davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18
indian Maiden Studio. Law.

Laura M. Cornelius. a uli.hlooded
Indian Of the Oneida tribe In Wincon,
sin. has gone TO New York. where she
intends to study law in Barnard col.
leee. At a country school she Won a
scholarship In . seminary In Fond On
Lac and afterward studied for 4 time
iii stanford university. California. Miss
Cornelius Is unmistakabIy Indian In
features and build, and is proud OF II.
Her object in studying law Is to be OF
service to the people Of her own race.
MY religion" : she say. lis this;
believe III God, In minding my own
business and in nustling Tor what one
wants"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

Col. r.. n. Smith az Dcming went
10 Los Angeles Oh business connected.
with the water works OF that city,
and has returned. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Lillian, who has been
visiting IN Los Angeles for several
months past. e.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

Word was received Tuesday Of the
death Of Henry PREM. who died at his
ranch Oh the Tusas Monday night,
saws The Tres Piedras Reporter. He
had a stroke of paralysis some years
ago. but recovered from It so that he
was able to attend to things on the
ranch. and lately made q trip over.
land ID Antonito.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18
Caught Cold Mn,ls hunting . Surg.
. aar.

Mr.. VIM. Thos Lanorgun. provincial
at Chaplain. Ontario. says;
Il caught a severe cold while hunting
4 burglar IN the forest swamp last fall
HEARING of Chanberlain's Cough Rem
edy, I tried II. and after using Nv
small bottles. I vas completely cured
This remedy Is intended especial,
for coughs and colds. II will loosen
and relieve a severe cold In less time
than by any other treatment and \
4 fasorite wherever IL superior excel
ience has become known. For sail
By all druggists. s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

2O,Oo0 acres best fruit and alfalfa
land I'm Los Angeles County. Calf.
Sold hi ave and ten acre tracts on
easy monthly payments.
sl.5Q down per acre. el.W a month
per acre. No interest-no taxes. Per
petnal water right free with the land.
And In case on death Ito the heirsI Il
deed 70 the land free and clear 81 Ill
membranes, etc
For Circular and Application write
at once to:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

Special Agent. Elizabethtown, Collar
County, New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Al csvED ADstsIrzarsn pAsasE d ADVANCE


WANTED Painters AnS s&sag
hangers a CO I. Hill sass
wANTD-A sosd ilstt sslxuI
team Aorse aad szsoa with eoxer.
llsaife ~ Eight q t.si
WANTED Al expsrisced srasral
housssork gtri III fzknily of TIA ~
Wv % Ma H W. Gres1- iets SeseslAI
strssl III
WANTED - Me-. sonen. soys
s1d girls % repfes<as Mccl1Fss
Maxs1ane. Good %. Address III
East zsrd 81. \. I. city.
WANTED - Tbs people 10 rssrr.
stand they can reader no nors AZ
preciztiFe service 70 tia paper fhAa
Nv informing each advertiser tAat
ycu ~ biz ID Yoa might buy 500
worth of Eoois on the strenCh q q
&c q. but unless yoa told The "a.
vertissr "a. the newspapers uouid
mot Get tho credit
WANTED - All readers os tails
paper % patronixs advertiser. Ten
the advertiser you uu his "a.
ron GALE.
FOR sALEr-Duck eggs. Inquire IL
J. Goldstein. the tailor. 4st
FOR sAIE-2.ooo lbs. Gal iron
B2rbed Wire. Sc. as Cedar posts,
&c.. nearly new. W. r. Mia. OnAsa.
|. ~. .>. t.is3
FOR SALE OR RIGHTEOUSNESS
or unfurnished eight room house. De.
slrable location Inquire q this %
flee. -%t IT,. lisa
@m d.
FOR SALE-A good established
mercantile business. business proper.
~ and residence NJ q sacrifice. Ad.
dress Y. this office. s-l26
MN&& #&&-# -& i&wGR&1M =.L&|E 8& -"@@EL %EE8&
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18
RHEUMAHSM


While the damp, cold, changing weather Of
Winter intensi6es the pains and other disagreeable
symptoms Of Rheumatism, it is by no means 4
winter disease exclusively. Through the long
months Of Summer its wandering pains and twitch-
ing nerves are felt by those in whose blood the uric
acid, which produces the disease, has accumulated.
Rheumatism is 4 disease that involves the en-
tire system. It's primary cause results from the
failure Of the eliminative organs, the Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels, to carry out of the system the
urea, or natural refuse matter. This coming in
contact with the different acids Of the body forms
uric acid which IS taken up and absorbed BY the
blood. This acid causes fermentation Of the blood,
making it sour and unfit for properly nourishing
the body, and Is this vital stream goes TO every
nook and corner Of the body, the poison IS distrib-
uted to al parts. The nervous system weakens
from lack Of rich, pure blood, the skin becomes fe-
verish and swollen, the stomach and digestion are
affected, the appetite fails and 4 general diseased
condition of the entire system i the result.
Not only Is Rheumatism the most painful Of
all diseases, with its swollen, stiff joints, throbbing
muscles and singing nerves, but It is . formidable
and dangerous trouble. If the uric acid IS allowed
i - -~~.~:. e. - h1ocd ocd tLa I;S~aS~ becomes ~,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

WANTED - All readers os tails
paper % patronire advertisers. Ten
the advertiser you au his I'd
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

FOR sALEr-Duck eggs. Inquire of
J. Goidstein. the tailor. "a
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

FOR sALE-2ooo lbs. Gal Iron
Rarbed Wire. Sc. sss Cedar posts.
&c.. nearly new. ". r.. Mia. 0nAsa,
!. M. +-.@ s-i23
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished
or unfarnished eight room house. Dc.
slrable location. Inquire q this d.
flee. 80 liza
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

FOR sALE-A good established
mercantile business. business proper.
~ and residence az q sacrifice. Ad-
dress Y. this office. 4-ls6
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

WANTED - Naz- sonen. bari
sad girls % represent Mcclarss
Massxans. Good ~. Address u
East 1sfd O.. \. \. city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-18

MANTED An experlscea x~asrAl
ho1sswork strA III family of to AZ
piy % NTR II W. Cree. loss Seses1l
strs<t SIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

Siigiamteit. Wet6 niirOen aud ans
0ers geartete, tpte 3ante uno &ouiine
QQneS nidt leioen m0gen. llno er -
fr bringt mir bod A%penigiten8 Elm ltor'
tes, uneigennisiges Gefiihl entgegen,
ST oa8 ni6t genug? :. Mer bin t6
0enn?"
o0a8 fagsn 6enn Define Qudlgeiiter
bu3u?" fragtc Der QItc, al5 ibr GEE
b%Gmpfte8, IeibenIduftIites Spre4en
pl1bli4 abbra9, tpie erititt bur4 aufs
quelenoe 8itterfeit.
.@oroerRdno iino fie nod 5iemltG
ipra9los. erbaben iiber meine @nmas
burg."
,0ann - ipunn bolt er did benn?"
o0a8 lpeiB ib ni9t. Gr lam bupon
geYpro6en bobeit, i'd babe es oieuei4t
iiber65rt. @orlGufig 1T es mir Elm
Groit, gu piiien, baB ~iiberbuupt cine
8erdnberung tommt." Sic iab tbren
Sreuno bera~lSforberno an. sd bin
ibm bantbdr Oafiir."
a@epo4e Gi4 gut, 2iia," rtetb Des
oina.
Sin ft6pa4es 9totb ii6erGuTdte i6r
bIuIIe8 GeIj6t. Gle bate elm paar
iharfe, pebrenoe Worte aIf Den 2ips
pen "a rief pon eil1em Ser purs
tcrrefenIter aus cine mltbpiQige &nds
benItimme na6 lift. o2tia! Qt-ia!"
ihoQ ba5 tin6Ii6e Organ berriih iiber
Den 6pf. p6ereintommenl Sd nil
@eTper haben."
GroQ un0 8i0eripillen 5udten iiber
6a2 8eii9t Der @erufenen; gIei6pobl
panbte iie iiA me6arii6, I'M gu ge9en.
G,Enrtirtln1n inlntl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

ten, man mpdte lie bod nidIt in Oieie
3cQc NIT Der llngliidsnummCr 6rin-
gen; man Iole lie Iiebcr nod in oclt
Diem o0er i6nit mo6in itedcn. Nl&
lie Damn QeItcrn Gormittng Dem go
ll3cirifter Goldman porGcfiibrt murs
DC, meigcrte lie lid, ihr &crh6r bon
Dem Nid)tcr pcrncbmcn 5t loIicn.
mo uCrlangte, Dem @crihtauerfobren
iibcrluiCicn SIT lucr0clI, iroBocm mel'
rcrc ibrer 0cluun0crcr crldielen ma'
rcn, lpeld)c lid) crboterL Die Strofe
tiir JIG 5u ~be3ablcn, nclhc Der MIDI
ter anlGbcn miiroc.
Cine licbcDollc DC cutter.
Mnrp Sidel, 40 SATIRE alt, mcI6c
5ltgoh Dem 0Cnub pom S%pirituoiclt
nidt. miocritc6cn 81 t3n1cr, Wuroc
BCitern Don 1iid)tcr SoDcH IN Der
i%peItlidcn Eoli5ciitotion ms @cf6nAs
nib aeionOt, 0n lie cine Straic Don
81 nidt bc5oblcn fonnte. Sic 6rut
ruuroc mcgcn Hubcit0rltn0 III Scr
NoHbnri6oit ibrcr @Sobnunh lr.
10i, 9torb . @rccncitrobc, pcrboftct.
@ci'm &crbGr cr9ab iid ans Den 3elt.
0cnouaioqcn, 0ob bic 6rou, mcnn JIG
bctrlntcn mar, ibrcn II Sabre oltcll
So6n 5u iNlogcn pfle8te, 10 ooB Der
icl6c oes Ocitcrcn bci Nod6orn 81.
illt6t ilthcn mltbtc. capt. @orfer
Don Der &in0cri6ub 8 @cicQi6ait
lultroe bon Dem Sole in &enntniB &c
icBt uno miro cine llntcriudltllg cins
lCitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
GbfabrtstaGe Der Gahaaicr Snmpfcr
ppn Nc.u.0urf.

9hn %. MGri 9ompfcr nGc0ric"
nod) 2ipcrpool.
9hn %. Mdr5 Gompfer DStatell.
onu1" nod Hptteroom.
slm %, @Gr3 Gontpfcr DGoma"
nod Neopcl. n.u'w =
9lm 2S. MGr5 3ompfcr n2q3io"
nod NeapGl uno 0cnllo.
9lm %. MGr3 Gompfcr nSopoic"
nod Sourc.
2lnl 30, Ntar5 4on1pfcr .Grobcr
&nrfiirft" nod 9rt1rcu.
9lu 20. Mdr5 0mupicr rSscor Scr
3peitc" nod aopcnbagcn.
Slnt 81. MGr5 8ompicr n9ar6o-
roiio" nod Neopel lro @enuo.
9Im 81. MGr5 9cmpfcr nGampos
mia" ro1 2ipcrpool.
9lm 81. MGr5 Gompier nacius
Oort" noh Soutbompton.
9Gm 81. Mdr5 Cnnpfcr rSinIonb"
nod) 9%lntpcrpen.
9ln 81. WGr5 Gom9icr oWaine"
nud 2on0on.
9(n 81. M6r5 9ompicr n9rctorio"
nnd) Somburg,
PIN 81. MGr5 &ompfcr r6lrnei.
lin" nod @loSgop.
Pm 8, 9(pril Compiler .Sloponin"
nod Neopel unO 0cnua.
am 3. gpril Gompicr uSrapc"
nod Bremen.
Nm 3. stpril Gampfcr nGretic"
nod Ncopcl uno @Cnita.
PM 4. slpril Camper nStolin"
nod Ncopcl ltno 0cnuo.
Sim 4. Slpril Gompfcr vEcutonic"
nod 2ipcrpool,
9lm 4. april Gonlpicr ,9ipnoam"
nod Npttcroam.
2(m 4. gpril Gnmpicr n9ombor.
oio" nod Ncnpcl uno Ocnto.
Nm .. Spril Ganpier nEouroine"
nod Sopre.
Nm :. Npril Oompicr namcrifa"
nod Son1blrg.
9tm 7. slpril Gampfcr nGtrurio"
nod 2ipcrpool. q
SIN Z. s(pril Gompfcr 81. 2ouiS"
nod Soutbampton.
Sim Z. s(pril Gompfcr vSaoer-
Lamb" nod %stntiuerpen.
@m Z. gpril 9ompfcr uWinncba-
ia" nod 2onhon. .
, PIN Z. Ipril 9onlpicr v8rin5ciiin
Srclle" nod Ncopel unO @enila.
Sim Z. Mpril Gampfcr Caledonia"
iloh @las0om.
Slm Z. gpril Gampfer ~Ycrusia"
liod) Neopel.
gm 10. sipril Gumpfcr uGrof
@olOcrlec" nuG Sna1hurg.
Nm 10. gpril Gompfer .Gronprins
@ilbclm" nod Bremen.
Im 10. Npril Gampfer .Garmo-
rio" nod 2iuerppol.
Im 10. april Gonlpier nYannos
mia" nod Hcapel mo @enlia.
Sim II. gpril Tumpfer nMabon'
no" nod Waricilcs.
Pm II. april Gampicr Baltic"
nub 2iperpopI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
Seitercs aus Ser SduIe.

SeitercS aus Der 9 d) c.
- SSn Ser Sfiile ST. g. ereignete lid)
iiingit foIgenber @orfoQ: Ger 2ebrer
fiiat Die Sdiilcrliiten aus. .@ie
beiBt Gu?" eguguIt SduI3c." =
n@ie beiBt Gein 9ater?" = nGud
guguit!" r@as lit Gein @ater?"
- ySlrbeiter!" = $50 mobnt ibr?"
SEA, mi bore man baIle uff, Gu
ideinit mir siemIih neugierig 81
iinb!" antnortete etluas unipirib Der
fleine Saffron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
8 il + tCtc c g II III MGR 10.

s il Of tctc III q II MGR 10.
slS bic NcQcrin Mnggie McGon-
fcp Don 9r. 40, Mprtlc : 9lpc., Dor
0eitcrn N6cn0 BON Dem Scrgeonten
Gorep, Dem tic oIle moglibcn Sole
nomen gegcben botte, ipcgcn uror.
bcntlid)cn @etroQens perbaftct nnb
nod Scr norolpcitlihen YoliSeiltotion
gebradlt murOe, traf es lhaS SdidlaL
Dob tic in bic Belle Nr. Is gciperrt
merocn ipltc. 9llS Die Negcrin Dies
bortc. bc9onn lie ilebentli6 5u bit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
q. 9aniti&, a..xe niep FIR

Sfntide Wiidfr mnb Eeitldti'iel,
characterization. Mdrden ino 6ridhlilitpcr,
aIafiifer, gesi9ie. 9ionane etc. lSepi9,1O +,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

ipoAl piir eine 6rogc icbr fur5cr 3eit
Iein, bis Der Srocn Iih aUigcl6it Gat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

@uthaben.
Wrunoeigenibum i'm leiib Der 8e=
iellfdait -. ................ So
39pot1eicn nui @runhciaentGuiH 3,G4
3tdltozG nrleDeH. ........... II
Snrlebeil an 9Soliccn. SnGa6er ali
ole Boltcen Der Gumpugnie. 49,. SO
FrlmteH b Necbiel arr auSqes
itellte FoliccnL auf oie S.
24l,00. bic grimie ocS criien
Sabre2. Iinb ............. Z
Gtietten mn S6liqdtioHen, bon
Der .@eieQifdft gccianet -. $50
Soar i'm SilrcnlI in NanfeH mo
6rlft=GnInpdpuic'u ........ 1G
Sdlltge mo dnigeIuuiGnc SiRien
mo llfteiben 10
Nidi colleliirtc lino ner}6gcrtc
FrultlIell, neito ........... IL
IgettersS taii5en .......o,.. 3
Dtarftucrtb' "neS GrltnoeiacHs
t1ums ii6er ben 9'u6uert6 80. 9
Wtnrftnerib Der Yon65 lito glliieH
ilhcr Den Wu0luerib ........ 10
@eiamnlte 5%ugcitunocnc @ittBas
NNh .....'.. c,dH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
Gramt 5tnhbamt,
Gencral MSent,
FOG ImcrieamtWc6GnSc.

Gpnbcniirtcr NuSiueiS Hber ben etanb Der
rNnd,or Sire Suiuranec Company" opn
Cincinnati, S1io, am 81. IeSentber 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

@elummie Ginnnbuien .......... SAT-, 330.91
@cianmic gluS9abcu ........... 450.493.07
8utbabcn.
Sbuptbefcr nui Briinocigcntbtrt. $125,75S.70
Gffeftcn mo SbligaiioIten, bon
Der @Ciellf6aft ~aeeiG.ct. ....... 204 ,534.13
glGlr i'm 9iircnli iinb in 9anicn.. 121.Gs5.22
glaenteiisGo ntis9ilun3cn ...,..... 07,63S.37
5dtlige mn mifGelaifene 3infcn
mo Miietben ......,........ s,4s4.44
Winrituertb Der slftien uno SbIis
Z gaiioncn iiher ben 8Idhpertb. 122S.77
WIotct, GiHriOtung nno Rlinc... 4,00f.1 II
@rittus Outbnben ............ $5G3.420.s3
@idt iugeitnnorne 8ItbabrH.
Observation-Disclosures. brei
poer incbr Wiotiate
: fdlig ............ Sf,17i.S1
- 5.285o2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
&criidernngss gnsiuciie.
2Hrd Ous @erRaeraHss 2epartement.

GpnocnI iricr guSpeis ii6er ben Stnuo Der
%nllntiGo Statcs Siie .5niurancc 6umpnu0"
Dun Tclp.}Jurf mn 81. Gc5embcr 1905,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
I 49, - 81 ~. 49, IL
C# - - 81 ~ 81
DurcbLeld
eur Llebe
e !; = = = = =


In beiterer Suntna6mittng ii6er
rsgenfeu6ter @r0s. Die SerriIa
iene @enDItbtlhung pur0e 3ua
fphsnns N1trhllrn+iner INN rrfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28

etant Iinrblnub, @criimeruuess Scpurtcntent,
Sunt;uiiiIr3s9iircnu. - pa IT c, ben p.
Scbruar 1906. SD bCiheiniGe bicrmit, oub
SSoritebenhes eit lpn6rbeits9eireuer giits}ug ans
benz ~9tuSneiic ocr ~,iiuiteo StutcS sic Sriu.
rance Gu" big 5im 81. Sebcmher 1905, mte
CT in bicicm Niircul einGereidt ruorocn, 1T.
@eni. y. 6rouic,
&eritherllngssGorinihdr
(S0,7,04)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
8uthGbeu.

@eldr1mte Ginnabmcn ......... $t,057.O3G.35
0etnlHtltc giuSgabet .......... 1,Sl6,5Of .OS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
9arrb s. alinrfclter,
Staats Ngent
Mno
allgemciner Srriidcrnn9s Mallcr,
1tr. SO1-SO5
A,merira,t Bniloinn.
"a Gard bas gerFderuHss. G%epartement.

Gunorniirtcr 9lusiuris iibcr bcn etano Scr
yYreierreh Nceioent Sniurance COMPANY
of Hcips)urt" nni 81. Sejcmbcr 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
Gnrh baS @criihcrmnss g. epartcmrnt.

GunScnfrtcr Mu3WciS iibcr ben etnuo bcr
,Hrm.Oprf Ylatc 8ini Sniurnnre Sunls
pam Of TciusWprt" am 81. Tc5cmbcr
look
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-28
6arrD g. 6ian, Serlidernug,

gnltimorcr Observation-Disclosures,
GGam6cr Of Commenced ebGuoc,
Simmer III, criter 5lur. Baltimore, BIB.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
THE POWERS
OF A REFEREE

In view of the ruling off the field of
E. Fernandez, the Diamond Head
player, by Referee Waldron, yesterday,
a perusal of Rule 10 of the rules Of the
"socker'' game. may be of interest. The
rule reads as follows:
a Referee shall be appointed, whose
duties shall be to enforce the Laws and
decide all disputed points; and his de-
cision on points Of fact connected with
the play shall be final. He shall also
keep a record OF the game, and act as
timekeeper. In the event Of any IN
gentIemanly behavior on the part OF
any of the players. the offender or
offenders shall be cautioned, and If the
offence is repeated, or in case Of violent
conduct without any previous caution.
the Referee shall have power 70 order
the offending player or players off the
field of play, and shall transmit the
name or names of such player or play
ers TO his or their National Association,
who shall deal with the matteJ. The
Referee shall Rave power to allow for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
CAPT. JUDD'S
BIG STRIKE

Gerrit P. Judd, '0s, was yesterday
elected captain of the Pennsylvania
baseball team for the coming season
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Emlen Hare, who was re-
elected after the last season.
Judd came to Pennsylvania one year
ago from the Hotchkiss School, where
he had an enviable record as q baseball
and football player, and last year he
easily made center field on the team
and won for Pennsylvania her great
game of the year, the last Princeton
contest, at Princeton, by a timely home
run that scored one other man and
cinched the game by one run for Penn.
This home run was one of the most re-
markable plays ever made in a college
game, or any other for that matter
1t was in the sixth inning that Judd
went to the bat with the score to l
in favor of Princeton. One man was
out and one on base. Coach John
Blakely gave the signal for a bunt.
Judd made one attempt at bunt and
drew a foul strike. The next ball he
met fairly, and, according to 'Scotty,
the Penn caretaker and mascot of many
years, that ball wud have been rollen
yit. if it hadn't been for the fence AS
it was, Judd had plenty Of time TO
score the winning tally. When ne
reached home John Blakely was the
happiest mortal on earth, but he hum
orousIy INQUIRED of Judd what should
be done with man who was ordered
to bunt and then made home run.
The answer seems to have been mace
by the election.
Judd is % years old, feet IL 1hchea
tall, and weighs 40 pounds. he comes
from Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands Is
one of the most popular men IN the
and a member OF the I'm
Kappa Psi fraternity.-Phliaoel
Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
THE FINE
OLD GAME
League Seeker Season
Is AuspiciousIy
Launched.

The league season of the fine old
crusted game of Association football,
alias "socker,' commenced at the ball
park yesterday afternoon.
The crowd was a good one and a
large number of soldiers turned out to
see the Infantry play.
Two games were scheduled-Y. NJ. C.
A VS.. Males, and Diamond Heads vs.
Tenth Infantry.
Many of the old familiar landmarks
of the game were in evidence. Those
hoary backs Bob Anderson and ]. C.
McGnI. worked their usual wonders on
the defensive.
B. r. Beardmore's huge hands saved
the situation on manifest occasions,
and McKinnon, the Beau Brummel of
socker. trfpped daintily up and down
the side lines, with his little flag.
Among the old guard on the mourn
ers' bench were noticed Deacon"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
How CUP
WAS WON
Puunene Tennis Tour
ney as Reported in
WaiIuku.

WAILUKU, Nov. 17.-Last Saturday,
circles in Puunene. Eight expert play
ers from the clubs in Honolulu arrived
per Claudine. They were met at Kahu-
lui by the reception committee appoint
ed by the Puunene Athletic Association
and escorted to the club house, where
they had breakfast, then proceeded to
the courts for little practice.
At 10 a. M the struggle for supremacy
between Honolulu and Maui com
menced.
The games were intensely Interesting,
on both sides. The visitors however
scored the most points, SAT, and we're
awarded the cup.
The sets played between Messrs.
Derby and Bockus against Messrs.
Krumbhaar and Stevenson were partic-
ularly spectacular and exciting, brought
forth much enthusiastic applause from
the grandstand, which was occupied by
a large number of spectators who came
from Kula, Hamakuapoko, Makawao,
Lahaina, Waikiki and Honolulu.
At p. m. lunch was served to every
one present, on the grass, and after a
short interval, the contest for the cup
having been closed, games were ar
ranged and played, during the remain
der OF the afternoon.
The weather was perfect, the courts
in condition, and the exhibition of good
playing was a treat to Maui residents
who take an interest in the game.
This was an initial tournament of it's
kind as no contest between the islands
had ever been drawn off before. The
originator of the idea is to be con-
graduated on the success of his scheme
which was greatly assisted by the
hearty support of the manager of the
Puunene plantation, Mr.. F. F. Bald
win.
The cup is to be competed for an
nually and the next contest will take
place in Honolulu, when it is to be
hoped it will return to Maui
The visitors were entertained in the
evening with a poi supper, served in
was attractiveIy decorated with flags
At 9 p. m. the tables were cleared
from the room and dancing continued
until 1880 .. when the train left
which conveyed the Honolulu players
to Kahului to board the steamer Like
like for home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
EVA BOYS
ON COURTS
Arrange Big Tourney
for Thanksgiving
Day.

The following teams have been Sc
Iected to compete in the tennis tourna-
ment to take place on the Eva Tennis
Clubs court, on Thanksgiving Day,
November 18th, 1906
1. McKeever and Swift.
2. Wall and Silver.
3. Terada and Jenkins.
4. Johnson and Gliding.
5. Fisher and Polmere.
s. McEachern and Davidson.
z. Douglas and Mann.
8. Guild and Chase
9. H. C. Schmidt and Eklund
10. Mclean and Muller.
IL. A. NJ. Schmidt and Gouveia.
The draw for the first round of the
tournament is as follows:
No. a bye.
No. 6 a bye
No. l VS.. No. 7.
No. II VS.. No. 9.
No. 2 VS.. No. 10.
No. 4 a bye.
No. 3 a bye.
No. a bye.
Nos. / and I commence play.
Nos. s and play when the match
between Nos. and 10 is concluded.
F. E. Greenfield is the official handi-
capper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18

time wasted, 10 suspend the game when
ne thinks mt, and TO terminate the game
whenever, by reason of darkness, inter-
terence by spectators, or other cause
ne may deem necessary: but in all
cSSeS in which a game is so terminated
he shall report the same to the Asso-
cation under whose jurisdiction the
game was played. who shall have full
power 10 award a free kick in any case
IN which he thinks the conduct of
player dangerous, or likely to prove
dangerous, but not sufficiently so as to
justify him in putting in force the
greater powers vested in him. The
power of the Referee extends to Of
fences committed when the play has
been temporarily suspended, and when
the ball is out of play
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-18
ARE
GlANTLIKE

In answer to an enquiry as TO the
comparative proportions of Al. Kauf-
man and Sam Berger, the following
table Of measurements made before
their recent fight, is printed:
Berger-Age, q years; height, 6 feet
IL inches; weight, 1877 pounds; reach,
IS inches: biceps, 1872 inches; forearm,
1124 inches; ches, (normaD. 3911 inches;
chest (eXpandedl, IS inches: waist, Sc
inches; thigh. % inches; calf, 1872
inches; neck. ia inches.
Kaufman-Age. 20 years; height, 6
feet l inch: weight, 1872 pounds; reach,
rs inches: biceps, Is inches; forearm,
12&4 inches; chest (normaD, 39A inches;
chest (expanded), 43 inches; waist, 3111
inches: thigh, % inches; calf. 1914
inches; neck, Il inches.