davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

ears; her back may not be fully
straight from the withers to the top
of the hips; her rump may be slop-
ing; her tail may not reach the hooks;
yet if the milking organs are super
excellent it will outweigh all these.
A high open nostril would count
but little as against poor milk vein;
a very delicate ear, nothing as against
a very superior udder. One does not
need to be too particular about color
and points, although they may look
we'll in the show ring. The animal
that will turn out we'll at the milk
pail, that is gentle and docile, so long
as she has the milking propensity, is
the COW for the dairy barn.
Different dairy breeds have slightly
different descriptions of udders, but
the following is good enough for any
COW:
1t should in form be long from front
to back, stretching well forward on
the belly, broad behind, filling up we'll
the space between the legs, but should
not be too deep vertically-that is,
hang too far down-space being OBJ
tanned in it rather through length
and breadth. Teats of a good size for
the hand, wide apart, placed about
one-third the length of udder; when
pressed by the hand, the milk flow
ing from them freely.
The whole udder should be firmly
attached, with skin loose and elastic.
Such form gives great space for the
secreted milk and allows for the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
GOOD UDDER MOST IMPORTANT.

It Is said that in buying horse,
first examine his feet and legs; no
matter how we'll the horse may look
in every other particular, if his feet
and legs are not good of what use is
the horse when put to hard work or
driving. mo feet and legs, no horse"
So it is with the dairy cow as re-
CARDS the udder. "No udder, no cow"
She may have the two wedges and
good escutcheon-if anybody be-
lieves in such a thing in the twentieth
century. I notice the score cards
do not allow a point for it-but she
must have the ability to perform at
the milk bucket, or of what use are
the two perfect wedges?
A cow may have large and heavy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

change from an empty to full udder.
Some COWS, even with large, we'll
shaped, udders, are not nearly as good
as they look on account of their bags
being fieshy; and it is sometimes hard
to tell from their appearance whether
they have been MIXED or not. A
COW having less udder wien emptied
is of more value, and will probably
keep on milking fairly well for a
much longer time than the former
will do.
The milk veins should be large and
full, with good large cavity at the
upper end of each. If they are wind
ing and varicose, they show that the
glands receive plenty of blood and
that the milk is abundant Maritime
Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

A well-known dairyman gives the
following as safe rule to follow when
you are selecting dairy cow: Choose
first of all good dairy type, deep
body, large heart girth, firm abdom-
inal wall, indicative of good constitu-
ton. Then look for square-shaped
udder we'll forward and up behind,
giving great length of attachment to
the body and good, squarely placed
teats Then seek a rich yellow col
ored hide which is easily seen at base
of horns, inside of ears, tip of tail as
we'll as over the body generally; and,
finally, for sake of uniformity, choose
a uniform color with amber hOOfs and
horns, and cream colored nose.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

We have always noticed that the
COWS which are the best eaters are
usually the most profitable. 1t re-
quires about the same amount of feed
to keep a cows body alive, whether
she gives seventy-five pounds of but
ter in a year or 400 pounds and moth
ing is received for this part Of the
feed.-Field & Farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

ment, but not large, meaty, fleshy
udder that will be nearly as large after
being MIXED as it was before; a long
tail with a good switch to enable the
COW to keep the flies from sucking her
blood that goes to produce milk. There
are other indications, but these are
enough to give a beginner start.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
1909 Tabular a.

Common "disC" or 'buCket
bowl" separators require more
careful leveline than Tubulars.
Yet, to level these common sep
arators, you must place spirit
level on their frames. II their
frames are a little out of true,
as they usually are, the leveline
of the common "disC" or "buCket
bowl" separator is largely
9uesswork.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
CUTTER CREWS WILL RACE
FOR CUPS ON REGATTA DAY
Racing and Service Cutters to Row Over
Straightaway Course---Women's
Canoe Race.

Next Saturday is Regatta Day and 1t
bids fair to be far and away the big
gest of its kind The visiting. sailors
will take part in the regatta and they
are very enthusiastic over the event.
Lieutenant Mcmillan, fleet athletic of
fieer, has entered into the spirit of the
thing with great zest and has offered
the committee to do everything that
he can to make the day a great sue
cess.
There will be the usual rowing and
canoeing events and two races in which
the sailors will take part. A race for
12-oared racing cutters and race for
12-oared service cutters. In each case
cup has been put up for the event.
The course has been changed from
that of last year to that Of the year
BEFORE Inc Hawaii will act as judges
boat and will be anchored opposite the
old Kinau wharf at the foot of Fort
street where flag will be placed. The
line from the flag to the bow of the
Hawaii will be the finishing line.
The fleet races will be over straight
away course The start will be from a
stakeboat anchored at the harbor en-.
trance to the finishing line, a distance
of u miles. Lieutenant Mcmillan has
offered to provide the stakeboats and
have them anchored, also to provide a
launch to follow the races with nava,
judges on board.
The sailors will race under their OWE
rules, which are a trife different from
civilian rules and they will be judged
by their own officers who are thoroughly
au fait with those same regulations.
Entries Close Thursday.
Entries open this morning and close
on Thursday night at p. M. at the
Hawaiian News Company s store III
the Young building,
A special race has been added to the
program for a women IS 4-paddle canoe
race. Another new and excellent feat
ure will be that all the paddle canoe:
will cover a straightaway course. This
| will obviate the nasty mixups which
| happened last year when the canoes
| were rounding the outer mark.
Complete Program.
The following is the official list OF
events and officers. The first race viii
start promptly at 9 o clock.
First race. SCARED whaleboats (nC
spoon oars). $40.
Second race. Senior 6-oared barge
$25 trophy.
Third race. 6-paddle canoe. $50 and
SIS.
Fourth race Freshman 6-oared
barge. $25 trophy.
Fifth race. 4paddle canoe. $40 and
SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
NO MAN ON FIRST
BASE RECORDS

The following interesting informa-
ton has been sent in from Marine
fan, with regard to no hit, no run and
no man on first base games.
July -, 1880; pitcher Richmond of
Worcester VS.. Cleveland. July Il,
1880; pitcher Ward of Providence VS..
Buffalo. May 5, 1904; pitcher Cy
Young of Boston Americans VS.. Phila-
delphia Athletics, October 2, 1908;
pitcher Joss of Cleveland VS.. Chicago
Americans. August u, 1896; pitcher
Calvin of ST. Louis Reds VS.. Detroit
To the above must now be added
September II, 1909; pitcher Apau OF
Chinese Athletic Club VS.. Kalihi Ath-
letic Club at Athletic Park, Honolulu
II. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
NO WIND FOR
YACHT HAWAII

The yacht Hawaii returned from
an unsuccessful attempt to reach Maui
this morning. She left late Saturday
night but floundered round in the dol
drums nearly all day on Sunday and
late that night, was still far from
the weather side of Molokai
Seeing that there was no possible
chance to make Kahului and get the
Maui guests back here in time for the
polo game on Wednesday, it was de
cided to put back.
A wireless message was sent to Maui
notifying the people there of the i'm
possibility to get there with the yacht
and so the visitors took the Mauna
Kea from Lahaina last night and
should arrive early this morning.
Amongst them will be many of those
who have so ably assisted in entertain
ing Honolulu people, notably bic
Sam Weller. The Honolulu people
now have chance to get back with
some of that hospitality stuff. It is
only to be regretted that. their stay
will be too short to give them the
right kind of a time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

Sixth race. Senior pair-oars. $40
trophy.
Seventh race. 4-paddle canoe (mod-
ern). $40 and $40.
Eighth race. Junior pair-oars. $40
trophy.
Ninth race. 12-oared U. S. s. racing
cutters $25 cup.
Tenth race. Sailing canoes. lis and
$40
Eleventh race. 12-oared U. S. s.
service cutters. $25 cup.
Twelfth race. Sailing canoes (mod.
ern). SIS and $40.
Thirteenth race. 4-paddle canoe fol-
women. $40 and So.
Judges, A. G. NJ. Robertson, B. Fl
Shepley and Captain T. K. Clark
Special judge for feet races, Lieutenant
F. D. Mcmillan. Starter, George Tur
ner. Timekeepers, F. J. Kruger, S. a
Walker and G.. S. Harris. Clerk OF
course, II. F. Murray. Recorder, Fl. A
Wilder. Regatta committee, T. V
King, I. Spalding and R. McCorriston
There are no entrance fees. Al
rowing races will be governed by the
racing rules of the Hawaiian Rowing
Association, except the fleet races
which will be governed by their OWL
rules. The naval cutters will carry flag:
at the bow with a number or letter
corresponding with one on the program
There must be at least three entire:
before second prize will be awarded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
Tsukamoto-Kaoo Match
Race Is Very Probable

Kaoo, and Tsukamoto. This means
that, whether Kaoo win or not he will
still get his 800. KaOo said that he
would think the matter over and give
his decision at 9 clock this morning.
Tsukamoto seemed quite willing.
Tn speaking of the matter last night,
George Lowe, KaOo's manager, said
that ne was quite willing for his man
TO race again. People seemed to think
that the Jap would beat Kaoo easily
in another race. but Lowe thinks DIFF
ferently. He SAYS that he was handi-
capped by not being able to look after
his man and coach him properly in the
race, but that, in a match race he
would give his runner his undivided
attention and believes that with proper
coaching Kaoo can beat Tsukamoto.
Kaoo Wants His Prize.
What Lowe wants is the prize money
for shis man. He says that KaOo is a
poor man and has no easy job making
living for himself and family and
that he should have the honor of hav-
ing won the race and the prize that
goes with it. He was not unreasOn-
able in the way he spoke of the ac-
tion of the referee and stated that
he thought the park management was
acting very decently.
One thing is certain. Those two
ought to race again for the sake of
the public. Such an exhibition Of
stamina and speed that they both put
mp and the exciting finish of the race,
viii well bear a repetition. Tt seems
hardly possible that another race could
be as close. but stranger things have
happened and. if the Jap follows the
same tactics of allowing the Hawaiian
to make the pace, there is no reason
why the result should not be just as
close.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
ALL READY FOR
BIG POLO GAME

Everything is in readiness for the
big polo match at Moanalua tomorrow
afternoon. The Maui ponies are all
back from Leilehua and the Maui team
has had practise enough to be at its
very best.
The commanding officer at Leilehua
wishes to have it explained, with refer
ence to a kick in an afternoon paper
about people being asked to pay 81
to see the game, that the money was
not collected on any government res
ervation and that the Fifth Cavalry
had nothing to do with it. The money
goes to the Hawaiian polo association
which is at large expense to bring off
the present tournament and must
spend much money, no matter how
large the gate receipts.
After all, polo, perhaps the keenest
and most fascinating sport in the
world, is probably worth dollar to
watch-for some people. Others would
kick if they picked up five spot be-
cause it was not a ten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
Sport Notes

The Chinese Minors held q meeting
last night and elected the following
officers to serve for the ensuing year:
Zip Gum, president; Tan Chock, vice
president; All Hoe Ahana Jr., secre-
tary; Chun Min, manager; Johnny Lo,
auditor; Kui Fa, captain of A team;
John Alma, captain of B team; Zip
Gum, captain of c team; S. G. Wong,
vice captain of c team; Ng Cheu,
treasurer.
- - "
A team from Waipahu slipped it to
an Eva team on Sunday by the score
of 10 to Z. The lineups were Wal
pahu: E. Botelho, 1b; M. Ornellas,
If; J. Paakaula, IF; j. Rodriguez, C;
A. Rodriguez, eff; Caesar, p; W. Miles,
IS; M. Rodriguez, 3b. EVA: Dewa,
3b; Sato, 1b; Joe Elias, C; H. Correro,
If; Manuel Fernandez, p; Manuel
Rodriguez, 2b; Diego Souza, CT; John
Souza, SIS; Joe Souza, IF. Fernandez
famed IS and Caesar put II of them
to the bad.
The team shat will represent the
cruiser Washington at the Athletic
Park this afternoon, will be: Rice, p;
Harris, c; Jelly, 1b; Daniel, 2b;
Blevin or Sosha, 3b; Mannion, IS; Cos
grove, If; Dilloway, CT; Bondy, IF.
~ ~ -
The receipt of ''Impartial IS" letter
on the subject Of the ten-mile race
is acknowledged. As often stated in
these columns communications are not
published unless the writer signs his
name. The signature is not published
if a request is made to that effect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
M'INERNY CUP
SEMIFINALS

The semifnals of the McInerny cup
tournament will be played on the
Country Club links next Saturday and
Sunday The matches will be Monroe
VS.. Gill and Giffard VS.. E. M. Camp
bell
Beginning at lis on Saturday aft
ernoon and OILS on Sunday morning
an automobile will meet alternate ears
at the end of the Nuuanu avenue car
line and will carry people to the club
house at the regular rate of 25 cents
each way.
Gene Campbell beat Cushman Car
ter out for admission to the semifnals
in very close finish on Sunday. Gene
performed a wonderful put at the last
hole. The distance is variously esti-
mated at from 20 to 1000 yards. What
ever the distance the stroke has gone
down in the records of the club as a
record performance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

ahao church, on Friday evening, Sep
TENDER "a. at 1880 clock.
Two tableaux will be presented dur
ing the evening, one picturing Queen
Kapiolani Nui at the volcano, and the
other representing Kamehameha the
First
The proceeds of the concert viii go
to pay for the repairs on the church
organ. Tickets at % cents apiece may
be Lad Of the committee or at door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

X At Athletic Park. admission
r free. 100 p. H., Kalihis VS.. L.
X S. 5. California. $3.50 p. m, U. ,
X S. S. Washington VS.. L. 5. S. ,
X West Virginia
X The second game is the third -,
X in a three out of five series for
X the championship of the fleet. The
X West Virginia has won two games.
X If her team wins today they will
X have the championship and an
X other series will be started.
X
AA A. l. - 4 l. H. l. 4 a a a A A 4 .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
Nickel Dancing Hall.

\ nickel dancing hall viii be opened
at Wavcrley hall, corner of Bethel and
Hotel streets, next Saturday, Sept. IS.
The services Of the Hawaiian Glee
Club the best orchestra in town, has
been engaged permanently. The man
agement will spare no expense in max
ing it a respectable place of amuse-
ment. You can dance for nickel and
upward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

There are many fine tennis players
among the officers of the visiting
cruisers and it is probable that a
tournament will be arranged for their
benefit on the Beretania courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

The Northwestern Elevated Company
reports a daily average Of 103.5O6 pas
sengers carried in July, a gain of 40,433
a day compared with the same month
last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

The ten-mile race pilikia waves are
still rolling high, but certain amount
of oil has been dropped on the trou-
bled waters by the position taken by
the Athletic Park management, which
is to make amends so far as possible
for something which was very indi-
rectlv their fault.
There was a meeting of the Judges
and referee yesterday at noon. Rep
resentatives of both Tsukamoto and
Kaoo were present and there was no
particular love lost anywhere. The
first question that came up was wheth-
er the judges were official or not The
referee decided that they were not
official as they were not the ones whose
names were published on the program
and the change was not announced to
the runners.
This put the judges out of the dis
cussion and they withdrew. The race
was finally declared to be no race on
account of the judges having been I'M
official. Now the question arises
"What is to be done with the prize
money2'
Many Suggestions Made.
Several suggestions have been made.
in fact everybody on the street had
a different one to offer. The Athletic
Park management held another meet
ing in the evening but came to no
very direct solution.
They have offered TO put up another
$3.50 to add to the $3.50 for first and
second man in last SATURDAYS race.
making purse of $500, 5000 to go
TO the winner and 800 to go to sec
ond man for a match race between
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
Art Theater.

"The Secretary $ Revenge is the
name of the feature film at the Art
Theater tonight and should be missed
bv no one with a love for the drama
tie in art. The film is one Of the
most artistic that has ever been
thrown on a screen at a local mo-
tion picture house and the pictures
abound with thrilling incidents. The
rest of the program Is excellent, some
If the comic being unusually good.
The Lessos are giving their farewell
performances this week and are pre-
senting the best feats in their very
extensive repertoire. The Art Is a
great favorite with the men Of the
fleet who are keen Judges Of motion
picture merit and who are always to
he found in force where the best
show is given. During the stay Of the
fleet the management Of the Art Thea
ter will make a special effort to en-
terrain and please the men OF the
cruisers now in port.
Concert and Tableaux at Kawaiahao.
There will be a concert of vocal
music in the basement room Of Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS
The Greatest Ever.

The show at the Orpheum is great.
As fun producers the Wise Milton party
has a good many other companies on
the mainland wondering what to do to
get up to them. And the show at the
Orpheum is clean. Last night the pro-
pram was changed and is, if such a
thing be possible, more laugh producing
in its effects than anything so far done
by the company. The best jig-dancers
Honolulu has had and quite as good
singers of the songs usually heard in
variety theaters are with this company.
The program is changed twice each
week so there is nothing old for the
patrons. There IS a rumor that the
company VIII put on regular oldtlme
minstrel first part and olio, possibly,
for the three last nights this week. 1t
will be a change and enjoyable for
Honolulu has not had a good minstrel
show since the big Four" passed
through and the boys Of the West Viz
ginia gave one Of their memorable per
fOrmances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
IN HONOLULU HARBoR

Commencing at A. M.
] Whaleboat ............ $50
2 Senior Barge ............$25 Cup
8 Six-paddle Canoe. -. $50 and SIS
Freshman Barge ...,... .$25 Cup
5 Four-paddle Canoe. :. 500 and SO
Senior Pair-oar $50 Cup
Four-paddle Canoe (modern) -.
...,...............$ $50 and $40
8 Junior Pair-oar. $40 Cup
9 Sailing-canoe (old) -. $15 and $40
10 Sailing-canoe (modern) ........
$15 and $40
IL Four addle-Canoe (modern for
Women) ............ $40 and $5
IL Twelve Oar Racing Cutter (for
u. s. Cruisers) ........ 1926 Cup
13 Six Oar Gig (for U. S. $4,000.
Cruisers) $25 Cup
Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association.
Each entry shall include the name
of the boat, or, if il has none, the
name of the person who enters it.
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize will be
| awarded
Entries will open at s a. m, Tuesday,
| September IA, at the Hawaiian News
| Co., Alexander Young Building, and
will close Thursday, September 16, at
| IL m.
For further particulars apply to the
Regatta Committee-T. V. King, Robt.
McCorriston, Irwin Spalding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14
BASEBALL TODAY.

0 II X Xxx X X X X X XXX
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-14

ADMISSION: &c.; Skates, 15c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19

a~ndescent lamp is
ight by which all
zuiehed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
81 omen in Days News.

Russell is near f~orty-eigh
and } Russell close to forty-ive.
M Steinheil's trial opened il
arLs tn e that recalled tn
tFtal 81 ime. Roland.
'hilip Snowden, the EnglisI
t, condemned the militan
ueAar IF the s~uffragettes.
Mlss Ilkins' recent visit to Europ
,nted in the highest circle o
ctor Emmanuel's court.
dent Taft, addressing 500 cir
stnce&tJ at Columbus. Miss, Endorsed
eae fcr women when they all wan
hem
Justice Mills. in Rockland County
ranted Mrs. John Jacob AstoI
Ga ME rlocutory decree of divorce.
Mra o. H. P. Belmont delivered /,
ST Tra sermon at her home to TIL
;es of the Wadleigh Higl
SpAe93
Mary B. Adams, who has i
gn1i championships in the Eas
Massachusetts, associations,
to Edward G. Wheeler,
Of on.
s Alice Sohmer, daughter
York State Senator VIII
was married to Thou
messy, of Rochester, at Bel