davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
THE san FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY MARCH 49, 1910

MALE HELP ANTED-Continued
LABORERS and mechanics to know that Edward
Rokn has reduced the rooms at the Denver
house, Sd and Howard sts. to Soc per day -
week; hot and cold water In every room
FREE-we teach men and women the barber
trade, absolutely free. at the old reliable San
Francisco Barber College; established 1892.
T90 Howard ST.
COAT MAKERS-Two first class ones wanted at
once: steady work: shop furnished. J. d..
HAHN. 1915 Broadway. Oakland
WANTED-600 men to occupy rooms, zoe to 3Oc
per night (free bath) at the NEW YORK, I53
Howard st. between Sd and 4th.
WANTED-Wide awake experienced wash goods
salesman. Apply HALE BROS, Inc, llth
and Washington SITS, Oakland.
WANTED-Experienced greenhouse man. no one
without first class references need apply. 5l4
Crocker building city.
WANTED-Spot cleaner; steady employment to
competent man. Address st. Paul Dye Works
Santa Barbara. Cal
EXPERIENCED salesman for lace curtain and
drapery department. Apply to DAILY BROS,
Eureka. Cal.
MEN wanted at 103 Sd ST. to have their shoes
NEW WESTERN, 1924 Howard-Single rooms,
l5c and zoe per night; hot and cold water.
BOY wanted in tailor store. 9oS Market St.
room 2l6.
MEN TO learn barber trade in weeSs: special
rate go Washington ST near kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
MEETINGS-f.eraI

MEETINGS-1egaI
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock holders
n HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION
COMPANY viii be held on TUESDAY. March
-. 1910. az the hour OF II o'clock a. N at the
Ofnce Sf the company No 2GS Market St.
room 2lO. San Francisco. Cal. for the purpose
cf eiecring directors for the ensuing year and
for The consideration aud transaction Of such
other business s may come before the meet
ing, Transfer books viii close on SATUR-
DAY. March II. 1910. al the hour OF II
o'clock u. BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
f. ". THOMAS. Secretary.
Dsfed March = 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19

ROOMS AND BOARD oFF'ERED-Con.
PINE ST., 103o-Sunny, well furnished room.
with or without board; phone. bath.
ST FRANCIS Girls Directory. Central and
Waller St., San Fraucisco-A besutiful home
where old ladies, young girls and little chill
dren can board very reasonably.
SUNNY room, with board, in private home; ref
erences. Phone West $685.
st, Margaret's Club for Girls. 1541 Cai.-Ideal
nome. teachers. tourists. stems. etc: $50 up.
UNION ST.. 2112-Nicely furnished front suite;
Spanish French. English spoken; children.
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD
FURNISHED rooms In refined private family !;
beautiful grounds and surroundings; board
optional; near station; references. 2222 Shat
tuck
ROOMS WANTED
GENTLEMAN wants bedroom and of piano.
about To IL y. M; state price. Address
box 344S, Call office
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19

san FRANCISCO consistory No.
I. A. & A. :. R-Ofhcers and
members are hereby requested o.
ATTEND the funeral ceremonies OF
our late brother. FRANKLIN
HENRY DAY (32l. in Golden
Gate Commandery hall. 2137 SUIT
ter St. SUNDAY. March 20. at
80 p. m. Services under the
auspices Of California lodge No. l.
ROBERT EDWARD
Master
HENRY ASCROFT. Registrar.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LEr-Fur.
HOUSES TO LET-Furnished

CENTRAL av- zoos. Encinal station. Alameda
Centrally located. g rooms and BATH furnished:
nlofierD.7 rent reasonable
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19
FEMALE HELP WANTED

COOK and second girl same house $4O-S
German nursery governess. $35: French cook
small club of men. $40 week: maid for .
ladies'. $35. city: general homework girl no
cooking. $50: German cook. small family. $40;
nurse half grown children. $3j: second girl.
plain place. $50. MISS PLUNKETT. 1896
Sutter st
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-19

1ST av near Preside terrace: room house.
furnished or partly furnished; modern. light
and sunny: large garden; rent reasonable to
desirable tenants; appointment by phone. Pa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
1851 WAS THE
LUCKY NUMBER

Though expected to arrive here at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
Canadian-Australian Companys liner
Zealandia did not reach port until
six p. m. The vessel carried a full
cargo, of which only sixty tons were
consigned to Honolulu, the balance
being for the Fills and Australia.
She carried 9O3 passengers, of whom
43 disembarked here. The Zealandia
left Vancouver, B. c., at Ais p. m. on
the 9th instant and arrived at Victor
ia at S:45 on the same day, leaving
again at midnight for Honolulu. Fine
weather with smooth seas was ex-
perienced throughout the trip and
the passengers speak highly of the
accommodation of the vessel and the
treatment accorded to them by the
officers on board.
The vessel made good time. During
the voyage an extraordinary coinci-
dence occurred, which illustrates the
remarkably consistent running of the
Zealandia On the 18th instant 36l
knots We're logged, and on the 18TH
and 18th and 14th exactly the same
number was registered daily. On the
18th the log showed $50, and on the
10th it was once more 361. Thus for
five days out of six the same number
of miles were logged.
This running created considerable
comment and surprise among the
passengers, as indeed 1t we'll might,
for it is a very rare occurrence.
Among the passengers on board the
Zealandia who dropped off the YES
sci here were the three Misses Har-
rison, the daughters OF Fred Harrison.
the well-known contractor. The
young ladies returned from a visit TO
Victoria which has extended for al
most year.
Mr.. c. F. Jenkins, of the Hawaiian
Fertilizer Company, also returned,
and A. w. Perelstrous, the Russian
nobleman who interested himself in
the Russian immigration question, al
so returned.
In transit, the Zealandia carries
quite a number of sporting men, in
Guiding w. F. COrbett, one of the best
known sporting scribes in the world.
Mr.. Corbett is connected with the
Referee, Sunday Times and Daily
Telegraph, of Sydney, Australia and
he was specially despatched to Reno
to describe the Jefries- Johnson
fight. In addition to writing IN this
contest for his own papers Corbett
was commissioned by several of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Who will fight Jack Johnson? This
question is still agitating the minds
of boxing enthusiasts, and the sug-
gestions which are made in most all
of the sporting papers of the States
are in many cases ludicrous, to say
the least. An unknown named Cook
from Iowa, jumped into the limelight
only to be relegated to the dim shades
of oblivion again; Frank Gotch, the
champion wrestler, is also on the
cards but he is not being taken seri-
ously, England has an aspirant in
Bombadier Wells, but his claims do
not excite much comment, in view of
the poor showings made by Gunner
Moir and Ian Hague And SO the roll
of would-be champions grows almost
daily. and just as quickly their names
are forgotten
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Canada is to be represented at the
Henley next season by an eignU-oai ca
crew from Ottawa, and an attempt
will be made to secure the grand
challenge cup. The Ottawa council
has already voted $500 toward the
project 1t was. understood that this
would be done if the Ottawa eight won
in the senior event at Washington.
The Canadians were successful, and
the trip is to be in the nature of a re-
ward. There was no opposition on the
Potomac that could class with the
crews the Canadians will have to
meet in England and there is nothing
to indicate that Ottawa has an extra
ordinary eight. UGH can be done be-
tween now and the next Henley re.
gatta, however, and Canadians are
noted for their pluck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

AS an exposition of American foot
ball under this years revised rules
the game between Alameda High
School and the Century Club. played
on September 9 in Alameda, was
a failure. To all appearances the
men we're attempting to play the cid
five-yard game. In fact, the only
new feature was the dividing of time
into four periods instead Of the GUS
tomary halves. Alameda wen the
game to o., From a spectacular
poiHt of view the contest was devoid
OF interest. Misinterpretailn Or :g-
norance of the new rules on the part
of most of the players caused frequent
decays for reference to the rule book
and the referee had his hands full
endeavoring to strengthen out some
of the complications which arose
Neither team seemed to have the
slightest comprehension of the new
rules regarding interference, it being
mainly on this point that misunder-
standings arose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
SPORT
NOTES ON VARIOUS SPORTS

Remarkable baseball play was wit
messed ON August 25 by the Washing
ton fans, i'm double header between
The Nationals and tue Tigers, both
games going TO the credit of the
Washington nine The outstanding
features of the play were the brilliant
batting of Clyde Milan and the un-
selfish play of Kiilifer Milan went
seven times to bat he made FIVE
hits, scored four runs, stole two bases,
sacrificed once and walked once.
Though this is no doubt remark
able record, it could no have been
possible without the assistance of
Killifer. Counting the first inning of
the second game Killifer made five
consecutive sacrifices.
Such "a remarkable combination is
seldom seen in a league game Milan
scored all the runs go in the opening
game and he made one in the second.
Walker pitched for the Nationals i'm
manner which recalled past cham
pion rwirlers and he held the Detroit
nine down to five base hits. In the
second inning Beckendorf and John
son were in the box and the latter,
up to the first of the ninth, had al
lowed only five widely scattered hits
and one run. Then the Tigers got
savage and attacked him fiercely,
with the result that two doubles,
three singles and three runs were
bagged But it was not enough to
win by and Washington took the
game five four.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

contest at Boston on September 6. the
S r. Examiner remarked that Lang.
ford had all the better of the fight.
repeatedly shooting his left to Joanet-
te's Kidneys and then his right to the
jaw. jeanette could not face the
ava anche of blows which Langford
rained upon him and broke ground
time and time again. IN the fifteenth,
and last round, Langford kept after
his opponent and landed blow after
blow but jeanette evaded a knockout
A second before the bell changed to
finish the contest, Langford smashed
Jeanette on the jaw and the big fell
low tottered to the floor. At that
moment the round ended and jeanette
was taken to his corner saving a
knockout being registered against
him. Langford secured the decision.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Australasia rs to retain possession
of the Davis international lawn ten
mis- cup for yet another year, but it
is to be regretted by all tennis players
mitted to hold the coveted trophy
that the Antipodeans are to be per
without even an effort being made
to wrest it from them. Since A. Il.
Winding and Norman Brooks won the
cup in England two years ago, there
has only been one series of matches
for Is possession; that was last year
when the Americans after defeating
the English challengers went to
Australia and were beaten by the
Australians This year the English
team will not enter the lists and it is
now reported from Philadelphia that
owing to inability to secure a repre-
sentative team the United States has
Withdrawn its challenge for the cup,
This is indeed disappointing,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Speaking of Gotch reminds me that
he has made an announcement that
he has retired from the sport for
good and has taken up what he
terms professional farming" In his
time Cotch has had 331 matches and
he has only seven defeats up against
him. OF these, five were handicap
matches in which he failed to throw
his opponent as many times as he
for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
DEMOCRATS COMPLETE COUNTY
AND LEGISLATIVE TICKET

Mayor--Jos. J. Fern.
Supervisors-W. n. Mcclellan, Robt.
Pahau, N. E. silva, loela kiakahi. Les.
ter Perie, N. c. Paeheco and n. n. PIE.
mer.
sheriff-W. p. Jarrett.
Treasurer-R. n. Trent.
Attorney-Wade Warren Thayer.
Clerk-chas. Baker
AUDITOR. c. Anderson.
DEPUTY sHERIFFs.
Honolulu-Chas. n. Rose.
Ewa-J. kuimanu.
Waialua-Thos. Clark.
Waianae-R. Gilliland.
Kooauloa-Ienry j. Kalawai.
Koolaupoko-R. w. Davis.
SENATE.
B. G. Rivenburgh, Judge Edings and
Jack kaIakiela, long term.
Eddie Hanapi, short term.
HOUSE.
Fourth District-E. II. F. Wolter, G.
X. Keawehaku, F. c. BeneVides, II. G.
Moore, Fred TurrilI, Sol. Meheula.
Fifth District-Ed. Like, S. Kaohele,
D. Kupihea, J. N. Poepoe, Gus Keleio-
hanu, Luka Kaaliikipi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Joe Cans, affectionately termed the
old Master by many of his admirers,
died OF consumption late in August.
His illness was not considered critical
and his demise came as a great sur
prise and shock to hundreds of fol-
lowers of the game. In the heyday of
his youth Cans was without an equal
in the lightweight division.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

The tennis championships at Del
Monte were nearly completed when
round in ladies singles was finished
when Miss Hazel Hotchkiss was de-
feate1 by Miss May Sutton in hard
three-set match. Miss Sutton will play
her sister Miss Florence, in the chal-
lenge match for the championship
The mems singles was brought to the
same stage when Melville Long de-
feated Gerald Young in a three-set
match. Long will meet George James
in the challenge round of this event.
In the mixed doubles Miss May SUIT
ton and Gerald Young will play the
final match against Miss Hotchkiss
and Melville Long, and, as the pre-
sent champions will not defend, the
winners will secure the championship
title The mems doubles for the Del
Monte cups also reached the final
round and the teams to contend for
their possession are Young and Sinsa-
baugh and Bacon and Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Ty Cobb's eye has been causing some
concern to the ball-player and hts
many friends but the following an
nouncement by the oculist will allay
many Of the fears expressed.
'Tyrus Cobb is being treated by me
for cyclitis of the right eye. This
condition is serious, as it is an in
Illumination of one of the most import
ant structures or the eye.
The treatment demanded in
his case necessitates the re-
Taxation of the focusing appara-
tus of the eye. have advised him to
remain out of the game for several
days at least. l feel sure that no
permanent injury to his sight will re-
suit from this Inflammation, providing
that he now takes a stitch In time in
the way of complete rest"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Hugh Mcintosh, the greatest pro-
moter ever produced in Australia, has
signed up Jack Johnson, Tommy
Burns, Sam Langford, Bill Lang and
Billy Papke to accompany him to
Australia, where the promised 'land
for the roped arena stars is thought
to lie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

The above is the ticket named yes
terday by the Democratic county con-
vention. The nomination of Fern,
Jarrett, Trent, Thayer, Baker and An
derson were unanimous.
In the balloting for supervisors in
the fifth district 113 votes were cast,
as follows: Lester Petrie, 1O9; NJ. c..
Pacheco, 1O5; H. H. Plemer, 90; Ka-
pana, -; C. Keawe, s; M. Kappa, 2;
NJ. C. Moses, Z. The three highest
Petrie, Pacheco and Plemer-were de-
clared the choice of the fifth.
The result in the fourth district was
as follows: w. H. Mcclellan, 107; R.
Pahau, 106; NJ. E. Silva, 8; Kiakahi,
81; "Goody" Morse, "a; Foster, 10.
Balloting for senators showed the
following figures:
Fourth district Cong term; two high
est)-Judge Bdings So; B. G. Riven-
burgh, 100; VIM. VOTERS, as.
Fifth district (long term)-J. S. Ka.
lakiela, sc; A. V. Gear, SO; (short
term, Eddie Hanapi, SO; David Ka'a.
waia, 80.
Kalakiela got the long term nomina-
ton, and Eddie Hanapl the short term
The convention ratified the action
of the two district selections.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Seattle advices under date Septem-
Der 9 state that the University of
Chicago baseball team won their first
game played with a team composed
entirely of japanese players when
they defeated the Mikado Club of that
city by a score of Is to l. The Chi
cago team will sail on the Japanese
steamer Kamakura Maru for Yoko-
hama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

leading American journals to perform
like service for them. Thomas 9.
Andrews, who is acting as manager OF
the American pugilists engaged by
Hugh j. Mcintosh to tour Australia
is on board with his charges. These
are Billy Papke, who is to meet Ed.
Williams and three others of Austral-
las best; Cyclone Johnnie Thompson,
who had a forfeit of $4,000 up to meet
Wolgast, but failed to get his money
covered; Ray Bronson of Indianapol-
is, lightweight who fought a twenty
round draw with Packey Mcfarland
in New Orleans, and also one with
Cyclone Thompson; Jimmie Clabby,
of Milwaukee, a welter-weight with
aspirations towards the worlds cham
pionshlp in his division. Andrews,
who is the sporting scribe of the Ev-
ening Wisconsin, is accompanied By
his wife and Papke has also brought
his bride along.
The pugilists bring news of an ac-
cident which occurred to Tommy
Burns during a lacrosse game, the
result of which it is feared will pre-
vent Burns from again entering the
ring. During a game Burns strain
ed the tendon of his right knee and
the day following the game he could
not move the injured member. Ii
will, even under the most favorable
circumstances, be two months before
Burns can move his leg. AS he is
matched to fight Sam Langford in
London in December the mishap is
most unfortunate one. 1t wac propos-
ed to put tue winner up against John
son. but it is probable that the Burns
Largford fight will be called off.
DR. Charles McLaurin, member Of
the Legislative Council of New South
Wales, Is returning by the Zealandia,
as is also Frank Denison Brown,
general manager in Australia of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Mr.. brown is accompanied by his
wife and has been 10 the head office
OF the company in New York.
The list of passengers for Honolulu
is as follows; Miss e. PERCY. Miss
M. Gardner H. w. POPE, Mrs. H. w.
Pope, j. w. Ramsey, Mrs. J. w. Ram
sew G. F. Jenkins, u. II. L. Dickey,
Smeaton, c. McNab and wife, Miss
McNab, M. d. Fiegel, Miss O. Cou-
sins, Miss F. Cousins, Miss N. Ellis
on, Miss l., G, Cameron, Miss Helen
Russell, A. McLanen, Miss NJ de May
er, Mrs, l.. G. Turner, D. f. Turin, r.
Cooper and wife, V. Victorson, Miss
Harrison, Miss e. Harrison, Miss 9.
Harrison, A. Perestrous, Miss Den
yer, II. e, Hansen and wife, c. Yer
stey, W. Wylie, F. Amiel, G. Amiel
p, d Hallet, F. Worsop, j. Rohde,
e. Stanley w. II. Battersby J. s.
Greaves,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Portland leads in the Pacific Coast
League with .569:; Oakland follows
with 556; Vernon 500; Los Angeles
.494; and Sacramento 1877. ?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

The two districts then GA Icuss,d
separately, receiving nominations fer
the house.
Theresult of the ballo'lng 90 the
fourth was as follows: Rathmrn, t1;
Turrill, SO; Wolter %; Keawehaku,
90; Morse, 73; Weed. IS; g. Low. 81;
Meheula, 53; Benevides, T. W0ltoT,
Keawehaku, Beneyides, Morse. Turrill
and Meheula were declared the six
selected
The result of the balloting i'm the
fifth showed ed. like, 55; S. Kaohele,
%; d. Kamahu, 81; J. Makanani, 20;
Max Schlemmer, s; Kupihea, 81; J. N.
Poepoe, %; Kaai, 9; j.. Kekoa, .; j.
Keawe /; those declared elected being
f. L. Like, S. Kaohele, d. Kupihea, J.
NJ. Poepoe, Gus Kaleiohanu, Luka Kea-
likipi.
The mayor announced that a mass
meeting would be held at Aala Park
tonight.
Chairman Watson gave notice that
a meeting of the county committee
would be held at headquarters on Mon
day night
A Plank Overlooked.
In the rush of getting the various
planks of the Democratic territorial
convention together, after the plat
form had been adopted by the conven-
ton, Secretary T. J. Ryan overlooked
one important plank which should
have been in the published platform,
1t was as follows:
1--WE favor a tariff duty of ten cents
per pound of coffee, believing that
such duty would speedily develop the
coffee industry in Hawaii, Porto Rico
and the Philippines to such an extent
as to fully supply the American mar
ket, thereby rendering just and neces-
sary assistance to the small landholder
in all the islands acquired by the Unit
ed States.
while the American consumer must
pay the advanced price, he should take
some interest in bringing about condi-
lions in those islands such as will en-
able the inhabitants thereof to gain
livelihood in their native land and not
driven to the necessity of entering the
mainland to engage in competition with
the American workingman. We also
favor sufficient tariff duty upon ba-
nanas, rice and such other island pro-
ducts as can be grown and marketed
by the small landholder"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

The following we're the positions of
the teams in the American and Ma
tional League when the last mail left
Frisco on September 10:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
tngs, Machinery of every Description
M-de to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY. N. g.
E. R. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17
EraternaI Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. P. o. ELKs.

m0SIS III IhSh hdh III hAhB OIAOSt
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
attend.
JAMES D. DoUGHERTY. E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Referring to the Langford-Jeanette
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

Fine JOB Printing. star omce.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-22

and new Golfer dams constructed to
permit the work being finished on
the balance of the 1870 feet to the op-
posite shore.
Mr.. Lumsden estimates that this
work can be pushed much more rap
idly than the present construction
work has been, as the worst part of
the river will have been crossed, and
the time consumed for the balance
should not exceed thirty days. If
necessary heaters will be used to a
reasonable extent to keep the cement
in working form, unless the weather
should become too cold. which is not
anticipated.
After the completion of the dam
Mr.. Lumsden will at once finish the
work on the intake. which he esti-
mates should not require over 80
days more. In short, he hopes to
have things in good working shape
by the first of the year, barring acct
dents If he continues along the
lines of his present plans water will
continue to run in these bitches for
some time.
There may be some finishing
touches to put on the intake in the
spring. but If the winter should prove
to be an oDen one the whole job will
be completed before that time. This
will give our two irrigating bitches
the most complete system of its kind
in the state if not in the west. Bonds
to the amounto $4,000 were vot-
ed hv the two districts for the work.
-PRlisade Tribune.