davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-02-24

the representatives here of the Cuban and Central American re- publics. President Madero said yesterday: "The visit of Mir. Knox secretary of state of the United States, will be the occasion of grat- ifcation to the Mexican govern ment. This statesman of high rank will become acquainted with our nation and at the same time will have an opportunity to learn it's true status, it's development and its system of government, and to ac- quaint himself with conditions which, as have said before, are improving notably"
 Mexican Herald: While Gene ral Juvencio Robles. new com mander.in-chief ofthe federal forces in Morelos and surrounding states marched with 800 men from the state of Puebla and arrived in Cuernavaca yesterday without l sighting the enemy, according to reports received at the war depart. ment, and although war depart ment experiments are that there have been no new outbreaks, advi, ces from other sources show that the Zapatists are active along the Cuautla branch of the National Rail ways of Mexico. For the first time in some days, Sunday, officials of the Interoceanic attempted to run a train through to Cuautla, but at Nepantia Zapatistas held up the train and robbed the passengers of their valuables. A freight train which was following was also held up and the conductor forced 10 surrender his money and some of his clothing.
 Daily Mexican; The question of whether the charges against Ge- neral Bernardo Reyes, who is ac. cused of rebellion and of an at tempt to foment revolution in Mexico, shall be tried in a mill tary court under General Meir or in civil court under Judge Caste l llanos, will be taken to the supreme court for decision soon. Rodolfo Reyes, who is acussed of assisting in the revolution started by his father, in an interview yesterday said that little or no progress had been made in either the trial of his father or himself, and that he did not expect any developments until the question of jurisdiction was definitely settled. Young Reyes is comfortably quartered in a small but clean and we'll ventilated room in the prison of Santiago, and was al. lowed yesterday to receives report CT, with whom he had a long con. versation. He stated that he still hoped to be able to prove his in- nocence of the charge under which he is being held. He was in a good humor and seemed to be not in the least depressed by incarceration.
The oasis., 1912-02-24
In the Probate Court

or the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFl
 JOSE NJ. FREGOSO, DECEASED.
 Notice for Posting of Settlement of Account, and Hearing Petition for Distributions
 Notice is hereby given that MANUEL ESCALADA the Administrator of the Estate of JOSE N. FREGOSO. deceased has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said Court his fiual account Of his administration of said estate (together with his petition for final dis tribrtion) and that Saturday, the 24th day of February, 1912, at 10 o'clock, A. M, at the Couri-room of said Court, at the Court House in NogaleS n said santa Cruz County, has been duly appointed by the said Court, for the settlement of said account and hearing of said petition at which time and place any person interested in Sad estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and petition and contest the same
 Dated Feby lst, 1912
 NJ. MARSTELLER, Clerk Feb 3-2I 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
N FARLAND GETS
WOLGAST MATCH

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 29.-Ad VOL
CAST, lightweight champion, agreed
this afternoon to allow Packey McFar-
land to weigh in at 135 pounds at 8
O'Clock for 10-round battle. VOL
CAST stipulated on account of the ex-
ira weight allowed Mcfarland, the
lightweight title should not be con-
sidered at stake.
Wolgast stopped on in Chicago on
his way from California to his home
in Cadillac, Mich, and met McFar-
land by appointment. For months the
pair have furnished the best potential
match in the lightweight ranks but
McFarland's few extra pounds have
been between the talk and the actual
closing of the agreement.
In return for getting the chance at
the champion, however, Mcfarland
will be compelled to take a very small
piece of money for his services, as
Wplgast demands $22.500 for his
share of the purse He valves any
rights he may have In the pictures.
The pair agreed to allow Billy Glib
son of the Madison Square Athletic
Club, New York, to have the first bid
for their bout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
BASEBALL Is BIO
ENOUGH FOR A
LHE.WORK
Harry Davis Doesn't Believe
That Good Players Are Ever.
Down and Out

Harry Davis, Cleveland manager, !. IL
one of those individuals who does not
believe that q ball players diamond
career is ended when HIS arm goes out
of commission and his legs lose their
speed.
''Ball players too often devote most
of their energy looking after their
salary. he declared with emphasis to-
day. "They argue that at the best
they. have only a few years to stay IN
the, game. They believe that during
that time they must collect enough
coin to last the remainder Of their
lives. They see visions of going back
to hard labor, of losing all the COM
forts of life which they enjoyed while
drawing a large salary as member
of major league. .<... III
That's wrong. It's entirely wrong.s
They don't appreciate the hugeness OF
this game. Baseball is an immense
proposition. There's not the slightest
reason in the world why man should
not make it his life work just as q,
man makes the study of the auto bust
ness his life work when he enters the
Office of an auto concern.
Just think over the list OF men who
have retired or who have been forced
to retire As baseball players in recent
years. Think for a moment what a
vast number of them are still directly
with the sport.
1.-THE game is just like businets.
The man who studies 1t, who is at
tentive, who is ambitious. who does
whats risht. who eives the clpb all
that he possesses, who takes care of
is the man who will find that
it will pay him dividends as long as
arr other line of work would.
"Just consider for moment how
many minor league clubs in this coun-
try are more than anxious to get q
man of intelligence at good salary
to manage their clubs. Think Of the
number of scouts employed by the ma
jor league clubs. There is room for
every man who is willing to try to ad-
vance in his profession. 4
Don't think for minute that De-
lieve ball player isn't entitled to a
healthy salary. On the contrary, 7 be
lieve he is, and earns it. What meA-
to convey is the idea that the ball
player should work for the future inst
az the young fellow does in other
lines of work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
.A0U6HLIb WINS
FROM BUNDY in
WESTERN

Il LAKE FOREST, July 29-Western
Tennis Champion Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin of San Francisco successful
" defended his title this afternoon on
the courts of the onwentsia Club by
defeating Thomas C. Bundy of Los An.
geles in hardfought set match, $40,
81, GA, Ga.
At the outset it was apparent that
the two Pacific Coast experts were
evenly matched Both had their serves
working superably and the brilliant.
net play of Mclaughlin was equaled
BY the marvellous returns and the ac-
curate placing OF Bundy. AN endur-
ance contest began, which ended only
with the count 81 against him.
BLndy braced and with the next three
games and the set, 1913. !. styts4
Mclaughlin started the second set
with a rush. He hit the ball harder
and. playing at top speed. ran out the
set, ell Bundy appeared tired.
The third set was keenly contested,
and repetition of the first seemed
certain. After holding the title holder
even for eight games. however, Bundyl
weakened, and Mclaughlin just nosed
him out, taking two straight games
ard the set, GA. = -
The first game of the fourth set
went to Bundy, after hard struggle.
Bundy took the net and by his stellar
play led Mclaughlin AZ, the title
holder forcing Bundy to the limit.
playing the. challenger's back hand
continually. Atthis point Mclaughlin
let out and, allowing Bundy only FIVE
points in the next four games, ran out
the set, Ga, winning the match handi-
ly -. ...-.-.. J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
HON they silllI'

In spite of the fact that Boston has
been breaking better than evens the
Washington team has climbed sew,
eral rungs of ethe percentage ladder
and is now only Z IL games behind
the leaders. American League fans
haye got over their Originals surprise
at the doings of the Senator'S, and
they are now watching the race be-
tween the two leaders with the keen
est interest If Washington lands on
top, the team will be one of the most
popular pennant winners in the his
tory of the league, for everyone ad-
mires Clark Griffith's nerves In stalk
ing everything on tailend club, and
his ability in forming winning conn
bination. H.. ...&
The Giants are still 100 points to
the good in the National, and it seems
to be q one-club race. Vernon con-
tinues to head the Coasters by a COM
Portable margin. 4.
Percentages July 30: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
AEAlIEDAlABORS
HARD hF0R
=. !. !: Il, RACE
Coast Crew Alive to import
ance of Coming Meeting with
Hawaiian 0arsmen

Coast oarsmen are waking up to
the importance of the coming regatta
in Honolulu waters, when the Ala
media crew will contest for the ALI
Pacific title, and the San Francisco
papers are now deyoting much space
TO the coming invasion. Besides con-
testing the six-oared count, the
Coasters will have pair oar in the
regatta sleT The Call of July Is has the
following to say of the venture, and
of the Coast men who will be in the
boat: laIdlf9l ,.5,s. .s1.5.,.,.4 -. -
Pacific Coast and Hawaiian oars
men are to measure blades and boat
lengths for the first time In the his
tory of rowing. On September 10 a
sextet representing the - Alameda
Rowing Club will leave for the isl
ands to take part in the champion
shin regatta at Honolulu. It will be
one OF the fastest and huskiest crews
ever organized by a local club.
The Alameda club crew-the pres
ent Pacific Coast lchampions-won.
the right to make the trip by defeat
ing the San Diego, South, End and
Dolphin crews on the estuary at Ala
media in the last annual regatta.
For years past the Alameda oars
men have been big factor. To the,
water conditions at Alameda many
rowing experts have given a big
share of the credit,
Today the senior four of the Ala
media crew, augmented by two other
first class oarsmen, will start active
training in preparation for the big
race. E. B. Thorning, the president
of the Alameda club, and Captain
Henry Hess yesterday named the fol-
lowing we'll known stars for the trip
TO Honolulu:
Stroke-Henry Hess. 1856 pounds.
No. 5-John Lewis, 16S pounds.
No. y4-Henry G. Nielsen, 175
pounds. 81
No. 3-Charles Kiser, 178 pounds.
No. Oscar Sommers, ICE pounds.
Bow-Al. Brampton, $50 pounds.
Coxswain-Herman kim.
Reserve-Fred Haeke, 1876 pounds.
This sextette averages 10 pounds
per man. Four of the crew and the
reserve oar are all experienced single
skiff men and their ability in this di-
rection has given them a big edge on
all other candidates. Henry Hess,
the stroke of the crew, is the retired
undefeated single SOULS champion OF
the Pacific Coast. Jack Lewis, whoI
will row the responsible No. 5 berth
behind Hess, is the real veteran OF
the crew, having been a member OF
the famous Alameda Spider crew
many years ago. In 1904 Lewis held
the single SOULS coast championship.
Continued on page ~ al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
CAVALRY SECONDS FILTER
THAN OAHU REDS and
WIN POLO GAME
BY LAURENCE REpINeroN.

period did the Cavalry get much
chance with the ball, but when they
did, Groninger came forward as the
crack of the yellow combination. He
played the most consistent game for
his team, and the victory was largely
due to him. ...
Both Sides Score.
Each team scored goal in the sec
cnd period. The Cavalry opened the
attack by running the ball down to
Oahu's line. and getting it over, but
on the knock-in Damon got solid
crack at the sphere that passed 1t on
TO Walter Macfarlane, who got two
splendid shots in before he was rid
dem on. Damon coming from behind
and hitting the goal. b..
GroDnger scored for the Cavalry a
minute later, after a pretty shot.
Macfariane in this period was out of
the game for. several minutes, being
pulled all over the field by his pony,
and eventually having to change
mounts during the play. sf .
Macfarlane shot the second goal
soon after play started in the third,
and after q desperate struggle in
front of the army posts, Hefferman
shot q safety in an attempt to turn
the ball toward the sidelines. In
this the latter was bringing out the
Ian, so the Cavalry got the better OF
the penalties by q quarter This
made the score LIZ to Y when the
whistle blew for half time, the game
consisting Of six instead of the usual
eight periods
All Work Hard.
The fourth opened with a goal by
Baird from the mauka boards, the
ball being very cleverly turned. DIR.
Baldwin. again on Carry the News.
got OF twice for fast runs, but the
final shot somehow wouldn't come on
CONTINUED on page Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
MANY RING FANS BELIEVE
MCCARTHY SHOULD HAVE
HAD A DRAW

Ifonling. neither man was hurt. and
neither seriously tried 10 protest.
Both were warned quickly when they
began to fight loosely. and Helihron.1
ability to divine the exact moment
to break them from cllnches Waa q.
pert. Il Is probable that MadInon0
snowy style and remarkably good a.
Tense work won him the referees %.
cisi0n.
Those who witnessed tie l11|
would like to see . return match.
Madison certainly didn't show him
self unquestionably superior 70 Nc.
Carthy.
Good Prelinns.
The preliminarles were good only
Continued On page -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
MARouARD's ADVICE.

. RUDE Marquard promulgates
. the following Tips to Kids:
2 Get control first Don't try
3 to throw curves until, you can
, put the ball just where you want
3 it any time you want to. Then
. you can try for curves. Don't
. try to master too many curves
> at once Take the simple ones
= first and work up.
, Don't, overdo things - don't
. strain your arm by throw all
, day. Take 1t easy. Speed is a
> good thing, but If your arm isn't
p built to throw speedy ball
. don't throw it out trying to get
. smoke. Remember that slow
= ball pitchers with tantalizing
: curves have been very success
. full.
> And don't dissipate. Save
!. your health. Get as much sleep
as possible and don't smoke or
drink. It'll spoil you if you do.
, IT,: "R. X. MARQUARD."
.rf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

Eddie Madison's ability to poke
straight left jabs TO Johnny McCar,
thy's nose won him the decision Of
the end OF fifteen hard-fonght, close
rounds at Athletic Park Saturday
afternoon. His ability to dodge and
duck out Of close quarters. his speedy
footwork and his heady lighting all
the way through won him lots Of
friends. even among those who. dis
agreed with the referees decision.
There are plenty who don't agree
with Butch Hebron the third
man In the ring, and who feel that
The fight should have been draw.
IN every round OF the fifteen McCars
thy was the aggressor. though IL
must be admitted that his aggressive.
ness was often baffled by Madison's
clever defense.
Madison's only offensive weapon
was hiE straight left and he employ
ed 1t often and successfully. McCar-
thy, forcing Eddie around and
around the ring. would corner his
shifty adversary and set himself for
right and left, and Madison, wait
ing until Mccarthy would start his
big fist. beat him to 1t" with sting.
ing let's to the face.
Mccarthy the In-Fiahter.
At infighting there was only one
man doing anything. and that was
Mccarthy He hooked short rights
and let's to the stomach at almost
every clinch. and although Madison
sqnirmed and tried to cover. most OF.
the blows landed with enough force
to make him vince.
II was essentially q match between
9 boxer and fighter. Only once In
the fifteen rounds did Madison show
anything but q left lab. In the thir.
|feenth round he chopped left to-
McGarthy's Jaw. pushed Johnny away
and swung jOlting right that caught
Mccarthy on the cheek and shook
him up badly.
The writer does not agree with
Esome a the critics that Mccarthy
VAS nearly ont IN tie fourteenth
le.lD1 u va is11i6ed into IN
fSpS I'D sf6S away kNkwardly. but
The round closed with Johnny throw.
Ing Madison around d 4 way that no,
body almost out 6olild possibly do
On the other hand, Che fact that Mad.
ison kept the blood flowing from Nc.
Garthy's nose from the eighth round.
on made Johnny look bad, =
Eddie Springs Surprise.
Madison's stamina was q surprise.
He entered the ring looking drawn
and thin and for the first three
rounds was evidently nervous. He
seemed to tire in the seventh and
eighth rounds. but he kept up his
steady fire on McCarthy's damaged
beak and in the last two rounds was
fighting fast and strongly.
The crowd made Madison its IA
yorite. In the closing rounds. Madi-
sens seconds worked up an organ.
lied cheering force, men being posted
around the ring TO yell Madison!
Madfson!" at the top of their voices
and others trying to incite the ring
side and grandstand spectators tol
yell for MCCARTHY also, very plainly
trying 40 influence the. referees de-
lcisioHoD
Heilbron's work with the men inI
the ring was faultless. There wasl
little rough work. but not much,
and both men were in It. Also, there
were half q dozen blows that went,
low, and both men complained, but /
there was no evidence of Intentional
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
MYRTLE DANCE SUCCESS.

About eighty couples enjoyed the
dance given by the Myrtle Boat Club
Saturday night. The clubhouse was
artistically decorated with flowers,
plants and flags, and presented a fest
i've appearance which was carried out
in the evenings doings. The Kaai
Quintet furnished good dance music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

Continued on page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05
q
JOHNNY WILLIAMS RECORD.

o o o o o o . . 90 o o o Q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

ROCK ISLAND GILL, July BY
making 450-yard hole in two strokes.
Alex Robertson local professional. o.
day set new record for the Eighteen
hole course Of the Rock I1I1nd Arsenal
Cub OF 81. This Is three strokes be-
low the former mark. which was made
by Mason Phelps.
Consul ES. Cunninghaw writes
that the game Of lawn TENN. IS not
only In vogue in Bombay. but II ox.
|ceedingiy popular among EnsIIst-
speaking residents. the Parnees. and
the natives. The Europeans INTRODUCES
their games and sports wherever they
may be stationed. and IN Bombay nfac.
tically every game which Is popular II
England finds followers The porsees
and natives are very keen IN lawn
tennis. Consular Reports
The feat Of Pitcher George Pierce
OF Scranton in striking ont twenty.
two men in q recent thirteen.Innink
game against Wilkes.Barre win at.
tract no more attention from those
who know this pitcher than the fact
that he did not give q pass IN the
thirteen innings. Pierce, IN his trials
with the Giants and the Cubs, display.
ei remarkable brand OF stuc but
could not control It.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

. Senegambian superstition to (
, the contrary Notwithstanding,
) you can't make Honolulu John" (
s. Williams, now delivering his
) famous poi ball for Sacramento,
) believe that the numbers 7 and
) II are lucky. And like the food 4
> that comes from Battle Creek. {
, which neither tastes nor looks
) like poi, there's a reason.
> Records of the Coas- League
, pitchers show that Johnny has 4
won seven games and lost i
, eleven, which puts him far down 4
) on the list of twirlers, S4th, 70 "
> be exact. Williams went so (
) we'll at the beginning of the
}. season that. he was worked TO 4
, death, and hasn't been able TO
), do himself justice for two I
months past. I
) o. @ @. o O o @ 8 O O @ O o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

The First Infantry jumped to the
lead of the Schofield Barracks league
yesterday. by shutting out the CavaI-
~, s to 0. Pitcher Kidd of the Infan-
try allowed only one hit of his near
ly faultless delivery, and retired
twelve by the strike-out route.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-05

Boston continues to send ont stor.
les to the effect that Hugh JENNINGS
will manage the National League club
OF that city next ye1r. The latest yarn
is.that Jennings contract expires this
season and that he will not sign again
with Dertoit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26

Bowling Green, who WAS the guest Of
Miss Daucie Taylor. MISS CoolSsey has Q
well trained contrasfo voice and Is alss
brilliant ins.rumen taAst.
POSTMASTER Il. r. Taylor is eprndin!
a few days In the country.
Mrs. J. Fl. Tucker entertained rec,a.-
~ in her honor and after some splendid
music in which Miss Cooksey WAS 49,
sisted by Mr. Murray Daniel and M
c. A. Williamson, rcfreshmemts wore
served.
Miss Cooksey returned to her horne
Wednesday, accompanied by MISS Dauese
Taylor, who will b. her guest for a,bou
two weeks.
Miss Jessie Fraser, of ACtooma, Pa, IL
visiting her father at the Hotel Corn
mercal for an indefinite stay.
A surprise musical WAS given Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs s..
o. Keown. of Beaver Dam, in homer o.
the sixteenth birthday of ,Messrp Gtlmne
Keown and Carl Hooker quite a number
of young folks were present. MuNc was
furnished by Massrs: Murray DAME,
Earl Chick, Dealus FVqua and Noble
Taylor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26

FrankfOrt. KY. July 2.-AN teach
ers holding Slut-class cer,afioates are
entitled to renewals Of their rertiii-
Gates In the opinion If four Judges OF
the Court of Appsols. who had this
question before them today. The case
came up from tine Shelby ClrcuN Court
and involves point IN which a great
many teachers in the State are In
terested.
The hessring WAS on motion to dis
solve the mandatory injunction to COM
pei County Stunt. q. M. Money. of Shelby
county TO renew the teachers Ger
tifdoate of Miss Rosa Randolph. Chief
Justice Hnbsan and Judges Lasslng. Set
tie and Carroll sat dn Mhe case. The mo-
ton was argued by Assistant Attnrney
General M. M. Logan. and Miss Ran
d0lph was represented by Attorney L.
C. willis and County Judge Glbet. of
Shelby.
The issue involves construction OF
the law. The County superintendent in
sisted that before MISS tandollh could
be entttled to a nsaewal certificate she
must have taught eight consecutive
years ON Original certiftea,tas. MSS Ran
dolph's certdbtaats way removed for four
yeans In 1901. In is0S she took AN eNan-
inat'an and secured cemaficate for
four years She contended that this
entities her TO the renewal The court
sus.afnsd ths Injunction. thus uphold
ing Miss Rand0lph's contention.