davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01
BOOZE, VAGRANCy
AND GAMBLING
CAUSES OF MOST OF THE WORK
LAID OUT FOR POLICE JUDGE
TODAY.

A large number of prisoners were
up this morning at police court to an
swer to the charges against them and
the wheels of Justice moved rather.
G. A. Larson, VIM. Opunui, Yee Song
Sit and Sam Nohoanu were all up on
the charge of being drunk, and the
judge fined each three dollars and
costs, which none of them seemed to
have.
The case against All 10y on the
charge of vagrancy was put over until
October 8. Hee Tuck, also charged
with vagrancy, pleaded not guilty ana
his case was put over until tomorrow
morning. All Hong, All Sam and Sin
Hoon, charged with assault and bat
terry, atthe request of counsel had their
cases put over until Friday morning.
The case against Caesar Vierra, charg-
ed with disturbing the quiet of the
night, was nolle pressed. Martini Flu
gueroa and Francisco Cairo, charged
with the larceny of a gold watch,
were examined very carefully on their
past records, and Joe Leal, who arrest
ed them, told the court that their rec
ord was not of the best. The sale of
the stolen watch was testified to by
one of the social lights from Iwilei
district. Sentence was suspended I'M
til tomorrow morning, as the court
wished to find out little more about
their past records.
Shibata and Murakami, both charg-
ed with having lottery tickets in their
possession, had their cases put over
until Friday morning.
Fine Vob Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01

President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, has
forgiven his son Alphonse for marry
ing Miss Marguerite Baker, of Wash
ington, and the young couple have sail
ed for the Central American country
to meet the President and take their
places in Nicaraguan society.
Following the marriage young Zela-
va was kidnapped by order of his
father but escaped, rejoined his bride
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01
NEWS IN 4 NUISdELL
Paragraphs That tive Condensed
News OF the Day.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S, Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu October 1, 1907

Temperatures, 6 a. m; s a. M; 10
a m; and morning minimum:
70; 70; 81; so; 70.
Barometer reading; absolute humid
ity Cgrains per cubic foot; relative
humidity, and dew point at a. m:
Cl19; 5S.G3; 3O.OG.
Wind Velocity and direction at 6 Il.
m; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon.
4, NE; 5, E.; 10, NE; -, E.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m: trace.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon: 10 miles.
WIZ. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01

Low prices at New England Bakery.
Community silver ranks higher than
any other plated ware, w. w. Dimonu
& Co. are the distributors for the local
territory.
The management of your estate will
be in good hands if turned over to Ha-
waiian Trust Co.
Order your cream from the Metro
politan Meat Co. No antifermentine
and always fresh Telephone 5. Z
Hawaiian News Co. have a complete
stock of 1908 Excelsior Diaries. Now
is the time to buy while the variety
is large.
A social and entertainment will be
given for the sailors of the cruiser
Condor at The Seamen's Institute, from
8 to II p. m.
The best paint for wear and looks is
w. P. Fuller & Co.'s Pure Prepared
Paint, sold by Levers & Cooke. It is
ready for use.
With better financial situation Gre
ated by operation of the new license
law, the County of Oahu will increase
road building.
Ehlers & Co. have finished taking
their annual inventory and will open
the many cases of Fall goods that have
been arriving the past month.
Try one of the fine pies made by
Alexander Young Cafe You will find
them as wholesome and the crusts as
crisp as if made in your own kitchen.
For home use incandescent electric
light Phone Hawaiian Electric Co.
and they will send man to figure on
wiring your place as economically as
possible.
Ladies who are embarrassed through
having a greater display of bones than
flesh can rid themselves of worry by
using Peptol. 100 package at, Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd.
DR.. Wadman, superintendent of Ha-
waiian Missions of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, has called a session Of
the quarterly conference of First
church, this city, to meet in the pas
tors study, at 1880 this evening
United States Marshal Hendry, on
behalf of the United States of America
yesterday paid High Sheriff Henry
$1730.50 for the board of United States
prisoners and witnesses at Oahu jail
for the quarter ending September 80
The regular meeting of the Manoa
Improvement Club will be held at the
residence of H. E. Cooper, Puupueo,
on Thursday evening, Oct Bird, at 1880
o'clock. All residents of Manoa valley
are earnestly requested to be present.
Suit has been brought zy E. G. Fer
reira against Charles Gay, the man
who bought Lanai, on a note for $1,000.
The note was or ginally made payable
to F. H. Hayselden, who endorsed IL
to the Bank of Hawaii which en-
dorsed it back to Hayselden without
recourse, and Hayselden endorsed it
to Ferreira.
The members of the First Methodist
Episcopal church invite their friends
to reception given in honor of Rev.
and Mrs David W. Crane at the par
sonage, Friday evening. The guests
will have the pleasure of meeting the
Misses Wadman, two accomplished
daughters of Rev and Mrs. J, w. Wad-
man, VINO arrived on the Sierra.
George Sea, Office deputy for High
Sheriff Henry, has returned from a
months vacation trip, most Of which
time he spent on Molokai He is look
ing much better and reports having
had a sD'end'd time fishing and tramp
ing Mr.. Sea states that the deer in
--------z--a-a--as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01
Lock the Door Before
The Horse Is Stolen

Don't wait to learn by experience
that thieves break through and
steal" Get a box in the Safety De-
post Vault of The Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company, Limited, and keep
your jewels, documents, and spare
cash in it. It will cost you 400 per
year, will insure absolute safety, and
1t will be strictly private.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01

Fine Tob Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01

LONDON BEETS September 80. 8
shillings, "a pence; last previous
quotation September 2S, shillings
II IA pence.
SUGAR.: Sept. 10, 1895 cents per
pound or $1,000 per ton; last previous
quotation Sept. 3, 3.92 cents per pound
or $7s.40 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01
THESE HOT DAYS

THESE HOT DAYS
And warm nights, with their perspira-
ton and heated blood, bring discom'
,aeJrt which quickly gives way to re-
freshing Collness after using
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
This preparation not only coOls but
also cures prickly heat and stops that
awful itching.
Sold by all druggists and at Pa
Checos Barber Shop.
Telephone 2S2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-01
representing

Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
ApOkaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co
New England Mutual Life Insur
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HaTtford
Fire Insurance Coz
Protector Underwriters or the Phoenix
of Hartford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-12
maine LEAGUE.
MAINE LEAGUE STANDING.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 11.-After being
in c6matose state for almost week
the Peppers" at the earnest behest of
their leader, no less n parsonage than
Pop" himself, popped surprise Oh
the followers of the great national
game hercabouts. and incidentally on
the over confident ..I3iddies' from tn"
Cotton City. by actually showing signs
Of life and after nine innings of siren
uous bail playing sending the poor Or
phans back to their old home defeated,
but by no means disgraced.
The game was one such as the fans
have been waiting long to see and only
in one inning was there any scoring
done, all coming in the second. The
work of both pitchers was gilt edged
and not run was earned by either
team.
Pop Williams delivered the pill :
and he delighted the hearts of his sup
portcrs with the way in which he kept
the Biddeford sluGgers checked, for af-
ter the second he pitched unhitable
ball and showed the form for which he
is famous.
Four safe ones only were made off
him and two of these are credited to
Wilder, who not only had his batting
eve with him, but also picked up Splen-
didly some sizzling groundcrs that wer"
headed hot for the tall grass. We must
not, however, overlook the fact that
Dwinal, also practically pitched shut
out BAD. and had it not been for tn"
combination Of errors coming with
O'Brien's hit in the second inning. the
game would have been ScOreless in so
far as the "Capcrs' were concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-12

Joseph Quinn, the st. Louis ball
player. who hes played on nine cham
pionship baseball teams and finished
his major league career with the Wash
ington club in 1901, considers Mike kel-
ley, of "Slide, Kelley. slide" fame, the
greatest player the game has ever
known. Quinn played with Kelley in the
old Boston League and brotherhood
clubs. and had n good chance to study
him at close range. Since then Quinn
played three seasons with McGraw,
Keeler, Kelley and Jennings on the
Baltimore team. which qualities him to
draw comparisons between Mike Kelly,
the champion ball player of decade
ago. and Billy Keller, Joe Kelley and
Johnny McGraw. three of the most up
to-datc mon in the game today.
Quinn played with three champion
Boston teams. He also was a mem
her of the st. Louis Unions when the
Turner team won the Union
Association pennant in 1884. Later on
he played with the champion ,Des
Moines Club Of the Western League,
and then wore the uniform of the Du-
luth CMinn) team the year this club
won the championship of the North
west. Quinn retired from the diamond
only year ago. and is still in good
physical condition. although more than
forty. He is now in the undertaking
business.
"Raseball has not advanced much.
except in one respect. since the days
of Anson's great Chicago White Stock
ings." said Joe the other day. "Teams
play together better today than they
did thon-that is to say, more clubs
practice team work today, but none OF
them play together any better than
Anson's champions. AS for in
dividual stars. there is no man In the
game today who can be said to have
anything on Mike Kelley when he was
at his best.
"The Baltimore club is credited With
perfecting the hit-an-run play, when.
as a matter Of fact. the Chicago
White Stockings pulled off that play
as perfectly as the Orioles long before
McGraw, Keller. Kelley and Jennings
We're heard of. Kelley and Arlie
Latham had the bunt down to perfec-
ton in the later sos. OF course,
there are more players proficient at
this play today. which makes third
base a much more difficult position to
play, but the old saying that there Is
nothing new under the sun fits base
bail. to my way of thinking.
"Kelley was a catcher and right field
err Oil the Chicago team, but he could
play any position on the diamond. He
had no equal in his days as a base
runner and run getter. Kelley always
hit between 1926 and $50. He invent
ed the hit-and-run play by placing the
hall when at the bat to assist the
baserunner. Like the Baltimores, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-12
NOLAN'S BIG MISTAKE
Said to Have Made Great Error Of His
Career in Making Match With Britt.

San Francisco, Aug 1.-THE resurrec-
ton of James Edward Britt will be the
warmest sporting topic in these parts for
many DAYS to come. They say that a
champion never comes back. Technically
Britt was never champion-unless $50
pounds at o'clock constitutes a feather
weight championship fighting weight-but
he was a public idol, and he got the
money, without which the title Is of little
account.
Nolan. the silent and shrewd, has at
last made his one fatal mistake, for the
match with Britt was mistake. 1t is the
ore vital error of his managerial career.
and it will cost the astute William close
to $4,000. Undoubtedly Nolan regarded
Britt as dead and buried. and it is we'll
known that he is n man who likes to
eliminate sending his man into the ring.
Whatever Nolan thought of the effect
of the Goldfield fight. on Nelson's state
ment it is certain that he figured Britt in
everyt hing and that he was unable to last
20 rounds with the persistent Dane. The
Britt McGnvern battle was n source of
much comfort to the Nelson camp-an af-
fair from which Britt emerged without
credit and the reputation OF "has been"
Over six months ago James Edward, hav-
ing made up his mind to re-enter the
arena crossed the bay and went to work
in Marin county He lived in the country
and forgot what electric lights look like.
He climbed the mountains. leisurely re-
moving the adipose tissue which he had
collected along the primrose path.
And Britt has been justified. 1t makes
little difference whether James did no
more than finish the work which Cans
began at Goldfeld. the fact remains that
Jimmy Britt will be pointed out as the
first man who ever beat Battling Nelson
until he reeled helplessly across the ring.
He is the man who licked the Battler so
badly that Nolan will never be able to ex-
plain 1t away.
battling Nelson's sun has set. He was.
in many respects. a remarkable fighter of
the natural type. He whipped many
great fighters. some of whom We're clever
with their hands. and he whipped them
all in the same clumsy, logged fashion.
He took many beating in his life and he
is now paying the pipCr-in full. Because
of his ability to set n terrific pace and
keep it to the end. taking n dozen punch
es to land one. Nelson whipped such men
as Young Corbett and Martin Candle.
1t was not Britt's punching power
which whipped the Dane. It was the
punches of the men who went before
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-12
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Monday brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
st. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New
York. Chicago at Philadelphia, Pittsburg
at Brooklyn.
Saturday -Fittsburg at Boston. Cincin-
natl ut Brooklyn. Chicago at New York,
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday-Boston
letics at Detroit. Washington at st. Louis.
Thursday-BoSton at Chicago, Athletics
at Cleveland, New York at Detroit.
Friday, Standardization at st. Louis.
Athletics at Cleveland. New York at De
troit, Washington AT Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Monday Haverhill at Lynn. Lowell Mt
Lawrence. Worcester at Brockton, New
Bedford at Fall River
Tuesday-Lynn at Haverhill. Worcester
at BrocHton. Fall River at New Bedford,
Lawrence at Lowell.
Wednesday-Lynn at Brockton. Lowell
at Haverhill. Lawrence at Fail River,
Worcester at New Bedford.
Thursday-Haverhill ut Lowell. Law
Bedford.
Friday-Ivnn at Haverhil. Brockton at
Lowell, Lawrence mt New Bedford, WOr-
cester at Fall River.
Saturday-Haverhill at Lynn, Lowell at
Rrockton, Lawrence at New Bedford
Worcester at Fall River.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day Providence at Montreal, Jersey City
at Toronto, Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore
at Rochester
Friday. Saturday-Providence at Toron-
to. Jersey City at Montreal. Rochester al
Newark, baltimore at Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-12
Jack Johnson May Not
Meet Tommy Bnrns.
Sailor Burke Proposes TO Claim
Midd|eweight Title.
Nolan Said to Have Made Mistake
lin Agreeing to Britt Match.

New York, Aug. 10.-It NOW looks az
though Jack Johnson, the colored
heavyweight, Will lose the chance 10
meet Tommy Burns as Burns has not
accepted the offer made by Jimmy
c"lfroth. lic is still holding out for Il
large bonus that looks to be most I'M
reasonable.
Sam Fitzpatrick, manager Of johnson
has wired To the coast that he is willing
to let Burns take $l5, O0o of the $25, 900
purse offered by Coi1r1th, which is 4
fair proposition, but Burns is yet to be
heard from.
Joe Humphreys. manager Of Sailor
Burke and Sam Fitzpatrick met at the
Journal office yesterday, and the latter
| assured Humphreys that the Burke
johnson match has not been called off.
ana bids for the bout will be opened
Monday as per agreement, and it is
now almost certain that the fight
will so through without hitch.
In speaking of the Burns Offc.'
Humphreys said: Tommy Burns is
| ur-nushing when he says he is will
| ing to meet Johnson, and it is scheme,
| pure and simple, to get lot Of free
i advertising for his theatrical engage
ments. have been tipped off by good
| authority that an entcrpriSing theatri-
cal manager put Eurns wise to the fact
| that by agreeing to meet Johnson he
| would be boosted all over the country,
| making him n strong attraction on the
road, and his demanding an unreason-
able bonus bears out the fact that he
is not over-anXious to meet the colored
| giant"
II am willing to bet right now that
| BURNS and johnson will not fight until
| Burns is through with his theatrical tour,
| and then it is doubtful if they will meet
unless Burns gets o big cut on the side. I
am not knocking the proposed match, for
nothing would please me better than to
| see the big fellows get together, but I do
| not hesitate in saying that Burns is four
| flushing, and it is all n scheme to adver-
| tise his show"
| Burns was a complete fiZzle when he
opened his show in Frisco last week, and
| it closed down the third night, but his
| hackers figure that he will be great
| drawing card in the smaller towns out
West, and the frost in Frisco has not
discouraged them.
Sailor Burke is keeping in light training
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-12
BENNETT IT'S CHAMPION.
Springfield SculIer Defeats Frank B.
Greer Of Boston.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE final
days racing in the annual champion-
ship of the National Association df
Amateur Oarsmen took place on the
Schuylkill river Saturday afternoon,
when large gathering of people wit
messed some magnificent races and
hair-raising finishes.
The surprise of the day was the de-
feat of Frank b. Greer, formerly
worlds amateur champion, by Harry
S. Bennett, the young Springfield B. c,
sculler, wrO carried off the honors Of
the day for his club and maintained
the prestige of Massachusetts. Greer's
defeat was wholly unexpected.
The youthful Springfield oarsman
early in the race showed great gem
eralship in keeping to his course ano
taking every advantage. while. Greer
steered poorly at the start. and Then
it was time to make his effort near
the finish, Bennett was able to. put Up
squirt for squirt Bennett and Gfcer
We're SO far ahead the last half mile
that little attention was paid. the
others.
Benefits victory was a popular one
with the multitude along the shore
and the people afloat. Championship
winners were as follows:
intermediate singles-Alexander war
mock, Springfield Z. c. Time, 9m. 10 2-os.
Association senior singles--Dufando
Miller Sd, New York A. c. Time, Si'
Al 2-5s
Championship singles-Harry S. Ben
nett, Springfield Il. c. Time, SIN. 4-os;I
intermediate, doubIes-Undine +. u
Philadelphia. Time. 9m. 16 2-5s.
Senior double-Don r. c., Toron'o'
Time, SIN. Is lbs.
intermediate acknowledgement Oh
New York. Time, 9m. &C 4-5s. -.
Senior acknowledgements II. T., "
ronto. Time. On. Ii 1-5s. =,
intermediate four-oared Shells-Arunu''
Il. c., Baltimore. No time taken.
Senior four-oared shells-Argonaut ="
G. Time, SIN. los. Can.
International four-oared shells-Sse 81,
wanhaka r. c., Brooklyn. Time '''
| IL 2-js. no.
intermediate eight-oarcd sheIls-Po!.es,
| mac Fl. c., Washington. Time. nj. u u, % p
Senior eight-oared shells-Arenna lunao n
c., Toronto. Time, I'm. 25s. New re'0''
| for the association. ,.,,hs
Inter-city octOpedo sculls- Phliaue,ap,an and
| Time. I'm. 10 3-5s. Straightaway, one aAN
one half mile course
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-12
COLIN WINS AGAIN.
Captures Another Rich Stake at Sara
toga-Frank Gill Another Winner.

Saratoga. N. v, Aug. Thames r.
Keene's Colin, the indicated 2-year-
old of the year. Saturday added an
other rich stake to his already long
list when he won the Saratoga special
six furlongs.
Opposed to him was Uncle. which
was recently sold for 100000. Colin was
always a > to shot. 1t was a grand
race and when Colin returned to the
stand he was given rOusing cheer
The two colts broke head and head
and ran like Il team to well in the
stretch Here Colin slowly drew away
and won by Il. lengths in the fast
time of ZIP.
Frank Gill won easily in the Travers
stakes. a mil" and a quarter. He TOOK
the lead on tn" last stretch and won
by 10 lengths. Commodore Fountaine
won the North American steeplechase
Four favorites won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-12
Highba|| Will Not Race
Again This Year.
Ko|in Wins Rich Stake at SaT'
atoga--Empire Track Opens
pavIine, Stanley G. and Hal Rogers
Win at Pittsfield.

cleveland. Aug. 11.-Highball. the
noted $1,000 trotting gelding that mas
becn the talk of the horse world all lhe
season, will not be seen in any more
raccs this year at least.
This decision was reached Saturday
by Frank Jones, his owner. after Il
long conference with DR.. Sprague. VINO
has had the gelding under treatment
since he went wrong in the $4,000 race
at Libcryvillc.
Previous to giving Highball q
thorough overseeing to insure his flu
turc value for racing purposes he VII
be placed to pasture and permitted u
roam at free will.
Entered in $4,000 worth of stake
RACES this year, the financial loss tt
Mr.. Jones cannot be estimated. 1t Is
hoped he will fully recover by 1905
and stand the prep" for an extenied
campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-12
Sender Glass Boats Will
Meet Off KEEL.
Harry Bennett Defeats Frank
Greer at Philadelphia.
Proves Surprise Of Day and Out.
gsnsfais Competitor

-
kielss Gerrnany. Aug. 11.-Yachtsmens
the world over are awaiting the result
OF, the International races for the son.
oef yachts winch viii take place heres
this week
is battle between the American
ana German craft which holds thee
greatest interest on both sides Of thet
Atlantic, because the boats represent 4
ed are the best products of the Yacht
designers of both nations and the skip
pers who will sail them are the most
skillful. sa-
The three American yachts which are
to sail against three German boats
have been unfortunate in the condi-
lions which they have been forced to
meet the last 10 days, as heavy seas
and stiff winds held SWAY and the
American built boats are more used to
| lighter conditions.
1t is claimed that the weather of the
past fortnight has been unreasonable
and will not prevail when the regatta;
commences. 1t is hoped by the Amer
lean contingent present that such will
be the case. A;f4,
Henry Howard, chairman of the East
ti IL lSCiit s-fuo Iidct SOmEfl--
tee, has settled the matter of courses n
The decision takes the courses alter:
nately triangular 10 miles, and windward
and leeward, II miles. the starts to be
outside the harbor If fair weather, and
inside if the weather IS bad.
The outside starting line will be estab-s
lished eight miles from the anchorage OF
the clubhouse. The inside starting line Il
in the harbor, at point where the dis
lance from shore to shore is about one
mile. f"
The three American yachts are the Mar
blehead, owned by w. H. Joyce and suns
ner III. Foster Of the Corfnthian Y. CT
the Chewink VIII, owned by F. g. Ms4
comber, Jr., of the Eastern Y. c., and the
Spokane T, owned by Vice Commodore
Clark, also of the Eastern Y. G..
The program for the Americans: II
August II to 20, International match.
August q, guests of the Lubbock Yacht
Club at the city of Lubbock. +.
August % and q, guests Of the Neftx
German Regatta Verein Of Hamburg. th
oldest racing club in Germany. N
August "a to &c, guests of the wanassSI
Sailing Club and Berlin Sailing Club at
Berlin.
August &c and q, at Hanover, to meet
the Kaiser.