davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First race Zone mIewoolnoia. 100 pounds; Tarbuie.
100 Ethels Pride 100; Diamond Betty. U0 Rondclet.
lQ0 Bisque 105; Fruit 105; Coverhampton 105: Martha
celia 1866 Nightmare. 1U5; Mon Amour. l05 and Ethel
Mark, lO5.
second race (selIlng mile and seventy yards
AIinda 9l Lady Knight 81; Maxrose %; Cap
tain Gsson e7 Roger smith e7: GYPSY Ben 9s Goldaga.
100 Extcl 100: James Fritz 1922 Missile 105; Stolen
Moments 106 and Averger. io7.
Third race Fourth special handicap; mile)-Kitte
90: Right Royal 1o2; Monte loS Duke Of kendai
Io3 Rainland lo6: Trapper, 1G6 Kings Trophy lG6;
spenceTian. 10s: Phil Finch. 122 and RAPID Water, 122
Fourth race CFremer Stakes I'VE furlongsl -sainada
100; AicDougal 105; Fflatory 10S Jim McGnns. los;
Proteue I0s Verdant ll3 and Leonard Haymar lis
Fifth race sellng: and one-quarter miesl-Drum-
ulond Cathness %; Atheola 80: Nandora 90; Mint
Bed 90: Bean so; Miss Aubrey 80; Always Faithful 100
and Blue Mint. l04
Sixth race iseing; quarter re)-Clique Sc;
C-eT1ni 96. Ioca 81: Chats lOI; Bounful I0l; Irby
Bennett I02 Fitzbrilar lO2: Crss Cross 1O2 Hadrian
An3 Safeguard l04: One More 104 and Glendon, 1O7
Seventh race mile and seventy yards)-Cata taline,
93; Gracious 95: Male Hanlon 95 Docile 99 Arab SO:
Rice 10; St Daniel 102; Favonius 10o; Barke-
more 1oJ; Exclamation, 1oT; Blennenworth. 109 and
Homestead Ill
Eighth (selling; three quarter neAnnte Alone,
So Hannibal Bey S6; Kn'wledge 96 Vic Zeigler. 9S;
Baggery 100 Flying Charcoal 03 Inquisitive Girl l05;
Of the Valley, 104 Caterpillar. 1Q5; Dapple Gold.
107 Whorler, 107. and King Rose. 107
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
MATCH FOR MARSHALL.
He Takes His Eighth Chess Game
from ,JanO7CSki IN Paris.

Paris March Frank ]. Marshall the Brooklyn
chess player has defeated D. Janowski of this city
in the chess match begun at the Cercle Philidor
here on January "a He won the seventeenth game
to-day and as he had thus won eight games he
took the stakes and the special purse given by
Isaac L. Rice, of New York.
1t Marshals turn to open the game, and ne
selected a Queens Gambt, declined by Janowsk.
After the few opening moves had been made Mar
shall proceeded with a strong attack. which Jan
owski tried in vain TO parry. After siXty-seVen
moves Janowski resigned the game and the match.
Final scores: Marshall, S; JanowSki. o; drawn, l.
Large crowds of spectators of many nationahties
have followed with interest the progress of the
match. and tonight Marshall was greeted with
prolonged applause when he made his final move.
Mr. Marshall intends 10 play at various European
cities befole returning to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
GIANTS TO KEEP THEIR PLACES.
New Men Not Good Enough to Displsce
Any of Last Years Champions
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Savannah, Ga, March 7.-McCiraw. Devlin. WiItse.
Marshall and Dahlen were among the arrivals here
to-day McGinnity, Bresnahan, Bowerman and
Taylor are the only absent members of the
Giants. The regular routine of work taken up
Immediately the arrival of McGraw. and by the
end of the week the entire outfit expects to be in
form for regular game None of the
brought here by MctIraw have done we'll enough to
insure a single change III the nine from that Of the
Giants at the close of last season
1t is certain that RTesnaiIan viii he used behind
the bat regularly to relieve BowerInan. Wiltse is
very thin having just recovered from a case Of
pneumonia. ana IS doing only light work. Devlin is
picture of perfect health and condition, and seems
70 be in better condition than of those who
have reported. Dahlen is beginning his work slow
Iy, and will do little work until the weather gets
warmer
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
HTGHLANDERS At YORK
Ortiz and Putnam an Good C0ndi-
tiOn to Pitch.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Montgomery, Ala. March clark Griffith's y
youngsters returned late this afternoon from an
other day of hard practice. covered with dust but
all happy. The fun team will be here tomorrow
night, with the exception of Jack" Powell, who
comes on Sunday. Pearly Holycross. the youngster
from Cairo, Ill. has developed into remarkable
pitcher:and will undoubtedly be landed by Grit
fifth. He is also hard hitter. joe Yeager. who
played with Montreal last season, arrived to-day
be of the utility men,
James Whitley and Billie Hogg are making
good bids for pitchers place, but Whitley is little
young yet. Orth and Putnam in fine cond-
tion. There has been stiff arms Charley
horses since the men have been practising. and the
pitchers will be in excellent form to let the players
practise they arrive. Word that Dave
FutZ, the fast outfeider, has signed was received
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Forrest 100; Fortunate l03: Lady Tarascon 1oS Gray
Dsl l00; Hostility los Chief Archibald lll'
Mint Boy. lis. - -, T al,
Fifth selling; and onesxtesnth mss)i2p ian
Sauhey. o.: BOdul. 81 PADRE 5s' r,lati'
io4i Tammany los; Bluff. l05; ieveiile 100; POST
Sixth race (seing mares four old and over one
rne)-I1da Leib 100: Second Sight. 100: snare Lut
Virrfe Dor IO4: Ieenja i04; 105; Cap ana eoW
lo5: lila Noel. O5 lO5: Gold Spot io'i SpriAS
Brook 100: Sale. 100. - ~, On.
seventh race Selling six furlongss-BTusn 1P' @ Sy
solnd.ee iOt; Orpheuh, i04: Mary Mctanerty' lo6;
Moderator, los: St Wood. 109: Pierce j., lU9
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
YALE's ENTRIES IN N. Y. A. C. GAMES

Yale has entered large number of men for the
indoor track games of the New-Yorll Athletic Club
which will be held in Madison Square Garden on
Saturday. The list includes:
sixty-yard dash--D j. Torrey, f. Il. RevelI ir l. h
Robinson ana c. H. Edwards. Three -hundred-3ard run
Revei Robinson Edwards and w. =. Johnston SEVENTY
yard dash-Terrey. Sevsnty-yard hurdIes-Johnston L.
G Porter L. W. Mertz and ~ w Hall Eight-hundred-
and-cignty-yard run-Ls. F. fred-
handicap Il. Moore, w ]. L'Enge ir. n A
Hiiinan. r. a 81 and j. L. Buck.
nayiee-Buck sptzer and Imhn. oneand mile
run--Armstrong. StNteen-pound shct rut-H p Kinney
High jump J. HasbTouck and J. ". Marshall Pole
xault-Ward McLanahan. J. F. o Fsren r. DTay
IMo-lliie relay teams. Il Burnep. J. Gates. c.
HiL T. u. Parsons and Armstrong.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
CITY PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

F!rgt Tece (purse; thresyear-olcs: seven furioneS
H4rr Stephens 81 Jses II. Reed, ioO: Daredevil 100
Chit5uk 100: RoundeEy 100: Billy Ean6seL l02 Yert
shire rad. I05; Red Ruler. Ii2.
Second selling; ave Iurnngsl-Fflia, 50; Weber
1ie.6z 81 Eoodcieim So: By Pay. 95 Equity l0f Dr.
ie4i Ei.arity ioa June Collins. 1906 Duels i06
esliE Mozzes. iV8
Third Yaee (hsndcsn: mile furlong)-Eruns-
NICK ss; Beindan %: Luralighter. I00 Mot 100
JGneta, lo2
rna eplraei swoyearoSis; four fuIlouss)-PoIfs
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
the other scores were:
MuNsoN, CORNELL RUNNER. ILL

Ithaca, y. Y. March ID C. Munson the crack
distance runner OF Cornell has been Obliged to give
up his university work for short time because
9f an attack OF pink eye" He has gone to his
] ]unan,e 70 SomPete in the New York Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The most interesting and picturesque route through
the centre of England IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS, and LIVERPOOL (Excnange) TO Scot
land BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON & DINING CARS
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
(CentraD and LONDON (St. Pancrasl. THROUGH
TICKETS to LONDON PARIS and all parts. BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel, residence or
pier in New any part of London. Apply for
guides. time tables. maps, Sc. to the Company's Pas
Senger Agents Messrs T. Cook < Son. 26l and 1IS5
Broadway and 649 Madison-ave. and to Messrs. Thos
Meadows g. Co.. 81 Beaver St, Midland Agents for
Freight Traffic for freight to all parts Of Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
YALE FRESHMEN WIN AT HOCKEY.
Defeat Columbia 08 Seven by Score of 6 to 3
at st, Nicholas Rink.

Freshman hockey sevcns from Yale and Columbia
met in a fast game of hockey at the St. Nicholas
Rink last evening and the New-HaVen collegians
won by the score of TO 3. Allng's work for Yale
of the features of the contest He scored
three goals The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
TO ENLARGE AoUEDUCT.
Queens County Jockey Club Buys Sixteen
Acres of Adjacent Property.

The Queens County Jockey Club bought tract
OF land, consisting OF sixteen acres yesterday for
sl6eo The land is adjacent to its track. at Aque-
further a racing plant
This IS IN line with the policy Of the club TO
make its track compare favorably with any In the
metropolitan district - ~
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
NEW PENN. FOOTBALL COMMITTEEMAN

Philadelphia. March George H. McFadden ir
was elected member Of the Pennsylvania football
committee to-day. 10 hIl the vacancy oausea h
the death of Samuel Goodman. r. Mr. McFadden
lS9l- i teauA III
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
GOLF
George Low Wins First Prize in Palm Beach
Open Tourney.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnrpuNr.I

IBY TELEGEAPH TRIBUNE-T
Palm Beach, Fla. March I'm the open tourna-
II ent held here to-day George Low, professional of
the Baltusrol Golf Club, the first prize OF 5000
by making the thirty-six holes in 1S6, medal play
Arthur H. Fem. the local professional came in
second. with of 13S, and captured Sl01
Willie Anderson, of Apawamis took third
money $50 with 139. Charles =. Cory, of the Vol
laston Golf Club took fourth prize $40 plate and
the silver cup for the oest amateur score. scor-
ing IA. J. Forde. OF the ST. Augustine club got
fifth money. SIS. with 14s He tied with Paul Water
man. OF the Englewood club, but the latter gave
up his interest in the prize
Among the other were:
Walter Fovargue. Thomasvie, Ca. 149; Bernard
Nichols, New York, 1872 l. a Hamilton, ohn
G Bell 153: r. H McElree Onwentsia. I54: 4 r.
Huston, 81 Dayids 1856, a. II. Reveu Chicago. 1856 :
j. Mitchell, Mimia. 1876 II. r. Rea Pittsburg l57; +
Il lockwood. Englewood, 1853; Edmund Cluett Troy
10; A. w. Black. Lakewood 1885, f. 8. Fish St An
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Uoner Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace. London Healthiest situation
England. Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from S2-'
per day. Special terms for large parties. Conventei
train service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
STADIUM FOR SYRACUSE.
John D. Archbold Agrees to Bear the Ex-
pense.

Syracuse. March flames r. Day. chancellor Of
Syracuse University. to-day announced that John
D. Archbold, of New York. president of the board
of trustees had agreed 10 bear the expense Of a
stadium for the university
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW-ST. ENOCH HoLEL x,,1,,.,
AyR-STATIoN HOTEL ,
pUNFRIEs-sTATION HOTEL.
N (For Burns Mausoieum. etc0
Tariffs Hotels and full paricuiars as 70 routes
may had mt the European Onices OF Inc Ifibune'
at I49 Fleet Street, London
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Auto-gsrake- splendid View Black Fvr-
Mountains. and Town. JULES ETPPEF
Proprietor; also of Hotel Bellevue, san Rer
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Most Iuxurious and comfortable hotel In Paris Heab-
lest location nnd finest view overlooking TuIerj-.
Gardens. steam heat throushOut. 200 private bata-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

kE - 1904. The most o-date Suites and single
xxzt& Baths. Beautiful Garden. IL 900
LA1kx2n$ yards. Private Villas. French Restaurant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-28
THG
BERNICE PAUAIII BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KAL.HI, OAHU.
KALLHI. OAHU.

Residents Of Hawaii Territory and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the al we named Museum
will be open to inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS Of each and
every week Of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS Thanks
giving and Christmas excepted), be-
tween the hours or 10 O'Clock q. m.
and S O'Clock p. M, from the 31st day
Of March to the 31st day Of October,
and from 10 o'clock .. m. to $3.50
o o'clock D. m. from the 1st day OF
November to tho 31st day Of March
Of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu BY
through steamers on other than the
regular visitors days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior to the days set apart - regular
visitors days may be admitted to the
Museum On SPECIAL PERA0I8. II
sued during Office hours from the gem
eral Office Of the trustees, No. ~ Mef-
chant street, next door to the banking
house Of Bishop B Co.
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FRk
Electric cars bound west on King
street pass the Museum every ten
minutes during the day.
Honolulu, T. H, June 18th, 1910.
PER ORDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-28

under margin of this incision, which
re-opens the lactiferous ducts and
starts the milk flowing again. This is
kept up for month, or even two
months if the tree keeps on flowing
well. Thus the oblique incisions get
wider and wider from day to day until
at the end of the series of tappings
/; it is one and one-half inches wide At
the end of six months in the case of
the modified herring bone incision or
three months in case of the single ''V"
| incision, the other side of the tree is
| tapped in the same manner The best
| implement. after the first incision, is
a farrier's knife. as the rounded ex-
tremity of the blades can not injure the
wood and leaves strips of cambium, or
| the whole cambium, from which the
bark grows very quickly. The flow is
small at first, but reaches its maximum
/, in four or five days.
| In this connection it was remarkable
| to me how quickly the bark grew over
| the places where the tapping had been
| done. In three to six months where
| the cambium (inner or growing part
! of the bark) has not been injured or has
| been left in strips on the wood, and
| in nine months where it has actually
been stripped off the wood, new bark
| has grown entirely over the wound to
a level with the remainder, and Incl
sions into this new bark will cause the
| latex to flow as freely as though no
former incision had been made. AL
though, in the natural order of things,
this new bark would not be touched
| for four or five years, as there is other
| surface to tap before that time, yet it
| is a very important thing to be able
| to have all the lactiferous ducts re-
established so thoroughly and so soon
after tapping so as to give new surface
| the same area of bark over again.
This reduces the whole tapping to a
| system. The wood is never cut into.
and by the best methods the cambium
is not entirely removed. In fact, the
new bark begins growing from the top
lower portion of the incision. So that
there is no injury to the bark eventual
ly, even when it is actually stripped
| off the tree and shavings cut right
down to the wood. This is not a good
method Of tapping and is only men,
toned because, even including one or
two plantations using this method,
there was not a single plantation I
visited where the yield of the trees had
not increased from year to year.
(To be continued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-28

Fourth Floor. stangenwald Buildin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-28

this single "V'' incision is made. the
tree can be tapped again in three
months, instead of six as by other
methods. There is a small plantation
IN Johore of only fifty acres in bear
ing with three hundred trees to the
acre, and as poor soil as + saw in the
Malay Peninsula. where the trees have
been yielding two or three years and
are now in their seventh year, yielding
one pound per tree year. It has just
been purchased by Danish company,
which is compelled to hold the prop
erty through a dummy British COM
pany. This fifty acres, if it had been
purchased at cost price, would pay at
present prices of rubber enough to pay
over ten per cent on the capital re-
quired to develop one thousand acres,
as this Danish company intends to do.
And during this time the income from
these fifty acres will be increasing.
| Sungei Rengam, an estate in Selan-
gcr, has a thousand acres which have
been in bearing for some time, as well
as more which will be coming on from
time to time. Shares in this company
are selling at an advance of 500 per
tate owned by Chinaman in Malacca,
thirty or forty miles inland, which has
two or three thousand acres in bearing
or soon to come into bearing. Besides,
there are many other plantations of
varying acreage.
| The methods of tapping vary. Per-
haps the most common is the so-called
modified herring-bone incision. A sin
gle vertical channel is made down the
bark with a gauge not deep enough
to pierce the cambium or growing part
| of the bark, and which is simply a
channel for the latex to run into from
| the incisions, which are made on each
side, branching obliquely from this, or
rather extending into it.
| These incisions as they cross the
ducts which pass vertically up in the
bark, and which are stored full Of
latex under considerable pressure,
cause the latex to flow and carry it
down into the central channel, along
which it runs into cup placed on the
ground or hung on a nail placed under
a small tin spout pushed into the bark
of the tree. Another good method is by
the single "V' incision, previously men,
| toned, with a short central channel
leading from its apex down to a cup
placed beneath. Whatever kind Of in
cision is used, every other day, or on
some plantations every day, thin slice
of the bark from its surface down
nearly to the wood is shaved off the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-28
THE RUBBER INDUSTRY.
e. G. WAREHOUSE, NJ. D.


a e. G.. WATERE
Sc+0<0<O<0+0<0+o+0+0<0<0<0
OF the fact that the cultivation of
rubber trees is a success and that for
Ia number OF years 1t promises, in cer-
tain localities, to be more lucrative
than the growing of any other known
agricultural product, any one who has
visited the rubber estates Of the Malay
Peninsula or of Ceylon, will, think,
be firmly convinced.
the primary object of looking up the
subject of rubber plantations, feel
very confident that, in certain locali-
ties in these islands also, rubber PLAN
tations will prove great success. At
ter about one months travelling from
Honolulu, I arrived in Singapore and
began my visits to the various rubber
plantations scattered over the Malay
Peninsula, nearly all of which visited.
perimental stage. in that country. They
are exporting rubber in larger and
larger amounts each year, and are OBJ
tanning, there and in Ceylon, for their
crude rubber the highest price ever
paid for this product (6s. Cd. to 6s Cd.
per h., when 1 left Singapore), which
is almost a shilling a pound above the
price paid at that time for the best
Amazonian Para from the wild trees
of Brazil
The cost of collecting, preparing and
marketing this rubber was only Cd. to
Cd. per pound, not including the upkeep
OF the plantation, which, however, is
very small when the trees are old
enough to yield. as there is very little
care required after they have come in
to bearing. There would be a hand
some profit on their plantations if the
price were one third of the price which
they are obtaining today and it would
pay something at one-sixth of the pres
ent price
The situation in regard to rubber is
a peculiar one and differs from the con-
dition in the cultivation or growth Of
any other agricultural product today.
Up to within the last few years all the
rubber has been gathered from wild
trees, but, after number of expert
ments in Botanical Gardens, and in
growing rubber trees on a small scale,
it became apparent that rubber could
be obtained from cultivated trees and
would prove very profitable.
Trees in Ceylon were found to grow
in about one-third of the time it was
estimated that they grew in the forests
of the Amazon, the natural habitat.
Trees planted in the forests Of the
Malay States and in Ceylon will grow,
but much more slowly than when the
virgin forest has been cleared before
planting, and the land kept clear after
ward until the rubber trees have at
tanned sufficient size
1t was also at first supposed that the
trees had to be planted in a swamp,
but it was found that they grow much
better without "wet feet" And where
1t is planted in the low swampy
ground, the land has to be thoroughly
drained.
It is drained before telling the forest
and other drains are cut afterwards. It
was also found that the tree grows
equally well on higher land where no
drainage Is necessary.
In the Malay States, the trees yield
one or two years earlier than in Cey-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-28
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co. of Londen.
England.
Scottish Union q National Insurance.
Co. Of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation IitA.
Wiihelma Of Magdeburg General In~
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-28

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.
THE PIONEER JAP ANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher Of Hawa1
Shinpo, the only daily japanese papse
published In the Territory Of Hawaii
c. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ohice-1o1o
Smith st.. above King. Phone Main =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-28
J. A. NUNE8

have opened q horse-shoeing shoD
on Queen street, next to Hawaiian
Carriage Shop.
SPECIALTY-Work neatly dons ana
satisfaction guaranteed.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-12
WE NEED NO SCHEMES.

The school that offers to pay railroad fare, tuition rebates, special summer Gall the time) cut rates for time-limited, smat- tering courses, spelling schemes, giving half tuition, etc., prac- tically admits that it is hard up or is charging more than the tuition is worth. If a student is charged twice as much for a given course as another is, one is manifestly swindled.
 A weak school with old meth ods, cheap teachers and too little merit to attract students other wise, will resort to such methods: but what high grade institution will do SO?
 Are your trading and banking done with standard. up-to-date solvent firms and banks, with fair prices and just dealing or those that charge what they can get, suiting the charge to the customer and his purse, and re- sort to questionable schemes, backed by wind-cash guarantees on impossible conditions? (Did you ever see a person who grad uated in both bookkeeping and shorthand in one of those schools, and could show their diplomas?) You generally get what you pay for, and there are today many gold brick schemers in the busi- ness college world.
 If you are interested in thor ough, practical course of book keeping, business training, short hand, typewriting or telegraphy we advise you to write the Mem phis Commercial College, 46 N. Second street, Memphis, Tenn, for their large illustrated free catalogue, giving full particulars of a school run on up-to-date business principles-a high-class school that is prepared to give you a frst-class training.