davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-18

Es amentable que hechos como ese
que la nota que antecede refere. ocu-
rran en el pals. Que personals indoc-
tas, sin conocimiento de los mas rudi-
mentarios deberes de los ciudadanos
realicen actos como el depunciado, po-
drla tener en- cierto modo una piadosa
discuipa; pero que personas prominen-
IS de una poblaci6n, en- la cual figu-
ran como directories de las masas, ha-
gan 10 que don Pedro Lopez y su hiio
han hecho es cosa que merece una
fuerte censura
Aqu que tanlo Sc habla de la ne
cesida'' de educar al pueblo, es necesa-
rio qu la educaci0n Sc le de con el
ejempic y no con la burda fraeeologia
de barlicada Bueno es que 81 le en-
scne cuales son SIS deberes pero no
estar1a dem1s que es0s que Sc dedican
adular la masas algunas yeces hi
ciesen Il sacrifice de no procr. arse los
fren6tccs aplausos ensenandolas tam
bien cuales son sus obligaciones.
Los honrados ciudadanos tienen la
obligation de obedecer los mantene-
dores del orden p0blico y de procurar
que todo el mundo haga 10 mismo Des-
nu@s 81 hubo alguna standardization
por parte de aquellos, medios hay de
castigarla acudiendo en- queja ante las
autoridades superiores 8 ante una Cor
tc de Justicia.
4 'os instigadores de turbulencias
dcbe de servirles de ejemplo el caso del
Dorado para as1 tener en- cuenta que
3 ln, tecurriendo 1 actos violentos, es
r-o mismo pueblo al que dicen dcfen-
DER el que ha de resultar sacrifcado
Quizas los senores Lopez no premedi-
taron las consecuencias que pcdrian
derivarse de su actitud, por 10 cual
no qn remos echar sobre ellos la sangre
del muerto.
FL resultado de la insubordinacion
contra la policla va hemos visto cual
Ia a.ao Fl servira de escarmien-
to q ienes con sus prestioios IA allen
taron, pero tambien no deben olvidar-
% quicnes asaltan las tribunas publ
cas- para incitar al pueblo contra los
mantenedores del orden.
The day book., 1914-11-19
Murphy Real Boss-Bresnahan to
Manage Cub Team

ley Murphy emerges from temporary
obscurity as. the real owner Of the
West Side team.
1t was to be expected that Murphy (
would tear down the curtain. He
doesn't like to be ignored. Upon his
return from Cincinnati yesterday,
where he conferred with G. P. Taft,
Murphy issued statement that
Charles Weeghman, president of the
Chifeds, had no option on the Ma I
tional League team and would under
no consideration be allowed to buy
controlling interest IN the club.
Which gives the dove of peace a
swift pain in both wings and the
bird Of anity has fluttered to the
ground for the present. Amy peace
moves will have to be started along
different lines.
Yesterdays developments indicated
that Murphy will again take an ac-
tive interest in the Cubs, probably
sitting behind President Thomas and
debating every move. And the good
old times of last winter, when every
day was productive of a hot state .
ment from the Cub boss, will return
Murphy's return was characteristic ]
He said he regarded the Cubs as
worth from 81, 500, 900 to $2,0O0,O00, :
and derided the report that the club
could be purchased for paltry
$800,0o0 ;
Both Weeghman and Garry Herr
mann seemed surprised at the turn
of events, but both were hopeful that
peace would be arranged along diff
ferent lines. Hermann, in particu-z
lar, appeared to be upset, but was
hopeful for an an1icable adjustment.
Garry's club did not make any mint
of coin last season.
With Murphy disclosed as the real
boss of the Cubs, the virtuous action
of tho National TpaplIe in "fOrcineyS J.
The day book., 1914-11-19
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SoRTs-BoxING
A. A. U. Ignores West-Dppe From
= Football Training Camps

The Amateur Athletic Union, like
Walter Camp, has hard time seeing
anything beyond a few miles of the
Atlantic seaboard. In appointing the
committees yesterday President Lii
selected three New York men, two
from Boston and one from Newark,
N. J. Of the delegates at large, three
are from New York, one from Bos-
ton and one from San francisco.
Frisco gets recognition because
the next atheletic games will be held
at the exposition there in 1915.
Chicago and the Middle West were
ignored.
Coach Zupke of Illinois has not ex-
hibited all his tricks for this season
Orange and Blue football men were
given a hard drill at Urbana in prep
aration for the Wisconsin game and
some entirely new formations were
tried. Great reliance, however, viii
be placed in the double and triple
pass, which was effective in previous
Conference games. e
Pete Russell, Maroon quarterback,
is back in practice, but is receiving
little encouragement from Coach
Stagg. Russell claims his shoulder,
injured in the Illinois game, is strong
enough to warrant his participation
in the Minnesota battle.
Stagg fears Russell will be unable
to last through four periods and is
drilling a substitute for the position.
Dolly Gray threatens to get in the
game despite the advice of Stagg,
who fears serious injury to the half
back. With Gordon probably out of
the game, Gray will be badly needed
behind the line.
Mickey Sheridan gained an eight
round decision over Johnny Lore of
New York at Detroit. Lore started
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11

Summary: TouchdOWnS-Lang
Goals from field-Hantla. Goals from
touchdown BONN. Substitutes-St.
Marys: Sheedy to Gavin; Barry for
Rabbit; I. Langhon for Derritt; Con-
cannon for Langhoff: Langhon for
Concannon. Southwestern: Burnett
for Rutledge; Stansbury for Selfridge;
Selfridge for Stansbury; White FOR
Zeigler; Zeisler for White; White for
Zeigler. Referee-McBride. Missouri
Valley college. Umpire-L- ]. Quig-
ley. St Marys' Head linesman-
Lane, st. Mays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
SOUTHWESTERN WINS '
Visitors Defeat St. Mary's Tuesday 4
Close Game, Score to z.

ST. Marys, Kan, Nov. 11.-Inter-
cepting a forward pass in the last few
minutes, of play the Southwestern
team added a touchdown to their field
goal and won the game from st.
Mary's here Tuesday afternoon, the
final score being 9 to Z.
The game was close throughout and
the teams appeared evenly matched.
In the second quarter Hantla made
the first score for the visitorz by boot
ing field goal from the % yard line.
This was made possible by spectac-
ular 40 yard run of Zeigler for the
Methodists.
In the third quarter the Catholics
rallied and pretty forward pass.
Langhon to Babbitt. advanced the
oval to Southwestern's 10 yard line.
Captain Langhon bucked the line for
the remaining distance and scored
the touchdown.
In the last quarter Beck intercepted
an attempted pass and advanced the
ball to St. Mays 10 yard line. St
Marys drew q penalty and Stansbury
went over for the winning touchdown.
Langhoff and Green did the feature
playing for st. Marys and Zeigler and
Beck were the big stars for the
visitors.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
THE KANSAS SPIRIT.
How Exhibited and Preserved in Me
mortal Building.

The average person knows little
enough about the things Immediately
about him. The man from the mid
die west feels an immense interest
and certain patriotic pride in the
great Congressional Library at WASH
ington, and does not fail to visit II
II opportunity offers, while the true
Washingtonian may pass the beauti-
full building every day with no more
than a glance.
So. too, the tourist passing through
Topeka fails not to visit the Memorial
Building, while the busy Topekan
hardly knows what is held within its
walls. The student from afar comes
to search in the volumes of the UNIQUE
collection of books which the State
Historical society has upon its shelves.
while the native SON" goes to St
Louis, Chicago or New York, or writes
TO some learned society for data
which he could have for the asking
at his very door.
The collection of purely Kansas
books which has been gathered to-
gether by the State Historical society
is very interesting. Here one NAV
safely expect to find any book on
Kansas or its affairs, that has ever
been written. Also, without doubt
one will find every book by a Kansas
author, if not. he neeC only mention
it, and no effort is spared to get it.
and it is at once put at the disposal
of any who wishes to see it.
Among these Kansas books one
finds some mighty good reading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11

yep. I've made up my mind to get rid
Of that auto I bought from Pete Haskins.
Guess IN let 1t go for $50 Jest as It
stands" what you want to do that
fer?' Cause 1t won't move.''-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
LIKE MUD CANNON BALL
Barney Oldfield Wins Second Leg Of
the "CActuS Derby"

Prescott, Ariz., Nov 11.-Barney
Oldfield, winner of the first leg.
plunged through mud. beat out a
cloudburst and won the second leg of
the seventh annual Phoenix road race
Tuesday Forty-seven minutes and
twenty-one seconds to the good. he
started from here at 10 O'Clock and
continued 1874 miles down to Phoenix,
the finish line.
DIN Davis, fourth in to the control
at Needles, winner Of last years
cactus derby" as the race Is called,
checked in here second Tuesday at
2:09:1O mountain time. followed by
Louis Nikrent. third at 2:13:35.
/. Oldfield came in like q mud cannon
ball at 1:50:45. Allowing for the diff
ference in Pacific and mountain time.
his lapsed time was S:18:45, fourteen
minutes better than the runner up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
WILL PRESS CLAIM.
Ebbets Wants Back $15,OOO Paid Cir
cinnati Reds for Joe Tinker.


New York, Nov. u.-When the Ma
tional League heard Of directors meets
here ON December 8, President Ebbets
of the Brooklyn club will press his
claim for $500 against Garry Herr
mann of the Cincinnati Reds. AS
Ebbets and Hermann are members of
the board. the case win be tried by
Barney Dreyfuss of Pfttsburg, H. N.
Hampstead Of New York and C. H.
Thomas Of Chicago.
I 1t will be recalled that last winter
Ebbets purchased the release of Joe
Tinker from the Reds for 1000.
Ebbets went to Cincinnati several days
later and handed certified check for
SIS, 900 to Herman. Ebbets then offer
ed to pay Tinker 5000 year and the
latter jumped to the Chicago Federals-
As Tinker failed to report to the
Brooklyn club, Ebbets asked Hermann
to return the money. Hermann re-
fused. Ebbets therefore appealed to
the leagues directors.
Herman paid $12,500 to Ebbets for
Yingling and Moran and the Brooklyn
magnate in turn bought Egan from the
Reds for $1,000. But Ebbets insists that
these transactions had no bearing on
the $4,000 check paid for Tinker. In
fact Ebbets has not yet handed over
S. 900 for Egan and will keep this sum
until the directors have reached a
final verdict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
10 BRIBE REPORTER-


Welsh-White Gamblers Offered $500
for . Decision Story.
Chicago, Nov 11.-Gamblers plan
ming on making a killing on the
Freddie Welsh-Che.lie White boxing
contest in Milwaukee, Monday night
attempted to bride a reporter for q
Chicago morning paper with $200 if he
would declare White the winner, ac-
cording to . story published here to-
day.
As a decision by q referee is not
allowed under the Wisconsin law.
wagers usually s.re decided by the
opinions of newspaper experts The
gamblers it was z.id were prepared to
thousand dollar1s ~ the li8hfWefght
champion was T. fAvosits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
STILL JOY RIDING.
Kansan 100 Years Old Celebrate.
Birthday by Driving Automobile.

Peabody, Kan. Nov. label Cart
wright, who lives near here. celebrated
his one hundredth birthday anniver-
sary Tuesday by driving his own motor
car and carrying his. relatives and
friends about the country. Relatives
from Illinois and Kansas were present
at his home and neighbors gathered
to take part in the celebration.
Mr.. Cartwright is q native Of Yer
mont. He has been married aixty-six
years. The first vote cast by Mr.. Cart
wright was for Martin Van Buren, fol
President Of the United States. He is
still In good health and enjoys driving
his car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
Lanxford Wins His Fight.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 11.-Sam
Langford. Of Boston, was given the de-
cision over Tom McMahan, of New
Castle, Pa. in their fight at Vernon
arena after q county constable stop
ped the fight In the sixth round. II
was announced as 20-round match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11

=
beaten the Missouri Tigers, and have
ded With thu Jayhawkers this season.
Those who saw the contest Mt Law
renee say 1t was one OF the most bril-
Cook field As he Aggies lost to both
the JAyhawkers and the Tigers. the
dope Is for the Sooners to win next
Friday, but obstacles are looming up.
The Aggies have always exhibited the
best brand Of football in the last half
Of the season In fact. the AGgies
have always been unfortunate in hay-
ing to play Nebraska and Kansas so
early on the schedule. Besides the
Agg1es viii have a full two weeks rest
be In the best possible condition for
the game"
By intercepting = forward pass in
the last quarter of the game South
western secured a touchdown and de-
feated st. Marys Tuesday afternoon
by the score of to z. That lawful
forward paSg' of MI. Wheaton's GER
tatnly is awful. 1t resembles wo-
man in many respects and has some
characteristics of . mule.
Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 11.-KAnsas
football followers were given q new
enthusiasm Tuesday when Tony
James. the giant guard who has been
out OF the lineup since early in the
season. reported for practice and it
was asserted he would play in the
Nebraska contest next Saturday.
James showed no Indications of the
injury which put him out of the game
and coaches estimated he strength
ened the line 20 per cent
The squad scrimmaged lightly to-
day and it was announced that the
condition of those men who are on
the hospital list was such that they
will all be in the Nebraska game with
| the possible exception of Lindsay, the
star punter.
Wood. the midget quarterback,
who was knocked out in Saturdays
game with Washburn at Topeka,
showed no sign of his injury except
a slight cut on his head.
Abilene, Nov. 11.-One of the most
important Of the Central Kansas high
school football struggles of the year
will be played by the Junction City
and Abilene elevens at Abilene to-
, day. Earlier in the year Junction
City won by a good score but since
that time the relative strength of the
two teams has improved, favoring
the Abilene squad coached by Hank
Dresser, former Aggie quarterback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
TO CUT PAYROlLS
Western League Plans to Re-
dace Salary Limit Today.
Topeka and wichita win Re-
main ON the Circuit.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. u-No formal
meeting OF the Western League was
nefo here Tuesday, but several Of the
cluD owners met and talked over the
program OF salary slashing for the
coming season. Indications are that
ootn Topeka and Wichita will remain
In the league under the impending
cnanges- Topeka has not been able to
dispose of its franchise and wichita
mas refused to consider any PROPOSE
ton looking to its withdrawal
the league owners are agreed that
salaries have been higher than the in
come OF the clubs justify and a month
~ salary limit of not more than s., 500
may be adopted at the meeting today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11

1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.
Everybody who il afflicted with Rheu-
matism In any form should by all means
keep q bottle OF Sloan's Eminent on hand.
The minute you feel pain or soreness In q
joint muscle. battle it with Sloan's
Ljniment. Do not rub it. Sloan's pene-
trates almost Immediately right to the
seat Of pain. relieving the hot, tender,
swollen feeling and making the part easy
and comfortable. Get bottle OF Sloan's
Liniment for Is cents Of any druggist and
have 1t in the house-against colds. sore
and swollen joints. rheumatism. neural
gfa, sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back II not satisfied, but Il does
give almost instant relief-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
Yale Is in Good Form.

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 11.-Yale's
football team played in the best form
it has SO far exhibited this season In
secret practice against the strong
scrub eleven Tuesday. In seventeen
minutes Of actual scrimmage the var
sity scored four touchdowns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11

Initial FAN Monogram Contests Held
Tuesday NiRht-The Winners.

Tuesday Night-The Winners.
The initial fall monogram contest
was held at the Central 7. n. C. A.
Tuesday night and was greatly enjoyed
by both the participants and the spec
tators. The following were the winners
Of the intermediate class competitions:
2O-Yard dash-Ralph Harrington.
first; Theodore King. second: and
George Ragsdale. third
Three broad jumps-Theodore King,
first; Raymond Rem1ey. Earl Lucas
Stretch kick-Earl Lucas. first: Ray
mond Remley. and George Ragsdale-
Pull up-Cranston Vincent. first:
Theodore King. Raymond Remley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-11
FEDS NOT WORRYING.
Omaha Troubles OF Organized BAseba
Do Not Bother the Outlaws.

Omaha Troubles OF Organized Baseball
Do Not Bother the Outlaws.
New York. Nov 11.-If President Gil
more OF the Feds is running true to
form. the baseball meeting now in
progress at Omaha is not worrying
him. The minor league magnates are
trying to console each other over the
disastrous year which they just closed
ana also are searching for subtle words
That viii generally ease to the big
league bosses the question of what they
are going to do about it.
Gilmore has said that among the few
things he does not want are the minor
the country. Why build up a baseball
system and have to pay for players
through draft or purchase when or
CANNED ball will keep up the system
which may be raided without spending
a cent? Is the way Gilmore figures
II Gilmore doesn't want minors in
his organization. however, and organ
lied ball sacrifices them in the con-
tinued fight on the Feds it will be a
serious blow to the game. Long have
the Dig league magnateS patted the lit
te fellows on the shoulder and told
| them how they were the backbone of
| the game" Right now, however, the
heaviest blows are falling on the min
ors and If these "backbones'' are to
be permitted to be broken, it will shut
on the supply Of players for the major
leagues and there will be scarcity OF
material developed in the bushes from
year to year.
| The minors do not expect to make
a great deal Of money at their gates
but they do expect to realize on the
sale Of stars they develop. II Gilmore
is able to step in and grab these stars
by giving them more money than they
| could get from organized ball, it Is
good night minor leagues. And the
Feds can afford to do this. They car
simply apply to the mans salary an
amount similar to that club Of or
ganized ball would have to put up fol
his purchase and not be spending any
more for the player than some major
| league team would be putting up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-25
MRS. DAmAsE LaFLAMMs
Died Sunday After Short illness OF
Pneumonia

Died Sunday After Short illness OF
Pneumonia
Mrs Damase LaF'lamme died Sun
day afternoon at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Marcoux. on
Mil street, aged ~. She had been i'll
ten days from pneumonia.
She leaves a husband and nine chill
dren, residing in Bennington. or
these six are sons and three daugh-
ters: Damase. John Ferdina. Joseph,
Emile and Wilfred LaFlamme and
Mrs. Arthur Marcoux. Mrs. Joseph
Marcoux and Mrs. Eugene Betit. She
was native of Canada but has lived
in Bennington for the past 10 years.
She was a woman of fine character
n good mother. and n faithful wife
She was a member OF the church OF
the Sacred Heart and of st. Anne's
Sodallty. The members OF the sodal
ity are requested to meet at her
homo on Tuesday evening at s
o'clock to recite the rosary.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at o'clock at the
church OF the Sached Heart.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-25
STATE rRsAsuRsR.s BOND
Dispute Involving Governor Has
Reached Acute Stage

Montpelier. May 2l.-That the long
standing dispute between Gov. Allen
n. Fletcher and state Treasurer Ed
ward a. Deayitt has reached on acute
stage that mas lead 20 Official action
on the treasurer's bond Is the def
mite and clrcumstantial state house
rumor In Official circles today.
u has been known for some
months that the coyernor and the
state treasurer were In serious dis
agreement regarding this bond. and
II was alleged yesterday that Mr..
Fletcher had asked Mr.. Deavltt for
new instrument that would fully
protect the state. This. according
to well-dehned state capitol report
the treasurer has declined TO furnish.
In this. so the report alleges. Mr..
Deayitt is fully supported by Aitor-
ney-General Rufus T.. Brown. nov I'M
der heavy FIRE in connection with the
so-called scandal for detective ser.
vice. in which some $4,000 has been
expended by the attorney general in
six months with bills for several
thousand dollars not yet presented.
The attorney general. Il is said.
holds that the governor. or any other
person. has no right TO demand new
bond and that the bond of a state Of
Ger. once approved and fled must
stand during the officers term.
A feature OF the situation which
has not heretofore been generally
known, however. is the confidently
asserted fact that Gov. Fletcher ad-
dessed a formal communication to
the Supreme court about three
months ago under section l34l of the
Public Statutes. in which the whole
matter of recalling the bond OF the
state treasurer and requiring a suni
cient surety was submitted.
This communication. il is alleged.
was absolutely ignored by the SUI
preme court and was recently re-
called by the governor.
What the governors next move
will be is not announced. but that
some further action is contemplated
by him seems clearly Indicated by
his reported withdrawal of all papers
regarding Mr. Deayitt's bond from
The Supreme court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-25
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Annual Service Held at Second Con-
eregationaI Church in the Evening

Annual Service Held at Second Con-
gregationa Church in the Evening
The annual memorial Sunday SER
vice for those who have lost their
lives under the government in times
of war was held at the Second Con-
gregational church Sunday evening
with sermon by the pastor, Rev.
George S. Mills.
The service was attended by the
members of Custer post, the local
Woman's Relief corps, the Sons of
Veterans and Spanish-American war
veterans.
The church was decorated in
simple taste with the national colors
and flowers.
MIR. Mills subject WAS "An Army
of Volunteers taking his text from
the third verse of the 10th Psalm
He said that the striking characters
tic of the volunteer soldier was that he
offered himself as a willing sacrifice.
He spoke of the boys who died re-
Gently at Vera Cruz and referred to
Presidents Wilson's declaration that
in case this country went to war
with Mexico that it would not be
war of aggression but war of ser
vice to stricken people.
The pastor made a feeling refer.
ence to the members of the Grand
Army who had passed away during
the ten years that he had been the
pastor of the church and expressed
the hope that those yet in the thin
ming ranks would retain vigor of
spirit If not of body.
The choir sang Kipling's Recess
sional' as the anthem and a special
memorial hymn.