davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19
SPORTDRIF

Hilo is planning to have an amateur
boxing tournament.
~
1t is possible that the Outrigger Club
may be represented in the canoe races
to be held on Regatta Day.
Isn't it about time, by the way. that
something was done about the Regatta
Day celebration.
Jack Densham, the talented sporting
writer of the Advertiser, will prob
ably accompany the cricket team to
Maui as mascot.
There is more and better baseball
being played in Honolulu today than
ever before
Dal Fahy has brother who is fast
working is way up in the pugilistic
game.
About $4,000 has been subscribed to-
ward the proposed polo field at Kapio-
lam Park. Three thousand five hum
dred dollars is the estimated cost Of
the proposed work.
-%f%-
Ernest Grune made a wager of a
Panama hat with Jock Cation this
morning, that Bob Anderson would
make the biggest score of any man
playing in the Maui cricket match
CANINE Jock took the field
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19
SPORTIVE JOSHES

The Marathon craze is invading So
cial circles All the boys and girls
are getting running mates.
~
Jim Jeffries, according to the latest
rumor has gone to work in a candy
factory in order to learn how to drop
chocolates.
~
Two KaimuM people were discuss
ing the Japanese beetle in relation to
their roses, while waiting for the car
this morning, One of the men said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19

where the traffic is heavy, this ar
rangement, which is provided for by
the local ordinance, will be appreciat-
ed by autoist vehiclists and pedes-
trians alike"
The salient points of the new ordin-
ance, which becomes operative in
about two weeks time, are as fol-
lows:
Speed limit fifteen miles an hour in
the central part of town. Twenty
five miles an hour in other parts OF
town.
In turning a corner to the left au-
tomobiles must pass the center of the
street on the left-hand side before
making the turn.
In stopping alongside the curb au-
tomobiles must be pointed with their
right side against the curb.
Automobiles travelling east and west
Lave the right-of-way over machines
travelling north and south al crossings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19
WHEN FREQ
SAID ALOHA

Fred Harrison, the local contractor,
got a good one off on his friends at
the departure of the S 5. Alameda
yesterday morning.
Fred had been saying aloha to his
friend Jack Scully who was a passen-
ger by the steamer, and The latter
had presented him with a dozen leis,
taken from his own neck Fred wore
these leis like a little man ana COM
ing off the steamer took his stand
oSm@uSu@HSu7M1 u=u=n=uzzSW=
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19

David Haughs, the forest nursery
man, has prepared a list of the trees
to be given away for Arbor Day plant
ing. They win be supplied 20 all who
are willing to plant them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19

that he checked the ravages Of the
little pests by placing an electric light
globe in his rose garden the beetles,
for some reason never coming near a
bright light.
81 use a cat to destroy the beetles
in my garden remarked the other
1T took me some time to train the
the cat to catch the beetles but the
results | obtained more than rewarded
me for the pains I took with the tel-
ines education"
! Il tried the cat plan toe, said the
I first rose grower, but had to give it
up. The cats would catch the beetles
all right, but they got into the habit
of pluclIing roses and wearing them
in their buttonholes to such an extent
that | came to conclusion that had
better put up with the beetles"
~
/ Again it has been demonstrated that
there is nothing in name A man
ramed Lightbody, who died in Chica-
go recently, was so big they had to
have ten pallbearers
Some things there be that tickle us,
And make us loudly laugh.
There're Thugs and Agitators too,
But, oh, you Calf!
49,
As it might be sung;
| never take Three Stars" for mine,
| have no use for fizzy wine,
| only drink straight whisky
Three drinks and the world is mine
49,
We will now regale ourselves with
that touching ballad from the gifted
pen of Mr. Bunny Sooner, entitled;
He Loved the Girl With All His
Heart But She Soaked Him in the
Eye"
Twas in a little village by the sea be-
meath the trees,
He had gone there for hay fever mid
the honey and the bees
He met the girl while stroling on the
shore one sunny day,
Said she, 'I'll take and marry you no
matter what folks say"
He held her hand that afternoon and
kissed her on the ear,
But suddenly she said, "Ah me, I've
got to have some beer"
He went and got six bottles and the
girl drank all but one,
And then, alas, she soaked him at the
setting of the sun.
CHORUS:
The couple never wed; | guess their
love is dead,
He cared for her no more-I don't
know why,
And now he's all alone: he's often
heard to groan,
Since she drank the beer and soaked
him in the eye
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19
The "I[0l Hammer

is buried and the strike is over, but
the dandruff germ buried at the roots
of your hair is stin actively engaged
in destroying your hair
PACHECOS DANDRUFF KILLER.
will positively cleanse your scalp OF
all impurities and disease Try it.
Sold by all druggists ana at Pacne
co's Barber Shop. Phone 23z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19

JesTha cOquee exceedingly attracting
baby used cry for the
Jes--And why2
Josh-Because there a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19

near the gangplank. Certainly no one
ever looked more like going away than
Fred did.
John Walker approached his fellow
craftsman with why. Fred, old boy,
didn't know you were going away
Good luck and a speedy return, BY
the way, ! suppose it's something big
in the business line that's taking you
to the Coast"
Fred assured him that it was some
thing very big but of nature that
he was not at liberty to divulge.
A newspaperman was the next to
tackle Harrison. Fred told him that
lac was going as far as Salt Lake City
and promised the scribe to bring him
back a chunk of salt as a souvenir.
Charlie Hail. who had overheard the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE No. GIG,
i. p. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street,
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
e. A. DOUTHITT, E. r.
II. c. EASTON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19
AS it might be sung;

As it might be sung
| never take Three stars" for mine,
have no use for fizzy wine,
| only drink straight whisky
Three drinks and the world is mine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19

Again it has been demonstrated that
there is nothing in a name A man
ramed Lightbody, who died in Chica-
go recently, was so big they had to
have ten pallbearers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-19

Some things there be that tickle us,
And make us loudly laugh
Therere Thugs and Agitators too,
But, oh. you Calf!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
DARKEY HAL CUTS TIME AT
SYRACUSE GRAND CIRCUIT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept 14-Darkey
developed into the only record-breaker
at the second days state fair grand cir
cult meeting. In the 205 pace Darkey
Hal stepped the second heat in 2:02H,
and lowered the years race mark for
sidewheelers. Results;
2:O5 class. pace. two in three, purse $1,000
Darkey Hal won two heats. Time. 2:0SA,
2:O2A. Baron Whips Major Brino, Texas
Rocker, Green Pilot and The Friend also
started.
Toals of 1906, trotting two In three, purse
$1000-Gworthy won second and third heats.
Time, 2:15A, 2:Q3h. Ames S. won first heat
In 2:14A Muda Gray also started.
The Onondaga, 2:Os class, pace, three in Ave,
purse S2500-George Gano won in straight
and Rollins also started.
Against time, to beat 214, trottlng-Mc-
Dcugall won. Time, 2:1OA.
Two attempts against time to beat 2:O2%,
pacing to pole-Hedgewood Boy and Lady
Maud C., own brother and sister, lost Time,
2;O5k, 2:04A
2:13 trot, two in three, purse. a silver cup,
amateur drivers to wagon-Willow Belle won
May Kew, Mercury and Sir Arthur also start
ed.
2:20 trot. two in three. prize a silver cup,
amateur driver, to wagon-Ronde L. won two
heats Time, 2:1sA, 216%. Hazel B., Patsy
Hendricks and Lucy also started.
Mile dash, running. purse s2OO-von Lear
lwon Durwegan second, Lathrope third. Time,
1;41. Little Boot, Young Hanover and The
Rival also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
Good Tires Worth Good Price

Few articles have been as much
abused as the pneumatic tire. There
are times when it is held up to exc
Grafton by motorists who have been
obliged to wrestle with it in its dis
agreeable moods, and yet, these same
motorists, in calmer moments, admit
its marvellous superiority over anything
ever devised for wheeled vehicles. AS
a matter of fact, the pneumatic tire is
indispensable, and to this in large part
is due the enormous increase in the de-
mand for rubber. Consequently the
price of crude rubber steadily rises,
and this, in turn, sende tire prices up
when the movement has reached a GER
tain point The fact that crude rub
Der has advanced 100 per cent within
the past year is accountable for the in
crease in tire prices which was made
recently, and while there has been a
disposition in some quarters to murmur
at the increase, most motorists will
look chiefly to the matter of quality
and be satisfied If tires are beyond
criticism in this respect. Good tires
are worth q good price.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Sept. 14-steamship Cover
nor arrived tonight from Seattle via San
Francisco and Eureka with a large freight
and passenger list. She will clear tomor-
row for San Diego.
steamer Wasp Captain Wehman, arrived
this morning six days from Everett via
Ventura, bringing 100000 feet Of lumber for
the Consolidated and Patten Davies
Lumber companies.
steamer Marshheld, Captain Dettmers,
has arrived from Hardy Creek, carrying
s75 600 feet of lumber for various con-
signees.
steamer Santa Barbara, Captain zaddart.
completed the discharge of 100000 feet OF
lumber and cleared today for Grays Harbor
to reload taking freight and passengers
for San Francisco.
steamer San Pedro, Captain Beundeun'
arrived this morning from Eureka carrying
ATS 900 feet of lumber Tor H. ~ WooN
Lumber company.
Departures today included steamer Re-
dondo, Captain Bendegard for Coos Bay VIA
San Francisco; steamer Centralia Tor
gers for San Francisco and steamer
Temple =. Dorr. Captain Pauzer, FOR
Eureka direct to reload for this port
steamer James S. Higgins VIII arrive
wednesday from San Diego. After taking
freight and passengers she VIII clear toF
Fort Bragg via San Francisco.
steamship Roanoke, Captain Dunham,
cleared tonight for Portland via sah
Francisco and eureka Win ats' Ai0is'
and passenger list.
Departures wednesday will include
steamers j. j. Loggie and Iaqua for Eu-
relta Alcatraz for Greenwood and Carmel
for San Francisco for orders.
Steamers Jim Butler, Captain olsen, from
Portland, and Shna-Yak, Captain Hutton,
from Tacoma both via San Francisco, Will
arrive here tomorrow with full eargoea or
lumber. Steamer Majestic cleared yes
terday from Astoria for San Pedro lum-
ber laden.
steamer Hanalei. Captain McFarlane, ar
rived tonight from San Francisco direct
with passengers and 400 tons OF freight
and merchandise for the Crescent Whart
and warehouse company she WV eleAf on
return trip tomorrow.
steamer Westerner, Captain Kelly after
diseharging part cargo OF lumber at Re-
dondo. arrived today with 100000 rect Tor
Sonthern California Lumber company, re-
mainder for Ventura.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
A. A. u. WILL HOLD
INDOOR TRACK MEET
October 4 and Are Dates Set for
National Indoor Field and Track
ChampIonshlps-Many En-
tries Expected

From national point of view the
coming indoor track and field cham
pionships of the Amateur Athletic
union which will take place at Madi-
son Square garden, New York, on the
evenings of October 4 and will be a
banner event and will mark the open
ing of the indoor season.
There are twenty-five events on the
program, which are as follows: Mon
day, October 4. 75-yard dash, S00yard
run, 1000-yard run, two-mile run, 220-
yard hurdle race, standing broad
jump, running hop. step and jump,
throwing 56-pound weight for height,
putting eight-pound shot pole vault
for distance, running high jump, one
mile walk; Tuesday, October 5, 60-yard
run, 150-yard run, 600-yard run, five
mile run, 300-yard hurdle race, stand
ing high jump. three standing broad
jumps, putting 24-pound shot, pole
vault for height and three-mile walk.
The committee has arranged 1t so
that both nights will be final nights,
and the events will be decided each
night as scheduled. In the past many
were misled, thinking that the first
night was for the preliminaries and the
second night for the finals.
Barlow S. Weeks, chairman of the
championship committee, with whom
the entries close on September 25 has
sent entry blanks all over the country,
and a larger entry list than ever before
is expected
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
ONTARIO PACKERY BEST
EQUIPPED IN CALIFORNIA
TWO Hundred Thousand Boxes OF
Oranges Shipped During Season
Just Closed

ONTARIO, Sept. 14.-The annual
meeting of the Ontario Citrus Fruit
association was held Saturday after
noon at the packing house Of that firm
on East A street. The election Of the
directors resulted In the appointment
of G.. w. Russell, H. e. Swan, ]. A.
Clark, A. T. Hamilton, Hugh Latimer
w. H. Lindley and B. e. Williams.
The packing house in which the meet
ing was held has been erected since the
last meeting, and in the report Of the
manager the fact was mentioned that
the new structure was the best
equipped in California and was being
copied extensively in Florida. The On
tario association is handling about one
sixth of the total output Of the Ontario
Cucamonga Fruit exchange During
the year just closed there were shipped
through the packing house 204, ,150 boxe:
of oranges, a gain of 1870 boxes owe
last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
But Not JOY Rides

Physicians are recommending driy-
ing at night, claiming that autcmooll~
ing after the sun has set is essential
in a number of ways. In a letter to
Chester N. Weaver, the general man
ager of Studebaker Brothers, Or. =.
Barclay Mortimer of Cincinnati, who
has been using a Studebaker "40' for
the last three years, says: "A sense
of buoyancy is created by the rapid
passage of the car through the cool
night air. This clears the miro and
fills the lungs with fresh air, and tho
reaction causes a feeling Of drowsiness
which is conducive to restful sleep
This is especially true with persons Of
a nervous disposition and who ara en-
ployed at sedentary occupations
81 presume" says Weaver, 'DocGeF
Mortimer does not necessarily approve
of 'ioy riding"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
PUT FRANKLIN THROUGH
SOME ROUGH USAGE
Western People Given Exhibition of
What Car Can Do on Series of Hin
Climbs and straightaway

On one of the recent test runs which
the H. II. Franklin Manufacturing
company of Syracuse, N. Y, Is daily
giving to it's dealers to show the Frank
lin 1910 automobiles under severe road
conditions there were men represent
ing automobile interests from the At
lantic to the Pacific. In the party was
II. J. Banta, Spokane, Wash; II. T.
Grant, Seattle Wash; j. D. Moore,
Boise City, Idaho; w. S. Jewell, New
York city; Robert La Port, Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Capt. Barker of the
United States army, located at Fort
Leavenworth.
The trip was down the Onondaga val
ley from Syracuse to Cardiff, up a
sharp hill, one of the steepest in the
state of New York, and about a mile
In length, to Lafayette, along the ridge
overlooking Onondaga valley to Tully,
from Tully TO Preble, where a climb
up Mount Taupin, very steep ascent
of 1000 feet, was made. From this
point the route turned to the east and
went over a succession of hills vary
ing in length and steepness, all Of
which were exceedingly rough and
rugged, until the valley Of Sherburn
was reached.
From there the course turned to
Utica, from which point a return run
was made to Syracuse. One of the
cars on the trip, 1910 six-cylinder
model, here started in on a record run
to Syracuse, a distance of fffty-five
miles, which it covered with its load
of seven passengers in one hour and
fifteen minutes, which is equal to the
running time of the Fast Mail and but
ten minutes slower than the En-
pire State Express.
The whole demonstration was planned
with the idea of putting the 1910 ma
chimes over a very severe course in
order to demonstrate to the western
dealers that the cooling properties of
the 1910 Franklins were beyond ques-
ton OF doubt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT
OF HOTEL WILL BE SOLD
To Remove Inn Once Far Famed for
Excellence Of Its Cuisine and
Beautiful Grounds

ONTARIO, Sept. 1.-THE building
and equipment of the once famous On
tario hotel are being offered for sale
by the management, the Ontario Land
company, with the stipulation that
they be removed from the grounds
within sixty days. What the intention
of the owners is is not known, but 1t
is thought by some that another hotel
Is to be built on the place.
The grounds are the most beautiful
in this part of the country. The On
tario hotel in it's halycon days was IA
nous throughout the valley for its ex-
cellent cuisine. Drummers and other
travelling men always endeavoped to
make their stops so as to take dinner
at the Ontario hotel. There is but one
hotel, the Royal, in Ontario at the
present time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
STATE DIVISION
STILL WAR CRY
IMPORTANT MEETING WILL BE
HELD SATURDAY
SENTIMENT AGAINST SAN FRAN
CISCO HARBoR BONDS GROWING
Taxpayers Know What EquaIizers
Have Done, but Don't Know
What They Might
Do Again

State division seems still to be the
battle cry in the business sections of
Los Angeles.
There also seems to be a sentiment
in favor of retaliation by refusing to
help San Francisco in its efforts to
bond the state for $10,000,000 to i'm
prove its harbor.
Just what steps will be taken as Il
result of the meeting called by the
realty board Monday afternoon is not
yet known but definite action probably
will be taken Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock when the committee ap-
pointed by those present at Monday :
mass meeting will meet in the offices
of Attorney VIII D. Gould in the
Temple block.
That the question whether Southern
California shall become the state of
South California is big topic in the
public mind was evident everywhere
yesterday. It was talked about on
the street cars and on the streets and
in the business offices and taxpayers
everywhere seemed interested. There
is a division of opinion but the gen.
eral sentiment seemed to be in favor
of cutting the southland loose from the
north.
I'VE all know what the state board
of equalization did to us this year,
said a big taxpayer yesterday, THAT
has been done already and all of us
know why it was done and who did
it and what 1t was done for
What we don't know is what they
will do to us the next time or how
badly we will be soaked or how long
before the soaking comes the plans
for it will be framed up in Sacra-
mento or San Francisco. IF we cut
loose, we will be at liberty to soak
ourselves If necessary but, at least,
we will get the benefit of the soak
ing"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
FAST MIDWINTER
LEAGUE TO PLAY
FLEET TEAMS COMPOSE NEW
ORGANIZATION
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED FOR
COMING SEASON
Many Big Leaguers to Star on South
ern California Diamonds-Myers
and Marquard of Giants
viii Play

That Southern California will be
created to some of the fastest baseball
which has ever been witnessed in or
aronnd Los Angeles, and which should
be as high class as the brand of play
ing which the teams of the Pacific
Coast league are putting up at the
present time, was assured by a meeting
of local baseball promoters last even
ing at the Hotel Nadeau. A new
association has been formed which will
play Saturday and Sunday games
under the name of the California Mid
winter league.
San Diego, Pasadena, Santa Ana
San Bernardino, Maiers, McCormicks
and the Salt Lake team are the mines
whose lineups will comprise players
famous in the present baseball history
of this country. The season will open
October 30 and will close March 81
Every player will be paid a salary, and
it is believed that the league will prove
paying proposition.
officers were elected last evening
as follows: w. H. Palms of San
Diego, vice president; Ed Crolic of
Santa Ana, treasurer; George M. Ward
secretary, and j. r. Mccormack, press
agent. The committee was also appoint
ed to visit Harry Lelande for the
purpose of rendering him the presidency
of the organiza ion.
Among the players who have al
ready signifed their intention of play
ing with the league are the cream of
every eastern and western organiza-
ton playing professional baseball.
Myers and Marquard, of the New
York Giants, Johnson of Washing
ton and Stovall Of Cleveland, Aetizer
of the Chicago White Socks, Ellis of
st. Louis, Church Of the American
association, Olson OF Portland, Schoer
of Vernon, Carson of Portland and
many others will be seen on local dia-
monds during the coming winter. That
the brand of ball will be good as that
now being played by the majority Of
mines of the Pacific coast league, IL
not better, is confidently predicted by
every fan and player
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
OFFICERS RAID CRAP GAME
ON SECOND FLOOR OF BARN
Succeed In Getting Past Guard, Who
Warned Players by Elec-
trIc Bell

REDLANDS, Sept. 14.-Joe Flores,
Clarance Simpson, Ernest Trowbridge
and RED" O'Brien were captured by
the officers in an early morning crap
game on the second floor of the Club
livery stable and arrested on charge
of gambling. The officers have been
trying for some time to get the men,
who are said to have been gambling
there each night, but their system
was so good they escaped. An electric
bell is used to call employees on the
second floor, and this was rung by the
night employe of the barn, who was
guard of the game and before the OFF,
GERS could get to the head of the in
cline the game had disappeared. Final
ly the system was learned and the
watchman kept from giving the signal
until too late, the officers getting on
the floor and capturing the parapher-
MALTA as the bell was rung.
The boys pleaded not guilty and
have demanded a jury trial. No date
has yet been set. Each gave bail to In
sure appearance in court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-15
MaxweII's Take Prizes

The three Maxwells which were eu-
tered in the Merrimac valley race st
Lowell, Mass, on Labor day, and which
came home with second, third and hftR
honors, were OF the model @, which tha
Maxwell people brought out at the be
ginning of the present season. IL spite
of the fact that the motors are r; Ted at
only twenty-five horsepower. the cars
made the most consistent showing Of
the day, there being but four minutes
difference in the running time OF the
first two Maxwells. The third car OF
the same make, which had upset be
fore the race and injured It's driver.
had been hastily repaired, gained fifth
place, negotiating the distance OF 1T
miles in 1858, whereas its two brothers
made the run in 2:4o and 2:44, re-
spectively