davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
Baseball Notes

ZsuIock e a fast little fielder, but
1e 3 weak on judging line drives He
slowed Bodie 70 put one over his head
veEterd2E when Il looked as though he
slouid have run back and spezred the
bali His falling was also responsible
Cor that home run drive OF Tenants
saturday
McArcle made the only error OF the
game and Il happened n the very first
ling when the Seal shortstop booted
Css-lsy Doyle However. this did not
z-cU1t % much, for Rzymer hit one
20 Tenant Who quickly whipped II 20
,AcArole s1d Mac returned the bail 70
Double Play o. the game
there seems 20 be lot OF Erangling
EoiEg on as 70 The 6l.oklisted PLAYERS
Hermann OF the national commission
wires that the Coast league can 90
.asesd and grab them II II sees 1t
While President Ban johnson Of the
american league says no Therefore,
re managers Of the clubs are IN & fine
position They don't know whose word
30 lake and therefore they probably
VII 60 nothing for a while
Umpire Jack Mccarthy had tough
dsF q - yesterday and incidentally he
broke the seasons record Tor nning
players and throwing them out OF the
ZANE His troubles commenced early
d1-fcg the morning game when East
ley. who relieved Griffin, commenced 70
holIer- He was quickly chased Short
y sfterEzrd AcArdie rosred and he,
too was rousted Then came Graham
Who net 4 ike fate and finally Fam
Jock crushed in and just for that he was
1r4sd I've spot In the afternoon game
Jimmy WhzIen made q roar about
strike and quick as a fash Mccarthy
Flasteued S. fine on him This ended
TIE disturbances for the afternoon
The umpire was OF his ear and the
players seemed 20 realize IL too
Ire Seals left on last evenings
northern train for Portland Captain
EohLer took his whole squad along
with the exception Of pitchers Berger
ard -GriEn. utility man Aundorn and
ourEeider Jimmy Lewis he figures
that jim Williams VIII be in form Shis
week and that his timely hits VIII
break I'D many games with the Beavers.
While san Francisco IS playing Port
and, Oakland and Vernon will furnish
The excitement hsre. opening at Oak
ard tomorrow afternoon Sacramento
goes 10 Los Angeles to take On the
angels fer a series Of seven games be-
ginning tomorrow The Vernon and
oakland mines are both tail e1ders. but
- that they are likely 20 entertain rs
with fine article OF ball The fans
never can tell
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
REDS BEAT WHITES
IN THE FINAL
STRUGGLE
Several Long Runs and Shots
Mark Closing Game of
the Polo Season
LINEUP

Reds Whites
Francis J. CzroIan Richard VI Tobin
" alter Dillingham; Edward Howard
Walter g Hobart Thomas A Driseou
SORE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
uEErTNGs--L<xaa

NOTICE OF STOCK HOLDERS MEETING or
KILAUEA SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY
10 CONSIDER PROPOSITION TO CREATE A
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
GREAT INTEREST IN BALLOON RACE

Sookane ~ o
Battrries-Chinasit, Kinsslla and Murray; Jen-
sen and Ostdiek-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

LOST-Aprf - between $50 and Sis D. n.
o. the way from Pine and Laguna scz- %
FsirDcnz hotel. Tia California ST. cars. dia-
mons and sapphire circular oruoch- Reward
q SIS = returned 20 Z GALL0IS. White
House. Suffer 81 and Grant Az.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1881 Fillmore st
near Post
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

VALLEJO May 2-SapA defeated Vallejo
today By q score Of 10 o at Association
park The batteries were. Sapa-Berger and
Wallis: yaIlefo-Ehman and Poultrey-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
oNoMEA,s suaAR CRoP.

Last Wednesday afternoon the ono
mea mill finished its work for the pre-
sent season, having produced 4,416 SIG
tons of sugar from the past crop. The
decimal represents ABOUT six bags OF
sugar, so 1t is not entirely to be disre-
garded. The crop is regarded as a
very satisfactory one, being well above
the estimate, which was placed at
about thirteen thousand tons. 1t is
the second largest crop in the history
of the Onomea Sugar Company, that
of last year being the largest, when
1905 tons were produced.
"As a matter of fact, we always ex-
coed the estimates" said Manager
NOR last week, THE reason for that
lies in the fact that we have a number
of Japanese contractors who have hold
ings runnings from small fraction or
an acre to two and three acres, and as
it would be impossible to make any
thing like a correct estimate of the
crop from these patches, we lump them
all together, and estimate it at lump
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
HIL0 SAYS HONOLULU KNOCKS

LO, August 24The Tribune says: The Honolulu knocker is
still work. and result of the absolute fasehoods which he has
been retailing the number which the Volcano
last week much reduced Undpuab evidence of this fact
last week the Tribune from excellent namely Mr.
Bradley the president of the Pacific Telephone Company who
with his wife is making visit here
YES absolutely trip being strenuoy
knocked Honolulu said Mr. Bradley Those who responsible
for this the main hotel and boarding house keepers being quite
vdeny their intention keep the tourist trade much possible
right Honolulu that they have the entire benefit erefrom
themselves instead of giving this island the share which would other
naturally here These people described the trip from Ho
rouu o in the Mauna Kea being of the worst trips
the world which should be avoided if possible and the trip from
Genwood the Volcano also described being very rough
AS matter of fact such done by
that of party consisting sixteen persons all
exceedingly anxious the Volcano Mrs Bradley and myself
tine only who dared to take the trip all the others having been
frightened by nothing else than the warning by the hotel
people 1t ridiculous that people SHOULD travel five six thou
sand miles, the Islands, and should then leave
them without the interesting feature which they had to
offer the tourist
Il can readily that what o needs than anything
succeed the tourist business hotel and told
new getting ready have hotel opened In this regard like
just thing do not make the mistake to make the hotel 9TH
than ypcay Hawaiian hotel which differs absolutely
IRON what find the mainland People
which different from what they home instance
stopping the Seaside Hotel Honolulu other
hotels There have dropping down
that thing which happen home In California they
making the mistake of making things closely resembling
found possible trees initiate
the architecture their buildings The Fe Railroad
the only which doing much the typical character
stcs of the country by building all its stations in the mission style
and by having them surrounded with typical California vegetation
people please and the tourists things
a typicaly Hawaiian you cam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
DEATH OF MIR. COOKE.
(From the Maui News)

(From the Maui News
Yesterday mornings wireless brought the sad of the death of
of Hawa best known and respected citizens Charles NJ
Cooke.
Mr. Cooke born and raised Hawaii and for has
stood the front ranks of those who have taken active
shaping the business social and religious destnes of the country He
leader affairs financial but forgeu of the duties wealth
society. During the whole of his business life he has been
supporter of all religious and phanhropc interests through
the Islands He member of the Hawaiian Board and OF
Union Church. munfcent endowment of $I2ooo
has given opportunity the missionary enterprise of the
Territory substantial basis and the Cooke library of Punacu
College which supplies long felt need another of the evil
OF Mr. Cookies interest in public affairs
addition his large business interests Oahu Kauai and Ha-
wall Mr.. Cooke president of the First National Bank of Walu-
Lahana Bank director of the Waiuku Sugar
Company; being identified with other enterprises in
this county No of Prominence in public life in Hawaii has been
more active we'll useful in life.
Loved by all his intimate friends well his family and respect
by all who knew him. Mr. Cooke will long be remembered Ha-
wall not only Of the gen
supporters of all interests having do with the religious phi
lanhropc and social life of Hawaii He leaves wife five sons and
a daughter '''F
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
WHERE ARE WE AT?"

Attorney THE Departments not bound by the
SIX months bids asked for by the Auditor"
bound by the six months bids and cannot
buy supplies from the lowest bidder.
of HealhWe have bids the six months basis
own-when feel like it When don't we buy
without getting bids at all"
The Registrar of Public Accounts regret that superior,
the Treasurer will allow get bids when supplies
I could public money by SO doing
The above about represents the situation in the Capitol building
today What ordinary business going to think about 1t!
What does mean Who explain it? Why Treasurer Conk
ling making fight against the lowest bidder? What reason IS
attitude? If there doubt why didn't he resolve
the other way and buy supplies cheap he could? His
subordinate the Registrar told him that public interests were best
served by the bid SYSTEM plain concrete before him in which
public might be saved if he would allow it. by the bid system
Attorney General him in the of opinion that the
Registrars plan carrying the legislative desireno only that
the Attorney General clearly advised him that he need spend the
larger had right lowest bid But
he stuck the higher figure. Why?
1t unfortunate that Mr. Conng the of his public
should have been found deficient ordinary judgment and dscre
The business mans position is perfectly clear There
Coll for bids business thought not binding the Attorney Gen
ea agreed with tem therefore of them did Did, this fact
authority Tetorys legal adviser bids
competitive plainly the proposition that water down
hill department. heads with of public duty left free
buy ceapy they could The Treasurer has decided and has
instructed his subordinates, not to do So
If this statement of the situation invite
rection and will cheeruly publish it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

figure, which is always well on the
safe side. We finished grinding last
Wednesday afternoon at ESQ o'clock,
and the result was announced from the
mill, blowing fourteen whistles and a
toot, the latter being TO rthe six odd
bags. "-Hilo Tribune.
MERCHANTS IN SESSION.
The Merchants Association held its
adjourned meeting at IL O'Clock this
morning and took important action on
the matters which had been deferred
from last night A full report Of the
session appears in another column.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
MERCHANTS IN SESSION.
GENERAL.

Norman X. Watkins, having return
ed from his vacation, has resumed the
management of the Hawaiian Ferti-
lizer Company. Clinton G. owens,
who has been acting manager in the abb
sence of Mr.. Watkins, has returned to
the mandatory of the concern in
Iwilei.
Owing to the death of G. M. Cooke
the Bank of Hawaii was not regularly
opened today. The Merchant street
side door was kept open during bank
ing hours, however, for the accommo-
dations of patrons having urgent bust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

SIBERIA MONDAY.

The Siberia, bearing the COMPRESSION
al party and an overflow list of other
passengers, will arrive during Monday.
Although one of the largest vessels
calling here, the Siberia has no wire
less equipment and consequently her
hour of arrival will not be known until
she is sighted from Waimanalo. The
members of the reception committee
will go out to meet the steamer and
the lei party will carry out their part
of the program at the wharf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
PROSECUTIONS.

\ At the meeting of the Mer-
\ chants Association held this
y morning the following resolu-
n tions on the death of Hon. &.
n M. Cooke were offered by Geo.
n w. Smith and unanimously
n adopted:
n Whereas, there has been taken
n from our midst Charles M.
n Cooke,
n And Whereas, the business
n interests which this Association
4 represents, have by his death
n been deprived of one who for
n many years has been identified
n with the upbuilding of this COM
n munity and who has rendered
n long and faithful service in our
n commercial development,
n Therefore, be it resolved, that
n we the members of the Homo
n lulu Merchants Association, do
n hereby express our deep sorrow
n and tender to his wife and
n family our sincere sympathy.
- N N n n n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
THE LOCAL POLITICAL SITUATION.

disposition word of what has said
once appreciation of the work which Delegate huho
Hawaii Washington If he chooses to retire from
position will be with knowledge of great deal of good &C
cumpsed his great credit for his people, gen
speaking From Republican standpoint the situation is very
Democratic gains heremade mostly think,
Republican dssentons rather than matters
principle certain that the Republican party
hands carry the election The Republican
burdens and staggered
before finished the The coming election in an
Democracys chance Republicans who for the
of their party we'll take warning that they have very
serious fight their hands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
COMMISSIONER WEINsTOCK.

Harris Weinstock, a prominent bust
ness man of Sacramento and San Fran
cisco, who had been making tour OF
Australia, Europe and the Orient for
Governor Gillett, of California, in the
interest of labor, was a guest of the
Young last night, being a passenger
for home by the Cbiyo Maru. He was
met last evening by Secretary H. p.
Wood of the Promotion Committee,
and other citizens. Mr.. WeinstocK
has made very complete investigation
of conditions in all the countries visit
ed and will have a very interesting re-
port to make to his superiors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
Commercial News
BY L. D. TlMMONS

work on the waterfront and elsewhere.
1t is feared, however, that the termina-
tion of the arrangement with the strike
breakers on the plantations will set the
small shop keepers back to the hum
drum of the days before the trouble
came on in the cane fields.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
TOBACCO MEN HERE.

William M. McQuaid, of the Kqna
Tobacco Company, arrived in the s. S.
Mauna Kea this morning and is at
the Young. He brings a most en-
couraging report of tobacco conditions
in his section and says that the pros
poets for the future are of the very
best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

for transshipment to Philadelphia.
From Honolulu the vessel will pro-
coed to Kaanapali, Kahului and Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

has been suggested the question: Why should
department Territorial object to buying
plies from the lowest bidder?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

When John Smith Company want to buy S. worth OF stationery
they follow Uncle Sans plan and get bids all round When Regis
Merriam tried follow this pan he given quick call
by Treasurer Conkng. The call down too to stop
the lowest bid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

This week has been a quiet one in
all lines of retail trade, as compared
with like periods earlier in the summer,
When compared with the same week or
previous years, however, the advantage
is largely on the side Of the six days
just closing. Standard dry goods
houses, such as Jordan, Sachs and En-
lers have held their own in satisfactory
shape, and the same may be said OF
Hall & Son, Dimond and other houses
in their line of business. Houses
quickly affected by the rise or fall OF
the business tide, however, have prob
ably experienced the first, real de
preston of the yeaF Wholesale
business has been good, despite the
fact that fall orders have not yet come
in and the regular summer business is
over. The banks have had their hands
full. Transactions have not edged
quality. The plantations Of Oahu have
been gradually parting with their strike
breakers, but those coming into town
seem to have no difficulty in obtaining
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
BaEKIEG
S 7 OCKS
B 0 \ D S

Despite the fact that the Stock EX-
change has been closed, the past two
days have been exceptionally lively
ones on the streets. A number of
sales we're made yesterday and this has
been an unusually good Saturday One
thing adding to the life of street bust
ness was the arrival of batch of or
ders from the other islands by the S.
S. Mauna Kea this morning. These
were for stocks of properties in the
neighborhood of the RESPECTIVE cores
pondents.
Sales of, Waialua were made this
morning at STA, which is to be regard
ed as an advance, as the most that
could be. figured for the market yes
terday was $113. Offers of STA were
still made to the last today, with no
stock in sight at that figure
Eva has been strong at $5l rs, and
a number Of small sales have been
made at that figure.
Oahu has been equally strong at
1925.
Correction: In yesterday report Vi
a sale of Honokaa, the figure was given
as. $19.75 1t should have read $19. 80.
Pioneer has probably been the most
active stock on the streets today, sew
eral sales having been made at $3.50.
One of these sales was OF 100 shares
aud the other of 200. This is smart
advance upon the last figures, and the
stock closed the week very strong.
Horokaa has remained $19.375 to-
day, with few or no offers.
Hawaiian Commercial is quiet-not
weak There have been offers in
plenty OF $34 90, but the only stock in
sight is at $34 so. No sales are known
of at this writing.
A rlarge deal in Hawaiian Agricul-
tural was reported this morning at
$751;.
No bond sales were heard of on the
streets, although different issues were
being sought all forenoon. Any good
skies are snapped up readily and tives
are ranging above par.
A sale of considerable size of Olaa
stock was made this morning at ~
and the stock seems to be regarded
as a good buy at that figure.
About 100 shares of Pineapple stock
are reported to have changed hands
since yesterday at $3.50. This is the
same figure obtaining earlier in the
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

The Territory Hawaii jew teachers down until disgaces
itself by paying of them twenty-five thirty dollars month
But that doesn't department heads from paying
for supplies than they need to pay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
SUGAR TO TEHUANTEPEC.

The steamship Mexican, which is que
to arrive today, win take 1850 tons
of sugar to the Tehuantepec railroad
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-18
AMERICAN BEAUTY sAcHET.

Each year sees a new fashion in
perfume. This year will give to the
American Beauty the apple of sue
cess.
This is the new perfume, and the
ultra-fashionable thing of the day is
to have it in sachet or a drop of it
for your clothes or a cake of soap to
use on special occasions.
The Americans have taken it up
not only with patriotism, but en-
th1siasm. Heretofore they have al
ways used the French perfumes I'M
der French names.
The sachets of this sell from seven
ty-five cents up and are confined in an
envelope of American Beauty satin.
The odor is subtle and lasting.
Only a small bottle of the essence
is needed, as a drop is enough for a
gown. The smart women put a drop
or two on a piece of gauze OF cotton,
and tuck it away in the evening gown.
On drop of it put on a blouse per-
fumes it as though it had been put
away in a pot-pourri of American
Beauty rose leaves.-New York
Times.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-03-18
<rc( THENrN
EDlCuREANS
3(cORNERT|
S-lz0

To Bake One Crust Pies-When
baking crust for lemon, custard, or
other n crust pie, turn pie tin up
side down, mold crust neatly upon
the outside and bake.
Smoked Sturgeon Salad-Remove
the brown skin and all the fat from
one-half pound of smoked sturgeon,
cut into one-quarter inch cubes; chop
one small pepper fine; also N new
onion (there should be one tablespoon
OF each). Toss together with a fork.
Griddled Potatoes-Boil white po-
tatoes with their jackets on and let
them cool before peeling. Peel then,
and cut into rather thick slices
lengthwise of the potatoes. Stir into
some olive oil a few drops of onion
juice, some salt and some pepper.
Dip each slice of potato into the oil,
arrange on a buttered gridiron and
broil over a clear fire.
Fruit Charlotte-One-half pint
cream, one-fourth cup milk, beat
until stiff, dissolve one-fourth box
gelatine in one-half cup of milk, add
to cream when dissolved and tepid,
then add one teaspoonful vanilla,
th~ree-fourth cup powdered sugar, mix
one-half cup r~aisins, one-half cup cur
rants, one-half cup citron; butter a
mold, put layer of fruit, then layer
of cream, then layer of fruit, and re-
peat until mold is full. Put in ice
chest for a few hours.
Cherry Shortcake-Make a sponge
cake of three eggs, n cup of sugar,
n cup of -four, two tablespoonfuls
of hot water, one and one-h:.if table
spoonfuls Of baking. powder; bake in
two layer tins in a moderately hot
while hot cover with a thin
layer Of soft butter, then with
chopped cherries that have been
sweetened; put one layer between and
..op with whole pitted fruit sprinkled
with sugar. Befor serving cover with
whipped cream heaped high.