davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-30
knI9eIess surgery sueeessfuI.

knIfelsss surgery ouccessfuI.
New Orleans, May 23.-Announce-
ment that Z half dozen knifeless sur
gical operations In the Charity hos
pital had been successful was made
here Wednesday. Most Of the cases
treated were Of growth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-30
Help for the Farmers.

Pierre.-J. D. Deets, state tmmigra-
ton commissioner, is anxious to know
of farmers of the state who are look
ing for farm laborers. He has a list
of young eastern men who want to Sc
cure work for the summer on Dakota
farms and ranches.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-30
Census for Winner.

Pierre.-Gov. Byrne has decided
to give Winner the benefit Of a census
and has selected Charles M. Sinclair
for that duty.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-30
Pardon Board Recommendations.

|
Pierre.-The state pardon board at
a meeting recommended a commuta-
tation from life sentence to forty
years for Francis Van Moore, sent
from Stanley county on a conviction
Of murder Of an Indian woman. The
recommendation is one to allow him
to hold title to property in which he
has an interest. A communication
from fifteen years to ten years was
recommended for Walter Johnson,
sent from Custer county on a charge
OF highway robbery.
Adding Dairy Stock.
Pierre.-The state school for feeble
minded is putting in improved dairy
stock, having just received twelve reg
istered Holstein COWS for which they
paid $2,403, the animals being secured
from a herd in Ohio.
Governor Makes Appointments.
Pierre.-Governor Byrne has ap-
pointed DIR. Ferdinand v. Brown, OF
Sioux Falls, as a member of the state
board of dental examiners to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation 81
DR.. J. G. Mccartney, OF Mitchell.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-30
To Secure Advantage Of Telephone.

Pierre.-While the government oD-
crates a telephone system upon the
Cheyenne River reservation which
places all the ~sub-agencies in touch
with the main agency, a private cor
poration is asking for a right of way
for a line from the main agency op-
posite Forest City to Timber Lake by
way of La Plant, and the Indians gen.
orally are ready to grant the right OF
way asked for to secure the privilege
of a telephone where they are on the
government lines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18

Las hijas cantan, lavan, plan
chan, cosen y bordan; por turno
d~esempenan la cocina, nutren las
ayes de corral, engordan uno o
dos 0 mas marranos; mantienen
una limpieza alicante, surcen Ia
ropa, ensenan a los ninos....
Por Ia tarde leen, escriben, d.
bujan, piensan y conservan. Ell
cambio de ideas es fortifcante.
Ell trabajo es escusla divina;
construye ell alma, ediica ell SEN
timiento, cultiva los afectos Y ell
hogan asi, invita- a Dios mismo a
residir en- el.
FL trabajo es oraci6n. trans
forma "a casa en- temple sagrado,
donde solo Sc oyen las atlas ala
banzas de la felicidad.
Cuando ell dia cierra su broche
y viene la noche estelada, sobre
la eonciencia sin sombras nj dis,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18

Las familias de los pobres, re-
signadas a su suerte, son un gran
ejemplo econ6mico. 81 todos Sc
dividen la inmensa labor, Sc We
que los hombres que van a los
campos y los c~ultivan, approve
chan la pesca de los rios, Ia GAIA
de los bosques, recogen los frutos
silvestres, aportan Ia lena, cons
truyen hoy I'm cerco, manana un
muro y en- POGO TEMPO, la fami-
liza entera tiene una residencia
amplia, con luz y con aire. ALI
TODD abunda.
Los graneros abastecidos, ell
establo con vacas, las colmenas
con miel, los arboIes con frutos,
aqua Y sombra, con dicha y ale
gria.
70 souoLco muchos hogares
asi.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18

gustos, al derredor de Ia luz, Sc
reunen todos a leer con delete
una obra de esparcimie1to y re-
gocijo que inunda las afmas de
espersnza, con Ia dulce eadenoia
de Ia m1sica y de la poesfa.
Los padres felices bendicen a
sus hijos, y ell sueno lisongero y
reparador les restituye luego Ia
fuerza, ell aliento y Ia esperanto
de prolongados dias de communion,
de sosiego y amor.
Cuando Ia aurora de I'm nuevo
dia, 10 anuncia ell ruidoso clam0-
REQ de las campanas, los silbatos
de las maquinas industriales y
del traico que despierta, es gra-
to rscibir en- Ia pupila recien a.
bierta, ell primer rayo del sol es-
plendoroso que nos invita- a vivir
en- la tremula vibraci6n de las on
das del eter que nos invade.
Los que para cumplir sus no
bles deberes, trabajan, no como
cen ell hastio, y sobre su frente
Sc yiente la bendici6n de Dios!
Ing. FRANCISCO SosA Y AvJLA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18
LITERATURE Y VARIEDADES.
Lo que desean las
lagrimas.

Cae, cae, gotta de aqua crlsta-
lima, -dijo ell espiritu que escu-
cha Y cumple los deseos de las
cosas. -iQue deseas ser, gotta de
aqua que caes de la roca?
-Perla-contesto la gotta, y Sc
convirti6 en- perla.
-Brilla, brilla, blanquisima
perla. iEn que deseas CONVEX
tirte, perla clara?-pregunt6 ell
espiritu que escucha y cumple los
deseos de las cosas a la perla que
blanquea sobre el cuelIo de una
,joven bella.
En- lagrima.
Y la perla Sc convirtio en- gotta
de llanto. Cae, lagrima temblo-
rosa, cae. -iQue quieres ser?!-
pregunt6 ell espiritu que escucha
Y cumple los deseos de las cosas
a la gotta de llanto que Sc des-
prendi6 de las pestanas para de-
tenerse en- los labios.
-Nada! no quiero ser NADIA
contest6 la lagrima.
Y la gotta de llanto Sc desvane-
clio.
Y no fue NADIA.
~ que otra cosa mejor hubie-
ra podido ser, despues de haber
sido la expression deliciosa del
dolor?
CATULLE MENDEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18
Ell trabajo forma el
hogan.

Cada hogan puede convertirse
en- un taller Y alojar en- su seno
una industrial en- pequeno que a.
yude a vivir:: por POGO que Sc re-
flexione, comprenderemos que
nuestras energias no deben per
manecer ociOsas, Y que en- ell ira
baio Sc complace ell espiritu de
Dfos Y abre Sus alas de amparo y
misericoraia sobFe TODD ser que
algo it'll produce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18
FELICES!

Felices, 81, vosotros, los imbeciIes,
los que en- NADIA pensais, nj sentis NADIA,
huecos de coraz6n y de cerebro,
s~spiritu sin luz, alma sin alma.
Felices, 81, felices los que solo
alimentais famelicos la panza,
v flotais en- los mares de la vida
como flota 10 fofo sobre ell aqua.
Quien pudiera matar ell pensamiento,
a~niouilar ell coraz6n Y ell alma,
Y vivir en- las sombras sumergido
sin c~onciencia, sin luz, sin sol, sin ansias!
ALBERTO CHIRALDO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18
Mariposas.

rs tn mirada amorosa,
81 en- mi Ia fjas con calma,
una sutil maripOsa
volando sobre la fOSa
que tengo alberta en- ell alma
Siempre que miro una estrella
perdida en- Ia inmensidad,
me imagine que es mas bella,
y quisiera junto a ella
compartir su soledad.
En- desenfrenadn orgia
Ia vi, la copa en- la mano,
y desde tan triste dia,
afanosa la algeria
esta buscandome en- vano.
TIE he vuelto a ver... Tu belleza
ha lido ell tempo marchitando,
y, va sobre tn cabeza
he notado con tristeZa
que estan los buitres volando.
B. BYRNE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18

LECToR:-Cuando listed Sc d.
rija a alguna de las casas que Sc
anuncan en- nuestro semanario,
no divide hacer constar que vic ell
anuncio en- LA PRENSA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18
Mr.. Lind perdio SUI
zorro.

Una de las cosas mas chistosas
y maravillosas que lie pasaron a
don Juan Lind en- Mexico, fue Ell
haber perdido su sombrero en-
VeracruZ.
ESQ de perder ell zorro es cosa
POGO agradable, maxine cuando
no Sc tiene mas que uno; pero
don Juan Lind, como es faclI su-
poner, no ha de andar muy esca-
so de ellos, porque tiene centa-
vos sufcientes para comprar has
ia por docenas.
jQue impression sentlria ell en-
viado especial del Presidente Will
son, al enterarse de que Sc habla
uuedado descubierto? 70 supon
90 que ha de haberse puesto a
hacer pucheros, y a pensar que
en- Mexico andabamos escasos de
gorros.
Pero 81 este pens0 andaba muy
equivocado, porque 10 que es en-
gorros nadie nos CANA: tenemos
bomb:1es, chisteras, Alfonsos,
panamas, cordobeseS, chilapehos,
huicholes Y otros de cuyo nombre
no quiero acordarme.
Decia 20 la semana pasada que
Mr.. Lind habia lido a Mexico por
lana Y vuelto calvo, y ahora re-
sulta cor que hasta perdi6 Ell
sOmbrerO.
ST 10 hubiera pardido 20, eS Sc
euro que nj al gendarme de la es-
uuina Sc lie hubiera lido ell sueno
por tan POGO; pero como 10 perdIo
don Juan Lind, cast no ha ha0ido
peri6dico que no Sc coupe del a
sunto. V con mucha ~justic!a, por-
que no es cuaIquier bicoca ESQ de
que ell ex-gobernador de Mime
sofa y enviado especial de Wilson
Sc haya Quedado sin zorro.
Don Juan Lind perdi6 ell SOM
(brero,
Tararin, taracatin,
.iQu6 ira a hacer ahora sin zorro
Don Juan Lind?
Todo ira perfectamente blen,
mientras al senior enviado espe-
cial del Presidente de los EStados
Unidos no Sc lie ocurra venir a su
patria a decir que los meXlcanos
somos muy afectos a los gorros
agenos, porque entonces tendre-
mos que ~proteStar aunque sea a
gritos, puesto que cada uno de
nosotros trae su zorro y no anoa
usando ell del vecino.
En- ESQ de los gorros 81 somos
muy delicados, y cuando los lie
gamos a prestar es con la condl-
ci6n de que no nos los maltraten;
pero ESQ 81, nunca permitlmos
que de ellos Sc nos despoje, como
le sucedi6 a don Juan Lind.
Los cuidamos mucho por 10 ca
70 que cuestan. Entire ~nosotros
solo Sc pierden los sombreros una
que otra vez en- los bales, pero
cast siempre por distraction de
los duenos de sombreros-gallos.
Pero como Mr.. Lind no andaba
bailando, hay que convenir en-
que la perdida de su sombrero
implica una cosa mas seria,
Cuando menos, la brenda con
que hasta hace pocos dias cubri6
su cabeza, es decir, ell zorro, va
uno de estos dias a resultar en- ell
museo de cualquier coleccionador
de objetos hist6ricos, con la 81
guiente nota debajo:
Este es el zorro de mister
Juan Lind, diplomatico america
no que fue a Mexico por lana y
volvio calvo a su pals"
PIPO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18
Articulos Religiosos
De Venta en- la Liberia de lgnacio +. Lozano

Santo Nino Cautivo
San Francisco de Asis.
Mira. Sra. de Monserrato
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
San Isidro Labrador
Sto. Nino de Atocha
Las Animas Benditas
San Juan Bautista
FL Buen Pastor
San Bonifacio
La Sombra de San Pedro
San Camilo de Lelis
San Cayetano
San Antonio Abad
San Juan Nepomuseno
Sagrado Coraz6n de Jesus
Senior San Jose
San Crist6baI
San Luis Gonzaga
San Miguel Arcangel
Mira. Sra. del Carmen
Santa Elena de Ia Cruz
San Joaquin
San Expedite
Divine ROStro
MILAGROS para p~ron,esas.
Ojos, cuerpos, braZoS, piernas,
etc. etc. GarantizadOS de plata.
IS ~centavCs cada unO.
ESTAMPA de Ia Santa Liga
Eucaristica, muy elegante. propia
para deVociOnariOs yrecUerdOS de
la primera communion.
30.centavos la docena
ROSARIOS olancos, de hueSo,
con la imagen dc Mira. Sra. de
Guadalupe dentrO de la cruz.
Muy eleganteS Y bonitOs.
40 centavOs cada unO.
ROSARIOS medianos, imita-
ci0n COCO, s~uperiores a tOdos los
de su clase
80 centavos cada uno.
ROSARIOS chicos, de vidrio,
propios para Senorites Y Ninos.
25 centavos cada uno.
HISTORIA SAGRADA. Este IL
bro es una soberbia recopilaci6n
del Antique Y Nuevo Testamento.
En- 81 esta escrita la complicada
historic del pueblo de Israel, y
pinta las fguras de Patriarcas y
profetas, viendose claramente CO
mo Sc prepare Ell gran suceso de
de la venida del Mesias, vaticina-
da para la plentiful de los item
pos -9z.W
NOVENA del Santo Nino de
Atocha, Is centavos cada una.
NOVENA y triduo de Nuestra
Sonora del Perpetuo Socorro, e
centavoS cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18
TUS PUPLLAS.

QOIluS Id pSlIa uSi SNS "0iN
Como la mar, traidoras,
verdes como la mar son tus pupilas.
Las agitan rec6nditos ~furores,
como al mar, cuando cruza la tormenta,
iy saltan al vacio sus fulgores
como espumas de una ola que r~evienta.
Elias ~retratan a la nube obscura
que una mancha de sombra las arroJa.
iYo he visto, en- los momentos de araargura,
asirse a tus miradas la congoja.
De tus pupilas elevarse veo,
cuando cargadas de passion me besan,
f~ugitivos c~hispazos del deseo
que. cual ayes marinas, atraviesan.
Por elias indulgencias y rigores
en- 10 mas hondo de mi ser destilas,
V comprendo al banarme en- sus fulgores
que llevas la esperanto en- las pupilas!....
I'm mar de donde brotan mis- auroras
es ell mar de tus ojos, adorada;
por ESQ en- tus pupilss sOnadoras
sumerio intensamente la mirada.,.
En- csc mar. tambi6n, italian mis- dias
una tumba que guarde sus destelIos:
ell sol de mis- doradas alegrias
muere en- ell fondo de tus oJos bellos!
Abismo de mi afan, por 6l relevan
a mis- glorias de amor las desazOnes.
Mis- i~lusiones desde ALI Sc eleVan
' ALI van a caer mis- i~lusiones.
Y es siempre mi passion la castlgada
con csc aItivo mar en- las q~uereIIas,
81 de sus ondas brota la ~alborada,
es poruue ell sol ha de morir en- elias.
Inconstante y traidor, siempre mantlene
en- rudo sobresalto ell pecho MIC:
va al baieI de mi amor, blando retlene,
va lie hace zozobrar, hosco y BRAVO.
Siempre estudio csc mar y siempre en- Vano
Ouiero saber como obrara su imperlo:
iigual que cuando miro ell Oc6ano,
Sc ~estrella mi raz6n contra ell mlSterlO.
De 10 mas hondo de csc mar levanta
su vuelo una canci0n dulce y serena:
es la promesa de un amor que canta
como canta en- los mares la sirena.
iCuantos pobres v~iajeros atraidos
Dor csc canto que hasta ell alma llega,
deiaron sus e~nSuenos Sumergldos
en- csc mai dolde e! dolor navega.
Son IN mar tus pupilas. 70 he buscado
a trayes de sus ondas la passion,
V en- sus ondas de luz ha naufragado
mi pobre coraZoni
MILL FRUGONI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18
ORACIONES.
a 5 centavos cada una.

Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Santisimo Sacramento
San Camilo de Lelis
Santo Nino de AtOcha
San Jose
San Antonio de Padua
Santa Cruz
Las doce verdades del mundo
Santisima Trinidad
Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Geronimo
Piedra Imam
La Magnifica
Sombra de San Pedro
Justo Juez
Senior de la buena muerte
San Isidro Labrador
San Simon V Judas Tadeo
San Cipriano
Is minutes en- compahia de Jesus
Sacramentado
San BOnifaciO
Divina P~rovidencia
Los cuatrO Eyangeilos
Nuestra Sonora de MOnSerrato
NOVENAS.
a 10 centavos cada una.
San Antonio de Padua
San Camilo de Lelis
Trido a San Jose
San Benito de Palermo
Mira. Sra. de la Cueva Santa
Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe
Purisima Conception
Medardo Y Gildardo
Santo Nino CautivO
Santa Gertrudis
San AguStin
Santa Elena de la Cruz
Sagrada passion ymuerte de Nitro
Senior JeSucristO.
Divina Providence
Mira. Sra. de Ia MERGED
Mira. Sra. de Ia Luz
Mira. Sra. de los Dolores
San Luis Gonzaga
San Juan N~epomuceno
Mira. Sra. de LOurdes
San Miguel
Maria Magdalena
Destierro de ignOranclas
San Rafael
ESTAMPA NEGRA
Tamano 9 - X Is
a Is centavos cada una
JESUS. Maria y Jose
La divina Providencla
San Benito de Palermo
San Ignacio de Loyola
Nuestra Sonora de los Dolores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-09-18
Estrofas.

Dye Musa, necesito
una gran puma. ;.
Jun cometa!....
-Mucha tinta amarga....
-iEl mari.
I'm gran libro....
lei infinito!...,
-iVengan!
para que, poeta'
Para escribir mi pesarl
JULIO FLoREZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

Grand totsl.....''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
EASY FOR CRICKETERS
London Team Swamps Merton
Club Eleven at Haverford.

Philadelphia. Sept 9.-The Incognti
Club. Of London. won the cricket match
with the Merton Club at Haverford to-
day by an innings and II runs. The Wis
itors made 254 runs I'm their first innings,
while the Merton eleven scored l05 IN its
first inumG cd l5S In the second.
As ln th. ..t innings yesterday, tho
Merton batting to-day broke down badly.
r. $. H. Mulholland, Of the Incognit
eleven. bowlcd with great success. taking
four wickets for only runs in the second
innings.
When play was resumed to-day the
Fnglishmen had eight wickets down fo-
SO runs IN their first innings and were
ali ont after adding j. to their total
This gave the visitors lead Of 229 runs
as the Mcrions scored only lo5 In their
first innings yesterday Most Of the home
teams runs In the second innings were
gathered by the early batsmen. n veritable
no. setting IN toward the end. and the
side going out for 1jS
G. r. T. Colman. 105. and Mr.. Mulhol-
land. 50. were top batsmen for the Eng
lishmen. while the batting honors OF the
home eleven went 10 G. &. Morris, sc, and
l.. Lee. not out, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
SINGLES
RIFLE TOURNAMENT ENDS
Carries off More
Honors at Camp Perry.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. swim a
banquet given in honor OF the Visitlng
teams. one Of the most successful shoot
ing tournaments ever held came TO a
close this evening.
Foreign teams and individuals viii take
back with them worlds championships
trophies and other prizes, and they are
naturally much pleased with the resuH
Of the matches They have received
many congratulations for their good
work on the ranges.
Argentina won more honors to-day by
capturing the team match. with rifle OF
the Pan-American Shooting Union. over
the United States and Peru. Argentina
score was 4.G02, the United States 1908
and Peru Ll20. -.
in the running deer match, G. j. Os-
horne, of the United States Navy, won
first place with a score OF %; +. ID. My
rick. United States Navy, second win
a. w. 4. Lee. United states Navy
scored a. Bjorkman, Sweden q. and {.
III cobb. United States Navy, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
WORLDS MARK WITH AUTO
2O-Year- Old Student Drives a
Fast Race at Corona.

Corona. Cal. Sept s.-Earl Cooper won
,ba medium car race OF 25l.@ miles on the
sneedway here to-day in hours q MIN
utos and % is seconds. Without hating
no continued and captured the free-for-all
~ so1 81 miles in 4 hours. minutes and
50 seconds. ,
The small car race went TO EDWARD
Waterman. a twenty-year-old student OF
tho University Of California, VINO drove
a Ruick 1O2 a. miles in 1875.
Watermans speed averaged SO miles an
hour which is a new worlds record for
cars I'D to 23l cubic inches piston dis
nlacement. Cooper i'm the free-for-all
averaged 741a miles an hour
Numerous accidents marred the races
and four persons were injured. The most
seriously hurt was William Warren,
mechanlcian for William Rhoades. whose
car overturned in the small car event.
He was still unconscious tonight
Frank Sandhoffer. Barney Oldheld's
nechanlcian. was pinned under Oldfeld' s
car when it cast tire and turned over
ia the Gfty-eighth lap Of the free-for-all.
re suffered only a severe scalp wound
OIddeld escaped unscratched.
Charles Cakes rancher. was struck
bv the cast tire hurled by Oldheld's car
his right leg was broken and almost en-
.ire1v stripped Of flesh from knee TO ankle
Another spectator was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Takes President Wilson Cup in
a Northeastern.
GUY LOWELL'S GINA SECOND
Weather Exasperates Germans,
Who Were Eliminated in
Drifting Matches.

Marblehead, Mass. Sept 9.-The final
race in the fifth German-American sender
Yacht series and probably the last Of the
international contest, which began with
this type Of boat in 1906, was sailed to-
day in what Marbleheaders called "a
breeze of wind and was won by the
Ellen. owned by Charles p. Curtis and
sailed by his son.
The victory carried with 1t the Presi-
dent Wilson cup. which will be handed TO
the Ellen's crew in the parlors OF the
White House on Thursday
The Gina. the other survivor Of the
elimination races, owned by Guy Lowell.
the Boston architect, was 1 minute and
80 seconds astern Of the Ellen in to-day's
race.
At the last formal banquet this even
ing in connection with the visit OF the
German yachtsmen Governor Foss pre-
scented to the crew Of the Gina the jewel
case which was second prize in the series.
The race to-day was sailed in north
caster The conditions must have been
particularly exasperating to the German
yachtsmen, whose yachts had failed 70
score I'm the drifting matches or last Week.
and who return home without having had
a chance to show the worth Of their three
boats under conditions even approaching
whole-sail breeze.
While the yachts were nearly two hours
and a half in sailing the twelye-mile wind
ward and leeward course. Of three 10
leg, interest in the contest ended when
the Ellen overhauled and passed the Gina
az the wlndward mark the first time.
The rest OF the race was a procession,
with the Gina dropping further and fur
ther astern. Tho wind softened on the
second round, and both yachts shook out
the reefs which had been tied in before
the start.
From informal discussion among the
vachtsmen Of both countries IT is expect
ed that future German-American yacht
races will be sailed with what are known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
HELD AS WHITE SLAYER"
Cavallucci Accused of Placing Wife
in Immoral Resort.

Michael Cavallucci, twenty-three years
old, of Boston. where he is said to be also
known as Joseph Pearle and Joseph
Stone, was arrested last night and locked
in the West 125th street police station.
charged with violating the Mann white
slave" act.
Cavalluccfs wife, who was Miss Bertha
Pinkham, OF Boston, TO whom he was
married in that city a few weeks ago.
declared her husband had brought her TO
this city and placed her in an immoral
resort.
Cavallucci recently complained that bis
wife had deserted him. Detectives told
him II he met her on the streets to bring
her to the station. Yesterday afternoon
they appeared together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
YALE AND WILLIAMS
TO CLASH ON LINKS
Reach Final Round for Team
Title in Tourney for
College Men.
TIGERS MAKE HARD FIGHT
Extra Hole Match Decides
Struggle in Favor of the
Blue as Dusk Settles
Down.

Philadelphia, sept. 9.-As the result OF
the matches played to-day in the inter
collegiate golf championship tournament
at Noble. Yale and Williams will meet
in the final round tomorrow for the team
title
Williams beat Cornell eight matches to
one. while Yale defeated Princeton by
five matches to four
Cornell lost all three foursomes against
Williams in the morning, and in the SIN
giles I'm the afternoon the only victor for
Cornell was Prindle who defeated De-
windt 3 up and to play.
AS Yale was compelled to win four out
Of the six singles in the afternoon 10
qualify for the finals. the matches with
Princeton were looked forward to with
interest. When Nate Wheeler lost to
John y. Stearns. Sd. the outlook for Yale
was anything but bright, but Nule bea'
Douglas. by . up and 4 TO play, and TINS
was followed by the victories OF Gardner
and Baxter.
Pierce however, was defeated by Wash
burn, up and to play. and the final re-
suit hinged upon the Fay-Bishop match
ne IlllSH was tAClttlib' ia i'A''''7 -
seventeenth hole. the contest was an
square. The eighteenth hole was halVed
and the match was carried 10 the nine
teenth green. Although it was fast get
ting dark. Bishop won the hole. to l.
and the match.
Baxter had the least difficulty, his mar
gin over Roberts being up and 10 play
Baxter played golf OF high charac'ei'
and. gaining an advantage nj the s'"'' y
retained IT until the finish.
The best score of the day was the ."
by ]. Marshall. jr., who played against
Cole. Of Cornell The Williams payer
was out I'm 40 and back i'm 81.
Cornell put up hard fight. and Dennis
was beaten by Gillette only on the nine
teeuth green. Gillette laid his man
stymie and in trying 10 go around II
carromed his opponents ball into the
cun and lost the match. Ainslee peat
Newman by the narrow margin OF UP
and Gleason had only holes over
Cooke. Cole was no match FOR Marshall
the latter winning by up and to play
The finals for the team championship
will be played tomorrow. and the lndI-
vidual championship will start tomorrow
and be continued on Friday and Satur-
day