davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06
Out of Hospital

Out of Hospital
 Mrs. c. Wish of Stafford is rapidly recovering from severe operation per formed two weeks ago at the Old Do. minion hospital She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Roundey, on School hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06
pythians Elect omcers-

Pinal Mountain Lodge No. II, Knights of Pythias, elected officers, as follows: Lyman F. Wightman, chan
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06
 and Savings Co.

We have tust recelved ZUU new Fam fly Savings Banks. Call and get one today. We pay to 6 per cent on term deposits and to 8 per cent on Escrow deposits, the only system enabling a bank to pay it's depositors in cash any day.
 We write Fire Insurance in the best companies.
 We make collections, real estate deals, and always have money to loan our customers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06

J. S. MILES HAS RECEIVED THE LONG LOOKED FOR CARBON. PAR TIES HAVING IRONS WILL CALL MONDAY MORNING.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06
James Thomas Convicted

James Thomas, the miner who twice changed his mind as to his plea to a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06

tion for every piece. A little want ad in the Silver Belt did it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-06
Attention W. of w.

Regular meeting of Pine Camp No. l2, at the office of w. o. Kelner in court house, Monday, December z, 1908, at 7:30 sharp. Chas. T. Martin, clerk.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
To Welcome Olympic Athletes
Acting Mayor MCGOWAN in Favor of Official Reception
American Victors.

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN is in favor of official
reception for the American athletes who won such
a sweeping victory at the Olympic games. on their
return to this city. Mayor Mcclellan is understood
be in favor of it. The Mayor will be at the City
Hall Monday next. at which time plans for the
reception Of the athletes by the city will be dis
cussed.
P. J. Conway. president of the Irish American
Athletic Association William P. Mclaughlin, of
the same organization, and Alderman j. D. Cava-
naugh called Acting Mayor MCGOWAN yester-
day and had a talk with him about the question
Mr.. MCGOWAN is strongly and favoraby impressed
with the idea of enthusiastic welcome to the
athletes. As he greeted the committee he arose
from great pile of bonds he was signing, and,
picking up armfu said:
Il wish I could give every one of those young
fellows $4,000 bond. That's the way feel about
it
The Acting Mayor thinks that not only the city
of New York but the state New York ought to
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit July 27 Detroit .jollied'' the Yankees
along for six innings to-day, and for time it looked
as If they would win game for q change, but in
the seventh inning the Tigers fell upon Hogg and
tore him to shreds, and the game ended TO 2 in
Detroit's favor.
Everything went along smoothly. with the yam
KEGS holding two-run lead, until the lucky or un-
lucky seventh session. Billy Hogg had the Tigers
eating out OF his hand up TO this point Wllett,
who opposed Hogg, was pulled out of several bad
holes but even at that the visitors had put two
men across the plate.
With one out, Coughlin singled in the seventh.
but Fosg famed Schmidt. Two out and a man on
first didn't look bad. but II really the begin
ming Of the end, for Downs followed with a single
and then Chase missed throw Hogg hit Winett,
filing the bases. He could not locate the plate for
McIntyre and Coughln was forced In That was
Hoggs end for EIberfeld substituted Jack Chesbro,
who was Immediately hit for single by Schaerer,
Downs and WIIett crossing the plate. Ban and
Chase threw wildly, and Mcintyre Tailed. These
four runs were enough. for the Yankees couldn't do
ANYTHING in the eighth and ninth
This was the last appearance here of the Yankees
on this trip and their tenth straight defeat big
crowd ridiculed the players they appeared on the
field because of their poor showing.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
THE DIXIE LII CHOSEN
Motor Boat Develops Great Speed
IN Trial Races.

E. J. Schroeder's new high speed power boat
Dixie II, showed such fine burst of speed, and
such distinct all around ability in the first of the
three trial races held yesterday. off Huntington,
Long Island for the purpose OF selecting three de-
tenders for the International, Harmsworth. cup.
that the regatta committee. Messrs. Tower Whit
aker and BeIing selected her of the boats
10 meet the Duke of Westminsters Wolseley-Sid-
deley and Lord Howard de Walden's Daimler III
on Saturday. in the race for the cup
Out of total of nine entries, only three boats
put in an sppearance-E. ]. Schroeder's Dixie II.
! H Hoadey's Den. and the Gray owned by
Atkin-Wheeer, of Halesite, Long Island. The start
was made at SS5 o'clock. from the committee tug
c. P. Raymond. anchored off the Chateaux des
Beaux Arts the Dixie II, steered by Captain Bart
ley Pierce getting away at 25knot clip, six sec
onds after the signal The Den followed nine sec
,nds in her wake and the Gray twelve seconds
after the Den
The course was a triangular of ten miles,
and il was he covered three times by each boat
The Dixie II simply walked away from the others,
covering the first round in % minutes 80 seconds;
the second in % ~ seconds, and the third
in % minutes a. seconds her time for the whole
course being l hour minues 81 seconds or at the
rate of 25.s99 nautical miles an hour. or 29HS2
statute miles hour.
Clinton H. Crane. the designer of the Dixie, was
on board. also Harry Crane and Albert RapPone,
the engineer, who engineer of the Dixie
when she won the cup in English waters last year.
The Dixie II was built this year for Commodore
Schroeder by FRANK Nooo, at Iily lslaIlu' express
" to defend this cup
When racing the Dixie II carries her bow well
out of the water. her 2OOhorsepower engine driving
the long hull, with its ample beam. at a surpris
ingly steady gait, and without burying her stern
much She is fitted with an eight-cylinder Crane
Whitman engine, It was said. unoflcially after
the race, that the boat had considerable reserve
power to draw upon. It partly to afford her
owner opportunity TO get the boat in the best
possible racing fettIe that the committee decided
TO select her at once, that she will not have to
RAJ to-day.
Craig the Autowin. the Dene and the Gray. The
Dixie ], the Chip III and the Simplex Kill al
though entered. viii not race. 1t is understood.
The summary of yesterdays follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

Join in giving the American olympic winners a
splendid reception
Mayor Mcclellan is away just now" said Mr.
MCGOWAN. but I know from communications I've
had with him that he's of the same mind as my
self about this. If there shall be a great public
reception to these young men who did well.
trust it will be held in the City Hall IF 1t is I'll
that every inch of bunting have in the
building is displayed in their honor
Mr.. MCGOWAN suggested that a small executive
committee be named to submit plans and arrange
for the reception.
Il think President Roosevelt would be in favor Of
a great reception for these gentlemen who have
such honors for country. We know his
attitude toward athletics. but I don't know yet
whether he intends taking any part in welcoming
the athletes horne,' said Mr.. MCGOWAN.
OF its own accord the Irish-American Athletic
Association will give dinner to the Olympic team
at the Hotel Plaza, possibly the night of the re-
ception here.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
CUBS WIN And LOSE.
Jordan and Lurley Bat out One
Tictory for Brooklyn.

Excellent batting by Jordan and Luraley, OF the
home team in the second game at Washington
Park. Brooklyn, yesterday forced Chicago to split
doubIeheader with the Superbas-
The Cubs won the first game by score of 70
7 hrt BROOKLYN turned the tables in the second
game BY a score Of & to 5 Jordan knocked out
two home run 4ts the right field fence one OF
which scored AlperTnan before him But the thrill
ar came in the eighth inning. when. with two men
o,,+ and the bases full LunnIey. batting for Shee-
~ 5o,,+Ie5 +o centre scoring Humn1el. Alperulan
and Jordan.
Evers was put out Of the game for shouting from
the bench in the ninth inning;
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
AUTO RACE IN OCTOBER.
Application Made for Use Of the
Long Island Roads.

A r Pardington. vtce-president and general nan
azer Of the Long Island Motor Parkway. made sp-i
ulcatfon 70 the Board OF Supervisors at Mneolas
Long Island yesterday for the holding OF the VAN
derbfIt Cup race Long Island under the auspices
of the American Automobile Association
The application asks for the OF the roads for
the elimination trials on October % between ths
hours Of and 10 IN the morning and October "A
for the race itself, between the hours OF o'clock
in the morning and o'clock IN the afternoon Ths
course as mapped out In the application Is soouE
thirty miles in length and takes In about eleven
miles Of the Motor Parkway, which Is expected tS
be completed by that time
a public hearing will De given on the question az
MIneoIa on August at 10 j.
Official announcement was made yesterday toe
the consolidation OF the Northern Motor Car Corn-
pany and the Wayne AutoTnobIls Company. Ths
car 70 be turned out by the Eyerttt-M -Metzgsr-Faa-
ders Company the new company. VIII be known
as the EMF. 30" .
4 report on the new highway law has been made
BY Albert r Shattuck chairman OF the good roads
committee OF the Automobile Club OF America
told in The Tribune on Monday Owing 70 error
Nr Shattuck was reported as chairman OF the good
roads committee OF the American Autouo0ils Az
sociation whereas It should have said that he vsA
chairman OF the good roads committee OF the Auto
mobile Club OF America
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

The Den's time Tor the whiIe course vas hour
2 minutes seconds. her speed being z 222 nauti-
cal and % $50 miles hour.
Noel Robins and Alfred George Fenttnran. two
Fnglishmen who will enter the International
motor boat race at Huntington Bay, arrived here
Yesterday with their motor boats, the Wolseley-
Siddeley and the Daimler III. the Atlantic
Transport liner Minneapolis. Both expressed
the hope that they might take back the HarnsA
worth CUP which was won in England snd brought
~ this country last year by the boat Dixie.
Mr. Robins will pilot the Wolseley-Siddeley.
owned by the Duke of Manchester, and Mr.. Fenti-
man will handle the Daimler Ill owned By Lord
de Walden
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
~uTrA"
So

sF3atted FOR sheehau IN eighth inning
4Batted FOR Howard in ninth inning
ProokIvn ...-.......-......-. o o o Ks
12bJcag1 I6- - o 1 O-5
Two-base hits-shecka-d. Chance. Lumey- Three-base
hits-Tinker King, Lewis Homo runs-Joroan 20
Hits-On Bell in Ave innings or Fucksr. : n % Ion-
innings. Sacrifice hit-Kling- stolen oase-Cna-cs
Double play-Hunlnel and Jordan Left on oases-at
Cazo s. Brooklyn. 4. First base baIs-On FHcker'
/; or Lundgren, Struck out-By Rucker, g. by LuId-
gren, T. Time-l 4s. Umpire-Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
AFTER ToR0NTo-NEw YORK RECORD.

Toronto. July 27.-Thounas J. McAughey, a long
distance runner started off this morning in at
+er,rt to make q record run from here 10 New
york He is running under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. and carries a
letter from the Mayor of Toronto TO the Mayor
of New York McAughey hopes TO reach New
York by August T.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
Total, .2s 5 p IA Totals 81 1 g =
.ra.tss for Pastorfus " eighth inning

sRatted for Psstorius IN eighth inning
-Lio..o ---....-..... o o 0-5
1nic1go 11f - ' o 0 0 O-I
7uo-basa hits-Reubach. Pattee- Hlts-Or1 Pastorlus
II efght innings. Double pIays-Reulbach. Tinker and
Charcas Chance Evers, Steinfeld Vers and Cfce-
TaS+ an bases-Chcago. 4: Brooklyn . First base on
bsnsEOr Pastorius 8; or Reulbach . First base on
-fhicago Struck ou-By Pastortus. 8; BY Bell
+. 5y ReuIbach =. Time-14l UmDire-Flgler
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

.Batted for Chesbro eighth
Detroit ........-o 0 o o o 0 4-4
New York .......--......-.- q o l q l - . ~
Two-base hit-Bau. Hfts-Of Eogg. IN six ard two
third innings; Chesbro, in one-third in5ns
rfce hft-Dovns Stolen basas-Delehanty % Dolo9
plays-McInyre and Downs ogg Ball and Conroy Les es
on bases-Detroit- 3 York 3. Base on oel-S-o!I
WHIST .; OFF Hogg 8 Hit by pitched balI-By Hogs
striclx ou-F3v Wiilett s. by Hogg, 2 by Manning L
wild pitches-WiIlett l: Eosg. Ttnne-l45 Umpire
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

'Batted for Crandan in the eighth inning.
Pittsburs ..-...0 l o o o 0 o.
New Yo1l, o / o o o %
hits-ClarHe. Wagner % Wilson. Swaeiina,,
Three-basa hit-Vison Hits-Of CrancaI, IN elght
innings: on Mathewson. l inning: or MADDOX;
IN seven nd innings Sacr1nce hits-Aopa-
ticcho o. stolen bases-Ciarke Donlln Double play
Bridwel and Doyle. Left bases-Fittshnrgl ., New
YORK. II First base balls-on Crandall /: or
erroT-Pittsburg. Hit by ptcher-By Msad9x 2 by
Young Struck out-By Crandall, 2. by Mathewson 2
hs Maddox l. by Young 1. Time. lbs UmpiFes-
Klein FlnSie
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
GIANTS FIGHT IN VAIN
PIRATES BO4RD SHIP.
Score -Four Runs to Only Three for
Ne1U York Team.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Pittsburs ar New York
Chicago Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg, 4; New York. 3.
Chicago 8; Brooklyn 1 first game).
Brooklyn, s: Chicago, 3 Second camel
Boston, TO- Cincinnati. L first game)
Boston. 8: Cincinnati (second game).
Philadelphia, 9; St Louis, FIRST ganel.
Philadelphia, 5; St Louis, (second gane).
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
YANKEES LOSE AGAIN
SEVENTH INNING FATAL.
Tigers Fall on Hogg and Pull Out
a Victory.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at ST Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. 4; New York. 2.
Philadelphia. p Chicago. L
st. Louis, @: Washington, o.
Boston. 4 Cleveland, g..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
CHALLENGE FOR ENGLISH RUNNER.
Knights of Columbus Want Race Between
Rivals in Olympic Games.

Brady Grand knight Of the Knights Of
Columbus has issued challenge on behalf of J.
z. CARPENTER who was disqualified in the Olympic
games 70 Lieutenant William Halswelle, of the
British army as indicated by the following cable.
which sent yesterday:
VII YOU run J c. Carpenter 4oo-n1etre race for q
r-cphy. Knights of Columbus games, Newark
y ! Saturday. August 227 We will pay all eE-
pe1seE hare and return Cable our expense
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
ouAkeRs WIN TWO GAMES.

At Philadelphia (hrst game; RHE
Philadelphia ..-..--o ;
Batteries-Phlladelphia McQuillin and Doom: 81.
Louis McCIlynn and Bliss.
second game. RHE.
PbiIsdeip6Ia ........o o 3 . ox-6 9
st Toufs ...............0 q o o.
Battertes-PhiladeIphia Foxen and Jackttsch; St
Louis Beebe Raymond and Ludwig. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
sosToN 4; CLEVELAND. 8.

At Cleveland: fS-H Z;
fTsTeiand SISten ........f .......f . 0-3 4
ratteries-Roston. Morgan Cicotte and Carrigan;
cleveland Iiebhardt and Clarke Umpires-Sheri-
dan and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
ST LOUIS, 6: WASHINGTON, o.
PHILADELPHIA, 2; CHICAGO. 1.

At Chicago: 6~H Z;
Fbjcapo F1itS.lTi piilh p.....0 0 o / o o. 0
Batteries-Philadelph phia- Vickers and Schreck;
Chicago White Smith and Weaver. Umpire
O'Ioughlin
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Rochester
Jersey City at Montreal
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, s: Rochester. g
Montreal 2: Jersey City. !.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, 3.
Providence 4J Toronto, 0.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy, 2. Elmira, O.
Albany, 5: Utica O.
Binghamton g. Scranton, 0.
Wilkes-B Barre, o; Syracuse,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NEw ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

HaverhiI 6; IIynn 0en innings;
Worcester IL New Bedford. o.
Lawrence, 2: Lowell, l.
Brockton, 10; Fall River
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
DOUBLE DEFEAT FOR REDS.

At Boston (frst game); Ri r z
Cincinnati ..............0 l G-I
Batteries-Bostou, Mccarthy and Graham Cin-
cnnati, Coakley and Mclean.
Second game: Ha a1 r
Cincinnati ....0 0 o % S
Batterfes-Boston Ferguson and Bowernan; Cin-
cinnat. Campbell and SchleL Unplre-Ftuodern2Ir m
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

Baseball Polo Grounds. To-day, p M.-GisRts rs
Pittsburg Admission soc
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28
rHoMAs cAR Reaches sERLIN.

Berlin. July N-I7he American Thomas car in the
New Tork-to-Par race arrived here at o'clock
t0is morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

Eubie tired racing Snort Lut mo SUD.
.onae interference on back.tretch. Shof
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

Rssnsn ran up fast around the q
ralssior z1d c7uId not Withstand ths .
Cli stopyed badly.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-28

the finish Eane Bstte In close
ODDS $500 added 1oi Win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-15
FUTURITY STAKE OF $4,000.

One of the richest and the most
liberal futurity stakes ever offered
for trotters and PAGERS is being pro-
NOTED by the Horseman and Spirit
of the Times of Chicago. The stake
is guaranteed to be not less than
$4,000, and according to conditions
just published, all the money con-
tributed to the stake by breeders in
the shape of nominating and start
Iing fees will go into the stake as add
ed money.
The conditions of entry are ex-
ceedingly liberal The nominating
fee of 81 permits owners to name as
many mares as they may own. In
addition to this there will be two fur
ther payments of IS each, which is
all the money required until the year
of the race, when starting fees fall
due.
The stake will be raced in three
divisions: For 3-year-old trotters
there will be purse of $4,000: for
2-year old trotters the purse will be
$4,000; for 3-year-old PAGERS $4,000.
The guaranteed amount of the
stake is subscribed TO by the Chica-
go Horseman Newspaper company,
of which Daniel ]. Campau of De-
troit Mich'g gan, is president. This is
the richest of all newspaper futurities
and the most liberal system of en-
trance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-15
Cost OF White Pine.

The following timber prices are
from the forestry department.
The average stumpage value of
$500 given for white pine is based
upon 400 reports from 10 states. The
average state values run from $156
In Alabama to $11.51 in Wisconsin.
The quotations from New England
and the Middle Atlantic states are
considerably higher than those from
farther south in the Appalachian re-
gion. The maximum value of white
pine stumpage, $40 per NJ, is report
ed from the farming counties of New
York, northwest and central Penn
sylvania and northern Wisconsin. In
Michigan. the quotations extend from
IS to $1S. with an average of S10.73
for the lower peninsula and $11 for
the upper. In Minnesota the range
reported is from So to $12. with an
average Of $75S. The rise in white
pine stumpage has been very rapid.
The census quotations gave 1886 in
1899 and 1892 in 1904.
The drinker who tries to taper
off" generally topers on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-15

ing, deeper plowlng and better cul-
tivation to the farmers of Umatilla
county. At first they laughed at the
idea, but gradually they began to
think seriously about 1t.
Finally the time came when UNA
tilla county saw 1000 acres of excel
lent corn growing in her wheat belt,
Then she saw plows sinking down
from two-inch furrow to six and
seven inches deep Then she saw
discs, cultivators and harrows run
ming over the summer fallow, killiSg
the weeds and packing the ground
to conserve the soil forces, and then
she saw, marvel of marvels, the
worthless land of the northwest part
of the county, spring into first place
as S5-bushel wheat land worth all the
way from $40 to SIS per acre,
This is the history of dry farming"
in Umatllla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-15
CUBA SHOULD BE FREE.

Secretary Taft, in connection with
his recent suggestion that Cuba be
given back to the Cubans, says
at was hoped by some that the
census might be completed In Sep
tember last. did not think so, and
am not at all surprised to learn that
the census has not yet been complet-
ed and probably will not be until
April or May.
"Thls win postpone the local cleo
tions until Juna the presidential cleo
tion unit / December, and the installa-
tion Of the president and congress and
the turning over of the island until
March or April of 1909.
This is in compliance with our
promise when we assumed temporary
control of Cuba. and II seems to me
that we ought to allow nothing to in
terfere with the carrying out Of that
promise. There are important inter-
ests that would be glad to delay our
stay there for years, but good faitn
and good judgment require us to
leave at the time appointed"
The report of Governor Magoon
constitutes an exhaustive history OF
the American Intervention in Cuba
and Of the passage of the island un-
der American control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-15
AMERICAS HONOR.

Secretary Taft has announced that
the United States government will
soon leave Cuba to the rule of its own
people, withdrawing American control
from that island, says the Spokane
Chronicle. This announcement
brings out the fact that the American
policy has been to build up a govern
ment which will start the new rulers
on a smooth road, and to educate the
people to a self-governing point.
All of this has the right ring. This
nation has promised to grant Cuba
independence, and is to keep that
pledge. There are many people in
the United States who would like TO
see Cuba remain a part of this re-
public. 1t is located in an advantage
Gus place. and might be worth a
great deal to this country as a strate-
BlC pOlnlt Dul lue HOiiOi VI thS h"NiSA
Is worth more than the value of the
island.
The action Of this nation has been
assalled by many who have spent
time in trying to persuade people
that Americas policy is grasping and
not civilizing. They have stated that
the Philippines should be turned over
at once to the natives, and they have
derided the interference Of the gov
ernment IN Cuba.
If the report made by Secretary
Taft is true, there can hardly be a
question as to the wisdom Of the
course pursued on that island by
America. 1t is now about time to give
the Cuban people second chance.
The UI1ted States has trained them
for self-government, and willingly
gives them back their own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-15
NO FUNDS FOR FRAUD TRIALS.

About 25 hearings in land cases in
which the government of the United
States was the plaintiff or contestant
against a great variety of entries
were scheduled to begin in the Uni
ted States land office today, says the
Cheyenne Tribune.
The evidence in these cases had
been secured by Special Agent A.
Baker of the Seventh field division
and the cases ordered to be heard
before the register and receiver OF
the Cheyenne land office. Mr.. Ba-
ker received a telegram Friday from
the general land office, directing all
such cases to be continued for 80
days for the reason that no funds are
available with which to pay the wit
ness fees and mileage incident to the
hearings.
In the meantime the department
expects to provide the necessary
funds for these hearings.
No time should be lost by congress
In so doing for the reason that the
protests lodged in the land office by
the special agents have placed many
entrymen in the attitude of uncer-
tainty as to their claims and they do
not feel warranted in making furth-
er improvements if there is a proba-
bility of their entries being cancelled.
Yet, If they default now, pending
decisions in these cases, such default
might be taken advantage of as new
cause of complaint, so they are be-
tween the devil and the deep blue
sea.