davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
BASEBALL
TEAM is
COMING
COAST LEAGUE TRIP HERE SAID
TO BE CERTAIN AND BARNEY
JOY WILL BE HERE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16-rhe Ho-
nolulu fans are beside themselves with
joy over the recent performances OF
their Barney. Mike Fisher received a
message on the last steamer from the
islands telling of their supreme ella
Chase is to San Jose and Husk Chance
is to Fresno, so you have an idea what
sort of an idol he is. When Fisher
chaperones that bunch of Coast
Leaguers across the Pacific next winter
Joy will be the first player signed.
Fisher would no more dare make the
voyage without Barney than visit a
cage of wild animals fresh from the
jungles.
Angelo assured the writer yesterday
that his Honolulu trip was a certainty,
and already the players across the wa
ter are telling their admirers what
beatings are in store for the Coast
Leaguers From all reports the fans
are in high feather over the prospec-
tive visit. The majority have never
seen real league baseball, and this will
be big treat.
81 expect we will get a warm recep-
ton over there" said Fisher yesterday.
THE players who go will have fine
trip, and while don't think there will
be any big money made, none will reg
ret that he went over l know enough
about the people of Honolulu to say
that they are most hospitable."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
VALUABLE BOOK FOR SALE.

A book containing a Historical Sketch
of Oahu Coll sge, by w. d. Alexander
LID, together with a full list OF Of
icers, instructors and students from
1S41 to 1906 inclusive, is for sale at the
Office of Jonathan Shaw, Room POS Nc
Candless Building Bethel street.
Price OF the book twenty-five cents
each.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Business Agent Oahu College.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
GIBSON AT ELEELB.

The ship Alexander Gibson is still
at Eleele, discharging coal, having 500
tons to put out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
WHEN IT WAS A BLESSING.

There are blessings in all things for
the optimist. Who, before the garbage
strike would have welcomed summer
cold?-New York Mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24

Joe" Cohen said this morning just
before sailing that the chances Of
bringing a team from either the Ma
tional or American League were very
good, as he had received some very
good news from parties who were in
terested in the above leagues. Joe also
said he expected to bring a number OF
new attractions down in the fall, and
would be able to provide some good
amusements for the Honolulu public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
$S0,374.7O
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: 35 Eva Co
$25. 125; IS IL. S. N. Co., $125. 90; rs
Hon. B. & M. Co., $25 %; 40 Oahu SUI
gar Co., $24 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
A modern, three bedroom cottage
and good sized lot situated in best
residence section of Honolulu.
We are authorized to sell this prop
erty very low for cash. Particulars at
our Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
RETRIEVER ARRIVES.

The American barkentine Retriever,
Captain Tornstrom, q days from
Grays harbor, arrived at 9 o'clock this
morning with full load OF lumber for
Wilder & Co,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed his cabin stateroom and took the
money just before the transport sail
ed into the harbor Of Honolulu. schil-
ling claims that with the stolen mon
ey Johnson purchased clothing and
jewelry in Honolulu. When arrested
Johnson had $S5 left. He made a full
confession to the detectives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
Henry WatGrhOuSs Trust Co.. Lid

Real Estate Department.
Fort and Merchant SITS, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
Classified Advertising
LOST.
WANTED.

Try the William Penn and the Ada.
lima Patti the king and queenJ Of He
vana cigars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
For Sale

A compositor. Apply at Star Office.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-08
Idaho Apples in Demand.

1t bchooves southern Idaho fruit
growers to hold their apples this
year for higher prices, for, it is
stated by men who know, much
better prices are sure to come later.
In almost every fruit section in
the country, except southern Idaho,
where apple crops are usually large,
the supply is much smaller this
year., while in Idaho there will be
about the usual crop. The general
scarcity has brought many represent
tatives of commission houses to Id
aho already and these are making
all the contracts they can get. AS
an instance of how scarce apples
are, a well known local fruit buy
er yesterday received a letter from
d commission house in Colorado in
a part of hat state where apples are
uusally more plentiful than iu any
other portion OF the state. The
local man was asked 20 get for
the house a number OF cars of ap-
pies of the scarcity Of which the
letter contained a statement.
In southern Idaho the prospects
are especially f%lattering for good
crops Of the apples Of the common
variety this year, such as the fol-
lowing: Winesap. Arkansas Slack,
yellow Newton, Pippiu. Northern
Spy. Rhode Island Greeuing, King
Missouri Pippin and Walbridee
1t is stated that IS southern Icaho
fruit growers hold eft until the
proper time they VIII ges $3.50 a
boz Tor the above mentioned varie-
ties + @. 3. shipping point. from ST
70 St.2S for the Ben Davis variety
and from So 10 s. rs i. &. D.. SOUTH
ern Idaho Tor the Jonathan apple,
Rome Beauty and Spitzeuberg.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-08
How Things Grow in Idaho.

The amount of profit from small
truit farming has not yet been real
lied by the farmers of this tract to
a very great extent, but John Havi-
licek, who has 80 acres west of
town, on a half acre of Strawberries
made more money probably than
could be made on three acres in n
grain crop. Havilicck shows that
his returns were very satisfactory.
In April 1906 Mr.. HaviIicek e out
$500 strawberry plants for which
that year he received no returns.
In April of this year he had 5000
plants which he sold at SO per
thousand. The ripened berries
We're placed on the market she
third Of June aud from these AN
average price al Is cents e box
aggregated s4o7. So, from which
SIS. 20 was deducted for help ia
picking Orders for is, 500 plants
were taken for fell delivery 1T SO
per thousand, anlountiug to Sill,
thus ia oyears "a profit OF $500. 10
was made on one-half acre. Twin
Fails News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-08

1t is impossible to give ali the
good formulas for feed for Pckin
ducks, but here is one recommended
by James Rankin of South Easton,
Mass, the father of the Pckin
duck industry in America, which
: is probably as good as any:
For the first tour days feed equal
parts of rolled oats and cracker or
bread crumbs, 10 per cent of hard
boiled eggs chopped fine, 5 per
cent of coarse sand. Feed four
times a day what they will eat up
clean. Brooder heat, 90 degrees.
When four days to three weeks
cid feed equal parts of rolled oats
and wheat bran, 10 per cent corn
meal, S per cent coarse sand, 5 per
cent fine ground beef SCI APPS, soaked
finely cut green clover, rye or cab
bage. Feed four times a day.
Brooder heat, IS to IS degrees.
When from three to six weeks
old feed equal parts of cornmeal,
wheat bran and red dog, 5 per cent
of fine grit, s per cent of beef
srcaps- Mix in green food. Feed
our times a day.
When from six to eight weeks old
feed three parts cornmeal, two
parts wheat bran, one part oat
iced, 10 per CEN of beef scraps, S
per CEN of grit. Feed three times
a day.
When from eight to ten weeks
old feed two thirds cornmeal, one
third equal parts of wheat bran and
oat feed, 10 per cent beef scraps, 5
per CEN grit and less green food.
Feed three times a day. They
should now be ready for market.
Never cook the food for young
ducks after they are a week old,
and mix with cold water.
MIR. Rankin says: with us
ducks a c the surest crop we can
grow. Independent of the elements,
aftecte neither by floods nor
drought, heat nor cold, a concen-
trated lash product turne every
three months, they make the best
returns of any crop on the farm"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-08
Fruits If Correct Foultry Methods.

The average American imagines
that tn re is little or nothing tor
him to learn. 1T might surprise
many persons to know that either
in the county of Sussex, England,
or what is known as the Houdan
district of France, two counties
about live some OF the largest coun-
ties CT our several states, there are
grown, dressed and shipped into the
London market more poultry than
is grown in any one state of his
country, says the Feather. Perhaps
n or two states would equal
either of these counties in magni-
tude, but just consider the small
farmers of n county raising and
marketing more fowls than are
grown in the state of New York or
Iowa, all of which sell for nearly
double the price paid for the gem
eral run of poultry in this county.
1T the average of our farm raised
fowls were put in competition with
the Sussex or Houdan fowls in the
London or Paris market they would
not even be considered in the race
What we must learn in this coun-
try 10 benefit the farmers, to benefit
every poultry grower, is the fact
that poultry properly grown, fin
ished end marketed is always worth
twice as much in value as the COM
mon average stuff that is a drug on
the market.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-08
Utsh-Idsho Sugar Co. Organized

Articles of incorporation OF the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company, the new
Company which absor bs the three
sugar companies of Utah and Idaho,
have beer filed with the secretary
OF state and the corporation has an
authorized capital of SIS, OOO, 600
the filing of the articles called for a
fee of $3.50, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. According TO the articles
the new company will take over all
of the assets of the Utah, Idaho and
Western Idaho sugar companies and
assume all their obligations The
preferred stock amounts to $40, 000,-
600 and the common stock, which
is to be exchanged for the same
amount OF common stock of the
Utah Sugar company now outstand-
ing, to SO, 600, 600.
OF the preferred stock, SO, 10O,-
600 is to be used to keep up the
stock of the three old companies
and this is to be apportioned as fol-
lows:
The preferred stock of the Utah
Sugar company, 50, 600, 900, to re-
ceive an equal of Utah
Idaho Sugar company preferred
stock.
The Idaho Sugar company stock,
So, O15, SO7, to receive approximately
So, $50, 900 of Utah-ldaho Sugar
company preferred stock.
The stock of the Western Idaho
Sugar company, $1,000, 600, to re-
ceive ST., $50, 900 of the Utah Idaho
Sugar company stock
The remaining preferred stock of
the Ut~ah-ldaho company, 81, 90O,-
900, is to remain in the treasury as
a working capital. All issued
worcestershire and equal voting
rights are to be enjoyed by both
classes of stock. The ne " company
will pay so cents per share to the
holders of options on the unissucd
stock of the Western Idaho Sugar
company for the surrender OF their
rights and this is payable either in
preferred stock or cash as dcsif ed.
Dividends on the preferred stock
of the company are to be cumula-
tive, at the rate of 7 per cent per
dti1lu1D, pdylllR QudItCIly- DcS1n-
ming September 80, 1907. After the
preferred stock has resolved it's div
idends and when the conditions
warrant dividends of J per cent are
to be declared on the common stock
and when both kinds of stock have
received dividendse tn excess is to
be distributed pro rata.
The officers who will serve until
the time of the first election in
April, 1908, are Joseph G.. Smith,
president: Thomas r.. Cutler, vice
president and general manager; II.
g. Whitney, secretary and treas
urcr; John r. Winder, John c. Cut
Ter, Heber J. Grant, Joseph Geoshe-
gan, w. T. Pyper and Richard
Young. The three latter and MIR.
Whitney are to serve as directors
temporarily and will later surrender
their positions to S. j. Mccormick,
John Henry Smith, George Romney
and c. w. Nibley. who r now out
of the state.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-08
Life Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can
now insure yourself and family
against any bad results from an at
tack Of collie or diarrhoea during the
summe months. That is the price
Of a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, a
medicine that has never been known
to fail. Buy it now, it may save
life. For sale by Roscoe Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-08

At the last session of the Nation
al Irrigation Congress, a committee
was appointed for the purpose of
disseminating reliable information
concerning the proper use of water
in irrigation and the advantages of
irrigated agriculture
The President of the congress ap-
pointed r. c. Goudy of Denver, Col
orado, Dwight B. Herd of Phoenix,
Ariz.. f. H. Ray of Helena, Mon
tana, S. Fortier OF Berkeley, Cal,
and c. r. Reeves of Ely, Nevada,
members Of a committee. This COM
mittee was subsequently, organized
by the appointment of S. Fortier of
Berkeley, CAL, as chairman and
L. G. Sinnard of San Francisco as
secretary.
In planning the work to be unde =
taken by the committee, it was de-
cided to issue two sets of pamphlets
and to trust to the cooperation of
the press to give them wide public
ity. The first series was &c con-
sist of reliable information concern
ing lands in particular districts in
the arid region for which water
supplies have been provided, and
the second series was to contain
DDS of using water.
Bulletin No /. of the first series
is now ready for distribution and
copies may be had by applying to
the Secretary, L. c. Sinnard, room
$40 Flood building, San Francisco.
The bulletin deals with a portion of
the Sacramento Valley, Calf, and
contains brief descriptions of the
water supply, lands to be irriga-
ted, products, markets, t~ransporta-
ton facilities, climate, land val
ues, cost of living and social life.
The main purpose kept in view
in preparing this bulletin vas to
condense within a few pages as
much information as was possible
of a kind that the intending set
tier would wish to obtain. The
bulletin also contains a map of the
locality described and a large num-
Der of full page illustrations. In
addition there is now prepared and
ready to submit to the printer for
publication a bulletin covering the
area OF ground under cultivation in
the Twin Falls project, Hagerman
Valley, Elmore and Ada counties,
the Bruneau project, covering prac-
tically the entire belt OF irrigating
country lying between the head of
Twin Falls canal and Nampa and
the Snake river valley and its trib-
utaries. The preparation vas
made by the Hon. Alex Mcpherson
of the experimental farm at Twin
Falls.
Copies of this bulletin may be
had by filing orders with the secre-
tary or the undersigned committee
man as soon as ready for pubiica-
ton.
Another bulletin ready to be sub
mitted to the printer is one regard
ing Weber county, Utah, and was
prepared by ]. l.. Reynolds of Og-
den, Utah. giving in detail a de-
scription of the land, costs, climate,
transportation, population and
lands, in fact a general descrip-
ton of the entire Weber county.
All of the above bulletins have
been examined and found to con-
tain nothing but substantial and re-
liable information in connection
with the community from an agri-
cultural standpoint with which they
deal
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-08
WhaI a New Jesse fdIl0r SAYS.

NJ. T. Lynch. editor Of the Phil
lipsburg, N. j., Daily Post, writes
II have Used many kinds OF med
icines for coughs and cold in my
family but never anything so good
as FOley's Honey and Tar. | can
not say too much in praise of it.'
Roscoe Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-08

"Doan's Ointment cured me OF
that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent.
Hon. S. w. Matthews, Commits
sioncr Labor Statistics, Augusta,
Me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-24
DOG STORY BY DAVENPORT I

They waited and waited. Daylight came and no Fly. Finally about noon she came With two hundred and fiftey sheen Sha was tired and travelling slow
 one doe had given birth to lamb. and old Fly had gathered it by the back of the neck as she would carry one of her pups. Whereupon, naturally, the mother of the lamb, thinking her baby was eo- ing to be eaten, bunted the dog over Then Fly dropped the lamb and tried to teach the old sheep not to interfere in the good work the old dog was doing. She did this by biting the heels of the sheep, as could easily be seen when the strays came up with the flock
 This must have been going on for hours until the mother sheep was exhausted. Finally. when she was so tired she couldn't bunt. and saw that her lamb was not being hurt, she followed along with out interfering.
 Thus the faithful old Fly. carving the lamb too young to walk and keep up, drove her strayed band on until they overlook the first division. Fly's repu- tation had been made some years before, but this performance of intelligence and grit so added to 1t that she was soon the most valued and talked of dog of her time in Oregon.
 Fly's pups were in great demand. "By' Geer was once delivering two of them to men who had bought them. He was riding horseback and carried the small pups in saddle bags at each side of the horn of his saddle.
 Where he was 10 leave the first pup he told the man not to let old Fly see him take it. So us By" rode off old Fly saw that both her pups were aboard and galloped on ahead. Then the owner of the first pup took him from the sad dle bags as the horse walked along. and hid him under his coat. The rider gall loped on. ana, every time he saw the mother come back to look for her pups, covered the empty pouch with his hat.
 He rode forty miles to where the next pup was to be left. and there old Fly noticed that one pup was gone. She was noticed to be standing as if thinking, and now and then would issue a low whine. So at night they fastened. or thought they fastened. her in the barn. where on the haymow she seemed to be content with her remaining pup.
 She was there with 1t in tho morning. They got her on down the road after squirrels and worked gold brick trick on her with tho last pup. Then her owner galloped on back toward the Will lamette valley.
 As he rode into tho barnyard of ths house where he had left the first pup they asked him what time old Fly had left.
 "Left?" queried By" Geer. "she didn't leave me-"
 ''Oh yes, she did," exclaimed the farm CT. She came and parked and schatched at the kitchen door about o'clock this morning I let her in and she went to the wood box where we had put tho pup to bed, and took him out, and after he had had his dinner she started to take him out the door. l stopped her and put her out"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-24

shoulders and laughed complacently as he thought of it. If Williams sent for him that day he would have to put his bid at figure that he had never paid before. He had seen his county, knew what they were going to do. Twenty of them whom Williams had counted on, were to vote the next day for Mason. He laughed again complacently.
 The house was in session as he entered the lobby, but he only glanced through the doors as he went to his customary seat in the corridor. He would give the boss until the next morning.
 member from another county hurried through the lobby in front of him Tomp- kns' eyes followed him absently. A group of men were standing in front of him. One of them went up to the house door looked in. said something to the others, who walked rapidly away in opposite directions. newspaper man whom Tompkins knew rushed by him, pad in hand, calling hurredy to member down the corridor.
 Tompkins wondered what the unusual interest was about. His eyes were on the staircase where every minute he ex- pected to see Williams silk hat in hand.
 A member from his own county came out of the house. looking mp and down the corridor When he saw him he came over hlrriedly.
 "What are you going to do?'' he asked.
 ''Do-about what?" said Tompkins.
 About the biIl-house bill No 29-the B. line third rail-didn't you know that Williams has sprung the vote-a day eary--that he was here this morning that the county is in panic-that he will win his bill.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-24

steel gray eyes and the square jaw swung round in his revolving chair cooily.
 What do you mean by it?' said Tomp- kins, stepping up to him, his voice shak- ing with anger
 Well" said Williams calmly, 1t ought not to make any difference to you. Your county's solid, isn't it2'
 He was docking at the little member from Tompklnsville through half-shut eyes that had q dangerous, red, angry gleam in them which Tompkins didn't mo- tice He was tapping the desk beside him with one hand as he spoke.
 "But I'm not ready-I haven't had time-f can't go back into that house and vote now"
 ''Oh, yes. you can, said Williams. You can do just that
 Tompkins stepped toward the Boss of the lobby fercely. He had seen his coun- tv: he knew what they were going to do. He had the whip hand now him self.
 .'J know your tricks, Williams" he cried. You think you've got me But I'll tell you something that perhaps you don't know. In three minutes from now I'll-',
 What will you do?'
 The Boss had risen from his seat, his jaws working. He advanced step toward Tompkns menacingly. He opened his watch with a sharp click.
 "In three minutes from now he said. and there was not break in the even, angry rise of his voice. ''in three min utes from now you will go bach into that House and vote my bill!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-02-24
By Frank C. Carpenter
SSNNzMun-~ ~---o17zzzzz5-
..oso.o.o.o.es.es.o.ts.o.o.o.o.o.o

thing like thirty million dollars worth of wine every year. and 1t will eventually export wine 10 all parts of the world There are 25.0OO vinyards already in working order and some of these cover many acres. Wine is to be seen every where. Long lines of teams haul 1t over the roads and almost every train car ries cars loaded with hogsheads.
 Indeed, wine is cheaper here than min- eral water. I have two bottles of wine every day on my table at the hotels, and a quart of wine is thrown fin without es- tra charge. Tho wine Is good, too, and is the pure juice of the grape.
 Algeria Is now producing more than enough wines every year to give two gall Ions to every man, woman and child in the United States, and her grape-growing lands have. as yet. barely been touched see vast areas of vacant lands among the vineyards and new vines are being set out.
 I have never seen grapes grow so lux uriantly and produce so apundantiy any where else. The vines are cut back every year making thelr trunks l5notty and gnarly. The main stems are not as high as your knee. From these stumps lon. branches come out from season to sea- son, and these bear the grapes. Some Of the grapes are of rich navy blue. not large but full of juice and sweetness. Others are crimson and others white. The latter are as big as damson plums and surpass in flavor and color the finest of the Malagas.