davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
p1rP PRODUCTION AND WORLDS MARKETS.

The Growth of rice production the United States from an aver
age of less than million pounds per annum rev years ago
an average of 500 millions annun III recent years anu %
millions in 1905 interest to study just made by inc bureau
Of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor OF the mar
k offered particular commodity in the various Seo"S
the world and especially countries commercially adjacent TO W
United States Rice production the United States seldom reached
100 million pounds per prior 1885 and had but twice
ed the 2oomon prior 1900 hen in 1901 poduc
88 million pounds in 1905 500 millions in 1904 500 NH
lions 1908 COS miin pounds The rice production OF TIC
United decade has thus equaed that OF the half cen
fury Immediately preceding other words the quantity produced
beginning of the year 1900 has been great as that OF the
50 years from 1850 to 1900
The production domestic rice in the recent period greatly exceeds
the consumption foreign rice the earlier period
drng period of large domestic production mpoa
continued about the rate former while
exports have (save exceptional years. been compare
lively SMALL thus suggesting largely increased domestic consump
Despite production mil
lion pounds 1907 $50 Millions and in 1908 6o8 Millions the inn
ports amounted 1906 2o million pounds in 1907 mil
lions 1908 2I7 Millions while the exports of their domestic
product in 1906 but million pounds; in 1907 80 millions and
in oo8 millions and of foreign rice, 1906 million pounds
in 1907 millions and in 19oS 1913 millions In addition to
these exports foreign countries there sent to Porto Rico in
million pounds and to the Hawaiian Islands 70 thousand
pounds. ~'@%I ~
imports principal Of the world
oaI +; % Ene - the latest avaiabIe wear amounted to
dollars value into Asia and Oceana SO million
dollars North and South America exclusive OF the United States
10 Millions and into Africa millions OF the 81 million dollars
worth imported Europe the latest available year. millions is
credited to Netherlands 10 millions to the United Kingdom mil
France millions to Germany, millions to Russia Gin
Guiding Finand), and I-3 millions to Belgium.
The worlds rice crop estimated in very vound terms at US bill
lion ond ner nnu of which 90 billions are produced in British
India 90 billions in China IS billions in Japan "a billions in
SIAM billions in Java billions in French Indo China billions
in Korea IA Formoa reequarers of billion pounds
in ITALY, and half billion pounds each in SPAIN Cyon the Philip
pine Islands United States Rice forms the chief cereal food
f a nehaf the worlds population and wheat the chief cereal
food of the other half Ciouy too the quantity produced of these
two cereals apparently differs but little the latest estimates placing
the worlds rice crop rs billion pounds and the worlds wheat
crop at 100000 bushels which equal about billion pounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
SUGAR OUTLOOK.

Most encouraging reports arrived in
the mail today from New York con-
corning the sugar outlook, both for the
remainder of this year and the cam
paign of 1910. 1t is stated for in
stance, that English buyers at New
York of Cuban sugars are Offering 4 IL
for December and January shipments,
which represents an advance from 4. O5.
Factory figures received from Lon
don place the European crop at $780,
900, which is about $4,000 below LIGHTS
recent calculations. If 100000 tons
be added to Factory futures as a safe
guard, the estimate will still be 100000
be added to Factory figures as a safe
LIGHT. These Factory figures came as
great surprise to the market.
Considerable importance is also at
tached to the smallness of the Russian
figures, and the indications that Hun
gary and perhaps Hamburg will be
drawn upon to larger extent than
usual for supplies for the Levant, etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
MakNDHnatur0d Alcohol aGaIIOn

The naves of the world
smokeess motive
fuel
cent of water the principal alcohol chemical
sawus wood syrup and lime carbohydrate Combining with "a
other light
market
mill
the worlds denaurng
seamless tubing tested 800 onduc
makes possible the instantaneous hot alcohol disung
simple but SeTceabe still and doue that will produce nfree dena
tured alcohol daily for
that which
speculative futures the
boats automobiles
able references
IN terms.
This wood waste alcohol dng is of untold benefit to
farmers Varnsh
pulp and chemical fibre mills the utilization waste
dstaton
gasoline
Address today:
The Wood waste Dlslees
res to establish western
tering proposition 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
Banking
Stocks
Bonds

There were two stock features to-
day, one being the very large mum
Der of sales, both on the streets and
on the boards; the other a consid-
cradle run en- Oahu stock. A third
matter of some interest was the un-
settled state of McBryde, it selling
at any old price between Sc and 1925.
Oahu seemed immovable at 1872 rs.
Between boards 145 shares sold at
that figure. On the boards this morn
ing rs, 25, 5, Is and shares changed
hands at the same. At the close of
the session the same was offered for
more of the stock, holders demanding
1872. SIS.
Waialua sold between boards at
1922 and the same was offered this
morning for more, but those having
the stock refused less than $122.25.
Between boards 100 shares of Nc
Bryde sold at Sc. 1925 and so at Sc.
On the boards came slightly better
things, however, 20, 100 and 80
shares selling at 1925. At the close
of the session 1925 was bid and Sc
375 asked
Quite few shares Of Olaa changed
hands at $6.25, one sale of so shares.
however, being made as low as S6125.
There seemed to be a sharp advance
at the close of the session, Sc. 375
being bid and ST. 25 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
CHEATING THE PEOPLE.

American commercial honesty just undergoing sran &C
- 60 +ba following remarks in the financial review of Henry
Cews for November g.
One effect of present high prices the growing Substitution
or aduteraon material by another OF inferior s
or less cost Short weights and short measures too are
often resrted to in order squeeze out pot winch sh
costs prevent of gravity has been raised TOO
IL d Iast;ro stability cannot be expected until equalza-
+ion has restored equilibrium and prices generally COME
down to a less speculative level
1f s situations as going arise whenever CONNER
caI boom occurs the great consuming public will have to organize
every community for selfprotecton Commercial bodies might %
off war in which cooperative associations would be ranged ag
REGULAR trade by taking effective measures against the chaug
customers by dealers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
PLUMBING PERMITS.

NON6uD6I 90
Sam Wo, laundry, Pauoa Road. S.
Chan Co., plumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
COMING TO INVESTIGATE.

The decision of Wallace Alexander
look over McBryde sugar plantation
most likely means a delay in closing
the deal whereby Alexander & Baldwin
are scheduled to take over the agency
of the estate IA and b. as the
big local concern is called on the
street, are proceeding slowly in the
McBryde matter, evidently wishing to
understand the details thoroughly be-
fore assuming the responsibilities of
the proposition,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
HAWAIrs OWN PHILANTHROP1sTs.

Hawaii is lust now being honored in the municen philanthropy
of some her natvebon American sons On thanksgiving LAY
Cb5ens Hospital due the gift of its building by one OF these
Hon A. s. Wicox-w be opened Now reported IN tins paper
the Red Cross Society receives the splendid donation OF cuVap
farm of fifty acres equipped with buildings in the sauorouS
district Of Kona for the purposes of tuberculosis camp The donor
= . 11ovoian horn Anercan-Hon w. R. Cale-who public
man and private has figured largely in the making OF noue
Hawaii Although Mr. asked the reporter seeking mfoao
about property keep his name out OF the report 'e Is ~
no secret in the the ownership OF the donated properly
matter of common knowledge
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
PAPERS FILED.

u. Pail Pahupu and wife to Mrs
Lizzie Leong Fong, d. a.
You Wwong to Wong Lam Kwai
bill of sale.
Antoine TeiXeira to Lupua Kekaula-
hao and husband, release.
Kaumuela, ct al, to Pioneer Mill Co.
Ltd, lease.
James L. Holt and wife to Koolau
Railway Co., deed.
Leu Fook to Leo Ten, mtg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.


Session Sales-2O McBryde IS 25; 10
Olaa SO .25; 100 Eva S31. so; 20 Eva
$31 50; 100 McBryde $6.25; so Nc
Bryde SO %; rs Oahu Sugar Co. S32 rs;
25 Oahu Sugar Co., $32 rs; 5 Oahu Su-
gar Co., S32.75; Is Oahu Sugar Co.,
S32 IS; . Oahu Sugar Co., $32.75.
Between Boards-6 Waialua S122 90;
80 Olaa Sc. %; so Olaa Sc. 1876; 80 Olaa
S6.25; 40 Haw. c. & S. Co., $35 so;
$4,000 Hilo r. r. Co., $1OO so; 1887
Pacific Mill $175. 90; 100 McBryde,
$6. 1876; $4,000 Hilo r. R. IS 500. 25;
so Eva $31 so; las Oahu Sugar Co.,
$32. rs; so Nc McBryde Is 800 Sc 90; 20
Wamea $3.50 90; so Olaa S6.25; z Hilo
ID
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
Trade
Shipping
Travel
Commercial News
BY L. D. TlMMoNS

the year. 1t is stated that Fred and
Harry Lewis, the active members OF
the firm now in the islands, will de-
vote their attention in future to their
extensive irrigation and plantation en-
terprises. Lewis & Company began
business here something like thirty
wears ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
ALAMEDA's WIRELESS.

A wireless message received from
the S. S. Alameda at o'clock last night
said:
Twelve ninety-four miles. Mode
rate south wind. Moderate sea, cloudy
weather; bar 1924, tempt sc. 90
cabin, 8 steerage 1865 tons cargo 23S
bags mail and Wells Fargo Express
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23
COMA---tCIAL CLUB.

The Commercial Club will give its
members and friends a Thanksgiving
dinner on Thursday, the conyen 'ence
being intended particularly for the
bachelor element of the club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-23

Lewis & Company, grocers, have sold
their entire stock, good will, etc., to
Theo. H. Davies & Company and will
retire from business on the first Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

of the town, and in addition the re-
cent polo tournament at Newport
was far from successful. BY holding
the matches at Newport the public
would be barred, as only few could
afford to make the long trip to the
grounds.
The agitation at Narragansett Pier
has assuped formidable proportions.
II is asserted by Eugene s. Regnai
and other players that the accommo-
dations at Narragansett are better.
the attendance would he larger. and
the general facilities ahead of New
port. The hotel accommodation at
Newport Is not to the liking OF the
players, who point to the fact that
with large attendance from other
places Newport would not be able
to attend to the visitors.
Another important factor is the
general public interest, and to salts
fly this the, matches could be played
on Van Cortland Park, or else in
Philadelphia. No more satisfactory
field could be selected than Van Cort-
landt Park, both for playing and at
tendance. A series of international
matches there would attract the big
gest crowds that ever attended polo
matches in the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
How The Fight
Was Stopped

NEW YORK, September 16. -
Stanley Ketchel, middle-weight
champion of America, will not make
a cyclonic rush ut Sam Langford,
the stumpy-neck pugilist from Bos-
ton, tomorrow night, in the ring of
the Fairmont Athletic Club, and
Langford will not retaliate with n
series of sleep-producing hooks and
iabs.
The officials Of the club this after
noon announced that the bout hau
been declared on, and fighters. mana
gers and trainers must seek pastures
NEW, perhaps Pittsburg. in which to
exploit their peculiar talents.
The prevention of this bout, which
has attracted attention all over the
world, was due directly to the inter.
vention of Governor Hughes. who d.
rected District Attorney Jerome, Po-
lice Commissioner Baker and Sheriff
Foley to see OF 1t that the law was
not violated.
81 shall insist" said President
Gibson of the club, chat | would be
well within the law in bringing on
the contest, but rather than subject
my patrons to the.annoyance of u
clash with the police ] decided to
waive my rights and abandon the
bout"
That the action means revival OF
the literal enforcement of the law
'against boxing was further indicat-
cd tonight, when the managers of
the Longacrc Athletic Club, at hint
, from the police authorities, announc-
ed that ten-round bout between
Young Corbett and Martin Rowan
had been called on.
There Is no possibility of arrange
ments being made to hold the Ket-
chel-Langford bout at any other
time or place, as Ketchel tonight re-
ceived telegram summoning him
to leave at once for the Pacific Coast
to prepare for his fight with John
son on October 12th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
. q q q
ROBERTSON WINS
; BIG LOWELL RACE.

George II. Robertson drove his
Simplex car 31S miles to victory on
September s. over the Merrimac val
ley circuit and left trailing zehind
or out Of commission sixteen other
aspirants for the Lowell trophy In
the second national stock chassis
race.
Robertson maintained n speed of
$40 miles an hour, six-tenths better
than the average made by Lewis
Strang, winner of last years race.
His total time was Ave hours nifty
two minutes and two-ffths seconds.
More than twenty minutes after
Robertson had flown over the finish
line A. Poole, driving the Italian Is
otta- Fraschini, flashed under the
wire In second place, having jumped
into that position on the last lap.
u. II. Parker. in a Fiat, captured
third money, and Charles Basic, In
Renault. finished fifth.
Nearly 100000 persons saw Rob-
ertson and Herbert Lyle fight 1t out
for the lead In the first eleven laps
OF the 100 mile circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

tic statement--"Now, Watson,
have not got money to burn. but N
II Is going to make her 20 one sec,
ond faster, you can shovel On the.
Ave pound notes! .
AS to his second attempt we have
only space to say that the good han
ding of Columbia and the serious
errors and decidedly inferior han
ding of Shamrock n. were the chief
factors in leaving the Cup safe In
America. Far from being discourage
ed by these two severe defeats Sir
Thomas issued still another chal-
lenge in 1903. He again entrusted
the designing of the new Shamrock
III. to Mr.. william Fife. of Fairlie.
and the building to Messrs. Denny.
OF Dumbarton. while Captain Wringe
was chosen to command the new ves-
sci. The American defender was
called the Reliance" which was
universally admitted to be the swift
est and the most powerful of all
sloops from the Herreshoff yards.
Captain Barr was again sailing mas
ter The first OF this series of races
was run on 22d August 1908. and
proved victory for Reliance, and
the rest of the races ended in the
same way. Reliance proving the
victor on every occasion. and so
bringing to a close Sir Thomas
third attempt to win the much-cov-
eted prize.
The expense of these three con-
tests In America must have been
enormous. Each of the yachts can
not have cost less than 100000,
making a total Of $1,000. 900, and IL
you include Sir Thomas personal ex-
penses In taking out the Erin, en-
tertaining. and the thousand and one
other expenses of such huge under
takings. $2.5OO,O00 does not cover
his total outlay In his patriotic en-
deavors to lift the Cup II has
been calculated that In his third at
tempt alone Sir Thomas Upton had
at his command no less than 33 diff
ferent craft, including rowboats and
launches: while to man this feet
there were D captains. 2 navigating
officers. 2 pilots, one naval archi-
tect. one doctor, 2 SECRETARIES, 2 ste
nographers. 3 messengers. and 1913
hands In the way of seamen. engi-
neers, firemen. cooks, etc. His want
of success must have been very
great disappointment to Sir Thomas.
but as we knew he would, he he's
borne> his disappointment with the
best OF grace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

1ntcrsectional football will take q
boom this fall. Chicago and Cornell
will play their second annual game
at Ithaca, while Syracuse will play
two games with Western colleges.
The Syracuse eleven will make the
trip to Ann Arbor to play Michigan,
and Chicago will come East to meet
Syracuse. The University of Penn
sylvania and Michigan will meet for
the fourth time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
FOOTBALL SEASON
in FULL SWING
MAINLAND UNIVERSITIES AND CLUBS ARE NOW ENGAGED ON
GRlDRoNs-PRospECrs OF GAMES VERY BRIGHT = ARMY
AND NAVY MATCH WILL END SEASON


next week, says the World of Sent.
), and with the candidates for the
big college teams and many or the
smaller ones answering IN, first call
for practice, the mole-slin-clad col
Icglan will begin long season of nc
tivity after a rest I'M of some months
from the strenuous game. College
gridirons from one end of the conn.
try to the other will echo TO the
smack of boot on leather and the
shouts of sGuadrons of coaches and
Prospective varsity men.
Practically all or the big uniyersi.
ties will have their men oushe field
for preliminary work next week Re
fore the end of tho montb tbe nre-
Iiminary game season will have
started From then until tbe Army
and Navy game Mt pbiIode,nbio
draws the. curtain on the intercoIIe-
giate season for tho yeor Tho life
of the football candidate will bo a
rigorous one and II will tnke viz.
irons younrster indeed to stand ,be
strenuous course of training monnod
ont by the. coaches.
First practice nj yoIe is scheduled
for Sent 2Os This weok bowever
tho string or yoIe ouarterb,cIs will,
report at Greenpoint l. / IN Do
witt Cochran Tho ouorterboc,, sit-
uation will be discussed and some
light preliminary work done corov
French and Johnson will he among
the members of the team to spond
a few DAYS with Mr. Cochran Some
of the Harvard PLAYERS will busy
themselves with light work this week
on the Hudson with Cant. Fish.
Work at both New Haven and Cam
bridge will be well under way before
the end of the month.
Carlisle will get an early start
this year. The Indians will play
practically the opening game of the
season with Lebanon Valley on Sent.
%. The following Saturday the In
dians meet VilIanova. Pennsylvania
plays Gettysburg on the 25th. None
OF the other big teams plays until
Sept. 20. Yale, Harvard and Penn
sylvania are all scheduled to play
on that day. Yale will be opposed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25


the New Haven eleven, and great
struggle Is looked for on the bluff
overlooking the Hudson. Gotham
football fans will have an opportun-
ity that day of witnessing game
in New York between Syracuse and
Carlisle.
Swarthmore and Fordham will
nod the boards here the following
Saturday. while farther up the river
West Point and Lehigh will fight II
)ut. Yale will meet Colgate at New
Haven; Cornell will play Vermont;
Brown and Harvard will meet on
soldiers Field; Princeton will play
Lafayette and Pennsylvania State
md the University of Pennsylvania
will meet.
Both the Army and Navy will OPP
pose foes worthy of their steel on
Oct. 80. The former viii meet lIar-
yard at West Point and Princeton
md the Middler will settle their
dispute at Annapolis. The following
Tuesday New York University and
Wesleyan will play on Ohio Field,
New York. Cornell and Harvard
play at Cambridge on Nov. G and
Yale plays Brown the same day Dart
mouth and Princeton play, and Penn
sylvania and Lafayette. Syracuse
will make the trip West to play Mi
,igan.
Big Games in November.
princeton and Yale open the bis
game series on Nov. - at New Ha-
ven, and the following Saturday
Harvard and Yale will meet. The
West will invade the East the same
lay, when Chicago and Cornell play
at Ithaca. The University of Michi-
gan will also play In the East, and,
while the Chicagoans are playing up
in Ithaca. Hurry Up Bill" Yost's
men will be playing Pennsylvania in
Quakertown. Cornell and Penn play
on Nov. % and Syracuse and Ford
ham play in New York the same day.
Syracuse plays Illinois the preceding
Saturday.
From the schedules arranged by
the several big colleges this year
there seems TO be more likelihood of
selecting the championship team
than was the case last season. Har-
ward and Pennsylvania were thought
by the majority OF experts the best
intercollegiate teams of 1908. but as
they didn't play 4 match game and
met only one common foe, 1t was
hard to determine on figures which
was the better. Both Harvard and
the Quakers played the Indians in
preliminary games.
Cornell and Harvard will play
this year, and give some basis for
figures In the event of situation
similar To last year arising. Yale,
Dartmouth and Cornell are on the
Harvard schedule this season and
Princeton and Harvard are on the
Yale schedule. Princeton meets Dart
mouth and Pennsylvania plays Cor
nell. II Is more than likely that
with such schedule of games one
Of the teams will have some claim
TO championship title at the end
fthe season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
International
Polo Game Talk

NEW YORK, September 13.-In-
ternational polo promises to stir up
considerable rivalry next summer, as
several cities will endeavor to OBJ
tain the matches. Since the sue
cess of the American team in Eng
land, Newport has made a bid for
this big sporting event. Philadel-
phia, with three polo clubs and SPLEEN
did fields, also wants 1t, as well as
Narragansett Pier and New York
and the outcome will be watched
with interest. Nothing OF import
ance is likely to transpire before
Harry Payne whitney, captain OF the
American team, returns to this coun-
try.
Newport has many advantages,
but Its eXclusiveness Is its principal
drawback. j. NJ. Waterbury Jr..
Lawrence Waterbury and Devereaux
Milburn, members of the American
polo team, are known to be partial
to Newport. and will probably have
much to say regarding the selection
of the field for the international
matches. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. pre-
sident Of the Westchester Polo Club
Reginald c. Vanderbilt and X. Liy-
ingston Beeckman, who are officers
of the club, will work to obtain the
prize, and the fact that a. q. Van
derbilt Is brotherin-law to Harry
Payne Whitney is expected to innu
ence the latters decision.
The polo grounds at Newport arc
too far from the residential portion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 80 cents at Bull
letin oflce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL
TEAM REACHES TOXIC

TOXIC, September l6.---The base
ball team Of the University Of Wis
consin, which sailed from Seattle
three Weeks ago for a tour OF the
Orient. has arrived here and been
given most cordial reception. The
Americans will play several mat,
games with the clubs Of various ia
panese colleges. including the team
OF the Imperial University at To-
No. ~