davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-08

team, and now for the first time the
Bostons were called Braves" The
name was not given them because OF
any appropriate Indian characteristic
displayed by the team, but it was SIM
ply a matter of ALTERATION. Buck 5
Braves" sounded well. although the ap-
pellation was not universally used
However. it stuck in spite of the fact
that other names, especially "Beaneat-
erS," were terms more frequently en-
pioyed. During the incumbency OF
President George r. povey the name
"Doves" was foisted on the team, but
failed to hold. 1t was only in the last
couple of years that the name "RraveS
became permanently established. ana
was certainly fixed beyond change
when the team won the world cham
pionship in the fall OF 1914.
In 1902 Moran became the premier
catcher of the Boston team. although
kittredge remained member. In July,
1903. Kittredge was released. Joinin;
the Washington American League team
and all the work behind the hat de-
volved upon Moran, who was assisted
by Charley Dexter. Moran continued
to be the star receiver in 1904. In that
year the Boston club secured Tom
Needham from Altoona. and later DOC
Bill Marshall from the New forH
Giants. When either of these two
worked behind the bat Moran was used
at third base.
Tenny Becomes Manager.
In 1905 there wars change in the
managership of the Boston team, Fred
Tenny succeeding Buckenberger, the
latter taking charge of the Rochester
team of the Eastern. now international
League. That year Moran and Need
ham divided the work, Marshall having
Charles (Gabby) Street helped out for
a week, being loaned to Boston by Gin
cinnati. which had secured him from
Terre Haute in 1904. Gabby later be-
came a valuable catcher for the Wash
ington team.
Moran Joined the Cubs in 1906. being
traded by Boston to Chicago for Pitch
er Frank Pfeffer and Catcher John J,
O'Neil. At Chicago he found Johnny
Killing busy as a bee. King did most
when the Cubs won the championship
each year. In 1905 Moran again shook
hands with Marshall, who came to the
Cubs from st. Louis In 1909 Killing
did not report to the Chicago club, be-
ing a hold-out, and Moran was the
club got Jimmy Archer from the Buff
falo club, and he at once made his
worth tell, being OF great assistance to
Moran.
In 1910 Moran made switch. his
services being sold to the Philadelphia
club. There he came under the man
agement of Charles DOOM, who that
year succeeded Billy Murray as head of
the team. For five years now Pat has
been a member of the Philadelphia
team, but during this time he was not
used as frequently as other catchers.
In 1910, 1911 and 1912 Doom was the
star In 1911 Moran saw the advent of
Bill Killifer, who came from Buffalo,
and in 1912 saw Peaches Graham come
and go. Pat caught in one game last
season. This was June 5. when he re-
lieyed Killifer for an instant near the
tail-end of contest in which the
Phillies beat the Pirates by 4 score Of
13 to 9.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
YALE SHOWS POORLY.
BUT DEFEATS BROWN
Second-String Backs Play Loosely
for Dark Blue, Making Many
Fumbles.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November T.
Yale played below form today and
the eleven was forced to extend itself
to the limit to defeat Brown, II to q
With all the regular Yale bac1fcld
except Ainsworth watching. the Har
rd-Princeton game at Cambridge, the
second string backs played loosely and
made costly fumbles when within the
scoring zone.
Summary and liue-up:
Evening star., 1914-11-08

were the Athletics
a n d N e w York
Americans. T h e
pitcher for New
ork was Ray
Heating. master of
the spit ball: the
batter was Eddie
Collins, m i 6 h t Y
hitter of Mack's
great team. 1t was
Evening star., 1914-11-08

"A play will cease to he good for your
ffnal games when too many believe in 1t.
Some one is sure to tell about it just to
snow he knew it was coming.
Coaching a foot ball team is the most
engrossing thing in the world. 1t is
Playing chess with human pawns. In ad-
dftton to having not only your opponent
70 icheckmat you are in dire risk that
your ell intentioned friends will tip up
Eear end of the board and upset your
pieces and plans
Evening star., 1914-11-08
FOOT BALL NEARS
80
ITS LAST PERIOD
EIevens Are Lining Up for Dash
Through Final Stretch
of Season.
SYSTEMS OF DEFENSE
NOW USED ARE WEAK
Few Elevens Show as Well in That
Department as in Former
Years.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Even an ordinary play sprung sud-
denly and unexpectedly will succeed.
In foot hall a drop of the fresh blood
Evening star., 1914-11-08
Summary and lineup:

Goals from touchdowns --t;uernsey ,oi. Brown
scoring: Touchdown - Murphy. Substitutions-
Yale, Belts for Sheldon. Ionghridse for Talbot
Wieiman for Braun Chatfeld- Taylor for Belts
Sheldon for Chatfield- Taylor. Gould for WieGe
man, Miller for White. Bl"dgett for Stiilman,
Oakes for Conroy: Brown. Murphy for Clarke,
Clarke for Andrews, Bulner for Melee, Staff for
Maxwell, Blue fer Frazer. Norcross for, Gordon,
Maxwell for STAFF staff for Gottschall, Finer
tor Rlne Donovan for Ornisly. Drmsby for Don
oyan. Sprague for Bailey. Bailey for Sprague.
Nr Marshall Harvard. Head linesman-NIr.
Crolus, Dartmouth. Field judse-Mr. Bersin.
PRINCETON Time of periods-1o minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-11-08
BY BILLY EVANS.

| The place was the Polo Grounds.
| New York. The contendinK teams
Evening star., 1914-11-08

Many a promls-
ing quarterback is
ruined by having
too many old play
ers tell him how
to use his plays.
1t gives him a con-
stant. creepy feel
ing that he Is
making a blunder.
Evening star., 1914-11-08

of confidence IS
worth 4 ton OF
the dry dust of
skepticisln.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
Forest Notes

The tenth successive year with out forest fire has just been passed by the Powell national forest Tn south central Utah.
 Yellow poplar. or tulip tree, the largest broadleaf tree in America, has been known to reach nearly 200 feet Tn height and 10 feet in diameter.
 Mistletoe thriyes on the west ern coasts to an extent not ap- preached in the east. In many places this parasitic growth is re- sponsible. directly or indirectly, for considerable loss of timber.
 Forest officers in Washington and Oregon plan to discontinue the use of barbed wire on thelr
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
NEW IRRIGATION LAW NEEDED FOR THE
 WEST

Hon. Carl Hayden. of .Arlzona, has introduced a bill (H. R. 152- 18l to revise and amend the Cary Act, The original Act was pas sed in 1894 and has been amend ed in a number of particulars since that time. but owing to the failures of a number of the Cary Act reclamation projects. there has been a growing demand for general revision of this inn portant branch of the national irrigation law. The chief ob- stacle in the way at present is a general lack of confidence on ac- count of the past failures result ing in inability to secure finan- eial backing. The settlers under number of the projects have suffered great losses on account of the deal Tn constructing the
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
Notice To Hunters

The following special regula- tion governing hunting and fish ing on the Fort Apache Indian reservation was approved by the Secretary of the Interior Septem- Der 30. 1913, and has the force of law:
 The superintendent Tn charge of the reservation may issue to parties who pay the fees hereaf- ter prescribed a permit to hunt and fish on the reservation, for a definite period not exceeding thirty days at a rate of twenty five cents per day for each person Tn a party. subject to the limitations and restrictions of the game laws of Arizona: Provided, that before the issuance of a hunting permit the Superintend- ent shall require each applicant to submit for inspection his state hunters license covering the period for which he desires a per nit"
 This regulation will be rigidly enforced, and any person found violating It will be liable to pros ecution in the United States court.
 The privilege to cross the res ervation without permit, or pay ment of a fee, does not confer the right to finger on the reservation for any purpose. All transients are required to proceed without unnecessary delay.
 Persons found camping on the reservation and in possession of guns or fishing tackle will be pre- sumed to be hunting or fishing, and dealt with accordingly if without Agency permit.
 All employees of the Reserva- tion are authorized to require any nonresident found hunting or fishing on the reservation to show his Agency permit and to bring to the Agency any one vio- lating this Regulation.
 w. M. PETERSON,
 Superintendent.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
PRIZES OFFERED SCHOOL CHILDREN FOR GOOD
 COMPOSITIONS
Prescott, Arizona. April 10. 1914.

Four cash prizes aggregating S10 are to be gwen the school children of NavaJo county by the Northern Arizona Fair assoc1a- ton. The Association wishes to bring about a general understand ing as to the common interests of the five northern counties of Ari- zona and President F. N. Fred ericks feels that the campaign of education can be commenced best with the school children. So prizes are to be awarded to the children who write the best com positions on the subject: Unit ing Northern Arizona. How the Frontier Day and Northern Ari- zona Fair at Prescott can be Made of Most Value to Navajo County.
 Already MT. Fredericks has advised each teacher Tn the coun- ty that prizes of $3 and $2 each will be.awarded the two gram mar grade pupils who write the best composition on the subject.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

irrigation works, so that it is al- so necessary that confidence be restored in the minds of prospec- tive homeseekers on the arid lands of the west.
 The Hayden bill provides for a more strict supervision both on behalf of the State and the Unit ed States with repect to the fea- sIbility of proposed irrigation projects, thus protecting both the investor and the settler. The bill reduces the area that may be acquired by any one per son from 160 to 80 acres and re- quires actual residence on the land for two years, and the cul- tivation of one-half of the irrig- able area of the entry before patent can issue. The settler is further protected by a provision which prohibits the sale or entry of land until water is available for it's irrigation.
 At the suggestion of the Se- cretary of the Interior an irrlga- tion conference will be held at
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10
Suffragists Attention.

The Official Board of the Nat tional Woman Suffrage Associa- tion has issued a call to the suf- fragists of the country. to rally at meeting on the second day of May. 1914, in every city, vil- lage and hamlet from the Atlan- tic to the Pacific, to respond to a trumpet blast by singing a hymn of suffrage faith and by adopt ing nationwide resolution to be presented to the Congress of these United States calling upon Congress to meet the demand of the American women for pollti- cal freedom.
 The program will be:
 A Song Emusic will be furnish ed on application)
 An Address (by some speaker or speech will be provided to be read.
 Resolutions to be sent to Con- gress Resolutions will be provid- ed and the same set will be adoped everywhere. J
 National Hvman of Suffrage Faith (copies of this hymn will be provided for general distribu- tion.)
 1 earnestly request the women of Arizona to join in making this a grand demonstration and shall be glad to answer all questions and to furnish supplies required for the observation of the day.
 Frances w. Munds, Chairman Arizona Equal Suffrage Central Committee. Kingman, Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

forests. This will affect their own pastures and public drift fences. They say barbed wire has no advantage over smooth wire. that it injures stock, and that it is more likely to be borne down by soft snow. Stockmen on the Ochoco forest, in Oregon. recently contracted drift fences of smooth wire, though with some mlsgiving; now they say they will never use barbed wire again.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

Denver beginning on April ninth.
 It is expected that the Governors
 of all the public land States will
 be in attendance, together with
 the representatives of the irriga-
 tion interests of the entire West.
 The revision and amendment of
 the Cary Act will be one of the
 principle questions considered at
 this conference and MT. Hayden
 has introduced his bill at this
 time in order that a definite pro-
 position for remedial legislation
 might be considered by the con-
 ference.
 The difference between the re-
 clamation law and the Cary Act
 is that under the first named law
 the money to construct the irri-
 gation works is furnished by the
 United States through the re-
 clamation fund while under the
 Carey Act the public lands are donated to the States and the ir- rigation works are constructed under the supervision of the State from the proceeds of bonds secured by a lien on the irriga- ton lands. The bill by Senator Smith, of Arizona, to extend the time of payment on the Govern ment reclamation projects from ten to twenty years, which has passed the Senate. will furnish relief to the Settlers residing on the two million acres irrigated from the projects constructed under the reclamation law. The passage of the Hayden bill is ne- cessary in order to complete the revision of the federal laws re- lating to irrigation and will make 1t possible to irrigate large areas of land that are now in a desert condition. The reclama- tion fund is exhausted so that it is necessary to provide a means whereby private capital will be encouraged to enter into irriga- tion enterprises.
 The Department of the Inter- for has declined to make a re- port on the bills introduced by Senator Smith and Congressman Hayden opening the Colorado River Indian Reservation to set tlement under the terms and conditions of the Carey act for the reason that the present | Carey law is in such chaotic condition that it is feared that project could not be proper Iy financed. If the Carey act can be amended so as to make 1t workable. the Secretary of the Interior will undoubtedly report favorably on the bills opening this reservation to settlement. There are over one hundred | acres of excellent land near Parker on this reservation, enough land to furnish homes for at least fifteen thousand peo- ole and to add twenty million dollars to the taxable wealth of Arizona. There are a number of other irrigation projects in Ari- zona that could be constructed 1nder the Carey act so that it is ,f great importance that this aw be revised in the near future.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

IF YOU NEED help of any kind a line or two in the NEWS may fill your needs-try it.
The Holbrook news., 1914-04-10

This will insure that some pupils
 in every school will have a chance
 In order that the younger child
 ren may not be handicapped. ad-
 ditional prizes of $3 and $2 will
 be awarded the two high school
 pupils writing the best compost
 tion on the same subject. Each
 teacher will be expected to pick
 out the best compositions written
 by her pupils and forward them
 to the county superintendent who
 will pick out the four prize win
 ners. The four prize winning
 compositions will then be for
 warded to the Northern Arizona
 Fair association which will have
 them Judged by speclal com
 mittee having no connection with
 the schools. There will be sets
 of sweepstake prizes of $5. S3 and $2 for both the high school and the grammar grade compositions
 making six additional prizes, and
 winning compositions with pict- ures of the writers will be print ed in the "Yavapai," the new magazine of Northern Arizona.
 Teachers have been notified that while the children will be allowed to consult with their par ents for points to use in thelr compositions. the work of the composition must m each case be wholly that of the pupil. In or that better idea may be had of what it is intended to secure by these celebrations, we present an outline of thelr programs.
 Frontier Day is to be held July 8. 4,5 and 9th. The most impor- tant feature will be a Worlds Championship Broncho Riding Contest in which the cash prizes aggregate $1, 62O.OO and the win ner will receive a $100.00 gold medal. There will be other sports in which the skill and daring of the men who ride the ranges will be displayed. Every man on ev- cry big cattle outfit in Northern Arizona will have a chance to distinguish himself and win some of the big prizes. The judges will be chosen by the contestants themselves and every precaution will be taken to insure a square deal' for each man who enters. In this way it is expected to awaken the common interests of all the men of the ranges and bring them together on a con- mon footing of sport. Copies of the full program will be mailed on request to all writing for them.
 This entertainment will be widely advertised. It will un- draw many strang- ITS who will learn for the first ,ime by experience of the climate ,f Northern Arizona.
 The Northern Arizona Fair is leld in October. The manage nent is in the hands of leading nen, representing each of the i've northern counties. A long ist of prlzes are awarded in which the products of the differ mt districts are brought into competition. In minerals. stock, agriculture and schools, as we'll IS in the products of the house wife in home and kitchen. There S similarity of interests in the lorthern part of the state where he large towns are at a great al- itude and it is impossible to aise the semi tropical products f if the valleys of Southern Arizo- Ia and irrigation can be practic- d only in favored districts near : he few streams or where the Iood waters can be stored in I ather small dams or artesian wells have been bored. By bring ng together the various classes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-15
Voluntad y Carload

Junto con I'm dollar y 20 centavos
recibi0 hoy el Presidente del Refugio
la siguiente carta:
IIatillo, Julio b 1914
Senior:
Fumaba, y este me hacia mucho da-
no. Prometi dejar de fumar y enviar
a ESQ Asilo ell % por ciento de 10 que
economizara de este modo He aumen-
tado y ibras Ell peso he economiza-
do dollars 50 centavos LIE envio,
Segtn mi promesa, la cuarta parte de
esa suma para los Ninos Desampara-
dos
Slrvase reservar mi nombre
Ell Refugio agradece feicita al me
todico donador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-15
DE AGUADILLA

La "Liga Progresista de Aguadilla =
ha empezado va demotrar de una ma
nera eficaz 10 qae representa- para este
ciudad, Y cuanto vale Y cuanto puede
conseguir una association de esa indole
cuando por las mas prestigiosas perso-
mas de una ciudad Sc deja a un lado la
politica para laborar por. ell progreso Ell
todos los ordenes de la vida Debido 4
las gestiones de la Liga, dentro de POGO
tempo tendremos asfaltadas algunas
calles. Por de pronto Sc ha empezado a
asfaltar las circundan la plaza princi-
pal, que ahora Sc llama: Plaza Degetau
De las obras Sc ha encargado don
Felix Colon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-15

Los Misterios de Florencia, 4 tomos
La Mujer Fatal, tomos.
La Sepultada viva, tomos
Rina Ell Angel de los Alpes, to-
mos.
FL Beso de una muerta, | tomo.
La Venganza de una loca, | tomo
FL Crimen de la Condesa, tomo
Ell Resucitado, | tomo
La Pecadora, ] tomo.
Ell Ermitano, segunda parte dc las
hijas de la Duquesa
La Maldita, ] tomo.
FL IIijo del Ahorcado, segunda pay-
tie de Ia Maldita.
Paraiso inferno | tomo.
El Ultimo Beso, ] tomo.
FL Genio del Nal | tomo
FL Secreto de un Bandido, ! tomo.
LA luCha por ell amor, ! tomo.
Corazon de Obrero, tomos
Las Victimas del Amor, | tomo.
Aventurera, 2 tomos.
Heroismo de una Muerta, ] tomo
AL borde del Abismo ! tomo.
Lazo Funesto, tomo
Las Tragedias de los Celos, 4 tomos.
| Ia. Dora la hiia del Asesino.
"a. Los martirios del amor.
3a. Ell Cofre Misterioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-15

puesto que pueden presentarse baJo dl-
ferentes aspectos. Sus industrias, gram
des pequeilas. puaien exhibirse de un
modo interesante. listed convendra con-
migo Ell que hay millares de personas
aue no tienen idea de como sc hace un
sombrero del pals, nj han vlsto Ell pro-
cedimiento de hacer encaJes. Asi, todos
estos traba1os pueden presentarse ia
cilmente, 10 mismo que los de las escue-
las industriales de la isla, los de las ia
bricas de tabaco ingenios de cana. DE
esta manera sc presentara la vida puer-
torriaueila de las distlntas classes socla-
les en- sus variados aspectos, la vida ru-
raj la urbana, los pueblos importan-
tes de la isla, las magn1fcas carreteras
que atraviesan el pals, las vistas piano.
ramicas, que tanto abundan, y como una
vista especial un retrato del Goberna-
dor de Puerto Rico y los de algunas ia
milias V hombres prominentes.
Otra consideration que me lleva a re-
comendar este procedmiento de vlstas
cinematografcas. es que la mlsma pell-
cula. despues de haber servido Ell la EX-
posici6n de Panama, podria ser utlllza-
da en- nuestros campos para llllstfar
conferencias sobre hygiene, meJoramlen-
TO de la vida domestica, cultlvo de huer-
tas. prevention de Intermediates tropl-
Gales. tambien para dar conferenclas
sobre economic agr1cola, metodos clen-
tfficos de cultivo. etc. Utlllzando Ell IN
dicado aparato cinematogratico del mo-
do dicho. podemos dar al campeslno
puertorriqueno una representation gra-
flea de su pals Ell parte desconocido pa
ra el.
Los eastos de compra del aparato y
las vistas para la eXhibicion de Puerto
Rico podrian ser de seis ocho mll do
liars. Una gran parte de esta cantldad
podria conseguirse entire los agrlculto-
res, induStriales y comerciantes que re
cibirian acknowledgements los benetclos
de dicha pelicula
Este plan es nuevo. Y tomandolo todo
en- consideration. estoy cOnvencldo de
oue podemos conseguir meJor resultado
v presentar a Puerto Rico en- la Expo
sici6n de Panama con mayor exlto, por
medic de vistas cinematograticas que
por la adopci6n de cualquier otro me-
todo. que por su gran costo, no podrla
soportar el pals.
Esperanto sus 0rdenes sobre este
asunto. y alentando grandes esperanzas
Ell la exhibici6n de Puerto Rico, asi CO.
mo en- los beneficioS que la isla ha de de-
rivar de ella. queda de usted,
Respetuosamente,
G. F. CORREA.
Agente General
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-15
oBRAS POETICAS.
Salvador Rueda.

Salvador Rueda
Poesias Completas, | tomo.
Jose Brissa.
Parnaso Espanol Contemporaneo,
tOmO.
Moratin.
Poes:as, / tomo.
Homero.
La IIlada, 2 tomos.
Garcia de Quevedo.
Obras Poeticas, tomos.
J. S. Chocano.
Poesias Completas, ] tomo.
Espronceda.
Obras Poeticas, ] tomo.
Manuel Acuna.
Obras Poeticas, ! tomo.
Poesias, | tomo,
J. de Dios Peza.
Flores del Alma, tomo.
Hogan Patria, tomo.
FL A.pa del Amor, ] tomo.
Recuerdos Y Esperanzas, ! tomo.
poesias Escojidas, ! tomo.
Ramon de Campoamor
Doloras i Humoradas, | tomo.
Poesias Y Cantares, | tomo
Los Pequenos Poemas, tomo.
Poemas. / tomo.
Carlos Miranda.
Roses de Passion, tomo.
Juan Luis Cordero.
Nj pstria J Mi Dana, ! tomo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-15
LIBROS RECIBIDOS EN LA LlBRERiA DEL
"BOLETIN MERCANTIL"

F. Confines y Murube.
De Andaluc1a, | tomo.
Federico Balart.
Sombras y destellos, | tomo.
Julio j. Casal
Regrets, tomO.
E. Diez Canedo.
La Vista del Sol, tomo.
Del Cercano Ajeno, l tomo.
Manuel Machado.
Alma, tomo.
Capnchos, tomo.
Mario S. Ruiz Zorrilla.
Flores de Tristeza, | tomo.
Ricardo Palma.
Poeslas Completas, ] tomo.
Blanco- Belmonte
La Vida Humble, ] tomo.
M. del Pillar Contreras.
Entre mis- muros, tomo.
Gloria de la Prada.
Noches Sevillanas, | tomo.
Jorge r. Gonzalez
4 Orlllas del Ebro, tomo.
Eduardo de Dry.
Caravan de Ensuenos, ! tomo.
Gonzalo de Castro.
Poesias Postumas, ! tomo.
Miguel Pelayo.
Lira Galante, | tomo.
]. Olivia Nogueira.
IIeliantos, tomo.
Javier Ugarte.
Asceticas, tomo.
Sofia Casanova.
&
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-15

Sc SOLICITAN, Trabajos de Conta-
bilidad Correspondence comercial y
privada, Taquigrafia, Contabiidad E
Informes anuales de Corporaciones.
Precios Observation-Disclosures S c. r.,
Sol %, Q al apartado 1927, Telefono 291