davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

the third period of play when Bob
Berg lead of with safe hit and
went to second on Trunks sacrifice
grounder. Peterson at short failed
to handle Smiths sharp grounder
and both runners were safe. Skahen
scored Berg with sacrifice bunt
down the first base line and with
Smithie safe at third and Wilkes to
bat it looked like another run. After
a hurried consultation on the part
of the Isanti battery it. was decided
to pass the heavy hitting Wilkes to
avoid any chance Of further calami-
ties. Doane retired the side with a
grounder to shortstop.
In the fourth inning with two out
Art Roos got free transportation to
first and then stole second and third
and in an attempt to steal home
scored when Isanti's lengthy catcher
threw the ball a mile over his third
baseman's head. Princeton added
two more to their total when Smith
started the round with clean drive
over third base good for single.
While Skahen and Wilkes were get
ting put out Smithie worked his pas
sage safely to third. 'sDoc'' then
walked Doane who forgot to stop at
first and went right on. to second on
his free mileage book. With these
two on bases ''Doc'' Mallette leaned
on one of Anderson's foaters for a
safe wal]op to right field, scoring
Smith and Doane. Princeton's, last
score came in the eighth, when
''Doc'' Mallette pasted one of ''Doc'
Anderson's fast ones away to the
race track in right field. 1t was a
clean triple and when Kreisel,
Isanti's big right fielder, made a
mighty heave to third to catch the
feet-footed doctorman and the ball
struck and bounced off the roof of an
adjacent automobile, he with the
title in front Of his name beat it
for the registering station for the
final score Of the game.
Next Sunday the Fighting Irish
from Foley will come over here for a
game and needless. to say they will
bring live bunch of scrappy ball
players with them. Last season
princeton and Foley each won a
]:game from the other and Sunday
game will decide thektie. In all
probability Foley's star slab artist,
Kasner, will be on the firing line fol
the Irish and Wilkes will heave
themsover for the home boys. Every.
body turn out and see this battle
royal. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
BIG LAKE DEFEATS PRINCETON
Locals Come Back Strong, However, and
Gh,,f 0,,f Icanfi


The Princeton baseball team came
to grief last Saturday when they
tackled the Big Lake leaguers in their
own lair and got a beautiful trim
ming, 8 to 6. This was the first
game that the Princetonians have at
tempted off their own lot this season
and the change of climate proved too
much for them to overcome. The
loss of the game was due to the
blow-up of the pitching staff and the
fast, snappy game that the Big
Lakers played after they had once got
the jump on Goulding's wanderers.
FullWiler started out to pilot the
ship of state and for one inning he
got away with itsin mastery style.
In the second the explosion came.
With two out and nobody on it
looked like clear sailing for the
youngster, but the next man up hit
safe and the war was on. The next
four batters hit safe and before the
side could be retired the hit-hungry
Big Lakers had registered five safe
wallops that proved to. be good for
four scores. s'Fish" was derricked
before the round was over and
Wilkes got in just in time to have
some Of his choice offerings slapped
back at him into safe territory.
This batting rally gave the home
team lead of one run as Princeton
had scored one in their half Of the
first and another pair in the second.
With the score to in their favor
the Big Lakers took a new lease on
their baseball reputation and every
man got into the game to win. In
the third they got to Wilkes for
three more safe drives which coupled
with somewhat raw decision at the
plate in favor of the home team
netted them two more runs. Again
in the fourth they broke loose and
before they could be headed back to
the dug-out they had scored another
pair of tallies. bringing their total
up to s. Princeton started a rally in
their half of the fourth that netted
them two runs. T.
After the terrific hitting of the
first few rounds the leaguers let up
and seemed to be satisfied to stop
with what they had and hold the
game right where it was. Princeton
on the other hand fought oamely to
r. regain the lead but the game had
gone too far and the rejuvenated and
encouraged home team played air
tight ball and only in the seventh
could the visitors break down the
. stone wall defense long enough to
slip over another run, making the
total score 6 to 8. In the closing
rounds of the game all the so-called
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

breaks went to the home guard and
they fought gamely and stubbornly
to hold the invaders down and finally
success crowned their efforts and gave
the lake jewellers their first victory
over Princeton team in two sea-
SOILS.
In Sundays game with Isanti the
rejuvenated Princetonians not only
came back strong enough to beat
Isanti but came back so strong that
they handed the visitors clean shut
out to O.. Wilkes pitched the whole
game against Isanti and pitched the
best game of ball he has cut loose
this season. Evidently the trip to
Big Lake on Saturday did the big fell
low good for he appeared to have a
world of smoke in Sundays game, a
fast curve ball and a splitter that put
the opposition all to the bad and al
lowed only one Of the orange and
black athletes to get as far as third
base, where he was caught off. a, mo-
ment after his arrival there by per-
feet peg to Trunk by Skahen. Only
one hit was registered off Wilkes
delivery. This being two-bagger
by Morton which did no harm as far
as the score column was concerned.
Besides allowing but one measly hit
he sent seven Of the visiting swats-
men back to the water tank by the
strikeout route. In other words, the
big fellow pitched some ball, and as
they say in the advertisements,
''there's reason"
"Doc' Anderson, the scrappy
manager of the Isanti team, did the
hurting for the visitors and pitched
a gilt-edged article of ball. Isanti's
regular pitcher, Joe Baker, was out
of the running with a lame arm and
after ''Doc'' had beat up the base
ball woods in vain for some husky
northern Lacquer or some other
equally good semi-pro to put 81 the
kabosh on his hated Princeton rivals,
he made up his mind to go in and
do the hurting himself. "Doc's' in
field support was trifle wobbly in
the first few rounds and the misplays
of his teammates got the doctor in
trouble on various occasions In the
first inning three Of the locals got
safely on without single hit, and
with only, one out it looked like a
blowout. But ''Doc'' forced Wilkes
to hit an infield fly and after some
wrangling over the proper intepreta-
tion of the infields fly srule it was
officially decided that W ilkesswas out
and that the three Princeton run
ners should remain on the bases just
as they were before the play came
up. Doane failed to come through
with hit and the side was retired
. scoreless.: s.
Princeton scored their first run in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

For sale, collection of pansies,
mixed colors, in bud and bloom, 10
cents per dozen. Zenias, asters,
dahlias and double geraniums, white
and red at cents each. Boston ferns
Is cents each. Also caulitiowers,
early and late. Cabbage and big red
peppers and ground cherries will be
ready by Saturday. The Princeton
Greenhouse, two. doors south Of
power house, 24-ltp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

The parcel post business at the
Princeton postoft1ce. is steadily in
.creasing and during the past six
weeks 1914 parcels have been sent
out of the the local office. However,
almost three times as many parcels
have been received at the office as
have been sent out During the
same period of time 3,l42 parcels
we're received.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

s Ole II. Uglem:.o Greenbush was
severely injured last Friday, but at
this writing he is considerably imrs
proved. Mr.. Uglem had been haul
ing some lumber to the Norwegian
Lutheran church of that place, which.
is being repaired, and was riding on
the reach Of. the wagon. The team
which he was driving became sud-
denly. startled and just as Mr. Uglem
attempted to Jump soff THE wagon,
the horses plunged ahead with the
result that he was painfully injured
and bruised. His numerous frineds
are all pleased that the accident did.
not result more seriously than it did.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04
Attention.

All members of Wallace I. Rines
post, No. l24, G.. A. r.. are re-
quested to be present at the next
regular meeting, Saturday. June -. s
1914, at 2 p. ~. Don't forget to
come. 3. E s5s. I.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

The semi-annual meeting of the
Mile Laos County Rural Carriers
association was held at the court
house hall, Princeton, Saturday
morning, May 80. The regular rou-
tine business was transacted and S.
J: Smith of Princeton was elected
as delegates TO the state 5conven-
tion, which meets in Mankato next
August. L. f. Diedriech of Milaca
was chosen as alternate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

:. Next Sunday the powerful Foley
aggregation of ball tossers will cross
bats with the Princeton team and
an exciting contest can be expected.
Princeton has been playing fast ball
this season and the Foley team has
the reputation Of being able to de-
liver the goods. Don't miss this
game if you enjoy good ball game.
Miss Mayme Elliott will open "a
sewing class in Princeton, June 9, in
rooms over Marks store. She will
teach the Snow success system of
sewing and pattern drafting and this
is one of the best systems known. 1t
has al ways proven successful. Any
one Interested can learn full particu-
lars by calling at the rooms any time
after June 9. 24-1tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-06-04

breaks went to the home guard and
they fought gamely and stubbornly
to hold the invaders down and finally
success crowned their efforts and gave
the lake jewellers their first victory
over Princeton team in two sea-
SOILS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-12
9. F. KANEN EN- LA CABRERA PA
RA EsTAFETERo DE SANTA FEe

"Estoy en- la carrera para la oficina
lie estafetero de Santa Fe."
Este fue ell manifesto de Charles F..
Xanen, anteriormente asistente secre-
rario de estado en- respuesta rumores
eerca de su candidatura para la of
Gina ahora tenida por John PfIueger.
En- tempo pasado Adolfo p Hill, de
Ia oficina del secretario de estado y
IN Democratic Hispano-Americano
bien conocido fue nombrado estafete-
70 de Santa Fe. Ha habido dilaci0n
en- su confirmation recientemente
rumores fueron circulados que 'corte
ia senatorial" tai vez evite el que el
SRI Hill consiga Ell puesto.
Ell anterior agrimensor general Char
!esI F. Easley ha sido mencionade CO.
mo otro candidate Dem0crata en- case
que el Sr. Hill no sea confirmado. Pc
70 dentro de los pocos dias pasados el
aombre de G. F. Kanen ha salido a luz
On ell cual ell tftulo de e" puede ser
anexado sin antagonizar ningun par
lido.
I'm polftico Democrata dijo el Lu.
nes
'Mientras que un senador Republi-
oano cast no tendrla el poder de nom
brar III. estafetero bajo una admins
1raci6n Democratica Sc cree que corte-
STA senatorial 10 permitiria q el evitar
Ia confirmation de un estafetero en- la
ciudad de su residencia 81 el tenia Sc
rias objeciones al nombramiento y
.rabaia su Influenza"
Los amigos del Sr. Kanen esperan
verlo entrar la oficina debido esta
"cortesfa" Ell Sr Kanen es bien CO.
nocido en- Santa Fe porque el siryi6
en- la oficina del Secretario del Terri.
torio Nathan Jaffa. luego bajo ell Sc.
cretario Lucero y ahora esta conectado
con la oficina del ingeniero de estado
en- el capitolio. Els considerable como
un trabajador active Y posesionando
habilidad ejecutiva.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-12
PAREcE CUE Ell MERlTo Sc PER
Dio DE VISTA EN- LA ULTIMA
SlTUAcloN PoLlTlcA EN- Ell
coNDADo DE SocoRRo.

Socorro, N. NJ, Feb. 6.-Que ningu-
nos pasos han sido tomados 8 estan
en- contemplation por el Procurador
de Distrito Edward D. Tittman cual-
quiera de sus asistentes para la reno
cion de BENJAMIN Sanchez del pues-
to de superintendent de condado, pc
ro que un esfuerzo muy estrenuo de
fuentes no-oflciales para obligar tai ac-
ci6n sc haran inmediatamente, fueron
los desarrolIos el Jueves pasado en-
la noche en- eI embrolIo del condado
de socorro el cual Sc levant6 cuando
el procurador de distrito recientemen,
te protocol6 procedimientos para re-
mover a A. b. Baca del puesto de ase-
sor de condado, por alegada malversa-
ci6n en- oiicina
Sc supo definifivamehte el Jueves
pasado en- Ia noche que un abogado de
socorro y quien no tiene ningun pues-
to. ha presentado una acusacion al SUI
perintendente Sanchez con haber fall
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-12
T|ENE MILLQNEs, PER0 TIENE
QUE TUADAJAR PARA8,
HACER Ia VIDA
La FamilIa de Terraxas, en- la Miserla
Por Ia RevcIuci6n, y con sus vastos
Haberes confiscados por los Rebel
des, Sc Halla Ahora Practlcamente
Arrulnado.
ALBERTO De LABRADOR
EN- CALIFORNIA.


El Paso, Texas, Feb 7.--Sus inmen
sas rentas amarradas por tres amos dc
reyolucion, Alberto Terrazas, de la IA
milia cuyo nombre en- Mexico es un ST
nonlmo por grandes caudales, ha sido
obligado de buscar un medic para ha-
Ger la vida.
Esta information, de mucho sobre-
salto en- Mexico, y 10 largo de la from
terra del Rio Grande como semejantes
noticias afectarfan a un Rockefeller o
un Vanderbilt en- los Estados Uni.
dos, Sc supieron hoy con su partida
para Pasadena, California. Iba acom-
pafado de su familia, pero no la es-
cuadra de servientes de costumbre.
Cerca de Pasadena, Terrazas espera
comprar arrentar I'm rancho pequeho
donde pueda hacer una vida modesto.
El es uno de aquellos quien no mira
ningunos prospectos inmediatos de
paz en- su terra natal y hasta que la
tranquilidad sea restaurada las rentas
de la vasta fortuna de la familia TIE.
rrazas, calculada de $35,000,000 a $40,.
100000 en- orc Americana, quedaran
amarradas. Aun en- el evento de la
paz, tai vez quede perdida, porque los
rebeldes la han declarado confiscada.
No importa ir trabajar; puede ser
una buena cosa,T diio 81 a sus amigos
antes de partir, y luego Sc sonrio de |
sus propias observaciones, porque su
prodigalidad con dinero, ha sido una
historic, capftulos los cuales han sido
escrltos en- dos continentes.
Ahora, segun dice el mismo, 81 |
tiene que trabajar por su pan y sus
frijoles. Ell aprendio mucho de la la
branza y la crfa de caballos v reces
en- sus propios ranches, y sus amigos
dicen que el podra soportarse de por
ST recogiendo una renta de la terra.
La fortuna de Terrazas fue funda-
da por Don Luis Terrazas, ahora un
anciano en- esta ciudad, en-
mercedes de terrenos del Presidente
Juarez ell Presidente Diaz. Estas te-
nencias, inmensas como eran, han ST.
do aumentadas constantemente hasta
shora, Segun las ceduIas de trenes
son en- Mexico un tren de pasajeros
se tomarfa hacienda las paradas usuaT
les, tres dias para andar los linderos
lie este dominic. Comienza desde Jua-
nez, 375 millas al sur, a Jimenez, y al
,este de Casas Grandes En- el mismo,
20 halIan plazas enteras, muchas po-
,laciones. minas Y ranchos fertiles,
rodo esta fue la propiedad de Terrazas
j mayor sus tres hijos, Juan, ahora
m la Ciudad de Mexico; Luis, tenido /
N Chihuahua por los rebeldes, y AL II
que los rebeldes declara-
on todo el estado conhscado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-12
Los BANDIDOS DESClRRILAN
Los TRENES DEL Re.
RR0CARRIL
Maxine Castillo Quema un Tren dc
carga en- ell Tdnel, y Manda un
Tren de Pasajeros Este inferno
siete Americanos Sc HaIlaban Ell eli
Tren.
VILLA MANDA TRoPAs PARA 4
cAPTURAR AL DEsEsPERADo

Juarez, Mexico Feb. 7--Siete Anne
ricanos trabajadores del ferocarril Sc
cree que estan prisioneros en- ell gran
tdnel Cumbre el cual esta en- ruinas.
Bl tren de pasajeros Mexico North
western el cual partio de aqui ell a,a
5, es un escombro de ruina' en- la bo
ca del tdnel, como resultado de las de
predaeiones de la gavilIa de bandidos
de Maxine Castillo.
Esta information. amplificando re-
portes recibidos anoche de Chihua.
hua, fueron recibidos aqui hoy en- el
cuartel general del ferrocarril Corri.
jen el manifesto de anoche que era
el tinel Drake, un agujero pequeiio al
sur de Cumbre, que fue destruido.. El
tdnel Cumbre es ell mas grande en- el
canine siendo de 300 pies de largo,
" Sc requirieron 1S meses para cons.
truirlO. Los nombres de los prisione.
ros reportados aqui, som
NJ. J. Gilmartin, superintendent del
camino
II. Schofield, superintendent de Ter.
minales en- Juerez
Lee Williams, asistente gerente de
la comisaria del feFocarril.
E. J. McCutcheon, ingeniero del tren
de pasajeros.
J. F. Webster, conductor.
II F. Marders, agente de express.
El septimo Americana Sc cree que
estaba en- este tren, y Americanos tam
bien estaban empleados en- ell tren dc
flete el cual era usado en- ell tdneI e
General Francisco Villa, comandante
de las fuerzas rebeldes. y ahora en-
chihuahua, Sc enoj6 mucho cuando re
eibi6 las noticias y en- un telegrams
mandado hoy. instruy6 al General Fe
lipe Macias, operando en- el distritC
de Casas Grandes, de matar cads
hombre duien no pudiera satisfaetoria
mente dar cuenta por su presencia
Sc cree que los bandidos estan ope
rando en- dos fuerzas de cerca de trein
ia cada una. debido 4 que Cumbre ei
un dia de caminata penosa de e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-12

ci0n por Ia camara de comercio, el %
dria ser inducido a segulr repfesehtan
do los contribuyentea del estado pc
70 Alexandra Read, el proturadot d
/ distrito; ia dicho que mo-
El Gobernador Mcdonald, es bien
sabido. estaba muy ahcioso que 81 sr
Crist flese permitido asistir en- esta
materia, y en- una conferences tenida
el Mercedes antepasado entire el 90.
bernador y el Sr Read, el asunto fue
mencionado y ell sr Read dijo que
81 e haria saber al gobernador su de-
cisidn para el Jueves pasado, FL Jue-
yes vino Sc fue y el Sr. Read no VIC
al gobernador, no obstante el conye-
MO El gobernador partio el viernes
pasado en- la manana, pero antes
de salir del estado tuvo una conferen-
cia con el teniente gobernador, 3. G.
de Baca, quien sera el actuante go
bernador durante la ausencia del Sr
Mcdonald en- Washington
La siguiente escena es puesta en- la
oficina ejecutiva, en- el capitolio.
10 a. m. Presentes, el Tenien
te Gobernador r. G. de Baca, y un re-
presentante del Nuevo Mexicano.
Diio el ST. Baca "Teniendo en- men.
te que el gobernador esta apoderado |
por la constitution con el enforzamien-
to de las leyes, Y sabiendo que el esta-
ba deseoso de que el Sr Crist asistie-
"a al Sr. Read sin ningun costo al ST.
Read nj su oficina, en- las causas en-
contra de los comisionados aqui LA,
me al SrsRead, y le pregunte que 81
i 10 aceptaba en- Ia prosecution de
sstas causas. Dijo el que creia que a I
su asistente podrfan manejar Ia ma
eria. Yo le die que Sc le proporcio-
Iafian abogados para que trabajaranl |
lajo 81 sin ningun costo, y otra Yez de-
limo. Luego le pregunte derecha vi
''Rehusa usted tener
sistencia en- esta material" y 81 dijo
81, sefor'"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-12
Los DETALLEs DEL DESAsIRE
DEL JApON HAN LIE.
GADO AQUI
Las PrImeras Notelas del Gran De.
sastre del volcan vienen del Cores.
ponsaI de la Prensa Asociada, por
correo--La PerdIda .Fueron Unos
Cuantos centenares.
EN- DIVERSION cUANpo ocu-
RIO Ell DEC AsTRE.

San Francisco, Calf, Feb. IL
primer cuenta detallada de la teribl
srupci0n de Sakura-Jima, en- la cost
sur del Japon, como recibida hoy DO
correo aqui del corresponsal de Toki
de la Prensa Asociada, pone la perdi
da de vidas, conservativamente caIcu
ladas, en- "varios centenares.
No solamente fue la isla de Sakur.
Jima misma, con su docena de pobla
clones inundadas por una torrente d.
lava, enterrada baio un granizal d.
piedras incandescentes, pero la her
mosa ciudad de Kagoshima, miranda I
IA puerta de orc del Japon, fue parcial
mente destrnida, varias plazas villas
IN el terreno principal al oriente fue
ron malamente ayeriadas, v las villas
de Akamidzu, Yokoyama Koiko fue.
ron literalmente tragadas por la lava.
tiasta que no sean desenterradas, min.
guna cuenta especfdca de las vidas
lue Sc perdioron podra ser possible. La
cuenta sigue:
M1entras que una audiencia de Ja-
uoneses en- Toxic Sc haIIaba reunida
en- el teatro Imperial, miranda yistas
moyibIes de los tiltimos dias de Pom
peii las lumbres subterraneas de su
3ropio imperio, aprisionadas por mas
5lue un siglo, empezaron a enbravecer-
para arriba de abajo de la Isla de
'akura-Jima en- la parte mas al sur del
lominio. Pronto comenzo una erup-
lion tan tremenda y terrffica como pa
ia tomar lugar Embellishments con la
historical demostracion del Vesuyio.
Los 1000 habitantes de Sakura-Ji
ma huyeron con toda prontitud en- to-
las direcciones en- un estado misera
ole en- busca de alimento y alojamien-
o. Ell terror lleno el aire de un lado
I otro de la isla, De las poblaciones
ilenas de habitantes Y ranchos, huer-
'os de naranjos, duraznos y ciruelas,
os labradores corrieron a las orillas
lie la bahia.
los caballos relinchaban bufaban
IN terror y toda manera de reces do.
nesticas bramaban y lIoraban hacien
10 fuerza soltarse. Muchas Sc sofia.
'on Y comenzaron una estampida sill
restre por entire y encima de sus com
,aiieros humanos
Muchos hombres ancianos rehusa
on hacer fuerza salvarse los jove
les tuvieron que arastrarlos para sal |
Tarlos. Las mujeres y los nifos fue
on mandados primero, las mujeres lie
'ando sus infantes d la moda Japo
lesa en- sus espaldas, con sus manos
lenas de algunos articulos de la casa
Iue podian llevar. Algunos fueron
argados con colchones, otros lleva
'an loza de barro y de metal por yel-
nos. Fue un panico de terror y con.
usion."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-02-12
LA cAUsA DE ExENcloN APELA-
pA A LA cORTE SUPREMA.

El Estado protocolo ell Jueves pasa-
do en- la corte suprema una apelaci0n
de la decision del Juez Abbott del pri-
mer distrito judicial en- cuanto los
5000 de exenci0n concedidos por la
ley Sc recordara que la decision del
Juez Abbott, sostuvo que los 5000 de
,xencion deben quitarse de la t cree
ra parte de la vaIuaci6n en- la cual ia.
|saciones fueron pagadas, en- lugar del
total del valor effective como 10 habia
sostenido el procurador general en- su
OF ini6n
El tftulo de la causa es Jose Maria
somoza vs.. Celso Lopez, tesorero '
collector del condado de Santa Fe, '
fue decidida el Lunes antepasado en-
la corte de distrito local.