davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27

que moio 10 ligo q Ia servaci6n
de las cosas y fenomenes de Ia natu-
raleza.
Un dia, siendo much acho. su pa
dre, Pedro da Vinci, lego q 81 con
un pedszo de naderA muy curiosa-
mente labrado, y le dijo; Leonardo
uno de los inquilinos de la hacienda
me ha traido este es ,udo hacno DOR
el, del trozo de una higuera vieia.
Me suplic6 que 50 10 hiciera pintar
para adornar ssu cabaf1a. Como me
lnteresa tenerlo contento, te ruego
que le pintes algo"
Leon ardo tom6 el escudo: v cuan
do SO encontraba mas incierto de 10
que coz 81 hab1a de hacer, So acord6
de pronto del case de Medusa, en- la
mltolog1a griega: un heroe triunf6
de ella, le ccrt6 la cabeza, la coloc6
en- su es ,udc, y cua III tos la mirabsn
SO volvian estatuas de piedra. "Voy
q pintar en- este ri ,tico pav6s la CO.
sa mSs terrffica qus pueda," sc diio
para ST Leonardo
Y vease 10 que hizo para conse
gulr su objeto: Sc fae al bosuue
recogio chanto halo en- materia de
coAas vo,antes y rampantee, ensegui
da Sc fue a su estudio, espa1 clio su
collection de sapos, largartos, cule
bras, cucarachas; y despues de OBJ
servarla bien, Sc puso a pintar un
monstruo que, segdn 10 iba pintan-
do, Sc iba hacienda cada vez mas ho-
rrersso. Cuando acab6 se sali6 de
su estudio y le dilo & su padre que
fnera yer la pintura one le habfa
pedido.
Cuando Pedro da Vinci entr6 en-
el estudio de su hijo SO encontr6 con
la mirada de un m6nstruo viviente
que no le daba'sosiego y que lie eau
SO tanto terror, que cast sucumbi6
Dora tan impresionante no era para
un rdstico y Pedro Sc qued5 con ellie,
5ando en- So lugar otra mas del gus
to de su inquilino.
Con 10 que le vali6 despues, cuan
do So ls quis!eron comprar y la ven
di6, tuvo Ell padre de Vinci para re.
sar rss de 10 que habfa costado al
rega!o he ,ho en- CAME al campesinc:
y algo mas, bestante mas
N. L. KIGONANN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27
impartial, eco Dc IA opinlI5 ! q h pfs,s..
pors todos los medi0s s ser ell xfbitro
eneste. .Aauntc, ssntando precedentes
para Id future. :s

/ por todoa los med IDS Is ser ell ~ rbitro
neste .aauntc, ssntando precedentes
para Id futuro. q
81 los Estados Unidcs Sc irspi-
ran en- esa rectitud ds principles que
informan la polftica amer cana, 8
mejor dicho, gu q b il debido. infor,
: maria, atendieI do su tradici6n his
torics, la Intervention efectiva es la
mas firme garantfa de vida pro-
greso para las j6venes racioues de
America y IN bien inapre ciahle ra
ra lss viejas uaciones de Europa.
El p1in cipio de Monroe, no es
malo en- q, nj ofr recs peligro a'guao,
mlentras respete e. pan americanjs-
mo que es el spiritu, Is e encia por
qeclrlo asf de teda Ia Doctrira de
Monroe. El principle serfa malo Y
las consecuencias fune stas 81 la doc
trina SO falsesra.
Esto deben evitarlo, mejor que
los Estadss Unidos, las mismas Re.
pdblic's Sud -americsnas, cuya vida
puede ser robusta la somhra del
aguila caudsl, 81 BE nltre de /. paz
o raquftica, mis- erab BILE, impe sible, 81
el crganjsmo 10 minan Y de ,truyen
las guerras fractricidss q. hacen i'm
possible tedo progreso establ..
Mr.. Roosevelt dice que es preci
50 soste aer TODD trance ell princi-
plo de Monroe, por ell interes mismo
ds las naciones de Amer..ca, Y unien
do 4 Ia palabra la acci6p, ordena la
salida de coatro harcns de guerra
para los puerto de c. lombia.
No es un reto q les poderes de
Europa, Ia presencia de il bar:es 3
americanos en- Ell puerto de Coloa.
rs el abrazo q las naciones de Ame-
rica, ia garantia. de su estabilidad
como pueolos irdependientes de
su progress resl 6 ,mo factores del.
libert tad.
As1 queremos 1tendee Is polfti
ca del nuevo Piesidsnte, y asf espe-
famcs que el tempo Ia 2nfirme.
America para los mericanf 8" y no
America para Il s Ests dcs Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27
N0TA DEL DIA
La pOlltiCa de Roosevelt.

Por la information cablegrafca
de este diario habran v:sto nuestro os
lectores; que el nuevo Presidente de
la Repd olica no s,lamente no modi-
hca~a s.no qua per el contrario,
afiauzara |, polftica de Nc Kinley
arrastrando las cons ecuencias IT, das
del espa 1sionismo, qua pued IN ser
muchas y muy graves 6 tai vez no
ser ningunas.
Ell principle de Monroe: eAmeri-
can for de am ricans, parscs que Sc
ra una verbal efectiva durante ell
periodic pres 'dsncial de Roosevelt.
No sabemc h,sta dond transi-
giran las Potencias europsas, con
dejar eucomendada a los E tados
Unidos la defensa de su, intereses
en- America: pero es 10 cleric que l.
actitud de Roosevelt en- la cue ,ti6n
de G lombis, pru aba de nodo evideu
te que | Estados Unidcs aspiran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27
Leonardo da VinCi.

Dorante les 80 amos, mas 6 me
nos, que duro en- Italia el Rsnaci
miento 6 periodo de restaura cion de
| S letras y las cier clas griegas la
tinas, hubo .muchos hombres nota-
bles. El mas notable, Colon. Sin
duda; pero, fuera de C Ion, y en-
cuanto a nueva cultura intellectual,
el mfs notable es Leonardo da Vim
ci Els mas que notable; es realmen
te extraordinario. F'ue pintor, es-
cultor, aruitectqc, mdsico, poe-s, f.
los ofc, inventor, matematico, botani
&C, qufmico, geologic anat6mico, in
geuiero.
De tai modo sobres Ala en- todas
estas ramas del saber, que con ra
zon es apellidado el genio universal
del Renacimiento. No ten nem os espa-
clio para So biograffs; pero 81 para
una anecdota de su vida, que sirve
para mostrar como comprend;3 el
desde Ia adolescencia el arte, y de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27
AviiS0,

El que suscribs relojero de es-
ia Capita y domic)lado en- la calle
de San jose numero 19, tenieudo
que ausentarse de la localidad, su--
plica q las personss que tengan relo-
jes 4 otras prendss en- compcs ci6n
Sc sirvan pssar recogerlas hasta al
dja dos del pr6ximo mes de Octubre,
ando dc aues de dicha fecha, to-
do compromise de mi parte.
San Juan 81 Septiembre 1901.
N Comd1n0la.
n-a-3-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27

La factoria que Sc esta constru-
Iyendo en- la Isla de Maui. por la Ha-
Iwaiian Commercial IL Sugar company
Itendra una capacidad de 1000 tone
ladas de az1car por zafra. Para esta
azucarerfa Sc ha hecho un pedido de
dos evaporadoras LILLE de cuadru-
pie efecto, debiendo tener cada ua
eapacidad de so 900 galones de guara
po concentrate por 24 horas. Otros pc
didos de LILLE triples Y cuadruples
efectos de 10000 galones para arriba
hacen un total en- capacidad de mul-
tiple efecto LILLE, pedidos este ano
para las Islas Hawaii, de 1.S0O 900 ga
ones de guarape concentrate por cada
"a horas.
Estes aparatos reemplazan ocho
de los efectoS multttubuSares UerticaIes
=" .otandGrd' cuya capacidad ha sid
por las respeCt.vaS fabric
donde Sc encontraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27
NotaS de Rio Grande

Aver regres6 de San Juan. en-
cuya Normal cursaba sus estudios-
IA simpatica y distingnida Srta jose,
ma Quinones. Trae muy buenas
lmpresiones con respecto al fin que
perslgue hace tempo de 10 que nos
aIegramOs mueho.
Plna, como carinCs amente le
'lamamos sus amigos llegar& q la
meta de sus sspiraciones por su
PerseV eV9rancla en- el estudio. su
apllcacion constante sobra todo.
Por Ia inteligencia clara que posee
La el'citamos cordial since
ramente, 10 mismo que su aprecia-
BILE familia.
III puente sobre el 10 eHerre,a,
que destruy6 ell dl timo temporal
parece que permauecera en- esq es-
tado hasta que Dios quiera. Sc ha
necho un des gio por d6nde esta ell
puente destruido, y Sc hizo a la vez
otro pequef1o provisional, con ell
cual ncs estamos remediando.
Pero bueno: mo podria nues-
tro Ayu ntamiento en- una de sus
Sc stones nombrar una comision de
su seno para que esta visitase al
Gobernsdor Civil Mr. Hunt Y le ex
puslera Ia falta notable que hace
el puente destruido? Nosotros cree
mos que 81. Es mas; esperamos de
los seffores del Ayuntamientc, 81 no
la medida indicada, algo Que influya
en- la re construction del puente re-
feridc, 81 Sc tie le en- cuenta los sen
tlmlentos de progreso de que estan
poseldos los sef1 1res que componen
Ell Concejo.
El Lunes de la presente sema-
ma fue trasladadado q esa Capital el
honrado y lahorloso artesano don
Luis Patron par q ser operado de
una grave dolencia qua le aoueia
hace alg1n tempo.
No cabe dudA que los sentimien- |
tos de carload estan ben arraigados |
en- este pueblo. Aqui hay yer iade- |
ros Ap6stoles de la caridad, 10 mis- |
mo damas que caballeros; siendo
ma buena prue ba de clio ell exito
obtenido en- la suscripci6a Ilevada
Z cabo en- estos dias en- favor del
Sr Patron, la cual inici6 ura de esas
PERSONS s caritativss, cuyo nom b q
40 damos q Ia pu b.icidad por no es
ar facultados para clio.
El seror Patron goza aquf de
nuchas simpatias, y todos desea
nos Sc restablezca cuanto ant.
Aver lego tau ben Este pue
'lo el sef1or Gorbea, professor en-
mo de los bar lrios de essa jurisdic-
'lop, quien debe tomar possession de
~ cargo ell l . de O.tubre proxi-
no.
Saludamos al joven Gorbea.
Septiembre 26 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

PARA NEW-YORK
Relacion de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
ell de NeW-York.
San Juan, 1oOctbre
Maracaibo 8 Octbre
Ponce, Is Octbre
Ell Professor Normal D. Feline Janer,
residente en- Rio Piedras, admite nj.
nos internos de IA anc de edad.
Los alumnos estudiaran preferen-
temente el idion ineles y recibirau
una comrl eta instruction primaria,
bajo la direction d., referido profe-
sor, auxi iado de uno de sus h jos q.
acaba de l,egar de los E tados Uni
dos
Eel Sr Janer dara los informes que
So le pidan acerca de estipendios y
demas condolences.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27
Al Pdb|iCo

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de huespedes THE MARI
MA en- la calle de San Jose MIN. l
sltos, esquina q Tetuan, Sc 10 hace
mos presente q nuestra clientela,
amigos y relacionados ofreciendo-
les hospedaje q los precios siguien-
tes
Por un dia hospedaje con
comida. 81 90
Por abonos & conner men
suales ................ ,1o 90
POr una CANA .......... p so
I'm catre. ....... ,. Is
Pupilaje para un mes una
persona. -. 80. -. ,2O 90
Bateas.& la calle precios conven
cionAles.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLER HERMANO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27
in VENTO MARAVILL0S0.

Cnra IA easpa, calvicie, dolores de cabeza
~ a., y sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que la
peinila ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27
GNPRGSA De VAPOR6S
DE SOBR1NOS DE HERRERA


d az Iabana
Nueyia
tanbn l esc eAguadH
los
(Aguadna Magiez Ponce prohibdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27
LA PEINILLA ELECTRICA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE

La Inica peinila que ha obtenido paten-
to. Donde quiera que han sido usadas, SO ha
sonquistado alta reputation.
Basta peinarse todos los dlas, porque Ia
peinilla hace 10 demas.
Esta peinilla asombrosa no puede romperse
y esta conStruida de q manera, que no estro-
pea el cabello. Sc vende garantizando por
escrito que sera satsfactoria en- todos sentidos.
Enviando ell importe en- sellos Sc remiten
por correo
TamaTo para Senoras, 90 centavos.
Tamalo cara CahaIleros 35 centavos.
AgenJes aotivos, sean hombres mujeres
se necesltan para introducr ese valioso artf-
eulo en- todas parties. Lease el anuncio
rvblicamos en- otro sitio de este periodco.
Los infinitos Agentes que tenemos estan
muy satisfechos del exito que alcanzan.
direction: D. N. ROSE.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR, Illinois.
156 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-27

ade
yagueA Ionce
viIIdr Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06

The Stepmother, by Kate NJ. Cleary;
Recollections of Lawrence Barrett. by
Clara Morris; OF the Old Guard, by
Frank II. Spearman; Colonial Fighters
at Lo~uisbourg, by Cyrus Townsend
Brady; While the jury Was Out, by
William Frederick Dix; Rise of the
American City, by Walter Wellman;
The wonderful story of the census OF
1900; Kim, by Rudyard Kipling, Chap
tiers XIII (continueo) and XIV.
PEARSONS'S MAGAAtNE-"In My
Studio is the artistic frontispiece in
Pearson's Magazine for September.
Leonore Van Der Veer contributes a
splendid illustrated paper on Models.
"Pulcheria of the Chariots," an illus
trated story, by Max Pemberton, is the
third story of Lady Zoe and her es-
capades at Constantinople during the
reign of the Emperor J~ustinian. The
paper on lice Sailing" by Marcus
Woodward, is deserving of much at
tention. Liz of Polgissy," is a we'll
told story. MY Friend Yoshomai" is
a story illustrating the difference be-
tween Orient and Occident. Then fol-
lows "California's Great Cycle Ways"
THE Broken Skipper" AN Unposted
Letter." IAN Interview" and MY
Friend, the Count"
AINSLEE'S MAGAZINE.-There is a
trenchant article in the September num-
Der of Ainslee's Magazine by Richard
Linthicum, entitled Chicago, the Most
National City" Eugene Wood tells a
most interesting story OF The Biggest
Camp Meeting in the Woods" Hotels
is a comprehensive sketch of the great
hotels OF New York. A splendid story
is by Joseph C. Lincoln, styled "A Man
and His Price" The Republics Seal"
by Rafael Sabastine, is a stirring piece
of fiction of the French revolution. The
story Of the third degree in New York,
"The Matter Of Sweeney" by Robert E..
MacAlarney, is a powerfully presented
story of the inside workings of the po-
lice force. There are also poems by Ar
thur Ketchum. vnarles Hanson Towne
and Edward M. Applegarth.
GUNTON.S MAGAZINE.-The Sep
tember number Of Gunton's Magazine
will be found unusually interesting.
The articles all pertain to up-to-date is
sues and are ably prepared. The follow
ing are the chief topics for this month:
Elements in Economic Harmony" rs
America a Native or Imported Name"
More Light on the Machinists' Strike"
Influence of Corporations or Govern
ment," THE Coffee House Pan" Wan
ing of the Steel Strike Police Rascal
ity Unmasked" and Power Of Chinese
Guilds"
New Books.
Smiles Yoked With Tears" by Rob-
ert j.. Burdette, is a bright and witty
book with many a serious truth tuck
ed in with it's humor. Robert Bur-
dette's humor brings it's lesson with it,
which will cause one to think of how
things are and should be. We are
taught to think, as well as being anus
ed, and he gives us good character
sketches that we realize can be found
in the every day walks of life. Like
toe many Of our politicians is his
poem:
ALL THINGS TO ALL MEN"
I've run all the old parties. over,
And now to a new one must go:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Aarons base ball club will cross
bats with the Joseph Winiesdorffers Sun
day afternoon on the Forty-frst street
grounds.
The original Otto Fish Crescents chal-
lenge any team in the city for a game
Sunday morning on the Forty-first street
grounds. If accepted answer through the
Register.
The original Otto Fish Crescents would
like to know if the Martins Ferry Jun
iors are going to play them this Sunday
or Sunday week. Please answer through
the Register.
The VIM. Knoke base ball club chal-
lenge the Cricket High Scorers Of they
are 10 years of age or older, the PM
Carriers or the Volunteers for a game of
ball Sunday afternoon on the brickyard
grounds. the Volunteers preferred. If ac-
cepted answer through the Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Wheeling and Toledo had a stub
born base ball argument at the Island
park yesterday afternoon and split
ever in their double-header.
The first game was won by Wheeling
through superior playing at all points
of the game. Kenna was in the box
for the Stogies, and up to the eighth
inning it looked like the visitors would
be whitewashed. Bases on balls to the
first batsmen up in the eighth and
ninth were costly. as they usually are.
In the eighth Woodloek walked. and
by daring and successful base running
got around to third, from which bag
he scored on Turner's fly out to cen
ter. Fortz walked and stole in the
ninth, and scored on Gilkes' double.
Lezotte started the scoring for
Wheeling in the second by a clean
home run drive over left field fence.
Herbert singled and TOOK another bag
on Grafius' error, scoring on Harris
single. y double by Knoll and a single
by Lezotte added one in the third. In
the fifth Kane walked. Hannivan got a
life on Pardee's error. and both were
advanced on Lezott's sacrifice, scoring
on WoodIock's error in handling Her.
bert's infield hit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06
LITERARY NOTES.
September Magazine.

OUTING.-The September number of
Outing is a lchramipg one. AS a frontis-
piece "a handsome cut or the Constitu-
tion, under full sail, is presented. w.
T. Henderson in this number gives an
interesting sketch Of various yachts,
under the title of Some Old Time
Matches" Gen. George ". Wingate
tells of The Beginning of International
Rifle Match Shooting" The Wedding
OF Beaver Eyes" by Emerson Hough,
is a thrilling story OF frontier life.
Charles H. Morton's article, "Coursing
in Kansas and Nebraska" is well told.
Dugald Stewart contributes a handsome
sketch Of Sir Thomas Upton at
Home" THE Maine Guide and the
Maine Camp" is an excellent outing
paper by Herbert l.. Jillson. A superb
article is Evolution OF Sport with the
Cum" by Wirl Gerrare. The whole
number of Outing is beautifully illus
trated.
REVIEW OF REVIEWS-The spec
ial features of this number are a sketch
of the naval record of Admiral Schley,
by Park Benjamin; an illustrated ar
ticle on automobile making in the
United States, by J. A. Kingman; an
analysis of the steel strike, by Talcott
Williams; a study of DR.. Robert Koch
and his theories on consumption, by
DR.. Hermann Biggs, the bacteriologist;
a sketch of the late Prof. Herbert B..
Adams, by his former colleague at the
John Hopkins University. DR.. Richard
T. Ely; and illustrated articles on THE
Economics of Cattle Ranching in the
Southwest" by Robert M. Barker, and
sKarcoe A ffor Tho DrO,ol+ :, l, Drof
L. w. Blackmar.
THE DELINEATOR.-The love of
growing things is so universal that in
almost every home will be found flow
er-baaring plants. The successful care
of them needs a considerable amount
of special knowledge. An expert in
such matters is Ward Macleod, whose
writings on the care of plants and
whose answers to plant questions ap-
pear only in The D%elineator. The ar
ticle for September deals with the
shipping of cut flowers. bulb plants for
the winter window garden, and the
care of chrysanthemums.
McCLURE'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Magazine for September presents a
wide range of interesting topics, and
will be hailed with pleasure by it's
thousands of readers. The following
are the more important subjects treat
ed in this number: Stories From The
Archives Of the Royal Humane Socie-
ty by Ray Stannard Baker; More Dolly
Dialogues-the Curate's Bump, by An
thony Hope; How l Hope to Reach the
North Pole, by Evelyn Briggs Bald
win; The Man Who Gave No Tip, by
Benjamin H.. Ridgely; Is the Airship
| Coming? by Prof. Simon Newcomb;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06
sWARMS OF OFFICERS
Are Searching for the Bandits Who
Held Up the Cotton Belt Train
Near Texarkana.

T~exarkana, Ark. September 5.-The
six men who robbed the Cotton Belt
train at Eylau, tuesday night, are still
at large. The ~bloodhounds which were
taken TO the scene were Of no service,
as the trail was dead. The trail of the
robbers, howver, was struck by II. w.
Ward, a Texarkana newspaper man and
a member of the sheriff's posse. Ward
was accompanied by Yardmaster Tylor,
OF the Cotton Belt. The men followed
the blind trail until it entered the main
county road, and it was shown that the
horsemen headed for Texarkana.
When they reported the entire posse
returned here and the trail was aban-
doned. One Of the horses known to
have been used by the robbers was
found by Ward and Taylor, it being the
property of a negro. From this house
the first start toward the capture of the
men who are believed to be implicated
was made.
News reached here tonight that the
agent at Redwater, seven miles below
the scene of the robbery, shot a man
who is believed to be one Of the bandits.
The entire county is swarming with Of
fcers. who are running down every
cleW,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06
EDICT ARRIVES.

PEKIN, September 5.-Li Hung
Chang tonight notified the foreign
ministers that the imperial edicts pro-
viding for the signing Of the peace
protocol had arrived. This announce
ment made Immediately after the set
Element of the difficulties which Prince
Chun experienced before going to Ber-
lin, confirms ,.-e impression here that
the Chinese used the protocol to in
duce Emperor William to waive the
Kow Tow ceremony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06
A REASON FOR IT..

There were only four or five male
passengers in the parlor car. and after
an all days ride one of them remarked
to another, with whom he had struck
up an acquaintance:
Il could not fail to observe thai the
relations between you and the dark
faced gentleman were somewhat
strained as we played cards together.
Eyes, somewhat" was the reply.
Then you have met before?'
well, not exactly, but l recognized
him."
CAS- one about whom you had heard
something to his discredit? | see.
mo. it was not that. / simply recog'
nized him as the man who married my
divorced wife"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06
TORNADO IN

BENKELMAN, Neb., September s.
Reports from the country show that
last nights tornado was worse than
first reported. Farm houses were
wrecked and crops damaged. One
death may result. At the J. B. Rey-
nolds ranch, a number Of men who
had been threshing took refuge in the
stables. Every building on the place
was torn to pieces and four people
were injured, one probably fatally. The
force Of the wind at one time was 100
miles an hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06

Earned runs. Pittsburg 6. First base on
errors, Pittsburg /; New York 2. Left on
bases. New York 10; Pittsburg 10. First
base on balls-Off Maui 8; off Doheny 2;
off Philippe l. Struck out-By Maui 3;
by Philippe (. Stolen bases, G. Davis. A.
Davis, Leach. Doheny, Warner, Ritchey.
Home run, Philippe. Three-base hit,
Clarke. Two-base hits, Camel, Brans-
field 2. Leach. Doheny. Double plays, q.
Davis to Strang to Camel; Wagner to
Ritehey to Rransfeld; Leach to Ritchey
TO Bransteld. Hits off Doheny I in s
innings; off Philippe , in 3 innings. Pass
ed ball. Smith. Wild pitch, Maui. UNI
pire, Dwyer. Time, 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06
NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS.

Owing to the pressure of
advertisements REGISTER
advertisers are requested
to hand In their advertise-
ments for the SUNDAY
REGISTER IL possible to-
day, or, failing this, ms
early rs possible to-mor-
row., to insure insertion
and proper position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06
TO MEET AT LOUISVILLE.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-Gen.
d. s. Stanley, president of the society
of the Army of the Cumberland, an
nounces that the annual reunion OF
that society and the veterans of that
army will be held at Louisville, KY, on
Perryyille days, October Sth and 9th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-06
BOARDING AT HOME.
COLLIERY ON FIRE.

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. September o.
A mine fire of extensive proportions is
raging in the fifth lift of the Draper col
Iiery at GiIberton, west of here. The fire
was discovered this morning, and Is sup
posed TO have originated from a blast.
The heat In the lift became SO great that
the men fighting the fire had to retire
and the mine officials decided to flood the
lift. This is now being done. The collicry
is owned by the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal q Iron Company.