davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Delaware Waller Gap
POCoNO MOUNTAINS.

Famous Spring. Summer. Autumn p,
ALL. HOTEL =. 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

SUPERIOR COUPLE English ana -
land. will take charge ~ pr'tte a
drnce. institution. hotel club or ptSS
school. both Thoroughly capable. -
recommended. civ or country. lndu'.sslS,l
Association Agency. u " f2d Phone =
BRYANT. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

NURSE-North German; experienced. 81
or country. references. wages 49,
Cali az Lang 4 Boechercr Co
~ " SD -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-30
900
Para el Refugio

La sonora viuda de Degetau, protec-
tora asidua del Refugio, ha enviado elm
co dollars con la sonora de del Vale pa
ra los Ninos Desamparados, antes de
ausentarse para Aibonito.
Sc han recibido con agradecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-30
Corte Suprena
A.BRIL %.

Sc celebr0 la vista del case de Isaac
Gonzalez Martinez v. Antonio Acha eft
al, sobre retracto legal, con informe del
abogado Manuel F. Rossy.
En- los recursos de certiorari seguidos
por Tomas Delgado ct al y Pico y Wives,
contra ell Hon. II. M. Hutchison, Juez
Gle la Corte de Distrito de Mayagiiez, Sc
dict0 resolution ordenando al secreta-
rio la expedition de los mandamientos
de certiorari Y senalando para la vista
de los mismos ell dia 4 de Mayo pr0xi-
mo las de la tarde
En- ell mandamus de Susano Montal-
vo V. Hon. lsidoro Soto Nussa. Juez de
la Corte de Distrito de Aguadilla, Sc
dict0 resolution declarando sin lugar la
reconsideration solicitada por ell peti-
ciOnario.
Tambien Sc dict6 resolution denegan-
do la reconsideration sOlicitada por ell
demandado apelante de la resolution
Gle este Tribunal de Abril 10, en- ell case
de joaquin Oronoz Rod6n V. Susano
Nontalvo, sobre injunction para reco-
brar possession material de propiedad in
mueble.
En- el caso de Carmen, Julia Rafael
Torres Molina ct al Y. Encarnaci0n Ru-
bianes ct al. sobre reclamaciones de con
dominic Ell finca urbana Y otros extre-
mos, Sc dict0 Sentencia revocando la de
la Corte de Distrto de Ponce de "A de
Enero de 1913. declarando sin lugar
la dcmanda Y absolviendo de ella a los
demandadOS. sin especial condemnation
de coStaS
En- el caso FIX parte Maria Angelina
Quintero ct al sobre aprobaci6n de par
tici0n de herencia, Sc dict0 sentencia de
Sestimando el recurso interpuesto con
ira la orden de de Diciembfe de 1913.
dictada por la Corte de Distrito de Are
cibo
Tambitn fue desestimada la apelaci0n
interpuesta en- el caso EX parte Antonia
Hernandez Siberio ct al. sobre aproba-
ci6n de participation de herencia de
Juan Antonio Sasana Morales contra
orden de la Corte de Distrito de Areci-
bo Gle II de Noviembre de 1913.
En- el caSo de Pagan Lopez y Co. V.
Mayagiiez Dock and Shipping Co., so
bre recobrar la possession de bienes niue
bles con mdemnizaci0n de danos y per
iuicios Sc dict0 sentenca revocando la
de la Corte de Distrito de Mayagiiez dc
| "A de Septiempre de 1912 en- cuanto POI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-30
80 s.SsS
Estadistica del tempo

En- la semana que termino ell dia %
la precipitation fue m POGO mayor de
Ia Glitad Gle la cantidad no oemal de liz
via Ell una semana de abril, pero los Il
geros aguaceros fueron frecuentes. En- la
division Sur practicamente no llovi6, pc
70 en- las otras parties de la isla la llu-
via fue bien repartida variandose desde
media pulgada' hasta mas de ? pulgadas.
Lares ha sido la 1nica estaci0n fuera de
la division Sur que no informa lluvia.
Reinaron temperatures normales, con
extremes de 91o y $50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-30

ella Sc ordena que la demandada pague
la demandante la sruna de 5000 EN-
concepto de danos y perjuicios, y con-
firmando la referida sentencia en- 10 que
respecta a los demas pronunciamientos
que contiene.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
COMPANIES D AND f
TIE At FORT SKATER

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Dec. 12.-In the
weekend games offs baseball of the
Shafter baseball Ieague the teams
were poorly matched and presented
some very bushy" games Of the hack
lot order, but with the company fan
they are some" games. Thursday
afternoon the Hospital team showed
that it is coming to life rapidly by
taking big bite out of Company l,
one of the best teams in the league
In pretty good game with a few
thrills the Hospital scored to 3 for
Company |. Company A took Com
pany NJ into camptto the tune Of Z to
6--also good game. Company NJ has
taken slump and is not showing up
well. 81 :: e =
Friday Company E toyed with the
team from Company G for few in
nings and then showed them what
they could do il 1t ever became neces-
sary to show their strength. When
the demonstration was over, and the
smoke cleared away Company E had
crossed the pan Is consecutive times
and Company c had z to their credit.
In the first game Company X and
the Signal Corps battled for seven
innings and Company X came out vic
torious 2 to 0. = l.s.~.
Following is the, standing of the
teams to date:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
GUARD INDOOR BALL
LEAGUE OPENS SOON

The indoor baseball league Of the
National Guard Of Hawaii will open
its schedule next Tuesday night, when
Company H and the hospital corps
will meet in the first game. Lieut.
p. NJ Smoot. regimental athletic ofti-
Ger. has bis hands full trying 70 ar
range satisfactory schedule for the
seven companies entered. The plan is
to make the first game for each team
a banner event, and suspend drills for
that night. After each team has play
ed one game. however. the contests
viii be started At S:45. In order 70
Give the companies the use Of the
armory floor for military purposes.
Six companies and the hospital corps
have entered teams. the first four
scheduled games being as follows:
Tuesday. Dec. 15-H vs.. II. G.
wednesday, Dec. 16--B vs.. d.
Thursday, Dec. TIA vs. q.
Friday, Dec. 1S--C vs.. F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
TAKES COUPLE
OF MONTHS TO
PLAY A MATCH

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. Dec. 11.-At last the singles
tennis championship of the island Of
Hawaii has been decided, and Eugene
Horner Is the present title holder. He
now has also two legs in" for the
John Scott cup, and he has only to
win It once more in order to become
the absolute owner of the trophy. Al,
len Marshall was the runner-up this
year and he took two sets to Horner's
three In the match. The first set of
the match was played some months
ago and Horner took II from Marshall
o.. The match had to be abandon
ed then on account OF darkness and,
as Marshall went away from Hilo on
urgent business and In addition very
rainy weather lasted for some time,
1T was not until Tuesday last that the
match was completed.
With the advantage OF one set al
ready won in his favor, Horner start
ed out to play his match with Mar
shall The rules say that postponed
match must be resumed at the same
stage as it was abandoned at.
MdTSilhtl went 0kA Will - SLIOllS
lead ON Tuesday ana the first act fell
to him to the tune of 6--2 Horner
was away off his game and the pug
King reyerse-screw service of Mar.
shall did not improve matters for his
opponent Marshall was playing a
great game and his drives and short
+volleys were scoring nearly every
time. ~.
In the second set Marshall continu.8
ed his excellent form and, although
Horner got two more games than In.
the first set. the go went to Marshall
81. II was good exhibition of ten
mis- and the spectators applauded each
rally. -.
The third set showed that Homer
was getting into his stride and he
came to the net more and volleyed
well. He had got on to Marshalrs
serve and was also getting in some
short yoileys that just dropped over
the net. Horner took this set Cd
and there were signs that Marshall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

TOSTRUGGLE
IN TWO GAMES

Only two more games between the
AlI-Nationals and tAllAmericans on
Hawaiian soil, and an even break to
date for the local Heries. Today and
tomorrow at Moiliili field the big
leaguers will put forth their best eff.
forts to win, for with the long tour
drawing to a close rivalry Is increas.
ing and both factions are determined
to be returned a winner. After leav.
ing Hawaii there are five games TO
be played-BakersfIeld. Fresno, Los
Angeles and two at San Diego. In.
GLIDING the two here this makes seven
more meetings fer the rival leagues,
and at present the All-Americans are
just one game to the good on the en-
tire tour, having won 10 to the Ma
tionars Is. Two games have been
tied.
This afternoon, set aside as Ser.
vice day. Tesreau is pitching for the
Nationals, and James for the Ameri
cans. The game is scheduled for 2:45,
and the advance sale OF the excursion
tickets from Schofield indicate an i'm.
mense crowd of soldier fans. ..
Tomorrow Alexander the Great" "
who has proved himself more than
willing worker, having pitched three
games already, will be on the firing
line for the AllNatienals, with his
team-mate, Willie Kilhfer, at the re-
ceiving end. Opposed to him will be
Bullet Joe" Bush, the Athletic SEN
sational pitcher, with McAyoy catch
ing. There Is a chance that King"
Cole may work tomorrow, as It il his
regular turn in the box; but both he
and Bush have pitched only a single
game here, and Bush will most likely
be used. e. ~ !.
Tomorrow's game will start at $3.50
sharp. and the gates win open at |
o'clock. .1<4s =: y. <-
-s<...> -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
DARTMOUTH AND
HARVARD
ANHEN BREAK

Now is the time for all good dope
sters to come out Of cover. A table
Of the scoring done by. the teams out
side of the western teams in the
Western Conference" and the indi-
vidual work done by the various and
several stars in. the football firma-
.ment in the East, has been compiled
by an eastern paper. Beginning with
the big Six It b a question whether
the premier honors belong to Harvard
or to Dartmouth, on scoring alone, at
least Harvard won seven and tied two
games out Of the nine played. Dart
mouth won eight and lost one in the
nine played. The Dartmouth scoring,
however, was far superior to anything
else in the same line by any college
in the country. On scoring, Dart.
mouth Is the champion team. It will
probably remain question whether
or bot Harvard Is the leader, or
whether Dartmouth Is entitled to the
honor. A game between these two
teams would be harder fought one
than between Harvard and Yale, for
Dartmouth feels itself the champion,
and would put up an awful struggle.
The table below shows the teams, ar
ranged according to popular verdict
OF team strength for the season:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT ..Ass1

The st. Andrews. Priory basketball
team defeated the Mckinley high
school girls 20 to IS yesterday in q
spirited game. - ~ ~ s.
The outrigger Canoe Club Is plan
ming big entertainment for the visit
ing ball players next Monday. Surf
sports, followed by luau and dane
ing, is on the program.
There is talk Of a rife match bs
tween the national guard and the 2nd
Infantry, Immediately after the guards
target esasons closes December 81.
Ten-men teams will probably compete.
The N. @. H. basketball team had a
fast practise on the armorya floor
against the Tigers last night. There
Is lot Of interest In the Service
league, which starts its playing sea-
son soon after the first of the year,
and some fast games are expected.
The Tigers won Is to Z. s.
San Francisco papers report that
Lai Tin is to be given tryout with
the White Sox. The fiashy C. A. u.
infielder could not be located this
morning to affirm or deny the report,
but it's certain that II be gets the
chance Lai Tin will jump at it, and
what's more, is likely to deliver the
goods. H.. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
"MATTY" breaches A
THANKSGIVING SERMON

last, since the race then was too muct
OF a waIkaway in that organization
1t may be a little premature TO say
anything about it, but don't believe
the Athletics have even $3.50 chance
to repeat Joseph Lannins Red SOY
look like the bet to me, but you car
count on a nip and tuck race.
II should be a fight In the National
league, too, for the Giants will come
back to life and hight hard now, realiz
ing the real strength Of the Braves
In spite of the TACT that we lost three
worlds series, | think that the Giants
still have a strong club to go over a
stretch of 154 games. The victory oil
the Braves is going to renew interest
in baseball among the fans, since nc
excitement turks in cut and dried
race. Baseball players, owners and
followers have all this to be thankful
for today.
Thanks In Other Sports.
Let us try to figure out what some
other sporting folks have to be thank
full for. Jack johnson should be glad
that he Is not a Frenchman, because
this war has torn into a lot OF the
French pugilists' gate receipts and also
their good health. Brickley Of Harvard
should be tickled that he IL not q fresh
man, because he would have reputa'
ton to build up all over again. The
six-day riders can eat their turkey,
realizing they haven't the race In front
of them.
Football 10 Liveiier.
The development Of football during
the season has made II far more ex.
citing than il was under the rules
which governed the old game as ]
knew it. II team had lead OF 10
points, as Yale did up to the beginning
of the last quarter Of the battle with
Princeton, no one would ever have be-
ilieved that there was q chance Of its
losing, and there wouldn't have been
either, In the old days. -
But the open game has given foot
bali some OF the virtues OF baseball.
The diamond game depends for It's Ct
tractiyeness on its uncertainty and the
element Of surprise. Nothing is ever
settled until the last inning is over. as
the Braves very effectually proved In
that extra inning contest with the Ath-
letfcs, when they oyercame lead Of
two runs with half an Inning In which
to accomplish the task
( At Princeton the Tigers had the
tense with excitement when
they rolled mp score after score In
the last scant Is minutes until they
had collected il points. On the way
home overheard several spectators
remark: That finish reminded me of
a baseball game. When sport can
do this 1t has feached what every lover
81 Il Is seeking. me games of'7o0t-
ban this year have proved the superb
GRITTY Of the present style over the old
rushing tactics Of several seasons ago.
More and more this gridiron sport
would lend itself to professional
league. 81 IL
George Stallings writes me from
Georgia that he Is thankful that he Is
Of q worlds championship
team, his LIES ambition.
"But, says the postscript, "ain't the
price of cotton awful when you have
1000 bales on your hands?" a..
1t seems he isn't full of thanksgiy-
ing &. +. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
NO SPORT At cAMsRlDeE.
Associated :Pressl

LONDON, Eng,-It is officially an
nounced that there will be no athletics
of any kind at Cambridge University
this year The principal reason for
the cancellation even of the minor
sporting events is that the men have
no time to train ,r practise, five aft.
ernoons a week being occupied by
work in the Officers Training Corps.
The official notice applies to all
freshmen's sports and to the intercol.
legiate games. e.. -.,.....-. <.,... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

was firing. He had not had any prac-
Use for a long time and the exertion
told on him. H.. y. -
The last set was runaway affair
Tor Homer, who made every stroke a
winning one and captured the set
80. This gave him the match and
the championship. ~.
There was good crowd at the
match and they enjoyed the play i'm
mensely. All the. championships of
the island are now finished and the
tournament has been a great success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
STAR.BULLETIN
TEAM PRESSING
LEAGUELEADERS
Now in Second Place With Cru
Gial Series Starting This
= Evening
INDOOR BALL LEAGUE.

Last night at Kakaako hall the Star.
Bulletin boys won their fifth straight
game and now have q clean hold on
second plaee, as last nights victory
broke the tie with Kaimuki. The final
score of last nights game was 36 to
20 In favor OF Star-Bulletin team, who
we're forced TO change their pitcher
and catcher In the sixth, owing TO the
fact that the Korean boys were fasi
oyertaking the Star-Bulletin players
IL was q wise move on the part OF the
Star-BulletIn captain, inasmuch as
Ayou was a puzzle for the Koreans
for the remainder OF the game, and
All Tyau. who took r.. Lams place
behind the bat, lss nothing get Dy
him and made absolutely perfect
throws 70 the bases. getting his man
every time.
With two out and the Koreans 81
bat the last half OF the sixth, K. D.
Cha tried to beat q slow grounder Il
fist BY a squick side. Unfortunately
his right arm doubled up under him
throwing the wrist out OF place and
otherwise iniuring him. One Of the
faculty OF the Korean School hurried
him to the nearest doctor for treat
ment.
The members OF every team arc.
most surely putting all they have into
the games, and this accounts more
than anything else for the large crowd
and general interest that is being
shown IN tho league games. satur
day viii be busy day Tor the Star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12
sy cnRIsTY MATHEWsoN.

II is a good thing once a year to look
back and see what we have TO be
thankful for, and IL strikes me that
every American has much to feel good
about this Thanksgiving, in spite OF
the eroaker's cry of hard times"
Pnt let Us see what ball players have
TO be thankful for this year. OF course
personally / have the fact that did
not pitch against the Athletics in the
worlds series again, and so has "Rube'
Marauard and the rest Of the New
York twirlers, and the Boston Braves
have the worlds championship, and
George Stallings has the title Of Mira
Gle Man, and almost every player has
an increased salary.
Thankful for Bright Future.
On the whole. however, big leaguers
should be gratifed with the improved
condition Of the game and the fine out.
look for next season. The Federal
league. as see il, and | have studied
baseball pretty carefully, has served
lis purpose. believe 1t is through.
Let us see what the Federal league
has accomplished and whether it has
hurt or helped the game.
Il has certainly helped the players
because II Is really responsible for
the removal OF the Today clause from
the contract, and all the big leaguers
worth their salt are now tied up to
contracts with two or three years to
run. The club owners have protested
that last season was bad one, count
ed by financial returns, and ! don't
doubt that some of the magnates lost
money, but l did not see wild scram-
BILE on the part of any OF them to sell
the Wards club when there was talk
about adjusting the baseball war IN
this way. Most of the owners were
satisfied TO hang to their clubs, per.
haps In the hope of making up their
losses. but think not
Probably the New York American
league club was under as heavy ex-
pense as any on the tN0 circuits this
past season, since Chance received q
whaling big salary and Mr.. Farrell has
served notice that there il not a chance
OF his letting 60. You don't find so
many men eager to take punishment
II no profits come from Il.
Sees End Of Federals.
The prospects for the next baseball
season are very bright In the first
place, don't believe there viii be
any Federal league from what hear,
and the indications now are that the
promoters Of that organization are inst
bluffing the winter through in order.
TO make the best possible terms. The
upset OF the Athletics was 8 great
thing for the American league and
baseball IN general. while the victory.
Of the Braves WI serve as o hypo-
dermic Of hope 70 all clubs and own.
ers. It showed what q team driven
to the limit could do.
The dismantling OF the Athletics will
be a fine thing for the American league
because 1t is bound to put new life into
the other seven teams and make g.
tight race OF 1t next year, always SPLEEN
did for owners, but tough on players.
No longer will any. club be stopped as
soon as It sees the unIorms Of Con
ME- Mack's team. This should give
the American league club owners a
much more profitable season than the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-12

While playing with a revolver Do
aida Roy of Montreal, Canada, shot
and fatally injured her mother, Mrs.
j. B. Roy.
For the first time in several years
the packing plants at Fort Worth.
Tex, are. running full, filing European
orders. -
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-26
HUNDRED BARREL OIL FLOW STRUCK AT DE BEQUE
PUEBLO COMPANY TO
DRILL THREE WELLS
At De BEQUE SOON

A company organized ten days ago
by Pueblo business men will immed-
lately enter the De Beque field. They
have obtained leases OF AS acres two
miles west of De Beque and will sink
not less than three twells. The der
ricks and drilling machinery are now
on the road and will be set up at
once.
The work of the new company has
been quiet. II is close corporation
and stock is held hy numerous Pu-
eblo business men of standing and
wealth. They will sell no stock.
The Grand Valley company, or
ganiZed by Colorado Springs newspa-
per men. has now reached a depth of
1,2O0 feet and its log corresponds in
every way with that of the Lloyd
well. They expect to reach the oil
sand in about 600 feet and are pre-
pairing for a similar strike.
1t was learned later this after
noon that several other concerns
were being organized TO drill in 9TH
e. sections of De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-26
Lane PROPOSES THAT MINERS BE
ALLOWED T0W0RKRA LANDS:
GOVERNMENT TO GET PART OF ORE

agement, therefore. is convinced that
the present depth is certain to have
tapped an immense md phrtic alariy
inexhaustable pool OF high grade oil.
The quality is. in fact. much better
than that found ten years ago and
which was so pure that it could be
burned in an ordinary coal oil lamp
without refining.
The excitement in De Beque has
been intense since the news of the
strike, which became known about an
hour after the drill tapped the oil
sand. The information was tele-
phoned to several Grand Junction
people who were stockholders or
have other interests at De Beque. and
it was generally known in this city
by | o'clock.
Late reports this afternoon from
De Beque were to the effect that the
drill had penetrated the oil sand two
feet deeper, and that the oil was get
ting richer right along. Experts say
there is no doubt that Yesterdays
strike will be a big paying one.
kilograms have been received from
prospectors all over the state, saying
they are taking the first trains for
De Beque. A mass meeting has been
called for tonight in the town hall
for the purpose of reorganizing the
Mt Logan mining district, which was
first organized eleven years ago at
the time of the last strike. The dis
trict is required for the protection
of oil locators. During the, last
strike the we'll only ran from five
to eight barrels per day.
Tests were made this noon from
the flow of the oil at the well by
experts, who claimed their measure
ments would show ninety-seven bar
rels in twenty-four hours, without
pumping.