davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21
OUR RIFLE TEAM

Adjutant General ]. w Jones has
announced the following as the team
to represent the National Guard of
Hawaii at the national rifle contest at
Camp Perry, Ohio. Tt contains no
privates:
Major Rose Captain Cummins Cap
tain Nicely Captain Coster, Lieutenant
Evans, Lieutennt Hopkins, Sergeants
Gouveia, Ferreira, Stone, Evans, Lee
mon and Stllman.
Colonel Fisher, Sergeant
May and Sergeant Silva or Sergeant
| Huihui are the alternates.
The team will sail in the Lurline on
August and may visit the Seattle eX-
position on the return trip.
9 A special meeting of the oahu Base
ball League will be held at the Real
Estate Exchange (upstairs) on Friday
evening next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21
MAUI WANTS PLAY
AROUND AUGUST L

A letter has been received from a
member of the Maui polo team in
which it is stated that Maui prefers
that the coming tournament be pulled
off around August IL. AS the member
is in position to speak officially for his
club, the wish outlined is accepted as
that of the team AMI will be consider
ed accordingly.
Kauai was not heard from this morn
ing on account of an oversight. DR..
Baldwin, secretary of the club, thought
mail left for Kauai on Friday last
in place of Thursday, and so mailed
his letter on the former date. The
result was that the letter laid over
here until this week, and no reply can
be obtained now until the last of the
present week.
In regard to the tournament it may
be stated that there will likely be
only three matches between the fom
teams, the same to be on the elimina
ton plan. For instance, one and two
will play, then three and four will
have a go. The winners will ther
play the final. This will not be quite
as complete as the trick is done II
tennis, etc, but time will be too shor
for elaborate playing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21
YACHT REGISTER
IS INTERESTING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The
new Lloyd's American register for
yachts has just been Issued in ship
shane form and contains the parti-
Gu ars of 1856 yachts distributed over
the waters of the United States, Ca
NADIA and the West Indies, with list
of the names, addresses and clubs of
the 5000 owners of these vessels.
No fixed limit of size has been fol-
lowed, but boats of all sizes and de-
scriptions are registered The full
particulars of 412 yacht clubs and %
yachting associations are given, with
the burgess in colors OF 40i of these
organizations.
The club list hows an increase
throughout the interior, where launch
clubs are being formed IN large mum.
bers on the rivers and small streams
previously considered untitled for any
form of yachting, and also in the eX
trme northwest, in the vicinity o.
Vancouver, B. c., and Seattle, wnert
yachting is growing rapidly in popu
larity.
I The book, as a while, gives evi
dence that, in spite of the poor bust
ness conditions during the last yea
and the great change that has takel
place in the decreasing number OF sal
ing craft, yachting is still one o
the most popular and fiourishing o
American sports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21
NEW YACHT RULES
FINALLY ADOPTED

AT the meeting Of the Hawaii Yacht
Club, held at the Office of Judge 2. l..
Weaver last evening, the following
rules concerning members and boat
were adopted:
l. The yacht Hawaii shall be in
charge of c. T. Wilder as a special
committee, until his successor is APP
pointed by the board of directors of
the Hawaii yacht club. He shall have
full charge of the yacht. He shall
give orders for all repairs, renewals
and painting or other work of the
kind and shall have full control of
the yachts sailings, subject to the
| following conditions:
| a. The yacht Hawaii shall not leave
! her moorings, anchorage or wharf I'M
less a responsible captain, named by
the special committeeman and author
lied by him, is in charge of the yacht.
b. In the crew shall be at least one
professional sailor. Alex. Lundquist, OF
his successor as caretaker being pref
cradle and whenever practicable
Charles Grenan, or some equally ca
pable professional sailor shall also be
one of the crew.
c. The crew shall always consist OF
not less than six capable yachtsmen
including professional sailors.
d. All members of this crew of siN
that sails the yacht Hawaii shall be
passed on and approved by the specia
committeeman.
,. The yacht Hawaii shall be oper
to charter at any time, except on of
fetal dates named by the Regatt;
Committee. In which case TIE Hawai-
shall act as flagship subject to tn
following conditions:
a. The charterer or charterers shall
pay to the Hawaii yacht club a sun
amounting to one dollar per day TO
each member of the party on board
exclusive of professional sailors, tn
| minimum charge to be ten dollars pc
day.
b. In addition to the sum named il
section a, the charterers shall pay tn
entire expense of the yacht while II
charter, these expenses to include pa.
of professional sailors and captain
laundry, wharfage if any, victualling
water, towing and all other inciden
tails
3. When the yacht Hawaii is char
tered from Saturday at or after nool
! until the following Monday morning
till noon, this shall be considered a
one day. Days or fractions thereof il
addition shall be considered as add
tional days and shall be paid for a
the above rate.
4. Charterers shall be absolutel
responsible for all hreakage and dam
age aboard the yacht while under char
ter ordinary wear and tear excepted
8. The yacht Hawaii shall be con
sidered as in charter when she leave
her mornings, except on an ofIici;
trip authorized by the regatta con
mittee of the club, in which case a
expenses of the trip shall be paid b
those on board but there shall be II
charter assessment.
6, A committee shall be appointe
to frame a set of inboard rules a COZ
of which shall be posted on the yacht
bulletin board. This committee Wou
recommend that one of these rules !
that the captain in charge of the yacl
Hawaii shall appoint his crew to the
different stations and divide them in
watches in all cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21

The old movement to have all boat
races at Pearl Harbor has been reviv-
ed and it seems likely that some such
plan will go through
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21

Jockey James McAuliffe, who re.
Gently arrived here from Seattle, left
yesterday for Hilo where has has PC
cepted a position with a mercantile
firm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21
CHARLIE REILLY
BEATEN IN FRISCO

Jack McFadden received a wire yes
terday of the victory of Tommie Nc
Carthy over Charlie Reilly in San
Francisco. These two men fought in
a preliminary to the -Corbett
bout
Reilly is well known locally, having
figured in one way and another in
many bouts here. Mccarthy and Nc
Fadden are old friends, they having
had many little tits together on the
Coast.
Reilly has done fairly well since he
left Honolulu in getting scraps He
has frequently figured in battles and
has won enough of them to make him
man to be reckoned with in his
class. II is said that he has picked
up many fine points of the game since
his departure from the Islands.
Since he became mixed up in the
civil business affairs of Uncle Sam,
McFadden has not done any fighting.
He is keeping in fair trim, however,
and may some day be heard from
again, should a likely man in his
class appear in the local Geld.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21
THE OAHU JUNIORS
ADOPT SCHEDULE

The Oahu Baseball League, Jr, held
meeting last evening at the office
of The Honolulu Athletic Park, Ltd,
A. X. Vierra presiding. The following
representatives were present: Secre-
tary S. Bum, Lau Tang and G. Y.
Mark, for c. A. c.; Sam Hop, for Mu
Hook; Joe Martin and M. Fereira, Por-
tuguese A. c.; Chas. X. Abe and Mort
SalIi, Asahi The final arrangements
were made and the schedule altered
as appears below.
The initiation fees were collected
from each team and from the present
indications everything will be smooth
, sailing.
/ The League opens it's schedule next
/ Sunday morning at 8 o'clock at Athle-
tic park which is now fast becoming
one of the most popular rendezvous in
Honolulu. The games will be free, and
the public is invited.
Schedule Oahu Junior Baseball Lea
que:
FIRST SERIES.
July 25.-Asahis VS.. p A. c.; Mu-
hooks VS.. c.. A. c.
Aug. Up. A. c. VS. Muhocks; Asa
his VS.. c. A. G.
Aug. S.-P. A. c. VS.. C. A. c.; Asa
his VS. Muhocks.
Aug. 15.-C. A. c. VS. Muhocks p
A. c. VS.. Asahis.
Aug &c. A. c. VS.. Asahis; Mu-
hooks VIC d n
Aug 29.-Muhocls VS.. Asahis; c. A
= c. VS.. "A. G.
| SECOND SERIES.
Sept 5.-Muhocks VS.. c. A. c.; Asa.
his VS.. p. A. C.
Sept. 12.-Asahis VS.. c. A. c.: P. A
c. VS.. Muhocks.
Sept 19I.-Asahis VS.. Muhocks; p
A. c. VS.. c. A. c.
, Sept. 25.-P. A. C. VS.. Asahis: c. A
e c. VS.. Muhocks.
Oct. 3.-Muhocks VS.. P. A. c.; c. A
c. VS.. Asahis.
Oct. 1O.-C. A. C. VS.. P. A. T.; Mu
hooks VS.. Asahis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21
FOUR OAHU LEAGUE
GAMES ON SUNDAY

The Oahu League Juniors held a
business meeting at the Real Estate
Exchange last evening and finished
up a number of matters. Among the
items was the formal approval of the
official lists, which sets the baseball
teams upon a proper working basis.
Preparations are already under way
for the entertainment of other big
crowds at the new Athletic park next
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21
A CERTAIN CURE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT.

When attacked with diarrnoea or
bowel complaint you want medicine
that acts quickly. The attack is al
ways sudden, generally severe and
with increasing pain. Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has never been known to fail. For sale
by all Dealers. Benson, Smith e Co.,
Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-21

A big new shipment of Peck, Frean
& Co.'S celebrated London biscuits has
just been received by Henry May & Co.
These biscuits are packed in tins and
are as fresh as the day they left the
factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
HU MAN ROULETTE
 LATEST FEATURE
NOVEL ATTRACTION IS BEING IN- STALLED AT EAST LAKE WHICH PROMISES TO CAUSE ENDLESS AMOUNT OF FUN.

The Human Roulette Wheel. said to be the greatest fun maker that the modern amusement park has developed, will be one of the features at East Lake this season, and when it opens Wednesday an- other strong attraction will be added to the constantly growing list there. Another new feature Is the aerial tramway, which lifts a passenger up and carries him through the air for nearly a mile at the rate of 20 miles an hour.
 The roulette wheel will cost s5oO0 when completed and the aerial tramway almost as much, and in addition the manage ment plans to build a 30-foot automobile track around the lake and is figuring now on a Flat Iron building, which will con- tain some dozen attractions, all new to the south.
 The roulette wheel is the second to come south. It is constructed very much like the gambling contrivance from which it derives it's name The passengers sit on the center. the wheel is revolved rapid ly-about 70 times per minute-and the passengers are thrown off one after an- other as the speed of the wheel increases It Is impossible for any one to stay on the wheel and when they are thrown off they strike an incline plane which rights them naturally and they come out right side up. The wheel Is made of the finest materials and on Coney Island proved to be the greatest hit of that pleasure resort. Unlike many other amusements it is equally funny for the spectator and the rider. The manage ment has arranged for a special matinee for women and children on the wheel ev- cry day
 A roast beaf establishment another new venture, is nearly completed and will also prove popular. Manager Al Campbell is planning to have East Lake the great picnic grounds this summer and every convenience Is being arranged for picnik- CTS. Every one of the old amusements have been put in excellent shape and the park is more attractive than ever. Over $2O,00o will have been spent when all the improvements are finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
BEGIN CLABAUGH
 SUIT TOMORROW
First Two or Three Days Will Prop ably Be Consumed in
 Arguments.

The suit of Hinton G. Clabaugh against J. A. VanHoose, as president of the Southern Wholesale Grocers' association, is set to come up for special hearing be- fore Judge A. O. Lane in the circuit court tomorrow.
 MT Clabaugh, it will be recalled, entered suit against MT. VanTIoose several months ago for the recovery of $30,OO0 dam ages, claiming he was forced out of the wholesale grocery business by the South ern Wholesale Grocers association, of which MT VanHoose is president, and which the plaintiff alleges is a trust or combine fixing and maintaining prices and in restraint of trade"
 The case was called during the latter part of March and the pleadings were set. However, the defense asked for time to get the deposition of certain witnesses, and the court granted them until May To- which is tomorrow, to do so.
 It is probable that the first two or three days after the case is called will be consumed by the preliminary argu- ments of the attorneys in the case, but 1t is expected that the evidence will be taken up during the latter part of the week. The case has attracted wide at tention and promises to be intensely in- tereSting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
HARTMAN CALLS
 MEN TO CHICAGO

It is understood in local railroad cir cles that on June l the Illinois Central will begin operating the Central of Geor- ga railroad. Officials of the two rail- roads will assemble in Chicago tomorrow and it is generally understood that the matter will be taken up at this meet ing.
 Maj. J. F. Hanson, president. and F. B. Noise, general manager. both of the Central of Georgia, passed through Bir- mingham yesterday en route to Chicago. where they have been called by Edward H. Hartman, who owns the Illinois Cen trai.
 Mir Hartman, is well known, also owns the Central of Georgia, and it is generally understood that he has finally decided to operate the road under his own management. It is stated that if MT. Hartman does take active control of the road it will mean a vast inn provement in the operation of the line to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
BOARD HAS RIGHT IDEA
 ABOUT NEW COURTHOUSE

"The Board of Revenue has the right idea about the courthouse proposition" said John T. Dahlgren, a well known citizen, yesterday. q believe they have considered the matter carefully and the thing for them to do now is to go ahead
 "The matter of moving the court house or of tearing down the present building, it seems to me as the com missioners have decided Is out of the question. The plan of building on the county jail site Is the only practicable one because there is no real sense in destroying the present building and 1t is needless for the county to go to the expense of acquiring other property on which to erect a courthouse.
 "The board, however, no doubt needs suggestions on the question and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
RACES NET $1472
 FOR POLICEMEN

Everything in connection with the ex- pense money, which some of the entrants in the automobile meet Friday alleged was due them, and which resulted in quite tilt between A. w. Greiner of Chi cago and J. Moncrief of Birmingham, was settled by the early appearance of Fred Staley, who couldn't be found Friday night.
 Staley it develops had made an engage ment for 10 o'clock yesterday morning for the settling of everything. Tired and dusty he went to Turkish bath es- tablishment early Friday night, spending the rest of the night there and accord ing to his statement having no idea he was being searched for until he was told early yesterday morning that he couldn't be found.
 A division of the receipts was made yesterday morning, the money having re- mained in the possession of the Police Re- lief association all the time. The asso- citation after clearing a few small debts found itself with $1472, having received 50 per cent of the gross receipts.
 Out of his $1500 Staley paid all other claims of the meet. These were $200 for the use of the grounds, s100 for the Amer ican Automobile association permit to hold the race, $100 for the referee, $100 for tires and a string of other expenses, netting him few hundred dollars. Had it rained he would have found himself the loser
 The policemen are delighted over the money which they derived from the meet.
 In regard to the Greiner matter, Staley stated that Greiner had absolutely no right to the medal as he had made no showing in the five-mile race, and that he had written on order to Greiner to turn 1t over to Moncrief, who was acting for Cowell, the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

tention of this company to open up a large area of property to the north of Norwood and if the test proves satisfactory they will use it to pave the streets in that sec ton.
 There have been many experiments with the using of oil on roads. The Age Herald has been an enthusiastic advocate of it, and few years ago experimented with 1t on Fifth avenue. The refining process had not been thought of then, and the crude petroleum was used It con tained all of the by-products and the ex- pertinent was not very satisfactory.
 If the experiment under way pans out satisfactorily it will prove one of the greatest benefits that Birmingham could experience, the annihilatilon of the thick dust that serves to make Birmingham un- attractive, while traffic will be benefited by a smooth roadway and the property owner by cheap, lasting pavement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Salem May Make Another Trial.

Washington, May S.-A report con corning the trouble with the engines of the scout cruiser Salem, resulting from the presence of a foreign sub stance, which was investigated by Capt. Frank H. Bailey has been re- ceived at the navy department. One of the parts of the machinery showed a very seriousSinjury as the result of the presence of this substance, the exact nature of which the investigation failed to disclose because it had been ground up completely and 1t is prob able that in justice to the contractors another trial of the vessel will be or dered at the 10-knot, 15-knot, 2O-knot and full speed schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
HOSPITAL FUND
 GROWS STEADILY
Sister chrysostom Hopes To Be Able To Begin Work Next.
 Month.

The fund being raised for the construc- ton of an east wing for St. Vincent's hospital is growing steadily and Sister Crysostom, in charge of the institution. says she hopes to be able to break ground for the much-needed addition next month. The new wing is to cost $5o,ooo About $10,0000 is already in bank and com mittee of citizens is now canvassing to raise 900 more. As soon as the fund reaches $250o0 the Sisters of Charity will provide another s25.Ooo. thus making up the total needed for the construction of the wing.
 The committee reported these subscrip- tions yesterday:
 J. J. BOSgan .--------.-----..---... -flVV H. s. and P. I. Jenkins ..--..----... 100 A Fr1end luV P. E. Mitchell .....-.---.......-..-----.. 10 
 s3l0 Previously reported by the same com mttee .........-.....---..--..- --s-.- ~<AsoiV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
CApt. Frank ?. O. Brien Zs
 Clty's s Chief Executibe

Promptly at g o'clock yesterday morning Captain Frank P. O'Bren was sworn in as mayor of Birmingham. The oath of office was administered in the Mayors office by W. P. McCrossin, who Is a notary public, and who has been a lifelong friend of the new mayor.
 Mayor O'Brien was escorted to the may or's office by Lieutenant Governor Hen ry B. Gray, Colonel John W. Tomlinson, Rufus N. Rhodes, 2. T. Rudulph and his son-in-law, Judge Oscar R. Hundley. Mayor Ward was standing at the may or's desk as the party entered, and turned over the keys of the city to Mayor O Brien. The keys consisted of one key to the mayors desk one for another desk and one more. The retiring mayor was pretty speech, which was replied to with one equally as pretty by the in coming mayor.
 The new mayor was the recipient of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

proper step now Is for the commission CTS to get togethe CT with a committee of citizens and discuss the matter from all points of view. Tn this manner the question can be thoroughly thresh ed out and the best method of solving tn @ courthouse proposition can be decided upon.
 "The Board of Revenue should not issue courthouse bonds for an amount less than s350,00O. It will require ti.is amount to build a 10-story structure of any size. The county should not erect a building which will be tenn porary, and for this reason I believe the skyscraper courth ouse with the jail on the top floor floors Is the most feasible plan of solving the courthouse question:"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
NATIONAL GUARD.
Meeting Will Be Held At Armory This
 Afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting of the Jefferson County National Guard asso- ation will be held in the aSmory of Troop D at the city hall this afternoon at o'clock. The meeting will be one of the most important of the year.
 The regular election of officers will be held and other matters of fmpor- tance will be taken up. A decision as to the date of the next monthly mus ter of the Jefferson county companies will probably be made. A full attend- ance of the association is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

many beautiful flowers, sent to him by admiring friends.
 H. Scudder Ryall, formerly connected with The Age-Herald, was installed in office as the mayors private secretary, succeeding B. A. Pepperman.
 Birmingham had no mayor for period of nine hours, Mayor Wards term ex- piring at midnight Friday. Had there been need of an acting mayor during the nine hours between the expiration of his term and the inauguration of Captain Frank P. O'Brien the mantle would have fal- len upon Harry Jones, president of the council.
 Mayor O'Brien went to work imme- diately after his inauguration, dictatlng several letters to the heads of different departments and looking over several reports, the one from Warden Tuck, of the city jail, being the first one he read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
R. C. Greenhouse.

R. c. Greenhouse, age 64 years, died late Friday night at the family resi- dence in Warrior. Funeral services will be held at the residence this morning at 10 o'clock and interment will be in Bethel cemetery. The deceased was Mason. Shaw & Son of Birmingham are in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Well Known Barber.

T. l.. Ferguson, who is widely known to University of Alabama alumni as ",Tom" Is now located at the Subway barber shop in the Brown-Marx build ing. For long time Tom conducted tho University Barber Shop and he has wide acquaintance in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09

If you do not believe it, ask the ladies and children. The O'Brien Opera House is the coolest place of amusement in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
Paul Morrison.

Paul Morrison, infant son of MT. and Mrs s. V. Morrison, died yesterday morn- ing at the family residence, 17N Mar shall avenue. Funeral from residence to- day at 4:80 p. m. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery, the Rev. Father Coyle officiat- ing. fH#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Capt. John White.

Friends of the family of Captain White ond of MT. and Mrs. C. 0. Heidt. Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Nelson and R. 5. Nelson are invited to be present at the funeral services of Captain White at his late residence, 2210 Highland avenue, this afternoon at o'clock.