davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21
Jose I.amourt.

Larss Enero Is do 1909.
Sr. don Antonio G. Gonzalez.
Presidente del Comit6 federal.
Presente.
Muy senor milo amigo:
SaIgo desde hoy de las dlas del grupo re-
publicano para suplicarle Vd., ell pnesto en-
las hlas del grsn partido federal
Qniaro 8er puerborriquef1, rcrque nRcl an
Puerto Rico.
Atentaments.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21
MerCado de New York
OOTIzACI0NES DEL DIA

Harina de trigo GIEl Gigante> 81 8 3-95
Idem de maiZ <GoIdon Maize1 $50
Id de trigo GEL Premio Mayors > 8.65
Id xCaballo VoanteS 3-O5
Alimento p. caballo Stock Food , 1-3o
Tocino de Norton S19-12k
Woodlwn 117-25
Tocino xCreciente1 $17-52
Jamones California las 100 10 s-25
Salchichones 912-O0
Quesos R12OO
Manteca La VencedOra Co
rrente) ID TOO
Manteca La PrinaeraS para $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21
Manifestations poIlticas
Lares, IA de E1sro do 1909
SY. Presidents del C3mitk federal.
Pressnte.

Esttm ado Sen9f !:
Hasta aver observ6 una aetitud iadspen.
dlente an los debates de la polftica del pals
eBtudlando los procedimienaes de GnR etra
eoiectivfdad.
Hoy, convscido hasta IL svfdeneia que 81
parsido federal ell 6nico que sostiere de-
hanie los derachos del pueblo puertorriquefi1,
ingreso en- 81, y 10 suplico Vd., que mo cuen-
be en- el & nero de aus mas humides aero en-
tusiastas s1ldados de q a.
Atentanaenta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

Ademks saldra fodos los dlss an vApor !
las s. so de la m,lnana de Catahe para Ia Capt.
tai otro 4 las ais de Ii tarde desde Ia Capt.
tai para Catafo, no teniendos por ahora, estoa
dos vapores com mbinacfon he trenes.
BayRm6n a7 de Agosto de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-21

Itinerarfo de Tsanes vapores que rsgirk
desds el dlll de Septiembrs de 1901.
Salidas die In Capital l3ayan6n
sim ultaneaments.
6.I5 nj. 12.16 Tarde.
7.Ib :, LAS ;,
$50 ), 3.1S -,
e.4S - 4.i5 -
1I.0O :, o.}0 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Punts from the Gridiron,

Graydon of Harvard was injured again
yesterday.
Stagg is still working for speed in his
back field.
Cornell's Athletic management has a de-
felt of 81 900.
Six coaches are frantfcally working to
whip Cornell into shape.
Rogers and Baird are being worked. in
the kicking game at Mort hwestern.
Shevlin. the freshman from Minneapolis.
has displaced Hamlin on the Yale varsity
Capt. Herman has got into practice again
at Harvard for the first time since his
injury
King has new man in Findlay from
Aurora, whom he hopes to make into a
halfback.
Stanford is being coached this year by
there in '9S.
Coach Farley gave the Harvard squad
another good lecture He is Disguised
with their work.
Capt Ward of Northwestern may have
to go into the Chicago game with his
hand in a plaster cast.
Wiconsin's three valuable cripples.
Driver, Moffat, and Juneau, are able to
get into the practice again.
Catlin is making good as a line-bucker.
He pleased Stage with his work Saturday,
and again in practice yesterday.
Capt. Gardner and Torrey of Pennsyl-
vania have been injured in practice. The
quakers have hard time this year.
Two of Illinois good men are out of
the game temporarily. Bundy has been
called home by sickness in his family.
Bronson has water on the knee
Princeton has had another shake-up.
Short has been shifted from center to left
tackle. Baker goes from tackle to center.
Vetterlein from quarter to fullback. and
King, scrub quarter to varsity quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
I. O. O. F AT P1rTsBuRe.
Elect officers and Decide on Wichita
for Meeting Place.

Pittsburg. Kan, Oct. 16.-Wednesday
was really the first day of the Odd Eel
lows grand lodge session and it convened
at o'clock in the auditorium of the city
hall. Immediately after the opening of the
session Pittsburg lodge presented Grand
Master Brown with a wood inlaid gavel,
after which followed the routine business
of the session. The selection of a place
for holding the grand lodge next year was
brought up to be voted upon. This is
usually the last in the order of business,
but the matter was brought up today ami
Wichita won against Topeka and Chanute.
The Kent shortage matter will be taken
up today The result of the contest for
best average in increase in the payment
of dues, in which $50 lodges participated
during the year, was announced as fol-
lows:
Geuda Springs, Little River. Norton,
Fulton, Calwell and Lacrosse in the order
as they won The grand eneampment dc
cided to hold their session and that of the
grand lodge at the same time and place.
The committee on election reported that
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Grand master, j. NJ. john
son., Garnett; deputy grand master. J. j.
Roll, Pratt; grand warden, G. w. Allmop,
Atchison; grand secretary, w. H. Kem-
per- Horton; grand treasurer, L. G. Beal.
Topeka
A feature of the day was a grand street
parade in which over 1000 Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs marched with two bands.
Following the parade the fire department
gave an exhibition run to extinguish a
fire It is estimated that 5000 visitors are
in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
McChesney Was an Easy VIM
ner at Chicago.
Made SOmbrero Look Like a
Selling Platter,
Is BEST WESTERN COLT
Race Was Mile and an Eighth
for $1,000 Purse.
Effort Being Made to Match the
Horse With Hermis.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-McChesney, prob
ably the greatest 3-year-old that ever
performed in the west. demonstrated
his superiority over Green B. Morris
gombrero in a match race at Worth.
1dcChesney won with ease. being pulled
up almost to a walk, and finished with
more than a length to spare. The track
and weather conditions were as though
made to order fol-. the contest The race
was at a mile and an eighth for purse
OF 81, 900. McChesney opened favorlte at
to 5 and was backed to to 20 at post
time. SoTnbrero opened at 8 to and
drffted to 2 to L with very few takers
SfcCShesnev got c1ff in. front -ealloped un-
der double wraps all the way and made
Sombrero look cheap. Coburn, who had
the mount on the eastern horse, went to
the whip at the head of the stretch, but
Eombrero could not gain an inch. The
time for the race was 1:55
The management of the Worth Jockey
club has announced that the club has
offered a special purse of $1,000 for
match race between McChesney and
whether the 3-year-old championship
shall be claimed by the west or the east.
Durnen & Herr. owners. of McChesney,
counted the best 3-year-old that has
shown in the west for many seasons,
have not only agreed to race their colt
against Hermis. the king of eastern g.
year-olds, but they announce that If the
owners Of Hermis will make the match,
Durnell & Herr will pay all expenses in
cident to bringing Hermis here If the
match can be arranged it will be run at
the Worth track as soon as all the pre-
ltminarieS can be settled and the horses
be brought together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
BADGERS STILL HAVE FEAR.
Despite Big Score Against Beloit, the
Men Feel Uneasy.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 16.-While the 50 to-
victory of Wisconsin over Lawrence Sat
urday is considered a gratifying improve
ment over the 11-to-0 result of the game
between the same teams two weeks prev
ious, there is far from feeling of COM
placency existing at Madison in content
plation of the contest with Michigan at
Marshall field November /. The fact that
Michigan rolled up the score of 60 to 0
against the Indiana eleven seems convinc-
ing that the same aggregation do
things undesired from a cardinal point of
view with the strong but somewhat unfor-
tunate badgers.
The hope is that the visit of Coach King
to Ann Arbor Saturday will result in the
evolution of a defense that will give the
wolverines a disastrous setback three
weeks hence. It is noted by old stars that
Michigan, although phenomenally fast
team, has never met the defense of the
badgers and has likewise never met the
Wisconsin offense Wisconsin stock re-
garding the Michigan game is not high
here, but it is still said there are no quit
tiers in Wiconsin.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
KICK BEHIND YA1E's v.
Big Teams Putting Their Punters
Closer to Line.

1t is interesting to note that at least
three of the big college teams are punt
ing behind the protecting walls of the
old Yale v. The advantage of this for
nation behind the line is that it gives
a clear path for the ball It enables the
line men to get away up the field after
merely humping the men opposite them
1t permits punter to kick at least Eve
yards nearer his line than the old way
The disadvantages are that it takes too
many men to form it and thus criDDles
the force going up the field to protect
a punt.
King of Wisconsin, believes that the
line men need hold only for a moment
with a quick kicker back.
Chicago is playing her ful1back closer
to the line this season than either Mich
igan. Wisconsin or Northwestern. All of
these schools could, with practice. send
their men UP to within a few wards of
the line and have them get their kicks
away with unfailing accuraey.s The ad-
vantages of having a kicker close to the
line may seem insignificant after the
risk is thought of, yet they are import
ant. e-Il.s
In the first place the ball travels a
shorter distance from center to full: the
pass is thus quicker and more accurate:
the getaway is faster and ten yards are
gained at the very jump. A coach would
do well to develop to its highest extent
the protecting V for the kick Stage, in
the Purdue game. showed to what ex-
tent the fake scheme can be worked. 81
Yost used the v Saturday against In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
pave Fultz Lost to Mcaraw.

New York, Oct. 16.-It was learned on
absolutely reliable authority here today
that Dave Fultz, the star fielder on
Connie Macks champion Athletics, will
play in New York next season. but not
with McGraw. He has signed a contract
with the American League, and will fill
one of the outer gardens on the team
which will represent Ban Johnson here
next year. Fultz has been cerdited with
signing with both Hanlon and McGraw,
but as a matter of fact he did not put
his signature to contract until about
ten days ago, and, then he renewed his
allegiance to the American League
Hanlon and McGraw both offered Fultz
more than Connie Mack would pay him.
but are representative of the American
Leaguers, with the idea that the old
time brown man would be a great
enough drawing card in New York to
warrant the big investment. met the
Nationals best price. 1t is believed that
FNuItZ gets a term contract at a figure
approaching "a 900 per year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Kennedy Sees johnson.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-James c. Kennedy. the
New York sporting man, who is credited
with being one of the -PTouoters. of the
new club in the American League in the
metropolis, was in Chicago today In con-
ference with President Ban Johnson Ken
nedy returned home last night.
The easterner, who is said to have the
strongest kind of political and financial
backing, says he has grounds for a park
in New York. the location of which, when
he gets ready to make 1t public, will cause
the eyes of the National Leaguers to
open. But he told Johnson he could not
undertake to establish a club in the me-
tropolis unless assured of having a win
ming team. The, president of the Ameri-
can League told him that if a club was
put in the eastern city it would have
pennant winning class and that if salts
factory arrangements could be made the
management would be<-tarned over to
Kennedy. President Coaniskey, of the
White Stockings, was present at the con-
ference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

showing was the best of any that Har-
ward has made this year. In the second
half Harvard put an entirely new team
on the field except Sullivan, who was
moved from fullback to left haIfback.
Wesleyan scored in this half. after using
several trick plays, a delayed pass lead
ing TO touchdown. With the exception
OF Graydon, at ff1lIback and Knowiton,
IN one OF the tackle positions, the Har-
yard team as it started in the game
was the strongest the coaches could put
on the field. Herman was back at left
half and Andrew !, Marshall once of
Dartmouth, played left guard. For the
first time Harvard departed from the
tried several formations. Mills was
taken back from tackle and used to ad-
vance the ball, and Jones was brought
IN from the end for the same purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
KANSAS NEWS.
An Indian From the POttawatO-
ME Reservation
Rapidly Catching on to the
White Mans Ways.
GIVES WITNESS BOOZE.
Gets Cousin Drunk so He Can't
Make Witness.
An Amusing Incident in the
LeavenWOrth Court.
GIVES WITNESS BOOZE.

Leavenworth, Kas., Oct. 16.-Thomas
Gait, an Indian from the Pottawatomie
reservation in Jackson county, got into
serious trouble here by getting his
cousin, Albert Ross, SO drunk he could
not testify in cases in which he had
been subpoenaed. Ross was given the
whisky while waiting to be called to the
witness stand. and he was drunk in q
few minutes. He was unmanageable,
and before officers could overpoWer him
he demolished several pieces of furniture
and kicked out an expensive plate glass
window in the federal building.
Gait was arrested, and the grand jury,
which was in session. promptly re-
turned an indictment against him. The
penalty is the same as for selling liquor
without government license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

pitchers; Beckley. first; Beck (released),
second, and Steinfeldt, third
St Louis had Hartman and Kruger
rounding out the of side Of the dia-
mond. King at short in the later days,
and Wicker pitching. Philadelphia had
Billy Hallman,. Emil Jacklitsch. Huls-
with at short. Krug and Iberg.A New
York had Miller Mowernan. Yeager,
and Al Wagner.
Ban Johnsons league had plenty OF
Teutonics stars. The champion Athletics
had a full German outfieId-not that the
men were full. of course-Hartsel, Fultz,
and Seybold. Lave and Monte Cross
played third and short. Plank pitched,
and Schrecongost caught.
On the st. Louis Browns were Bur
kett, Heidrick. Friel, Sugden, Sudhoff
and Kane (Cohn). The Boston team had
Altrock, Crlger (Creiger), and Stahl
Comiskey had no DutchInen. Turks were
good enough for him. Cleveland had
Gochnauer, Flick Bernhard, and Hick-
man. Washington carried Keister and
Drill. With Detroit were Siever, Yeager
Elberfield and Buelow. The tail-eno
Baltfmores had Wiltse, Katoll and Sell
bach.
Hoch for the Dutchl They were GER
tainly right in iti-Chicago Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
ONWARD. SILVER FAST.
Big Chestnut Goes Two Miles in
4:20 Ia at Lexington.

Lexington, Ky-.o Oct. 16.-Onward Sill
yer, the great chestnut son of Onward,
and Sylvan Maid went two miles over the
Kentucky Breeders association track in
ava, breaking the American two mile
record OF 49,, made by Greenlander in
1875 Hudson was in the sulky and Onward
SILVER had a running mate. When the
f1rst mile was reeled off in 2:14 fiat, a hum
OF explanations swept over the great
crowd in attendance. When he began the
last quarter with only three minutes and
hfty-hve seconds consumed, excitement
became intense. He had scarcely passed
under the wire before the record was
posted and round and round of cheers fol-
lowed. j. l.. Pruien, of Bardstowh. KY.
owns the horse.
The card of seven races included two
stakes. In The West, the stake record
of 2:l1A. was reduced to 2:07A, Chase be-
ing pressed hard
w. Foote. who has two Transylvanias
to his credit, drove the winner in the Wal
nut Hill farm cup, and the record for the
event was equaIed in the third heat.
After Prince of Orange, the big favorite
had won the first and second heats, Nut
bearer came out of the bunch at the dis
lance flag in the third and claimed the
round by length. His next two heats
We're smartly contested, but he was never
in danger near the wire. Exceptional time
was made in the POS pace, which was ta-
ken in impressive style by Sir Albert s
In the first heat the time by quarters was
OBI, 1:e1, 1872 2s03%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Penn So; Gettysburg o.

Philadelphia Oct. 16.-The University
of Pennsylvania eleven experienced no
difficulty in defeating Gettysburg col
lege. The. visitors made gains only in
the beginning of the firT. half, but after
that they were pcwerless against the
strong defense of Pennsylvania. The
the game was run of 100 yards by Dale
in the second half from Gettysburg 8
kickoff for "a touchdown. Dale sus-
tanned severe injuries to his ankle.
Time of halves, % and 20 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

anna. I. T.; Alva Clark. st. Paul: W. J.
Hall, Parsons. Finance. G. T. McCarty,
Valeda; NJ. J. H. Warner, Welch, I. T.;
J. S. Wolfe, Humboldt; N. Golfer, Column
bus. Resolutions. S. ]. Gilbert, Arkansas
City; B. B. Fitzsimmons, St. Paul; Will
liam H. A. Harrison. Indian Territory.
Guard, j. w. Vann; marshal, d. B. Troth
assistant marshal, W. H. Shaffer Column
bus.
The afternoon session was called to- Or
der at 1 80 o'clock. About 200 delegates
are expected today. Among the arrivals
was G.. NJ. Coffman, president of the AIKEN
State bank, of Erie, Kan. who has been
in the order for over twenty years. A pro-
cession of members of the A H. T. A.
on horseback will take place today and a
prize will be given to the two largest and
best drilled bodies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

The German ballDlayer had a great
time of it in the. two big leagues last
season. Always M hi sFi 6aYqT. at St.
Louis and Cincinnati, he was given the
keys of the city Of Chicago this trip,aand
there were. in an pfobabiiity. more Ger
mans in the game Ethan ever before in
baseball history Managers say that
the German player, in most cases-with
such notable exceptions, of course, as
Fred Pfeffer and Herman LOng-is a
slow thinker. on the field and gets be-
midland when playing the infield, but
that he is a really Invaluable catcher, a
heavy and plucky batsman, and often a
winning pitcher, while he does not get
discouraged as quick as the Irish player.
Moreover, the German balltosser is al
ways thinking of the frau at home and
~ saving money for the family. He gets
Jagged on beer. if at all. and is harm
less, while he is not unable to get into
the game and play Urea real balls ball on the fol-
Frank Selee made use of a ton OF. Ger
mans during the season. Menefee.
Schaefer, king, Tinker, Miller, Slagel,
and Schlafiy all bore the kaiser's brand,
and Frank expects next season to have
the services of. Frisk, .Eyler, and Raub.
There is a layout of stein-names for
your necltie.
On the champion Pittsburg were Jesse
Tannehill, Chief thinner, Sebring, the
young fielder, and, mightieSt of all the
great Hans Wagner.
Brooklyn had the inimitable Bill Dab
len, Ritter, a crack young catcher, and
Jimmy Sbeckard. Boston added Klob-
edanz at the finish. and was captained
by Herman Long. while Greninger
played third. = The Reds had a great
bunch of Dutchsl as is even THE law in
Cincinnati-Peitz, catcher: Ewing
Hahn, Theilman, Heisman (released)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Yale 80: Vermont o.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 16.-The Yale
football eleven defeated the University
of Vermont eleven by the score of 80 to
o. The play was one-sided. The record
of the Vermont eleven in recently hold
ing down Brown in a 10 to. 0 game, gave
them prestige which they failed to up-
hold. Yale pushed them up and down
the gridiron at will and scored four
touchdowns in the first half and two in
the second. Until they retired from the
game the Yale center trio, Holt. Glass
and Goss, were in every play strongly.
Glass alone many times broke up the
weak attempts of the Vermonters to
buck the line end to run the ends. They
were the weakest team Yale has met.
Yale played a substitute team in the
short second half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

diana and then his man made the mis-
take. of kicking from the safe old dis
tance back in the woods so far q line
man could not have got to him with a
free field.
How manv an old=time fullback has
had seven men up against him in order
to charge from the center of the line
with the sHap of the ball. block the
line had absolutely no one to oppose it.
It was a case of kick quickly or, not at
all and take many rough tumble that
shook the nerve of the yellow man. The
system made kickers. though. and good
the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Arkansas City Shoot.

Arkansas City. Kan. Oct. 1e.-The
fourth annual shooting tournament OF
the Arkansas City Gun club closed here
last evening. The shoot was a success
full one in every particular. ana there
was an unusually large crowd of shoot
ers here from Kansas and Oklahoma.
Some very good scores were made. w.
H. Peer, who holds the championship
of Kansas for target shooting, broke 1873
blue rocks without dropping one. He
lead the bunch The crowd went to
Winfield to attend a two davs' shoot
there J. W. Williams, of this city, lead
the local shooters and J. c. Fairclo fol-
lowed him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Baseball at Albuquerque.

Albuquerque. NJ M, Oct. 16.-In hopes
ofsstemnling the tide the American and
National league stars tried Charlie
Nichols in the box. with the result that
the Kansas City Blues, representing Ell
Paso. found him for total of seven
hits, and in every case they meant
runs The final score was to in
favor of the Blues Lee. for the Blues.
pitched a magnificent game and kept
the hits of the Nationals well scattered
The Albuquerque team was puzzled with
his Blenders, and only in the first and
ninth innings did they succeed in find
ing him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
GOD
Z l)lS|l)|N
Cured by Botanic Blood Ba1m-Stop Bone
Pains-Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh
Money Back If It Fails to Cure.
IF YOU HAVE


Pimples or offensive eruptions. Splotches or
copper-eolored eruptions or rash on the
skim blood feels hot, with itching. burning
skin, scabs and scales, suppurating swell
ings, glands swollen, ulcers on any part
of the body, old eating sores, mucous
aches in bones or joints with rheumatic
pains or foul catarrh, hair or eyebrows
falling out in Patches. persistent sore
mouth, gums or throat, or tainted. impure
blood then take Botanic Blood Balm (B
B. b according to- direR1ionss Soon all
fectIy, aches and pains cease. swellings
subside, and perfect neRer-to-r return cure
made 1t kills the poison in blood. gives
skin the rich glow Oh perfect health. f.
B. 3. cures the worst cases, no matter who
or what has failed.
B. B. B. Cures Cancers of All Kinds.
Suppurating swellings, eating sores, ugly
ulcers. heals the sores perfectly II you
have persistent pimple, wart, swollen
glands, shooting. singing pains. take Blood
Balm, and they will disappear before they
develop into cancer. Thousands of cures
made by following the plain directions
with each bottle write for special circu-
lar on Cancer9
Botanic Blood Balm B. B. b. Is
Composed of pure botanic ingredients.
Thoroughly tested for 80 years Strength
in the system Builds up the broken down
constitution. Originated by DR.. Gillian. the
great specialist. 81 per large bottle at drug
stores, with complete directions for home
cure. Sample of 3. B. B. free and prepaid
by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ca;
also sent n scaled letter 1888 SIS
Sold in Topeka by Rowley & Snow. Sixth
and Kansas ave- Sent by express. Cali or
write.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Soldiers 12; Junction City 10.

Junction City, Kan, Oct. 16.-The Fort
Riley football eleven defeats the juno
ton City team with a score of II to 10.
It was one of the best and fastest
games ever played in this part of the
state, Notwithstanding the fact that the
soldiers were nearly 20 pounds heavier
to the man than their opponents.