davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

Neat and Clean
The man who gets his clothes cleaned
and pressed by us is the one who al
ways appears neat and clean.
Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co.
], +. COLBURN III Manager.
AIakea Street near King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
ARGYLL ARRIVED WITH OIL.

The S. S. Argyll arrived off port last
night about II o'clock from Monterey
with a cargo of $4,000 barrels of fuel
oil for the Union Oil Company She
had perfect weather coming down. She
brought one days later issue of the
San Francisco newspapers. She win
probably depart tomorrow for the coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
NMw ADVERTlsnmENTs.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.


1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want Ad column of
The Star. Want Ads inserted
three times for 20 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
MARY ACTED sTRANGELY.

Mary Vestal was taken into custody
today on suspicion Of he'ng insane. She
arrived here by me S. s. Miowera last
week. She mas been acting Gueerly
She said man had been pursuing her
from Vancouver. He wanted to kill
her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02

LONDON BETS: June 80, shillings
pence; last previous quotation, June
26, shillings, IA pence.
SUGAR.: New York, June 49, 1925
cents a pound, or $72. so ton; last
previous quotation, June 81, S.61 cents
q pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-02
Won Hamm- YOungCO
"TIIE PROOF OF
THE PUDDING
Is IN THE EATING

Has q fully equipped machine shol
Tor manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Parafllne Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Meese, Gottfried Co.,
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner-Bull Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Friclx Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
st. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
UNION QUINT ROLLS
Up THOUSAND SCORE
Other Records for Last Night
Are LOW-Pnnting Office
Gets Two.

The scores last night in the different
bowling leagues were generally low,
with the exception OF the third game IN
the Sunday School organization. Ham
aer and Goodman. OF the winning Union
7uint, rolled 232 and 90, respectively. in
-his game. their high figures being chief
ly responsible for the game score Of
i,ol2. The Unions took all three games
from the Mt. Pleasant aggTega tion.
In the other leagues the Printing Office
got two from Interior, Potomac treated
the Assessors TO the same dose IN the
Real Estate. Marvin won the set from
ST. Johns, in the InterdenominatiOnal; 4;
stampers took the last two from Unions,
n the Binders. and Company / dropped
Two 10 the Signal Corps. in the National
Guard organization.
Among the duCkpin associations, Eu-
reka captured the second and third from
Royals, IN the District, and In the Com
merclal W. & L. could get but the
nrst from Rich & Sons.
The Score:
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
MAY BAR CYCLISTS
BECAUSE OF EYE

Georget, the French bicycle champions,
who have come 10 this city TO compete
IN the siX-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden next week. may not be
allowed 10 ride
The Government authorities are offer
ing objections. The brothers are held
at Ellis Island. and, unless the exam
inatiOn of their eyes now in progress
proves satisfactory, they viii be refused
entrance 70 the United States.
1t was suspected the Georgets are
victims of trachOma. 1t Will require sew
eral days TO satisfy The health author
tiles whether the French riders are af-
tected. and their entrance in the race
viii depend upon this decision.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
BURNS SIDESTEPS
THE COLORED MAN

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. Sit is on
the cards that there will be no battle
between Tommy Burns and Jack John
son for the heavyweight championship.
Burns has found a way 10 sidestep IL
after Offering a $500 side bet. Nc
Carey, who, with his Pacific Athletic
Club controls the fighting game in
Frisco offered a $4,000 purse for a bat
tie between the two great heavyweights.
Yesterday he withdrew the offer.
Burns offered to fight for side bet OF
S. 0O0 but said that il must take place
in Los Angeles McCarey won't have
the fight and for sentimental rea-
sons" Burns won't fight Johnson before
any other club
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
YALE'S BASKETBALL
TEAM SUSPENDED
Also Xavier A. A. Team
and That of Middle
town, Conn.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6-The basketball
committee OF the Metropolitan Assocl-
alton OF the Amateur Athletic
Union yesterday announced the suspen-
sion Of Hales basketball team for play
Ing the Naval Reserve team Of Newport
r. J.. on December l.
The committee also announced the
suspension Of the Xavier A. A basket
ball team. which PLAYED COMPANY T.
schenectady. y. T.. team on NOFemb=r
-, and the suspension Of the Middle
town, Conn. N NJ g. A. basketball
team FOR playing The disqualified 81
Peters team November -
The registration committee Of the
metropolitan Association viii fix defH-
iteiy the terms Of suspension on these
teams
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

on which to blast the equation 5f a
man Of the standing OF AIT- Smathers.
Some OF the witnesses against him were
men OF doubtful regulations. Others ad-
mitted that IN doing the alleged dirty
Work and then gi7ing IL away they were
praying the part OF traitors 10 theta
selves and their friends; and. finally,
neTe were many who claimed that IL
would have been physically impossible
IoT Lou Dillon 70 have raced with the
amount OF mercury in her which Wss al
IeSed 10 have been administered for the
purpose OF stopping her
me original charges were sensational.
put nimsy, and Mr.. Smathers' exonera-
non was 10 have been expected. Also
the failure or Murray Howe. secretary
or the Memphis associatio and those
associated with him. TO give testimony
~ person IN case which they had taken
care 10 spread throughout the country
was not surprising, in view Of what
investigation revealed about the past OF
the other witnesses.
1t now seems up 10 Mr.. Billings 10
40 something.
Murphy and Corbett.
Tommy Murphy has been engaged to
take Terry McGoveFn's place as the
next opponent Of Young Corbett. and the
fight is to be held in Philadelphia. be-
fore Jack McGuigan's Athletic Club. on
December p. McGoveru is reported
worse today. and even n Le IS only
suffering from prolonged Wine spree.
as some OF his friends maintain. ne
would not be in shape to enter the ring
by January 8. Herford, Just 10 have
something 10 say, sends OUT dispatches
. tnal ne viii not call OF the McGOyern-
COTDeIt bout for Baltimore. but that
sounds ike a Joke. II Is a pretty safe
bet that the bout is of, and that Terry
VIII never night in Baltimore
IOmmy Murphy should give C0rbett A
haFd battle. MCGOVeTn knocked Murphy
out IN one round in Philadelphia last
winter. That was a cruel blow to Muir
pny and his friends, but because he fell
50 easily and so quickly before the ex-
cna9lpion he ts by no means dead one.
lie Is one Of the most popular men who
appear 81 the Philadelphia rings. He al
ways goes against worthy opponents
always fights his best. anu Is always
/ IN proper condition. At least. that is
what they say about him up there. and
whenever Tommy is booked there hs
/ sure 10 be a large attendance. He
draws big money 10 the clubhouse and
gets a big share for himself. with the
/ result thar he does not have 10 engage
[ In many battles IN a season. aud has
time TO prepare carefully T0T them. He
should make CoTbett extend himself 20
I the utmost 10 get the decision from the
unofficial newspaper referee.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
HENRY REED, TURTMAN,
DIES FROM PARALYSIS

LEXINGTON. Dee 6.-Henry Reed.
widely known turf man. whose father
J. II. Reed. ard sister, Mrs. George
Carey, are residents OF Philadelphia.
died last night at o'clock. in this city.
from paralysis.
Reed had been III for two years. and
received a second stroke II paralysis
last night. He was for years employed
by ". II. and Harry Laudeman. book
makers. His mother. father. and sister
are on their way 10 this city
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
SECOND REGIMENT WINS
FROM C0RC0RAN CADETS

The Second Regiment climbed another
round up the ladder OF the Washington
ci,y basketball league championship
last night by defeating the Corcoran
Cadets in one-sided game by f9 10
10 The work ot Schlosser, at center
for the winners was easily the feature.
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
u AND ! FRATERNITY
DEFEATED BY NEWARKS

In well-played game last night the
Newark basketball team Of Baltimore
defeated the L and j fraternity by )
10 TO.
There were no features. both teams
playing an excellent all around game.
In fact. il was the fastest inter-city
game seen here thts season and was
Witnessed by large audience.
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
WRESTLING PRELINS
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Large Entry List Expected
for Trial Bouts for Y. M.
G. A. Tournament
MIDDLEWElGHTS NUMEROUS
Will Be the Largest Glass and Contain
Well-Known Performers-Jim
Boxwen Referee.

on Saturday night ar the Y. NJ G. \.
the preliminary bouts will be held for
the big Y. NJ. @. A. open wrestling
tournament which is to take place at
the Y. NJ. c. a. on Tuesday Of next
week The preliminaries will begin at
1880 p. m
Jim Boxwel, who was wrestling ia
struCtor at the Y. NJ. q. A, until he re
resigned in favor of Frank Huseman,
will referee the preliminaries and also
the main bouts on Tuesday. Although
Boxweu is not taking an active part in
the mat game at present he is sJill in
tCrested in IT and predicts that the sport
Is To have a phenomenal boom IN WASH
lngton.
There are expected 20 be more than a
score of entries for the preliminaries
The Y. NJ c. A. has six or eight men
anxious To try for a medal. and Carroll
Institute and the National Guard are
also planning 10 enter that many. These
with the entries which are promised
from Epiphany Chapel. GalIaudet and
various other organizations. should
make the aftair the largest Of its kind
ever seen in Washington. and lead to
the selection OF fTst-class cOntenders
for finals.
LOIS OF MlddIeWeights.
The middleweights are the most nu-
merous and most diversified. BY chance
the number Of amateurs interested in
wrestling who are just too heavy for
he light and Welterweight classes is
unusually large. Il Includes T. 6. VII
iams, the Gallaudet booA-taught man:
Conrad, of the y. NJ c. A. and sew
sral others who are counted among the
shiftiest men in the city
There viii be no preliminary in the
heavyweight class, as the only entries
expected are Mcdonald and Dunawin
about their proWess TO settle and their
little contention will be served up as a
so"t Of dessert after the struggles be-
tween the smaller men on Tuesday
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Tommy Ryan. m.ddleweight champion.
has once more retired from pugilism.
This JmC he has gwen his title %
Hugo Kelly. of Chicago so IL may be
poT~ole that Ryan is really done with
The game Ryan has earned-and kent
most OF it-Sl0t050 through fighting.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Up to Mr.. Billings.

Instead. Mr. Smathers Wss openly ac-
cused Of having had mercury admin
isteTed 10 Lou Dillon In a shameless
manner that would have disgraced an
outlaw track I'm The bushes. The clse
naturally attracted a vast deal Of at
tention. but an analysis OF the evidence
showed that it was comparatively little
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
CARR ASSISTANT MANAGER
OF PRINCETON ELEVEN

PRINCETON. y. J. Dec. 6.-Burton J.
Carr of Springfield, Ohio, was yesterday
elected assistant manager Of the football
team for next year.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Manager Frank Leonard expects good
things from ShOrtstop Orth, who played
with the Mt. Clement team OF the Mich
igan League last season. The veteran
Frank Schebeck spoke we'll OF this play
er and that induced Leonard 10 deter
mine 10 take a chance on him.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
BASEBALL.


On their way home from California
the Giants will stop At San Antonio,
Tex, for a couple OF games with the
st. Louis Americans.
Owner Frank Farrell will represent
the New York club at the American
League meeting in Chicago next week.
Charley Nichols thinks he made a mis-
take when he took up bowling He was
always a successful pitcher until then.
He will get d trial with the Boston
Nationals next spring,
Billy Hamilton is about done with pro-
fessional ball playing. He VIII coach
the Dartmouth baseball squad next
spring.
A Western writer Is telling his con-
stiUuenJs that Harold Chase WAS a col"
lege player at Columbia University be-
fore he made his professional debut
Chase never set foot in New York be-
fore he went there as a member OF the
American League team.
Hugh Jennings VIII use neither Chris
Lindsay nor Arthur Brown at FIRST base
for the Detroit team He expects To
fix up a deal for Jake Stahl at Chicago
next week, according 10 Western re-
ports.
President John / Taylor is spending
a few days at Poland Spring. He viii
soon leave for Chicago 10 attend the
American League meeting.
Thomas McDermott has not lost his
love for the game. although he disposed
of his FAN River holdings Mack
may be induced TO take up the reins
once more after a little rest.
cided 10 send the Boston Nationals south
this spring. as usual, and will pick out
an exhibition trip through Virginia.
making a special effort TO get games at
Norfolk and Richmond.
What st. Louis fans did TO honor
COmiskey a week ago viii be duplicated
by his many friends in Cincinnati Sat
urday night, April c. Why snouid not
the hero Of America s national game be
honored in every city that knows him?
81. Louis knew him first as a member
Of her Brown SOX, Cincinnati second as
the commander Of the Red SoX. and
while he was hOnOred first where he
made his reputation. he will find he
has not been forgotten in the city he
served so faithfully for three years.
Richard Cooley. baseball magnate. is
not in vaudeville this winter. Dick
found a good thing IN Topeka
Despite the fact that the champion
ship and worlds series are over, PresI-
dent Murphy. OF the Chicago Cubs.
keeps on working.
Beaumont, the Pittsburg outfielder. is
busied with the profitable occupation of
poultry raising and expects to shin
more eggs this winter than he ever did
Barney Dreyfuss and "Billy" Locke.
the secretary Of the club, will represent
Pittsburg at the annual meeting Of the
National League in New York next
week.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
TROTTING.


Queechy. 2l2. by Alcyone. died al Al
Dany several days ago. lie was the sire
of Wilquc. the great stake. owned by
James p. MoNichol. which won the great
match race some time ago.
Frank B. Shreve is now located at
McGrann's Park, Lancaster, where he
Us wintering several OF the horses that
he raced last year. Josh Roughly, Paul
Pry, and ErOWuy are among them.
John T. Milton viii go after team
houors next season With his pair, Lie
NJ. and john T. They are only being
jogged and viii have light road work
AL winter
Grattan Bells. 2.l0is. by Grattan Boy,
should make "a good CNO or three-mlle
horse as Le always raced better after
long heat race than the Garner ones.
John White. the Weli-ku0Wn Atlantic
City trainer, is jogging his string oa the
speedway there and has Miss Mills,
Club. and 90 T. Washburn in mis- care.
simon Bennett SAYS the members Of
the Springfield Driving Club took more
interest in jumpers the last season than
they did in the light harness horse.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Chicago Bowling Association has
suspended for six months Frank HerOut
convicted of having BOWED IN four
les CUES in one season, when the rules
viii allow of only three.
a rather novel venture has been de-
Cided upon by the Pennsylvania foot
ball authorities Trainer Mike Murphy
announces that punting tournament
Will be held on Franklin Field next
Saturday afternoon. ANY regular stu
dent of the university is eligible Tor the
contest
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Despite the fact that Buffalo has lost
a crack pitcher in Brockett, who viii 90
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
BETTING ON HEATS
SEEMS TO Be OVER
American Trotting Congress
Rules Driver Need Not
Try to Win Every Time.

CHICAGO. Dec. G.-Witu the adop-
tiou of the new rules at tAe biennial
session OF the American Trotting Con-
Fress heat betting oa harness races
may practically be considered "a thing
of the past. as rule 90. which provides
that every horse ia every heat must
be driven mp 20 the finish under pen
aity. Was abolished.
That practically gives thu driver the
preference OF winning or losing any
heat ne pleases providing he shows an
course. this liberal provision viii lu a
measure pc modified by the fact mat
all races viii hereafter eud at the nftl
nearer. as per the provision Of the newly
adopted rule, which reads as follows;
Distance Flag Nearer.
I'm all heat races al. a mile, over mile
tracks. sixty yards shall be the distance.
except when eight or more horses start
lu heat then eighty yards shall be the
distance. in all heat races at mile
over half tracks eighty yards shall ue
the distance, except when six or more
horses start in a heat, then lyJ yards
shall bc the distance.
The rule ia regard 20 "a licensed star Ter
which has beer Iu vogue during the last
season was formally adopted
The board OF appeals OF lne asSoCi''-
don met 20 consider 20 cases. The
board convened in open session ana
heard from persons b DO mao u'loi-uA-
tiou 20 offer concerning the cases uLl-
der consideration.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

20 the New York American. the club Wal
not lack for strength in this departmen
with KissiugeF, Michigan. Tozer, Greene
WUwinkle and Carrie Ieft.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Goals-Schlosser s, Hubbard 6. Bopp s..
White 3. Lewis >, Clark , Free losses
SchIosser. Hunter 2 Ecferee-Mr- Ross.
Timer-Mr Brian. Of1Cial sCorer-Ai-.
Worley.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

GoalS from neld-Herbert g. Miles 8.
Faid 3, Marshall 8, NiCkers 8, Becker J.
Houck 1. Goals from foul-8Iiles .,
Becker l. ReieTee-Ai Reyes Scorer
Duncan Timer-MT Miles. Game called
al A45. Place, Minute Mems Armory.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Barney Dreyfuss and BILLY" Locke.
the secretary OF the club, will represent
Pittsburg at the annual meeting Of the
National League in New York next
week.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Beaumont, the Pittsburg outfieIder. is
busied with the profitable occupation of
poultry raising and expects to ship
more eggs this winter than he ever did.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Despite the fact that the champion
ship and worlds series are over. PresI-
dent Murphy. OF the Chicago Cubs
keeps on working.
The Washington times., 1906-12-06

Richard Cooley, baseball magnate. is
not in vaudeville this winter. s'DicJ,'I
found a good thing IN Topeka
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
RESOLVED To WED
DESPITE MOTHER.

OAKLAND, Aug. 11.-Resenting the
attempt of his mother to prevent his
marriage to the girl OF his choice,
James Richmond McKinless. manager
of one Of the departments OF local
clothing store, this afternoon made
public his engagement to Miss Maud
Porter, who resides with her parents
on Sixty third street. Although the
date of the wedding has not yet been
set. 1t will probably take place early
next month.
Determined to prevent the marriage
OF her son, Mrs. McKinless, who re-
sides at $50 Brush street, yesterday
sent letters to the county clerks of
Alameda, San Francisco and Santa
Cruz counties, warning these officials
not to issue a marriage license to her
son, declaring that the latter Is less
than 20 years of age. McKinlesS said
today that the statement as to his age
is not correct, as he will be 81 years
of age August %. He also intimated
that his marriage to Miss Porter
would follow closely the attainment
OF his majority.
Some time ago McKinless went East
on business connected with the estate
OF his grandfather, from whom he In
herited $4,000, and at that time efforts
were made by his relatives to induce
him to remain away from California,
and incidentally to forget Miss Por-
ter. McKinless, however, returned at
once to Oakland. When asked today
as to the truth of the reported en-
gagement, he said:
Yes. 1t Is true that am engaged to
Miss Porter, although our betrothal
has never been made public. 1 was
taken completely by surprise when I
learned through the papers this morn
ing that my mother had warned the
officials OF this and other counties not
to issue a marriage license to me,
and am at loss to understand why
she should say that I am not yet 20
years Of age. I will be II years old
on August rs. and Il 10 possible that
+ may be married next month"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
CUPID HAS A BUSY
DAY IN OAKLAND.

OAKLAND. Aug. 1.-THE marriage
license desk at the County Clerks Of
flee this morning resenbled a scene at
a bargain counter and within two hours
fourteen couples had been granted IL
censes TO wed. Many OF the prospective
brides and grooms wanted to be united
at once, and while some rushed to the
office of Justice of the Peace Quinn
others waited at the Hall Of Records
for the magistrate to arrive. Quinn
married four couples at his ONCE and
then went to the hall, where he quickly
united Oscar Samuels. aged rs. of San
Francisco, and Dixie c. Stuart. aged
81, OF Oakland; Victor Jamert, aged 26.
and Ethel Toothaker. aged IS, both
OF San Francisco; and Frank A Hill.
aged ~, Of San Francisco. and Anna
Bodies, aged 80, OF Santa Barbara
Among those who were married by
the Justice today were Charles d.
CroweIl and Ida May Goodman Crowell,
who were married hrst February 1s.
1891, at Sacramento, whore Crowell is
engaged In business. Crowell learned
that the first marriage certificate had
never been recorded, and as he Is about
to go East and has a life insurance
policy and property interests he deemed
1t advisable to have a second ceremony
performed for his wifs's protection.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
SHOALS IN THE SEA
Of NATRINONY.
Mariner Finds He and
Mate Are Unable to
Weather Lies Storms
SEEKS A DIVORCE

OAKLAND. Aug. 11-Aged James
Knudsen. retired sea captain, took
unto himself wife last April and the
day after the disaster of April Is, less
than two weeks after the marriage, his
bride, he declares, began prosecuting
him with an idea of securing his prop
erty. He has employed Attorney w. H.
OBrien to bring suit for a legal separa-
tion from Mary E. Knudsen.
Tne grounds on which divorce is
sought is extreme cruelty Knudsen
who is 60 years old, owns house at
l42l Fifteenth street and personal
property valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000. In his complaint he alleges that
MS wife, who is fifteen years his Junior
refused TO eat at the same table or to
partake of the dishes that suited him,
called him an old fool and told the
nelghborS that the food he ate he
gathered from the garbage can. She.
also called him a low down square
head" and an old Norwegian and
threatened to railroad him to an insane
asylum. This persecution, he insists,
was due to her desire to secure his
property.
Mrs. Mabel Mcdonald today brought
suit for divorce from Edwin c. Nc
Donald on the ground of extreme cruel
ty. The couple were married June 19,
1897.