davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
RACE
DOPE WANTED

a great many Eastern publications
are eager for informa ton about the
trans-Paciffc ocean yacht race, and es-
pecially for photographs of island
scenery, pictures of the Hawaii Yacht
Club headquarters and of the yachts
entered for the race
BY last mail the Hawaii Yacht Club
received a letter from Percy Trench
ard, representing 10 publications of the
Pictorial Press Syndicate asking for
of the yachts. clubhouse.
and prominent members of the club.
Referring TO the proposed race he
says: Il could send out a story on
this topic to my fifteen papers. for
publication, that would
make the event talked of from one
end of the country to the other"
OF course the advertising that Ha-
vail will receive from this race has
only just begun, but the above is an
of what possibilities there
are of securing a tremendous amount
IF favorable publicity. Yachtsmen are
among the wealthiest class and travel
L great deal and by attracting them to
-hese shores in this way Hawaii Will
secure the class of tourists that will
BRING the greatest benefit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
THURSDAY
BASEBALL
Two First.CIass Games
Will Please the
Crowd.

| The ball games on Thursday will be
of peculiar interest, as the crack Elk
pitcher. Hampton, will be in the box
| for the champions. The balance of the
| lineup OF the Honolulus will be the
| same as last season, with the excet-
ton of the center garden, which will
| be taken care of by the old H. A. ..
| player, Joe Fernandez, one of the pest
| players in the islands.
| The Punahous will have their old re-
liable pitcher. Edward Desha. in the
| box, and with Bob White at the re-
| ceiving end and their old lineup in
the field, should put up an old-time
game.
Much interest is taken in the meet
ing of these old rivals, as a line can
be drawn from the outcome on the
form for the new season, soon to begin.
The first game will be between the
Diamond Heads and the crack ALI
Portuguese team The All-Portuguese
team recently won the Medeiros cup
and is an aggregation that would
make a good showing against any of
the major league teams. The Diamond
Heads finished close up in the Midwin-
out by a narrow margin. They have
practised faithfully and will make Il
good showing.
The major league will shortly meet
TO plan for the season. An election OF
officers will be held, umpire and scorer
appointed and the schedule for the
season made out. For the vacant sec
retaryship both Frank Thompson and
Charles F. ChillingwOrth are mention
ed. While it is doubtful whether eth
er gentleman would accept, the affairs
OF the league would be in good hands
with one or the other. Much pressure
is being brought to bear on Bowers to
fill the umpire's position again. 1t
would be extremely difficult TO replace
him, and all lovers of the game are
anxious that he serve again. Cutting
is leading for scorers position and
would fill the bill
The Pau riders will be ont in force
on Thursday. as the mana cement have
promised them free admission.
The lineup of the teams will be as
follows:
Honolulu-Hampton, p; Joy, Soares.
c.; Gleason, 1b.; J. Williams, 2b. En-
Sue 3D.; A. Williams. S.; E. Fer
nandez. If; ]. Fernandez, CT; G.
Bruins Louis. If
Punahou-E. Desha, p; Bob White,
c.; McCorriston, ID; Major Van Vliet,
3D.; Meyers, 3D.; Jack Desha S.; G.
Desha, If; Ahrens. cf.; Hanna rf
Diamond Heads-Clarl1e, Lemon, De-
sha, p; o. Jones. c.; J. German, ID;
H. Sheldon. 2b.; En- Sue. 3D.; ]. Desha,
S.. G. Desha, If: f. Fernandez CT;
Lemon. Desha. IF
Lusitanas-Freitas, p; L. Soares, c.;
Pimental. h.; Fernandez, 2b.; Bush
nell Medeiros, 3d.; Evers. S.; Travers.
If: Mike Freitas, ST; F. Soares, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
eceoeooosOeoeoso@oeo~oeo~0@o
THE ARTICLES
ARE SIGNED
Huihui and Sullivan to
Fight Early in
March.

Dick Sullivan and Bill Huihui
signed articles last night to fight a
return battle on March 81 in the
Opera House.
The agreement is as follows:
eve, the undersigned, Dick SulIi-
van and Bill Huihui, enter into an
agreement to box fifteen rounds at
the Hawaiian Opera House on Satur-
day evening, March 3, 1906. for the
net receipts of the house to be equal
~ divided between the two main
events, IS per cent. to go to the VIM
ner and 25 per cent to the loser.
cit is further agreed to box
straight Marquis of Queensberry rules.
1T is further agreed that both men
weigh 145 pounds at ringside or for
felt $50 for each pound over AS
pounds. y
Jack McFadden and Young Nelson
have also signed to box Is rounds the
same evening and a surrounds prelim-
mary has been arranged between Ka-
hauleliO, "The Wild Swan and Abe
Nelson, the hard-hitting sailor from
the L. S. S. Iroquois.
The card looks to be a good one.
Sullivan, it is true, won easily from
Huihui before but the native SAYS that
he agreed to break clean on that oc
casion, which hampered him in the use
of his most effective blows. He fig
ures that under straight Queensberry
rules he can turn the tables on the
white boy.
Nelson and McFadden should be
real good goods in their bout. Mead
den has had the more experience of
the two, but Nelson has shown him
self to be both clever and game and
will not lack hackers that he will earn
the decision.
Kahaulelio, who stacks up against
Abe Nelson, fought startling fight
in one of the preliminaries to the Hui
hui-Sullivan contest. He is a whirl-
wind fighter of the rough-house order
and has yet to acknowledge defeat.
Nelson has not fought here, but those
who have seen him sparring with
Sullivan say that he is a boxer of no
mean order and possessed of a very
dangerous punch.
The quartet have already started
training Young Nelson has pre-
empted the Healani boathouse, Hut
hui has established training quarters
in Kakaako and McFadden and Sulli-
van will get located today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20

TO BE- DINED

A considerable sum of money has
been raised in town with which to en-
terrain the New Zealand Rugby foot
ballers, due here tomorrow by the S.
S. Sonoma, bound for the Colonies.
On account of the great demand for
carriages for Thursday and the fact
that nearly every rig in town is in
the decorators hands. it has been found
impossible to obtain a vehicle for
sightseeing purposes.
The Sonoma will not be in port long
enough to allow of any excursion to
points of outside interest but the vtsi-
tors will be practically given the free
dom Of the town and an elaborate din
ner is being ARRANGED in their honor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
CHATTER OF
SMALL LEAGUE

The Lusitanas are said to have
bought out the interest of the Makikis
in the Winter Baseball League.
The Wideawakes will enter the minor
league under the name of the Young
Alohas.
The Alohas have gone out of COM
mission as a team, nearly all their
players having signed with big league
teams.
The Winter League teams this sea-
son will probably be: Lusitanas, Iron
Works, Young Alohas, Aalas, Stars,
Diamond Heads.
The Wideawakes played a game with
the Honolulu Japanese Athletic Club
nine on Sunday. defeating them by the
score of 10 to I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
LAYTON NINE
HAS PRACTICE

The Lawton baseball nine practiced
at Aala Park yesterday and showed
up very well. There are several more
than average players in the team and
Pitcher Daniels is a daisy with the
ball. He has puzzling outrshoot,
lots of speed and a remarkable drop
to his deliveries "Dink' Davies
caught him Yesterday.
The 10th Infantry will probably
cross bats with the Lawtonians An
effort is being made to have the game
take place tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
THE FAVORIrE GROTTO.

We are PLAYING to Big busi-
ness thes- days and the de-
mand for our two bits lun, h
with a drink on the side, S
great r than ever refOre.'
Today's lunch and dinner
menu is as follows:
SOUP-SCOTCH BROTH, BARLEY
CURRIED LAMB A LA CALCUTTA,
BOILED RICE
ROAST SIRLOIN OF VEAL,
SAGE DRESSING
MASHED POTATO
BOILED TARO
ONION SALAD
25c. with Beer, Wine, Tea
or Coffee.
Open all night.
FRED KILEY, Prop,
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
THE MOLOKANS
REACH HAWAII
Continued from Page %

the captain before the translation was
read. Some one said it looked as if the
Captain and the Supervisor We're going
to make good Republicans of the Molo-
kans to start with. In fact, some one
stated that some of the Russian words
looked as if they spelled Republican
party and vote the Republican tick
ct" The Captain disclaimed any such
translation.
The MOlokans listened intently to the
reading of the Boards letter. In re-
turn, they presented to the Board a
reply thereto. prepared in Los Angeles
/ by Captain Demens. The Boards let
! ter was dated on February and was
originally read to the Molokans in Los
Angeles, and again yesterday on the
deck of the China.
WANTED FLOUR AND BRICKS.
J When questioned as to their wants,
the elders said that they wanted to
take flour from here with them so
that the women could commence bak-
ing bread shortly after arrival on Kau-
al. They also wanted a lot of bricks,
as these would be needed to make
ovens in which to do their baking. The
flour and bricks were prime necessi-
ties.
WORE RUSSIAN CLOTHES.
Many of the men still wore the Rus
sian garb. They wore Russian top
boots. blouses of flannel, generally blue
and dark red. with belts holding these
garments to the waist. These blOuses,
buttoned at the side of the neck. COW
cred the chest completely. Most Of
the men wore their hair long in front
and parted in the middle. In most
- nf a x.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
TIE MARCH
FIELD DAY
Details Arranged a
a Meeting Held
Yesterday.

The athletic committee of the March
| championship athletic meeting got to-
gether yesterday at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Rev. f. B. Turner was elected chairman
| and H. NJ. Ayres secretary. 1t was de-
cided to hold the meeting on the oath
prox.
The intercollegiate list of events will
be contested, the mile walk being sub
stituted for the two-miles run. The in
tercollegiate order of events will be OBJ
served. Entries close to F. f. Haley at
the Y NJ c. A. on March 18th at p.
M There will be no entrance fee for
any of the events.
The Boys Clubs under whose auspices
the meet will be brought off, offer sill
yer medals for first place men and
handsome koa cup with a kOu base and
bearing a silver shield will be presented
TO the team making the most points.
A gold medal will be presented to the
individual making the greatest number
of points at the meeting.
Princess Kawananakoa viii be asked
to distribute the prizes and should she
consent to do so will decorate the win
QefS with lima leiS anu CHe runners up
with carnation leis.
Every effort Will be made to run the
events off as fast as possible and in or
der to do away with unnecessary delay
a man competing in a field event may
start in a track race coming OFF at the
same time if he so chooses, and after
the latter event has been run may re-
sumo his field event contest provided
IL haI
The broad jump will be started at
feet and the pole vault at S feet.
The bar in the pole vault will be
raised inches at a time up to feet,
inches from 9 to 91a feet, inches
from 91a to 10 feet and l. inch there
after
The high jump will be raised inches
at time up to feet inches, inches
at time up to 5 feet, and l inch there
after.
All athletic organizations on the
Islands will be invited to compete.
Five points will be given for first
place, points for second place and l
point for third place.
The gold medal will be won by points
made in events other than the relay
races, for which only 5 points for the
winning team and no individual points, |
will be awarded.
The ground will be placed in as good |
shape as possible and the track made as |
fast as can be, in order that every facil- |
ity may be given athletes to break rec
ords. The grandstand will be gaily !
decorated with flags and bunting for |
the occasion
The following gentlemen will be
asked to officiate:
Referee-Rev. E. B. Turner.
Clerk of the Course-Capt Sam John
son.
Announcers - DR. Monsarrat and
John Anderson.
Starter-W. w Williamson.
Scorer-W. H. Babbitt.
Timekeepers-J. s. Reed, E A
Mott-Smith, A. Waterhouse.
Field Judges-J. A. Rath. C. R.
r. o. Remer.
Track Judges-Major R. c. Van
Vliet, P. l.. Horne, F. f. Haley.
Narshal-Capt. Sam Leslie.
From present indications the meet
ing will be by far the best ever held
here. There are more athletes in
than ever before and every
thing points to a remarkably high
standard of performance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
TRAVELLERS FIND CHAMBER
IAIN'S COUGH r z NJ z D
EVERYWHERE.

Mr.. c. ". Eckerman. manager Of the
Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. az
Omaha, Nebraska, L. 5. A, who is a
staunch friend of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy says: Il have taken
particular notice that this remedy
seems to be carried by drug stores in
all parts of the country, which is quite
an item when one is travelling. II gives
me pleasure TO say that I have used
ii for years and have always found it
highly satisfactory, effecting a cure in
4 shorter time than any other medi-
cine" For sale by Benson. Smith &
90. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20

about a carload and a half of stuff to
be taken out of the China. At his re-
quest, the men, women and children
went to the after part of the ship and
as soon as possible began getting out
their goods and helped place them on
the dock. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
GAME TO NEW
ZeALkNDE RS

The New Zealand Rugby football
team defeated british Columbia
team in San Francisco by the score
of 43 to 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20

as soon as possible began getting out
| their goods and helped place them on
| the dock. ~.
CROWD WAS CURIOUS.
AS the China steamed slowly to the
Channel dock a big crowd was noticed
! there. All eyes were directed toward
| the part of the steamer where the
| Molokans leaned over the rails. On the
dock, besides the church delegation
which had gone aboard, were Bishop
Restarick, Rev. Hiram Bingham, and
perhaps a dozen representatives OF
various churches. On arrival these
various representatives extended greet
ings to the newly-arrived Russians In
all cases the Molokans, although their
creed is that of the early Greek
Church, the simpler form OF worship.
expressed their appreciation in many
ways.
DEPART ON THE IWALANL.
At o'clock the Molokans had been
transshipped to the steamer Iwalani,
and with all their goods safely aboard.
they departed for their new homes on
Kauai.
There they will be met by Manager
Fairchild of the Makee Sugar Com
pany, Rev. Mr.. Lydgate. who will rep
resent the Hawaiian Board and will
welcome them, and other persons in
terested in seeing the Molokans placed
on their lands under favora BILE condf-
tons
The quarters for them have been put
in condition for them by Manager
FairchiId. The water for their use
comes in a ditch which does not flow
rear any other camp on the plantation
In fact, the plantation is doing every
thing to make their arrival satisfac-
tory.
Capt. Sam Johnson went to Kauai
V it'll the party.
PLANS DISARRANGED.
DR.. Scudder stated yesterday that il
had been planned TO have a service in
church if the vessel had ar
rived in the forenoon. The Molokans
we're to have been given a welcome
there by the ministers Of all the evan
geiical churches, and afterwards left
to themselves to worship in their owH
way. owing TO the vessel arriving in
he afternoon, and the need 10 get
under way for Kauai as early as pos
'ible before night closed on the party,
mis- service mad to be abandoned.
The letter OF the Hawaiian Board
vas TO have been printed in Russian
II Los Angeles but there was not a
Jingle Russ type in that city. The En-
,lish and the translated Russian lei
ers We're 10 have been printed on
ard and handed about among the
.ioIokans
CHURCH LOANED TO THEM.
nj IN n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20

Baseball players are focking to Hot
Springs for preliminary work. which
consists Of boiling out in the morning
and visiting the separator in the af-
earnOOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
LENIGH VALLEY R. n

Time Table In effect May 10, 1906.
Stations In New York. foot OF Cortlandt
Desbrosses and West ssfd Sts, Pennsyl-
Trains Leave State Street Station
6:10, 1880 am, 1892. AIS pm. Sundays,
BIS am. ! :32, 9 :15s pm.
For Other Points.
1880 am. daily except Sunday, local
train for Bound Brook, Pennington. Clin-
ton, Easton.. Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk and intermediate. points.
$40 amH daily except Sunday, fast ex-
PottsviIle, weatherly. Hazeiton. Shenan-
doah. Mahonoy City, Mt. Carmel, Wilkes
Barre, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago and the West.
4:2S p.ma daily, except Sunday, ex-
press for Pennington, Clinton. Easton,
Weatherly, Hazelton, Wilkes-Barre, Scran-
ton and principal Intermediate stations.
S:15 am, Sundays only, fast express
for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Wea-
therly, Hazelton, Wilkes Barre, Rochester.
Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Detroit, st. Louis
6 i15 pm, Sundays only, fast express
for Easton,. Bethlehem. Allentown, Wilkes
Barre, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit
Toronto, st. Louis. Chicago and the West.
Trains Leave So. Plainfield for Perth
. Amboy.
S:45 am, 3:45, 500, z AS p.m., Sum
days, 10 :35 am. $500, 7:46 pm, Trains
arrive at Perth Amboy, 9:05 am. 4 :O5,
5:2S, s;lo pm. Sundays. 0:57 am.
Tickets sold to all western points. s
Baggage checked through.
Full rates, maps time ta-
bles, etc, at City Ticket Office, g8 Smith
street, Perth Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
BURCHELL NOT INCLUDED
His Name Does Not Appear In Gin
,a.a cinati Roster Tor 1907.

L 49,
Fred Burchell's name does not
appear in the list Of players signed
by the Cincinnati National League
team for next season, although such
announcement was made two or three
weeks ago. 4
President Pulliam, of the National
League, yesterday 1fgave out the
names of all players reserved by the
clubs of his organization as well as
those drafted and purchased for next
season.
In C~incinnati's roster appears the
name of n Baltimore pitcher, Del
Mason, but Burchell Is omitted. Error
is possible in the list, but hardly
..Kely.
The name of Alex Smith, the phe-
nomenal Plainfield high school twirl-
er who has been seen In the box for
Hoboken a few times, appears on
New York's roll, although Smiths
father has declared that he will not
let the boy enter professional base
ball. s.,sl I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
OIL WHAT
A LEN !!
Must Have Been Good
Between Metuchen and PhiIa-
deIphia-- Must Have Had
Passes for the Fight.

The lemon handed to a local wag-
on driver by a bunch of sports from
this city the night of Johnny Dwy-
er's recent fight in Philadelphia with
Tommy Murphy is still being talked
of in man of those establishments
about town where ice tinkles musical
ly in glasses tall and glasses small.
A number of these admirers of the
fistic game arranged with the driver
in question to meet the train home
from Philadelphia at Metuchen after
the fight and bring them the rest of
the way home. Nothing definite was
said about the drivers compensation.
He was Johnny on the Spot and the
sports, numbering about a score,
clambered aboard the large wagon
for the trip from Metuchen to Am
boy. Among them were two or three
prosperous proprietors of irrigation
parlors and other men who are well
up in business life.
A collection was started among the
bunch and two of the saloon proprie-
tors and another led off with a half
a bone apiece. That was $1.5O.
The rest of the Sports contribute
ed anywhere from a quarter to a
nickel, and some, it is rumored, even
gave the hat the go-by. Such a head
ache for a man who had driven to
Metuchen in the OK. hours to meet
them and convey them homeward,
for the total amount-and figures
don't lie-was just SO. so. The dri-
yer took it, but he'd hate to do it
again, and he has his own cherished
opinion Of those sports" who would
probably have choked II they'd
coughed up any more.
Later-A rumor that the driver
has purchased a quantity Of lemons
with that three rags and sixty, and
intends to send a lemon to each of his
parsimonious passengers of that
night, cannot be verified, for he
could not buy enough sugar with the
rest of that three-sixty to flavor the
lemon juice. seie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
THE GREEKs AND UNCLE SAM.

In the recent book on the Olympic
Games, edited by James Il. Sullivan,
who was commissioner from the
United States to the Olympic Games,
there is published a eablegram that
was received by the American team
from President Theodore Roosevelt.
This cablegram was published in
nearly all of the Greek daily papers,
and the following extract from the
Olympic book shows clearly what the
Greeks think of Uncle Sam:
Nothing could be nicer and more
American-like than the telegram OF
the enterprising president Of the
United States sent to the American
representative and American laureate
athletes, and published in yesterdays
Estia: Hearty congratulations to
you and the American athletes.
Uncle Sam is all right Who is this
Uncle Sam" who deigned at last to
be pleased after the tearing up by the
roots of the olive tree of Atlis by the
unrivalled athlets of the New World
and it's transportation to the United
States?
only those among the Greeks
know him who read European satiri-
cal papers and magazines. For this
we place his picture in this paper
He is that big mar with a hat like a
chimney and the Star Spangled Ban
ner used as a ribbon around it, with
a long nose and pointed beard, with
the many colored jacket and the
striped short trousers. He Is to the
Americans what John Bull is to the
English. To make it more imposing
and humoristic, he is the country OF
the Greeks.
THE American athletes, as we'll as
the United States representative
could not have dreamed of anything
better, of anything greater, than tc
have the first American citizen inter.
pref by right the thoughts and de,
sires of Uncle Sam"
The quotation is from the Greek
daily paper, The Estia, published in
Athens.
The History of the Olympic Games
of 1906 will be sent by mail to any
address in the United States or Can.
ada on receipt of 10 cents by the
publishers, the American Sports Pub.
fishing Company, 81 Warren street
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-25
RoEpLrNGs AT LONG BRANCH.

The Trenton Roeblings, most OF
whom played with the Amusement
Company team, will play the York,
Pa, team, winner Of the Trl-State
League pennant, at Long Branch to-
morrow, II plans pan out. d.
The York team is playing at or
near Long Branch almost every day.
This afternoon they are playing at
Asbury Park. In order that Red
Bank may play Matawan a postponed
league game tomorrow, the Hoboken
team will not play at Long Branch
today. The Red Bankers have but
one pitcher since Clinton went to
Providence, and they want to save
him for the league contest. Mata-
wan will play at Long Branch today
in Hoboken's stead and this will be
the first meeting of the two teams.
Thursday Hoboken will play at Long
Branch and Saturday Matawan will
play.