davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
RUNNERS READY
FOR SUNDAY RACE

Soldier J. B. King and Jimmie Fitz-
gerald are all ready for Sunday
fifteen-mile race. on which hinges the
championship of Honolulu, now held
by Soldier King After the race Fitz-
gerald will hold the title, or at least
that is what the visitor and his sup
porters think. Fitzgerald has finished
up training He did a long hike on
the road on Thursday and did a
twelve-mile spin the day before. He
reports that he finds the climate of
Honolulu rather trying, and that it
all depends on the day just what time
is put up for the race. 1t is hard for
Fitzgerald to prophesy, but he hopes
to do well, and further hopes that the
public will be lenient with him in the
event of any shortcomings. That he
will win, he feels certain, though he
has had some trouble with his instep,
from which the skin was torn off dur
ing his training. However, by Sun
day he expects it will be in tip-top
condition, as it is healing up fast
King is keyed up to concert form
and fairly ate up the ground on
Thursday. Fitzgerald is not under
rating King, whom he thinks is a
vastly improved runner.
Native Sons VS.. Chinese.
The race will start Immediately on
the conclusion of the ball game be-
| tween the Chinese and Native Sons
of Hawaii. This match, which gives
promise o. being a sparkling game
of ball, will be commenced at two
o'clock and should be finished about
three-fifteen. The line-ups have al
ready been published in these col
umns. The Native Sons expect tc
win, but there is considerable uncer
tainty as to just how the Chinese wi!
play together If they have perfected
their combination, it will not be a
all surprising if the Native Sons are
beaten.
cricketers Play Combined Team.
The Honolulu cricketers are to PLAY
against a combined team from thu
two visiting men of war, in a mattel
which is slated to start at one-thirt,
on the Makiki field. The cricketers gen
orally will welcome the match, espe
cially if the weather is anything Xix,
propitious. The second cricket gam,
will be played on Tuesday, also 4
Makiki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
Kapiolani Park Sports.
BY THE WAY, Err

BY THE WAY, Err.
Say fellow can't you change that face?
Come now, try awhile
The other fellows in lfes race
May need a cheering SMILE.
What the devil is the use
To fears and cares beguile?
If now and then we get abuse
We might as well just SMILE.
And grille you, too. wear a frown,
1t seems to be the style;
You look as though you'd lost a crown,
Come now, let's see you SMILE.
Let's see you stretch your face a bit
And pleasant thoughts beguile
Don't look as though you'd just been
hit,
Twill do you good to SMILE.
If I'd my way I'd tax the frown
That fingers all the while.
The happiest face in this old town
Spells one huge pleasant SMILE.
Life is indeed quite dull enough
Without the moping style,
So let us make one big attempt
Now, altogether-S-M-I-
Jack d. Cleary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01

at the cycle sports some time back,
will be astride the wheel in the bicy-
Gle events and should pull off a race
or two unless he is handicapped Sc
verely He is great rider for his
age and size.
A tug-of-war between teams from
the Kent and the Challenger is also
set down. Some little time ago the
teams met in tug-of-war, victory rest
ing with the Kent team after a splen-
did struggle The Challenger boys
hope to reverse the result this time
and down the "hop-pickers
The relay race mentioned in yes
terday's Star may take place at Ka-
piolani Park if arrangements can be
made. Rice and Godfrey, two of the
runners, will be engaged at Athletic
Park on the fourth, the former in the
ball game and the latter in the
scribes' box, preparing the dope for
his readers. But if the race can be
Pun vi CetliJ OhOu6uS vi ldJG GllOuBu,
the Honolulu lads will be able to COM
pete against the Britishers. Unfor-
tunately, during coaling operations,
Snowman, the crack of the Kent, hurt
his foot but he hopes it will be well
enough for him to run against the
island cracks.
The horse races will be an attrac-
ton to quite host of people, though
the class of animals to run is not
equal to those competing at Maui.
Athlete Leaves for Coast.
j. H. Kuhns, of the College of Ha-
wall, whose feats with the hammer
and the shot in field meets are we'll
known to all local sports, is off to
the coast today, en- route to Washing
ton University st. Louis, to study
medicine His many friends will
wish him great success and hope that
he will be heard from in the Univer.
sity sports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
LIABILITIES.
$5,865,711.81
$5,S65,711.S1
Honolulu, T. H., June 80, 1911.

Allen W. T. Boomley foregoing
Sheet
House of Bishop Company
edge belief
ALLEN W. BOTTOMLEY.
Subscribed and before this
], HARRIS MACKENZIE,
Notary Public, Judicial Circuit H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
SPORT NOTES
Native Sons Celebrate Tonight.

Native Sons Celebrate Tonight.
A benefit dance will be given tonight
in the Young Hotel by the Native Sons
of Hawaii baseball team, the object
being to raise sufficient money to
meet the expenses Of the season. The
Native Sons deserve the support of all
ball fans, for they put up snappy ball
and play the game for the games sake.
1t is hoped that there will be a run on
tickets this afternoon in order that
the boys may be able to get their
uniforms and gear paid for.
Yachts of to kahului.
With anything like luck, Commo.
dore George Crozier will get the Char
lotte c. to Kahului tomorrow after
noon in time to win the race which
starts today. The Hawaii, Kameha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
Fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. p. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall ON King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
to attend.
PAUL R. ISENBERG, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01

Fine Job Printing a. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01

which case the optimistic prognostica-
lions of the polo fans will be realized.
So great an impetus has been given
to polo on Oahu during the past few
months that the defeat of the Oahu
team by the Fifth Cavalry would be
regarded as little short of a calamity
with Walter Dillingham;, Bob Single
Robert Atkinson and George Denison
representing Oahu, little fear is there
that defeat will be the civilians por
ton, though the Fifth Cavalry team
is regarded as a splendid quartet. Cap
tain Forsyth, Lieutenants Quekemeyer
Hanson and Doak will play for the
cavalry, with Lieutenant Sheridan as
reserve.
The match will formally open the
season and will be set going at three
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. The
field is in excellent condition and
spectators will find plenty of accom-
mediation provided. This game is
really only one of series which it is
hoped will be played between the two
teams. The second game will in all
probability take place at Leilehua and
the third will be played at Monalua.
The admission is fixed at 81 and tick
cts may be obtained in many of the
stores in town.
Kapiolani Park Sports.
Getting a great grip on the sport
ing proposition for the Fourth at
Kapiolani Park, Ed Towse has been
doing wonders in the way of rousing
others to enthusiasm. Yesterday he
spent busy day just roofing out peo-
pie whom he thought would be use
full and arranging for fresh stunts.
The way matters are shaping now it
would seem that the committee will
have something to do to sandwich in
all the various events which have
been decided on.
Young Rawlins, who rode so well
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
SPECIAL SERIES.
JULY 4TH.

1901. A. c. VS.. HAWAII.
3:30-S. LOUIS VS.. KEIO.
Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at e. o.
Hall & Sons Sporting Department,
entrance, King Street, also at Hawai-
ian Drug Co., Hotel st.
Prices-75c, SOC, 35c, Csc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
CLEAN BREAKS
TONIGHT'S RULE

The boxing contests which are to
take place at the Orpheum Theater
this evening are all under clean-break
rules, which is the best indication
that, if the men can fight at all, they
will have to fight to make good.
There will be no hitting in clinches,
no leading and then hugging for life
as was the case in the McKenna-
George contest, but there should be
some fine long range fighting shown.
The main event is for a gold cup
which has been held by both contest
ants. Bob Wade, an Australian on
the Challenger, and Stoker Biggans,
of the Kent, will battle for the cup,
, and as both have been champions
of their respective stations at differ
, ent. times, there Is every prospect
that tonight's fight will be a good
go from beginning to end Though
/ it is scheduled to last for fifteen
rounds, it is considered by the sailors
before Mike Patton is called upon to
| give a decision on points.
The preliminaries ought to be
sparkling events. In one Bloomfield,
{ of the Challenger, and Young Cans
will supply the excitement in the other
Marine Williams, who put up such a
good go against Kradalak some weeks
ago will try conclusions with "Sky'
Kolrigon, also of the Challenger. The
first contest is scheduled to start at
eight o'clock, by which time there
should be a good house.
S&&>%% >%>&&>A>&A~
meha, Charlotte c. and Gladys will
compete, the Mollilou and the Helene
not going out, and the four boats hope
to have a great race over the hundred
mile course. "The Charlotte C. will
win if trying will do it," remarked
Crozier yesterday, but" he added
"all the other shippers will be trying
just as hard" The yachts will b.
handicapped according to measure
ment, and on the time allowances thu
Charlotte c. and the Gladys may viii
out from the larger yachts. The fou
yachts will leave Honolulu harbor a
two o'clock this afternoon and will
have a long beat to windward ever.
yard of the century run. They hop
to reach kahului some time tomorrow
afternoon and will remain over unit
the afternoon of the Fourth, except
ing the Charlotte c., which is to sta
in Kahului for a week. The thre
other yachts will leave Kahului for tn
homeward run on Tuesday afternoo
at four o'clock and should make por
before daylight on Wednesday. TIL
t homeward run is all before the win
S and should not take more than thil
t teen or fourteen hours. The handicap
o are: Hawaii, scratch; Kamehamehi
e hr. 10 minis. 40 SECS; Charlotte c
il 2.26;52; Gladys, 2.54:1O, and Helen,
Il 3.49:13.
2. Oahu Must Win from Cavalry.
n Just how much the Oahu polo pla
It ers have improved during recent pra
If tice will be known after the gan
which is to be played at Moanalua c
r Tuesday next, when the Oahu tea
o. will measure its strength with IL
r Fifth Cavalry. It is expected by IL
r supporters of the civilian team tn
III the play of the Oahuans will show
a vast Improvement over last year,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
Dainty Women
LIKE THE
Re gal Shoe
A REMINDER.

% not forget to take Chamberlain
conc. Cholera and Diarrhoea RemedS
with you when starting on trip. II
can not be obtained on board the
trains and steamers and at this sea
son of the year no one can tell when
ii may be required. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
Cash Observation-Disclosures
Due from banks and bank
ers ............... 219,213.22
Bonds, stocks and invest
ments .............. 1896, 241.O2
Loans, discounts and over
drafts .............. 2,279,991,67
Real estate and bank fur
niture .............. 6O,44762
Other assets ......... S24,O41 .O3
e. oe5 7tt q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
Good, But Like Ice Water, Little
Is Enough.
PEOPLE ARE TIRED
Afraid to Put Money Into Bust
ness, He Says.
StagnatiOn Precedes Beginning
of Years DrOuth.

LeaVenworth, Kan, July A.-"For
the life Of me- said E. w. Snyuer,
president of the Manufacturers Ma
tiOnal bank, Il can't see what Presi-
dent Taft meant in calling congress to-
gether in special session. The thing
that is particularly wrong with this
country at this time is legislation Leg
islation is like ice waterfall right when
in proper quantities but it should be
used in moderation.
This country wouldn't suffer in the
least Mr.. Snyder continued, If the
halls of congress were closed for ten
years and if the states gave their legis-
latures a vacation for the same length
Of time. We've all the laws we need
for the protection OF the country from
every peril that could possibly menace
il, and we've a lot besides. What the
country wants is rest from agitation
and congress and the legislatures are
the agitatOrs.
Tariff Deliberations Cause Worry.
Are the tariff deliberations having
an effect on business OF course, they
are. Nobody can have failed to note
the stagnation that exists. Manufac-
turers are uncertain what course to
pursue and when the manufacturers
are timid, everybody else is. You are
doing pretty we'll to get 4 per cent for
your money these days. 1t isn't be-
cause people no longer have any use
for money. At present they simply dc
not care to take any chances with it.
Crop conditions may have something
to do with tire situation, but mighty
little. The stagnation was observable
along in the spring before there was
any thought Of a droutl- don't see
any prospect of Improvement in the
outlook until the tariff tinkering stops
and business is allowed to acquire con-
fidence once more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
ONLY ONE Potato CROP.
Kaw Valley Planters Get Fourth
Usual Yield This Year.

Kansas City, July 1.-THE first po-
tato crop in the Kaw valley, which is
only one-fourth of the normal yield.
will be the only potato crop the valley
Will produce this wear, potato growers
say Dry weather caused the lapse.
The harvest is in progress now. In
stead of the usual yield of from 100
to 140 bushels an acre, the fields are
giving up only 25 to 80 bushels. The
IS per cent loss is general from Kan
sas City to Topeka. The Kaw valley
produced about two thousand cars of
potatoes last year.
The Kaw valley growers have not
the seed for a second crop now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
LIGHTS MATCH; CATCHES FIRE.
ThoughtIess Act Results in Close Call
for kanSan.

Morton, Kan. July 14.-Loyal Saum
went down cellar to fill the gasoline
tank belonging to the stove, out of a
can which contained about three gal
Ions. The faucet was turned on and
the gasoline was running into the tank
when Loyal saw a match lying on the
floor several feet away. Thinking there
was danger of mice carrying it away
and setting something on fire, he
thoughtlessly struck it. Instantly the
gas escaping as the tank was being
filed ignited and the cellar was full
of flames, his clothing also caught fire,
but having presence of mind he dash
ed up the stairs and extinsuished the
fire out of his clothing by turning on
the garden hose which was running by
the door. He then turned a stream of
water on the burning gasoline and the
fire was soon under control.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
MASON WILL COME SOON.
First Act of Bakers President Will BE
Church Dedication.

\ b %4 han.l July i4 43o7l0 WiIoer
sity, will dedicate the new Methodist
Episcopal church at Cherryvale. Kan,
the second Sunday in August. DR..
Mason will not leave Chattanooga until
the first week of August and the dedi-
cation of the Cherryvale church will
be the first public ceremony in which
he will take part.
The Methodist church at Cherryvale
burned early last spring. It was prac-
tically a new church when it burned.
The church which will be dedicated in
August is much the same kind of a
church as the one which it replaces.
DR.. J. D. Smith, who was for several
years pastor of the First Methodist
church at Ottawa, Kan, is the pastor
of the church at Cherryvale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
CHILD CRUELTY BEATEN.
Abilene Mans Name Used in COnnec-
ton With Charges

of cruelty comes from Abilene in a
letter received by DR.. E. 8. billiard of
the Home Finding society. The letter
is signed by prominent Abilene parties,
and asks the doctor, for humanity's
sake, to come to Abilene at once and
investigate.
Among the charges made is that the
little stepson of Harry Hampton was
given such a terrible beating that he
nearly died. 1t is charged that the
stepfather held the child while the
mother beat him with strap.
After the mother stopped beating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14

the boy, the front of his dress was a
mass of blood. 1t is charged that he
was given four terrible beatings in one
night. It is said that the boy was
stripped, his hands tied, and then the
only food given him was a slice Of
bread and a cup of water. The letter
says the boy is a mere baby-seven or
eight years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
YACHT GOES TO HAYTT NAVY.
E. s. Dicks Former Boat VIII Garry
Eight Guns.

1,sCft a-S,S-e,.. -, -...' -, p D1aie
Of New York, is on its way from its
quarters here for Newport News. where
it Will be prepared to sail for Hayti, to
become a part of that country's navy
It is understood that she carries eight
modern rapid fire guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
BOAT BEATS REQUIRED SPEED
Neptune Makes II Knots an Hour in
First Trial.

Baltimore. July 14-The builders
trial of the United States collier Nep-
tune, the first collier to be equipped
with turbines, shows a speed of II
knots although the contract only calls
for IA knots.
The government trials of the vessel
will take place next week off Rock
land, Maine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
Porch CIinlbers Get $500.

Winfield, Kan, July 14.-Ihe resi-
dence of A. S. Kininmonth was enter
ed by porch climbers and robbed OF
two gold watches, about five hundred
dollars worth of rings and other. jew
elry, and some clothing. The robbery
was an unusually bold one, inasmuch
as it was committed on bright moon
light night on one of the prlhclpal
ators climbing into the upper story Of
The house over the front porch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14

he came down on the barrel with a
smack that broke his nose.
''Nibs'' Benedict is q reporter on
the Springfield Leader. After attend
ing the Emporia high school, he went
to Wichita, where he worked on the
Wichita Eagle and later he got a job
as railroad reporter on the Leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
BROOM CORN PRICES HIGHER,
Farmers EIated Over Rain Which In
sures Good Crop.

Liberal, Kan, July 14.-From the
crop Of last season, IT'S acres of broom
corn have been shipped from Liberal.
and It is estimated that there are more
than twenty cars in the warehouses
here. The acreage of broom corn this
year is now as great as it was last
year, and with the rain of last night
probably 5000 acres more of the crop
will be planted this month. The re-
ports of a short crop around Nation,
Ill. has encouraged farmers to grow
broom corn this year, and many be
lieve that the market here Will open
at $50 a ton for choice brush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
NIBs' LONG LEGS TANGLE.
And Benedict Fails on barrel, Break.
ing His Nose.

Emporia. Kan. July 14.=Flovd
Benedict was the central figure in
queer accident at Springfield, Mo.
While bathing in a lake he climbed
upon a slippery barrel and was gath
ering himself together when his legs
which are the longest that ever
grew in Emporia-got tangled up and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
Hat Pins at lie Each

A large assortment of regular
sc and 10c fancy hat pins on
sale Saturday at
each. &C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
1Oc Tape Measure, SC

A strong, smooth, 3 cord cot
ton for machine and hand sew
lng-a special value at 2 for SC
Saturday FIVE
SPOOLS for. DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-14
Collar Supports. 2 for &

Warren's washable collar SUP
ports; all lengths-six on a card
regularly sc a card; Saturday
for. cAAn's Sc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-09-15

the Office than any man elected since
statehood, and no one will deny this.
"IEe hasn't lived long enough in
the state" is one OF the charges
brought against his present am bitiOn,
and yet the last legislature put up
$1,000 to help induce men to come to
our beautiful state and make it their
home, "where a man is a man if he's
willing to toll, and the humblcSt may
gather the fruits of the SOIL" but
they must not run for Office because
offices belong to the elect. If Egan
had not wanted Office and had been
willing to carry water he would have
been a duced nice fellow and might
have received an appointment on the
board Of charities or something else,
but it was quite unfortunate for some
that Egan got through carrying water
when he quit building railroads.
The charge of his coming to the
state too recently to entitlc him to
office, is based on envy. Most every
man in South Dakota would be glad
to see La Toilette or Roosevelt come
20 South Dakota and run for the SEN
ate the next morning if the law per-
mitted. Egan has lived in South
Dakota a long time if a strenuous
life counts for anything, and he is
not going to hide in his tent because
the other fellows are jealous Of his
God given powers.
Egan will take care Of himself and
he says he is not going to leave the
state