davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Is. & y. nuo Mb. 1elepbunc.
s.. San0er & SDbnc,

9eihenbeftatter ,uub Ginbaliamirer.
Nr. 1908 nno t7f0, Gnntun.2penue, nnb
Shboft.G6e SaltimpresStr. NIB Nruabipah.
Gnbrtfanten BON Hatent.Sasfets
CTehf0|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
lorraine.

Mnlerift - garfartta - NriebIim. '
WettItd, bon R1lbreof Elm ino eine babe
WetIe. 8erubt bic ntf Boiubnttnn be3eihneie
yiprtbs gbenuesGnr. 5reie 8utf6en Nn6mittaas
am 9ermtnis. Breiie bon BeardbnibpIdben iebt
tpcaten. 2ei6te Neoiuenngen. 3elep8ou =
Cation 1893. 8iireni: Tranilin. unb @tnbipr.
Hpaos. BerIdnat grofd,ire. (Diui4. 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Canton WatipneI.Sans.

Canton National. Nanf. -. zoo.
.Sae Nireftprimit bit heitte elne. s"'s.s9'',me
stcnern, sobIbar am uIo md ben. / Snli,
Ssiu y. .. Geiasrs,
us aaftrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Baltimore EemetcrN.

BRrean: 9lr. 3ii. Hprb.6barles. straHe.
PegrdhntBplnbe Sunt Berfauf - bon $25 an,
NIT Wiarmorptoiien Gbaearcn5t. $35 gIab
fit bier 8rdber. (Sani8.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05

Cine SunbSto0S Is C.
id,idte lpirb ifon lett ans allcn,
tolul, go, beridtct. iSicr lit iie:Gcr
Snrmcr 2ubpig Soldier in 2imc.
forb bat cinen 81 3oG fongcn mo
ctlpo odt Tiuno idpcrcn aorpicn.
Gr fling i'm Dor 5lpci Sobren IN ci.
nem Wiiblcntcid) uno icbtc i'm in
eincn flcinen Scid) in icinem Sole.
Geraorpfcn lit in5wiihcn 5lpeiEIuno
i6pcrer ge%iporbcn. Sein Same lit
Sobr, unb iucnn i'm Soldier ooer
Gin Mit9lieb ieincr Somilic ruit. 10
fonlnlt er an boS llfcr. Gr l1Bt iid,
ltrcidcln unb fiittcrn. Gr ibt 9ro6
aus Der Sonb mo iBt SUDDEN liebcr
olS @rob. gr bort nid)t ollf Die
Stinme bon Srcnlhcn, iiirdtct lid,
ober nid)t Dor ibncn. lpenn Mitglic.
Der Scr Somilic 5ilgegcn iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
hnwm the Bar
-dnb-
Gboptants HipersG rfnrlionen.

fbO M}etIsn, GnIiWnTer, Den gur5en Gag, Sc.
belSretter fir feline 8tnber, Der prd6tige uno
popuIdrc Ganpicr yGmmn GiIes," ieoen 9iens
tag IL. 9onneritaa nm 7 llbr Born. Siifiunit
nm 10 ltbr abcnos. WiuIif. 5abrfarten SOC.
Ouni23, a&sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Sonifntinre.
Naibinatou Soiuie. Gbefs9Ieri.


Wam, gcreiIe g8arS
asa af clS Sf'", Srcoc SHd W. @' i7s5 ti.8jr:aiti: ainr:. 3
0atierSefI. Sobn Z, 7l9 6drforos stpe ........1 10
9enOer, 9anCs g. PIG 6rlcars.S tt 8
8 SreptS,O ( RfaSIcn, si7 u. ,5oGefte' sir. ~. 1
8rnSris, EMattin, iOg @8. ,Wloniaonicrp' sir.. %
Nurr, Nernbnrn, 1904 II. 1906 puusStr.....2d
SSiiri6eTE" %corGic s. 1900 81 !1jaOiion'Si !
Gbriiiic. SOfcpb, 1910 4iercc- Cir ........lS
GocioIo, SaIUntcre 24s albCmGrles Str...... 2
Collier. Subn e., 20tS SuiottsS Ctr. ......... |
GrGm6iitf Charles g, 1914 GrniOa9tns glOc. Il
Suffer, @corgc. 525 J8eits Crop Ctr. ........2 u
9npie, Scbn ". 1856 gSeitsGroBsStr $50. %
SirirseGn. &beorse o. t6e2 q. Baltimore, Cir. 4
Sat, qoiis q, 1is Goros@ ruoesS Ctr. ....... .
gacrhrod, 1oicpb 3 1901 Htebts Ctr ......2i
@ufer. glireN ". 10 giorO SnOs Cir. ........ 4
6nirbant & Gberrb so" 1920 II. 1922 Ht9bt'
sIbnH. ' ,SS6u l., i6i6 'Giariterin,,5ilbtc 3
5onte. doutS. 23i sIOro,pi9b. Sir ,......... >
SCOTS, Guui5, 1865 DIT SdbettcsStr. ...,... b
@oroner e. DIrs. (%28iftlpc). 2O2 Siio'9BoItea
@Ien f's SoBn. 1921 'lji;cSS;cinirb. iii. ii
SIenfon. SGmes g., 2fO1 VcnniDIOantGg lOe. ID
S(Sranetc Stqlepge, 300 %]lhemarIS. Str...... 3
9amIen, Charles u. 1889 .Marhaas Noe "A
$s,pIi8snofgg SsIss. e fIsii SIX Bil'a o "a , a4Sln r. 5tr : .lS 8
Strnbc 10
Soonn S3Sbr 3i2 igii9rb. fremont Ctr 3
SSUuq9tnerr' xfbboGIrilErs 5000 SGiiSntcTrt'' : h + 3
Whitman VSntcnb Ito SSt.TTntf1tr 49, 2
SsGh S1nss X i96i @rctmmnrIt 'SInc q.
S "~9 SShhnmriIccs y Sac,Icy' ~ "0N'f''ft ~ %,
Srofcncr t5hoi 5i9N SSS6rS' Is 1tecrt. =
gur Sc,rh 'S3G Sun.JtonS' Str .
Sunh1, F Snfg ~ 100 n, ia JSntinn CIR 2
Hanir,s 2'V g4irtnrr 10 E1jiha. lS3n IN Ytr 0'' 2
aiipmtoiS SSonmncI u 50O " 'ISoorTifh. 1tr 10
OH nborIcs Gtn -Si;h. milan 'NIne q
ahnnd gnrrh n 1919 Tnttcpfn,,Sine &
9Ts,ee,, tVnttiHs e % Nc,trc tpor,st Sr,orc
mi2c,' SH " oSq0 gSs,t' iIrGtt' Str s
Woromsii. S6porh. 1920 Sattcrn.G lnc 3
mruen S,h, = IA Girccnrnnt,nt 9Ine 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05

Gle 2onooncr .Goilp Gr.
preB" broftc nclllih cincn NrtifcI
iiber bos Gcrmogcn mo Sen &ollH'
bolt bes beutibcn aoiicrS u1o itcntC
oorin Die @cboliptllng olii, Scr aoiicr
ici sur Scdrng Der oui ibm InItcn-
Den IliSgobcn qcnotbiqt gclpcicn,
bon cinigcn iciner rcid)cn llntcrtbo.
ltcn 8eIb 5ll lcibcn. Go5ll bcnlcrft Die
vNorbociltihe sagcm. 3tg.", CT babe
nienlols bon prellbiihcn goeligen
8clo gelieber, ober BON grobenWiog
noten bc8 aouimonnsitonocs uno
Snbuitric g.. M%iQionGren. Gieie Gr,
5oblung trG0t Den Stcnrpcl boSboi
Ter, frefcr Griinoung bcutlid 5lrr
Sdolt. @ir Iino obcr aud 5ilr aus.
oriidlihtn Seititeauna ermdhtiat,
bob Der aaiier nicmolS aid MIR ci.
men Efcnnig geborgt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
Spiritnpicn : Gitcn3en.
Spiritnoicn : eieem5 gpplifatiOnc

9iireau Der spiritnuiensficcn5 Sommiiiare,
3tnImcr 900, 8eriftcgebnnoe.
Die nadgenanrltel H~erioItefl Dabell Betliiollen
fir Srnnsfcrirnng elmer Gnbetatis Sptritnoien'
Sireu5 pom /. Widi 1905 an cineeretdt, Die am
Ticnitag, ben Is. 5nli, nm 10 uhr Sormlttags,
in Rerafbutg gc3oQen lueroen.. Brotette -lilillleil!l
Dor II lin Wittdgs am Wiont1g, oen II. SuIt
1905, etrgercidt lueroeI. Broteit : 5orltIlis
Iare fonltcit (pcnn gelpiinftt) auf @rtu6erl
IN oieicm liirealI crlnngi luernert.
Nmen =. SuDnro, Br1itoent,
gernaro @icScntelo,
Goparo z. Sraccp,
Gontmifdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05
1tnterriht

FIT 9hher, @nitarre Hno Dadnbsttne ertbetIt
bts sur bSbilen Iisbiloung g.. etpd meier,
yr. 1901, 1arh.Npennr. - WnrbIanhs4 elepbon
tDff23. 1&S,tn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-05

Ger ran5oiiih Scnotor
Glcnlenccou ifrcibt ijbcr Ole Morof'
fo'anaelegenbeit: rScocnIollS hat
&ilbelm Der 3lpcite ms Den utif0t.
boren Gicnit geIciltct, ms bon Dem
llnternebmen ser .iricolihcn Grrd)'
oringnng" ob6ulenfCn, oo9 ms, 10
mic eS geplont NOR, in Gin Grobe.
rltlGS Ibcnteuer 0c5crrt bate, fir
ipcld)eS Die Spfcr al Mcnihcn mO
@clo unbercfcnbor gcpcicn m0rcn.
&om 9ismord' idcn Stonbpunftt
mar Dos Elm Scblcr, ilbcr Ocn nnicr
Eotriotismiis iid) nlrr ircllcn fam.
Nbcr es mar nidt Ger cin5iNc quite
Gtcnit, ben Der aoiicr ms bel 0icicr
@%clegenbcit gelciitct bat. IoOon cill
nnocrcs Wol."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
MORSES SIDE

The final game of the season viii
probably be played on THANKSGIVING
Day. Efforts are being made to ar
range an aIl-day match between the
Honolulu Cricket Club and the 5. $
Restorer. lunch to be served on the
ground.
This would furnish a worthy wind-up
TO a notable season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
QUARANTINE
NINE FORMED

There is talk of a game of baseball
between the Board of Health baseball
team and the police nine, to take place
on Saturday next at 2:3O p. m
Captain Simerson has issued a chal-
lenge on behalf of the Board of Health
team.
Simersons men line UP as follows:
j. Stone, catcher; H. kaai, pitcher;
w. X. Simerson, LIST base; j. b. Cor
man, 2nd base; A. H. Moore, 3rd base;
Pahia, shortstop; S. jacobson. left
field; Kahalewai, center-feld; L: ka-
ne, right-feld: substitutes; Hanakahi,
Mckinley and Catalan.
Ned Crabbe is manager of the police
nine and says that his men are ready
to play on the day named. The ground
on which the game win be played has
not yet been definitely decided upon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
Owls Beat Kaiuianis.

The indoor baseball game played at
the Y. NJ. c A last night proved to
be the most exciting yet of the series.
The Owls opposed the Kaiulanis and
both teams We're confident of winning
when the score stood 8 ALL
In the tenth inning the Owls made
two runs against 0 by the Kaiulanis-
the game ending 10 to 5 in favor Of
the Owls.
The game was marked by several
brilliant plays. those of Bert Bowers
and James Mott being particularly
noticeable.
The line up was as follows:
OwIs-Nacaulay. Honan, Voeller,
Bushnell, Richards, Tinker. Swanson.
kaiulanis-Moore. Dunn, German,
Mott, Dias, Bowers, Kerr, Cheatham-
The next game will be on Thursday
between the Kaiulanis and PunahOus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
FIELD DAY PROSPECTS
ARE VERY BRIGHT

Boys
even be keenly contes
themk thai they have beer in contes
a
vii be watch he'd wi nterest
be
Y. Awhic o
NJ.
G.. A. ente
who belong
s in
The following training a large number
En- Sue w. Desha, Fernando
P.
r
Weights-Ewalko Vanheuizen, l. Pei
Z. Lemon
Mile Wak-Hopper Bosse.
The follows the inst:
nemile
walk, high broad hamme
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19

will try conclusions today with the
Met, Meats, the game TO be played at
Makiki at 9 a. m.
Fred. Luning will captain the Meat
choppers.
The Stationers are favorites for the
game as they possess the services of
such diamond stars as z. Ayau, Ed
die Iwashita, who would have played
for Waseda University, had he at
tended that famous seat of learning;
Raposa, who pitches when they let
him, and John Peterson, known to the
local baseball community as THE Leg
Stretcher.'
Captain Luning of the Steakwallo
pers is confident of the result, and Sam
Macy as twirler is expected to keep the
Bool<men guessing and to force them
to put UP the game of their lives.
The game must be seen to be be-
lieVed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
Sportiets.

1t is said that Jim Melville may lay
out the golf course for the new Coun-
try Club.
sam Johnson. Ned Crabbe, Henry
Cockett and Han are turning out for
the Punahous.
Barney Joy may practice with the
Male footbalers this week.
The MaHe lima football squad prac-
tice at the new baseball ground this
morning, starting at 10 O'Clock. A full
turnout is requested,
The Punahou Athletic Club will hold
a meeting on the 22nd to elect a man
ager and captain for the 1906 baseball
team.
The Wideawakes go down the line to
cross bats with the Waipahus this
morning.
J Jaeger. Archie Robertson, w.
Spencer and Bob Booth go to Puuloa
today on a fishing expedition. Last
week the quartette caught Il stable
fish and Booth and Robertson account
ed between them for % plover.
r. A Churton. the Association foot
baller departed for the Colonies by the
s. S. Moana last night. He goes on
q six months vacation.
The Kaiulanis and Punahous play in
door baseball next Thursday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
WILL RACE
ON HAWAII

HILO. Nov. 16.-On Saturday evening
last a large and enthusiastic meeting
was held in Honokaa to arrange for
days races on January 1. 1906. A good
program was arranged. Besides horse
races there will be athletic sports of
all sorts and a dance in the evening
viii finish the days amusement. The
following were elected officers for the
meeting: President, w. G. Walker;
racing committee, a. Horner, Ct Ky
ser, Fred. Carter; treasurer, A. B.
Lindsay: Hon. Secretary, DR.. W. H.
Jones.-H erald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
BASKETBALL
COMMENCES
High School and Normal
Victofs in Initial
Contests.

Basketball came into being yesterday
as one of the seasons sports. and the
young ladies of the four teams par
ticipating in the two games in the aft
ernoon on the Y. NJ. c. a. grounds at
Hotel and Richard streets, demonstrat-
ed their fitness to be classed as real
athletes.
In brief, the High Schools defeated
the Punahous, IA to 8, and the Normal
School defeated the Kamehamehas, u
, to 10.
The Y. M. c. A. grounds, which are
admirably adapted to basketball play
ing and accommodating crowds, We're
practically given their christening yes
terday. Streamers of flags and pen
nants waved over the field A trem-
endous crowd witnessed the games. In
fact the event was calculated to Gre
ate a desire to see more of such con-
tests
The average man who thinks that
basketball is just a girls game, just
fun, will find himself greatly mistaken.
Basketball requires muscle, wind, ac-
tivity and endurance, while the young
lady who has little more avoirdupois
and little more height than her OPP
ponent has just so much more ad
vantage.
1t is a strenuous game, one which
brings the perspiratiCn out, and in it's
pursuit the young ladies acquire a deal
OF muscle which, perhaps, if directed
in padded gloves, would develop them
into first class boxers.
The games were well played, the first
a little slow, perhaps, but excellent
withal, while the second game be-
tween the Normals and Kamehame-
has was snappy and full of ginger.
That it was exciting to the feminine
spectators was manifested in express
sions of delight whenever a basket was
scored, or some lively scrimmaging was
developed. 1t was a day when the
feminine element felt. supreme for here
were athletes of their own sex bat
Ting for the supremacy, and the stern
er sex for the nonce, took a back seat.
The young ladies managed every
thing. They had their own referee,
umpire, scorer and timekeeDers, but
they permitted a man to collect the
toll for the privilege of sitting in the
chairs which surrounded the field.
HIGH SCHOOL VS.. PUNAHOU.
The Highs and the Puns played the
first game, the players lining up as
follows:
Punahous-Alice Cooper, Ethel Tay-
lor, F.; Alice Roth Co, Alice Hede-
man, c.; Agnes Smith, Florence Win
ter, G.
High Schools-Ellen Dwight, Ala
Smith, F.: Agnes Cassidy, Florence
Cassidy, C; Maude O'Sullivan Co,
Josephine Stone, G..
The young ladies were attractive IN
their suits, comprising blouses, with
flowing neckties, short skirts black
stockings and dark tennis shoes.
At the throw in, the Highs took the
ball over toward their goal at once,
and, whisk, in an instant, the sphere
had landed in the net basket and one
score was Tailed up..
The Highs were shortly afterward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19

few times. bounded into tic air and
then dropped into the net, while every
body watched the maneuver with in
tense interest.
The Kams began to show expert bas-
ketball playing at this stage, and the
Normals redoubled their efforts to even
up. The Rams began to crawl slowly
up the score board and when they
reached ten goals to the Normals'
twelve. excitement ran high, but the
whistle blew and the game ended,
twelve to ten.
The officials were: Carrie Crewes,
referee; Florence Hall and Elsie Smith,
umrires; Mary Crewes, scorer; Irene
Fisher. and Carlotta Stewart, time
keepers.
The next games viii be played on
November %, as follows: Punahou VS..
Normals: Rams VS.. High School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
SPORTING LlMERICKS.

a yacht put into Waikiki,
With barnacles on and quite likf
Her skipper was sore
That his voyage was DER
And cursed his luck as too strikL
There was a young man from Palole
who bowed he was expert at polo;
He went into game,
But his pony went lame;
Then he sang quite a different solo.
Where the game he had played much
too hal;
With his remnant Of cash
He craps threw with dash,
But with grief saw his last dollar fal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
SPORTSMaN'S
NOTEBOOK

Nov. 19-Basebau. wideawakes VS..
Waipahu, at Waipahu. wall,
Nichols Co VS.. Met. Meat Co. Ma
kiki, 9 a. m. Unknowns VS.. Twilights,
Kapiolani Park, 2. m.
Nov. 19.-Footban, Male lima prac-
tice, baseball ground, 10 a. m.
Nov. 19.-Chess Club meeting, II a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19

UNKNOWNS. TWILIGHTS.
Positions.
Catcher.
SEBASTIAN l.. soOdTeS
Pitcher.
F. F'reitas ................ Nascimento
First base.
NJ. frelIdS ....-..----. --........ HOHdH
Second-base.
j. eI1anueZ DupOIlLe
Third base
G. Madeira j. MA
Short-stop.
NJ. Martin ...................J Manuel
Right-field.
H. F'reitas Burns
Left-field.
]. Correia ...-.................. Joseph
Center-field.
NJ. Soares .......-......-....... PetrIe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
MORSE MEN
VICTORIOUS
Beat MacIean's Side in
a Game of
Cricket.

/ The cricket season is rapidly drawing
tC a close, orIy two more games re-
naming to be played. No regular
match was scheduled to be pulled off
at Makiki yesterday, and in consequence
there was marked falling off in the
attendance at the field
/ Up to three o'clock it looked as if
there would not be enough players
present to fill out sides. but in the nick
of time two or three belated individuals
arrived and Messrs. Maclean and Morse
selected teams for a friendly game
Maclean won the toss and with all
! hands fielding Gill and Sedgwick went
out to bat, facing the bowling of An
derson and Morse
The pair made quite a lengthy stand
before Sedgwick returned a hot one to
Anderson, who held it, retiring the bat
ter for d useful IS.
Mac!ean followed and after a couple
of boundaries from his bat fell prey
to a curly ball of Morse.
Ayres Joined Gill, but was bowlea
first ball by Morse.
Martin came in, but lost his partner.
Gill, almost Immediately, the latter be-
ing splendidly caught in the slips by
Anderson off Morse He had IA to his
ting.
Tucker brought up the rear, but did
not last long, popping an easy one UP
to Morse, who bowled the ball.
The innings closed for At
Tullett and Beardmore opened the in
nings. for Morses side, to the deliveries
OF Sedgwick and Ayres.
The first wicket to fall was that of
Beardmore, who put his leg in front OF
one of Ayres' and was given out, hav-
ing scored 5.
wilmington was next up and played
a careful, defensive game. slashing out
at loose balls. Runs were coming
quickly, when Martin was given turn
with the ball.
The change worked well. for Tullett
was soon caught by Morse off Martin
for TO-
Anderson joined Wilmington, and the
two had not been associated long be-
fore wilmington was caught and bowl
ed by Martin for Is.
The score was now a., and there was
only one more wicket in hand and four
runs needed to win.
Morse, who brought up the rear, and
Anderson proved a formidable combt-
nation. however. and a stroke or two
placed the issue of the game beyond
doubt.
Both men scored freely, and 1t was
not until Maclean was put on vice Mar
tin that a separation was effected. the
newcomer taking Morse's wicket in his
very first over. The departing batsman
had contributed 35 by sterling cricket.
Anderson's score was 35, not out.
The innings realized 100, Morses side
thus winning by 81 runs
The score: -
MACLEAN'S SIDE.
t Gill c. Anderson b. Morse. ...... IA
Sedgwick c. and b. Anderson hoo. IS
Maclean, b. Morse. Observation-Disclosures.
II. M Ayres, b. Morse. ..........-....
Tucker. C. and b. Morse. ........-~--.. g .
Extras ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
Bookmen VS. Butchers

The Wall. Nichols Co.'S baseball nine
captained by Eddie Ayau Of the Aa1as,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
Lusitana League Bail.

The second game of the Lusitana
Baseball League will be played at Ka-
pioIani Park this afternoon, COM
mencing at o'clock.
The opposing teams will be the IN
knowns and Twilights.
Last Saturday, it will be remember
ed, the Goodeyes defeated the Twi
lights, Is to 5.
The teams will be as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-19
MORSE,S SIDE.

Capt. TulIett, c. Morse b. Martin. -. 1s
IS. Beardmore, lb.w., b. Ayres....-..
D. l.. Wilmington, c. and b. Martin. IL
r. Anderson, not out. ............... IS
Q. p Morse, b. Maclean. ............. So
Extras ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15
CONTRACTORS AT WORK.
How the Creakers VIII Stink
As Vegas Proudly Moves
Forward to It's Goal.
THERE IS MORE GOOD THINGS IN STORE

Melville Sheldon & Co., of Los An
gelss. the contractors for street grading,
curbiag and oilipg of the streets, and
for cutting Of The permanent water ditch
are on the ground. With a spirit that
is cheering to. the citizens. they have
commenced swork that wiz be iastiag
Improvement and biessing TO the
asxaId progress Of Vegas.
On Wednesday afternoon the Hsst
ground wss broken. The start vas
made on Main street, near the Hotsl
Las Vegas and from that point on the
work will be pushed to finality.
The contractors are bonded TO com.
plete their work in good style and In
first-class workmanlike manner. The
time In which they are to do the work is
three months, not completed within ths
time specified they will be forfeiting to
the townsite company for every day be,
yond date set for completion, forfeit.
10 the work will be employed some
6tty men and twenty-five teams. On
and mortar tanks and six ton roller
are on the ground and will be pressed
into service with all dispatch to ac.
compiish the work for which they are
Designed.
Main street and the railroad yard.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-15
The Attempt at Arson Pro-
vokes XIgilantActlon by
the Boara OF Trade.
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS
Appoints Working Committees
to Look After Matters OF
Vital Importance,
cAUSTIc DENOMINATION BY ! SQUIaES

btSSilS pLhVuhbiivU " OWuidLp
The Board Of Trade are at work. The
foul and criminal attempt at arson on
Friday evening was the means of Eum-
moning those workers fof,what is to the
best interest Of Vegas. to meet at the
Hotel Las Vegas, Saturday svening.
The meeting was well attended and
the first discussion was the attempt to
set on fire the Chinese restaurant and
the means to accomplish better protec-
tion for the property interests Of this
community. There is q woful lack of
such protection at present. The gravity
of this feature extorted vigorous ex.
prsssious from such representatives 81
Kuhn, Fallas, Flemming, Eisenhart,
Chief Llllis and c. P. squires. Mr..
Squirs denounced the attempt to set on
fire the restaurant as worse than holds
up, He characterized hold up as a
gentleman compared with such fend.
The out come of this meeting was
that the secretary was instructed to re-
quest the county commissioners to pro-
vide two additional police officers Cor
Vega. also a motion prevailed that the
executive committee be empowers to
imediately purchase an equipment to
properly outfit the volunteer FIRE depart
ment and in the buying of same that
Chief Lillis constitute an hoaory
member OF the executive commit ee.
Ths secretary of the board of trade
was also instructed TO write the county
superintendent Of schools and urge
proper provision for the education aud
school facilities of the three hundred
and sixteen enrolled school children OF
the district.
At the executive committee meeting
of the board of trade on Sunday even
ing, much business was transacted,
Judgs Brennan, acted as secretary. On
motion Of Judge Percy, committee OF
Ave was appointed 10 draw up articles
OF association and bylaws. The com
mittes is Percy. Brenngh, Parks, Clark,
and Eissnhart. A commiLtee on 6re
association was selscted also via:
Rebar, Wisnsr. Kuhn. Eisenhart and
Clark. The promotion cemm.t se is
Clark. Growell and Eissnhars. Com.
mittee on transportation selected IL Fred
!. Krsmer, r. L. Fallaa and Ds.J W.sK.
Bracken. Judge Brennan; xaa up.
pointed Q COMMITTEES OF enc upon loak,
Ing into the advssahifity OF adopting
either mountain Or Pacific time.
! : wagon was donated BY Mr. Robbins
for nose hanler and Chat Lillil
volunles-s d 10 sse the lumber eompanie,
for Iambsr donations Sufficient to build
! etssk El< n - stza..