davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
RITCH|E WILL
Make WEIGHT
FOR /, Welsh
IBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. = Willie
Richie. former lightweight champion.
has signed up for bout with Freddie
Welsh In New York at 1875 pounds,
the weighing to be done at 2 o'clock
on the afternoon Of the bout Richie
wanted to have the 10-round affair at
catch weights, but Welsh would not
consent and Willie decided that he
would rather make the weight than
lose chance to box Welsh again.
The figure named Is the same that
the men made when they boxed in
London for the title last summer.
Richie is not worried about his abil-
ity to get down to the figure.
Il weigh 142 pounds stripped at the
present time" said Willie. "and ! can
make 1876 pounds by February with
cut any trouble. / want to get a 20
round match with Welsh SO that
can regain the title Of lightweight
champion which lost in London and
/ am agreeing to make the same
weight as we made then TO show that
I am still a lightweight. Many peo-
pie are Of the opinion that have out
grown the class, but that Is not so.
! can do 1S5 just as easily now as /
did last July.
May Box Robideau.
In the meantime Willie is consider
ing an offer to box Sam Robideau In
Philadelphia prior to the Welsh bout.
Robideau is the lightweight who at
tracted attention by knocking out
Gilbert Gallant a week ago, and
Richie is willing to meet him In q
six-round bout, the limit allowed in
Philadelphia, If the terms are salts
factory
Ritchie wants to be in New York
three weeks before he meets Welsh
and he may have difficulty In arrang-
ing suitable date in Philadelphia.
He is to play week at the Empress
in q dancing and gymnasium act and
he figures that the work he will do
on the stage will be good start on
his preparation for a bout with the
present champion Phil Noonan, who.
Is to be his sparring partner, will be-
protected with headgear and body
protector.
The first boxing show held under
the new law. which was put on al,
Dreamland rink last Friday evening,
indicated that the sport of the gloves
viii not be altogether dead in this
city. While the participants were
mostly green" and lacked ring judg-
ment. they showed willingness
which augurs well for the future of
the sport
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
Form ReyersaIs in Infantry
League Change Team
Standings


ESPECIAL ctar-buuettn Corre1pou1rncel
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS. Feb. g.
During the past few days some OF the
taII-enders OF the LIST Infantry League
have been getting In some deadly work
hacking down PERCENTAGES. On Tues
day ] Company won their first game.
defeating II Company In one OF the
best games played this season. The
score was to /. Clean fielding, fast
running and clever work BY the pitch
ers In times OF emergency made the
game a most enjoyable one TO the
spectators.
The score by innings. r. H. r.
Co. / $50 o o 0 2 90 o o. 4 1
Co. r 100 0 20 o 10 0 Oil 8 2
Batteries Company !. Rissom and
Stayosky. Company r, McCrea, York
and Brindza. Struck out. by Rissom
z, by McCrea s. by York 9. Umpire,
Kildoff.
On Wednesday the strong M Com
pany. aggregation gathered In another
game to swell their percentage, de-
feating L Company to 3. The game
was not without considerable excite
ment. Though M Company took a
fhree-rnn lead in the first inning. L
Company was aoie 20 Tie tne score IN
the liLtn 1neH JOY was nor Ions'
iltse, TOT y ,19 ~ n.n = ~ SAINT
tneIe.se ~. e.u -, : n ,o.s t tus
~ = so. .ny e ~. y ., sae lsae: anu
.'. 49, IL s'''' i''s ~ s.'e a''us.
= ~ 49,. .. s. .......s
.e sse.s - ~, y = ~ q 3 J. !. ! =, =,
20 ., 80 1so - =
20 - 800 = Y J 2 ~ Z 80
e ~ -,-,o..s .un. D ~ 49,
- ~ 1919.
80 ''ese H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
FAST BASKETBALL
THIS EVENING AND
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Four games in the Service Basket.
ball League are down for settlement
tonight and tomorrow afternoon, on
the armory court.
This evening the Department Hos
pital plays the National Guard In the
opener, while In the second game the
Alerts play Fort Armstrong. The first
game starts at o'clock.
Sunday afternoon, commencing at
2:30. the End Infsntry will play Fort
De Russy, to be followed by game
between the Engineers and Signal
Corps. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

It is understood that the GuSEanty
Trust Co. of New York is arranging
to import French gold coin from Lon
don.
8 The Italian tank steamer Lampo
sailed from Philadelphia with the first
certified cargo to leave an American
port.
The city of Regina, Saskatchewan,
has accepted an offer from the Bank
of Montreal to negotiate $1,750,00O
treasury bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

resent all sections Of the country
New England, the Middle States, the
South, West and Pacific coast.
Several prominent California play
ers continued to believe that the
championship should be played at
Newport this year, and that the coun-
try be given ample time to decide up
on so momentous a change. They
prefer, however, to keep out of the
controversy 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05
MIDGETS And
Juniors open
BALL SEASON
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
MIDGET LEAGUE.

Last night ut Kakaako hail the Star.
Bulletin and Kakaako clubs opened,
the two new leagues, In which each
team club had q winning and loosing
team. The first game was between
the two junior teams composed OF
boys under TO pounds and was won
by the Star.Bulletins by the one-sided
score OF 80 to IL. Duchalsky, the Ka.
kaako pitcher, was way off form, and
simply could not hold down the Bull.
letin batters who pounded his offer
ings all over the hail. On the other
hand Y. Fui, the Bulletin pitcher, did
very well. considering that the men
behind him took things easy after they
had piled up such big lead IN the
early innings.
Star Bulletin ...9247 35e0-3S
Kakaako .....2 o o 2O5 3 61-I3
Umpires-James Mahoney and H.
Diamond.
Second Game.
In the second game OF the evening
between the two midget teams, the
Kakaako boys turned the tables, beat.
ing the Bulletins by the score 81 81
to Is. The second game was closer
and the little fellows put lots Of pep
into their play. All FO, better known
as the Ty Cobb Of Kal aako, who
weighs exactly 81 IL poundsE and
stands 4 feet 8 inches, made other
boys almost twice his size look fool.
ish trying In vain to catch him steal.
ing and sliding. Both teams played
good clean ball and the large crowd
present was well pleased with both
games. Empires James Mahoney and
F. Tyau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-05

An investigation into the military
preparedness Of Massachusetts against
possible invasion or attack by foreign
foes and plans for the cooperation of
national and state military forces, are
provided in bill filed in the house.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-30
PRESIDENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

country has ever experienced" he
continued. "All We have to do to
De convinced of this is to remember
that this is not the millennium: that
the United States has hardly begun
the development of its material re-
sources; that they are here in sucn
abundance as to give us wealth be-
yond human comprehension; that
there is a Tomorrow when the enor.
nous amount Of capital now being
destroyed will be replaced that this
country even under the stress of
European war conditions is accumu.
lating surplus of capital unprece.
denied in its history and that this
capital, when released from the fe,.
tiers of fear, will start industry and
business on an era of development
and expansion which will more than
make up for the present period of
retardation.
" h'h Nulo AilhO tOlhtb--dllu IL Is
Just around the corner-ac accompanied
by adverse conditions among the
workers in European countries, the
possibilities and opportunities the
United States win have to offer to
the unskilled worker will be much
better than those that are to prevail
in any Of the countries from which
we have been drawing the largest
part of our immigration.
The effect. then. OF the present
war will be to Increase immigration
to our shores There is one probable
event that can stop the threatening
inundation, This is restrictive legis.
lai.on by congress approved by the
president"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-30

ly. laboriously trudging on listening to
the ever monotonous tramp, tramp,
tramp. on his lonesome path. Fall
ing into quiet reverie, he wonders
whether for him this trail is really
rminable-whether he will ever
come in this world to his reward,
whether his form, now tired as an
old wagon wheel, will break down
in the road, and his bones lie bleach
ing in ghostly Wilderness with those
Others fallen by the way. mute wit
ness to the willing and courageous
souls who, in other days had boldly
and bravely gone forth into these
vast Businesses of rough and rugged
canyons, crags and peaks. in wan
dering search OF the fairy god OF
gold-but never returned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-30

too true, though quite contrary to
the public's Illusion in that respect.
Prospectors. as a rule, are ignorant
as the twelve apostles. II they had
not been prospectors, they would
have been hunters, trappers, fisher
men, pearl divers or soldiers OF for
tune. History recites how, in the
year 1926, Liberto VOTERS, from
Stockholm, leased the Rio Tinto
mines of Spain from the crown, hav-
ing previously made fortune prac-
ticing his profession as pearl diver
in Vigo bay.
True, the prospector's perpetual
ideal is one short campaign to make
an everlasting fortune short cam.
paign, everlasting fortune sounds all
right, but it is rare bird, visits us
seldom and halls from parts IN
known. In its movements 1t might be
likened to Halley's comet, which APP
pears in the sky once in about rs
years. From many points of view
this world is small, but if one sets
out to prospect for things golden in
the rock-ribbed mountains, he will
soon be found exclaiming: "This Is
"a very large world. There's surely
room for all to prospect"
Though seldom successful in his
search, he prospects million acres
of the public domain and news
thousand caverns in the mountain
sides in his laudable efforts to dis
cover the natural mineral resources
of our country and increase his own
and the nations available wealth
He prospects in a thousand places
where he never locates a claim He
locates a hundred claims he never
takes to patent, but allows them 70
lapse back to the public domain.
No other vocation. is--s0 often
doomed to- failure and disappoint-
ments as that of prospector. OF
necessity, he has to bark to very
far cry, and tramp very long trail,
which to him, at least, often seems
interminable -industriously, patient
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-30
RIGHTS POSSESSED
BY THE PROsPECTOR
INTERESTING, EVEN If SATiR.
icAL, DISSERTATION ON
THIS SUBJECT

In late issue OF the Mining and
Engineering World, Chester T. Ken.
nan, a mining geologist and engineer
Of Colorado Springs, writes interest.
ingly II sarcastically on the subject
who Is the Prospector and What
Are His Rights?" Among other
things he says:
Mr.. Pinchot and his kind believe
him TO be one who mounts his auto
mobile laden with quail on toast and
cold bottles, sallies into the forest
reserve" and when he wakes from
his stupor in the morning promptly
plants his stake on Camp Bird,
United Verde or Comstoek and for
ever after enjoys the 'unearned In
crement"-when. by rights. 1t should
have been divided among the balance
of us, share and share alike. Or,
far better still, the proceeds OF the
mine to be used to defray the sal
aries of the bureaus political for
est rangers" who seem to be princi-
pally occupied in collection of rents"
and bills" and driving prospectors
"out" and "off" the forest reserves"
But who are these persons, the
prospectors in legend rath-
err than soft raiment? The moss
grown ruins of their lowly cabins lie
strewn under the hills-silent tokens
of battling disappointment of intrepid
pioneers. They are blood and sinew
which promise long life to this re-
public. There is an old axiom quot
ed in mining circles that "prospec-
tors are not miners" This is only
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-30
WANT TO BORROW $1,000

The State Board of Revenue was in
session at the capitol Wednesday con
sidering the application Of the com
missoners of Elko county to permit
them to borrow $4,000 for the purpose
of completing the sewer system in
the town of Elko.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-30
Phone 1914 Residence 1874

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
tifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
Of -four from the miller In advance.
we are enabled to furnish you the
best and biggest loaf OF bread without
any additional cost to the consumer,
Our delicious Fruit Cake Will melt IN
Minee Pies and Cakes OF all descrip-
lions are a speciality. Always Pleased
Is see you, or have you Phone Number
-Four Hundred and -Four.
' FAnnI. PreDrie1er,
Pseaseas nakaEB Wntss street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
p
7E=N
a Galley o. Fun!
bal -Esr.

"You aspire 10 become our PROBES
NOT OF Modern Laneuagee7" asked the
President OF the Board Of Trustees OF
the Mfilcdgcviile College.
Eyes, air." was the respectful an.
Swer Of The applicant.
'Konhvn Sic Doutsch sprcchen?"
asked the Professor sharply.
"Jawohll" eamc the answer OF tho
applicant, not 10 be taken on hls
guard thus easily.
"Parlez.vons ~fruneais?" demanded
the i~nteroEator. giving the applicant
no time for recovery.
"Oui." said tho applicant. The Pres.
ident beamed with pleasure upon his
fellow members of the Board.
1T seems" he said, addressing no
n in particular. that the gentleman
r. emlnently qualified for the post.
nut," turning again 20 applicant,
there IL one more question that /
must ask you. What Is the simian
equivalent OF fear rs expressed In
tho monkey language as transcribed
by Professor Carnor?"
Realizing that 20 had failed In tho
supreme test, the applicant turned
sadly away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03


the foreign firms. I shah say "a fcw
words about tho catalogue houses.
! have frequently heard the re-
mark: ooh. ! got mine IN the city"
or ~ send 10 the national" Now.
% has been proven by experts hat tho
class OF merchandise sent ont hy the
catalogue houscE is not up tu stand
ard Very few repeat their orders.
Several ladies have ACKNOWLEDGED To-
mc that the garments bought from
the mail-orier house7 woFc. in ncnr-
j. ull cases. unsatisfactory. bonn
times the price is considerable lower.
sometimes tho Fume as similar gar
meuts handled here. but In nearly an
cases the quality was not as good
ON the other hand. when people
buy az home not only do they get bot
ser goods better terms and better
treatment but they see what they
are buying. besides. tho home NOR
chants nre very accommodations They
k1ow the people. and In o great many
cases carry thcir accounts. They not
only guarantee their goods. but are
willing and anxious TO mako rood
nnvthing that Is not 60 the customers
-1tisfaCtiun. Not So tho catalogue
W1n-hc doesn't know anybody no
doesn't want Co. Ask him for ~ mail
donation for some charitable purposes
and aec how generous hp . The re-
puost would probably never reach the
HIGHER up Mr.. Secretary has hia or
dcrs.
Tho homo merchants rpnrd their
money where they make D.. They
en- 10y atl homo labor and pay lib-
o raj salaries They pay iuHc4 and
license. They are O. strong factor iu
making tho city Dig ana beautiful
They 1rc entitled tn the patronage oi
900 san rornnrllno people. and they
know 90 is wiser and better ta 1ut gt
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
Accurate Historical Description of
Indian Pueblo of Santa Domingo

whereas In some Of the pueblos sit
uatcd IN the midst Of large Mexican
populatlons-like lsleta or santa
Ciara-the town u ovcrrun by youns
men and boys ON the festival day.
and the occasion becomes more n
Mexican holiday than q Pueblo one
No festival Is more easy TO attend
than that ~ sauto Domingo. The
distance 10 Domingo station IS nor
great, and usually extra trains are
run botweoa Santa Fe and Aihu1ucr-
cue and the nearest point on the
railroad 70 the pueblo. The carriage
roads from both north and south are
excellent. and the most satisfactory
way in which to enjoy the occasion
Il TO arrive NJ the pueblo on the pre-
cedinF afternoon and have the BEN
eft Of the preliminary ceremonies
during the evening and early norm
ing.
Tho pueblo Is situated on the cas-
bank Of the Rio Grande. a little above
the mouth Of the Gallstco. For its
own good Il IS even tod neal the Rio
Grande del Norte. and IL we were
accurately 20 give the locality Of the
old town We should have 10 say that
q Is situated one-haif IN the river ana
ono-half On is eastern bank. 4 num-
ber Of yesrs ago. In one Of those oc-
casional seasons when tho sudden
melting Of the Colorado SHOWS rends
the water down IN a great irrcslsmble
torrent, the river overlooked its
banks. swept away hundreds Of acres
of land and buried half az tho great
pueblo beneath rs waters. These
%calamlties are not like the overflow
ing Of low lands. which may be used
again when the water rccedes. The
spot on which Santo Domingo Is built
Is high above the stream. but the
torrent washing against the bank
CAUSED h 10 fall as II was Undermined
the place which yesterday was COW
cred with houses becoming today q
part OF the bed OF the river. And so
IN leRs than q week a half y tho
pueblo was absolutely destroyed. She
very soil IN which the houses stood
being carried down by the swift water
towards the Gulf OF Mexico.
The result Is curious and makes
this pueblo ono Of the most interest
ing 20 the visitor. for on the bank 81
the river stands one- half Of the old
pueblo. composed on rows Of houses
built In the ancient styo. two stories
high ana %terraced, entered by addore
aad without entrance 10 the lower
rooms from the street.
East of this. with an irregular plaza
between them, o. what may be called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
CHAPTER XII.



,Ranto Domingo tiHf me. 81 h most
interesting 81 the puebios. To those
who desire 10 sec the best example Of
an Indian ceremonial dance Il Is tho
most Important % all. for there g no
dance elsewhere 10 compare with tina.
Of the fth Of August At Santo Do
minso. THIS has become so we'll
Known that traselcrs from the east
rranF tho time Of their western
tours 30 as to be IN central New Mex
leo In the beginning OF August. and
make their attendance at this "a
NOUS festival the central point Of
their travels.
The dance itself does not differ ma
t~eriallg from the ''Tabla" dances IN
several o. the other ~puehios. but the
Greater population OF SantO Domingo
affords "a larger number. both men
and women from whom TO select the
deDcers. and a much longer tine or
Participants. while She number Of
those taking part In the dancee var
les from year 70 year. Il will average
about eighty from each ostufa. or 100
In all; with orchestras or banGa OF
about forty each. and nearly or quite
ton koshare or delight makers. 30
that altogcther the number engaged
IN the ceremonies reaches $3.50. The
orchestras are composed % the older
men, whose dancing days nre over.
Another reason that this il the
most satisfactory dance 20 see Is that
Ia santo Domingo the public au-
thorities control AL OF the proceed
ms and preserve perfect order:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
eoMETAlNo ro Hole as To.

always be the same "a you are
now he whispered 10 her tcnGerly.
'and IL Is all ask, my dearest one"
And II am, you VIII always love
me?" she said, quietly.
yes" ho answered her. always"
She looked beyond him Hi into space.
Only SHE knew that csc long she
would be quiet different. for she was
growing stout.
Then she smiled into BIS face. and
the more you see Of me. the greater
win be your love, win 1t uo;?" Tho
asked.
yes" he answered. Il swear H."
And thus she was cOmforted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

Through the courtesy Of Hon. T.
Bradford Prince. former governor a
New Mexico. The E4qnlna Herald will
publish n two naria, beginning today
chapter twelve 81 a book on ''rne
spanita Mission churches of New
Mexico"
This book on the Spanish missions
now ia course 81 preparation by
Governor Prince. viii mol be publish
"a FOR nearls a year. when compiet-
Ell Il VIII he one ~ the best works OF
its h:nd attempted on any historical
subject Of the southwest.
chapter twelve "a on the Pueblo Of
santo Domingo. which Tics some forty
miles north Of Albuquerque and q
careful rcadtur % tho eh3pter viii
prove % unaelal interest 81 the pres
ent Time. because The santo Domingo
fiesta Is held ID the pueblo tomorrow
The first section ~ The chapter ia
as follows. the second scciion To- be
printed ~ the Herald TOMORROW;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
PRIVILEGED CLASS.

IL suppose you still take q chance
once in a whiley" inquired his friend
of other days.
my boy" replied tho millionaire.
"thefe's no such thing Hs taxing a
chance when you're rich. for II YOU
happen 10 get caught it merely G %
a fine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
PROPER.

Asslstant-What win We do fog
comments on this speech that Fitz
noodle gave at the Chamber Of Com
morce last night? lie sent us a copy,
but we didn't have a man there.
Editor-That's n cinch. Wherever
be mentions our schools and churches
put "Mild Applause" whore II men.
lions our breweries put "Wild Ap
plause," and IL there Is any reference
TO our ballteam put "Pandemonlum."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

May-Maude. dear. did you haov
that the last Legislature passed a law
furnishing kidnapping very severely
Maude-No. But what OF II?
May-Well, II you aren't careful
Cholly s~oftleigh's relatives may cause
you trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
IN 2oto.

Colleetor-Great Scott, man! That's
the best thing In my collection! IT'S
n phonograph record OF a photograph
record OF a photograph record OF a
photograph record OF Teddy Roose'
velt's voice. Just think Of III a
fourth oditionl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

Impure blood runs You doNn-
makes you an easy victim for disease.
For pure blood and sound digestion
Burdock Blood bitterg At an drug
stores. price $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03
TUMBLiNo.

For ~biplanos and for monoplanes
do not care a hans.
They're too much like the whirrina
grouse
Whom the gun goes-bangl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

When babY suffers with Group. an
ply ana give Dr. Thomas Eloctlc on
az once. safe for children a little
goes "a long way. Zoe and zoe. At
all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-03

Itching. bleeding, protrudlng or
blind piles have yielded 10 Donu's
soc az an stores.