davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
LiBRGS De AvENTuRAS.
Il 10 oeatav6s eada tvnro. .

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
ines, ell terror de los crinina-
lies:
Ell vendedor de cadaveres.
Ell robo del diamante azul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, Ell pirata del TSmesis.
Jack ell destripador.
, Los monederos falsos de Londres.
! la maleta sangrienta.
I'm m6dico criminal.
] FL testamento del director.
. Sherlock Holmes y el contrabsn-
] dista de opio.
En- la escuel1 del crfmen de Pitts
; burg.
A las Puertas de la muerte.
!. "a yiuda roia de Paris.
] La bestia humana.
! Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de perlss.
!; La infame posada del Cairo.
Ell a~aufragio de Corfu.
! Ell reg de los bandidos.
/ Aventuras de John c. Raffles,
Ell rey de los ladrones moder-
mos:
E. inc6gnito misterioso.
Tn robo en- ell Palacio Real,
FL principe jugador.
FL asaito en- e! Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
] Ell heredero de Eaglestore.
FL seCreto del snillo.
El Presidente de las Coloniss.
e! faiso ~salteador.
La doncella raptads.
! II fusil del negro.
El tesoro del Roghi.
Tn viaje dc bodas.
Ei tesoro de Estado.
FL ~sacerdote del Sol.
En- Ia ratonera,
u secreto del tesoro.
Hagsnse los pedidos acompanados
de sU impOrte a
q IGNACI0 E. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St---San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16

peSar de que las autOridades lie han
notificado que ell plazo fijado es pc
rentorio.
81 el "Eitel' no zarpara en- segui-
da creese que serd internado de acuer
do con 10 que prescribe el derecho in
GernacionaI en- estas cuestiUnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
Ell "ETTEL" Sc MEGA A ZARPAR

NEW YORK, Abril 13.-Segun no.
ticias de Newport, el barco auNiliar
aleman, "Eitel," que hace muchos
dias entfo en- csc puerto para repa-
rar ciertas averias y desembarcar las
tripulaciones de los buques que ha-
bia echado a pique, rehusa zarpar, a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
FUE DESTRUiDA C0NPLETA-
NENTE LA CASA DE MIR. pom
CARE.

PARIS. AbriI l3.-El prcSidentc
de- Fracia ifizo una rrrirntc vista
a Su residential on Lampi@uy con OBJ
jrto de- "inSprrrionar los daHoS qu"
en- ella cauSaron los ~proyrrjiI"s
que arrojaron los aviadoroS aIcma-
mes. FL aspccto Que prescnla Ia
residential del presidcntc de Fran
Ella e. de 10 mas desolador. Las
magnificas obras de arto que en-
ella hahia acumuIadas Gueron he
chaS lrizas por los ~proycctilcs o
ieslruidaS por los dcrrumbcs. Sin
embargo. cI prcsidcnlc 80 mani
fest0 SatIsfccho de que una estatua
que representa- Ell Soldado de Ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16

lar de IN momento q otro, 81 Italia
oerSiste en- volver completamente la
espalda a sus ex-aliadaS Y hacerles
IA guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16

LA PRENSA es ell ~peri6dico maxics-
no de mayor circulation en- los Estados
Unidos. = por 10 tsntO Ell mejor para los
snunciaates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-16
LLEGADA Y sALTDA DE TRENES.

Ilegan- l. \ 6. y.
- - Norr4 .gup.m.
No S-BeI Xorts . 5 81 a a, M.
10 e ~ -rSSfnS 7ru p. m.
NoiS-De Laredo m!1'o' $1,000 0'y' d. liz
salem e-up.m.
20 80 81 Nnrr,. .... s.l5 p. III.
Ne -EGGal para s,L aeaE as3aciaI. Al -
No 20 Para ara, N HSE1 laredo miTto io. ..5S D. an. n.
LiegaR-u ; - 4: : ! ! ~, P;
c4tr,4 ..,, 7s'7 p. HI
No. Cut houston O"os p-"''S ..a. ODD
a.. III '.>tA
No. DE loakum y ouoS Puntos m, -,
oe III ''>tt
No-42-De herry1Le - 80 d, N 49,,
N9.arLG AJI ,~-,rIr r''. IIr... r>rrr.
Z" los u"iiAA-'H 'i b. ID"
salem r,-,r
No. Para Houston. waco ' corpus
CHRISTI g 90 a. III.
No. para Houston y OlFps p-hlo>
de- Ia COSTA .------.-...- l...' q. ILL.,
80. 5-PaTa NoaALm y OtFus Pglt"7
DE a. I,> ~@yrr. ..tr- d.. .a.,n
EUs a- --
% .a-rara EerrvlIe ala-rn &c. b. m
No.tE-Fart h~"rrEt.I" aItIlH. -
gcpra los aomtnSos - a. IN
Llcaan-
leans 40 a. N
cisco :.:s S:9S a, M I1
". las. ga,i O., Nj NJ g oE, ,.@ - , q. M M.
No. lsunser Express de Nueva gr.
leans 30 p IL
No. io->unset Express de sla Fran m,
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

But one fact makes the sale Of Catch
er Asnew. OF the Browns. to the Red
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
get TOGETHER" IS
PLANNEDFOR TODAY
American, National, and Federal
League Magnates Gather
Under Flag o. Truce.

NEW YORK. Dec. II. - Organized
baseball and the Federal League today
are expected to cease the baseball war
fare which began two years ago.
The magnates may only look around
and then 20 back to the dug -outs tenn
porarily, depending on what transpires
In their armed truce. but the belief
around Headquarters at the Waldorf
today was that ultimate peace Is as
sured.
The American League delegation.
headed bv President Ban johnson, was
due to arrive this morning and dash to
the Waldorf for a meeting with the
National League magnates and the
Feds delegation. The National Leaguers
we're slated to hold a meeting before
the arrival of the Johnson clan and
name a peace committee. Each unit in
the three-cornered struggle was to be
represented not by its club owning mem
bershtp, but by committee authorized
to approve or reject terms Of peace.
The question of what will become OF
the players was much mooted today by
inuuisitive parties as TO the nature Of
the peace paCt.
One of the most important reports to-
day before the American League owners
arrived concerned the sale of the Csrdi-
nails to Phil Ball. owner Of the st. Louis
Feds Balls representatives were said
to have tentatively accepted Pritton's 4
demand for $500. 900 for the Cardinal
Clue. Should Pail buy into the Cardt-
nails. however. it was learned President
Hedges, Of the Browns, also will have
to donate for the cause of peace on the
ground that his patronage is being re-
'iered Of heavy drain in the removal
Of the Federals.
1r Pittsburgh il was understood, the
international League would take the
rebels franchise and operate club in
Pirates.
Charlie Weeghman vas tie strongest
bidder for the Cubs today. but Charlie
Comis key. of the White Sox. was cx-
nected 10 do his part in caring for the
Whales wartime contracts and equal
izinr the expense OF peace.
Trade talk diminished to a whisper.
and then died out as peace reports be-
carle more definite To date no mans
ger has admitted he Is dickering for
another clubs men.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Gilmore to Become
President of Giants

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Wh"u III"
baseball peace pact has been properly
signed by all hands. one Of the first an
nouncements will be the sale Of tho
Clients TO James \. Gilmore. president
OF the Federal League. and Harrv T..
Sinclair. the present owner Of tho New
feds. according to report in CirCulH-
tion here today. Gilmore will succeed
Harry y. Hempstcad as president Of the
local National League club.
A prominent baseball macnatc is au-
thoritv for this statement. And tue
Federal IeagucrS arc not going to rHN
81 90 o0N for the local club. either. II ia
said that IIempstead has already agreed
to the price offered by Sinclair and
Gilmore.
When Gilmore was asked about TIM"
matter. he only smiled Pressed he said
that he was not in position right now
to state iust what would become Of
him when baseball matters had been
straiChtened out.
Il can't tell what will become of me. {"
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
SCALE OF WAGES TO DECREASE

A. these contracts expire, the scale
OF baseball wages will be seen to de-
crease until a healthy standard OF com
pensatIon can be established. This is
ono Of the most potent effects which
tho proposed peace pact will have on
The game, and when the matter of sat
isfactory salaries Is adjusted then the
game will begin to flourish from a
sporting standpoint. Satisfied players
play the best ball. they play winning
hall. and the public goes to see clubs
perform which are at or near the top.
Many have overlooked during the riot
OF peace talk that another element than
the magnates and players has to be
satisfied in this ba seball business. 1T
IS the public.
One fact seems to assert itself more
strongly than many others in the pres
ent crisis: the Federals are not going
10 stand to lose anything now. 1t
seems that all conciliatory measures
have got to be granted by organized
baseball If calm is to be brought about
The FederaIs are not going to surren-
der their holdings now without proper
reimbursement rs made. even Though
they are about ready TO step out OF the
same same as e., a league: 1;..,. Each lndtv;duaI
hed," says Gilmore, and he adds that
this goes for the players and umnircs
a. we'll.
The futility of "fooling" the news
paper men Is well demonstrated D. n
nash which comes from New York to-
day which rumors that John *. FEN
ers days as president Of the National
club owners in the National League, it
is reported. are displeased with the
manner in which Tener handled the
oetween organized baseball and the
federals.
When the first intimation came tina,
peace was about to reign, reporters
asked Tener for a verification. tie
denied the story, and later when the
Official announcement came from the
American League meeting in Chicago,
fener backed down on his denial.
Many Of the baseball writers demand
"a an explanation Of these tactics from
The National League head. and his only
ways Of newspaper men" More expert
enced National League magnates know
well the support the press can give
them in whetever course they under
they are said to be ready to dispose
~ the former governor of Pennsyl-
Vania as their leader.
An earlier wire from New York places
Gilmore in a similar light to .hat Of
Tener. Gilmore has played on both
sides Of the fence during the recent un-
pleasantness. and this has not worked
expected to gather reliable information
for the public. His worst offenSe oc-
CURED when he tried to protect a con-
fdence in DENYING that Barney Drey-
russ was IN Chicago on a mission of
neace.
But one fact makes the sale Of Catch
er Asnew. OF the Browns. to the Red
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Former White SoX
Pilot With Pirates


PITTSBIEGI. Dec. 11-Prcsident
Barney Droyfuss, Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. today confirmed the announce
mont that his now manager will be
James J. Callahan. lie has been en-
gagged on two-ycar contract to take
fun charge of the team. Mr.. Dreyfuss
said that the Los Angeles club has
agreed to give up the cX-Whitc SoN
manager for a money consideration and
n player. the latter to be named later.
Callahan had bought fourth inter-
est in the California club and was to
have managed ii and played in tho out
field next season. Callahan was born
at Fitchburg. Mass. March IS. 1874. and
began his 9rofe onal career as pitch
cr with northampton in 1892.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 11.--The an
nounCpment that james J. Callahan had
been chosen manager of the Pittsburgh
National League Club surprised base
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
BY KIRK C. MILLER.

Should this project which has
be according the
hnted by the who supposed know there
downward
be reduced
the ball players who have been sailing along
prosperity figuring that basebtl them living
game without
Present plans call for the merging the three
ball
satisfaction that of the clubs
must likewise be suited all This
but if the remarks O. President
taken seriously Gilmore has said that all
must be taken which
fulfilled will
but the called for by their
made m bv tbe
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
SALARIES DOOMED
:IF PRESENT PEACE
.PLANS GO THROUGH
MANAGERS WHO WILL END
BASEBALL WAR

The committees appointed the baseball
big peace conference to be held today in
American LeagueB B. Johnson president: Comkey,
Chicago Col Rupert New York; Benjamin Minor
ington; Joseph Lannin, Boston.
National IeagueJohn Tener PRESIDENT August Hermann Gin
cinati; Barney Pittsburgh
York; James Gafney, Bossen.
Federal LeagueJames A. Gilmore PRESIDENT Wecghman
Chicago George s. Ward, Brooklyn; Harry Sinclair, New
ark N J Ed G"nner OF Pittsburgh Hanlon of Baltimore
international LeagueEd G. Barrow John Farrell
the National selected
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Manager Clark Griffith
Is Now in New York

Clark Griffith is in New York to
be as close to the peace nego-
tiations as possible and posi-
bly, to bring to head the ru-
mored trade in which Chick
Gandil, Fritz Maisel, Franklin
Baker, and two St. Louis play
crs might figure. Griffith left
Chicago with the peace envoys
Yesterday instead of return
ing to Washington or remain
ing in the West to dicker with
Western magnates.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

ball men here, who had supposed that
Callahan would take charge OF the Los
Angeles Pacific Coast League team in
1916 as successor TO Frank Dillon
John Powers, president Of the Los
Angeles club. said he had released Cal
lahan so that he might accept the Pitts
hursh position.
Callahan was reported to have pur-
chased an interest in the Los Angeles
club. but wnat disposition is now to be
made OF this stock was a matter OF
speculation last night
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

Son an indication that Ainsmith may be
involved later on. Ainsmith worked so
little this last season that he was more
or less of Il load" on Griffith. and it
is to be supposed that the big fellow
will be placed if an opening for him is
seen by Griffith
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Georgetown to Play
Brooklyn Polytechnic

Georgetown is starting out tomorrow
night with the Brooklyn Polytechnic In
stitute team in Brooklyn. The Hilltop
perS will leave tomorrow morning with
Coach John OReillv. Captain Donncl-
ly, Kelly, Curry, Berardini. Sullivan,
Cashin. O'Lonc, Scott and klauberg will
probably be carried along.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Stopped the Runs.

FIRST War Fan-What are the Rus
slams doing?
Second War Fan-Well. they put the
Car in the box and shifted the Grand
Duke to right field.-Judga
The Washington times., 1915-12-17

said Gilmore. II NAV retire from base
ball altogether: that's very doubtful.
however"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04
prayed that the brave huhtsman would

prayed that the brave huhtsman would
escape his pursuers.
Paulo, meantime. in flight through
the forest, saw that. despite his fleet
ness of foot, his pursuers were gain
ing on him. He halted and took shell
ter behind tree. And a moment later
an arrow from his crossbow sped
forth and found its victim-piercing
the heart of the foremost archer. Again
Paulo shot bolt from his bow, and
again the shaft brought an archer to
the ground writhing in the death
agony Paulo then turned to flee. But
in an upcropping root of the tree, his
foot caught. He stumbled and fell.
And, before he could rise, the archers
were upon him.
What fight then took place! Paulo
fought like one suddenly denounced.
fighting for his life. fighting for his
happiness, fighting for love of Godiva.
But what could one lone huntsman do
with fully twenty archers surrounding
him? That he was overpowered and
his hands tied behind him was no fault
of Paulos. Overwhelming numbers
alone had made a captive of Godiva's
lover.
Then back they led him to the cot
tage of Rivarre, where the king await
ed their coming. At sight of Paulo.
helpless and bound, in the hands of
the archers, Godiva cried out in dis
tress SO pitiable that any heart save
| a kingly one of stone would have been
moved.
But the king wanted Godiya for his
| own. And he was sufficiently gifted
with perspicacity to know that Paulo,
his captive, was nothing less to Godiva
than her hearts love. The king wished
himself to win the heart of this
/ maiden. And to do SO he must rid his
| kingdom of the handsome huntsman
whom Godiva had already learned to
| love. So with his heart of stone
prompting his words, he now an
nounced to the assembled company:
1.-The law is even greater than the
king. The law says that whose strikes
the king must die. Paulo, the hunts
man has struck the king. He must
die."
With the cry of stricken animal
Godiva flung herself on Paulo and
found chance to whisper to him:
BE brave. my Paulo. Surely q
chance thou shalt find to escape. And
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04
CHAPTER ~.
The Death Dungeon.

AS the archers sped in pursuit of the
luckless Paulo. the king turned to
Godiva. doffed his plumed hat gallant
ly and said:
"'Tis no fault of thine, Godiva. Fear
not for thyself Thou shalt learn that
the king of Urania loves thee too well
to cause harri to befall thine own self
AS for yonder huntsman-"
His majesty shrugged his shoulders
as II to say: "Yonder huntsman
must needs pay the forfeit for his
temerity in striking one so august as
l."
And the king gallantly accompanied
Godiva back TO the cottage of Rivarre.
her father. and there waited In gloomy
silence. while Godiva told her parep.s
what had befallen Paulo. Rivarre and
hIs family. aside. went for Paulo. and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04

supper. And surely now he must be
near-and l go to meet him."
Out from the cottage then dashed
the fair Godiva and darted again to
the forest. And as she sped, so fleet
of foot, she cried again and again,
"Paulo! o Paulo!" Till presently
came an answering cry: "Godiva! o
Godiva!"-and into view came young
man with crossbow and carrying
athwart his shoulders deer from
which life had fed because of bolt
shot with unerring aim from the cross
bow of Paulo. Far famed in Urania
was Paulo, the crossbowman, whose
skill oft had inspired the admiration
and envy even Of the kings own arch
ers. when these happened to meet
Paulo on the hunt.
Scarcely is it needful to describe
with minuteness the meeting of these
lovers of three hundred years agone,
for lovers were then precisely what
lovers are today. Hand in hand they
strolled till finally Paulo stopped.
"Hearken!" he said. Hear you
not, my Godiva, song that is yet not
song, since it is crooning?"
"'Tis Hagar!" cried Godiva. "Hagar
the witch! Hagar, our friend, who
makes potions in her black kettle
potions that work magic upon those
who partake of them"
They stood now at the entrance to
cave. Within the dark. gloomy. cav
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04

when thou art free, fly to the cave OF
Hagar. the witch. will meet thee
there and we will fly together into the
mountains"
Godiva then turned to the king and
beseeched him to bestow mercy upon
her Paulo. But the king only replied
in mockery Of pity:
"A maiden in distress is ever q
sight for the gods. Chivalry lack
not, but the law is greater even thar
chivaIry. The man Paulo must die"
And, at the kings orders. the arch
ers now dragged Paulo away. The
plumed hat to the very earth. bade Go
diva au reyoir. saying:
I'VE shall meet again. fair Godiva
under happier circumstances. There
are other hearts than thy Paulo's
pining for thee. II is meet that one sc
young should find consolation thus ir
the outpouring of some heart othei
than that of the first conner who
chances to meet thy gaze. Be thou
therefore comforted-till we meet
anon"
Anu tHe hlHB Luouhteu hio hoiSC ahS
rode away with his official fool and his
archers and huntsmen and menials-
leaving Godiva Frustrated with grief
that would make angels weep and that
all devils save one in kingly shape
would pity.
Across the plain, past the focks oi
Rivarre attended by the excellent
Biento and Machere. they led Paulc
thus to the royal palace.
Through lower corridors they
dragged him, till presently they en-
tered a room whereof the walls reekee
with dampness. Here single ray OF
light from an aperture in the Shiny
wall shed its light upon barred graf
inE-an iron barred door looking down
into the death dungeon.
rTo BE CONTINUED)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04
Beware of Leofric,

ware, Godiva! Beware OF Leofric,
king of Urania!"
"Stop!" said Paulo. much offended.
"Wouldst frighten my Godiva on her
wedding day? What has Godiva In
common with his majesty? They are
as like to hail and speak in passing
as star with the earth. And my
Godiva is star. far above the fleshly
king. Away with thy evil foretellings.
Hagar. Tell US what thy brew be-
speaks of things more likely than that
my Godiva should beware of the
king!" ......
"Hist!" Hagar cautioned, looking
forth through the cave entrance. Hear
you not the sounding of the hunts
mans horn?"
"Ay, that we dol" cried Paulo. "A
hunting party is passing not far dis
tant."
"Ay!" said Hagar. 'Tis the horn
of the kings huntsmen. The king
himself is near. And thou, Godiva,
must beware Avoid the king, Godiva,
as thou wouldst serpent. If thou
wouldst know the benediction of the
holy man at the monastery this day.
Godiva, ware Leofric, king of UraniaH'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04

milk? The same, good man. would
soothe our red hot gullets. For certain
tbs that we are sorely athirst."
Rivarre bowed low to the exalted
presence on the horse. and then called
to those within the house the order for
the milk. Paulo, too. bowed low. For
both shepherd and huntsman had heard
Thold. the court fool. address the ex-
alted one as Sire" And they knew
that they were looking upon his majes-
ty, King Leofric of Urania.
Recalling the warning of Hagar. the
witch, Paulo felt fear so vague he
could scarcely define 1t. yet fear SO
compelling that involuntarily he
stepped to the door OF the cottage to
warn his Godiva to remain within. But
Paulo was too late. Already the fair
Godiva had appeared In the doorway,
coming forth with earthen vessel nj
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04
BETTER LIE LOW.

BETTER LIE LOW.
The following incident is told by the
Philadelphia North American Re-
view:
"A West Philadelphia liquor dealer
recently consulted an acquaintance in
the real estate business about the ad-
visibility of transferring his license
from a side street location to a Mar
ket street corner. The change would
involve an increased investment.
Stay where you are.' counseled the
real estate expert. You would get
a more prominent situation by NOV
ing; but that, in my judgment. is just
what you should avoid. Better stay
where you're tolerated. II you try
to get out on Market street, you'll only
attract attention and stir up opposi-
tion. Public opinion is getting
mighty sensitive about the saloon
business. and you'd run the chance OF
losing the place you've got
81 guess you're right said the
saloon.keeper. I put the proposition
up to one of the biggest men in the
wholesale trade. Don't think of it.
he said. Don't invest another dollar.
And make all you can now. for inside
of ten years we'll all be put out of
business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-06-04
Ex-sALooN KEEPER TEsTIFIEs.

A former Red Wing fMinn) saloon
keeper, Mr.. Lohman, now engaged in
the clothing business in McHenry, N.
D.. recently visited his old friends in
Red Wing. While disclaiming any
pretensions to being a total abstainer.
he gave some excellent testimony to
the value of prohibition.
"One reason why we are not anxious
to have a saloon in our town is that
1t would draw the kind of people from
other places that we do not want; we
like a good, clean town"
"It is said SO often that prohibition
does not prohibit Mr.. Lohman," re-
marked a reporter. "If man goes to
McHenry and wants drink, can be
get it?" mo, not for love nor money"
replied Mr.. Lohman with emphasis.
There is no liquor to be had in our
town except for. medicinal purposes"
Then crowd OF young men cannot
start out and have gloriously good
time in McHenry?" Il should say they
cannot" replied Mr.. Lohman, be
cause there is no place where they can
get the liquor. There has been no
bootlegging during the last few years.
The law is being enforced rigidly and
there is no evidence anywhere of
drunkenness"