davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-22
RNARn AND (TOIuES2

no matter how much you earn, if
it is all spent, you arc living from
hand to mouth and simply earning
your board and clothes. Why not
put some OF the myhcy which you
are earning|into Heal estate eith"r
4 home orRronfrty that you can
rent? WoY1 ~ the dollar to-day ;
make it w8rlIfor you in the future.
ca|l at Ioffice AMI talk this
matter ONr
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-01-22
iberia BUILDING ASS n

,,nJ. 49, .I,.,t.n
~
=.
'''t@ ''V
if"InIslll2
ne New baAl6 ei t@1
Organize anJ I,etUn .t
old Officers to tbp5f
,,n,.t,,.z pl,=.
On rnr4,l,, ov.,.ine ,a, ..ns
to c,Il the Ntoet,.,II.. =; -hs
Ib.rja Eu,ld,n. ,an4l3 a. +.
,hci, "e,l ,nnu4 .r..,#
nn,no.ea of ,so..,z.,.a al a.r.
nnon the s,creia,,
nast ysa,'4 bu.Iucs f.6.n Id
tjon the,a,n lIu. Ia ~
routIne hu4,i.e.4 3nl sa.e
rev board 81 direct. ~
s,,inr wear The Attendance l
VAS mt.,ll,. 6.
smallest rn many yr35@ .#f .4e
number represented
was Iaroc Tie hoard IS Glspo.,.tf
10 consider TINS tact 3@ hlIH
10 ,l,e pa,l n4is4a,
lheht NhFli cotiSt1'it" VII tH1
further facts that the odd hnaa
was returned 10 otIIte without
ch,uoe IN ita ne,4onnel ana tIqt
thus board has had ih' damliiIsei,l
tion of scnolbiua eonsidcraf.l,
thoNe hail million doisdia o. rs
sots h.Ionolnp ~ mono than IOg
stockholders.
Th, prpsi,Irn, Air T. L 5I,-
iatd, presented the Ntttsi T. s
oy,d snnn,l r,nnft far t6e ,o,.
l9"', with appropriate rtH'ih @s
and ,hcn road tnp rnIloving fryiev
on anal ySlS OF the business 81 the
n,st vc,r
Our meeting tonight IS of more
than usual interest, eIilo.to the fact
that the Dayton plan has betn Iu
operation for ooc year and Che r.
port submitted Tonight IL 4 .45
mcnt of results under the nesF S.
TEN. For twenty two gss Yo
association was moss .'irCe6& &tatiN
conducted on the sroes plan re
was only after yg1rs OF thought.
study and earnest consiJeray
that your Officers decided to 81
nit the matter Of tie change 10
the ST ekhoIdcrs, While Il WAS
most gratifying, as IN expression
Of soniide,ice in then judgment
tIfat, although almost every share
Of stock was either present, or re-
presented by proxy, there was not
a dissenting vote, aud i j. siiil
more gratifying 70 Your Itleers Y"
be able to report that e" rrSa. Is
have been ana are most san
tory; ana that thelf ltidgh'hl l3il'r
thus far, proven correct the
hrlng ~ every WY con
ducive to the betlefmen' o. 'R' IN
s,ltntlon ana 10 'h' alFanta6N ~
the STOCK holoefs, e9pecia'lN .l'
borrowers. ana mere we Hlsil ~
say tha' as the homeStea' lie3
originated ana inc homeste94 10
sprang into BENG TOT ~ hfneiIe
o' .he oo' 'IM W., ~ '''a, ,.''1 ~ ~
l.'. ,nel,'pe' t; hl'ou,a
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
FAMOUS GIANTS BATTERY
TO APPEAR AT CHASE'S
Chrisy MathewsOn and Chief Meyers Here for Sketch
at Local Theater During Week of December5 5.

Christy MathewsOn, the New York
Giants great pitcher, together with Chief
Meyers, the famous Indian catcher. and
May Tully. headliner in vaudeville for
years, VIII appear in Washington during
the week of December az Chase's Thea
ter in a clever sketch entitled Curves"
written by Bozeman Bulger, of the New
York Evening World. one Of the best
known sporting writer's in the country.
This sketch. according to reports, is
one OF the best ever presented on a
vaudeville stage. Everybody familiar
with baseball knows Christy Mathewson,
the leading pitcher of the National
League, who has made the New York
Giants famous since he started in with
the big show nine years ago. and il re-
ports are to be credited, Mathewson is
just as clever before the footlights as he
Was on the diamond.
May Tully, of course, adds life 10 the
sketch, but her work is only shaded by a
hair in comparison with the acting OF
MathewsOn and Meyers. and baseball fans
in the District cannot afford to miss this
big feature.
1t was announced recently that Mathew
son had signed hve-year contract to
pitch for the Giants at a figure greatly
exceeding the salary Of any other finger
In the business. This is absolutely true.
aad it is also a fact that the vaudeville
act booked for Chases calls for S2oOO a
week, recognized as one of the highest
,,of5 ,ro,rdofrffIo gt,r,,f- a, tho ,r-o,.I7
Local baseball fans and others cannot
afford to miss this great feature, Chase's
headliner during the week OF December 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
ARMSTRONG ATHLETICS BOON
Basketball Candidates Out and
Championship Quint Expected.
School VIII Enter Track Team in
Meet to BE Held This
Winter.

Armstrong Technical High School now
compares favorably with any high school
in the country in athletic games. Ham
pered as it is by the lack Of even eight
square feet of free space within doors.
and only a small building lot on which
q portable school rests, the physical
training of boys and girls has suffered
UNNECESSARILY. However, football bas-
ket-ball. track athletics, and soccer foot
bail teams have done much TO stimulate
the care and development of mind and
body.
The Tech ''Huskies." as termed by the
Manassas Institute, have been defeated
ct football only once in two years This
year has Witnessed the defeat of Howard
University prep team by score of lG
TO 3, the Lincoln Athletics, of Alexandria.
by 10 to 0, and Manassas Industrial Insti-
tute an Manassas by 10 TO O. ii Street
High School is yet to be met Capt.
cambridge. Coach Clifford. and Faculty
Athletic Director Benjamin Washington
are in charge
Nearly the entire school of boys are in
love with soccer football. and intersection
and interclass contests are of daily oe-
currenee. Capt Dickey and the physical
director, Ned Henderson, are developing
this splendid game for boys of all ages.
sizes. and abilities.
Basketball candidates are training for
the indoor game during this good weather
out of doors. Capt. Beckwith, a veteran
at center. with the advice of the physical
director viii develop these interests, and
strong squad. having a nucleus OF Ma
bry. cambridge. AID Beckwith, of last
years team. is hoped for This team will
be entered in the Class League under
the auspices of the l. S. A. A during
the basketball season at True Reform
ers Hail.
Without doubt the r street school has
a most formidable appearing track squad,
retaining as it does Rurwell, Dimes, Beck
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
SUMMARY OF YALE-HARVARD GAME

in
half-Yale Harvard, s..
Z.
5
punts half-Yae Second half
Average punts Second
half Harvard
halfYae Harvard
l.
Ground Harvard
half-Yale.
ha-Yale
kicks-Nothing either
Penalties. Harvard half-Yae l.
Iostb penaies-Nothing in eithe half
Running punts
Secon
Harvard.
lost understanding in either half
fumbles First half-Yae
,
Fumbe haIf-Yac Harvard s. Second half
F.: Harva 3.
locked
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

HAS FOUR MEN ON HERALD'S
ALL-STAR HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN FOR 1910

two touchdowns in the Central Business
game. and vas the only Stenographer TO
set Norris In the Tech business battle
Neville Black, the other guard, has
probably been overlooked by most OF the
experts. but this quiet little chap has put
III a splendid defensive game for Busl-
ness all season. Like Zappone on the
right side Of the Stenographers' line
Blaek on the left wing was usually the
man 10 make the tackles and stop oppos-
| ing PUSHES. His work. while not as bril-
liant as Zappone's. looks 10 be a shade
better than the play of Warner, of Cen
trail
There can be little question as TO tthe
tackles. Tew OF Tech. with his wonder
ful punting. and King. the most feared
man IN the Central line. have it over any
other pair OF tackles in the high schools.
King showed surprising ability this year.
Last season he was only a mediocre
player, but development came rapidly
King was the man who tore Techs Of
Tense 10 pieces and usually wound up BY
tackiing his man. He is also an adept at
handling the forward pass and a clever
place kicker,
Mccartney and Dyson for Ends.
Next come the ends. and here there is
room for plenty OF argument Sizing up
every man. the writer believes that by
son. OF Central. and Mccaffrey. of East
ern, are about the best pair in the
schools. Both are strong defensive play
ers., sure tacklers, and fast when It comes
to getting down the field under kicks.
Kelley, OF Tech, and Hunt, Of Central.
are also good men. while Bridget. OF
Business. had he kept in good physical
condition would have been a strong con-
tender.
The season just closed was disastrous
In one respect-the elimination OF West
ern after the wearers OF the red and
white had lost 10 Eastern. A injury 20
Krenzlein and fiunks by several OF the
men caused the school authorities 10 dis
/ band the team. much 10 the chagrin OF
the school. Western would undoubtedly
/ have come strong and given both Bust
ness and Tech e hard fight.
Centrai's claims TO the championship
] have never been disputed Central had
4 the best team, and the best team won
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Business. would also have shown UP TO
better advantage IL his team mates had
helped him any. so Weaver, OF the Capitol
Hill school, gets the call for the other
bali. and this little chap can be depended
upon to hold his own every time. Weav-
er Is wonderfully quick TO find openings
and shoot through them. He Is valuable
in forming an interference for his own
men, and as a defensive player is with
out an equal In the high schools.
For a feld general the selection mar
rows down to Mnnix. Of Central, and
Parker, of Eastern. MINK Is weak on
handling punts and does not use as good
judgment in running a team as does
Parker. The latter is almost as respon-
sibie for Eastern's fine showing as Coach
Donnelly. Parker Is a veteran who knows
every angle of the game. This year has
been his banner one. and nobody be-
grudges him a place on the all-high
team.
EekendOrf for Center.
The center position viii also come in
for considerable criticism. as Stokes. OF
Central. and Eckendorf. OF Tech. are the
leading men. Eckendorf. according TO
the writer's views. has a shade on the
Central man on account OF his agrees
siveness. Both are sure when II comes
to handling and passing the ball, but
Stokes does not get down the field under
punts nor make the tackles credited to
Eekendorf
Business High is represented in the
guards Zappone ADD Bllck- The former
has been a terror 10 opposing teams all
season Nobody has yet been able 10
stop him and no team has made an inch
through his position all the year Weigh
ing only 80 pounds but short and
stoeky Zappone has time and again
broken through and tackled opposing
players on end runs. He easily saved
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Acicbov"fs-hicks. Deahs hsH"N NeaA7 '-N--
touchd0Wns- Dean Arnold. Refclee-Mr. Okeson. Of
Lehigh Field indge-Mr. Thorpe. Of toiumbla'
Umpire-AIr. Newtesi fof Peunsglyania. Head lines
man-Iiesst Hammond II Wesleyan. substitutes
West Pcint- Geek fer GILLESPIE Elsle for Wahnsley
Hart fer Ensle. Huston Tor Wieg Homer for Little
John. LamDier for Hicks. Cramer for Dean, kutts
for Brown. Morris for Flint. Triniiy-Aeison Tor
LAWYER Moore for Collett De SALES for Carroll.
Tine OF quarters-ls minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
By WILLIAM PEET,

Coach q business HlEh SCHOOL ISIS ieAln
The selection OF an ail-high school
football eleven for the season just closed
is no easy matter, for the reason that
there ae so many men available for al
most every position, and In justice to all
number OF minor points will have to be
considered which heretofore might have
been overlooked.
! For the half backs, eenters. and ends
/ there Is a wealth of classy players from
which to select and it is doubtful II the
eleven the writer names win meet with
anything ike universal approval
1 There are, of course. four or I'VE men
who stand out head and shoulders over
any OF the others Starting down the
line. we will begin with George Hamilton.
CentraTs leader and star The writer
names Hamilton as captain OF the all
star team, and believes that much OF
! Centrars success was due directly 10
| this one man Hamilton's work In every
game was an inspiration 10 his team
mates His lighting spirit. coupled Win
/ his natural ability not only on the OF
tense. but when the other side has the
BAN, places him ahead of every high
school captain this yeai.
Reuter- I'm Back Field.
Next to Hamilton, his running mate
FrIt Reuter- comes in for a few words
OF praise Reuter- virtually won the Tech
game by his long runs. and has figured
prominently in every other high school
battle. HANDICAPPED with a severe attack
or charley horse. the Central coaches
were about decided not to start him In
/ the big game Of the year, but he begged
/ so hard TO be permitted TO play that he
was finally allowed 10 start. What he
/ ala in the Tech game Is still fresh In the
minds of every follower OF high school
| football Therefore II is hard TO see
where any other man should have the
call for right half hack over Reuter-.
! For left ehalf back there are three men
almost on a par. Weaver. OF Eastern;
Scott of Business. and Morris. OF Tech.
/ Had an unfortunate accident not placed
/ Morris hors de combat this man would
/ have been the logical choice. Scott. OF
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Referse-W. d. Langiord, Of Trinity. Umpire
David L. FHiiz Brown. Field iuAge-W. \.
Morris Of Pennsylvania. Head hnesnan-J. B.
PCndeion. BJwdon. Substitutes Yale Childs for
Fuller. Fuller for Childs. Vaughan for Bronkes.
Corey for Field HaHaFd-H. ID. Smith for Per
kins Potter for Wiggiesworth Wiggleworth for
Potter. Wendell for FELTON,, Campbell fer CoFbett
Gardner for WgsleswOrth Morrison for II. Leslie
Time = gzme-Fcu i5minute periods. Attend
anee-s5es9
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
BASKET BALLCANDIDAIESOUH
Capt. Brick, of Gallaudet, Issues Call
to Students.
Manager Hughes Busy Arranging an
Attractive Saskatchewan Form
Three Teams.

The call issued by Capt. Vernon Brick.
OF GalIaudet College basketball team.
for candidates to begin practice. brought
out twenty-four students to compete for
positions on the Kendall Green quint
This is the largest basketball squad
Gallaudet ever knew. and the interest
there is intense and competition keen.
Owing to abundance of promising ma
terial. it is expected that the whole
squad will be divided into three teams
the varsity quint the reserve I'VE, and
the third team, the hrst-named team
being powerful and playing only with
scheduled college quints. Only a part of
the whole squad has been at practice. but
at the close of the football season at
Kendall Green every basketball candi-
date will be at the gymnasium and will
be gwen a chance for q position in any
of the three teams
Capt. Bricks right knee, which was
disloeated several weeks ago in the
Mount ST. Joseph's College football game.
Is not healing very rapidly, and It IS
feared the popular tow-headed New
Yorker may not start the basketball
season rolling at his old position, right
forward. If such is the case, 1t is pre-
sumed that Brick will direct the whole
squad as a bench captain, and some reg
ular varsity player will be selected 10
act as playing captain. Another veteran
member of the varsity quint in doubt
about starting the season at his old po-
sition, is Right Guard Hover. who has
the same ailment as Brick. but not quite
so bad. Hover received his injury while
playing summer baseball IN this city.
Basketball Manager Frederick Hughes
is busy putting the finishing touches on
his schedule, which is reported to be a
splendid one, containing games with
Well-known college quints. Assistant
Manager Lapides expects to arrange
games for the Gallaudet Reserves. TO be
played at Kendall Green when the var
sity quint goes TO play with out-of-town
colleges.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

with, and Otis Walker, recently elected
captain. For the first time in the history
of athletics in the South an indoor meet
viii be held thk winter at Convention
Hail. and will afford opportunity for new
sport
nj Street High School and Tech VIII
play the annual football game on the
campus of Howard University on Thanks
giving DAY.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
YALE. HOLDS HARVARD
TO NO.SCORE BATTLE
Continued from Page One.

less" said a Crimson rooter, as he
climbed into trolley car, and TO think
that Brown beat Yale p to only two
weeks AGO. What was the matter with
our team?"
And hundreds of Harvard men and
women asked the same question, as they
drifted away from the big wooden am
phitheater.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
HERALD'S ALL-STAR TEAM

Ends-Dysou lcentraD. Mccafrey iEasternl.
Tackles-King CCentraH, Tew trechuicall.
Guards Zappone business. Black lBasi-
nessl.
Center Eckendori TECH.
Quarter back-Parker EASTERN,
Left half back-WeaEer tEasternl.
Right half hack-Reuter Central.
Full back Hamilton leapt.. CentraD.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
West Point Downs Trinity.

West Point. N. Y. Nov. I9.-West Point
defeated Trinity here to-day in the final
game on the Soldiers gridiron by a
score Of Il TO 0. The Trinity boys put
up a hard fight ali through and were
very close TO scoring twice in the last
quarter. The cadets had the most OF
their first team in when the game started
NJ Es-s,,t
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
INDIANS DOWN HOPKINS.
BALTIMORE COIIegians Put Up Game
Fight, hat Are BeafenNI2 ia q.

Baltimore, Nov. l9,-Hopkins put up a
fine game of football this afternoon at
Homewood against the Carlisle Indians,
but was defeated, p to o, The game,
however. was much closer than the score
indicates, as one of the Indians touch
downs was made on a spectacular run Of
So yards The other came in the last
two minutes OF play, when Carlisle. which
outweighed Hopkins over ten pounds to
a man. bore the Black and Blue line
back The feature of the game was an
S5-yerd run by Dodson.
Hopkins had the ball close to Carlisle's
goal lire number of times, but was IN
able 10 score. Stollenwerck missed a
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

waIkOver for Mount st. Mary's.
EmmitsOurg, Nd, Noy l9-Mount St
Mary's closed the season to-day. over
whelming Frederick Y. NJ. c. A IS to 0.
MaIioy starred for the locals
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Y. NJ. c. A. REGULARS WIN
Rovers Are 0utplayed in Second
Game of Season.
Aoppe and Walk Again in the Lime
Iight-TeamwOrI< Helps
Winners.

The second game in the Washington
City Basketball League was played last
night in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation gymnasium. The Regulars, OF the
Y. NJ c. A, and the ROVers. OF the same
Institution. locked horns and when the
dust cleared the Regulars had rolled up
a score Of % 70 the Rovers II. The game
was very tame. as the players knew each
others style of play. Hoppe and Walk,
the Regulars backs. stood out head and
shoulders above the other players, and
it was their fast covering that saved the
winners from being scored upon more
than they were by the Rovers.
The game opened up by Frazier tossing
the first goal. and right on top of that he
tossed another, making the score 4 to 0.
Rovers scored next on a neat pass from
one end of the floor to the other, Hanna
caging the sphere. The team work OF
the winners was TOO much for the Rovers.
and they had them running all over the
field trying to cover their men. and at
the end OF the first half the score stood:
Regulars. 49, Rovers. 5.
The second half brought out a different
team from the Rovers than the one that
lined up against the Regulars in the first
half, and before the winners had time TO
think they had rolled up a score of 5
points on them. The Regulars woke up
about this time and got busy tossing
baskets. and when the whistle blew for
the close of the game the score was:
Regulars. %; Royers, IL.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Lineup and summary.

beautiful drop kick the bali hitting one
OF the posts.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Always the Same.
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye

sl2 # street n w. phone Main II41.
Special Private Delivery.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13

|muelle.
Sc dice que el proximo lunes Sc de-
|clarar an en- huelga los panaderos.
En- provision de este, Sc ha dispues
to que Ia guardia civil vigile las IA
bricas de pan.
Ponteyedra, mayo 6.-El ayun-
tamiento de Marin, secundado el
meeting" antiforal de Moana, ha to
mado el acuerdo de adherirse a la
conclusiones votadas por las Socie-
dades antiforales en- pro de La reden-
cion de las tierras.
La adhesion del ayuntamiento de
Marin, que en- ell anterior despacho
Sc indica, tiene exceptional impor-
tancia. Ella revela que la campaila
.emprendida Y proseguida con gran &C
.tividad Dor las Sociedades agrfcolas
galianas, Sc va apoderando de todos
los espiritus amantes de la justicia
hasta de los organismos semi-o6cia-
les. >.
Y tiene mas importantia ell case,
por tratarse de un municipio que re-
presenta grandes intereses, igados
muy intimamente con la capital de
la provincial.
Hasta ahora constitufan ell nucleo
principal de la campafia antiforista
las Sociedades agrfcolas gallegas.
Con la adhesion del municipio de
Marin viene a vigorizarse una fuer-
"a que va es poderosa y cuya CO.
rriente sera pronto incontrastable.
Bilbao, mayo 6.-Un tren de ma
terial del ferrocarril minero de la
compania Orconera, al maniobrar
descarril6 esta tarde. ~ n" .
Ell subjefe del movimiento, don
Epifanio Pindado y Sanchez, de Gin
cuenta y cinco anos, casado y natu-
raj de Mingorria (Avila), que iba en-
uno de los vagones del convoy, Sc
arrojo al suelo con tan mala fortuna,
que cayo y fue arrollado.
Quedo muerto instantaneamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
Buen examen;
Nuestro corresponsal en-
Humacao alcanzo un
buen promedio.
Per0. como en- ell examen
pasado cree sufrira las ''co,
sas del regimen.

Nuestro corresponsal en- Humacao
ha sufrido ell Z del corriente, examen
dc assessor, con excelente promedio.
En- febrero fue aprobado como colec-
tor con excelente calificaci6n. El
aiio anterior un mes antes de expi-
rar su certificado de eligible en- el
Servicio civil hacfa ell mismo mime
ro en- 81 escalafon que el dia en- que
fue aprobado. Nunca pudo explicar-
Sc ese fenomeno pues en- esa epoca
hubo grandes cambios en- ese de-
partamento modestos mensajeros
lograron colocarse. Ell cree que esas
son. .cosns del regimen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-13
IN
BARCEL0NlA,
Sus f uentes de rique-
"a aulnentan notab. e
mente.
El padre Espinosa ha in
troducido notables me-
joras en- Ia iglesia de su
parroquia. @
La hygiene esta bien atendida
demoStrando sus autoridades
capacidad y competencia.

Mayo 11.-Las misas del mes de
Maria Sc estan celebrando con el fer
vor religioso que siempre han mos
trado aquellos honrados habitantes.
Ell padre Espinosa en- los % mese-
que rige aquella parroquia ha intros
ducido notables mejoras en- ell tenn
plo, ell cual ha sido dotado de I'm her
moso sepulcro y tres nuevos altares.
Su comercio Sc desenvuelve con
facilidad dentro de la esfera de los
negocios. La agriculture recibe cada
dfa vigoroso impulse con la activi-
dad de sus centrales. Ell ornate es
excelente, demostrando sus autori-
dades capacidad y competencia en-
sus funciones administrative.
El estimable acerdote Sr. Espino-
sa contribuye con su actividad en-
la obra de bien pdblco. En- sus
misiones por los campos da a sus
feligreses lecciones de hygiene y de
todos aquellos preceptos tan nece-
sarios para conservar la salud.
Las hijas de Maria trabajan ac-
tivamente para dar mayor explen-
dor a las fiestas de estos dias.
Los de la cofradia del Corazon de
JESUS, muy especialmente ell senior
Francisco Cortes, preparan un gran
festival. Los canticos estaran
cargo de las distinguidas senoritas
Luciano, Cortes y Vinuet.1
Barceloneta es hoy uno de los pue-
bios de mayores esperanzas. Su fer
vor religioso, su progreso urbano, y
su desarrollo agricola y comercial
abriran cada dia nuevos horizontes
de prosperidad.