davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09
NORMAL THE
CHAMPION
Wen From Punahou in
Final Basketball
Game.

The last of the series of basketball
games played by the junior teams
We're played at the High School ground
yesterday afternoon. The Highs met
and defeated the Kawaiahaos and the
Normals defeated the Punahous
a larger crowd than usual witnessed
the games and more enthusiastic
gathering would have been hard to
find anywhere
High School showed decided improve
ment over her playing at the opening
of the season. Constance Simpson was
great. AS in the first game, she was
into everything, and her swift throws
and quick interruption of speeding balls
Will be something that will be remem-
bered next season. Norah Dee has i'm
proved wonderfully. Kawaiahaos are
young yet, and maybe they will win
next season.
The score was: Highs, 10; Kawaia-
haos. a.
Shortly after five o'clock the closing
game of the season was played. Nor
mails beat the Punahous and Won the
- ompionship of the league.
Punahous' basket was poor Given
fully ten free throws. she failed to
make single basket by that means.
Vera Damon was not in her usual
good form.
Score: Normals. 5; Punahous. f.
This ends the Junior League games.
The Senior League opens in January.
The line-ups follow:
Normals - Centers. Bella NEEDED,
Alice Harper; guards, Emma Lewis.
Marion Lewis; forwards, May Kalino,
Amy Avail.
Punahous - Centers. Vera Damon, !
Gwendoline Jakins; guards. Doris Grid |
Ter, Gladys Rycroft; forwards, Eliza
Heen, Phoebe Heen.
Highs-Centers. Nora Dee. Sadly Tur-
ner; guards, Mamie Dee, Constance
Simpson; forward. Sarah Stone. /
waiahaos-Centers. Sarah Kaiihi- /
maxi, Mamie Fisher; guards. Hattie
Robinson. Lizzie Mendel; forwards |
Hattie Shaw. En- Yin Hung
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09
BETTING EVIL
IS INCREASING

In the midst of the great prosperity
which baseball has enjoyed in the last
few years, eliminating this year in the
most successful season in the games
history, there turks a danger which
only a few of the more far-sighted
owes it's increased prosperity to the
wide and intense interest it has arous-
ed and with that intensity of interest
the danger has increased. Unques-
tionably there was more betting on
baseball last season than ever before
since the days when gambling was
countenanced as openly at ball parks
as at race tracks. In the last world s
series gamblers circulated wherever
possible in the crowds offering and TAX
ing bets freely. Although the fact was
known it practically was impossible to
prevent it at the time. because the
great crowds made detection difficult
and because the full force of police
present was kept busy handling the
crowds themselves. Betting is done in
lesser degree throughout the season
Pittsburg and Boston being the most
fertile gambling fields. Sporadic efforts
have been made to prevent the evil,
and it has been kept fairly well under
control. But there is growing need OF
caution in the matter and of more
strenuous efforts to stamp out the evil
From the class of people !
who habitually bet on sporting events |
come practically all the charges of |
thrown games in baseball. The more |
bettors there are the more losers Will |
cry fake" and. while the dyed-in-th the
wool fanatic who knows baseball from
A to will laugh a the games detrac-
tors, the great mass of the public al
ways is ready to listen to such charges.
In the early history of baseball the
gamblers nearly killed il. Things We're
so bad in the early '70s that drastic
measures were necessary TO save base
balls life, and the name of William A
Hubert owes much of its lasting fame
% the fact that he was the man who
mad the courage TO use the knife re-
entlessly. Kidding the game of all con-
2ection with gamblers. Things have
lot reached that crisis yet in modern
baseball but there is need of drastic
meas and another Hubert to fight
he growing evil to quiet death.-Ex-
:hange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09
SKATING IN
FULL SWING

The rink season has come round
again and skating is in full swing.
The Queen street rink was crowded
all last evening and every pair Of
skates worked overtime.
The Concordia Band enlfvened pro-
Ceedings with a lengthy program of
popular airs.
The number of good skaters on the
floor last night was quite noticeab Bile.
Indeed. poor wheel artists were the ex-
ception rather than the rule.
The floor has been thoroughly reno
waited and is now in excellent condi-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09
SPORTLETS

The first half of the socker season is
over.
The Males have clean sheet.
The Punahou-Diamond Head game
yesterday gave the lie to the dope.
The Infantry should be there with
the goods next year.
AaIa League ball games this after
noon.
Infantry VS.. Lusitanas at the park
on Friday next. This will be the rub
Der game between these mines.
Skating is coming into it's own
a gain.
The first yacht race for the Comno-
dore's Cup takes place on the 18th
list.
Old Antidote will make his sixtieth
start in Hilo on New Years Day.
The finals in the Eva tennis tourney
take place today.
Get YOUR gun sighted for the New
Year shoot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09
JUDlCIARIES
THE WINNERS
Defeat the Capitol Nine
in Close Baseball
Game.

The Capitol and Judiciary baseball
teams played a game at the ball park
yesterday afternoon
An exciting contest resulted in win
for the Judiciaries by the score of 6
to 5.
w Chillingworth for the winners
pitched a swell game.
The base-running on both sides was
rather poor.
Kane for the Capitols made a long
hit which developed into a home run.
Another feature of the game was the
good work between bases of Sher-
wood and Rabbit in the sixth innings.
The mines were as follows:
Capitol-S. F. Chillingworth, Jr., c.;
C. Kaanoi, p: B. K Kane, 1b.; +.
Cockett, 2b.; H. O'Sullivan, 3D.; T. H.
Treadway, SIS; H. c. Hapai, IF; w
Vannatta. cf.; NJ. H Webb. IT,
Judiciary-J. G. Kopa, c.; w. Chill
lingworth. p; w. Ewaliko, h.; j.
Marcallno, 2b.: W. II. Rabbit, 3D.;
H. Williams. IS: w. II. Keawe, IF; c.
H. Merriam, CT; D. K Sherwood, If.
Runs by innings:
234567S
Capitol :. ........... 0 l l 0 0-5
........ 0 3 So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09
SOCKER STARTS
ON HAWAII

Seeker is to be given a show on the
Island OF Hawaii
On New Years Day a game will be
played in Hilo between Hakalau and
Hilo. FIVE side.
There are said to be many expert
players on the big island.
wireless order was received here
last week for lot of shin guards. foot
bail shoes and two or three balls The
goods have already gone forward.
An inter-island game should be next
on the tapis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09
ISLAND ITEMS.

On New Years Day there will be a
tennis tournament mixed doubles. at
on the courts of H. A.
and 5. z. Taylor.-Maui News
a match race has also been arranged
between Antidote and Philip for New
Years Day. 1t will probably be for
half a mile.-Hilo Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09
BALL AT
THE AALA PARK

The AaIa Baseball League games at
AaIe Park today will be as follows:
Haulanis VS.. Kamanuwais.
KiIohanas vs.. c. A. c. II.
The first game will start at l p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09
REAL-ESThTE EXPERT
AND FINANCIAL AGENT.

AND FINANCIAL AGENT.
When you want to buy Home see
STRAIGHT
When you want to sell your property
see STRAUCH!
When you want to invest your money
see STRAUCH!
When you want to borrow money see
STRAIGHT
When YOU want some information of
any kind see STRAUCH!
You will have satisfaction and make
money by seeing STRAUCH! and seek
ing His Advice.
Waity Building, "a King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09

Reserve your orders for Christmas
candies and bonbons until the opening
OF the Alexander Young Cafe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-09

Queen street skating rink open every
evening, also Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

sides is three inches higher than the
cutters so that each stall has a drop
of about two inches to five feet. The
stalls at one end of the barn are five
feet long, and at the other end feet
six inches, so that the longest COWS
are in one end, and the shortest ones
in the other.
The feeding aisles are five feet six
inches at one end of the barn, and five
feet at the other, extending in front
of each row of cows The barn Itself
has a great many windows so as to
give excellent light The interior of
the building is lined with cedar ship.
lap, and all of the interior painted with
cold water paint. The stalls are AZ
inches wide from center to center, and
the partitions are all gates hanging on
three hinges. The only tie used is the
chain shown behind. When the cows
are turned out, it is necessary to haye
the first COW back over the gutter, then
the gates are opened and the balance
of the cows can come out through thu,
other stall head first without any
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
UNIVERSITY FACULTY.
Nesenfs Fill Vacancies By Election Of
Five New MEMBER.

Seattle, June 12.-At the ANNA,
meeting Of the regents Of the Univer-
slty OF Washington five new members
were elected to the faculty, the vacan.
cies having been caused by leave 81
absence or resignation. The following
new members we're elected:
George Winchester, from the Uni.
versity OF Chicago, to be acting pro-
lessor Of physics; Edward Hayiland.
Leland Stanford, assistant professor
OF mathematics; E. e. Hall, Chicago
university, assistant professor of
chemistry; Edward o. Sisson. Univer-
slty OF Illinois, professor of pedagogy
and director of the department of al.
ucation; Herbert G. Kip, Vanderbilt
university; professor of German: W.
=. Henry, state librarian of Indiana.
was chosen head librarian.
Those granted leaves of absence arc
Prof. Gould, Prof. Osborne and Prof
Benson.
The designations of Prof. Yoder and
Prof. Darlington were accepted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
s. = = = = = = = =
s. Maplelawn, Model Dairy =
= Farm of w. II. Paulhamus &
81 = . = = = y = =

trouble. The side and end walls are
four inches thick, filed with sawdust,
which is very cheap in this country.
The ventilators used are known as the
King system. The cold and impure
air being the heaviest drops to the
floor, therefore, the outgoing venti-
lators start from the floor and are two
feet square, (similar to fire place in
a house,. and go through the roof in
the same manner as chimney. The
incoming air is brought in. close 70
the ceiling in six-inch pipes made of
wood The warmth from the cows
body forms the fulcrum which causes
a constant circulation of the incoming
and outgoing air.
AS will be seen by the picture, the
center of the barn is of cement, which
extends to the last eight inches of the
stalls, therefore, the hind feet Of the
cows are on cement, the balance of
the floor under the cows and in the
fedeing alleys, is of ordinary two-inch
fir, about three-fourths kiln driad,
tongued and grooved. 1t is partly kiln
dried for the reason that it is neces-
sary to scrub out daily, and il tbs
material was too dry, it would buck
up under the COWS.
Mr.. Paulhamus feeds nothing but
alfalfa hay, which is SHIPPED from east
of the mountains, baled, therefore, he
keeps a weeks supply in a room in
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
ARTICLE NO. 1.

Owing to the universal interest be-
ing manifested in better milk condit-
ions, the editor of this paper has ar
ranged to present to the readers,
three photographs covering the sani-
tary barn just completed by Mr.. w. H.
Paulhamus, of Sumner, Wash. Sum-
ner is a small town on the Northern
Pacific road, between Tacoma and Sc
attic. Any of the readers desiring to
inspect Maplelawn Farm, will be well
come, and every effort expended to ex-
plain the different departments of this
well known farm. Maplelawn milk Is
bottled on the farm and shipped to Sc
attic and Tacoma twice each day. In
the former city, it is handled by Mrs.
e. w. Andrews, wife Of the president
of the Seattle National Bank. In Ia
coma, by Miss Edith Rowe. Both OF
these ladies handle the milk for the
good of their respective cities, and not
for the profit derived from the same.
The photograph presented in this
issue shows the interior of the barn
from the rear to the front 1t contains
40 stalls, and is a one-story building
with no feed kept overhead. The
building is 400 feet long, IS feet wide,
the front end of which is one foot high
er than the back end, so that the drain
age will be perfect. The floor at both
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
F. D. COBURN DECLINES
KANSAS SENATORSHIP

Topeka, Kan, June 11.-Foster D.
Coburn, who was on Monday last ap-
pointed by Gov. Hoch to be United
States senator to succeed J. r. Burton.
resigned, Saturday night announced
that he had decided not to accept the
appointment. Gov. Hoch immediately
offered the vacancy to Judge A. W.
Benson, Of Ottawa.
In his letter tof Gov. Hoch declining
the appointment, Mr.. Coburn says:
"As was my duty / have carefully
deliberateld upon every aspect Of the
situation, and acting upon my knowl-
edge Of it and of myself, rather than
the urgency of yourself and many
friends, mutual and otherwise, / can
reach no conclusion except the one IN
dicated from the first, namely. shat
must not accept. :.
81 am extremely fond Of the work
and the position with which the people
Of Kansas have intrusted me for 90
many years, and if continued in their
service at ali, no other can be so &C.
ceptable.
"There are many. reasons. entirely
clear to me but needless to enumerate,
why should not accept the senator
ship. and one, all sufficient. is that
doing so must inevitably involve me
in political activity and combinations,
il not factional strife, directly on 90
count Of self, or indirectly on account
Of Others. Tor which am without IN
clination, aptitude or strength. 8
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

the front end of the barn to the left,
which is 11x26 feet Opposite this
room, and in the corner, is his milk
room. He has a tin drum that is 10
serted through the wall at each milk
ing, and as fast as bucket of milk is
drawn, it is poured through the wall
over the cooler, which is reached BY
the two steps shown in the picture.
Next to the milk room is sleeping
room for one OF his mixers, which
contains an ordinary air tight stove
with coil of water pipe inside. which
keeps constant supply of hot and
cold water for the men to wash with,
and to be used In case of an infamed
udder.
A supply Of cold water paint is kept
on hand, and by touching up the wood
work once each week, it is kept in ex-
cellent condition.
Next weeks issue of this paper will
present photograph of the barn part
ly filed with cows. and the following
week photograph of the milk room
and the cooling apparatus used.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Excursions East.

h
VI sertain dates of each month dur
NJ ae summer and early fall the
Nv s'nern Pacific will have in effect
s. 1ound trip rates to Eastern points:
sas "a caul and Minneapolis, $50; Kan
s., e1y and Omaha, $50; st, Louis,
ina "oo' Chicago, $3.50. Correspond
,bs ~ UNIV rates to other points. Take
Al worth Coast Limited electric light
no;s. IAN; it's beauty, and the ap-
s,t. nents are superb. There is no
t,s;' charge to travel on this palatial
7 FOR particulars call on or write
sss,.,A oMullen, City Passenger Agent,
ssst., ,e' A Timing, General Agent.
A DE or A. D. Charlton, A. g. r.
PORTLAND, Ore.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Encampment Postponed.

Olympia, June 14.-Gov. Mead has
received a dispatch from the assistant
secretary of war stating that "by rea-
son of conditions arising from the
San Francisco disaster it has been
found impossible to open the camp at
American lake before August 10. The
date assigned you therefore is changed
from August II to August 49," The
original dates for the Washington
troops at the camp we're August to
IL, but apparently they were changed
before this final change was made,
though the governor has not yet re-
ceived notification of the alteration.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

prise millions of people owe many 10y
GUS moments in their lives.
Mr.. Bailey, whole real name was
McGinnis. came up from the ranks Of
poor boys and early experienced the
hardships of life. Born In Detroit.
Mich, f1fty-nine years ago, he set out
at the age of II to make his way In
the world He worked at first on a
farm for $3.50 month and then be-
came bell boy Id a Pontiac hotel.
There Frederick Bailey, general agent
for the Lane & Robinson circus, became
interested In him and gave him a place
on the advance staff Of the circus. Out
OF gratitude the young man changed
his name to Bailey. Many years later
when Frederick Bailey was old and
needy, his wants were tenderly cared
for by his former protege.
In 1864 young Bailey quit the show
business and became clerk to a sutler
In the army. At the close Of tho war
he rejoined the circus, then managed
by Lake, as an agent. In 1872 he be-
came equal owner with j. E. Cooper of
the Great London Show and Travelled
with 1t all over the world, visiting the
Sandwich Islands, Australia, India and
South America. Bailey at this time
had no serious rival besides BaYnum
and the competition between them was
for several years keen. In 1881 they
united their shows and after BaTnum's
death Bailey purchased the interests of
the latter's heirs, becoming sole pro-
prietOr. Other shows were at different
times bought and added to the Bailey
aggregation. Bailey had almost the
whole responsibility and management
Of the Barnum & Bailey combination
and it was his Ideas that entered SO
deeply into It's success, although Bar
mum reaped the credit.
Therein Is seen the difference be-
tween the two. Barnum courted no
toriety; Bailey Stunned It, The latter
was unassuming and retirins-quali-
ties one does not usually associate with
the business.
BY those who know Mr.. Bailey init
mately, will be best remembered for his
benefactions. These, while numerous,
were secretly performed and this phase
Of his life will appear new to many. By
his employees he was beloved. he was
one of the most generous employers In
the country. He educated the children
of those who worked for him, and those
who had become aged in his service he
never let pass therefrom. There are
men to-day about the circus who have
no possible work to do but to draw
their salaries.
He never forgot former friend.
Once from Vienna. amid a multiplicity
Of duties, he sent check for $1,000 to
a former acquaintance, whom he had
not seen In five years, but whom he
had learned was In need Often at
Christmas he would distribute AZ much
az $4,000 among his employees.
In private life Mr.. Bailey was blame
less. His chief interest conferred In his
home, his show and his quiet philan-
thropies.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Cheered Him UP.

When John Sharp Williams was
fighting to get the quarantine bill
through the House the other day the
Texas delegation fought it tooth and
nail. They denounced 1t as viola
ton of the constitution and to man
predicted the downfall of that veneer
able document II the bill passed. The
House, however, passed 1t. An hour
or 50 later Mr.. Williams bumped up
against Mr.. Slayden of Texas In the
cloakroom. Slayden looked at Will
liams with sad reproach. but spoke
not, williams looked back at Stay
den apologetically. Then he placed
his hand on the Texans shoulder.
.Slayden," he said, comfortingly.
"cheer up. Tomorrow | am going to
introduce a bill to re-enact the consti-
tuition"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

Seattle, June 1.-THE steamer Cor
win reached Nome on the night of
May 81, according to advices received
here The message also stated that
the steamer had splendid trip and
made the run from Dutch Harbor to
Nome in four days. Navigation really
opened in the Boring sea May 3, which
is far earlier than has occurred for q
number Of years past. The weather is
excellent and the break up considered
permanent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
House INSPECTION
BILL IS STRINGENT

washington, June IA meat in
spection provision has been completed
bY the house committee on agriculture.
1t is declared by the committee that
the provisions will insure that Ameri-
can meat and meat products are
healthful, clean and in every respect
wholesome and fit for food.
The important features of the legis-
lation are that it places the cost of in
spection on the government and
makes an annual automatic appropri-
alton of $4,000, O0c to pay the expen-
SEES.
1t requires rigid post norton and
ante norton inspection Of all animals
killed for food. 1t requires a govern
ment label as a passport for all meat
and meat products which enter inter-
state commerce, and in addition to
this label certicf1ate of purity to the
carrier and to the secretary of agri-
culture for such products which enter
foreign commerce.
To secure this label the product
must be handled in accordance with
sanitary regulations to be prescribed
by the secretary of agriculture, who
is authorized to employ, without re-
gard to the civil service laws for the
first year. an adequate corps of eff
Gent inspectors to supervise the en-
forcement of it's regulations.
Prohibits Preservatives.
It prohibits the use of preservatives
or chemicals deleterious to health in
the preparation of meat foods, and
leaves the determination of this ques-
tion to the secretary of agriculture.
The label on the product is to indi-
cate the ingredients, but the date Of
manufacture is not required.
The sanitary requirements which
the secretary is to prescribe and en-
force must insure complete sanitation
as to all buildings, whether slaughter
houses or canning establishments.
Many penalaties are provided for
violations of these provisions. The
common carrier is subject to heavy
penalty if he accepts for transportation
any goods not bearing the government
label and the required certicfiate.
The packers are subject to q heavy
penalty for false labelling as to con-
tents on packages. Trade names are
to be allowed in some cases, but in
all cases the contents of the package
must be stated.
Elaborate provision is to be made
for a thorough system Of inspection OF
animals to be slaughtered. This ex-
animation is to begin before they enter
the slaughter house. All animals
found to show symptoms of disease are
to be slaughtered separately from all
other cattle and their carcasses sub
jected to a careful examination and
inspection.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

KansasCity, June 1.-THE Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railway Com
pany has been found guilty by jury
in the United States district court on
four counts of granting concessions on
packing house products for export to
the Armour, Swift, Cudahy and Nell
son Morris companies. The convic-
ton carries with it . fine Of 81, 900 to
42O, 900 on each count. The sentence
viii be given on June %.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Contest for SHERIFF. Office.

Portland, June 11.-SheriR Word
has served formal notice upon Sheriff
elect Robert L Stevens Of his inten-
tion to contest the election held In
this county on Monday last. In his
notice to the circuit court Of inten-
tion to Gle suit, Word expresses his
belief that irregularities and errors
were committed IN each Of the ninety
precincts Of the city.