davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That the
County Honolulu hereby authorized
the City and County Treasurer herein or parts
thereof having filed of
other salaries of donations accounts
materials and supplies accompanied by
having
any regular meeting or special meeting called purpose
sdeng expenditures
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED That
this Resolution 1t shall be of donations
payroll items of materials and general
SHALL before being presented
committee committees and by Board of
so be passed upon by committee
the Board Of Supervisors with
committees and sums found to be lawfully
collectively
the failing negecipg to % mass ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
NOTICE,

T. Miltner, for ten years musioal
director OF the California Theater, sam
FRANCISCO has located at &C School
street between Nuuanu and Fort,
where he will receive pupils, beginners
ana advanced, on violin. Solo and an.
sembie' private or in classes. Attention
Apply on premises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THr
UNITED STATES IN AND FoR
The TERRITORY AND DISTRICT
OF HAWAII
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA, Plaintiff, VS.. KOHALA STTCAp
COMPANY, ct al. Defendants.
Action brought in said District
Court, and the Petition filed in the
ONCE OF the Clerk Of said District
Court, in Honolulu
THE PRESIDENT OF THE I'M
ED STATES, GREETING:
kOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws ~
the Territory of Hawaii; THE TER
RIIORY OF HAWAII; SAMIJET, nj
hANAKANUI; ANNIE KANAKANTTT
vile OF Samuel NJ. Kanakanui; s M
W. hAWELO, Jr., whose full and
true name is unknown; HAMA KA-
HANAIKI wv; MABEL WAIAIT1A
EDITH MAKUA, CHARLOTTE MA
hAHA, ALBERT WAIANAE. CHAR
LES NANAKULI and ALFRED Wal
no, unknown heirs at law of KAAI-
hlNAH1NA, deceased; DOROTHY
WAlKBLE, ANNIE WAIAU. MAR
TIA PUULOA, ALEXANDER MOA-
NALUA, JAMES PALAMA. and SAM.
uEL kALlIII, unknown heirs at Iav
Oh NAPAIPA1, deceased; ISABELLA
Hull, DAISY MAKIKI, MARGARET
ANAPUNT, HARRY HAKALAIT VIII
LIAM KAT and CURTIS. NALIJ nm
known heirs at law of LIHI, deceas-
cd; KU; KAUI; LULAWALB Cw1.
MU; KANAKANUI; and REBECCA
HANALEI, FANNY KTLAnEA
CLARA KAWAIHAU, ELIZABETH
KoLOA, CORA MAXWELL. NOR
Ills WAIMEA, ERIC KEKAHA. OI,IN
LIHUE, ALLAN KUALOA ana
FRANK MALULANI, unknown own
ers and claimants
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Petition in an action
as above, brought against
you In the District Court of the Trnt,
ted states, in and for the Terr;tory
ot Hawaii, within twenty DAYS from
ana after service upon you of a certi-
he'd copy of Plaintiffs Petition here
IN, together with a certified coDv NJ
this Summons. "a
And you are hereby notified tbat
unless you appear and answer aa
ABOVE required, the said Plaintiff will
take Judgment of condemnation oP
the lands described in the Petition
herein and for any other relief de-
naaded in the Petition.
WITNESS THE doNoRAR1R
B. DOLE and THE HON
OfABLE A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON.
Judges Of said District Court tbi9
Ioth day Of December, in the wear
u our Lord one thousand nine hun
lred and ten and of the Independence
u the United States the one hundred
md thirty-ffth.
(Sgd) A. E. MURPHY.
C1erk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NUMBER 47a.

RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE VARIOUS
SERVICES or THE AND COUNTY or HONOLULU.
BE m RESOLVED by the the County
Honolulu Territory Hawaii that the following amounting
one Hundred FiFe Thousand Eight Hundred EhFoir N55SS4OU
Dollars hereby the Gen
era Fund of the County
and other
OF County
period beginning with the first of April A. 1911 ending with the
heh day of june A. d. 1911 said monthly
subdivisions said
q ned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

When you have rheumatism in vour
loot or instep apply Chamberlain,s
Pain Balm and you will get ouicl,
rc'iei. 1t cost but a trihe. Why suffer?
For sale by All dealers Benson
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District of Hawaii.-ss.
l. A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the
District Court of the United Statea
OF America, in and for the TERRITORY
ana District of Hawaii, do hereby
certlfy the foregoing to be a full trne
ana correct copy of the original sum
mons In the case Of THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA VS.. KOHATA
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as the
same remains of record and on file IN
the office of the Clerk of said Court
IN WITNESS WHEREOF T have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF said District Court this 8Oth
Gay OF December, A. D. 1910.
A. E. MURPHY,
CLERK OF United States Distric.
Court Territory of Hawaii
By F. L. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24

BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED That the following
IwenyIhree Thousand
hereby Tax Special
Fund the City and County Honolulu the building
roads and bridges the
be made monthly in the
herein contained:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-24
(Seal)
(Endorsed)

NO 6S, DISTRICT COURT OF
ne U: 5. for the Territory of Ha-
wan; THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. KOHALA SrCAR
COMPANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROB-
EXT w, BRECKONS and WILLIAM
L. hAWLINS, Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
BY H. C. BYRD.

Georgetown will he at a disadvantage
in the coming big games on its sched-
ule this fall While there are many
reports being circulated as to the great
amount of material there is on the
Hilton from which to build foot
ball team. II. nevertheless. is fact
that the Blue and Gray eleven will not
go into either of the two heaviest
games on it's list with an even chance
of victory for several reasons, and no
body should expect it.
In the first place. the team will be
at great disadvantage against the
Carlisle Indians from the fact that the
Warner bunch has been working out
for four weeks already. has been
through signal practice and scrimmage
for over two. and will play its first
game tomorrow, while Georgetown has
scarcely started work. This in itself
would he enough to give the Carlisle
team a great advantage in the coming
contest between the two schools were
everything else equal Whenever 1T is
necessary the Indians are gotten out
for morning practice and work out
twice a day. thus having all the time
desired to perfect plays. No such con-
dition exists at Georgetown. as there
are several men on the Blue and Gray
medical school almost the entire after
noon. and there are others who hold
positions in the city and fail to get
away from work until late.
Last yea the Army had a team that
Yale and Harvard could barely beat and
from that eleven the best part of this
seasons team will be constructed. When
Georgetown faces West Point on it's own
field it will be going against an eleven
composed of men who are kept physically
he hoo = ,.io
lations, and who will be in much better
condition to go through a grueling strug-
gle than will the Hilltoppers.
That Geo. setown has good material
there is no denying. but that it does not
have as good material as have the two
big schools which it has to meet is Ger
TAIN and that is the question which
should be considered AS far as the
teams which GEORGETOWN is to meet in
this section are concerned, it has ma
terial good enough to assure itself fair
amount of success, but that the men who
are TO make up the Georgetown eleven
are not as good on a whole as those
who will compose the Army and Carlisle
teams is not even questioned.
Georgetown has good material as far
as good material is considered around
here. but to compare it with that which
Is out for the Carlisle and Army teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, September 22-From
now on it will only be breeze for the
Athletics to cop out the American League
championship with the possibility of the
whole thing being settled by the result of
Mondays clash with the Tigers. AL
though the Giants lead is not quite so
cinchy looking, they would have to fall
down and break both forelegs to permit
the Cubs to pass them-.n fact, it looks
as though they will win just as easily at
the finish in the race for the National
League flag as the Athletics will in the
American 1t is to be hoped that they do,
for then both clubs will nave chance to
rest up bit and then get right on edge
for the supreme struggle for the blue rib
bon OF the national game. Until last year
the American League pennant was not
generally decided until the very last day
or two of the season. while of late years,
with the exception of 1903, the National
League winner was practically determin-
ed a month before This was unqueS-
tionably a handicap for the club that was
compelled to extend itself every inch of
the way to win it's own race, and then
Immediately start in on a grueling fight
for the world championship. Last year
both the Athletics and the Cubs won
their respective races we'll within them
selves and both went to the post for the
big affair in the very pink Of condition.
1t will be the same way this year. Both
clubs will be right and the best club will
win. AS to which is the better club, that
depends altogether upon the environment
of the enthusiast giving the judgment.
There is no denying the class Of the
Giants performance on the road. In
Guiding the first game at st. Louis yester
day. they annexed eleven straight VIC
tories, thus beating all the dope, and
when you beat the dope you are stepping
some. Making all allowance for their
speed on the bases. though, the Giants
main dependence has been Mathewson
and Marquard. With any help from
Crandall and Ames, 1t looked as though
the Giants had something on the Cubs in
the pitching department. which did not
look any too good all season. Both Mar
guard and Mathewson have come through
all right, while the Cubs twirlers have
faltered more than once in the face OF
fire. In the meanwhile the Cubs will have
to keep a-stepping or the Pirates may
still cop the place money. despite the
fact that they have fewer games to play.
They are square-away in the number or
victories, but the Cubs have an advan-
tage in that they have lost four games
less, but a repetition of this weeks work
on their part would enable the Pirates
to pass them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The New York American have released
Outfielder Handiboe.
The Cubs have cracked so badly that 1t
would not be at all surprising If the
Pirates should beat them out of second
place. The champions were up against
too tough a schedule proposition. and
shower of double-headers put Chance. 5
pitching staff all to the bad.
Westerfelt, the new umpire signed by
Ban Johnson. worked behind the plate for
the first time yesterday afternoon. From
what he has shown he is bound TO
give Bill Evans a close run for popu-
larity. Westerfelt is a big fellow who
can see the ball behind any backstop. His
Judgment of balls and str. kes was so nne
that there was semblance OF kick
The Cleveland American League club
yesterday announced the release of fifteen
players. all of them recruits. They are
Outfielder Williams, released to the st.
Louis Americans; Naesleson, Dokard,
Konnick, Callamore and Spencer. re-
leased to the Toledo American Associa-
ton club: Howley, Hirsh, Doane and
Coltrin to Portland. Ore, and Baldridge,
Bunting. Cooke, Hickey and Mapel to
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Also Training The Welkin.

Ticket of Leave is now in the able
hands of Garth, and will be saddled in all
of the coming local stakes, providing he
does not meet with mishap in his races
in Toronto. Besides Ticket of Leave,
Garth has the good black mare The
Welkin, by Contract, that Col. Raj Parr,
the owner of Ticket of Leave, purchased
at the Hildreth sale at Sheepsnead Bay
recently.
The Welkin was developed by Henry
Craven. trainer, and won a stake here
this spring. She showed such a great i'm
provement for Buster Davidson that he
| was set down by the stewards and has
been on the ground ever since. Craven
sold the mare to Sam Hildreth and in her
first start in the interests of Col Parr at
Montreal Saturday easily disposed of her
rivals In Ticket of Leave and The Wei
kin Col Parr probably has two of the
best steeplechasers in America.
Garth will also bring along st. Abe.
A. d. PARIS chestnut son of st. Leon
ards, and Andy Chisholm, regarded a s the
! best three year-old shown in Canada this
season. On the fiat Garth's string will be
| just as strong Among the other horses
are Montgomery, that since he purchased
| at the Hildreth sale for $1,000. has won
| three races In his silks, Busy, the Galore
/ four-year- old, a consistent performer this
season; Bounder A and Supervisor, a
, Canadian winner Some of the youngsters
Garth has are: Bury, the Burgomaster
! colt, that Col. Parr bought from Hill
| dreth: Rod and Gun, Cherry Seed, Miss
! Joe and Cismont all winners in the two
year-old dashes up north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE BULLETIN.
Releases and Contracts of Players
With Different Clubs.

CHICAGO. September 21.-President B.
B. Johnson of the American Base Ball
League has announced the following
changes Of players:
Releases:
BY Chicago to Des Moines-H. Pinker-
ton and E. White.
BY st. Louis to Louisville-D. Crisis
and Curry.
BY st. Louis to Clay Center-south-
wick
BY ST Louis to Toledo-Meloan.
BY Detroit to Buffalo-Bruckmiller and
Wright.
BY Detroit to ST. Louis-Reynolds.
BY Detroit to Boston-Wuff11.
BY Detroit to Toronto-Wilson.
BY Cleveland to Toledo-Chapman.
BY Cleveland to Columbus-S. Smith.
|. BY Cleveland to Omaha-Justice.
BY Cleveland to Memphis-A. Kerr.
BY New York to Toledo-G. Hardin
BY New York to Jersey City-Fitzgerald
and Magher.
BY Boston to Jersey City,. Thoney
and Myers.
BY Boston to Brockton-Baker and
Gianni.
BY Boston to New Bedford-Wilson.
BY Boston to ST. Paul-E. KarSer.
81 Boston to Victoria-Baker.
Contracts:
With ChicaSo-J. Benz, H. Pinkerton,
NJ. Berghammer.
With st. Louis-J. Sake, j. kutina, A.
S. Compton.
With Detroit-W Taylor, G. 1. Tutwil-
Ter and Charles Bauman.
With BOSton-O. Henrikson.
With New York-A. j. Handiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
MEDAL OF HONOR
FOR UMPIRE SHERIDAN

CHICAGO, September 22.-Jack
Sheridan, dean of the American
League umpiring xtaff. arrived In
Chicago yesterday with a plea to
President johnson to be relieved
permanently from further duties
as an arbiter. The league presi-
dent acceded to Sheridan's wishes
and presented him with the
"medal of honor" the first ever
awarded to an umpire. 1t is n
handsome souvenir, given In con-
sfderatiOn of Sherfdan's long
service.
The retiring umpire expects to
leave for California Sunday to
spend the winter.
Mr. johnson said that while
Sheridan did not wish to umpire
any more he would return from
the coast next season and remain
in the American League In an ex-
ecutive or managerial capac-
ity. President johnson declined
to discuss any probable opening
which Sheridan might fill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

in the contests over the brushes. Garth.
however, may not have such easy going
here this fall, for the best fencers in the
land will be on the grounds.
The fields, too, will be larger than in
Canada. as quite a few stables did not
go to the Dominion tracks this season.
probably the most prominent among them
being Silas Veitch, recognized as one or
the ceverest trainers in the cross country
business and formerly great rider.
Veitch now has at Pimlico the skillful
leapers belonging to H. S. Page of New
York. H. x. Vingut, Mrs. A. NJ Singer
and others.
There are a few under veitch's care
that will have to be reckoned with,
among them being Waterspeed, Cold
Plate, Far West Enniskillen and Hylda.
Waterspeed, the fast mare by Water
cress, that in the biggest stake at the
Brookline meet this summer beat Alsie,
Ticket of Leave and, in fact, the cream
of the steeplechasing world. Later. how
ever, Ticket of Leave was shipped to
Canada, where the grand big son OF Rus
sell has not been beaten and is considered
by experts as the premier horse over tim
Der this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
nERIZNENI @hNENT
N Happenings 1Sportdom

The St. Louis Browns and Boston Ma
tionais are having a great contest trying
TO decide which can lose the greatest
number of games during the present
campaign. Today the Bostons are leadine
with l01 defeats to their credit. but the
Browns are but a single game behind
them. 1t is not at all likely that either
of these teams will win five more games
this year, in which event they Will come
pretty close to equaing the record OF
j. Palmer O'Neils famous Pirates In
1890.
Rube Marquard, not unlike other pitch
ers who have achieved distinction. Is
making the serious mistake of telling
what he will do when he is pitted
against the Athletics. 1t would be very
wise for this young man to rest on MS
laurels. He has been the real cause for
the Giants victory. but it does not stand
him in good stead to make any predic-
ton for the future. If he is under the
impression that he is going to have easy
sailing when he goes against the Ameri-
can League champions he may find him
self mistaken. He will probably find thai
in Bender and Coombs he will have foes
we'll worthy of his consideration. and
while no one wants to reflect on his great
work, it does not sound We'll to boast.
Both the Cubs and. Pirates. have been
found lacking in this campaign, and both
Managers Chance and Clarke are busily
engaged just now trying to figure out a
way that they can strengthen their teams
so as to make them contenders next sea
son. 1t stands to reason that 1t will not
require much to strengthen these teams
and yet that missing link is often very
hard to find.
Owner Murphy's protest because the
umpire called the second game witt
Philadelphia Wednesday when in his
opinion it was still light enough to play
is not apt to receive any consideration
from President Lynch. The umpire
word is law in such cases, and if there
is any blame it should fall on the shout.
ders Of the Chicago club for not starting
its games earlier at this season of tine
year. With two games scheduled to be
one long game should be figured on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

Grantland Rice, in the New York Even
ing Mail, says: McGraw has even an
nounced he will pitch C. Victor Faust
against the Cubs, for the Giant leader has
more than one old score to cancel against
past humiliatons from this team. Il not
only hope to pitch Faust against Chi
cago,' he states but Latham and l also
will play. Robinson, who joins us in
Cincinnati. will probably catch the Mar
ion marvel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
e and Gray Eleven Will Be at Disadvantage in Big Contests
WILL BE AT A
DISADVANTAGE IN BIG GAME
Bloc and Gray Has Not as Good Material
as Carlisle, Nor as Much
Time for Practice.

is not reasonable. and if the Blue and
Gray eleven makes good showing
against those two eleyens 1t will deserve
a whole lot of credit. and its success will
be due to nothing but pure courage and
stick-to-it-iveness on the part of the play
ers and superior work on the part of the
coach.
One thing that is holding the George
town team back in it's DEVELOPMENT is
the fact that Hart. who is depended on
to hold down one of the tackle jobs this
year. is unable 70 set on the field before
! o'clock. which is too late for him to
get in his best work with the rest of the
eleven.
Gallaudet College will start practice this
afternoon A large squad is expected for
the first workout.
The foot ball season in many sections
of the country will start tomorrow. About
the only teams in which the local follow.
ers of the sport will be interested ana
which start play are Gettysburg, Lafay-
ette Carlisle and Western MARYLAND
Carlisle meets Lebanon Valley Coliese'
Lafayette will meet the bloomsbury state
Normal School, Gettysburg is scheduled
to play Middletown College. while West
ern Maryland will try conclusions with
the Frederick. Md, team at Westminster.
1t is hardly expected that much Will ne
uncovered by any of the teams, the
smaller ones not having had time to de-
velop much in the way of open play,
while the larger colleges will have mace
no attempt to get anything other than a
good try-out for the men on the offensive
and defensive under the old system.
Brides who coached North Carolina
last year, Is at Yale this season assisting
in coaching the linemen. While Brides
failed to develop much of an of1ense al
North Carolina last year, he did turn out
cracking good line, and it is probaply
for his excellent knowledge of the WORK
of a forward that he has been secured
to help out at New haven
Fury is tie fastest man on the George
town squad Yesterday in hundred
ward dash he beat his closest competitor
five yards Rathbone, the former Bust
ness High School boy, was second. rain
bone proved himself almost as fast as
Fury. but faltered in the last half OF the
distance.
The Georgetown Props will begin prac-
tice today but from the advance reports
there is poor prospects of having good
team Little material is expected ana
| the team will probably be lighter than IN
years.
With White in quarterback the George
town backfeld looks a whole lot more
imposine and with the added weight
should do better work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
BILLY GARTH PLANS
FOR FALL MEETING
Noted Virginia Horseman to
Race Great String at
PimIico Track.

BALTIMORE. Md. September p
Billy Garth, Virginia's noted turfman,
was visitor at .Pimlioo yesterday. The
Sage of Albemarle came down from Can
ada to look over the big string now here
in charge of his son Lewis, who is fast
following the footsteps of his daddy as
one Of the best judges of horsefiesh in
this country The elder Garth will I'M
questionabiy have the largest aggregation
of thoroughbreds that ever raced here,
for he will have close on to a half hun
bred highly bred euines during the differ
ent events on the program of the fall
meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club,
which is only couple Of weeks off.
Last night Garth left for Toronto.
where the final sport in the Canadian
circuit is to begin next Saturday after
noon and continue for week. No sooner
than the last event is run at Woodbine,
the stars of the Virginia stable will be
placed aboard a train for this city. Be-
fore bidding goodbye to Pimlico for a
short period Garth had Supt. John Bren-
nan reserve nineteen additional stalls for
the section which he will bring here from
Toronto, while there are already housed
twenty-five head at the Hilltop course,
including a number of yearings by The
Commoner. Glorifier and Lord Esterling.
Only one is by Glor:fier, dam Glad Tyd-
ings. and is the property OF rather Bill
Scully who, with the rest of the old-tim-
ers. will be on the scene when the bugle
call sounds over the historic course Sat
urday, October Z. Sculiy's youngster Is a
chestnut colt and favors the horse that
jim Mccormick raced in all of the big
stakes during the days of prosperity on
the metropolitan courses, and in which he
carried off his share of the rich plums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22

With the close of the Eastern League
season but several days off, George Stall
ings Is assured of fourth position for his
Bisons. This was all the big chief prom
Used for this season. He has greatly
strengthened the club since taking hold
at Buffalo, and hopes to figure In the
fight with Rochester next year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
Steeplechase String Strong.

When it comes down to steeplechasing
at Pimlico it need not be any surprise
if Garth wins more struggles through the
field than any other trainer. The veteran
has been the leader in this branch of
the sport Of kings on the northern tracks
this year. and during one of the recent
meetings sent every winner to the post