davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
Papdgo Indians
Would Fight
MexicdnS
Four Hundred Mounted Reds
Offer Services TO Govern
ment for Scout Duty in Case
of Need.

Tucson. Ariz. April 25-Superin-
tendent a. j. McQuiEg OF the Papugo
indian reservation. said today that
he would offer the services Of four
hundred mounted Indians 10 the gov
eminent in cas- OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

score. ". IL. T..
Chicago ...... 0 GOO O0o-0 \ o
cleveland ..4. 600 coo COL 3 |
Batteries. Benz and Schalk. Hager-
man and CarisCh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

pctfoit, U; NJ out y.
Score. X, VI. II.
Detroit ......2OI coo OtO-4 \
st. Louis .... 600 600 600 & 3
batteries. Coyalesk and Stanaea,
HAMILTON, Baumgardncr and CrOs-
sin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

FoWser Is an \ pupil Of Herrick.
having oeen trained hy the northerner
for several bouts IN the Iuarez arena
York has fought two i0-round draws
with Herrick, one az silver CITY ana
one at Roswell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

III the reserve claim IN invalid
why did we come into court with 'un-
clean hands asks Charles Wccg-
ham, Chicago Fed magnuto. anent
the killifer decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

1t. Joseph, O. Sioux city, ?.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Roswell. and lis ability io draw rec
ora breaking light has made
a hit win Joe Herrick, the kewanec
middleweiEht. In addition Go the
statement that the little New Moioo
town - one OF the greatest sporting
centers, per capita. Ia the world. Joe
declares. that ~ properly handled the
glove game VIII be- placed upon sucn
q substantial oasis that the promoters
VII be enabled 10 import hrst class
talent to exhibit before the fans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Denver, n; Wichita, o.
n. "a. y.
Denver - %
Wichita NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =
Batteries: Schrieber and Spahr
N. Graham. scott and O. Graham.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Dcs Molncs. 3; Omaha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Joseph l.annin. president OF the
red soN announces thp. he wtii AR
.ry SA men tiis seas0n "a order &,
be prepared for all emc!gtGiS. Thit
bls l'rrS WI tnclurc N extra first
b%nsetnnn, uHsT George Niisun. tho
champ swafier uf the N.f Eaglani
league OF last y,Rr. or J.e iuist las
fast New 20 X lad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Whaddayamean, Johnf Are 80
after the cellar championships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

We g!"c u up Maybe someone hid
the soap hat day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

John McGraw Is quoted as saying
that the only club he fears In the
western division h. Cincinnati.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver. =. wichita, 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Take the VeraciOus word OF ST.
Louis soribes for IL: BIN James. the
Tisht- handler. who twice fn!iad with
the Maps, has arrived. returned
come back, whichever way YOU Will
James is with the Browns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Kansas CITY, :; Chicago, T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Pittsburgh. st. Pittsburgh
uust pOupd. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

M young players who ST on tho
bench would pay more atteaiion So
What Is going ON In the field they
would soon develop into regulars"
said PitCher Jack WARRIOR Of the
New Works "A colt can learn more
inside stuff on the bench than Wnen
actively engaged on the diamond.
some ~ the young fellows are In
ciined to he thouEhtless and That is
. OF the reasons VIII, They fail"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Griffin plans to use Walter John
son steadily as "a pinch hitter this
season. The big SWedc has "a good
but has ncvcr hitherto tried TO
develop his batting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25

Speaking of the Phillics. Charlie
Doom has taken a leaf from Connie
Macks book and NAVE Magce "a real
captain, and not merely a titled Fix
urchend. "Magnee Is captain 81 tho
team. and what he says to players
goes announces the %tuncful leader.
Players who will not obey the cap-
tain are better OF IN the Federal
league
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-06
LIGA AGRARIA.
Notas de la zafra.

Centrales que han terminado
lngenio Gerardo. t6rmino de Caba-
mas, propiedad del ST. Vicente Gagigal
y Ga. Comenz0 el dia II de Febrero.
termino Ell 6 de Junio molendo irregtl-
larmente. Su production ha sido de
1895 sacos de Il arrobas menos de la
mitad de 10 calculado
Central Elena, Ceiba Mocha. Matan-
zaS. de la Sra viuda de Solaun. arren-
dadO por los senores Jaen Oteiza y
llermanos, de Matanzas, comenz6 en-
9 de Mario y termino en- 26 de Mayo
por causa de las luvias habiendo mo
lido 1.S47 ,325 arrobas de cana de las
que obtuvo 1905 sacos unos 5000 sa-
cos menos de los calculados. En- el
campo Qued6 sobre un million de AFRO
bas de cana.
Central Socorro ubicado Ell Pedro
so, tefmino de Pedro Betancourt Ma
tanzas, propiedad de don Pedro Are
nal y Saiz siendo el administrator Ell
senor Gorgonio Obreg6n Y Arenal. Co
memo moler en- cinco de Diciembre
de 1915, y termino en- 30 de Mayo al
canzando una production de 311,707
sacos contra 100000 calculados.
Central Dos IIermanos, Cruces. de
Dos llermanas Sugar Co.. administra-
dor senior Rafael Cabrera Sanchez. Co
memo moler el 5 de Enero 1914. v
termin0 en- 10 de Mayo, con 72.975 sa-
COS. contra 10000 calculados en- Enc
70.
Central Lutgardita termino de Que
mados de Guines, propiedad de la
Compaliia Azucarera de Carahatas, =
administrator senior Carlos Alvarez,
comenzo esta fnca en- s de Enero de
1914, y termino en- 20 de Mayo, siendo
su production de 607O5 sacos. contra
$4,000 calculados En- esta fnca Sc
han molido las canas del Central San
Francisco de Asfs, propiedad de la
Compania.
Central Macagua Calabazar de Sa-
qua, de los herederos de Domingo Be-
tharte. administrator senior Domingo
Bethare, comenz6 en- 2 de Enero, <
termino Ell II de JUNO, con II ,854 sa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-06

eos que viene siendo 10 calculado.
Central Purio. Calabazar de Sagua,
de la Sra. Viuda de Una & llijo, admi-
nistrador Rogelio Tomasino, comenzo
en- da Enero termino en- II de Ju-
MO. obteniendo 81 300 sacos 300 mas
de 10 calculado.
Central San Jose Pacetas, del Sr.
A. +. Goicoechea, administrator senor
Ezequiel Zuvilaga, comenzo en- IS de
Diciembre y termin6 EN- II de Mayo
con 1886 sacos que fue 10 calculado.
Central Sta. Teresa. Sagua la Gran
de, propiedad de Ia Compania Azucare-
RS de Sta Teresa administrator senior
Victor Aboitiz, comenzo en- 26 de Enc
70 termino en- Mayo 16, elaborando
10s,S21 sacos, contra 10000 calcula-
dos.
lngeno .Jobabo, Jobabo, Oriente,
termino de Y. de las Tunas, de "The
Cuba Go. administrator r. NJ. A.
Evans. comenzo en- s de Diciembre y
termino en- 10 de Mayo con 284,572 sa-
cos. habiendosele calculado 5000
Central Niquero, Manzanillo, de New
Niduero Sugar Co. administrator Sc
iior Ricardo Narganes, comenzo en- 6
de Diciembre ! termin6 en- 30 de Mayo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-06

elaborando l63,092 sacos. contra
mil calculados.
Central PaImarito, termino de 7
Soriano de la Compania Azuei
Palmarito, administrator j. w.
mann, comenz6 30 de Diciembre,
min6 cl p de Mayo con 53.44l :
algo mas de 10 calculado.
Central Romelie, Guantanamo
Succession lIac Kinlay, Bros Y {
Soclos. administrator Th e g 4
Brooks, comenz6 el / de Dicieml
termlno ? dc Jnnio, obteniendo )
sacos. algo mas de 10 calcualdo.
Ian terminado 80 CentraIes.
dan "A en- production.
Habana, Junio rs de 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-06
LIGA AGRARIA
PRECIOs DE LA QUINCENA.

La Liga Agraria de Cuba nos remite
Ell sigil;ente informe:
En- la primera quincena del mes ac-
tual la cotizacion del azllcar Ell esta
plaza sc montuvo en- declinacion hasta
ell dia 2, en- terminus que Gle rls. 4 3S
($0.546S7) 4 que abrio ell dla 10. bajo
hasta l 4 ($0.53.125) pasando por
4 16; pero dicho dia 12 volvio 4 los
4 3 rs ell 13 subi6 30 de real, pasan-
do a 1882 ($o.55.07S) de ALI 4
4 II Is subiendo igual Fraction, por 10
que ell precio que alcanza hoy es l6
de real mayor que el de aperture.
FL promedio de precio para la quin-
cena. segGn las cotizaciones del Cole
gio de Corredores en- que Sc basa esta
nota viene ser de rls 1920. tipo que
resulta ell mayor alcanzado en- ell ano
eXcediendo en- II milesimas de real de
la pasada quincena. que fue de rls
1919.
Veasa en- el Siguiente cuadro la mar
cha de los precios por quincenas Y me-
ses partir de Enero del corriente ano:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-06
Prlmera qulncena

En- Nueva York, abri6 la quincena
cotizandose a cts 3.39 por libra de cen
rifuga y despu6s de algunos dias de
baja 3 % reaccion6 pasando 4 3.32
Y de ALI a 339 tipo que regia el s3-
bado
En- Londres la cotizaci6n durante la
quincena ha sido uniforme 10 chei
nes 4 ~ peniques por quintal ingl6s.
llabana - de JUNO de 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
.IaILDNQER'

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
= HILO. July 31.-County Treasurer
Swain announces this week that Ha.
wall county's Indebtedness at least IN
the matter of registered warrants out
standing and unpaid, has been reduced
to $4,000.
This docs not mean the common
wealth is within sight of the end of
its strict economy program however,
for it is understood there are outstand-
ing bills for which warrants have not
been authorized, which total an equal
amount, while the bills for the current
month and for the succeeding months
will pile up the debt again. It Is fig
ured that a deficit of something like
$50, OcO will be facing the county until
toward the end of the year, when re-
ceipts will begin to reduce the debt
materially.
Two runaway flat cars crashed into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

lature he went to the state senate and
in 1876 was sent as a delegate TO the
Democratic convention in st. Louis,
He was sent to the Democratic con.
ventions in 1896 and 1900 and was
appointed chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee in February.
1900.
While on an official visit to the Pa,
cific Coast in 1909, Richardson wa!
deliberately entertained and feted by
the local Masonic bodies and left the
city after sojourn of two weeks
with many protestations of regret.
Ranking Mason Of World.
Richardson has been high in the
ranks of Masonry for a great many
years, and had gone through the
various offices of grand master Of Ma.
sons in Tennessee, grand high priest
of the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons Of Tennessee, and grand com
mander of the Supreme Council, thir.
ty-third degree, Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Of Free Masonry, the
mother council of the world.
Both during and after his period OF
congressional service, Richardson has
been one of the strongest advocates
of International peace. Ii was his
plan to promote an agreement be-
tween all the powers of the world pro
viding for arbitration or international
disputes, thus saving the enormous ex'
penses entailed in maintaining the
great standing armies and naVies OF
the world, and to devote these huge
sums to the improvement of educa.
tional systems throughout the world.
Good Work for Peace.
One of his most powerful arguments
in behalf of international peace Is
quoted below. Speking of the ap-
prporiations for war purposes in the
United States since the year of 1856,
he said: Take education for instance,
This money would have built a col
lege or university costing two million
dollars each, in every county of every
state in the Union, and at the same
time would have built schoolhouse
and maintained for an indefinite Pc
Rod a public school in every school
district in the United States"
Richardson was editor and compiler
of the Messages of the Presidents"
and of the Messages and Papers OF
the Confederacy." He had expressed
a desire for Kadosh funeral at night
It probably will be held in Nashville
tomorrow night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
TRYING TO STOP THE AUrO.FIENDs

The expected complaint is coming from auto
owners and drivers that the police are persecut-
ing them in making arrests for trifing infrac-
tions of the traffic rules.
Ehere is some truth in the complaints, hut
not enough to deprive the police of public
sentiment in the attempt Of the department to
put an end to the depredatiOns of the chronic
speed -fends. 1t is true trifing breaches of the
law are resulting in arrest, that a number of
''promnent citizens" have been hailed to the
police station, that mere boys who have cut
corners on their bicycles have been taken in the
police net. 1t is also true that many instances
of dangerous speeding 60 unpublished.
This is all part Of the police campaign, and
SO far as the campaign has gone, it seems to
be refreshingly son the square, Sheriff Rose
is living up to his reputation for playing no
fayCrites when it comes to enforcing the traf
fc ordinance. Under former regimes at the pO-
lice station, offenders who had "pull'' or who
could bluff the officers i'm charge used to go
scot-frce, while the poor man, the obscure man.
the Oriental, the helpless and friendless, would
pay the full penalty. The Star-Bulletins in
formation. direct from the members of the pO
lice force, is that the sheriff is treating all
alike His orders are for the motorcycle Off
GERS and others of the force to book every viola
tor Of the traffic rules. il"
1t is inevitable that some slight infractions
will be detected by officers who happen to he
on the spot and some gross violations go un-
detected. The police force is not large one.
But the point is that Sheriff Rose and his men
are trying to put an end to lawlessness in what
ever degree manifested, whether it is on the part
of drunken, joy-riding driver or the "promi-
pent citizen who has an Office on Fort street
or Merchant Street and WHO is simply careless
in overstepping the speed limits
Sheriff Rose and his men should be given
public support in their efforts and that support
should be shown first of all by the prosecuting
and judicial officers before whom the offenders
30 for trial. !. :....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
=. rBy Latest MALL

. WASHINGTON.--A report Of the DE.
partment Of agriculture crop reporting
hoard estimated the condition OF win
ter wheat July to al per cent
against xf.s per cent July 1, 19l2 and
SO.2 for the 1O-year average on July 4.
Condition of snring wheat July was
estimated at 92.1 per cent. compare
with 1913 per cent last year and s4.4
for he4fO-year average.
Condition Of corn July 1 was esti'
mated at S5S per cent. aginst s6.y
ner cent last year and SAT- per cent
for the 10-year average.
Acreage Of corn this year was 81.
per cent Of 1913, and estimated 105.,
O67 900 acres
The total 1914 production 1T winter
wheat was estimated at H55.000.O00
bushels. against s23.O00.000 last year:
spring wheat production was estimated
Of 275,n00. a0n bushels. against 2l0.-
000, 900 bushels last year and the 1914
corn yield was estimated at 2,S6S, 000,.
600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

ent matter. It is plain, hard business.
1t should be plainly question of fit
ness between j. X. Kalanianaole and
Charles A. Rice. Kalanianaole has de-
monstrated nothing but unfitness for
the high place he holds He is not
credit to Hawaii or to the Hawaii.
an people. On the other hand Rice
has made record of accomplishment
in both houses of the legislature, that
should win him the confidence of ev.
cry voter in the territory. He is a
worker. He is a convincing talker,
and best of all he has a way of get
ting what he sets out to get. He has
not used his abilities to further his
own personal ends, but the legislation
which he has framed and engineered
through the legislature, already stands
as monument to his honest endeav-
ors on behalf of the whole territory.
There isn't doubt that Rice will he
man in Washington of whom every
resident of Hawaii can be proud
Moreover, he is a native of Hawaii by
birth, as were his parents before him
He has the traditions of the islands
at heart, and probably no man from
Kauai to Hawaii is better fitted in
every way to reflect credit upon Ha.
waii nei and her people"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

ians and was very cordially received
on the big island.
Making allowance for his natural
feelings as the father of a Candidate,
he says that he is convinced Rice will
get very large vote among the young
men of Hawaii and will carry hun.
dreds who supported McCandless two
years ago. ""
'.Our trip was a pleasant one and
we were very pleasantly received he
said this morning. In number OF
precincts 1t is certain that Charley
will win with good majority.
81 do not believe that Mr.. McCand-
less will run better than third on Ha-
waii. In several places all of his vote
will be cast for Rice this year Not
ley will remain in the field and will
hold his vote of two years ago with
some exception and il he loses any 1t
will be to Rice
Supporting Rice. ~. H.
The Kohala Midget. discussing the
political situation, says:
Our personal choice between the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
THE GRAND JURY "GOr RESULTS

Circuit Judge Robinson's criticism of the
territorial grand jury for its investigation of
local saloon ownership conditions will heighten
rather than lessen the general public feeling
that the grand jury performed useful function
in its recent probe and detailed report.
Judge Robinson says:
"The grand jury cannot concern itself with
the establishing of private rights nor the re-
dressing of private wrongs and trust that no
further Investigations of TINS character will be
INDUCED in by the grand jury.
"Any subsequent investigation similar to
that referred to in the report you allude to
will be considered in contempt of this court
and summarily punished as such. In taking
up such private subjects tfr~members of the
grand jury not only waste their time but
squaRder public money
The Judges criticism is one that arouses in
the mind of the layman question whether the
grand jury should be prohibited from taking a
view of its duties broad enough to warrant
probing not only known breaches of the Grim
inal law but matters possibly inimical to pub
lie welfare
The subject was not merely that of "estab-
fishing private rights nor redressing private
wrongs" 1t involved law and order in this
c0mmunity-whether the license commissions
regulations were being laughed at and de-
fed by a ring of saloon men; whether saloon
licenses were being bought and sold and held
in fraud and trickery. And there was the
further question if gross cheat had been COM
mitted. These are larger matters than private
rights or private wrongsa at least to the lay
man they loom larger
1t may be pertinently asked how is grand
jury to know if certain action violates the
criminal law unless investigation is made of
ii? How was this grand jury to know that the
criminal law had not been violated, except by
investigation?
And it is also pertinent further to ask, Ac-
cepting Judge Robinson's view of the jurisdie-
ton of the grand jury, what right have pre-
vious grand juries had to look into the adj
ministration of the police department. the con-
duct of the county Jail, the operation of the
insane asylum, the executive workings of the
fire department? What right has previous
grand jury had to look into the city attorneys
department, the condition of public schools,
and dozen other public departments and
divisions?
The right these juries exerted must have been
the right to inquire into matters concerning
the public welfare from broad Eiew-point.
The grand jury report on the saloon owner
ship conditions ventilated matter that needed
ventilation very badly There seemed no other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
RICE GAINING IN STRENGTH

Senator Charles \. Rice undoubtedly has
been making material gains during the past
week in his race for the decgateshp There
is no evidence that Kuhio has gained anything
and the week ends with the Rice prospects
brighter than they have been at any time since
he announced his candidacy.
The most significant thing is that on Hawaii,
where Kuhios supporters have been claiming a
big majority, there is a much stronger move
ment for Rice than has been realized
On Oahu the situation is indecisive. The
campaign here has not been fully opened. The
chances are that the reports from TIE other
islands, showing unexpected support for Rice,
will start on Oahu what may develop into a
landslide for the senator
McCandless is now figured poor third on
Hawaii. On Oahu the big Independent vote
that went to him two years ago because it was
Disguised with KuhiO is now almost entirely
in favor Of Rice. 1t is the vote that believes
in Rice as clean, energetic, progressive, and
devoted to the interests of the territory, and
able to represent the territory in Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
RANKING MASON
OETHE SOUTH IS
CALLED Beyond

James Daniel Richardson, sovereign
grand commander of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Ma
sonry, southern jurisdiction, and for
twenty years congressman represent
ing the fifth district of Tennessee,
died July "a at his home in Murfrees-
boro, Tenn. Richardson was also a
civil war veteran, serving three years
in the Confederate army after leay
ing college at the age of Is. He was
II years old and had been in feeble
health for some time. -...
Richardson began the practice of
law at Mufreesboro in 1871, and was
elected to the state legislature, whers
he was chosen speaker on the first
day of the session From the legis-