davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08
HAMLINE RACE
ARE INTERESTING

Hamline, Mimi. Sept. s.-The state
ia1r races & Yesterday. Purses Of
$1,000 being awarded in three ~ the
contests. The chief events follow:
2:o5 pace. purse 1.0O0-Minnie
Chimes br. M. mckay WON: Alcy.
cond: Our Colonel. third. Best time
2:06 10
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston and Giants Tied

Boston, Sept. S.--The relative posi-
ton of the Boston and New York
teams underwent no change as a result
Of yesterdays games here. Bos-
ton won the morning game s to 4 and
New York the afternoon contest 10 to
J.. After Snodgrass vas hit by a
pitched ball in the sixth inning Of the
afternoon game. the crowd "booed"
when he went to centerfeld. His con-
temptuous motion in response to this
reception was followed by a volley of
bottles from the bleachers. The game
was delayed five minutes by the argu-
ment which followed.
First Game. r. H. f.
Boston 10 1
we" 1OIh IL j
Rudolph and Gowdy; Mathewson
and Mclean.
Second Game. r. H. E.
New York IA 2
IoSIoh ..... 3 4
Tesreau and Mclean: Crutcher,
Tyler and Gowdy.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08
Standing Of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks 8. Winona Q.
Fort William 5. ); Superior 2, 2.
Virginia 2, o: Duluth 3, 2. -
Fargo-Moorhead 4, 2; Winnipeg {,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08

2:20 pace, purse ST. 00-J. o., blk.
H., (Dean) won: Peter Moroque Sec
ond; Liberty Patch, third. Best
time. 2:10 Ia.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08

2:25 trot. purse $1,000, (half-mile
track)-Belke Agile. br. h., (Todd)
won: Hamline Jay second; Lord
Kitchener. third. Best time 2:16 1-2.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08
Cubs Take Two.

Cubs Take Two.
Chicago, Sept. S-Chicago won both
games of a double header from Gin
cinnati, thereby gaining a game on
New York and Boston, who divided
a double bill yesterday.
Goods daring base running won the
first game in h eighth. The second
game was a pitchers battle between
Humphries and Fittery. in which the
Chicago team hit the latter oppor-
timely.
First Game. r. H. e.
Cincinnati 9 l
Chicago 8 1
Schneider and Gonzales; Pierce and
Archer.
Second Game. r. H. e.
Cincinnati ....1 & q
Chicago 3 6 2
Fittery and Clark; HUMPHREYS and
Brennahan.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08

Distance makes existence in a
shack look like real love in a cottage.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08

Pittsburgh, Sept. 8.-St. Louis won
the morning game and Pittsburgh took
the afternoon contest yesterday. Errors
figured in the morning contest and
good pitching featured the second
game.
First Game. r. H. e.
st. Louis 8 O
Pittsburgh .................4 8 1
Doak and Wingo; Councilman. Nam
maux. Cooper and Gibson, w. Wag-
ner, Coleman.
Second Game. r n =
st. Louis < n
Pittsburgh ...... q n
ssllee and Wingo; Harmon and
Coleman
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08
Each Take II

Divide Two Games.
indianapolis. Sept. S.-1ndianap.
oils and Cleveland broke even in a
double header. The locals won the
second game. which was called in the
fifth on Of darkness.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08
American Assn.

EiFbt 0dIne.
Soiui!i"us ......4 b L
CleNeland ........3 6 >
Batteries. Green and Smith;
George and DeVogt.
Second Game.
4. r. L.
s"''"'''.::....:
CLEVELAND. 7@I
KANSAS '''':..::@ IL ii
St: ''"'....... .|
MILWAUKEE,. ....jEIU
. MINNEAPOLIS. 8 Isl IL
St. Louis at Pittsburgh. no game,
cold weather.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-08

Phillies Win Two.
Philadelphia, Sept. 8.--Hard hit
ting featured both games, with Phil
adelphia winning each event. era
vath's hitting was prominent in both
games.
First Game. r. II. F..
Brooklyn 9 4
Philadelphia 9 /
Ragan. Allen and McCarty; Alexan-
der and Doein.
Second Game. r. H. r.
Brooklyn ~ O
Philadelphia Ia 6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-09


Ca 1,on do oonoS claras an dias de
1l.; ao y oo,aol do oo,a dol
ia 80 orando Fn 6nocaS do orandes
.oo,,;ae !; 81 sTos Io;as, al candal
- enao eo;onto oro Il ahas
too;n;antn 10 San Inan 10 email no 50
- ooonrohoao a,n non medic 40 nm
e. : - o fal4oeo L. s,,l;ria
z !. 80
<~,;;a4na . a. ,;ono,a -;
,rol;ano aoon+ahlos soo,,n manifesto
] M conv5lov uor+i,oz on si, l.,
,;no,o ;nfor,no 10 81 do oo+,hro a.
,o,o .ahmo - na;o;oa aan;+or;ae
J., ,oa,o4o
Ia +ooo ao+,,o1 :, Ia +ono an ..T.as
ro;os~ oho;a,{an ON oon,h;,ao;6,
,aoao las o;ro,nstono;as - ox;o;oeoo
n cr 1noor;oro Ia l., o;,aod a;oo..
Z: han ost,a;aao los d;st;ptas for
nos oo,o rooon,;ondo 10 Cio,c;a nora
,lar;f car nnrif.ar las aonas ha h;6n.
loso uooodo il oonol1s;6, o,,o ol
,rocod;m;onto MS ronon.ndahln os 81
J., nur;eaon;1n 49,, r,ad;o ~ ,,na ,1an
10 6ltrac;6n ,nac5ni.o dol y;st oma
.;n;do >
Ia Iioa ao p,,niatar;os g. onond,5
,a,ao noo,,o = noo l,,l - ;,,.;o,.
> dinero on 81 es-ablecim;enfo da nna
,lanta do fltraci6n mnc5nica
All constrnirse 81 acncducto 50 nro-
vectaron eonstruveron tanonas de-
material para fltrar nor medic de- "a
,as de aroma 81 agna del r{o p;odras
.uyo provecto mareci6 n anrobaci6n
L. IA J4fatnra I, Obrav p1bl;cas ono
.xistia on tiemno de Esna6a So ueo6
,oeta ,cooior Ia a.a,,a ,,oooso,.;, ,o,.o
. n1zo6 nrudente M noner an exnlo-
ACTON esos 6ltros basta conseoni,.
,ouas claras ( casi cla,ae ana narn;t;o
IAN rool;1ar or fltrado an oona;o;onaa
..on6mica, / cnvo ofocto - nro,.oa+6
- con.trncc;6, da ,,,a ,,,o,,o ton,, Ia
ao,as ON 81 va c;tado sit;o LAS Tia
iac -
oc fltros Ia arnno con loe ana
,,,,loa,, -, +oa., r,,,.ooa oo,, 6v;+o hn;
nanto no as+5 ;ue+;foado ~ oaa,h;o
Ia s;stana da fltra, lac ao,,oe doI
Acnodoo4o nron,on4n ,on u rna,;.o
1a1
Ia r;ua - puou;.: ,>
.,,ando 1Ioono \ .an. a,,L,.,
loa 4o,o- r..
os ~. ~ o !.
lol .1.,o4o -.
.,;o,,+o 80 ao;a,1oa - aoaa,,l;o4
,on+o 80 oo,,ol,oa aa;a.a 1oa1 1..s..,,
! mas 10 anono - x,6,,,atno l,a;a
% GRADES q norono q aono a belarso
s,a;1. J.
- r; .
lei sr. Ingeniero de la ciudad tienen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-09
Ell orc americana

La raz0n de los enylos considerables
de oro de los Estados Unidos Paris
ha sido motivada por las importantes
yentaS de valores americanos durante
los 6ltimos meses. Los banqueros euro
peos no descansan. de ninguna manera,
aceptar valorcs americanos en- pago de
las deudas americanas reclamen los
pagos Ell ORC.
En- una semana las entradas del Ban
% dc Francia han aumentado en- 81 mi
llones el aumento total ha sido hasta
ahora, de 800 millones comparable con la
fecha correspondence de 1913.
Varias personas dicen que este cho-
FRO de ORC de los Estados Unidos hacia
Europa es debido a la nueya legislation
monetaria.
FL journal des Debats' repitendo
esa explicaci6n es premature puesto que
esa legislation no esta del todo EN- vigor
y anade que los Estados Unidos pagan
sus deudas en- orc Europa porque
America no tiene mucha necesidad de
csc precioso metal 4 causa de la depre-
sion de los negocios existentes en- ese
pals
Eel Yaurnal des Debats" repitiendo
la explicaci6n del Temps = dice que los
banqueros europeos no desean recibir
yalores americanos en- pago de las deu-
das americanas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-09
FL acueducto
de San Juan

Hon. Alcalde de San Juan.
Senor =
La Liga de Propietarios de fincas ur-
banas de San Juan reciblo su atenla
COMMUNICATION de % de juno ultlmo
iunta con un informe del Sr. lngemero
de Ia ciudad. relacionado todo con lo
solicitado por la Liga que preside, res
pecto 4 que Sc construya otra toma &c
aouas del Acueducto en- el mlsmo mo
Piedraa. sitio denominado Las La
las fin de asegurar un sumlnstro
de aqras claras la ciudad de San
Juan en- 6pocas de lluvia, cuyo proyec
ia de variaci6n de toma de aguas tue
redactado hace II amos por ell entonceS
Ingenicro Municipal don Arturo Cue
IRA.
FL Ingeniero @e la ciudad dice que
cI proyecto del or Guerra resulta dc
inadecuada aplicacion en- el presente.
Dor uue las tn rias proyectadaS Ola
rian paso 4 6GG aetros c1bicos en- =
horas. cuando el IA actnaidad las BON
bas diariamente elevan 7776 metros
cl1bicos
Esa 0efciencia Sc subsanaria aumen
tando en- 10 que fuese necesarlo el dla-
metro de los dos tuboS que han dc con
dncir las aguas desde la nueva toma
de aguas 4 la actual.
Probablemente bastaria con un an
mento de dos ulgadas EN- el diametro
de cada tubo
Sc eligi6 el yto denominado Las
Lajas" para emn'azamiento de la nue..
va toma de agllas, porque la repreSa
que alh Sc const uya puede cimentarse
en- la 1oca dure que constituye ell te-
rreno. 10 cual L parte de asegurar pa
ra siempre la vida de la represa, Sc OBJ
tiene con clio ura economic notable en-
la construction de los cimientos de la
misma
Ademas. cuando llueve desde Las
Laias' hacia el nacimiento del rio el
aqua Sc conserva clara y hacia su de-
sembocadura turbia, hecho facil de
comprobar sobre el terreno.
Y debido las circunstancias espe-
ciales apuntadas que concurren EN- Ell
citado sitio, fue que Sc eligio como en-
plazamiento para la nueva toma de
aguas, con preferencia a los demas 81
sitios cue Sc encuentran en- el mismo
RIO
FL Ingeniero de la ciudad propone
que Sc deseche el proyecto economlco y
de facil realization del Ingeniero Sc
nor Guerra, que Sc construya, dos XII
l6metros aguas arriba de la actual to-
ma. una nueva presa de hormigon de
9 metros de altura 40 metros de
largo
La Iiga de Propietarios, cuando Sc
trate de hacer IN emprestito para lie
var 4 cabo esa obra costoslsima, Sc
opondra con todos los mcdios que esten
4 su alcance, pues, su juicio, EN- ma
nera alguna hace falta construir un la
90 en- el rio Piedras que inundaria
grandes extensiones de terrenos los
cuales nabria que expropiar
Las Dombas del Acueducto solo pue-
den elevar 108 litros de aqua por Sc
gundo, Y parece, huelga hacer acopio
de enormes cantidades de aqua que di-
chas bombas por falta de capacidad no
pueden elevar 4 los tanques de distri-
buci6n
La toma que proponia el sefor Cue
rra Sc construyese en- Ell sitio !" Las La
jas era espeeialmente para surtir 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-09
Todos Sc inscribiran


San Juan. s de Julio de 1914
Senior:
Debido al gran n1mero de personals
que han acudido d inscribirse, -n0mero
que ha sobrepasado todos los calculos Ii
berales hechos por esta oficina, basados
en- estadisticas de elecciones celebradas
en- amos anteriores Sc ha hecho necesa-
rio suspender las inscripciones en- al
gunos precintos, hasta que pueda pro
veerse los agentes de inscripciones con
1ibros talonarios de certificates de ms
cripci0n suficientes.
Pero deseo asegurar todo ell mundo
seran concedidos dias adicionales sufi-
cientes. en- los precintos que sea nece-
sario 4 fin de que todo elector que 10
desee tenga oportunidad de inscribirse.
lie agradecere Sc digne publican esta
carta, por 10 que le adelanto las gra-
cias.
De usted atentamente,
E. w. KEITH.
Superintendent de Elecciones.
Sr Director del
BOLETIN MERCANT1L.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
-XOx--
LAS POSADAS DEL AMOR
POR FELIPE TRIGO
I'm la Iibrerfa del "BoletiD Mercantil
('alss de 10 Fortaleza Nos. "a y 26
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
GOVERNOR-ELECT TO SPEAK
Whosoever He Is, He Will Address
College Students on Pennsylvania Day

Pennsylvania Day will be observed
at State College on Friday, November
1S. This is an event in the college
year that is regarded in Importance
second only Y to commencement. Promi-
nent persons from all parts of the
State will be present, including Gov
ernor Tener, many other State officials,
members of the Legislature and those
interested in educational matters.
The exercises will consist of an in
spection of especially interesting class
and practice work. A feature of the
occasion will be an address by the
Governor-elect of Pennsylvania. who
will be introduced by Governor Tener.
There will be review of the regi.
ment of college cadets. The presenta.
tion of two tiagstaf's by the Pennsvl.
vania State Camp, P. o. S. of A; a
glee club concert, and a game of foot.
ball between Penn State and Michigan
Agricultural College. During Friday
and Saturday there will be interesting
exhibits by the students of the school
of agriculture and the department of
electrical engineering in connection
with the opening of new buildings, to-
gether with more formal dedications on
Saturday afternoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
BRINGS KARLUK SURVIVORS
U. s. Revenue Gutter Bear Arrives at
Victoria, B, O, With Members of
Stefansson Exploring Party

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 26.-The United
states revenue cutter Bear arrived from
Nome, Alaska, yesterday, bringing
Captain Robert A. Bartlett, master OF
the wrecked Stefansson exploring ship
karluk, and eight Karluk survivors
who were taken off Wrangell Island by
the power schooners King and Winge
which transferred them to the Bear in
the Arctic.
Captain Bartlett and his men were
landed at Esquimalt and the Bear pro
ceeded last night for Seattle with for.
ty-eight officers and men rescued from
the United States revenue cutter Ia
homa, which was wrecked last month
ON a reef in the Alutian Islands.
Of the twenty-eight men who sailed
from Port Clarence, Alaska, July 81,
1913, for the Arctic ocean on the
steam whaler Karluk, a wooden vessel
of $50 tons, eleven perished. Eight
including three of the scientists, were
lost on the ice after the Karluk was
crushed and three others, including two
scientists, died on Wrangell Island and
were buried there.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
TO CONFER ON LEGISLATION
President Wilson and Forty Leaders to
Map Out Work for Short Ses-
sion of Congress

Washington, D. c., Oct. 20
Plans for the Administration pro.
gram at the December session of Con.
gress will be discussed by President
Wilson and party leaders at a forth.
coming conference. The President ex.
poets the House will be busy with ap.
propriat tion bills until February and
the Senate meanwhile may busy itself
with other measures-among them the
Philippines bill. The bill for the pur
chase of a government owned merchant
marine will be taken up, the President
said, unless something more important
commanded attention.
President Wilson plans to remain in
Washington this week. but to see as
few callers as possible, that he NAV
shape his program and keep in touch
with affairs in Europe and Mexico. He
will 20 to Princeton next Tuesday to
vote. Many invitations to spend a
few days at different points in the
South after election have come to the
White Hodle, but so far no intention of
accepting any of them has been indi-
Gated.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
COKE OVEN GAS In FEW DAYS
Harrisburg Company About to Turn
Steelton Product Into Its Mains

The supply Of Illuminating gas to be
obtained from the coke ovens of the
Semet-Sovay Company in Steelton, will
be turned into the city mains for use
In Harrisburg within the next few davs,
so h. 5. Williams, of the Harrisburg
Gas Company, said this afternoon.
To-day had been fixed as the time for
turning the gas in the city mains. but
all arrangements could not be made to
carry out that plan. The gas to be
supplied to the Harrisburg company
will come in crude form. 1t cannot be
utilized by the Steeton company, the
supply being so great ordinarily as to
make it necessary to waste most of it.
Tests have been made almost daily
recently with view of ascertaining
whether the gas can be used in the city
with safety and without injury to the
mains. The desired results have been
obtained. it is said, and it will only be
a matter of few days until the Steel
ton supply will be utilized here. Mr..
Williams said it is likely that ulti.
mately there will be no need to oger.
ate the local COM any's gasmaKiug
plant. He said. however, it will be
necessary to purify the coke oven gas
before turning it into the city mains
and also it may be necessary for a time
TO mix it with gas manufactured here.
No additional gas tanks will be re-
uuired.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
POULTRY SHOW COMING HERE
This City Selected for Exhibition to Be
Held December g to IL

Secretary c. 5. Smith. of the Central
Pennsylvania Poultry Association. 10.
day received wire from A. J. Gies
secretary of the National White Wvan.
dotte Club, stating that Harrisburg mas
landed the next annual meeting and
show of that club.
The National White Wvandotte Club
has thousands of members who each
year by vote indicate their choice of
cities for their annual show and meet
ing. This year the show was claimed
by the Eastern members. and Buffalo
the Madison Square Garden in New
York City sn6 Harrisburg at once be
came active competitors for the honor.
This announcement means that hun.
dreds of exhibits of White Wyandottes
will be sent to the Harrisburg show
from every section of this country and
Canada and that the owners of thase
exhibits viii come mere TO conduct their
annual business meeting. The fact that
the eiub will show here will attract
hundreds of additional exhibits of 9th.
er breeds and all factors considered,
Harrisburg Will have one of the larg.
est and most important shows in the
East this winter
December TO IL is the time when
this big joint show will be staged at
the Chestnut street hall.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
CARAVANS" VISIT VOTERS
Republicans Effectively Use New Cam
paign Methods in Huntingdon
icial TO the Star-Independent

Especial TO the Star-Independent.l
Huntingdon, Pa, Oct. 90" Consul
tation caravans, or political flying
squadrons are working for the Repub.
liesn ticket in this county, where, uu.
der the direction of Samuel L. Spyker
county chairman, q new sort of cam,
paign is being conducted.
Every dav these consultation cara.
vans tour Huntingdon county. The
caravans are made up of automobiles
sometimes four, sometimes FIVE and
sometimes more, and each automobile
carries business men of the county. In.
stead of the usual set speeches and the
customary meetings, these business men
meet the voters and discuss with them
the issues of the campaign. The ques-
tions of the voters are met with force.
ful, effective arguments and each voter
has an opportunity of learning to his
entire satisfaction the exact meaning
OF each issue
"The purpose of the consultation
caravans is TO talk with the voters,
not at them" said Mr.. Spyker. 1.-The
caravans cover the rural districts of
Huntingdon county and clarity the sit.
uation wherever they go. In the ma.
iority of the places visited there has
been an attendance three times as large
as We anticipated. 1t merely indicates
that the voters are willing to discuss
the issues if they are given an oppor.
tunity to ask questions and express an
opinion or two themselves.
"When one of our consultation cara.
vans visited Franklinville all of the
voters in the district appeared. While
at Marklesburg we had the entire
voting strength, save two or three
voters. A. Franklinville our meeting
was opened bv H. H. White. an attor.
ney, of Huntingdon, who was formerly
identified with the Washington party. y
According to reports from Hunting.
don county received at the Brumbaugh
Citizens Committee headquarters in
Philadelphia, the consultation caravans
have beer huge success. Mr.. Spyker
said that request had been made from
Fulton county that a caravan or two
be sent TO explain away all doubts ex
listing in the minds of the voters.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
GERMAN VETERAN OF 1870
meets death IN BELGIUM

Berlin, via London, Oct. IS, 1910
A. .M.-General Won Falkenhayn has
been acting as chief of the German
general staff during the illness of Gen.
eral Won Moltke, who has been suffer,
ing from a bilious complaint. General
Won Moltke' s illness is said not to be
serious
The King of Saxony, while visiting
the Saxon troops and the army of the
German Crown Prince, advanced sew
eral times to the firing line in order to
satisfy himself concerning the condi-
tions under which the men were fight
ing,
Lieutenant General Won Rinhardt,
attached to the Wuerttemburg troops,
has been killed in Belgium. He was a
veteran of 1870 and retired from ac.
tive service in 1905. He volunteered
at the beginning of the war and was
given command of brigade.
The report is confirmed that Emper-
or William has conferred the deeora-
tion "Pour lie merite" on Commander
Weddingan of the submarine U-9 for
the destruction of the British cruiser
Hawke. 1t is understood that the crew
of the submarine have received the
decoration of the Order of the Iron
Cross of the first class.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-26
FLAG DAY RECEIPTS S4OO
Collections for Benefit of Nursery
Home Larger Than Hoped for
by the Managers

The Flag Day held on SATURDAY. for
the benefit of the Nursery Home, Third
street and Reel S lane, proved to be a
much greater success than had even
been hoped for by those who were ia
charge, as about $400 was cleared.
Children from all parts of the city were
busy tiaging'' people on Saturday un-
til o clock at which time they turned
their boxes and extra flags into head
quarters. t"
The following officers were in charge
and it was due to their hard work and
that of the children that the dav was
such a success Mrs. J. n. Patton, pres
ident; Mrs Annie Mccormick vice
president; Mrs j. P. Turner, second
vice president; Mrs. j. D. Hawkins.
treasury, and Mrs. H. B. Montgomery,
recording and corresponding secretary.
The officers awarded prizes to the
following children: Robert Eager,
Blair Fasick, Lena Yoffe, Helen For
sythe, Martha Rice, Glessner Dugan. Ida
Garonzik, Bobby Marcus, John Klawau.
sic, Roy Crosby and Lewis Morrison.
The committee desires to thank the
public for its generosity and co-operal
ton and the children for their help in
disposing of the flags.