davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03

head gymnasium. After exercise and
competitive games in the field the
'iabs Will by previous schedule of APP
polntments enjoy the plunge The
vater in the pool is renewed twice a
week.
The Boys Field was never before 50
well equipped as it is today.
For the first time in the history of
the clubs summer camp was inaugu-
rated. During the last of June 50 bows
were taken to Makua for week s out
ing The seniors went the first half of
the week and the juniors the latter
half. Many of them had never known
such an experience and they enioyed it
TO the fun. Every day found them
swimming, fishing and climbing noun
talns, with an ever-increasing appetite.
fresh meat and poi came from Homo
lulu every other day. The boys them
selves gave $40 towards the expenses,
while $50 was freely contributed by
the friendly business men of the city.
superintendent f. b. Turner speaks
OF the future of the Boys Clubs in the
following words:
AS we look into the future we can
see immense possibilities ahead The
only way to realize them is to work
upon the capital we already have in
hand. We husband we can-prove to
the people of these Islands that the
Boys Clubs are a decided factor in the
welfare and the development of our
Island boys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03

may never take another cruise until
Old Pop Charon rows him across the
Great Divide, but he never will quit
chewing the rag about his yachting
experience. The marks all eat up
his hop and the talk makes good with
the ladies. Probably during the whole
trip he was standing in the shape of
semicircle impersonating a free
lunch counter for the little fishes. He
was charitable and gave up all he had;
in fact, it was lucky for him that there
was no undertaken on board with a
supply of embalming fluid. He was a
dead one for sure.
But when once again on dry land he
becomes the reincarnation of the An
cient Mariner. He has killed a dozen
whales with one punch and gone six
months without food. He's there with
details in every particular. He can lie
1ike-anything
Dampness seems to be the order OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
PLENTY OF
SLUGGING
Huihui and Sullivan to
Do Battle This
Evening.

Tonight sees the much discussed bat
and Dick Sullivan of San Francisco.
Judging, from the demand for tickets
the crowd at the Opera House will be
a bumper one.
The curtain raiser will be a six
round go between Kahaulelio. THE
Wild Swan" and Jim Brown of the
q. S. S. Iroquois. These middIeweights
should furnish lively mill.
Next will come a ten-round affair
between Wahilani THE WhirIwind.' .
and Sailor Morch of the U. S. S. Man
ming. The men are welterweigh is:
This should be a smuggling bee from the
word "go"
Both preliminaries are evenly match
ed bouts and should provide sport OF
an exciting order.
The main event is a fifteen-round go
between Bill Huihui and Dick Sulli-
van and another splendid contest looks
likely.
Both men are in good condition and
confident of winning and will have no
excuses to offer for defeat.
Huihuis fistic capabilities are well
known. He is fairly game, fairly
clever and has a dangerous left. He
showed well against Australian Tim
Murphy and should have won fro-r1
that husky lad had he followed up the
advantage gained early in the fight.
Murphy is today the champion heavy
weight of Australia.
Huihui has been out of the ring for
over a year but is said to be boxing
better than ever.
Dick Sullivan was brought here by
Dick O'Meara, to fight Huihui. When
Dick brought him down he knew ex-
actly what game his man would have
to go UP against.
Sullivan is more or less of a novice
at the game and this is said to be his
first professional fight. He has been
difficult to get a line on here because
he has not worked with sparring part
ners who could make him extend him
self. He is a clever, two-handed boxer
and appears to have lots of endurance.
Sullivan will have a pull of several
pounds in the weights and this should
stand him in good stead. The articles
call for Sullivan not to exceed las
pounds ringside and Huihui has to get
down to 1876 pounds. Sullivan's aver
dupois is being kept dark but it is
safe to figure on his not being more
under the 145-pound limit than is
necessary to save forfeit money.
1t looks as if Huihui should whip
Sullivan at even weights or there
abouts. If he can do so at a differ
ence of eight, nine or ten pounds is
another matter entirely Sullivan
looks n q a he
at even money.
Paddy Ryan will probably referee.
Larry Dee will tap the gong, Fred S
Adams will act as announcer and Jack
McFadden will off1ciate as master of
ceremonies.
Betting last night ruled even
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03

The steamer Claudine which sailed
for Maui ports yesterday afternoon
took as passengers to Waikiki Sam
Decker, Harry Wilson and Jack DAILY.
The two latter are scrappers.' Will
son is an Island boy and Daily is re-
cent arrival from San Francisco.
Decker will act as impressario of a
big fstic carnival to occur in Wailuku
a week from today
The program will be:
Jack McFadden VS.. Kupa, Is rounds.
Harry Wilson VS.. Ernest Heine. 6
rounds
Jack DAILY We. W. Johnson. 6 rounds,
From Maui Decker will take his sta
bic of boxers to Hilo, where Sullivan
and Huihui may join the aggregation.
There are evidently hot times ahead
for the village of Waikiki and the
hamlet of Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
LOOKS LIKE
CLOSE GAMES
Today's Seeker Contests
Have Very Even
Aspect.

The "socker'' games today will be
between the IoIanis and Punahous at
2:3O D. M, and the Diamond Heads and
Y. NJ. c. A. at $3.50 p. m.
The teams will be as follows:
Iolanis-Goal, J. Kea full-backs, F.
Carter J. Kellett: half-hacke. z. KEEL
lett, M. Anderson, F. Harrison; for
wards, E. Kea, Mon Yin, j. Anderson,
J. Woo L. G. Blackman.
Bolster's place is being taken by Car
ter, d new league player.
Punahous-Goal, A. A. Cation; backs,
w. Soper, G. Fuller; half-backs, r.
Campbell, c. Cooke r. r. Cation, j.
H. Cation, j. L. Cockburn.
Diamond Heads-Goal, H Chiffon;
full-backs. E. Grune, J. Clarke; halves,
Ed. Desha, r. Clarke, D. Sherwood;
forwards, E. Fernandez, Pat Gleason
Al. Williams, G.. Desha Lam Kee.
Chiffon is playing goal in place of
w. Chillingworth who is on the sick
list Chiffon played for the Iolanis
last season. J. Clarke is back in the
substituted for Sam Chillingworth.
Y. NJ c. A.-Goal, Beardmore; backs
Turner. Macaulay; halves. Gill, Spald-
ing, Isenberg: forwards, P1unkett.
Waterhouse, Robbins, Haley, Oss
The Iolanis and Punahous should
furnish a memorable struggle but the
former eleven should just squeeze
home winners.
An equally well-contested game
should result between the Y NJ c. A.
and Diamond Heads and the latter, if
they play together and shoot accurate
1y should score their first league vic
tory.
The standing of the teams is as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
Foreign Sport.

Sam McVey defeated Denver Ed.
Martin in four rounds
It has been figured out that if Bat
Ting Nelson and Terry McGovern 90
the six rounds at Philadelphia, they
will receive at the rate of Sos 8 for
every minute they are fighting The
fight takes place on March 14th.
y =
Eddie Ames, the California jockey,
is riding in grand form in India.
The world s billiard championship
viii be played at Madison Square Gar
den April 9th
Jack Jeffords broke his arm in
fight with George Gardner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
HUIHUI HOPEFUL.

I am in good shape and feel better
than I have for a long time, still I
have been out of the boxing game for
more than a year and did not put a
glove on in that time until I started
training for this fight. I think I am
boxing as well or better than ever be-
fore and will give Mr.. Sullivan the
fight of his life tonight.
BILL HUlHUT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
SportIets.

The Diamond Head track team will
start training for the March meet on
Monday next. All candidates for places
on the team are requested to meet at
the Healani boathouse for practice at
AIS p. m.
y
The Rosita Challenge Cup has been
found. 1t is now in order to race for
it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-03
SULLIVAN SANGUINE.

am acclimated and in good shape.
7 am cleverer than Huihui and think
that 7 can hit las hard. I expect to win
within the limit. IF beaten shall have
no excuse TO offer.
DICK SULLIVAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
NEWS OF THE
KENNEL CLUB

Very considerable interest is being
manifested in Kennel Club matters and
the charter roll of members now ex-
ceeds so.
Among the members enrolled is a
prominent. young lady who takes great
interest in canine pets, and who has
visited many bench shows at the Coast.
Bench shows, like horse shows. in
large cities become society events and
many OF the members of the new club
thlnk that Honolulu can make a very
credltaole display of good dogs and
pretty gowns too.
The Hawaiian Poultry Association
surprised residents by their recent fine
display and it is believed that the Ken
rel club can do equally as well as its
older brother
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Editor, Pacific Commercial Adver-
tiser: Please allow me few remarks
touching on the reference in your is
suit of the 18th inst to the organiza-
ton of dog owners for the purpose OF
forming a club. It does me good to
read your notice following so closely
upon a report in the Star some three
or four days ago, where it gives warn
ing against dog thieves. I lost a val
liable dog some few days ago, which
was taken lock, stock and barrel out
of his kennel in the back part of my
premises and it has not yet been re-
covered. 1 am out about SO in cash
besides the loss of a valuable animal,
but there is no use in crying over split
milk, although I would give quite
sum of money to know where it has
been taken to. The Dog Clubs atten-
ton might well be directed in rounding
up thieves in this line.
EDW. WOLTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
HARRIS At The BELM
Continued from Page ID

something relative to the eight hour
law, which he had heard was being
violated on certain public works. I'VE
do not want to be classed as labor agf-
tators,' he said, but we should have
the sand to stand by law when we
secure its passage"
What public works is the law being
violated on asked President Harris.
1.-The Nuuanu reservoir, / believe"
said Mr.. Mott. Il have heard that the
men there are worked nine hours a
day"
Are they not paid by the hour?"
asked the president IF they are, there
is no way to reach it,
ct may be that they are" replied
Mott. They advertised for day labor
ers. at $1.35 a day. That would be
nine hours. with fifteen cents extra for
the additional hour"
Nothing came Of this discussion,
either, and the Exchange adjourned,
after Vice President Stephenson had
been called upon and had expressed his
to the policy Of progress, and
his determination to do all in his power
to secure the rehabilitation of the Ex-
In fact the members pres
ent, al one time or another during the
evening. all expressed themselves most
in the purpose to have
the organization take the part in pub
lie affairs that it did in the old days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE.

Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. l, l. o.
O. F. held it's installation ceremonies
on Thursday evening. The officers
We're installed by the following grand
officers:
D.D.G. s. DR.. Rodgers; grand warden,
Sis. Hermine Gehring, PING; grand
treasurer, Sis. VI. Bruins, p. n. G.. grand
secretary, Sis. Annie Gribble PING;
grand IG, Sis. Rose LandO. Pm c.;
grand marshal. Sis. Jennie Jacobson,
PING.
The officers installed were Nc, Sis.
Florence Lee; VIC. Sis. G. O'Brien;
treasurer, Sis. Elean Clark. PING;
secretary. Sis. Jennie Jacobson, p. Nc;
PING, Sis. Lilly Dunn; chaplain. Sis.
Annie Gribble, PING; warden, Sis.
Marion Wright; conductor, Sis. Elsie
Bailey: inside guardian. Sis. Elizabeth
Dutot; outside guardian, Bro. Chas.
Simpson: R.SN.G., Sis Hannah Smith,
PING: LSN.G.. Bro. z. A. jacobson,
PC: R.S.VG.. Sis. Emily Winter; l.
S.V.G., Sis. Elva Evans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
TREASURER WINS
MANDAMUS SUIT

Judge Lindsay sustained the plea
of respondent to the jurisdiction in
the mandamus suit of 5. Yamamoto
against A J. Campbell, Treasurer of
the Territory OF Hawaii. TO compel the
respondent to issue to complainant
license as a pharmacist.
The plea thus sustained was enter
ed by NJ. F. Prosser. Deputy Attorney
General. and was that the circuit
courts of the Territory Of Hawaii, as
such. have no jurisdiction to issue
writs of mandamus," and that the
petition herein is addressed to the
presiding judge OF the Circuit Court of
the First Judicial Circuit of the Ter
ritory OF Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
NEW RULES
FOR GOLF
The DOGGY Competition
May Be Differently
Governed.

A local golfer has received a cop.
of set of rules drawn up by III
Irish Golfng Union, TO regulate thu
Bogey competition in golf, ever becom
ing more popular with club men.
The Bogey competition probabl.
= causes more disputes and mfsunder-
standings than any other phase of TIT
game, and the new rules simplify mat.
tiers considerably and are likely to be-
come generally adopted.
The rules are as follows:
/ That the rules of golf for match play
and the local rules, so far as they are
not at variance with the following spe-
cial rules, shall apply to Bogey COM
petitions:
A Bogey competition is played by
holes won or lost against a fixed Cor
BogeD score for each hole. The COM
petitor who makes the best return
against this fixed score shall be the
winner. The captain, or, in his alb
sence, the secretary, shall direct how
ties shall be played, and shall settle
all disputes.
The rules of each hole shall be kept
by a qualified marker or by one COM
score, and he shall mark on an author
lied card the total strokes at every
hole Immediately after the hole is
played, which the player claims to have
won or halved. Where a hole is lost
or given up the sign shall be deemed
sufficient Indication without marking
the strokes. On completion of the
round of IS holes the card shall be
signed f-l<p h1n IN
the secretary, or placed on a post pro-
vided for that purpose, after which
no correction or alteration can be
made.
1t is recommended that a cross sign
be adopted to denote a win; a zero to
denote a half, and a dash to denote a
loss.
1t is usual to observe the honor when
playing from the teeing ground and or
der of play, when playing through the
green, but there is no penalty for
breach of those rules, and a ball can
not be recalled.
competitor shall lose stroke if his
ball strikes himself. or caddie, or his
clubs, or if he plays on the putting
green when the flag is in the hole.
or when so playing his ball strikes an
opponents ball.
A competitor shall lose the hole if
he plays from outside the limit of the
teeing ground, or If he does not hole
out his ball. But if it is discovered be-
fore competitor has played from a tee
ing ground, or before he leaves the
18th putting green, that he has holed
out at the last hole he played. with
the wrong ball, he is then at liberty
to find his own ball (within five min |
ltes of such discovery being made) |
and hole out, without penalty.
A competitor may have another COM |
petitor's ball listed from any part of |
he course, if he considers it in any |
way interferes with his strokes; but |
when both balls are on the putting |
green competitor may require the ball {
ying nearer the hole to be lifted, or /
1oled out Cat owners option), but if he
a1is to make this request and his
oali strikes his opponents ball. he shall
ose a stroke, and his opponents bail
hall be replaced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
FAMOUS RUSSIAN PoETEss.

The poets corner in the cemetery
OF the Alexander Newski c1oister in
st. Petersburg has been augmented
by the grave of Myrrha Lochwizkaya
tfberO one of the few Russian women
who have attained eminence for their
poetry. She was the daughter of a
prominent lawyer in St Petersburg
where she was born in 1869 In 1896
her first volume of poems was issued.
Three other volumes followed Her
verse is characterized by Oriental
touches, and her favorite theme is
love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
CONFESSION
OF MURDER
An Accused Porto Rican
viii Try TO Save
Ills Neck.

IlIadio Gonsalves, a Porto Rican, in
dfcted for murder in the first degree,
has confessed his guilt and will plead
guilty in the second degree. If the
prosecution accept this plea, it viii as
sure the murderer's neck against the
gallows. He killed Francisco Torrens
on April % by stabbing him in the
back, the wound being speedily fatal.
The evidence against him was circum-
stantial up TO his confession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
Foreclosure Sales
Saturday, January 20, 1906,

AT II O'CLOCK NOON
1045 Beretania street, just Waikiki of
Victoria street. Lot and Improvements.
Size of lot, 100x290 to Young street.
This property is situated in the CEN
ter of good Improvements, and upon
the main boulevard of Honolulu. The
Dot has two frontages. Improvements
consist of large cottage, etc, being the
same property formerly occupied by
the late J. w. Wilder, deceased.
This will afford the opportunity for
purchase of home, or investment
below its market value.
NOTE:-Further particulars and
maps can be had upon application to
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
TURF AND
THE RING
Happenin IS in Realm of
Fighters and Race
Horses.

| Jockey Mcbride has been suspended
| Barney Schneider leads the winning
| owners IN Frisco
| Chester Goodwin will fight Abe At
| tell.
Pugilist Jack O'Brien has been turn
| ed out of four New York hotels.
Radtke has won most races in Cali
fornia this season.
Forty-five per cent. of favorites have
won in San Francisco since racing
started this season.
Bearcatcher, Buchanan, Callaghan,
DIR. Gardner, Rightful, Bob Ragon, San
Nicholas, Tocolaw, Tom McGrath, The
Lieutenant, have all won four races
this season in California.
One hundred and thirty-three favor
ties have finished first past the post,
the past fifty racing days, in San
Francisco.
The biggest winners of the season so
far are Lubin, $3.50; Bearcatcher,
$3.50; Dr. Gardner, $4245; Proper,
s3S45; San Nicholas. $4,000.
The authenticated FLY Waterf1ower
is considered to have a big chance for
the next English Oaks, to be run in
June.
The best known thorough reds that
died last year were Commando, Miss
Inez, Trapper, Loretta NJ, George c.
Bennett.
Bearcatcher will be given a long rest.
Turf authorities in England may pro-
hibit two-year-o racing until June
of each year.
Jockey Knapp had 1921 mounts in
1905.
Jockey Nicol rode 221 winners in 1905. /
Jockey Radtke had the best percent |
age of wins last year. .25.
La Joie has signed to manage. cap
tam and play second base tor the
Cleveland American League team this
year.
The New Zealand fOOtballerS sail for !
New York from England on January
20.
y =
Hamburg wound up the year the
eading stallion of America, his get
having won, in 1905, something like
$4,000.
A match has been arranged be-
.ween George Gardner and Jack o.
8rien
Jack Mclaughlin beat Ollie Horn
buckle.
Harry Riley defeated Kyle Whitney, |
he unbeaten negro
Ebert Reiff, a brother of Lester and
Johnny Reiff, is training one of the
argest stables in Italy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
KIND OF INJURY.

The number seriously injured, in
Guiding fractured limbs, conclusion of
brain and internal Injuries, was over
200
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
SHOWS ITALY'S PROGRESS.

The circulation of notes of Italy's
banks Of issue. put forth to further
the interests of trade. amounted to
1.271,000, 900 lire on December 81, 1904.
Il. 100000 more than on the same date
in 1903 Nor is this due to any acct
dental or artificial efforts; it is the
legitimate growth of the nations is
sues 10 meet the rapidly rising trade
of Industrial and commercial progress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
CAUTIONS ATTORNEY.

The trial of Santos for manning
reached the stage of the defense short
Iy before Judge Robinson adjourned
court yesterday. Mr.. Hogan is con-
Quoting the defendants case strenu-
ously-s0 much 50 that once Judge Ro-
bfnson cautioned him not to rely on
old acquaintance so far as to exhaust
the patience Of the court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-19
MOORE WON'T
PLAY BALL

AL Moore wishes to deny the report
that he has signed to play baseball
with the Male Ilimas this season. He
declares that he is through with the
game and won't play for the Males or
any other team
Moore is said to be well I'D in the
running for the job of umpire.