
was reviewed in a general way, nc
matters of especial prominence being
brought out.
The dance at the Seaside this even
! ing will welcome the Longworths as
well as the officers of the CicinnatI.
The tonic properties of pure beer are
being universally recognized by medi-
cal authorities. The best beer in Ha-
wall is Primo Beer and it is guaranteed
absolutely pure.
Judge De Bolt this morning ordered
a decree of divorce issued in favor o
Kaapuni Kanoho Hao (w) from he
husband lIakahi Hao, on grounds o
desertion for more than three years.
A libel for divorce has been filed il
the Circuit Court by Julia Kalaila
against her husband Patrick Kalailat
on grounds of failure to support III
case will come up at 2 o'clock tomor
row afternoon
Families should buy their ice crea1
from The Palm Cafe, Phone 81. Whe
you figure out the cost of pure, ric
cream and milk, fresh island eggs, an
the ice, along with the trouble of maxi
ing, you find it economy to buy fror
the Palm. Guaranteed pure.
The U. s. District Court adjourne
yesterday afternoon until o'clock t.
morrow morning. when the Witthc
! DAMAGE case AGAINST the barkentir
T"rorton will again come up. It is e,
pected that dispositions Of an impo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-29

SUGAR: Aug. 10, 3.S9 cents a pound
or $3.50 per ton; last previous quota
ton Aug. Z, 1878 cents a pound OF
$3.50 per ton.
LONDON BETS: Aug. %, g shil'
lings, TIA pence; last previous quo
tation. Aug. 2G, 10 shilIings.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
Riohardson tn Delawars

Dover, Del. Jan. l6-H. A. Richard son was elected to the Uni'ed States senate yesterday to succeed Senator J' Frank Alice. republican.
 Burnham Rs-Elect'd
 Concord, N II, Jan l6-Sena'or Henry E. Burnham, republican, was reelected for the second term as a United States senator yesterday. He was the candidate of the state machine
 Frye For sixth Term
 Augusta, Me-, Jan. lG-Senator William P. Frye, republican, was re elected for the fifth time to the [. s, senate yesterday. Mr Frye was first elected to the senate in 1881 to succeed James G. Blaine when the latter resign ed to become secretary of state in Pres ideut Garfeld's cabinet. He has beer in the senate ever since. He is presi dent pro-tem
 Crane Goes Back
 Boston, Mass, Jan. l6-Sena'Or w Murray Crane, republican, who va. elected two years ago to fill out the un expired term of Senator Hoar, was re elected for full term yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, Jan. 1j-Capt. Newth, the whaler charged with divers crimes in cluding murder and rape in the Arctic ocean, has plead guitly-tO he lesser crime of rape commi ted upon an Eski- mo girl. He was sentenced to one day in iail and to pay fine of $2,50O and the costs of the prosecution.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
ARCIIC INHALER CRIMINAL
 PLEADS GUILTY
Capt. Newth, One Fiends of Northern Waters Admits Charge and is Heavily Fined-Pleads
 Guilty to Crime of Rape

Capt. Newth is one of the trading whalers who has been charged with various crimes, during his life on the Arcic ocean, against morality and otherwise.
 Capt. Bodfsh, also an Arctic whaler and accused of murder who WIS tried before Capt. Newth at Seattle, was acquitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
ART SCHOOL WILL
 MEET TONIGHI

There will be a meeting ot those interesl ed in forming an art school at the Maccabee hall at o'clock this evening, to perfect the oganization' Everybody is invited to be present. both women and men.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
WANTSSON
Dying California Mother Calling for Miner Boy

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Seattle, Jan. 15-The Seattle police are searching for Patrick Murray, formerly of Nome, whose mother IS dying in California. The woman IS calling constantly from her death bed he name of her son whom she says she must see bsiore she dies.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
Brown in N braska

Lincon, Neb., Jan, l6-Norris Brown, republican, was elected United States senator yesterday to succeed Senator Joseph Il. Willard, republican. Brown was thesepublcan nominee at the state convention and carried the election in lis state under the primary election law.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16

The hospitals are filled with the vic- t;ms of the earthquake and dre.
 The Bank hotel, where many prom iuent people were stay ing. was com pletely demolished by the earthquahe and consumed by he fire. The guests
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
( ID WAVE COMING

There is another cold wave coming It will be here soon and you will be Kicking about the cold again. Nv while it IS warm, is just the time tC move The Fifth Avenue hotel is heated with steam and makes al waether look alike.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
Marsnooyioh nt Juneau

Andrew Marencovich, the slayer of Jack Leevers at Kptchikan, was brought to Juneau on the Dolphin. R, will be held until the grand jury shal act,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
COTTAGE CITY
 COMING NORTH

E. Murphy, agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, received a cablegram yesterday saying that the Cottage City will sail tonight and the Al-Ki will sail Jan. 24
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS ISLAND
Jamaica devastated by the olements-~Confagrat follows shock at Kingston and city is consumed=-- Hospitals are filled with victims--Many prominent
 people cremated

at the hotel were cremated. The best residence portion of the town was licked up by the flames.
 Tn fire is now under control.
 It is feared that tber Jamaican owns have been obiterated.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
RAMONA LEAVES
 KfTCHIKAN

According 10 cablegrams received today the Ramona left KetchiKan for Skagway early this morning. She will be due here late tomorrow night or carly Friday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16

has been completely destroyed. The island has been devasted.
 The terrible earthquake was fol owed by eonhagration at Kingston which destroyed he city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
Oixo1 in Montana

Helena, Jan. l5-Joseph NJ. Dixon, republican, was elected United State; senator by the legislature yesterday to secceed William A. Clark, whose term will expire with this congress. Dixon is lawyer, 39 years of age, and has served iu the national house Of repre' sentatives in the 58th and 59th con gre Csses,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
UNITED SGATES StNAIORS
 IN SEVEN STATFS
Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Deleware, Maine New Hamphire and Massachusetts
 Choose Members of Upper House

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Boise, Idaho, Jan. l6-William F. Borah, republican, of this city was elected United States senator to succeed senator F. T. Dubois, demo- crat, whose term of service will end March 4th next.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
Phone City Transfer

For your coal, wood and general haul ing. Phone 90. Broughton's cigar store. 10-4-lmo
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16

All the dencacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16
GOESDOWN
Senate Committee Decide:
 Against Ship-Sub'idy

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Washington. Jan. l6-Desptte the activity of President Roosevelt there will be no subsidies voted to American shipping at the present congressional session. The senate committee has re- ported adversely on the bill
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16

Fur caps and mitts at ClsYson's. If
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-16

Special dispatch to the Daily AIaskan)
 New York, Jan. 15-The latest details from the West Indian tidal waves, ca thquakes and volcanic eruptions come from Kingston, Jamaica, which
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
THE CT MAX OF FAN JOY.

There was cheering in the grandstand when Bill Bradley hit to right,
And the bleaches whooped and elamored in a chorus of delight;
And when the tWiler lost control and passed the next two up
The wine of human happiness bHn med swiftly DER the cup.
The bases full, with. two men out, and Larry a. the bat
oh, can you wonder that each fan should stand and wave his hat?
Or can you wonder that the yelp sh ould percomte the goam,
With Larry waiting anxiously to bring the runner home?
The pitcher whtrs and cuts one Ioos ca brawny gent is he
And like a cannon shot II shoots above tho batsman's knee;
He swings-and loi from every thro a of that excited crowd
There comes a shrek of hendish joy-protracted, long and loud.
The fans arise and yep in glee, while hats are thrown IN air;
The mighty chorus echoes from tn balyard to the sqnarei
1t rumhles down the valley and reo unds from peak to peak, t
And leagues away 1t travels IN in one dscordant shrek.
They STAMP and shout in maddened rout; they toyfmly embrace
A smile Of perfect happiness ilumin IS every face;
Nor does the tumut quickly die. but in exutant roar,
1t gathers volume like the waves which lash the oceans shore
Then Larry must have made a hit and cleared the sacks" you say.
"Thus winning with a mighty swat the hard-fought, brilliant fray"
Notary didn't make a hit; the "a use of all the din
The inshoot caromed off his bat and cracked the umphes shin!
oh. fans may cheer when games are won by brilliant, grandstand plays,
One-handed stops or threebase hits o many other ways;
But these are vain and fleeing joys they simply throw a fit
The moment that the thud proclaim S the umpire has been hit
Somewhere the bands quit playing. and the folks are on the rum
And somewhere men no longer laug h., nor children gayy shout
But MudyDlAs always happy when THE POOR UMPIREs LAID OUT!
-Grantand Rc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
SEASONS FIRST BOWLING.
Members Of Lakeside Bowling Club
Begin Slaughter of Pins.

The member of the Lakeside Bowling
Club opened their bowling season last
night on Jacobs's alleys, Sixteenth ave
nue. and Ninth street. The reason for
the early opening was the visit to Newark
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoerl. OF Carleton,
Mich. who are on a twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary tour and are stopping with
relatives here. They were the guests of
the club last night. During the evening a
repast was served. Although these were
their first games of the season, a majority
of the members rolled fairly well. 1t has
not yet been decided where the club will
roll for the season, but games are to be
played each week. This Is the fourth sea
son of the Lakeside Bowling Club, and
each year the interest in the game seems
to increase.
It Is the purpose Of the club to roll prize
games once a month. At the next weekly
practise match. which will be held next
week. officers will be elected and an out
ing club organized. Last nights scores
follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28

In an Interesting game Sunday after
noon. at Heidelberg Park. the Columbia
A. c. defeated the Knickerbocker A. c. ty
a score Of 10 to 7. There was great rivalry
between the two teams. and a good crowd
assembled.
Owing to cancellation. the Broughton
Club. of Bloomfield, has Saturday open.
w. H.. Redfearn, manager, % Pitt street,
Bloomfield.
A good first baseman would like to join
solne nrst-class team for Saturday and
Sunday; has played on a fast. w~ell-known
team in New York. Answer before Satur-
day. Address c. Greece, 216 Bruce street.
The Imperial B. b.. C. would like to book
games for next Sunday and Labor Day
with II and IS year old teams. Address j.
Straus. 376 Hunterdon street.
The Newark Field Club defeated the
Violets. Of Yonkers. N. " Sunday after
noon by a score of 3 to 7. The Newark
Field Club will not play the ST. Aloysius
Labor Day. The Newark Field Club
would like to hear from any 1G or II year
old team. Sunday is open. The Newark
Field Club would like to hear from the
Excelsiors. Of Woodside. Send challenges
to r.. Pfeifer, % Komorn street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
ODD FELLOWS
PLAN TOURNEY

Delegates to the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows League met last Night at
the quarters of Lucerne Lodge, Broad and
Court streets, and lined out a program for
the organizations second annual bowling
tournament. A number of the lodges in
the league were not represented at the
meeting, and, as n result. final action on
several matters had to be delayed until
next Tuesday night, when another session
will be held.
The coming tournament will be run on a
larger basis than last season, and. II
present plans are carried out. teams from
other counties will be permitted to com
pete.
The following were appointed to act as a
committee on alleys: Giles Van Duyne.
H. Shelley and Frederick Pickles. The
lodges represented at the meeting were
Friendship, Lucerne, Kearny, Howard,
Clinton, Golden Rule. Eureka, Marion.
Protection. East Orange, Granite. North
End, Radiant Star and Westleld.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28

Sporting Editor:
/. WHO is the manager of Eastern
League? 2. Who was mascot of the New
ark team in 1906. 3. Was he coloresl or
white. 4. What was his salary. 3. Who
was the best pitcher the Newarks ever
/. P. t. Powers, OF New York. is presi-
dent of the Eastern League. .. 9 and 4.
Newark had no regular mascot last season.
3. That is a matter of opinion only. Walsh,
Stricklett. Thielman. Mccarthy ano Parcee
ranked among the best n the league.
Sporting Editor:
/. How are the Newark pitchers and
catchers paid. by games. monthly or an
salary? 8. What is the largest number OF
straight games wcn by the Giants?
1. Same as other players. They receive
Salaries Of baseball players are not an
nounced. 3. Nineteen:
Sporting Editor:
Did Pitcher Sam Hope jump the Philadel-
phia Athletics or was he Released?
HARRY BURACK.
1t is understood that Hope left the Ath
letics of his W accord:
Sporting Editor:
At the end of the first half of the ninth
inning the score stood 3 TO 3. Home team
came to bat. One man was put out. Then
a single was followed by a home run. Did
the game officially end when that run
scored. making game 4 to 3. or did tn,
home run tally. making score 5 TO 3?
II. o. w.
Final score was 4 to 8. game ending tn,
instant the winning run scored. Under
those conditions 1t was impossible (offi
cially) for the third batter to make a homt
run. He would be credited with a three
base hit II first unn was on first.
Sporting Editor:
With runners on first and second thu
batter knocks a long f1v to centre. whicl
fielder drops. but he returns the ball II
time to prevent either runner advancint
a base. Batter reaches first before ball
thus putting two runners on first. I'm
pire calls batter safe and the two run
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
RAIN KEEPS - CnnnTC III. 4 CnDTC So ARMED AND TENNICl
ANSWERS TO PUZZLED BASEBALL FANS

out IL batter whose third strike was
missed reaches first base safely?
Yes.
Sporting Editor:
1. With W strikes on him, the batsman
while in his box ls struck by a batted ball
from his bat. Is he out and what Is the
effect on bGserunners? 2. After hitting the
umpire a batted ball strikes a b|aserunneri
both parties being On fair ground. Is this
runner out? 3. After a foul hit not caught
the pail is held by the pitcher on the slab
and the umpire calls play BALI before
the baserunner has returned to his base.
Can the runner be put out by touching him
with the ball before he can get to n
base? 4. In attempting a double steal run
ner from second is ouched by ball while
on third base before man from third
touches home base. Is he out?
THOMAS EUBANK.
l. No. 1t is a foul and runners can not
advance. If batsman had missed the ball
and had been hit he would have been out,
and runners could not advance. .. No.
The ball is deed after hitting the UNI
pire. 3. No. l. No.
Sporting Editor;
In what year did BIZ Dahlen start to
play major league ball2 p. W. II.
In 1891. when he Joined the Chicago Ma
tionals.
Sporting Editor:
Did Milwaukee ever belong to the
American League, and II so, IN Wnat year
REYNOLD TUSWIG.
Yes. 1902.
Sporting Editor:
1. The ball is knocked toward the pitcher.
who knocks II down and the shortstop
picks 1t up and throws out batter at first.
Who gets the assist, or do both? 2. A fly
ball Is knocked to the outneld. Shortstop
and lefthelder run into each other. both
have their hands or the ball, but miss 1t
Who gets the error, or do both?
A. w. l..
1. Both. 2. Nearly all scorers score such
a play as a hit; otherwise 1t is left to the
scorers Judgment to decide which fielder
Is most at fault. Both should not be given
errors on the same play.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
JERSEY CUP
TENNIS TOURNEY
Star Players Competing for
Title on Courts Of Eliza.
beth Club.

The omen tournament on the courts of the
Elizabeth Town and Country Club at
Elizabeth for the East Jersey Lawn Ten
mis- Association cup in singles was started
yesterday. Seventy players were drawn
In the competition. which is one of the
two at present in this country where the
winner of the year previous must play
through. The present holder is Karl
H. Behr, of the Crescent A. c., who won
in 1905 and 1906. lie has two legs on the
cum and Frederick C. Anderson. of the
Kings County L. T. c.. who won In 1904,
Is the only other player who has any lien
on the trophy. If Behr wins this season
the u becomes his property for good.
The summary:
r~ound-Herbert L. Westfali, Kings County
L.. T. c.. defeated DIR. ii. H. Waugh. Kings
County L. T.. c., GO, 6-t; Miles S. Char
lock; Elizabeth 7. and c; G.. defeated
DR.. II. L. Glazebrook. Morristown T.. G.,
defeated DIR. b. c. Thorn, Elizabeth t.
and c. c.. O., Ga; II. r. smith. Eliza
beth T. and c. c.. defeated John Bissel.
REYNOLDS. Plainfeld G. G., defeated ]. c..
B2wden. Harvard. 60. ell; c; g. Thomas,
Elizabeth 7, and c, c., defeated E. s.
II. II. Foster. Plainheld c. C., defeated
]. REYNOLDS. Plainfield c. c., Ga, 6-S,
So: Dean Mathey, Elizabeth T. and G.. c.
defeated Il. J. Miller. Ilderan Q, G, 50,
RICHTER. Plainfield c. G., 6-3. Sc; e. S.
Thompson, Elizabeth T. and c. G.. de-
feated ]. Bissel. Elizabeth r. and c. C.,
or. 60, Go; L. S. Kineon. New York.
defeated w. L. Fighter, P~lainheld c. G.,
81. g.: S. A. Westfall. Kings County
L. t. c.. defeated II. F. Smith. Montclair
A. c.. 6-2. 6-1; H. Smith. Elizabeth T.
and c.. c.. defeated S. w. McAneny. Fan
wood T. c.. 6-S. g.; A Leake, Elizabeth,
defeated II. p. Banks, New York /. T. c.,
6-3. Ga; II. II. Foote. New York. de-
feated A. S. Arlington, Elizabeth. Ga. 40,
6-1: p. r. Piatt. Elizabeth. defeated l.. S..
Goodman. 60, 6-3; r. b. Hadden, Eliza
beth. defeated A. r. Aitken. Ilderan, o. c.,
is. 81: II. l.. Smith. Elizabeth. defeated
II. Mex. Glazebrook. Elizabeth T. aud
c. c.. 81. Ga. 6--3: William 3. Craigin,
ir.. Elizabeth r. and c. c., defeated ]. S.
Little. New York. 60. 60,