davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13

SPORTS


'Socker," or Association. 1ootpaii
will be played at the baseball park,
King street, this afternoon. There
will be two games, the first at 2:3O
and the second at 3:45.
For good. clean, exciting sport
"Socker'' football is becoming one of
the best liked of the outdoor games.
the States, and the local players put up
as good ball as one can wish for. 1t
is free from the brutal features of col
lcgiate football.
The first game will be played by the
Iolanis and the Y. M. c. AS.
The second game will be played by
the Males and Diamond Heads. The
Males will line up as follows:
Goal, J. Belser; full backs, Anderson
and McGill; half backs, r. Chilling
worth, Foster Davis and Center; for
wards, F. Daily, Laird, Gray. Catteral
(captain) and M. Simpson.
Admission to the ground for both
games is 25 cents.
ATHLETICS IN 1905.
PORTLAND, Ore, December 30.-In
a letter made public here today T. S.
Andrews of Milwaukee, Wis, discusses
athletics during 1905 as follows:
There have been many arguments
the past few months as to who is
heavyweight champion. AS James j.
Jeffries, the holder of the title, retired
and gave the plum to Marvin Hart,
Hart will have to fight against O'Brien
and several others. The most sensa-
tional news of the year was the defeat
of Bob Fitzsimmons at the hands of
Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia. The old
fellow could not withstand the temp
tation to once more enter the arena.
That gives O'Brien the lightweight and
practically the middle-weight limit.
surprise was the defeat of /
Jimmy Britt by Battling Nelson for the |
title. In the welter-weight
division Jimmy Gardner took the lead
but lost the title to Mike CTwin) Sulli- !.
van. ]
"a C. Parsons of California, now with
the University of Wisconsin, is one of
the shining lights among the sprinters.
This young man showed remarkable
speed at the Portland Exposition when
he covered 100 yards in 1-5 seconds.
THE records broken in other track
and field events at Portland and else !.
where during the year are noted. Off,
Andrews says: Il
I'm wrestling Frank Gotch is consid-
ared today the superior of Tom Jen-
<ins, former champion. In the middle
weight class Fred Bell of Marshfield,
Wis, stands alone. There are only
wo men in the country who are count
ID ahead of him and they are Jenkins
and Gotch, and Bell has backing now
for a match with either one for $1,000
4 side.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
HARVARD'S ATTITUDE.

CAMBRIDGE (Mass), January A
Professor H. S. White, chairman of
the Harvard athletic committee, made
an unofficial statement tonight regard
ing Harvards attitude on football.
Professor White said: I'VE are not
opposed to football as a sport. We are
only opposed to the way it was played
during the past season. Our commit
tee will probably take some radical
action within two weeks. If the action
of other institutions is not radical
enough, according to our thinking, we
will be forced to go it alone, no mat
ter what happens"
A report on the injuries sustained
by members of the Harvard footb ball
squad during the season appeared to-
day in the Boston Medical and Sur
gical Journal. The report was made by
Drs. e. H. Nichols and Homer B.
Smith, who were in charge of the
squad, and is based on written state
ments of the players and a clinical
record. The physicians state that
there were AS injuries serious enough
to keep the players out of the game
for a day or two. No mention is made
of minor injuries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13

Can she COOKE Nav Why. when
she makes pie she gets the shorten
ings in hwise!'-Cleveland Leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
SPORTLETS.

The control of Hawaiian territory
has been given to the Pioneer Auto
mobile Company of San Francisco
News Letter.
Miss Edith Cheesebrough won the
final golf match for the San Francisco
Club Council cup, defeating Miss Flor
ence Ives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
FOOTBALL OF THE FUTURE.

NEW YORK, December 3O.-James
E. Sullivan of the A. A. U. has return
ed from his European trip. He was an
interested spectator at several football
matches in England, and was particu-
larly impressed with the absence of
roughness during the Oxford Cam
bridge match. He predicts that the
Rugby game as played in England will.
by the influence of President Roose-
welt, become the future game of Amer
lean colleges. Mr.. Sullivan will return
to England in month for the pur-
pose of forming an alliance between
the amateur associations of England
and the United States.
THE RING.
CHICAGO, January A dispatch to
the Tribune from Butte, Mont, says
Tommy Ryan and Tommy Burns will
fight for the middle-weight champion
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
The New York { Porto f'ico Steamship company
Bp csnhab Postal con Gsbeno Dc los Eados Unc Dc Vnda

La cara los de New York; brA I--.~
las del dfa tes de q
svtv NsD sss reguarss sura
New orleans Puerto Rico lievando Dasssras carga
Smo cabodeEl Porto RICO
sk dc San Juan las dos de
iss las sguientes echas mrcoles
Novemre 2 Dicembra 10 g. 1905; oesse ueves
26, Novembre 23, Diciembre 21, 1906
E con los do a New York
las oacna hass cuao do 10 tard del da anterior saida
Vapo VASCO evando sd&
de a de
merco Octub u.s. Noviembre 22 Dcsmbrs 1906 por
Os Octuhre H Novembre is 29 Dmbre 81 1906 Admr4
hasta las IL del dia de ~ salda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-10
GRATIS!

" ~ AA LII LIZA SAA u Ds
COntiene mas de 100 paginas
y muchos grabados magni0cos
y laminas en- cUlores.
Sc ENVfA GRATIS AL QUE
L0 SOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para cue
'odo aquel que 10 lea pueda com
prenderlo Per medic dc este libro
intcrcsantc sc han salvado muchaa
vidaa, Y ealVafa aim muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc hailen De
la sepultara,
Este es un tratadito en- el cual sc
escriben tocas las Intermediates
que atacan al sistcma humane y los
medios de curarlas.
Est8 esCrito exclusiyamente
para los HispanO.Americancs d
mas biea para 10 raza Espaii0la
pOr ell Professor E. G. C0LLINE,
de 10 Universidad de New rork.
En- este libro pueden leerse los
secretos de Ia vida sexual Y ma.
trlmonial, y como lleyar q cabe los
leberes matrimoniales y consegur
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como ell modo de conservar su pro-
pia salud y la de sus hijos.
TOdo Ell cue ha leldo este libro
dice que vale su peso enfOgo. Is
n libro para TODD el mundO, ps.
| cl esposo y la dulce esposa, pSR
| ioven mancebo y la joven de1-
ella, para el jornalere, para ei mecSr
ico J para ell hcmbre de negoef6s.
Para las personas que gscen de
1uena saludrecomendamos los cari-
alos que tratan sobre la mauera
. imredir las enfermedadea ;a%
ONO los no men0s iftefSSap Us
,5re Ia vida sexual Y mathsmo-
al ! como c0nseguir una prole
J1uSta y saludahle.
A los cue Sc hallan enfermos Be-
omendamos los capitulos que a.
tan &c todas las enfermcdadss en-
general, como la dispesia, roama.
tiSmo, eafermedadesde los rho.
ncs, del higadO etc., etc. =
Sc distribuiran cincuerA MI
! $50, COO cjemplares gm, y to-
| da persona que 10 xAiOlts y Ell.
vie 4 cSta OfCina G1gd6Ss esfam.
pillas de correos: junto con Ell
| a0mbre 7 direction, recibirS unO
ie estos libroS. !.
No echen en- olvido el-escribir sin
.cmora, rues ha siGo IA IA aeopida
qnc ha obtenido n primera edici6n
de esta csra, que va casi Sc ha ago
| taCo.- Escriban inmediatamente a!
| Dr.. E. c. Collins
| MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
lao West 81 St, NEM YORK.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08

1t IS only in comparatively modern
times that buttons have been utilized
as fasteners. The Greeks and Romans
knew nothing of them. and though they
presented themselves as ornaments In
the fourteenth century ~buttonholes
were still an undreamed of possibility.
1t was not until nearly the middle OF
the eighteenth century that the manu-
facture Of steel buttons was entered
upon at the Soho works In Birming-
ham. England. Then, on the accession
OF George III. the gilt buttons appear
ed and became quite the vogue. But 1t
was reserved for the artisans OF our
day to make these useful fasteners In
the greatest variety at ~marvelously low
prices and out of all sorts of material,
even to the seemingly impossible po-
tato.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08
SHOE NAILS.
Tbe Way They Are Made and Why
They Are So Cheap.

Tbe Way They Are Made snd Why
They Are s. Cheap.
Three million separate shoe nails are
often cast from one on of metal. Of
the smaller sizes 1900 nails are mold
ed in a single mold. and an expert
workman will make eighty moids in an
ordinary working Gay. thus turning out
100000 separate nails.
When the metal in q liquid state Is
the sand in passages provided In the
molding process: the whole Of the nails
are cast together and are. when re-
moved from the sand. connected by a
network of iron one with another. In
this condition the iron is as brittle as
glass, and very little force is required
to separate the nails from the network
which holds them together.
They then have to undergo the proc
ess known as annealing. They are
mixed up with hematite iron ore. which
Is in a powdered state. put into iron
pots, and placed IN an annealing fur
mace, a sort Of kiln. Here they remain
for some days, care being taken to SO
regulate the heat to which they are
subjected that the iron will not be re-
melted. but brought very nearly to
that condition. The action OF the raw
iron ore upon the brittle casting is
marvellous. After cooling. 1t can be
bent without risk Of breaking, and 1t
becomes a useful and serviceable arti-
cle.-London Express.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08
VARIETIES or CRAMPS.
Curious Affections of Men In Various
Walks OF Life.

~
One Of the curious consequences OF
the modern division of labor is the
cramp that attacks those who constant
ly use their hands in one particular
manner
Writing cramp was the first to ap-
pear. being quite unknown until the IN
PRODUCTION OF steel pens. 1t affects men
far oftener than the fair sex, and, sin
gularly. those who suffer are not liter
airy men, but copyists. 1t is almost in
durable, and even when the left hand
is used the cramp very soon crosses
over to 1t.
Musicians of every kind are attacked.
Among pianists 1t is chiefly ladies am
bilious to bt-scsne professionals who
are the victims. Violent pain, weak
ness and fatigue of the arm make play
ing an impossibility. Niolinists are at
fected both in the fingers of the left
hand and the hand that holds the bow.
Clarinet players get cramps of the
tongue, and flute players get cramp In
the larynx.
photographers suffer very often. and
they call 1t loss of the grip Iailors
get cramps III legs as well as hands.
Smiths and carpenters get what Is
! called hammer cramp." resulting from
the enormous number Of blows struck.
1t is estimated that a forger of knives
| and scissors strikes $4,000 blows every
day.
Drivers get cramps in the hand, espe-
cially in the case of those who break In
ard mouthed horses. Cigarmakers
\, stchmakers, photographers. auction
GERS, sawyers, billiard players. dentists
rne stampers, painters
money counters and ballet dancers--ai
suffer from their own peculiar cramps
and often so severely that they have &c
exchange their employment for some
other.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08

The people in all lines of duty who
co the most work are the calmest.
most unhurried people in the COM
inunity Duties never wildly chase
each other in their lives. One task new
or turns another out nor eve compels
hurried. and therefore imperfect, do
ing. The calm spirit works methodical-
~. doing one thing at a time and doing
though never appearing to be in haste.
Home Notes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08
SYSTEMS OF WRITING.
The Famous Method known as tho
BoustrOphedOn.

About the year 450 b. c.. the Ionians
from left to right. Previous TO that
time all scribes and penmen in general
had been in the habit of beginning the
line on the right hand side of the page
and running it toward the left. The
Introduction of the left to right mode
Of writing caused considerable confu-
sion FOR a time. and from the mixed
systems which prevailed during the fol-
lowing century srrang the famed meth
cd known as the boustrophedon. Those
who used the system last mentioned
would begin a line at the left margin
or their parchments and run 1t through
to the opposite margin and then drop
q space below and run back to the OPP
posite edge of the sheet again. In 9TH
err words. the boustrophedon mode OF
writing was Il system in which the lines
ran alternately from left to right and
from right to left. This system did not
entirely disappear until about the time
of Christ. The ancient Hebrew and
Greek languages were written from
right to left. but at about the time the
~Ionians were reforming writing meth
DDS the Greek letters were changed In
form from the uncial to the cursive.
and the system of writing was changed
In both cases SO as to run from left to
right. The following quotation from
Franklin illustrates the mixed. or bous
trophedon. system of writing:
"Vhen ! see Il merchant overpolite to
q ckat OF ment gniggeh .sremotsuc sih
ma sab nam taht | skniht .retnuoc eht
AK to grind.'-St. Louis Republic.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08

| have never e black snakes over
seven feet long and much doubt II
they grow to a greater length. They
are, not hard to catch. though in az
open field they can run about as fast
as a man can. When caught. they
struggle desperately until they n
there is no opportunity TO escape. when
they will give up fighting and may be
handled with impunity. have never
found these snakes to be vicious. They
can no handled aasilv~nnd their bite Is
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08

Il made these biscuits myself, Da-
vid.'' said Mrs. Copperfeld, with hon.
est pride.
"They look very nice. Dora," replied
David. picking n Of them up and
making an effort to split 1t. "And they
are still hot. How long ago did you
ah!-cast themY",
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08

Miss Plane-The very day | first met
him something told lie would eventual
" fall In love with me-. Miss Speitz-
Indeed? The something wasn't your
mirror. dear. was it? Philadelphia
Ledger.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08
Obeyfng d

Kind Lady-Ah. If you had only done
what your mother told you. you might
o be In this situation. Convict
don't know. She told me to go out into
the world and make money.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08
A Thoughtful Answer.

Whats the first step toward the d.
gestion Of the food?" asked tho teach
er. Up went the hand of a black hair
ed little fellow. who exclaimed with
eagerness: Bite 1t off! Bite 1t on"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08
ANNUAL

Of the Sheba Gold and Silver Mining
ompany of Utah for the year 1906:
Mines located in Humboldt County,
Tevada.
Total receipts for 1905 ............s69 .ytS 81
disbursements for 1906 ..... 70. 233 u
JAnnS =. EDWARDS. Secretary.
2-et-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08

Let us read with method and propose
70 ourselves an end to which Il stud
es may point. The use of reading Ii
b aid us In thinking.-Edward Gibson.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-03-08

He is the happiest of whom the
world says least, good or b~ad.-Jeffer-
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
women 20 Have Championship Tourney
seventh Regiment Chooses Team.

William d. CraGin. Jr.. Robert T. Bryan.
Morris 9. Clark and Arthur s. Cragin were
yesterday selected as the team of the Seventh
Regiment to meet the Boston Cadets to-
morrow on the courts In tho ~latter's armory
In Boston. The matches yesterday were
on the courts OF the Seventh Regiment, Sixty
sixth street and Park avenue.
In addition to the team selected the repre-
sent the New York regiment in the first Of
the series for the lnterciLy Indoor champion
ship. Arthur ". Lovibond and Ring smith
were named as substitutes. The Cadets
players will be Irving C.. Wright. a brother
OF Beals C. Wright, Richard bishop, NJ. W.
Niles aud F. J. sulloway. all of whom we're
ranked in the of1cisl lisC of the national as
sociation issued a week ago.
In the competitions for places on the team
Arthur s. Cragin first defeated C.. S. Rathbun
easily In love sets by the score Go, 90.
Cragin was remarkably fast on his drives,
hitting ths ball swiftly over the net with
such low bounds that 1t was impossible for
r athbun to make fair returns. Upon he
defa ult of Edward W. Grosvenor, the Wash
ington expert. TO King Smith tie latter took
the court against William Cunningham.
Smith came through this match with flying
colors. despite the strenuous playing Of his
op ponent at the net. winning at 90. 81.
W. H.. Moore engaged Arthur S. Cragin
in his second match and it was only by varia-
tlons OF back court and net tactics that Cragin
was finally successful in winning at e.,
eE3. "a Moore was very resourcefrl.
r. T. Bryan. W. B. Cragin. Jr., NJ. s. Clark
and A. NJ. Lovibond stood out Of the COM
petitive matches. Changing partners and
sides they played some spectacular doubles
but no straight sets. After the matches IL
was decided that Bryan. the regimental
champion. and W. B, era gin, Jr. would play
in singles against the Cadets. while Clark
and A. =. Cragin compose the doubles team.
A meeting OF the Seventh Regiment Lawn
Tennis Club was held during the afternoon,
at which II was decided to add women's
championship singles TO the national indoor
tournament, which will be held in the armory
beginning Monday. February ~. Miss Helen
Romans, the national champion, has CON
scented to enter and compete for the new
title and cup to be offered.
The regimentsl championships in singles,
doubles and handicap singles will be played
the week bet een Christmas and New ! ears.
Team matches were also scheduled with
Princeton University, the West Side Lawn
Tennis Club, the Heights Casino of Brook
lyn and the INVENT y-third Regiment. En-
tries for the national indoor championship
will be received by King Smith, 81 West
Seventy-ffth street, New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
PROMISE THE SPEEDWAY STAR.
Driven by George Lattimer or Bun alO the
Black TrOttcr Wins Many brushes.

Keen, cool weather, with bright sunshine,
served to bring a merry Gro wd 10 the Speed
way yesterday morning. The course was in fine
condition and the sport was high class from
first to last.
The star performance Of the morning was
the black trotter Promise, 2:l0, ably handled
by George Lattimer OF Buffalo. A. f.. Persin,
who usually drives Promise. was behind the
black mare Alice Carr. 2;Oal.. and she with
Topsy. 2?O91I, driven by J. W. Cornish, figured
with Promise in the first brush. Promise
won with Alice Carr second. Promise won
three straight brushes from the Speedway
queen. Ida HiGhwood. 2O01+. driven by Ma
than Straus. This is by far the most brill
liant showing Promise has made since he
became a Speedway star. Ida HighwoOd
redeeme ed her reputation in "A measure by
winning a splendid brush from Alice Carr.
Topsy also quite redeemed her defeat in
the opening heat by winning from Alice Carr
In a dingdong finish. Later Topsy had n
warm set-to with William SCOTS Kitty
Wilkes. 2:l55., and again she was a winner.
HI ty Wilkes in turn figured in three Of the
best brushes of the morning. her competitor
being the black trotter Princess Pique, 2llA,
driven by Thomas b.. Leahy. Kitty Wilkes
won the first in a driving finish. but the Prin-
cess came back so fast and steady that she
put MIR. SCOTS favorite in second place.
With a heat to the credit of each, the third
was a drive from the first turn of the wheel,
with Princess Pique a winner. Kitty wilkes
also finished second TO Baron B., and the
Baron had the additional honor OF defeating
Alice Carr.
c. X. G. Billings and his superintendent,
Charles Tanner. gave a pleasing exhibition
of speed with the crack PAGER Morning Star,
2O4h, and Blackjack. 207L, The owner,
behind Morning Star, rode in front each
time.
James II. Campbells former cup winning
PAGER Susie C., ?l41I. won a number OF very
creditable brushes. In the first she met and
defeated Spanish Baron. 2Oo1.. driven by
Burt Sheldon. Then Susie q. took Chris
TOPPER Hackett's roam PAGER Blue Jay, 223L,
into camp. Blue Jay won a splendid brush
from George Huber's Bessie Pandit. Blue
Jay also won from DR.. Martins show ring
trotter Dicker.
by DIR. u. u. GIN, put a winning start to her
credit by defeating W. 4, Clarkis Johnnie
Judd. Sue Dix also won a nice brush from
George Huber's Bessie Pandit. Mr.. Huber's
favorite also finished second to Hobson.
but behind her was the PAGER Lady Golden,
2lOl5. Philip Heipenhausen's recent pur-
chase, Lemon Girl. defeated Bow Rene, 2:i5A,
driven by Isaac Steinberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-30
Racing az New OrIean $.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. %. Probably the
largest crowd that has ever been seen on a
racetrack in this city was present at the Fair
Grounds to-day. Secretary Williamson framed
the best card Of the meeting with the Thanks
giving Handicap "a the principal attraction
The BurleW -O'Neill combination withdrew
Rabo ea-ly In the day. pinning their faith to
Belmere and Juggler. The pair were made
odds on favOrites AT Z TO 5, with st. Valentine
rs second choice. Juggler and 81. Valentine
Fought II out all through the last half mile.
Jugg.er getting up in time to win by a head
on the pO I. Jugg.er's victory was a hard
blow for the layers. The sprint OF five and
one-half furlongs also was a good race, Lady
Henrietta. \ we'll backed good thing, beat
ing La Sorciere by n head. Glamor, another
Eastern My, made n show Of a fair lot OF
two-year-Olds in the second land won as she
pleased.
FIRST Race -Slx furlongs King Vida IO7 tTTox-
lcr. - to D, Won: WOOdclaim. 10 "a. Martini
3 10 I, second. Violin, 90 Aubucnonl, IL to I
third. time, TIA IS. Belle OF Owenaboro, HyA-
cintn, MarcJ, hand Bag, Wild lrishman and Sheer
second Rae Six furlongs- Glanor iia q.
Ican,ss y.ytD: % won; JacOmO. lO4 "a. Morgan,
y - l, $ cOrd, silly NJ. 10 tNlcoD, 3 to /, third.
line, rs. BertmOnt. Sir Vagrant, Zanliss,
Frank Fir1St, ludio and Mary CA1dlemas also ran.
.Ihlrd Va Five aud a half mTlongs-LAdy
ienIl TIA, ., u. henncss ~, o 10 2. won: La SJr
Lle,e, III tNIcoD, q to 5. second: PallOday, aS IL.
SMITH, 100 to /. third. Time, IO7. Ralbet ..