davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-17
Carta de New York
LO QUE DICEN Los ASTROS. S.-HO-
RRIBLES PROFECIAS PARA 1914.

Nueva York.-Cada nuevo aflo. lo
mas famosos astr6logos y profetas de
mundo Raphael Y Zadkiel. de Londres
Nine. De Thebes, la c6lebre futurists
parisina de fama universal, Y ell profe
sor Sothnos Latillier, de este pals, Ian
zan a los cuatro vientos una serie de
predicciones mas Q menos largas, mas 9
menos terroriicas Y mas menos vero-
SMILES, que llenah de espanto a este, ha-
ce meditar a aquel arranca a esotro
una ir6nica sonrisa de incredulidad
Las predicciones para ell ano de 1914
han sido publicadas va, Y a fe que no
son NADIA halagadoras.
En- este ano-dicen los astr0logos-
Sc haran maravillosos descubrimientos
cientffcos y Sc conquistaran grandes
progresses pero sera, por otra parte,
desastroso, pOr la muerte de personals
notables, por conmociones pol1ticas y
sociales y por terribles calamidades y
desgracias
La vida del Rey de Espana Sc vera
en- grave peligro. Sera casi una repeti-
ci6n del suceso ocurrido ell dia de sus
bodas, en- que salv0 su vida milagrosa-
mente
Sera descubierto, disecado y analiza-
do por un joven doctor americana, un
nuevo microbio virulento del mas malig-
no caracter. Sc fundaran sociedades
clentlticas para combatirlo.
Un duque ingles muy notable por ST
rlqueza y prominencia en- los altos
clrculOs sociales de Londres entablari
demanda de divorcio para separarse dt
su bell1sima esposa Este hecho ocurri
ra Ell abril sera ell case mas sensa
cional ocurrido en- Inglaterra, pues en-
VOlvera muchaS testas coronadas.
En- ell mismo mes de abril ocurriral
grandes secudimientos volcanoes en- e
mediod1a de Francia, las mas celebra
das fguras del teatro frances moriral
intempestivamente y de manera tragica
En- Italia, un nuevo Papa ocupara Il
silla de San Pedro, y este acontecimien
to iniciara el desarroLlo de las mas
amistosas relaciones entire ell Vaticano '
el Gobierno de Italia
A Austria Sc lie avecina un periodc
sombrio, de revueltas. conhagraciones Y
grandes calamidades, entire las cuales
Sera una de las sensacionales la muerte
del Emperardor Francisco Jose. La
suerte de Hungria es atln mas horripi-
lante. En- Bohemia Sc levantara una
violenta rebellion contra la Influenza
alemana, como no la ha habido iamas.
Segnn los astr6lOgos, el imperio austria
60 sc encuentra al borde de su ruina Y
NADIA puede contrarrestar la Marcia del
destino.
Para lnglaterra sera tambi6n lln ano
de revoluciones. Habra una crisis mo-
narquica que concluira en- un peligroSo
desastroso estado de completa anar-
qia. Aparte de estas calamidades, la
gran ciudad de Londres sera casi des
trulda por una horrorosa inundaci0n en-
la primavera pr6xima Una inespera
ola creciente del Tamesis cubrira la mas
- @aMumwwnnn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Cash Boz Consolidated Mining Com
pany

Location of principal place of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada.
Location Of mine and works, Ton
opah, Nye County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors,
held on the 10th day of December,
1914, an assessment of H cent per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable ir-
mediately, in United States gold coin,
to the secretary, at the branch office
of the company, Tonopah, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of January, 1915, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment IS
made before, will be sold OIL Monday
February Is, 1915, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expense OF
sale.
By order of Board OF Directors.
E. H. MEAD, Sec'y.
Tonopah, Nevada
December 14-1awfw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-29
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
groceries at the State Orphans
Home, for six months from January
/, 1915, will be received up to Decen-
Der 80, 1914.
All articles to be 6rst-class OF their
kind and to be delivered in such
quantity and at such times as the Su-
p~erintendent may direct, quantity
varying each month as required.
All articles not satisfactory to DC
returned at contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to Secretary .
the State Orphans Home, Carson
City, Nevada, up to December 80.
1914, at 80 o'clock p. m.
Specifications may be had by apply
ing to c. L. Deadly, president of the
board, or to the superintendent of the
State Orphans Home.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
J. E. BRAY,
Secretary Of the Board of Directors
of the Nevada State Orphans
Home. dl7-td
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-29

At Bakers Candy Factory you can
be supplied with all the daintiest
morse1s Of confectionery art. . Why
send away for your sweets when the
best can be mad rom your loca!
manufacturer? s2S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-29
Phone Your Orders

w B. Yates has opened a plumb
ing and steamhtting establishment
an the west side Of Carson street.
o~n,os;te the capitol building. Shop
pno"e' " slot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-29

Hot temperance drinks at Bakers:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-12-29
Hot Lunch at All Hours

Hot lunch at all hours of the da,
and evening at Paxton's. Every
delicacy the market affords. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
More than Nine Hundred Per.
mits Already Issued-a'
Change in the Fees
Of Caddies.

Golfers who have been waiting patiently
for the opening OF the public links at
Van Cortlandt Park may rejoice and be
glad. The course will be thrown open
for the summer at 10 o'clock this MORN
ing. Thomas w white. Park Commits
sioner for The Bronx, announced last
night that the rules regarding the per-
mits have been suspended until Monday.
for the reason that the original order for
1,500 OF these tags has been exhausted.
and there are many untitled applications
as result. More than 600 permits nave
been issued I'm the last week.
II has been decided that golfers wishing
the services OF caddies must obtain them
hereafter from the caddie master, and
there has been a change in the fee. In
stad OF flat rate OF 25 cents an hour
there will be maximum charge Of 81 for
four hours.
on Saturdays golfers may register for
caddies from noon on and on Sundays
and holidays as early as 7 a. m.
Colonel T. W. NJ. Draper has resigned
MS chairman Of the golfers committee
The colonel explained in his letter that
business matters required so much of his
time that he could be active no longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Colt Here and Aboad Yachting FnMg Lauw Boxing Other Sports
Manned Ball
Team on Job
LEY Tclerranh 10 The Tribune I

Wheeling. W. Va. April 30.-At a
meeting In Benwood. W. Va. tonight. the
most remarkable baseball team I'm the
country was organized. The nine players
have twelve legs. seven and one-half feet
and seventeen arms.
Most OF them were manned at one
time or another in the industries Of the
town. The players are:
William Robusky. manager and short
stop, one leg and one arm: Joe Lick. first
base. no legs: LEG" Lannon. second base.
one leg; George Ottomiller. third base,
one leg: Ralph Ford. catcher. one foot;
Grip" ironsides. pitcher. one foot; Got
ton" Bowers. left field. one foot: Edward
Pearl. centre field. one and one-half feet;
George Miller. right field. one leg.
The manager has issued challenge 10
any club of manned baseball players in
this section Of the country. Each mem
Der Of the "half and half' team, az they
have been christened by the fans here.
before being manned was n FIRST clnss
player. and several OF the,men can still
put MP fair game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
VANITIE BIGGEST
OF CUP DEFENDERS
Resolute Smallest of Trio, Ac-
cording to the Plans Drawn
by c. Mex. Smith.

Through the medium of sheer and sail
plans and midshiD section drawn 10 scale
by c. Mcknight Smith, the current issue
of THE Scientific American illustrates
practically every important dimension OF
the three sloop yachts that have been
built as candidates FOR the defence OF the
Americas Cup.
Alexander Cochran's yacht, the Nanitie'
with her ll9 feet overall length looms
up bigger, and apparently, more power
ful. than the other two, and she mas
sixty-five tone of lead-live tons more
than the other-in her keel TO help her
carry her big sail plan, although accord
ing to the figures quoted she VIII carry
&55 SQUARE feet less than the defiance
which has 1 feet less overall length.
The flag officers boat. the Resolute'
which was launched last Saturday IRON
the Herreshoff yard is the smallest yacht
of the trio. she will carry l,2U feet less
canvas than the Vanltie. Her oYer-all
length is feet inches less than that
Of the Cochran yacht. The Defiance is
10 carry a single head rig, and, what is
most remarkable about her spar plan, IS
that sch carries amain boom 90 feet long
The centreboard OF the Vanitie houses
above the lead keel. those Of the Resoiute
and the Defiance do not raise above the
keel
Following are the principal dimensions
Of the three yachts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
RESOLUTE RACES SATURDAY
Will Be Tried Out Against New
Schooner Yacht Katoura.

Bristol, R. l., April 30.-The sloop Reso-
Lutte will have have her first racing test
next Saturday in preparation for her
Americas Cup elimination trials. She
will be tried out against the new schooner
yacht Katoura, which was recently
launched for Commodore Robert L. Tod
Of the New York Yacht club.
According 70 plans announced tonight,
the two yachts will go through the east
passage at o o'clock Saturday morning
and stretch away 10 the southwest for a
four or 1--WE hours spin. The katoura is
about forty feet longer or the waterline
than the Resolute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
COURTS OPEN TOMORROW
Series of Special Lawn Tennis
Matches Start at Forest Hills.

The West Side Tennis Club will Off
cially open its new courts at Forest
HIS, Long Island. tomorrow afternoon,
with the first Of series. of special
matches between some Of the most
prominent players in the country. -,
meet Dear Mathey. while Theodore
Roosevelt Pell winner Of the Seabright
tournament last year. will team up with
Karl Behr against Walter Merrill Hall
winner of the Bronx championship II,
1918. and Harold H. Hackett, captain or
last years Davis cup team.
1t is planned TO hold other matches
throughout the season. with team
club. of Boston. on Saturday, May 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Critics Not Disposed to Take
His Defeat Seriously in
View of Big Crowd
and Conditions.
lpr cnhle % 10 TrIbune. J

fordon. May ALL this morhiil5
,swspapers comment on the nervousness
~ orir,et "The Standard" says il wasn't
,be crowd that made Ouimet nervous out
the Importance Of his first appearance III
a biz competition on English soil ana
added: -.
"ue was nervous. although they tel US
II Is a complaint from when ne never
syfers. We feel sure he has temperament
for the game. His large. mobile noun noun
and frank open cOuntenance, Whlch Ils"''
nj, constantly with an attractive SMILE
Indicate good temper His eyes are CAIN
and steady and his smooth, keen face
set I'm firm lines, shows grit and determ-
nation
THE Morning Post" says;
"Oulroet won't on many occasions put
himself so frequently into trouble WIN
his driver. obviously he has q wide anu
deep knowledge OF the iron clubs, while
hIs putting is rapid without haste bold
without rashness. None but a hrst class
golfer. one might even say great goher'
could have PLAYED so destructively as ne
did AZ times and yet return two SIS. IL
must be remembered that the chahse III
weather was an against him.
THE Daily Telegraph" TemarKs'
1T looks like bad failure when a
man who IS the open champion Oh
America and beat Yardon and Ray on
that great final day at Brookline cannot
get into the first fifteen places in COM
petition Ike this. but we must try to be
fair TO him If he has been appraised TOO
highly. While 1t is nonsense TO tax Oh
his winning the championship at sand
wch as IL he had nothing 70 do but zee
up for it. he is still a fine golfer The
circumstances under which he was trled
Yesterday were hard. lie was paired
with Hilton. making this couple the star
attraction OF the day. a big crowd
watched them and he obviously was eX-
pected to do wonders all the time. lie
would have been more than human II he
had not been little self-conscious, mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
American Open Champion
Not on His Game in
Tourney Abroad.
HJlGE CROWD FOLLOWS
THE TWO PLAYERS
o,os,iou of Nervousness Raised
&C Man Who Beat Vardon and
Raw Makes Bad Start.
IN cahle % M Trlhune. ]

e,,n,ngdale. April So.-Harold II. Hi
81. amateur champion OF Great
-, made the low score here to-day
-. play FOR the Golf Illustrated Gold
Vase
Ia defeated his partner, Francis Ouimet.
,.. American open champion. by nine
,,.,tss IN the first eighteen holes. oul-
- score was So, while Hilton's card
read "a
harold Weber. Of Toledo. completed the
rorn6 I'm S6 while the score of q. w. ms
loo ~ New York. WAS IS.
Hilton increased his lead over Ouimet TO
efteen strokes on the second round. turn
inc in r 10 another IS for the American
Tbis made the totals for thirty-six holes
read as follows: Hilton, Isl; Ouimet, l66.
In spite OF a drizzling rain, the two
champions were followed by an enormous
gallery. The American started badly and
nlaved below his top form in every de-
nartment Of the game. At the first turn
h. was seven strokes behind Hilton. VINO
went out in IS. The showing Of Weber also
was below par. as he took Al.
On the homeward Journey the British
plsyer increased his lead, as Ouimet was
unable 10 settle down and Was erratic on
the green's.
Has Ouimet developed golhng nerves?
uas the question asked by critics who
wa;ched the first public appearance OF
he Young American. English sharps mad
hear much Of Ouimets ability TO play
his came without the slightest sign OF
nervousness. and some came TO the con-
elusion that he has developed a goihng
consciousness since his arrival here.
10 seemed badly ratified on the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Ouimet Far Behind
Hilton in Golf Test

hole. perhaps on account or the big
crowd, although II showed splendid
craftsmanship toward him.
The perfection OF the English turf
seemed 20 affect him. The thousands fol-
coming over the hills.
Despite his score. Ouimet made a splen-
did impression on the English public. lie
never showed a sign of impotence and
smiled pleasantly without afectauon.
"Workmanlikc' was the word used by
many English critics TO describe his play
Hilton's play without mistake IN the
early part was enough TO accentuatc any
nervousness Ouimet may have felt. In
the last week the climate has begun 10
hit Ouimet. Not from him. but from
friends, 10 was learned that he has been
feeling sleepy and loggy.
After the match Ouimet said nothing
save that the best man finished ahead OF
him. In practice round yesterday
without knowing the layout, Ouimet did
a e. equaiing Hilton's best to-day.
Hilton was consistently better off the
tee than the American. but bad start
and the damp, overhanging weather prob
ably affected Ouimet lie could not have
made a worse beginning, as he topped his
first drive, put his third over the green,
scrambled back on his fourth and then
used three puts from a distance Of eigh-
teen feet.
Throughout the rest OF the match the
English gallery agreed that Ouimet had
the luck against him. On excellent puts
the ball would roll around the top of the
hole or hang on the edge. He did not de-
serve TO win, but should have had bet
ter score.
Jerome d. Travers and Frederick
Herreshoff. Of New York, who have been
showing signs of entertaining; Arthur j.
Lockwood. a former amateur champion OF
Massachusetts, and Fraser Hale. Of Chi
cago. scratched at the last minute ana
did not play.
The competition for the Golf 1llustrat-
ed" gold vase is considered second only IN
Importance to the amateur championship
itself. IL attracted a record entry of l25
PLAYERS. most Of whom drove off from
the first tee.
The list showed n goodly number OF
British, Australian, American and french
omen or amateur champions. virtually
every one OF whom is expected to play III
the amateur championship, which begins
on May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
GRlSCOM CUP DATES
Plans Also Made for Woman
Eastern Championships.

Boston, April o.-Arrangements TOT tne
yVoman's Eastern Golf Championship and
the play for the Griscom cup az the
greenwich Comm Country club durins
the first week I'm June were made p~ohc
to-day by Louis A. A. Wells. secretary OF
the Woman's Eastern Golf Association.
The championship viii be at 50 holes
medal play. IS holes each. on June and 2
The matches for the Griscom cup open 70
teams representing New York. PhiladeI-
phia and Boston. will be played June 3. :
and 3. with singles in the forenoon ana
foursoroes in the afternoon OF each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
TRAVIS LEADS Way
ON LAKEWOOD LINKS
Garden City Golfer Hands
In Best Card of the
Qualifying Round.
MARSTON MAKES THE
NEXT BEST SHOWING
Risley Has Great Chance to Win
Medal, but Takes Three Puts
on Five Greens.

Walter J. Travis, of Garden City. once
more showed the way in TIE qualifying
round OF the annual spring tournament OF
the Country Club, OF Lakewood. yester-
day, when he handed in a card of f-3S-
a. II was only through the fact that he
made the inward nine holes I'm 80, getting
threes on the thirteenth and fourteenth.
that he was able to get below Max II.
Marston, OF Baltusrol. who turned In a
g. Marston was out in 80 and back in
TWO strokes less
There We're 81 starters in the testing cir
cult, provision being made for four divi-
sions Of sixteen each. About 10 cards were
returned. The first day proved anything
but comfortable. for I'm the afternoon #
rained and a cold raw wind blew over
the links.
Four competitors were able to do better
than so, for in addition to Travis and
Marston turning the trick, Maurice Il.
Risley. Of Atlantic City. went around in
rs. as did II. A. Steiner, OF Inwood. Ris-
ley had great chance TO win the medal,
but he took three puts on no less than
five green's His long games was all that
could be desired.
Traviss partner was F. NJ. Kerr. a
cousin Of Hamilton X. Kerr. and although
the partner OF the former British cham
pion could do no better than a.. 1t seemed
to have little effect on the Garden City
veteran.
Kerr had an experience which does not
fall TO the lot of many men. II happened
at the sixteenth hole. His drive was a
trile short and found a bunker. lie
elected TO drop back and take penalty
Of two strokes. Taking a brassie in an
attempt to gain distance, he failed TO get
under the ball sufficiently with the result
that he banged into the mound once more.
His attempt TO play out was almost as
disastrous, for the ball merely popped
into the air and fell in a patch between
the bunkers. Then he had 10 pitch out Of
that Apparently his troubles were over,
but his anxiety to gain at least something
proved too great and he heeled his next
shot the ball curving sharply 10 the
woods at the right. After getting out OF
this mess he finally reached the green and
holed out on the thirteenth stroke.
One surprise OF the day was the failure
Of Hamilton X Kerr to gain a position in
the first sixteen. Through the fact that
he was rs wild as a hawk going out, and
needed 81 all chances were simply ruined
despite his 81 returning. His 50 brought
him into the second flight. Kerr won the
Fox Hills tournament last year.
Horace p. Cook. OF Trenton. who Gre
ated sensation last year when he got
down to the final match against Travis
took 50, as did Gardiner w. White. OF
Flushing. The luck OF the draw for the
first round Of match play to-day brings
Travis and Cook together, the matches
being as follows:
Gardner VS.. Marston. Travis vs.. Cook
Proal vs.. Robbins. De Forest VS.. Forrest
Maxwell vs.. Sprlgue. Risley VS. White,
Mcclure ys. Ashley and Steiner vs.. Van
Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
CAMP HAS EASY
TIME WITH FOX
San Francisco Boxer Lands
Left at VIII on the Brit
isll Bantam.

Eddie Campi. Of san Francisco. com
nletelv outboxed and easily deieateu
young Fox, Of Great Britain at 'he
S+adipm A. c. last night. There was not
A., round. scarcely a minute, nor yet an eA-
change. in which the native son dlu ho'
cain the honors by a wide margin.
Fox is morally certain that there are AZ
least ten thousand boxing gloves IN the
world for he stopped at least that num-
he- With the tip Of his nose and otner
rarts Of his anatomy last night He LETT
tho ring bearing the marks Of battle
while the smiling Californian was uh-
scatbed. Fox weighed lis pounds Win
campi 100. Neither man was ever IN any
danger Of being knocked out.
II was Foxs last match in TINS couh-
try before he meets Curley Walker Tor
the bantam weight championship OF Great
BRITAIN. It was unfortunate perhaps that
ne had 10 meet such mastery boxer as
Carni but even his most ardent admirers
we're willing TO own his defeat
T, WAS a pleasure TO watch Camni
r,orl, lie is master Of left hand jan
which he landed from any and all angles
shooting it through the smallest angles
win AN eve that never failed. His Juds-
mont OF distance was well nigh perfect
That left cracked home In groups II
seemed. for never was it out OF the
Britons face.
AGAINST such a whitening attack FOX
r-as noverless. Not in any OF his other
local engagements has he met man VINO
was able to outjab him. but he met that
man last night His swiftest leads were
beaten. his swings blocked. Then he
grew wild and missed. He paid the
penalty. too, for every failure to land
was penalized heavily by the grlnnlns
Campi.
7, the semi-hnal. Young Brown de-
feated Walter Hennessy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
RACE MEET OFFICIALS
Judges and Stewards Named
for Rockaway Hunt Club Affair.

The officials appointed for the race
meeting Of the Rockaway Hunting Club
al Hewlett on Saturday are as follows:
Stewards. Il. Davis II. S. Page
Fletcher Harper, Lewis f. Waring and
Foxhall =. Keene.
Judges-R. Lawrence Smith and w. L.
Powers Paddock judge-Edward S. Voss.
Handicapper-Frank J. Bryan. Clerk of
the scales-H. =. Conkling.
Patrol judges-Albert j. Akin, Alfred
l.. Norris Theodore r. Kennedy, McPher-
son Kennedy, Albert Francke, Thomas f.
White and c. Il. Dixon, I'd. Clerk OF the
course-George w. Gall.
Race cOmmittee-Rene La Montague
Malcolm Stevenson. John Tucker, FRANK
Il. Voss and Woodward Babcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
HARD PROBLEM FOR A. A. u.
McLeods Wish to Hold Amateur
and Pro" Games Together.

The registration committee Of the
Metropolitan Association Of the A. a
L. has q hard problem 10 solve The
Clan Mcleod Society a Scottish organ
lzation. has asked for permission to hold
an amateur athletic meet in conjunction
with its annual professional carnival, on
July 4
The application states the amateur
games would be. staged first. with H. \.
T.. officials in charge, and tina. after a
lapse Of about a half hour a different
set Of officials would manage the profess
sional games.
Added 10 the application was q state
rnent that meets Of this kind had been
held IN Boston and were sanctioned by
the A. a. L. authorities who had juris-
diction over that territory. II was also
said that If the committee refused the
request the society would DO without
the amateurs and hold the "pro" games,
nevertheless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
INCENTIVE TO BEAT YALE
Harvard Grew May Then Row
Against Cambridge Eight.

TBv Telegranh q The Tribune.l
Cambridge. Mass. April 30.-The Har-
ward rowing committee has not yet ar
RANGED a match for the varsity eight
with the Cambridge crew.
friends i'm England suggesting that
race be arranged on the condition that
Harvard defeats Yale at New London in
June. No word has been received from
the Establishment