davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-31
Boston Items.

May 26th, 'O7.
Ed Caddick passed through
this vicinity Monday.
Marion Bryan was at w. H.
Konkel's for cane seed last Fri
day.
Mrs. Dave Konkel is very ill.
The Doctor was called Monday
evening.
Harry Alcorn and Dave Konkel
started to Lamar Tuesday with
cane seed.
Roy and Willie Denney passed
Monday going to Stonington to
drill wells.
w. H. Konkel went to Lamar
on business last Thursday. Re-
turned Sunday.
Mr.. Parker from Syracuse was
in the neighborhood Tuesday,
buying cane seed.
Miss Ethel Konkel went to
Springfield last Friday. She will
work for her brother, Erwin, this
summer.
Last Friday Miss Clara Couch
started for Cherryvale, Kansas,
where at high noon Sunday, May
26, she was married to Mr.. Har-
ry Lovett, who is a very popular
young man i'll Kansas. Miss
Couch came to Baca county about
six months ago and has won a
large number of friends who re-
gret seeing her leave but wish
her joy and happiness in her fu-
ture life.
Correspondent.
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-31

Missouri, on a wager of $1,000.
He says Aubrey was a slim, dark
complexioned man. They saw
him first in the distance coming
toward their camp on a gallop,
riding one horse and leading an
other. We he came up he dis
mounted, asked for a bite to eat
and to be given a place to sleep
a certain number of minutes.
They woke him as he directed
and after drinking cup of cof-
fee he again mounted one of his
horses and left on a gallop. Mr..
Martins recollection is that the
terms of the bet were that Au-
brey was to cover the distance
between the two points, about
800 miles, in seven days, and that
he won the bet and had six hours
to spare. 1t was on this ride
that Aubrey was DETECTED from
his route by, the Indians at a
point that is now in Morton coun-
ty and this caused him to strike
! the Arkansas river near where
he afterward built the govern
ment fort which was named after
him. Major Aubrey afterwards
engaged in freighting and estab-
lished regular trail southwest
from Ft. Aubrey. In going west
ward Mr.. Martins train left
stores of provisions at Fort Mann,
which was in fact nothing but a
few small buildings enclosed in a
stockade of posts set on end with
port holes to shoot through, and
they ran out of grub three days
before they returned to Ft. Mann,
where they found their supplies
as they had left them.
Mr.. Martin says the grass was
fine all over these prairies and
especially in the river bottoms
where the buffaloes did not Craze.
Buffaloes were more numerous
than cattle have been since and
they grazed on the shorter grass
of the uplands. With their for
midable outfit they were not dis
turbed by Indians. The COM
merce by wagon trains to- Santa
Fe in those days amounted to
about seven millions of dollars.
Mr.. Martin says they made about
twenty-five miles a day with
their OK teams.
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-31

WANTED:-Local representa-
tive to handle the sale of our new
Unrivaled Series of Charts and
Surveys showing every state apd
foreign country; reliable, histor-
ical and descriptive matter; beau
tifully illustrated. We anticipate
sale large enough to net our rep
resentatives from $500 to $500
in every county. Address, Rand,
McNally & Co., Chicago, iii.
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-31

Syracuse Journal: The COM
mittee appointed to determine
where the Santa Fe trail crossed
what is now Main street (Syra-
cuse, Kans.), have performed
their duties with a promptness
and exactness that is commend
able. In signed report made
to Hon. H. N. Lester, chairman
of the local association, they say:
From the original field notes
of the survey of this territory
and from our own personal
knowledge we have located said
trail on Main street just south of
the Fort Aubrey irrigation ditch
and 875 feet south of the center
of the main line track of the San
ia Fe railroad, 101 degrees, 46
minutes, IL seconds west longi-
tude and 81 degrees, So minutes,
25 seconds north latitude. E."
At the spot indicated two deep
ly worn, grass grown wagon tracks
come together and they are GER
tainly scars of the old trail. The
spot is good one for the stone
and there it will be set with suit
able ceremonies.
Ex-Probate Judge A. L. Mar
tin, in conversation Tuesday with
the writer about the Santa Fe
trail, said he made the trip from
Fort Leavenworth to Sante Fe in
1848 when he was about twenty
one years old, his twenty-frst
birthday occurred on the 18th of
October of that year when his
wagon train was on his return
trip.
His train consisted of sixty
wagons and sixty-five men and
they left Fort Leavenworth June
22d, and returned on Christmas
day six months later. After
they left the vicinity of Council
Grove they did not see a white
mans habitation until they came
to Fort Mann, near where Lar
ned is now. They crossed the
Arkansas river about where the
town of Ingales is now and from
there to the Cimarron river was
a stretch Of dry country they
called Horn Alley because of the
bleached bones of an OK train
that had been killed by the In
dians. The old trail took them
by Point of Rocks in Morton
county and here one of their men
died and was buried on the re-
turn trip.
They met Major Aubrey while
he was making his famous ride
from Santa Fe to independence,
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-31
County Officers

Clerk and Recorder Geo. Erwin Konkel
Treasurer. ....... Herbert E. Homsher
Judge. Elmer E. Alexander
Sheriff Ernest P. Mcfarland
Assessor. Edward Emerson
Sup't. Of Schools IN. Conner Jones
Surveyor. G. Greathouse e
Commissioners-C. H. Davis, V. M.
Shannon and L. McAdam.
Health Officer, DR.. T. F. Milligan
Clerk Of District Court rt...................
.....................E Eugene NJ. Whitaker
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-31
Mail Time Card.

Mail Time Card.
Observation-Disclosures
pAiLYtexcept Sunday. :
{Route No. sssea)
springfield hy. kr e. r.%. M Lamar H. Hr n r. M M.
Observation-Disclosures.
Tuesday y-Thurs,lny-s
(Itoute No. G52S4)
Springfield hrs ir D. p% m: n'A,ns Il r ,. m: Ia.
sPRINGFIELD-MAXEY
sAruRDAv.
tIsoute No GSa8.)s
Springfield XII: XII, Maxev AZ: a.: 10 a.,a .%
spRINGrlELD-vILAs-
noNDAY-wEpNEsnAY-rs sIDAY.
tRoute Ne, e6ass,
Springfield kT. A. M Hrr' A. e. M m
s.Dalns,on A: A. Il p. :. m. M
sPRINGFIELD@ORRIz0
{Routc No eSesI)
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
zoo =. n. arrives at Cor,'iIo 70Op. III
Leaves Corrizo on Monday, Wednesday,,
Friday At 100 a, m; arrive ut Springfield,
700 p. m.
(Free box delivery on all routcs)
All mails closed 1--WE minutes before leaving
lime. SiLAs T.. SPECKMANS, =. NJ.
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-31

IF IN NEED OF
RIFLE,
SADDLE,
SET OF HARNESS,
SEWING MAHINCE,
FIRE INSURANCE,
WRITING PAPER,
LEGAL BLANKS,
ENVELOPES,
MUCILAGE,
PENCILS,
PENS,
INK.
ETC.
apply at THE HERALD
Office. Agency for Parker's
Lucky Curve Fountain Pen
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-31
Glealilgs and Comment.
COUNTY NEWS.

The Old Santa Fe Trad
The Springfield herald., 1907-05-31

sPRINGFiELD-LAMAR.
pAiLytexcept sunday. e,
{Route Ne. 65343)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
THOUSANDS 10 ORANGE Fh9 LOOMS UP VERY BIG Grand Floral Parade and Fast Races Will Entertain a
 Large Crowd.

The grand floral parade in Orange to-day will be witnessed by thousands who have looked forward to the event year after year, without being disap- pointed. Involving an immense amount of labor, expense and skill the parade promises to surpass previous years. The ladies of Orange have been working for weeks making thousands of artificial flowers, But the parade is not all that attracts crowds.
 Wilson H. Lees Fairlea Farm ex- hibit of thoroughbred Jerseys, repre- senting herd of about 150 head, will be one of the star attractions Double balloon ascensions, vaudeville shows, peg races, and the attractive speed races will be shown together with their numerous displays in farm prod ucts, live stock and fancy articles, will all be improved, and greater than ever.
 To-day the draft oxen will show at 10:30 a. m., while in the afternoon, immediately following the floral pa- rade, will be the speed races.
 The 9-minute class, with purse of $200; free-for-all class, with a purse of $250; running horse race, S60.
 The harness race and peg race will all keep the interest up until long aft CT sundown. The fair management has arranged this year to have sufficient busses to meet all trolley cars on the New Haven-Derby line at Clarks cor ner. and will convey passengers from that point to the fair grounds and re- turn for ten cents each way. Fair grounds can be reached from the rail- road station by six minutes walk Ow- ing to the heavy traffic on Labor day the railroad has not seen fit to run any special trains, on that day, Reg ular trains leave New Haven for Orr ange at $40, 12s10 and 2:35. On Tuesday, September 3, a special train will leave New Haven at i p. m. and special coupon tickets to the fair will be on sale from all nearby railroad points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
QUINNIPIAC CANOE RACES.

Entries for the Labor Day Contests. The entries for the Quinnipiac Ca noe club races on Labor day are as follows:
 Three crews of the Quinnipiacs, Charles Blatchley, William Blatchley, Josiah Judd, and Homer Denison; sec ond crew, Walter Ames, Elijah Ball, Fred Bradley and Arthur Bradley; third crew, Dwight Chamberlain, G. Germaine Crossley, Harry Dayton and Albert Rice. For the Pequots; First crew, Henry Larrabee, New Squires, Robert Forman and Levi Granniss; second crew, Marvin Currie, Ernest Cooper, Harry Klarman and Frank Hewlett; third crew, Harry Hayes, Robert Forman, William Jacobson and Russell DeBaun.
 Doubles The Quinnipiacs: First crew, Charles Blatchley and Josiah Judd; second crew, Elijah Ball and Walter Ames; third, Fred Bradley and Arthur Bradley. For the Pequots: First crew. Ned Squires and William Jacobson; second, Levi Granniss and Henry Larrabee; third, Frank Hewlett and Harry Klarman.
 Singles Quinnipiacs: Charles Blatchley, Levi Granniss, Walter Ames, Josiah Judd, and Arthur Brad ley. For the Pequots-Levi Granniss, Robert Forman and Marvin Currie.
 Tilting contest-Levi Granniss and Josiah Judd. In the dugout race, Eli jah Ball will be the captain of the Quinnipiac crew and Levi Granniss for the Pequots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
N. H. Y. c. FALL REGATTA.
Many Exciting Races in Winding U1
 Event of Season.


 The winding up races of the New Haven Yacht club, held Saturday, were the most interesting of the season.
 Notes won the first race of the fall regatta, the 30-foot class event, and took the cup. Gamecock had the race up to the finish, but something hap pened and she was delaDed near the finish.
 Eight of the 21-footers, a record breaking fleet for this class. were out. In this race R. P. Tyler's Peggie crossed the finish line first, but she had to give way on time allowance and went In sixth place.
 John ! Phelps Kittywink of the Sa- chenI's Head club was given the race and the cup The course for the larger boats was over an outside course, elev- en miles long.
 While the races were in progress out side the harbor the fifteen footers were trying it out over q nine mile course in the harbor This race was won by the Vjvace. owned by B. H. Stowe. E. R. Jeffcott's Mite was second and w $. Pardee's Nixie third, The Vivace winning the race and a cup Saturday. makes an equal distribution of first prizes to the three boats of the l5-foot class for races sailed during the sea SOIL ----. .-.--4-l-----.4---- -, .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
SPORTING NOTES.
CBy Albert L. DonneIly.)

L.. Donnely9 A Haven has games in succession and promise of several more
 bender horribly slaughtered BEdgeport by scored eight on former inning
 Purington played pretty hard He got of New 
 Bunyan fighting set by Purng- yesterday had eighteen of NewH twenty-seven put-outs Jimmy ORourke the game dsagreeable for both Brown and singles triple
 
 Haven to climb step of the
  weeks providing Bridgeport loses seven 
 The standing the final purt or the pennan shows Hoyoke second Spring field third they win fnh week from 
 Mullins yesterday White defeats of this Kind and there will chance for Jennings asprants
  clnched Reubachs soft c in the final n tae Courier the only in ie paehsatng s all State National and American L. HoFtes .---.--. UGENE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
pANAHER'S BROWNIES WIN HEAVYHITTING CONTEST Brown and Tacey Batted from
 the Box During Terrific
 Onslaught.
 PASTORS BRILLIANT STOP pne Handed Catch the Star Feature in Authors Victory.
'ASToR's BRILLIANT STOP
,oNNECTICUr LEAGUE STANDING.

Bridgeport, Sept, 1.-Heavy hitting Ind a plentiful supply of errors were l he chief features of the game which New Haven won from Bridgeport this afternoon, IS to 10. The visitors se-
 Eured fifteen of the hits and Bridgeport heir ten, Nolte being the only New haven player failing of one, while for ] he locals no hits were recorded against
 beaumont and Ladd Tacey for Bridge
 bort and Brown of New Haven were
 knocked out of the box, Cornen replac- Ing the former and Nolte the latter. bcore:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
Pittsburg.

*Batted for Leevar in seventh.
 Two base hits Kane, storke, Sac rifice hits Mitchell, Mowrey, Stolen bases Abbatticchio. Double plays Gibson and Nealon. Left on bases Cincinatti 8, Pittsburg 4. Struck out By Coakley 2, by Leever ?. Bases on balls-Off Coakley 1, off Leever | Hlts-off Leever in innings off Camnitz 1 in inning. Time 1:2O Umpires- -Rigler and Klem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
REULDACH BLOWS UP
 IN NINTH INNING Allows Eight Hits After Hold ing Cardinals Safe Till
 the Ninth. PIRATES WIN FIRST GAME With Ease-Tie Reds in Final Inning of the Second
 Contest.
NATIONAL 1EAcuE srANp1Ne.

Chicago, Sept, 1,-After holding St. Louis safely for eight innings Reul- bach blew up in the ninth and allowed eight hits in a row, two of which were two baggers, and St, Louis made seven runs. The pitching and batting of Me Glynn was a feature of the game. Gnora.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
Runs by innings.

Runs by inningsi
 Tigers ..., p 1 0 5 0 Q 3 o-12 Putnams ., 0 0 Q 0 2-2
 Two base hits-Grifin, Lyhner, Cook, Stewart, Visel. Stolen bases-Munson, Cook, Williams Base on balls-off Burns 3; off Torgerson 3. of Loveday g. Hit by pitched ball-Weiner, Nun son. Passed balls-Grif11n, O'connell ?. Struck out-By Gauggels, 5 by Burns 2; By Torgerson f; by Loveday 8. Umpire-Breyden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02

Norwich .. .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O--2 Waterbury ... 2 OS 0 0 0 *-6
 Sacrifice hits, Duffy, Ward, b'Rourke, Bronkie; stolen bases, Golden, Fitzpatrick, o'Rourke; first base on balls, off Bronkie 2, off Duff struck out, by Bronkie 4; first base bn errors, Norwich l, Waterbury 3; houble plays, Pastor to Soffel to Ac- eorsini, Fitzpatrick to Lachance; hit lv pitcher, Fitzpatrick. Umpire, Rice. Time, 1915.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
WON ONE AND TIED OTHER.
Piusburg Wins First With Ease and
 Luckily Tics Second.

Cincinatd, September 1.-Pittsburg won one game and tied the second this afternoon. In both contests the visitors did their best scoring in the final innings. Weimer, who had been pitching well ir the first game, was benched in the seventh inning for dis putting decision. Smith, who suc- ceeded him was hit hard in the ninth inning. Scores
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
ADAM zIEGuER ASSOCIATION.

The Adam ziegler association held it's annual clam bake yesterday after noon at South End. Adam Ziegler presided over the feast, and was toast master to a number of witty after-din- ner speakers. The affair was a mark ed success throughout and everyone who attended had the time of their lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
IS THE NATitJgl. LEAGUE.

At Boston-Tirst game, New York g. Boston ? C2 innings); second game, New York 9. Boston (called an sew enth, agreement).
 At Philadelphia Brooklyn 1, Phila- delphia 5; second game, Brooklyn T. Philadelphia (cllled end seventh agreement).
 At Pittsburg St. Louis 1, Pittsburg 618 innings).
 At Chicago 2. Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
PuTNAMS WIN CLIP.

The Israel Putnams defeated the Glenwood council team of Hartford Saturday at Highwood by the score of 14 to 6. thus winning a fine silver cup, donated by the state council The Put nams also defeated the Pequots satur- day in a sided game by the score of il to 0,
 R. II. F. Putnams ...1 S1O11 ? 2 O-11 10 0 Pequots 10 70 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 3 The atteries-Putnams, Warner and O'Connell; Pequots, Daniels and Nugent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
PASTORS BRILLIANT STOP,
|The Star Feature in Waterbury's Vic
 tory Over Rosebuds.

|rhe Star Feature in Waterbury's Vic-
 tory Over Rosebuds.
 waterbury, Sept. 1.--Norwich play ed 8 listless game against Waterbury ht State league park to-day and was defeated by score of 6 to 2. Pastor put up a sharp game at short for the kisitors, once making a brilliant one handed stop of liner from Shinceps bat. besides participating in a double play. For Waterbury, Bronkie played b fast game, once overing first base hnd retiring Golden when Lachance ran back for bunt Eighteen hun bred enthusiastic spectators watched the bame. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02

Two base hits, Kennedy, Sherwood, Burlington; three base hits, Sherwood, =b'Rourke, Jope; home runs, Tacey, ED Rourke, Sawyer, Hayward, first base :. bn balls, off Brown ?, off Tacey, 2, off
 Eornen i; struck out, by Tracey ?, by
 Cornen 2, by Nolte 1 hits, off Tracey, il , n innings, off Brown in innings;
 passed balls, Beaumont ?; time, 1;5o; Z1mpire, Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
MULLINS WILDNESS
 GIVES CAME ID SOX Tigers Play Errorless Ball, But Lose First of the Series
 With Chicago. BLUES WIN LISTLESS GAME Browns Fall to Lajoie's Maps
 in Eight Inning
 Game.
BLUES WIN LISTLESS GAME
LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago, Sept. Mullins wiIdness in the sixth when he forced in two runs after two were out gave Chicago to- days game with Detroit. 3 to 1. Whites work was high class, Score;
 Chinann
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02

Some of the bears are breaking away |rom the rest and covering up their Commitments. It was even said that a ew bears were investing the profits of heir campaign in certain cheap stocks |'he members of the clique who still
 Pelieve in lower prices offered a good
 k.sn1 stocks, ,-~ <,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
HUsTnERs WIN EAsInY.

The Hustlers easily defeated the Centuries in an exciting game at Illus tiers park by the score of IA to 5, The score by innings follows:
 Centuries ....,,2 ) 0 1 1 O. 5 Hustlers .........2 ? 3 1 0 4 *-14
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
WEST ENDS DEFEATED.

George Braston twirled the West Ends of Bridgeport to defeat at West vile Saturday, allowing them but two clean h!ts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
IN TH E CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

IN THE CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
 At New Haven-New Haven 8. Wa terbury 3.
 At Norwlch-Norwich 1. Hartford 1.
 At Holyoke--I -IIolyoke [, New Lon don B.
 At Bridgeport-Br Bridgeport 6, Spring field s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02

Cincinatti .. 0 0 10 0 0 O-1 Pittsburg .. 70 0 0 0 5J6 Two base hits-Kruger ?, Nealon. Sacrifice hits-Huggins. Stolen base Mitchell. Left on bases-Cincinatti 4, Pittsburg 3, Double plays-Mitchell and Ganzel. Abbatticchio and Wagner. Struck out-By Weimer 5, by Smith1. by Willis 2. Bases on balls-Off Weimer 3, Smith ?, Willis l. Hits Off Weimer in 6 2-3 innings, off Smith 5 in 2-S innings. Time 2:OO UTmpires Rigler and Klem.
 SECOND GAME.
 Called at end of 7th, darkness.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
BLUES WIN LIsTLEss CAME.
Browns Lose to Lajoie's Maps im
 Eight Inning Game.

St. Louis, Sept T.. Cleveland won a listless game from St. Louis to-day, 2 to 1. The game was shortened to eight innings to permit the Cleveland team to catch train. The score: o41fs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York Philadelphia 3, New York ..
 At Cleveland-C Chicago ?, Cleveland (called end eighth by agreemenD, At Detroit-St. Louis 6. Detroit D. At Washlngton-Bo O. Washing ton 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
up bUIHb WUHuVIIUI ptIIOTIHanGeS. HOUR AUTO RACE
GAMES TO-DAY.

IN THE CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
 Bridgeport at New Haven, Hartford at Waterbury, Waterbury at Hartford, Springfield at Holyoke, Holyoke at Springfield, New London at Norwich, Norwich at New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
Detroit.
Totals ...... ........s1 3 "A 12 o Chicago 10 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 a--2

\ 7I V
 Two-base hits, Dougherty; sacrifice hits, Donohue, o'Leary;. stolen bases, Payne and Rossman left on bases, Ghi- cago 8, Detroit 5; bases on balls, off Mullin &; struck out. White 8. Mullin 8; wild pitch, Mullin; time, 1:55; um- pires, Hurst and Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at New York (two games), Cincinnati tiatPlttsburg (two games) Chicago at St, Louis (two games.)
 Philadelphia at Boston (two games)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
VALLEYS WIN.

The Malleys baseball nine won the final game and series from the Howe & Stetson team at Double beach Friday by the score of l. to :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
IN THE EASTERN LEAGTE.

Montreal at Buffalo (two games). Toronto at Rochester (two games) Newark at Providence (two games), Jersey City at Baltimore (two games).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02

Two base hits, Hopkins ?, Chance, Konetchy; sacrifice hit schulte; stolen bases, Chance, Slagle; double plays, Murray and Noonon; left on bases, Chicago 5, St. Lcuis 6; first base on balls, off Reulbach l; struck out by Reulhach s, by McGlynn ?; passed balls, Noonan; wild pitch, McGlynn, Time, 2:O5. Umpire, Emsle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
N rHE AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Detroit at Chicago (two games). Washington at Philadelphia (two 5ames).
 Boston at New York (two games). St. Louis at Cleveland (two games).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02

Two-hase hits--Bemisl Birming ham 2. Sacrifice hits-Bradley, Hinch- man. Stolen base-Stone. Double -Hinchman and Lajoie. Left on bases-st Louis 12, Cleveland g. Base on balls-On Liebhardt 4, off Pelty 3. Struck out--By Liebhardt s, by Petty 4. Passed balls---Benlis 1, Clarke 1, Stephens 1. Wild pitches--IAebhardt 2. -Liebhardt. Time-2:01. Umpire-Connolly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-02
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
NOTICE.

The Journal and Courier is the only pa per in the city publish ing full reports, with box scores, of all State, National and American League games.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-22
CRONICAS MUNDIALES
Fl Kaiser en- Londres.

nacienes PARTICULARS de los paises
que de los bien encaminados esfuer.
EOS de la diplomacia. Pero en- I'm
case como el piesente, Ia promesa
de un resultado satisfactorio Sc ci.
fra en- la circunstancia de que los
dos soberamos Sc uneven en- un
radio de acci6n que les es propio, y
%ejercen sobre el caracter { indiosin.
cracias de sus s1bditos tan positiva
Influenza como seguramente no
hay en- Europa otros monarcas ga.
PAGES de ej%ercerla. .
Los perl6dicos de Berlin, al
discutlr las reiaciones anglosajonas
han declarado que el afanzamiento
de elias debe coniarse exclusive.
mente a la opinion p1blica de am.
Dos patSes. TAI manifestation sc
hasa en- razcnes MISUNDERSTANDING
clertas; mas no es menos evidente
que en- uua labor semejante, Ell pue.
bio sigue, por 10 general, q sus con.
ductores; y tratandose de Inglate-
terra y Alemanla. en- donde la pc.
pularidad de sus ~respectivos sobe.
ramos es indiscutible, cualquier 60.
sa que estos decidan sera aceptada
y mucho mas cuando Sc sabe de
antemano que la entrevista contri-
buira, por mas de I'm motive, q ase.
gurar Nlos intereses de la paz uni
versal, que es hoy la Inica aspira.
ci6n de todas las naciones civiliza.
das de la tierra.S