davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10
Ass,,es,,o. to lesss sssss Isass.
OrtIrE - rsI SrsTt HosED
ue LASp tossI~-ro~Es-,
Dt>ypR. Cote. April IA lisf.

NOTICE II HEREIN GIVEN TIL 1T JOSEPH
~ q Hprr. Who~- T-,-to.f~. ssidr..-- i Ls~
tnims-. tolorsdo Gu April ~ isb. made
application No ils5 to the ~tst- ir,srd ~ land
com .-iooer- l.s-s the fslio~ ing t.-erit-st
Indemnity -chu-oi lsnd-. -itnste in Oter" coua,y
Colorssh,. tsstts
North half southwest qua rtrr and north hs u
IL southeast quarter ~ ~@ctioa 1. township y
-sufh. rznxr - west
NJ ai her application 70 lesse the above de-
--riis-i prsni-..s objections against the
sh"ve spplicstion ALI h. c"n-,d>r-t after
MAJ isrh. rsf. .
MAIN e. WODDRUfE.
: Register state Roard Land Com i--ion~r~.
First publication. tprii - rsn-
last qualification. May II tssG
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10
nssses 81 asasaesiSs - cosssy
0Ass0aso-

DsFIcE OF CoCNri TKkAsrkax
OIaEo CoC>rf, Colo
La JrxrA- Cola. April II. IAE. }
NOTICE i hereby gives. that ! siil rszissin
~ at ny Office IN La JuarA- Ot<ro eo<niy-
al ~arr.nts numb-re-i a. foilo~<.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-10

Inisf-,t IN CO.. % -f.'fe -~7'1'1'F
ca HEEKBOHu
l.S.LI County Treasurer
First psblirafioa- aIriI - EslL
Last Tsabliration- Nay -. fsfA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09
9 hmeben un6 Rorpegeh.
&ein 8aB3tpang.

StelH YuB3lpuH9.
9Gnemarf unb Ve1tBuh
gen.
gei'm getreten ces 2anoes per'
ocn feline GGiie b%erIangt. el9entDl'
nler bon Sotels rno G%oltbanlerh
miiIicn bie gnfunft uno Ibrelle
ouer Srenoen BEL Ser Eoli5el atlnlel.
Sen. 9ie @breiie fam nnge9lnoerf
mad @elieben geide6en. - aut 81:
Ebomas (@eitinoien) iperoen beI
Ger 2anbuna ebenfaIls feline EallP
o6~aeforocrt, ie6oh miiIien aliSlail'
ser, penn Iie ii6 Idn9er, als AZ
Stunoen baielbit ouIgebalten baber,
eur abreiie iid einen Sab bon Der
OrtgpoIi3ei oeridaffen.
Stanfrei6 uno ge1tsur'
gen.
Sotel6cIiter, nomcntlid IN fleinen
StGotcn, frogen fremoe @olte III
oerglcgel, oh Iie YGiie beIiben, 9leid)'
iaas miro oie 6rage geIteat, ipen1l
9riefe BON Der EoIt 9ebolt peroen
ODER penn Srem6e in ben S%fanobau'
fern @egenItGnoe p~erpfdtoen ipollerl.
Ilsl1noer miilIen bier5ebn Sa9e
nof ibrer glnfuuft Sofumente por'
leaen, oltrh melhe tie lire Nationa.
litdt, @eburt uno Stono nadueilen
tonncn. Gin SAB miro in ben met
item SGQen Bier5u alS genilgeno be-
troftet. Die gll Ientbalts5eit lit ol,f
fiinf Sabre bei6rGnft. elm langerer
guientbolt miro oils erIter S6ritt
fir Die 0oturaIiiirung betradtet.
Die gbreiie fam obne cine Grfla'
ring gu geben ODER einen SoB por6ii'
5cigcn, geidcbeu.-Sn Ilgerien
MIRO bon 5remocu, pelde Dalelblt
oen @inter 5ubringen moaen, fem
Sab perlanet. Sn auoeren 5Gaen
miiiien ieoo6 ailsldnoer inrerbalb
oreier Gage iin legitimiren. Sn
6 G d) II d. ina (Saigon) beltebt
fein 8aB3Wong. Iuf 8naoe'
Ioupe (@eitinoien) fonnen Iils.
ldnoer sebtu uno fomnr1t, mie es
ibnen beliebt. gs beItebt aaeroings
elm oltes 8eies, meldes 8dile Dor
ihreibt, ieood miro oas @eies poa'
ItGnoig allBer 9Idt Geloiien. - Guf
NPaoagasfar Gamatupe) milf.
fen iid Die @uslanber in irgenb elmer
8eiIe leeitimiren. Sdiie iperoen ie'
bod nidt perIongt. Geiienoe mad
Dem Snnern miiIIcn iid einen Eob
bon Dem @oupcrneur jeber 8robind
beri6aiien.- auf ~ artinique
ct. gierre), in Neu-Galeoo'
MEN @oumen), auf Eabtti nno
in ennis lino feline Hab'Hegllo.
tionen porgeibrieben.
Sir Sremoe eriItiren feline 9GS'
8oridriften, jeboh miro bon ibnen
oerlanet, boB iie iid bel benz Nini'
Iter bes %alspGrtigen regiitriren Iai'
len.
Sopti.
0ei Ger 2onoune miiiien iidSrenl.
DC bur6 BGiie ober anbere Sofll'
mcnte legitimircn. Im beIten lGBt
man lid Den YaB bon einem &oniul
bieics 2onbcs cor Ser gbreiie %biiiren.
Eerionen, lpelde Sapti perIaiien
ipollen, miiiicn lire abreiie orei
Gage oorber bel Ser 8oIi8ei anmel.
Den. Sn manhen SGaen geniigt
cine iolde Gnmeloung altd 24Strn.
bcn Dor Ger 9lbreiie.
@oIipia.
Iur in 3riees5eiten miiiien iid
Sremoe bel Der Soli5ei oiismeiien,
ionit lit IN feinem Sale bas Siibren
zines Yaiies porseidrieben.
CHINA.
Sn China bcitebcn bel Der Can.
Dung feline Ya6 SorihriIten, leooh
tbilt mon better, cine berariige 2egi.
tillotimn nit iid SIT fiibren. 9ei'm
Teiicn i'm Snncru lit ieood elm ron
Der @elanbtldaft ol,sgeltelter IaB
unerldBIib. Sci Der 45reile lit fein
Sab n%otbpenoig.
Chill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09
1lrbrrrard1rnnr Gntnrdsitnp.

0ertbeib ger (oen Seueen
berlntermadtnb): nWas, Sic ipollen
bsbaupten, Der Mneetlaste babe ben
llebsrsieber an, Der Sbnsn eeItoblen
tporoen it,. WIDblid init bDhitem
Gritannen ben a~nsttIasten muiternb):
Tas III ia Der n,~einiae."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09

S6per be itrafter Mat.
YrofeFpr 0uIpius in Seioelbsrg, 9ds
Den, ipurec lpegeH fabrldfIieer Be
tanoIung eines p%atienten 3a 25.eo0
Mort Gntf9dbisuns une sur 3ablgug
elmer Sabresrente BON 1000 Mart Der.
nrtbeiIt. 9itfe SumuRn 1eten rr<it
i;b<r ben alaseanfprnd binaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09
Die Gartc unn europa.

9orfe bel %yBeinbsinl, 9aoen, beanz
tragic Der 3ehrsr Die anidaffuns einer
Gonotarte bon europa, Der giiraers
msiiter aber ertlGrte, erfi Die 3utims
mung oes @smsinoeratbs einbplen gu
miihet. Sm boben Rotbe belt er Damn
folgenoe Reoe: rWeins !Serrsn, ih
man als, Die 4uSgab iennte n,er lins
f6bare. Wer ipaas, cb eenmoI ouns
BUN uniere Simmer nod Giroba timmt."
Dieter @ntroe ipuroe unteritiiBt, uno
Der oes 2ebrers fiet burh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09
Sill.
Gcin HaB5wang.
9 f 10 3.

Srem6e In Der Sdpreis brallfen
feline YGiie por5u,oeiien, ieOoh miro
ongeratben, aiid bei einem geii6e
bieies 2anoes cine berartigc 2cgiti.
nation nit iid ST. fiibren. $oteIce.
liser iino IN Der Sdmei5 fir lire
@Glte perantwortlid. ieboh miiIien
Srem De in GoItbouderu unb Yripat.
wobruu9en iunerbalb breiBis Eogen
ibre Yaiic bel Ser Srtspoli5ei einrei.
den, unb miro ibnen oann Elm @uf.
entbalts . geredtiaunesitein alisge.
fertiet. Miisldnoer fonnen al ieoer
Scit unscbinoert pieoer oas 2ano
uerlaiien.
NieberIanoe uno 8 e.
itsnngen.
Illsldnber miiiien nit 81ISen Der.
ieben iein. iebod miro oieie Mobre.
gel bel EouriIten inter gefpobnliben
llmitdnoen nidt angemenoet. Wad
eincm @nfentbalt bon 5tpei Nonaten
iecoh miiien iid MusIGnoer ioentifi.
siren nno re9iitriren Iaiien, @ei Der
Gbreiie lit Die @or5eisms zines Sc.
gitimations Yapiers nidt e%rforoer.
lid.
Sn 8uiana Waramaribu) tper.
Den 8aiic nift bcrlangt, ebcnio aii
SABA (gatapia). - SIR 8 uma a.
tra @aoane) beiteben biefeIben Re.
seIn, ieood tbnt .!r.as, 2oritbts bal.
Der gut, einen Hak init fit 5u fiib.
rem.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20
RATES.
THE DRINKS OF THE WORLD.

The Bureau of Statistics of the Depart
ment of Commerce has prepared a state
ment of the consumption of yarl1G
drinks in the principal cities of the world
While the total is naturally rather for
midab,e. there is much difference in taste
manifested by d.ferent countr es In St
lecting the drinks to which they give
preference.
OF the non-alcoholic dVi ks, coffee easy
ho dis the first place. The world otD-
sumption is about 1880 100000 pounds, Of
which the United States consumes s6l.00 :
600 or more thar two-fifths. In tbs
twelve countries reporting. the cons Up
ton of tea amounts to $4,000 900 pound
less than one-fourth of the eoff e en-
sumed. Of this tn eUnited K ngdam o
Great Britain and ireland disposfs Of
256. 500. 600. or a trife over one-half; Rrs-a
i. second with 127 Ss3 339 pounds. and fbt
United States third. with 109. 66s, $50. Ger
many consumes but I. 011. DO pounds, sfe
France less than two and a half mi I ms
Eight countries consume 2 n ualiy 81 :
600 900 gal ons of beer. G rmany eads
with Lisa, 00o.C 100 ga lons. he United King
dom takes 1901, 900 and the United S atts
1894. 600 600.
OF distilled spirits. eight countries d IN
5000 20 al o s, Russia ad ng W tn 4,
coo 900 Germany seco d W tn l2t.Ss33
ard the United States third with -
900 900. OF wins the CONSUMPTION II vi c
countria S s.0a0.Oa Q 00 gil ors, OF VII =
France consumes j S4s. 900 COG or mere
than two-afths. In the Uaited states t .
consumption is but 4s 2sS Sss, and in the
United 1Aingdcm 1856, Sos.
In per capita consumptio or The United
states eads in cofr e. with 11.75 pounds
Germany is secord with 6.f5. or but lit e
moro than ha ( that of this coTnt~T-
Great Briiain's consumrt'on Of coffee is
but 50 Of a pourd per head Of popu'ati n
On the other hand. the United XII gdon
consumcs six pounds of tea per capita
10 1.34 pounds in the United states.
Summing up the United STA es drinks
the most coffee. Great Britain tire mo
tea. Germany the most beer, Russia the
most whiskey and brandy and france &c
most vine. Reduced to per capita, how
ever, Austria consumes the most d's'i leu
spirits, 90 per capita. Hungary next with
2.17. and Germany third with 21l. In ne
United States the per capita Is las ga
Ions, In Great Britain 1.9S, Rus la 1.26 and
France 1.S5. In the per CAPS ia ccnsump-
ton of beer Great Britain eads Germany
IS AZ gallons per head to 3177. In the
United States the per capita consumption
of beer is 1928 ga ions bit tie m r
than ha ( of that CT Great Britain.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
the State Of Nevada. In and for the
,ounty of Humboldt. In the matter of
ne Estate of Emilio Quilici. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
igned has been duly appointed and quai-
led by the said Fifth Judicial District
curt of the State of Nevada, in and for
said County of Humboldt. as the admin
istrator of the Estate of Emilio Qui lei
ate of said county. deceased. All cred
tors having claims against said estate
re required to file the same with proper
-~ouchers. and statutory affidavits attach
d with the Clerk of said Court, within
orty days of the first publication Of this
notice. Said administrator was so ap
pointed and duly qualified as such on the
oath day of April, A. d. 1906.
CHRIS WOLF.
Ad~ illustrator OF said Estate.
Dated April oath. 1906. 4-24-5-24
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
u to learn there is at least enc dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
n all its stages. and that is Catarrn.
ialls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
ere now known to the med cal fraternity.
'atarrb being a constitutional diseass.
equires a constitutional treatment.
ais Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
citing directly upon the b God ard mu
Gus surfaces of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease.
nd giving the patient strength by build
ng up the constitution and assisting ma
IRE in doing its work. The propr.etors
ave so much faith in its curative pow
ars that they offer One Hundred Dollars
81 any case that 1t fails TO cure. Send
or list of testimonials.
Address F. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Chic.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Fami y Pills for constipa-
ton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20

Entered at the winnemucca postofice
as second class matter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20

To cold dranghts of air. TO keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes OF the
temperature. scanty clothing. undue ex-
posure of the throat and neck after pub
lie speaking and singing, bring on coughs
and co ds.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup Is the bess
cure. Mrs. A. Barr. Huston. Tex. writes
Jan. 81, 1902: One bottle of Ballard $
H~orehound Syrup cured me of a very
bad cough. 1t is very pleasant to axe.
Sold by BROWN Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20
cHAMBERLIN-s COUGH
THE VERY BEST

THE VERY BEST
Il nave been using Chamberlin's Cough
Remedy and want to say it is the hes
cough medicine / have ever TAKEN says
Geo. L.. Chubb, a merchant of Harlin.
Mich. There is no question about 1t be
ing the best. as it will cure a cough O
co d in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t shou d always be kept In the
house ready for instant use. for a cod
can be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by Brown
Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20
WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM.

WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM.
Why suffer from rheumatism when one
application of Chamberlin's Pa. Balm
will relieve the pain? The quick relief
which this liniment affords makes rtss
and sleep possible. and thS+ alone is
worth many times its cost. Many who
have used 1t hoping only FOR a short
relief from suffer ng have been happi y
surprised to find that after awhile the
relief came permanent. Mrs. ". n. Leg
gett OF Yum YUM. Tennessee. u. S. A.
writes: II am a great sufferer from
rheumatism. all over from head to foot
and Chamberlin's Pain Balm is the on
thing that will relieve the pain" For
sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20

A scientist tod the Belfast Natura
History Society that there are 10000
gulls in the United Kingdom, and during
he herring season each consumes 200 fry
hey would be worth 24.000. 900 pounds.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20
A CREEPING pEAwh.

Blood poison creeps up towards tie
heart. causing death. J.. E. Stearns.
Belle. PLANE, Mimi. writes hat a
friend ~dreadlully injured his hand.
which swelled up like hood poisoning
Bncklin's Arnica SaIve drew Out the
poison. heaied the wound. and SAVED
his life. Best N the world for burns and
sores. CSC at Brown Bros, drug store.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20

Ten thousand mu es will be needed for
work OF the Panama canal. Here Il
where Missouri smiles a proud, possessiv,
smile.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20

BILLIARDS HOB. aHOUND SYRUP.
Immediately relieves hsarse. croupy
cough: oppressed rafting. rasping and
difficult breathing. Henry c. Starns Drug
gist. Shullsburg. Wis. writes. May 20.
1902: II have been selling Ballaru's Hore-
hound Syrup for two years and have
never had a p eparation that has given
better satisfaction. notice chat when
/ sell a bottle they come back for more.
1 can honestly recommend IT. 25c. SOC
and 800. Sold by Brown Brcs.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20

Nan Patterson will go 10 work on a
salary of 81. 900 a week. is a striking
commentary on the difference in tn s
country between fame and notoriety.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-20
SHINE EN- UP

simmie Stewart at }. A. Robinson's
barber shop. will shine SHOES for all
'omers. lie win call ct yol : residence
md get ladies' shoes to polish and deliv-
er them made new"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
How Horses Find Food

The horse when browsing is guided
entirely by the nostrils in the choice
Of proper food and blind horses are
never known to make mistakes in their
diet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
Iug-of-War.

The interest in the coming tug-of-war
tournament is on the increase. The
lovers of the sport are all talking of
the remarkable things that We're done
by the old Wela ka Hao. team. or the
champion Pacific Hardware team. Old
pulls are being talked over and heroes
of the cleats and rope are becoming
fresh in the memories of the sports.
Few, however, can recall any feat as
remarkable as that performed by the
Portuguese team the other night in
practice. This team composed of seven
men succeeded in pulling IA men in
twenty minutes. Each one of these
fourteen men averaged 10 lbs In per-
forming this feat the Portuguese DEM
onstrated that they will be hard to
defeat in the coming pulls.
On Saturday night they line UP with
the fifth district team composed Of
natives. 1t will be Portuguese against
natives and if the Portuguese lose,
Punchbowl will go broke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
The Ring.

White and Britt will meet in San
Francisco tomorrow night.
There is hitch in the Corbett Han
Ion match, which Morris Levy propos-
ed to pull off next month. Corbett has
asked for a roundtrip ticket and $3.50
for travelling expenses, which Levy
considers exorbitant. Levy is now
thinking of dropping Corbett and sub
stituting Abe Attell.
Tim Murphy, the Australian middle.
weight boxer, and well known in Amer
lea, is now in johannesburg, South
Africa, and has been matched to box
Mike Williams there for the South At
rican middleweight championship title.
Pinkey Evans of Yonkers sailed for
England recently to fight Joe Bowker,
the tanta light champion.
NEW YORK, April 1s-Terry Nc
Govern, the prizefghter, who escaped
from sanitarium at Stamford, Conn,
yesterday, was at his home in Brooklyn
today, and declared that he would not
return to the sanitarium. He said:
Il will go to Babylon, L. l., my
summer place, or I will go somewhere
with Sam Harris, but I won't go to
any sanitarium again. He was ex-
hausted and suffering from cramps to-
day as the result of his run yesterday
to avoid the searchers for him at Siam
ford. McGovern s friends plan to
bring him into court for judicial de-
termination of his condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
Field Meet.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will hold their first
field-meet on Saturday, May IS. at the
Boys Field. The meet promises to be
very interesting and some of the very
best talent in the city haS entered. En-
Sue ard Akana will meet again to
settle their little differences. En- Sue
carried off the honors in the previous
meet and Akana has been looking for
revenge since. Wells. the Kan school
crack. is also entered and will run and
jump for honors
The NormaIs. st. Louis College and
Y. NJ. c. AS all have strong teams in
the field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
BASEBALL OPENS
ON SATURDAY

The leather-lunged rooter and the
| their idols appear on the field arrayed
in new uniforms
The new baseball park on Saturday
will present it's old-time appearance
struggling for first honors on the dia-
mond
The bill will bring forth the Elks and
Punahous FOR the opening game of
the season. From all appearances this
will be hard-fought battle. On paper
neither team has a great advantage.
Some old timers will be seen in the
Elks lineup. Home run Bob will be
there with the big stick to try for that
SO by swatting the sphere over the
fence. Hampton will let loose few of
his choice ones, together with a spit
ball or a rainbow. Cogswell will DO
the corkscrew act on first while the
rooter yells Splinter" The Puns will
lineup with a bunch of colts, most
all youngsters. They have a snappy
team land should give a good account
of themselves.
The second game between the H. A.
Cs. and Rams is a toss-up with a
slight advantage in favor of the H. A.
Cs. The Honolulus will have the same
old staff that have carried the red and
white to the fore so many seasons. Jim
Williams, the hard hitting second
baseman, will captain the boys and
guard the second cushion. B. Lemon,
the spry little fielder, will do first duty
for the Rams. Richards will probably
be seen in the box for the latter team.
Jones may be seen on the receiving
end
From now on until umpire Bowers
calls time the fans will spend some |
SleeDleSS nights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
THE JAP PLAYERS.

The most interested spectators in the
grand stand yesterday were the Japa-
nese baseball players who arrived on
the Korea only a few hours before the
game was called. They We're met at
the wharf by a. G. Spalding's local
agent. who escorted them to their hotel
and afterward invited the Orientals to
be his guests at Recreation Park The
little brown men are students at Vase
da University, which is one of the larg-
est institutions of it's kind in Japan
They came to this country to show us
what strides they had made with our
national game which was introduced
into Japan about five years ago. There
are 260 schools, four universities and
three private schools in that country
which have well equipped and well or
ganized baseball clubs. This will sur
prise most Americans who fancied that
baseball was only played by few Japa-
nese instead of a big majority of the
students. On account of the mild eli
mate baseball is played the year around
in most parts of Japan, and this has
enabled the Orientals TO rapidly perfect
themselves in the fine points of our
national game. The writer met some
or the players yesterday ana IOund Inat
many of them could make themselves
understood in English. Itsushi Kono
who shoots the benders over the plate
talked freely about baseball in his
country.
I'VE play the game just the same as
you 90 in America" he said. I'VE use
your rules, your balls, your bats and
your uniforms, and we have American
coaches. Our coach is Mr.. Fred Merry
field, who pitched for Chicago Univer-
sity a few years ago. We think he is
a very able instructor"
DO you throw the spit ball?" the
Waseda twirler was asked
He smiled at the query, and his re-
ply was: "Oh. / have heard of that
spit. but don't use it. 1 hope to be-
fore I go back home. I throw curves
and I have a slow ball. but how effec-
tive they are 1 can't tell you. There
is little doubt but what you play higher
class ball in the leagues than we do,
but I think our college will compare
favorably with yours
The Japs watched closely every play
of the game. When Walters effected
a pretty capture in the first. the visitors
were heard to exclaim: f'Goode catchi
goode catch,'
\ After playing Stanford. California
and perhaps Santa Clara teams the
Japs will leave for the East, playing
games all the way to New York.-S.
F. Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-04
HOSMER DISCLkIMS
ALL THE CREDIT

Editor Advertiser: I wish to cor
rect statement made in your issue
of this morning in the article entitled
''Show Some Wonders of Island
Growth. -
To Mr.. Alexander Craw, Superin-
tendent of Entomology, not to me, be
longs the credit of preparing for ex-
hibition the collection of Hawaiian
fruits in the museum of the Board of
Agriculture and Forestry. Mr. Craw