davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
FIELD DAY
HANGS FIRE

The date and place of the Y. NJ G. A.
field day is still in the air. If the use
Of Alexander field can be obtained the
meet will be pulled off as per schedule
on February q.
Should the Boys Clubs decide to
put the track at the Boys Field In
shape at an estimated cost of $1,000,
the Y. M. c. A. meet will be postponed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15

Teams A and G of the Chinese Minor
Baseball League played a game yes
terday afternoon, the latter winning by
the score of 10 to s.
The line-ups were:
c. team-C. Alum, C; H. Cheong, p;
All Hui lib; Jim Ayou, 2b; Tom Chan,
3b; S. c. Wong, IS; Goo On, CT; c.
Wah, If; w. Tow, RI.
A team. A. Chuck, C; A. X. F
Kan, p; All Wah, lib; H. Chin, 2b;
Hen, 3b; A. Hee, IS; c. M. Ping, CT;
Ahana, If; G. Seong, RI.
The Aala Jrs. won the championship
of the Riverside Junior Baseball Lea
que yesterday morning, defeating the
Aloha Jrs., by the score of IL to 10.
The Robert Single cup goes with the
victory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
MEETING NOTICE.
WOODLAND FRUIT CO., LTD.

WOODLAND FRUIT CO., LTD.
The regular Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Woodlawn Fruit
Co, Ltd, will be held at the office OF
its Agents, VIM. G. Irwin G. Co., Ltd,
Honolulu, on Wednesday, February
oath, at 800 p. m.
r. IVBRS,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 9, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
ANNUAL MEETING.
THE wA1MEA SUGAR MILL &C

THE WAIWEA oUUfAII Mill OO'
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Shareholders Of
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company will
be held at the Office of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, in the Stangenwald Building, Ho-
nolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,
1909, at two o'clock p. m.
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Honolulu, February 10, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15

until the improvements have been eff
fected and the meeting held there.
Should the Boys Field be allowed to
go by the board, however and it be
found impossible to get the use OF
Alexander field, the Y. NJ c. A. field
day will be indefinitely postponed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
ANNUAL MEETING.
KOHALA SuGAR COMPANY.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Shareholders of the
Kohala Sugar Company will be held at
the Office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, in
the Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,
on Saturday, February eth, 1909, at
10 o'clock a. m.
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.
Honolulu, February 10, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF
MAUI LAND & RAILROAD co.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Maui Land and
Railroad Company will De held at the
Office and principal place of business
of the Company, Kahului, Maui, T. H.,
on Wednesday the Bird day of March,
1909 at 10 o'clock a. m.
F. F. BALDWIN,
Secretary.
Puunene, February 10, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
CORPORATION NOTICES.
MEETING NOTICE.
KAU AGRICULTURAL CO., LTD.

The regular Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Kau Agricultural
Co., Ltd, will be held at the office Of
its Agents, VIM. G.. Irwin & Co., Ltd,
Honolulu, on Wednesday, February
gath, at 4:30 p. m.
r. IVERS,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 9, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
ANNUAL MEETING.

APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Shareholders of
the Apokaa Sugar Company, Ltd, will
be held at the Office of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, in the Stangenwald Building, Ho-
nolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,
1909, at 1870 a. m.
T. II. PETRIE,
Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, February 10, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
MEETING NOTICE.
HILo SUGAR COMPANY.

The regular Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Hilo Sugar Co. will
be held at the Office of its Agents, VIM.
G. Irwin & Co., Ltd, Honolulu, on
Wednesday, February gath, at 1870 p.
m.
r. IVERS,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 9, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
ANNUAL MEETING.
EVA PLANTATION COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the An
the Eva Plantation Company will be
held at the Office of Castle & Cooke,
Ltd, in the Stangenwald Building, Ho-
nolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,
1909, at ten o'clock a. m.
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, Eva Plantation Company.
Honolulu, February 10, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
digging up 5000 year 70 rthe place
just to have the weeds grow on it.
- - Il
HALSTEAD WAS
TANSAN WINNER

The sixth Tansan golf cup tourna-
ment played at the Country Club yes
terday resulted in a win for Frank
Halstead, whose net score was 70.
The following were the official
scores:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF
PAIA PLANTATION.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Paia Plantation
will be held at its Office and principal
place of business in the Stangenwald
Building, Honolulu, on Friday, the
26th day of February, 1909 at 8 a. m.
e. E. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February IL, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF
HALEAKALA RANCH COMPANY.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders or the Haleakala Ranch
Company will be held at its Office and
principal place of business in the Stan,
genwald Building, Honolulu, on We'd
nesday, the oath day of February, 1909,
at 4 p. m.
E. E. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February II, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
COMPANY c.
STILL WINNING

In game of baseball played at Fort
Shafter yesterday, Co. G whitewashed
Co. f by the score of 9 to 0.
The official score was:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15

This afternoon at Alexander Field
Rams play High School and Punahou
meets Aliiolani.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF
CENTRAL MILL COMPANY, LTD.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Central Mill Com
pany, Limited, will be held at the Office
and principal place of business of the
Company, Stangenwald Building, Ho-
nolulu, T. H., on Friday, the 26th day
of February, 1909 at 1920 o'clock a.
m.
W. o. SMITH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February II, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Haiku Sugar Com
pany will be held at its Office and prin-
cipal place Of business in the Stangen-
wald Building, Honolulu, on Friday,
the Goth day of February, 1909, at 9:l5
n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
e. e. PAXTON,

10. 70. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February II, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15
w. o. SMITH,

Honolulu, February II, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-15

Honolulu, February 9, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
Study of Mardan Problems From NJ. Whitney
 II. REPORT OF INVESTIGATION
Though the Water vapor of Mars Is Slight, Director Campbell of Lick observ-
 atory Says It Does Not Disprove Life Possibility

- San Jose, Sept. 14.-Director W. W. Campbell of Lick observatory has completed synopsis of the result Of the expedition from Lick observatory to Mount Whitney. the highest point of land in the United States. Director Campbell says:
 Water vapor in the atmosphere of any planet causes dark bands to be formed in certain definite positions in the spectrum of that planet There are conspicuous bands if the water vapor is abundant. inconspicuous bands if the quantity is slight, and this, the only method known, is not a sensitive one. The observer of Mars must look up through the earth's atmosphere and the great quantity of water vapor in our atmosphere, if the observer Is near sea level or at ordinary altitude, blots out the effect of any Martian vapor, making the solution problem imposs- ible.
 By ascending Mount Whitney to the altitude of 14.50f feet, the expedi- tion placed itself above probably four fifths or more of the earth's water vapor. The result of the observations does not mean that Mars has no water vapor. but only that the quantity pres ent, if any. must be very slight. Let us recall that we see Mars by re- flected sunlight. The rays which reached our instruments passed from the sun into Martian atmosphere, for the most part down to the surface of the planet and then out again to us, thus passing twice through the plan- cts atmosphere. and any water vapor it may contain. Even with this multiplying effect on Mars, the va DOT bands in the Martian and lunar spectra were alike and We conclude that any water vapor in Martian att mosphere must have been much less extensive than was contained in the rarified and remarkably dry air strata above Mount Whitney.
 These observations does not prove that life does not or cannot exist on Mars. The question of life under these conditions is the biologists prob lem rather than the astronomer's.'
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

Such was General Bells survey of the polar dispute when he was asked for his opinion by a reporter for The Republican Although it was delivered in that hearty. semi-humorous fashion peculiar to him, there is a sense of more truth than rhythm in the state ment.
 Major General Bell. chief of staff of the United States army. came to Phoe- nix yesterday for no other purpose that to see the Salt River valley of which he has heard so much. He was accompanied by Captain Frederick Sladen, his aide de camp. The general came down from Prescott early yes terday morning in the private car of General Manager w. A. Drake of the S F., P. & P, who accompanied him. The morning was passed in an auto mobile trip to Granite Reef, where the Diversion dam was inspected. The journey was made in four automobiles. Those who accompanied the general in his tour of the valley were W. A. Drake of Prescott. Capt. Frederick Sladen, I. T. Stoddard, Dr. Edward s. Godfrey, Jr.. George Christy, E. J. Bennitt. John P. Orme, J. c. Adams. J. Fred Cleaveland, R. B. Burmister, B. A. Fowler. Dr. John w. Foss. H. s. c
 This trip took the general by the Indian school, through the orange belt and the most picturesque parts of the valley. The run was made in three hours. In the afternoon another auto tour of the valley was made, this time to an ostrich farm, the fair grounds. and ending at the capitol.
 In the evening the general was en- tertained at dinner by J. Fred Cleave- land. secretary to Governor Sloan. The dinner was given at the Hotel Adams and practically the same party that accompanied the general on the automobile trip were present. General Bell. who is well known for his ability as an after dinner speaker, in a very delightful manner gave his impress sions of the Salt River valley and signified his appreciation of the hospi- tality that has been extended to him while here.
 In a short talk. illuminated with flashes of wit and pervaded with the spirit of good-fellowship. General Bell said what he thought of the people of Arizona, and the future of the terri tory. In strong terms he portrayed the future of the Salt Rivey valley, estimating it from comparisons with other places and countries he has visited. He knew of no place quite so fertile and productive as this val ley. He announced that next year. when he goes to the Philippines. he will send to Phoenix for experimental purposes some of the strange plants and fruit trees indigenous to that country. Some of them at least, he thought, would find their natural home here and add variety to the products of the valley. He closed with tribute
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

We were all struck with the necessity
 for reform in business methods, for
 more scrupulous attention to the con- duct of business in accordance with the law to make h clear to corporate
 managers what they can do and what they can not do. We are, l believe, on the eve of another great business expansion an era of prosperity. In- deed, it is already here in many branches of business. The hum Of prosperity, and the ecstacy of great profits, are likely to dull interest in these reforms and lead us back again to the old abuses, unless we insist upon legislation which shall clinch those standards by positive law. Nothing revolutionary. nothing dis turbing to legitimate business is needed, but we must set the marks clear in the status by which lines can be drawnn and the proper legitimate paths be laid down, upon which all business shall proceed, and must have it understood by means of prompt prosecution and punishment that law is for all and is to be endorsed. even against the most powerful.
 Then, too, the needs in respect to conserving our natural resources. amendment to the public land system. execution of the pure food law and other important matters that should demand attention. make the legisla- tive and executive labor of the next three years heavy enough if our pur- poses are carried out. to exhaust the energy of the most enthusiastic and hopeful. Still the world is making progress-our country is making prog ress. Occasionally one hears a note like that of Governor Johnson de- nouncing the east and calling upon the west to organize in a sectional way against the east because the east is deriving more benefit from govern mental policy than the west and at the expense of the west. Tt is diff cult for one to treat such an appeal seriously.
 Throughout this country there Is free trade of the freest character and on account of this the prosperity in the west. especially the agricultural west, is even more pronounced than that of the east. However, the east is too close to the Pacific coast. too close to the middle west. too close to the Rocky mountains. because all the people of these western stretches have eastern ancestry and eastern connections and because they have eastern capital with which their sec tons have been largely built up, and because they are too much assisted by eastern markets in enhancing the prices which their products bring. to make such an attempt at sectionalism successful
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 El1ek A0lDM
Big Celebration Program Begins This
 Evening.

Tomorrow is the Fourth of July for Mexlco, and the Phoenix colony of Mexicans will celebrate the natal day with fitting ceremony. At 7:30 this evening a torchlight procession start ing from the old lemon plaza, headed by the Industrial Liberty band, fol- lowed by the Mexican colony and the orators of the day, will wend it's way north on Third street to Adams. west to Third avenue. south to Washington and east to the city hall. where the regular night before" celebration will take place
 Ieodoro Olea will be master of cere- monies and addresses will be delivered by George Purdy Bullard, Carlos Pala- fox, secretary to the Mexican consul. Pedro G. de la Lama and Misses Co., chita Soto and Reyes Billa. Several young ladies will also give recitations. the program lasting until about II: 30 D. m.
 Tomorrow morning at 5:3o the oand' heading a procession, will march to the Mexican consulate, where the Mexican flag will be raised and sa- luted with .twenty-one guns.
 At 9 a. m. the Industrial Liberty band will give a special concert in the city hall plaza
 Throughout different portions of the town a band of Yaqui Indians will give war dances. Twenty-Five of the red skins with an Indan orchestra have been secured by Theo Olea from Chamiso, twenty-five miles southeast of here. The Indians will be seen in all heir fantastic garb.
 At 10 a. m. athletic sports will be indulged in by the boys, the feature race being a 50-yard dash between Pete Sullivan. Edward Duke and Leon Quiros These events will take place on Washington street and gold as we'll as silver medals will be given as prizes.
 In the afternoon at o'clock. headed by the Junta Patriotica organization, another procession will be formed which will include the speakers of the day. and will march from the court house to. the city plaza An inter- esting and patriotic program will be carried out.
 The speakers will be Judge A. C. Baker. NJ. B. Buelna and possibly oth- CTS. the program ending with a big ball at O'Neill hall, to which all are invited.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

to the prosperity of the territory and to the hospitality of it's people. - Others who spoke at the dinner were Dr. Foss, E. J. Bennitt. J. c. Adams, w. A. Drake and Captain Sladen.
 General Bell is on a tour of inspec- tion of western military stations. He is visiting in particular the posts with which he is not familiar. He has been stationed at different times at many of the Arizona posts and VIII not visit these. He left last night for the Grand canyon, where one day will be passed, and from there will continue his tour of inspection. going to Forts Wingate. Bliss, Clark and Sam Hous- ton at San Antonio. From there he will work his way back to Washing ton.
 Captain Sladen said that he rather expected to find the valley a cactus covered desert with here and there a green spot. He was not looking for orange groves and ostrich farms, and expressed himself on the grand possi- bilities of the Salt River valley.
 General Bell is a West Point man and has been in army service for over thirty years. He was with the Seventh cavalry on the plains from 1878 to 1894. He served in the Philippines during the Spanish-American war and during the insurrection in those is- lands in 1899. He returned to this country in 1903 and was stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. He was later appointed a major general and made chief of staff
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
WARNS
 THE NATION Its Necessity Is No Longer
 a Greater Market HOME PEOPLE MUST BE FED

Chicago, Sept. 14.-A warning that the United States may soon cease to be an explorer of food stuffs was given by James J. Hill to the Amer ican bankers association in conven- ton here today. The idea that we feed the world in being corrected said Hill and unless we can in crease the agricultural population and their product, the question of source of food supply at home soon will supersede the question of a market abroad"
 This possible condition Hill attrib- uted to the increased tendency of rural population to seek city life and in corroboration he cited the decrease in value of farm lands in the eastern states and contrasted the condition in European countries with the United States. Hill sought to impress on the bankers that future prosperity will come in de- veloping agriculture rather than in extending foreign markets.
 Lawrence O. Murray, Comptroller of the Currency discussed the guar dnty Ol uepoSitS ne Sdlu. De- lieve in just one kind of a guaranty of deposits. 1 believe in the guar anty which comes from the comp troller of the currency doing his duty under the law, and of bank examiners doing their duty. and of the executive officers and directors of banks doing their duty and in accordance with the duties of the offices which they hold. That kind kind of a guaranty is practicable and does not cost the banks an extra dollar nor permit depositors to lose dollar.
 The delegates were welcomed by Governor Deneen and Joseph T. Tal- bert. President of the Chicago Clear ing House, association. A pause in
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
A, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT 15, 1909

Professor Marvin of Cornell upiver-
 sity, who, at the head of one of the
 supporting parties, broke throdsh a | lead of thin ice on the return trip. A
 cross bearing his name, his college
 and the date of his death. was erected
 at Cape Sheridan. just above the
 Roosevelt's winter position. and is
 visible for miles. The health of the
 party in general is good, according to pr. Goodsell. surgeon of the exepdi- tion. Two Eskimo children were born and are still living.
 There was an absence of .curvv
 due chiefly to the experience of inc commander in selecting food and sup-
 plies necessary for the health and
 care of the party. There was an abundance of fresh meat. Bartlett
 Marvin, McMillan and Borup suffered with frost bitten feet more severely than the others. Two Eskimos were disabled at Cape Columbia one was suffering with frozen feet and the other with a severe inflammation. partly due to the same cause. Dr. Goodsell gave them surgical attention and left them in their Igloes until his detachment returned from the north ern trip. He supplied them with annie provisions. They greeted the return of the Peary party with Manifestations of great delight.
 With regard to the steamer Com mander Peary said: The Roosevelt is in first-class condition and is prac- tically uninjured. The hull, engines and machinery are as good as when she left New York in July. 1908"
 The crew was busy scrubbing up the decks and trying to remove the accumulations caused by the killing of eighty walrus for food for the Eskimos for next winter. The walrus were cut up on board the ship and the yes- sel looked like slaughterhouse. The Roosevelt will proceed to New York York just as she is now, crew, dogs and all complete. She will leave here on Thursday or Friday for Sydney with Peary aboard. There steamers will fill her bunkers with coal for a straight run to New York.
 Peary was offered passage for Syd- ney on the Associated Press tug Douglass Thomas, but declined with the explanation that the Roosevelt was absolutely seaworthy and. would not require any assistance. nor would he leave her, he added. until he had personally docked her at Sydney Ask ed if he would accept an invitation to a banquet in his honor at Sydney. he replied that he probably would. From Sydney Peary will go to the United States by rail. Regarding the Hud- son-Fulton parade, the commander said he did not know whether the Roosevelt would participate, but if Bridgeman said the steamer would not take part if Cooks vessel was ad- mitted, that would likely be the off cial opinion of the Peary Arctic club and would express Peary's own view. Peary said that he had already made an official report of his work to Wash ington and therefore had not yet de- cided whether he would go immedi- ately to the national capital on return ing to the United States. The survey work of the past expeditions was em- bodied in the government maps and the same course probably would be foi- lowed in this case. Not a dollar of government money, he declared. had been invested in his expeditions.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

(Continued on Page 7.)
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

MONEY TO loAN-I have been agent for the State Mutual Building ana Loan Association for 10 years
 Every customer we'll pleased. Never nad complaint in the 10 years Come In and investigate our plan.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
A KNOCKOUT.
Powell Cross countered and Harrison
 Went Out.

Oakland. Cal, Sept. 14.-Lew Powell of San Francisco. one of the most prominent candidates for lightweight honors on the coast. knocked out Kid Harrison tonight in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Pow ell, after one minue's fighting in the second round, crossed his right at short range with tremendous power to the jaw and Harrison sank to the floor, where he remained fully twenty seconds. Powell's victory was clear cut Powell will now seek a match with Battling Nelson for the cham pionship.