davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
RIVALRY WARM
IN SCHWAb
CONTEST
Bulldog and Crayjacket
Squads Play for indie
pendent Title.

Intense rivalry exists between the
Grayjackcts and the San Antonio
Bulldogs, crack local independent
football elcvens, which clash at
Schwab Field at 3 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon. Both teams are composed
Of local boys, for the most part former
high school, college and Army play
ers, and it has been a question for
debate ever since the season opened
as to which was the stronger outfit.
The Grayjackets, winners of the
local intermediate title for the past
several years, are playing their first
year as seniors. Several members of
the Grayjacket lineup wore A. b.
Frank uniforms last year, while 9TH
ers have been recruited from Fort
Sam Houston.
The team is much more powerful
than last years eleven, having lost
only one game, that TO the heavy
Fort Sam Houston All-Stars.
GETTING HEAVIER.
doc" Warren's Bulldogs started
the present season as Intermediates
and were heavily outweighed in most
of their games. They broke even in
two games with the New Braunfcls
Tigers, defeated Floresville, and lost
to the Harvest Hatters of Laredo, the
Mason Mavericks, and the Second
Division All-Stars.
The Bulldogs will flash new uni
forms at Sundays game, including
an individual blanket for each player.
SOME NEW FACES.
A number of new stars are said
to have been added to the lineup in
order to bring their weight up to up
proximate that of the Grayjackets.
The starting line-ups:
Grayjackets Bulldogs
Harper Hall
Left End
MlynsZak ................ Naming
Left Tackle
Scnmltt ........... ....... Mahh
Left Guard
NJ. Mcltzen ................. Loru
Center
Mccormick ............... Gamble
Right Guard
Fecci NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boiling
Right Tackle
Massie McCarty
Right End
r. Meitzcn ............... Digger
| Quarterback
Schweitzer ........... Tillinghast
Left Halfback
Fry Brandt
Right Halfback
Heye Rossman
Fullback
Officials: Frazier. (Baylor), ref
cree, Fischer (St. Mary's). umpire,
Stephenson (Kansas). head lincsman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
OLD SPEAKER
|. LAUGHS At (.
pop Time
Iris Carries on While Mates
Of Heyday Drop
From Sight.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Away back
in 1907 brisk young man Joined the
Boston American League ball club as
an outfielder. He could hit and he
could field, and right away won him
self permanent job in the greatest
outfield the major leagues ever have
known. That worthy was Iris Speak
err. lately of Texas.
Later n deal was made by which
he went to the Cleveland club, and
eventually he became manager OF the
Indians and won a world Champion
ship for the late James Dunn in 1920.
That year his nine defeated Brooklyn
in the classic. This was notable
achievement. and fetched Cleveland the
only pennant it ever won in the Amer
lean League. 30
GREAT 0UTFIELD.
Boston, at the time Speaker joined
that team. had the greatest outfield
in the history of the game. Duffy
Lewis played left field, Speaker was
in center and Harry Hooper in right.
Lewis long since passed from the
majors and has managed clubs in the
Coast League. Hooper's batting is
not what it once was, but his fielding
cndureS.
Speaker, however. continues to oper-
ate rs of yore. He retains TO a re-
markable degree an uncanny knack OF
going back on sharp line drives, catch
ing the ball as it comes over his Shout
der. Probably his most notable work
this season is with the bat. Gray
haired and long past the age when ball
players decline. he is second in his
league with mark Of $3.50.
HIT EN- HARD.
Year in and year out the remarkable
Georgian socked the apple far and
wide. but while Cobb finds it necessary
to take long rests on the bench, Speak
or is out there every afternoon swing
ing the mace with accustomed vigor.
Speaker was born in Hubbard City,
Texas, August "a, 1888. Usually n
ball player passes out of the big
leagues before he reaches the age of
80, but here is Iris, AZ years of age,
going along and showing the way for
the young men.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
Esta de Moda Desca-
marse ell Cults
(De Tres Parisiene)


Ninglln tratamiento para ell Gu
tis, de entire los que Sc han descu-
bierto, sc ha generalizado tanto Y
Sc ha vuelto tan popular, desde lue-
go, como la cera mercolizada. Con
seguridad, la raz6n de este esta en-
que este metodo hace desaparecer
en- realidad, un NAL CUTS, 10 cual
dificilmente puede decirse de cual-
Quier otro metodo.
El ocultar temporalmente 0 blan-
quear la tez manchada, por medic
de alguna crema, jalea, poIvo IL
guido, no puede compararse con el
efecto de desprender la piel misma
La cera mereolizada desprende la
superficie cutanea perjudicial, en-
parttculas muy finas, en- pequeiia
cantidad cada vez, hasta que no
queda NADIA dc ella. FL nuevo CUTS,
obtenido en- esta forma, presenta
un brilIo sano y una belleza jGve-
nil, Que no puede obtenerse de MIN
guna otra manera. Esta cera, que
pucde I'd conseguirla en- cualquier
drogueria, sc aplica en- la noche, en-
Ia misma forma que sc usa ell cold
cream, y sc lava a la manana ST.
gGiente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
lntereSdIlte eStudiO..

eltura de uno uno Y medic me-
tros, y por tanto, toda construe-
ci6n de pozo filtrante que Sc in
tentare en- esta clase de terrenos,
sera de pesimos resultados, pues
tan pronto la excavation baje de
ochenta centimetros, a un metro,
el aqua subterfanea afluiria
ella hasta su nivel corriente, y
en- tienpos de lluvias ell pozo Sc
desbordaria como sucede regular
nente con todos casi todos los
pozos que existen en- esta zona.
Toda la zona comprendida desde
la Gale captain Correa, para cl
Norte Y el Oeste, 10 mismo que
desde Frontispicio y Arenas al
Norte, Ell terreno es completanen-
te caleareo Y por 10 tanto la FL
TRACTION en- el sera nula4o casi nu-
Ia, y los pozos que por necesidad
en- el Sc fabriquen deberan ser an
chos y profundos para asf obte-
ner una gran superfcie de filtra-
cion, y que la fuerte preston ejer-
cida por Ell peso del aqua contra
las paroles v fondo del pozo fa-
elite su penetraci6n.
Los terrenos del Club Deporti-
vo la siMple vista pareeen no
tener buenas condolences de per-
meabilidad porque su eapa super
fetal esta tornado por un POGO
de humus y una gran cantidad
de arcilla tan pegajosa que GUAM
do estan humedas al minute de
usted andar pof elias tienen pc
gadas dos arroBas de TERRA en-
cada bota. 81 usted hace una exca-
vacion, tan pronto pasa de la ca
pa vegetal, aparece una r1arga
con un POGO de arena y cascajo
fino, Y a nedida que Sc va bajan-
do, va disminuyendo Ia arcilla y
aumentando el cascajo Y la arena,
v a dos o tres metros de profun-
didad, el terrenos es bastante per-
meable.
Como I'd. comprendera, ell pro-
blema de la disposition final de
las aguas residaalas de la ciudad
de Ponce, y particularniente de
Ia 3ra. zona, no podra resolverse
satisfactoriamente hasta que ell al
cantarillado no este funcionando.
Para terninar, creo convenien-
te advertir que los lfnlites que in
dico para separar las distintas
zonas, no son precisos, exactos,
nues, I'm tronco, una rama, un
chstacuIo cualquiera puede des-
War una corriente y verter mate
riales gruesos sobre capas de te-
rrenos fnos dando origen Ia
formation de venas o vetas de
distintos materiaies.
Muy respetuosamente,
Domingo w. PALES.
insp. Plomero DITTO. No. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
Muy respetuosamente,
Domingo w. PALES.
fnsp. Plomero DITTO. No.
DE BUENos AIRES A


NEW, YORK A CABALIsO
BUENOS AIRES, mayo %. (Unit
ed Press La jofnada mas gran
dc que Sc intefita hacer q cabalio,
osta va en- Was de realizaci6n. A..
II. T. Tsehiffely, ex-maestro, pro-
visto de dos caballos. sali6 de Bue-
nos Aires el is de abriI nItiIno, rum
bo New York. Sc propone demos
trar que los caballos argentinos son
los mas resistentes del universe.
El caballo en- que monta el audaz
excurSionista cuenta 16 amos dc
edad, y el otro, en- ei cllal carga su
equipo, solo catorce. Ainbos caba-
Hos han nacido en- la estancia del
doctor Emilio Soianed Ell viaje es-
ta patrocinado por la Sociedad Ar
gentina de la Raza CabalIar, socie-
dad que esta realizando una campa-
ia de anuncio en- todos los pafses
lcivilizados.
El seiior TSehchiffley Sc propo-
ne cubrir Ia distancia total, alredor
de diez mil millas, en- I'm perfodo
de tres a cuatro amos. Para conse-
guir ese fin tendra que eaminar por
10 menos ochenta miIlas diariainen-
te. Primero ira a San Francisco, via
Panama, de donde saldra directa-
mente hacia New York. Se pgopone
descansar en- San Francisco dos o
tres meses como primera etapa de
la 5ornada.
Para saIir avante tendra que rea
liar un esfuerzo sofTehuman0. No
obstante, en- compensation cruza-
ra algunos de los parajes mas her
mosos del mundo.
FL excursionista Scum amante de
los deportes, esta reconocido como
IN gran atleta Y es boxeador ANA
teur- Ademas es un gran jugador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

Estas terribles 6ificultaaes las ha
resuelto eI Laboratorio dc MCCOY,
con ssl nuevo sistema reduciendo Ell
aceite de higado de bacalao, sin ha-
cerIe perder ninguna de sns pro-
piedades, a la agradable forma de
pastilIas azucaradas. Pidale su
boticario un frasquito de Pastillas
de Aceite de Higado de Bacalao
de Mccoy y no Sc arrepentira.
Hombres, mujeres y nifios que
necesiten despertar su apetito y
aumentar rapidamente de peso, no
vacilen en- comenzar tomarlas,
pues en- 80 dias aumentaran cinco
hbras mas, teniendos la garantia
de la devoluci6n de su dinero 81
no obtienen el resultado deseado.
Son tan eficaces en- ell verano como
en- invierno.
Unicos Distribuidores para Puerto
Rico y Santo Domingo:
LEE-o NELL COMPANY
San Francisco "a TeleEono 71ef
san Juan, 2. h.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
|DeSpucS de una Grave
Enfermedad....

Es por todos conocido que para
una rapida convalecencia no hay
NADIA mejcr que las vITAMTNAS
del aceite de higado de bacalao, pc
70 todos sabenos tamBien que Ell
mas decidido Sc resiste a sufrir Ell
nalestar que este aceite le produ-
ce, no va al ingerirlo, sino desde
Ell instante en- que su imagination
Sc percata del NAL sabor Y peOr
olor caracteristico de este producto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
Continuation de Ia So. pAs

pension.
Conocida la forma manera en-
que es distribufdo Ell material
transportado por las aguas, cual-
Quier persona que haya hecho 0
yisto hacer varias excavaciones y
Sc haya fijado en- la clase de ma
teriales de que esta constituido
! el suelo y subsuelo, facilmente
puede determinar cuales seran las
zonas que por sus condieiones de
rermeabilidad sean mas apropia-
das para la construction de po-
zos negfos y filtrantes.
Como ahora, reeientemente Sc
han alberto grandes zanjas en-
todas las GALES de la eiudad, pa
"a el tendido de los tubos para el
alcantarillado, y Sc ha pnesto de
manifesto ell subsuelo de toda La
poblaci6n, no seria obra de tita-
nes para esta oficina, el determi-
mar los sectores de estal ciudad,
que por la clase de materiales
de que esta constituido su SUBJ
suelo, reunan mejores condolences
para la construction de pozos me-
gros Y filtrantes, Y a este objeto
le dire: 1.-Que toda la zona baja
de la Cantera, todo Nuevo Ber-
lin, Avenida Betances, Romague-
ra, Y bajando por las GALES Salud
v Mayor hasta la Gale Isabel, y
siguiendo por esta hasta su ex-
trerno Este, por ser la mas pro-
xirna al rio, casi todo su subsuelo
esta tornado por canto rodado de
mayor o menor tamaiio Y arena
gruesa, v por tanto sus condicio-
nes de permeabilidad son insupe-
rabies. 2.-Zona: arena y cascajo
fno, desde Ia caIle Cristina hasta
sI enpalme con Concordia Y Men
tIez Vigo, .hasta la .calle Arenas al
Norte, y bajando hacia ell Sur
hasta la ealle Jobos, comprendien-
do todo Nuevo Be1gica, hasta la
Gale Buenos. Aires. Como los ma
teriaies DE- que esta constituida es-
"a segulda zona son mucho mas
finos, la fiitraci6n sera mucho
mas lenta, pero Sc efectuara bas-
tante bien. 3.-Zona: todo el Pc
rfmetro comprendido desde Bue-
nos Aires Y Jobcs, hacia el Sur
oeste, y desde la Gale Torres do
blando por Guadalupe hasta From
tispieio Protestante, y desde este
punto hacia ell Oeste, hasta la ca
lie Captain Correa, donde predo-
nina va la roca calcaria. Ell area
ocupada desde Captain Correa,
hacia el Este, hasta la Gale de la
lore, de Norte a Sur, por se~
relativamente la mas baja, for1na
una hondulacion que recibe todo
0 gran parte del desgaste de la
roca calcaria y los detritos orga-
nicos que arrastran los torrentos
que bajan de las montanas al
Norte. AL Este Y el Oeste, como
el terreno es mas alto, tambien
descarga en- dicha hondonada todos
sus arrastres. Todos estos facto-
res han contrfbuido formar en-
dicko sector un sueIo completa-
nente pastOso inrpermeable, v
como por sus condolences de nivel,
las aguas subterraneas afuyen
81, y no pudiendo penetrarlo fa-
cilmente, su circulation es sunla-
nlente lenta, v como no pueden
descender con rapidez a las capas
inferiores, Sc nnantienen regular
naente, segdn he Observable, a una
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
British Exempt from
Income Tax on
Horse Race Winnings

LONDON, April 10. - Winnings
from bets on horse races, If the
winner is not a professional book
maker and places his bets at start
ing prices only, are not subject to
the British income tax, the King s
Bench Division of the law courts
ruled in a recent case.
The income tax commissioners had
sought in the case to recover a tax
on $500 from man whose liveli-
hood was alleged to depend upon his
winnings from bets, apart from a
certain amount of interest on his
bank deposit. The defendant denied
that he was professional better,
although he admitted he lived large
ly upon his winnings. -.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
HUNT PRESENTS
POLITICAL BILL
IN The SENATE
Would Make Delegate Nom
inees National Committe-
men for Territory.

The question of making nominees
for Delegate of the respective poll
tical parties, the national committee
men for such parties raised its head
again today when Senator Hunt in
troduced a bill for that purpose. 1t
Is identical with measure that he
introduced to the same end in the
1928 session and which was defeated.
Three other measures were intro
duced in the Senate this morning
Bill No. 80. Aldrich. provides for
$3.50 for the payment of his March
salary to Senator Hunt. No. 81. Hunt,
seeks to amend the 1928 Fishermen s
License Tax Law by changing the
method of collection.
Recommit Highway Bill
With almost certain defeat con
fronting it. supporters Of Senate Bill
No. 9. prohibiting the employment
of a Territorial Highway Engineer
until the Federal Road Act is ex-
tended to Alaska in some form, Sc
cured its reference to the Judiciary
Committee for amendment to make
possible employment of an engineer
without leaving a loophole for the
Territorial Board to employ addition
al technical help. Dunn and Brown,
Icontending that the last Legislature
did not intend for an engineer to be
|appointed before Federal aid was
provided for, argued that the Board.
liz 1t had authority to employ one
engineer under the present law, has
authority to increase that number to
Iany extent il desired.
Aldrch declared Territorial en-
gineer was a necessity but said he
would have to support the bill for
the reasons stated by Dunn and
Brown.
Opposing the passage of the bill,
Howard defended the appointment
made by the Board last April. He
said he would vote against the meas
lure Dimond defined the issue as
whether or not an engineer was
needed and Pratt was in agreement
Aver expressed similar views. Aldrich
moved for recommitment which car
ried, Aldrich. Brown, Dunn, Howard
and Hunt voting for it,
Pass Milk Bill
The Senate passed Dunns bill reg,
ulating the sale of milk, cream and
(COntinued ON Page TWo.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
MERCURIC POISON
FOUND !! IN BODY
Chicago Coroner M a k e
Statement in Poisoning
of Mrs. McClintock.

CHICAGO, April 10. Coroner
Wolff in statement last night
said that after a study of DR.. Nc
Nally's report on the vital organs
of Mrs. Emma Nelson McClintock, il
permits me to say that the amount
of mercury found is sufficient to
have caused death from mercuric
poisoning.
Coroner Wolff said enough mer-
curry to kill two persons were found
in the body of Mrs. McClintoek. He
said probably it was administered
in small doses of food or medicine
from 10 to Is days before her death
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, April TO-
William d. Shepherd held for the
death of William ID. McClintock,
millionaire orphan, was today de-
MED a writ of habeas corpus by the
Supreme Court. He offered no COM
ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
DRASTIC CHANGE
RECOMMENDED IN
C R|ER MEASURE
Committee Favors Bill with
Amendment Exempting
Voters in Past Year

The Grier Literaey Test bill was
by the Committee on Elections, etc.
with several amendments, one oi
which legalizes in effect every vote
heretofore cast regardless of eduea-
tional qualifications, recommending
the measure when so amended. The
important amendment provides that
the proposed act shall not apply to
any person having previously voted
legally at any election.
The bill and report of the com
mittee will come up before the
House tomorrow morning for second
reading.
Changes Are Vital.
The change sought to be made by
the amendment are vital, particu-
larly affecting the First Division ell
ectorate. Section l, as contained
in the original bill introduced by
Mr. Grier said;
That from and after the passage
of this act no person shall become
eral election, any special eelction, OF
any primary election. held in the
Territory of Alaska for the purpose
of electing or nominating any per-
son or persons to or for the office
of Delegate to the House of Rep.
resentatiyes of the United States
from the Territory of Alaska, or to
or for the office of Senator or Rep
resentative in the Alaska Legislative
Assembly, or to or for any other
elective Territorial office, unless
such proposed elector or voter al
the time of any such election and
prior to voting thereat, shall be
able to read in the English language
the Constitution of the United
States, and to write in the English
language; provided that the require
ments of this act shall not apply
to any person who is ineapacitated
from complying Herewith by physi-
cal disability only"
Text of Amendment.
The Committees report seeks to
amend this section by adding the
following:
"And, providing further, that this
act shall not apply to any person
who has legally voted at any such
general, special, or primary election
prior to the passage of this act"
A further amendment provides
that persons claiming to have prev
iously voted shall, il challenged, be
required to swear under oath as to
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
Continued on Page Two.)
WORLD FINANCES
GOOD CONDITION

WASHINGTON, April 10. The
Federal Reserve Board after a survey
and analysis of the world movement
of last, year, notes distinct inn
provement in the financial condition
of the world powers which have been
seeking to reestablish the gold basis
to their currencies.
The Board said that for the first
time since the war, gold exported
from the United States Is being used
to increase the gold banking reserves
of those countries where steps have
been taken to accomplish financial
fiscal reforms. especially in Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
German Girls Suffering
From Nicotine Poisoning

COLOGNE. April 10.-The young
women of Germany, since the war,
have been smoking so many cigar
cites that nicotine poisoning is com
mon among them, according to Prof
Kuelbs, of the University Clinic.
They come to him for help in in.
creasing numbers, the professor says.
Dizziness, disorders Of the heart and
the nervous system have been the
paramount symptoms, in many cases
accompanied by rapid reduction in
weight,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
Criminal Making Income
Returns to Be Protected

CHICAGO, April 10. Burglars,
bootleggers and other criminals may
file their income tax and the sched-
ules disclosing these occupations re-
veals that the returns will be treat
ed as confidential by the Internal
Revenue, Mrs. Reinecke announces.
Burglars. in filing their returns.
may deduct for small tools used and
lost while on the job"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
SOLVE MYSTERY
ABOUT CHAPMAN

NEW YORK. April 10.-The mys-
terry of Gerald Chapman. notorious
criminal. mail bandit and Jail break
er. convicted in Hartford. Conn. re
Gently for the Staying of a New
Britain police officer and sentenced
to hang in June, has been solved
His real name is George Chartres
son of Irish parents and his brother
holds a responsible educational posi-
tion in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
U. S. FLAGS TO
Be USED, STAKE
OUT CONTINENT
Macmillan Expedition Plans
Are Announced-Will
Broadcast Daily.

NEW YORK. April 1O.-r-The Mac
MILAN Polar Expedition will carry
a supply of American flags to stake
out the sub-con tinent for the United
States in the Arctic. The leaders of
the Arctic expedition plan to give
daily news of the experiences and
discoveries to the world, by radio.
The expedition will carry a 20 meter
wave length ontfit and hope to be
able to talk to the cruiser Seattle,
which will be in the far Southern
waters.
DAYTON, April 10. Explorer
Macmillan, in lecture here last
night, declared he favored little men
TO man airplanes by which he will
attempt to find the Arctic sub-con-
tinent. He SAID IF | had my way,
l would eliminate every applicant
not under five feet, eight inches.
The big men are like big dogs, they
wear out too quickly"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
Seattle Prosecutor Makes
Haul in Gambling Raid

SEATTLE, April 10. - Prosecutor
Colvin, who yesterday descended on
the Golden West Hotel, 1414 Seventh
Avenue South, arrested one woman
load of gambling apparatus and sew
eral hundred dollars. He said the
raids will continue and axes will be
used if necessary. The woman arrest
ed at the hotel was Mrs. Frank Louie
alleged to be the lookout
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
Millionaire Club at
Seattle to Be Closed

SEATTLE, April 10--After an in
vestigating committee had been NAM
ed, the Directors of the Millionaire
Club made statement that the club
will be closed and the clientele turn
ed over to the Volunteers of Amer
ica. The club, according to charges
made, has been grating institution
and the unemployed men. making
their homes at the Club, have been
the victims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-10
PENSIONS UP FoURFOLD

LONDON, April 10.--Great Britain
has expended in war pensions 3d.
900. 100000 since 1917, according to
Major Tryon. minister OF pensions.
Incidentally the minister points out
that the pension paid a totally dis
abled man today is four times greater
that before the World War.