davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-03-19

A German Jury In Milwaukee has de-
termined that bagpipe is not musical
instrument A horse became frighten-
ed at the bagpipers in street process
sion of brawny Scots in kilt and plaid
and ran away, injuring itself go ba lly
that it had TO be Killed, The owner
ptougnt suit for Manages, and the try
found that the dudelsack (bagpipe) is
not o musical instrument; that the
horse, being of nervous temperament.
was scared to death by an unearthly
noise made by fiend with TIE afo3 esaii
dudelcac,.;;, ana t,.at sher plaintiff shall
recover from the defendants for said
horse the sum Of $125.
/ Lee Covert was arrested at Youngs-
town, Tuesday.
Attorneys McQuistion and Murrin and
Dist Atty Henninger We're in Harris
| burg, yesterday, asking the Pardon
Board to pardon McGrady.
Silas Taylor, II. l.. Kelly ard w. s.
elliott Kere appointed viewers on 'petf-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
A los SeflOreS maestros
m1sicos puertorriquef1os

Hace algun tempo, prblica-
mos el prcposito del senior don
Fernando Schluter, antique Ito
grafo y a6cionado a la musica,
de reunir una collection de can
clones populares de Puerto Ri,
co, con el fin de imprimirlas Y
darlas a la publicidad. Contaba
esta seflor con la cooperation de
los mt1sicos de la Isla, a los cua-
les habfa invitado a la vez, para
remitirle originates; mas nj una
cancion le ha sido enviada.
Hoy vuelye ell seflor Schluter
de nuevo a invitar a los se1ores
m1sicos de Puerto Rico, de en-
viarles originates de canciones
portorriqueias para canto y pia-
no con sus respect1vas poesias,
81 possible el aflo que fue COM
puesto; el nombre del autor de
la m1sica, ST Sc conocen.
Creemos este una obra meri-,
toria y cada cual que Sc enotten-
tire en- actitud de poder enviar
algunos originates, Sc mencio-
nara en- la misma publication.
Esperamos que esta vez tendra
mas eco tan buena OCCASION, para
proveer a esta Isla de TN libro
que hasta la fecha no existe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
Ell eRntieRsRs0
del SR.. C0.mas

F "A la hora que Sc habfa anun-
ciado tuvo efecto ell acto del Sc
pelio del cadaver5 del senor don
Miguel Comas. Una concu-
rrencia tan numerosa como dis
tinguida asistio al funeral.
Ell feretro fue conducido en-
elegante carroza materialmente
cubierta de coronas con sentjdi-
simas dedicatorias.
Iban en- la presidencia ell Re-
verendo Padre Colon, don Jose
Santisteban, don Joaquin Fer
nandez y nuestro Director, quien
fue designado para despedir el
duelo Con breves palabras
cumplio su cometido.
Ademas de las numerosas per-
sonalidades que formaban en- el
cortejo funebre, Sc unio a la Co
mitiva un grupo considerable
de tranSeunteS.
Ell aqua que Gaia torrencial-
mente, no pudo deslucir la i'm
pOrtancia del acto.
Reiteramos nuevamente a la
desconsOladd familia del finado,
la expression de nuestro duelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
Gel Aa&0 Verde"

Esta soiida v estimable socie-
dad, compuesta de jovenes bien
educados, laboriosos y ga!antes
tiene en- proyecto varias 6estas.
Para el domingo prepara un
ensayo de bale de fguras, que
terminara, con las danzas de RI
gor, a las doce de la noche del
referido dia.
Como todas las festas que "Ei
Lazo Verde hace. esta Sc vera
muy concurrida y presidiran en-
ella la algeria expontanea y la
correction mas exquisite.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
Rasgos
geneR-osos

I Ell hospital de Muieres y Nj
nos, establecido en- San Juan, ha
'recibido los donativos siguien-
teS:
Un saco de azucar, remitido
por la se1ora Rosario R., viuda
de Bianchi, de Mayaguez.
Diez dollars en- elective, remi-
tidos por el sefor don Federico
Calaf, Quien anteriormente ha-
bia hecho otro donativo de Gin
cuenta dollars.
Rasgos de tai naturaleza me-
recen Tin APPLAUSE, que enviamos
a los donantes en- nombre de la
Directiva del hospital y en- el
nueStrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
De JUAMA DIAZ
BASTA VA

va reSulta r1d1cula Ia pretenSi0n de
Tomasito, Eel de la Camara,) queriendo
modificar Ia actual situaci6n. y mora!i-
Ear la administration de esta localidad
ST TomaSito obrara con mas discer-
nimiento, y recordara cue el itan homo
rable! itan moral! tan sapientisimo!
tan elocnente! itan guapo! etc. ETC., es-
taba obligado 4 ampararSe en- el con-
curse de las parsoneS sensatas, tai vez
hubiera aparentado una labor simpati- :
ca, y no hubiera fracasado ante la OPT
ni6n discreta en- esta villa, que miran
50 obra con desprecio absolute, por ha-
Der pretendido cimentarla con elemen-
tos agenos en- su mayor parte, los de-
beres socialeS.
Los tres 6 cuatro falcones que siguen
al 6ondadoso Camarero en- las Gales,
plazas y hojas sueltas, son bien conoci-
dos en- la poblaclon, y en- sus gestiones,
Sc eScucha solamente el grito de la
panza, porque al pretender ser coloca :
dos vinieron al fracaso, por su falta de
capacidad moral e intellectual.
Muy tresco caminariamos por estos
sitios, 81 al gritarnos de republicanos,
tuvieramos todos por derecho absolute
ampararnos bajo las alas del presu-
pueSto. Nuestra vida Sc deSlizar1a en-
tonces rapida y hermosa, " unfsono
grito, clamarfamos por los actuales
hombreS y presentariamoS el estado
actual de cosaS, como modelo de belle
"a y perfection.
Mas. -. no ha sido possible.
El nuevo presupuesto no permite,
como antes, ell lujo del Secretario parti-
cular del Sr. Alcalde. No Sc ha tenido
en- cuenta en- su confeccion, Ia necesi-
dad imperiosa de inventar destinos pa
ra ciertos hombres, y solo Sc ha procu-
RADIO cubrir las verdaderas necesidades,
sin tenor ninguna clase de imposi-
stones
NADIA importa el grito de los despe-
chadoS. La opinion sensata reacciona
cada vez, y va acumulandose al lado de
los hombres de orden, otorgandole sus
poderes de lealtad y reconocimiento.
Sigan, pues, sin obstaculo alguno en-
SD camino de protesta, esoS ciegos de
convenience. Sus clamores Sc perde-
ran en- la ancha nave del Infinite, por
que no pueden hscer eco en- un pueblo
tan sincere y honrado como el de Juana
Diaz.
Papel, pluma y tinta, contribuciones
para pagar la publication de este 6
aquel papelucho, es Ia manifestation y
movimiento que Sc observa en- 3 6 a deso-
cupados, olvidados que el trabajo es la
norma por que debe regirse todo hom-
bre, y q la par que fortifca ell esriritu,
y da vida & la materia, tambien evita
10 del papelito que dice: "presteme un
peso.
Cesa por hoy este primer artfculo,
y Due Dios haga luz en- los deSampa-
radios.
z. T..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
III Otsa C0Ra1erCiaH

En- San German ha quedado
disuelta la sociedad mercantil
que giraba en- dicha plaza bajo
la razon social de Servera Her
ma1os, quedando su liq uidacion
a cargo de la nueva casa, que
continuara en- los mismos ne
gocios y con Ell solo nombre de
Joaquin Servera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
San Juan necesita
de sus hijos
CREALO, SR. AiCALDE

Es insoportable la peSte que emana
de las c'oacas de las Gales de Fortale-
"a a San Justo y San Francisco, frente
4 la botisa del seffor Guillermety; y es
tai ell NAL olor, que no hay transeuute
que, al pasar no tenga que taparse las
narices, produciendo hasta nauseas.
La Sanidad, que es tan exigente con
los propietarios de fincas urbanas, al
extreme de obligarles 4 hacer mas de
10 necesario, debo tener en- cuenta ese
foco de infection, puesto que de ahi
dimanan el titus, malaria y las pald-
dicaS.
lPor que no Sc desiufectan dichas
cloacas, con una composition de black
varnish, con acido carb6lico f otros
desinfectanteS? Asf ell transeunte, no
tendra que Sufrir esas descomposicic-
neS de eStomago i otras enfermedadee,
que benefcian al medico y boticario,
con perjuicios del bolsiIio de los habi-
tanteS, que harto pagan para que Sc
arreglen esas cosaS. En- verdad que
va estamos cansados de que nos san
gren, para soStener quien vigile So
bre nuestro salud sin conseguirla. La
poblaci6n neceSita ser saneada para
evitar todo aquello que pueda perjudi-
car la Salubridad p1blica.
Agosto FL de 1908.
Caiman.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
Ell Padre Infanz6n

Desde hace unOs dias sc en-
cuentra en- San Juan. nuestro
distinguido amigo, el Reverendo
padre Infanzon, de Guayama.
uno de los sacerdoteS mas illus
t1ados con que cuenta el clero
en- Puerto Rico. ,tae .n.,
Saludamosle afectuosamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

FL Sr. Toro Fernandez. apre-
ciable amigo nuestro, preso ac-
tualmente en- la carcel de HUI
macao, desea que publiquemos
el artfculoque sigue.
Y nosotros, complaciendo al
compaiero,. cumplimos un de-
Der.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
ID. Policarpo Falcon Mates.

A la edad de so afios, fallecio ano-
ch: en- Santurce el respectable anciano
cuyo nombre sirve de epfgrafe a estas
lineas. padre de nuestro amigo don .Ra-
mon Falcon. ri -,
Hoy tuvo efecto el entierro del ca
daver sba gdo a1 ..3gacl
Enviamos el pesame 4 sus deudos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

Hemos recibido Ell que pressnta ell
sefier alcalde de Arecibo. aquella
ciudad y al gobernador. de las gestioues
de Ia administrator de la ciudad de
referencia, durante ell afio econ6mico
de 1909 a 1908, cumpliendo asf 10 dis
puesto en- ell artfculo 20 de la ley mu-
nicipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
NOta del d1a

Cumpliendo con la mission que
nos hem os impuesto de hacer
llegar hasta los centros guber-
namentales, las quejas justas de
los contribuyentes y del pnblico
en- general, llamamos hoy la
atencion acerca de la siguiente,
cuyo motive podria desaparecer
sin que nadie tuviese que sufrir
perjuicios.
Dejando aparte los preambu-
los y las consideraciones, los pri-
meros por innecesarios y por
harto conocidas las dltimas, va
mos a entrar de lleno en- el
asunto, de una sencillez tan cla-
ra, que despues de presentado
por nosotros nadie podra dudar
de la oportunidad de hacerlo
publico.
Sucede que en- esta epoca. la
peor para los agricultores, pues-
to que estan paralizadas todas
las labores agricolas de impor-
tancia, es cuando los propieta-
rios tienen que hacer mas con-
siderables desembolsos para sa-
tisfacer las contribuciones.
**x
Ahora, en- esta epoca en- Ell
primer semeStre. eS cuando Sc
juntan la contribution escolar,
la quota para los municipios, v
el pago de contribuciones al Es-
tado.
Y todas esas contribuciones
juntas, Sc ven precisados a salts
facerlas los agricultores, en- esta
epoca de paralizacion absolute
de las principales labores del
campo.
Y como a nadie Sc oculta v
mucho menos a los competentes
funcionarios que dirigen el De-
partamento del Tesoro insular,
que nuestros agricultores estan
en- situacion POGO desahogada,
Sobre todo en- estos meses, seria
conveniente que ell Departa-
mento del Tesoro Insular bus
case Ell medic mas facil de ar
mOniZar los intereSes de los
agricultores y los del gobierno,
mejor dicho. viesen el modo de
facilitar los contribuyentes el
pago necesario de las Quotas es-
tipuladas, transfriendolo para el
segundo semestre.
~
Esto no ataca fundamental
mente al sistema contributivo Y
podria ilevarse a cabo en- obse-
quio a la clase mas perjudicada
por la serie de desdichas que Ia
sufrido ell pals.
No piden los agricultores una
condonacion, sino una prorroga,
una transferencia tan necesaria,
que no tenemos necesidad de
Tecomendarla. porque esta segu~
ramente comprendida su preci-
sion ineluctable, por aquellos
que pueden atender la razona-
BILE s1plica.
Un POGO de meditation es 10
que hace falta. Ell asunto es tan
diafano, que nos parece dema :
siado 10 que llevamos escrito al
efecto.
Esperamos una resolucion JUS
ia, en- ammonia con 10 expuesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
c. del Toro Fernandez.
Humacao, .Agosto 1S &c 1903.

O Toda aggression sc castigara con
multa maxima de 1000 dollars, 6 car
eel por un termino maxine de seis me-
ses. 6 ambas penas, q discretion del
Tribunal (Texto del art. 235, Cap. Wiz
(z) Toda persona culpable de acome-
tiniento contra la persona de unA seme-
jante, con ayna 6 Instruments noytffe-
70 y CAPAcES de producer grave dafio
personal, incrrrira en- la pena de presi-
dlo, por un termino maxine de diez
afios,. 6 carcel .por IN, t6rmino de dos
afios. 6 multa dc 1000 dollars 6 ambas
penas etc. (Texto del art. 2,7, Cap. viz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

Algunos desocupados lanzaron la no,
ticia de que habfs llegado hoy TN despa-
cho por cable, anunciando que un ci-
clon sc aproximaba a nuestras cosas.
TX no:hay tai cosa. aE ~ura.ln ..
j Esa notieia no tiene fundamento y
hs sido desmentida oficialmente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
EStado del tempo
AVER


Hoy entr6l en- nuestro puerto el vapor
Manuel ,Calyo", procedente de Cuba y
Venezuela. , e. ~ ne, ~.
Saldra para Espafia mafiana tenn
En- dicho tuque va el popular Pan
csor. tan ,justamente estimado aqui.
,,t~s-,,4.1. -; rs /,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

Suscripcion para erigir un monuments
en- Madrid 4 los Soldados ma
rinos nuertoS en- Las 1ltimas
guerraS.
GALES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

~ s, nso.ls 9up ea7u3aG47g5s 2la~liS
a. sSssss Se'p 0cio!gv 81 srn4Gsvsn
sobEsRi2 slse s5rat ~ ss9Eiss.5sa su1os
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
Secci6n r.eIigiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Agosto 22.-Stos. Timoteo mr.. Hip6-
Tito OBJ y mr Fabriciano, Filiberto Gu-
niferto mrs. y Sta Antusa mr..
Cultos catolicos
MISAS DE MANANA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

), 10Y .9Hr 7se'e 49, & 2,s'Iif) 80
s.js.x,; S:z@l. GY,ra3acs y. -..sg.i'|-
.SiaNzE.cl ~ -sssyisii,&s@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21
Dollars. Cents.

..
Sres. A. MARQUEE y Ca.
Eduardo Fernandez. -.
Antonio Fernandez.
Hipolito Itnrrioz ...... =
Emilio R. Davila. ..... -
Manuel Fernandez. 80. co
Modesto Escalera. ..... 60
Ignacio Fernandez. - 4 20
Enrique Gonzalez. 49,. r% 60
Juan Vicens. ......... 70
Gabriel Garan. ....... 60
Gumersindo Martinez. 60
Manuel Nuf1ez Perez. 60
Jorge Ferrer ......... 60
Miguel Sierra. ........ 2s
Antonio Vicens. .... 2S
Gumersindo Pedreira, .. 2s
Ramon Escalera *
Jose Gonzalez Lueso. 80. 2S
Andres San Miguel. 2s
Francisco Martinez. 2S
---
Total recaudado hoy. I2 rs
ouma de aver. 29S IS
Total. 49,. $3Io 40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

g. L eo.A s,s sQG ~ a. Stf.'cti
ioq 1bsfs s3 .'ssuslloj1q asI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-08-21

Total. -. $3Io 40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
PETITION OF THE JEWS.
Hay and Roosevelt in Accord as tc
 Its Presentation


 Washington, July S.-Secretary Hay re. turned from Oyster Bay this afternoon looking much improved in health as a re- suit of his short rest at Newport
 The Secretary spent yesterday at Oyster Bay, but owing to the number of callers besides himself. he did not secure such time as he required to confer with the President during the day. and was ob- liged to remain over night. Such oppor- tunities as appeared were devoted to a discussion of foreign affairs, and on this point 1t may be stated the President and the Secretary of State are in absolute ac- cord upon everything that has been done in connection with the Jewish petition the Manchurian issue and other import ant matters pending and open questions. There has been no change of plans re- specting the Jewish petition, so far as the general features are concerned. The President probably will take advantage of the opportunity afforded by the presenta- ton to him of the completed petition in behalf of the Jews, to confer with some nf the leading Jews respecting the best method of future procedure. for it is not yet settled how this petition shall be placed before the Car nor indeed, just how his attention shall be drawn official ly to it's existence.
 Between now and the date of the pres entation of the petition. which is ex- pected to be within a week, the State De partment win outline plan which prob- ably will look either to the dispatch of the original petition to the United States embassy at St, Petersburg for Mir Rid dle's treatment. or an inquiry may be made direct from Washington by cable and without at first dispatching the petj- tion as to whether 1t will be received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
WILL OF MRS JOHNSTON.
Numerous Requests Made By Niece .E of President Buchanan.

] Washington, July s.-The will of the Hate Mrs Harriet Johnston the niece of President Buchanan. was filed for pro- kbate today. The following bequests are lmade:
 ! Three hundred thousand dollars to the Incorporation of the Protestant Episcopal iCathedral fund of the District of Co., .lumbia, in memory of the sons of the ,testatrix, and to be known as the Lane Johnston fund"
 It is directed that not more than $150- 900 shall be used for the erection of a kbuilding, as a school for boys, the remain der to go for its maintenance. The wish ,1s expressed that the school be conduct ed for the free maintenance, education and training of choir boys,
 Sixty thousand dollars is left to Johns Hopkins University, for the endowment of three scholarships, to be awarded to poor youths.
 One hundred thousand dollars is left in trust as the James Buchanan Monument fund.- for the erection of a suitable mon- ument to the memory of President Blu chanan, at his birthplace near Mercers- burg, Pa.
 Several other bequests are made, in- cluding a large sum for the Harriet Lane Home for Invalid Children of Baltimore The pictures and engravings of the de- ceased are left to the Corcoran Gallery of Art in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

It was repetition of history and a rather singular coincidence about yester- days game, that the Black Sox lost the last one to Memphis on the identical play that cost them Mondays game Spratt's wild throw to first base
 Louis Polchow pitched a magnificent -one in the second. one In the fifth and one in the eighth-being made om him, and considering the wet grounds his con- trol was marvellous, only three bases on
 While Mcintyre pitched a game that would win nine times out of ten, three of the seven hits made off him were four being well scattered.
 The decided feature of the game-out- side of Polchow's work in the box-was ney and Molesworth. Stickney celebrated his return to the ranks of the Black Sox by making just about the most sem sational eaten @ ever seen m m MontsOmies,ry, non ,,is,T down a hit that looked as safe as Gov ernment bonds for two bags. While not as spectacular, Molesworth's catch was perhaps more brilliant one. than Stick ney's. He made tremendous run and scooped the ball up right at his shoetops and just before it touched the ground. Polchow got long single, spratt was safe on an error. he and Polchow SCOT ing on punched hits by Childs and Moles- worth.
 Of the four runs made by Memphis, not a hit came with any of them. they being all made on errors.
 Mcintyre walked and scored on some yellow work on the third, not hit being ] made in the inning.
 In the seventh Mathison was safe on an error and Accorsini intended to sacrifice Spratt got the bunt threw the ball over by the far end of the bleachers and both Mathison and Accorsini scored, Accorsini making a home run on an attempted sac rifice.
 The coincidence lies in the fact that both Mathison and Accorsini scored the winning runs in Mondays game on | Spratt's throw to first.
 In the ninth Mathison was hit by the
 ball, advancing on Accorsinrs sacrifice, a hit in the ninth. Clark made beau | tiful sacrifice and Kid Busch pounded out
 one that looked like 1t would tie the
 score. Cox called 1t a foul and there was
 a general howl. Several gentlemen were | sitting in the grandstand and almost di- | rectly parallel with the first base line. There is not a doubt of the umpire's de- cision being correct, the ball undoubtedly hitting the ground several inches, if not half a foot, the other side of first base
 and in foul ground. It was a critical
 point in the game. that hit probably
 meaning a victory for Montgomery, but
 there would have been no excuse or jus
 tice in the umpire giving the decision to
 Montgomery when Memphis was clearly
 entitled to it, the hit being palpably foul
 and the game finally closed and in
 favor of Memphis, the Black Sox being
 unable to improve their hand in the ninth l The score is:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Vanderbilt,s Rannuet.

Berlin. July s.-The papers here today print accounts of the banquet which Cornelius Vanderbilt gave on board his steam yacht, North Star, at Travemunde July 4th in celebration of Independence Day, and at which Emperor William and Prince Henry of Prussia were present When the banquet began Emperor Will Hams yacht, HOhenzollern. fired a salute of twenty-one guns by order of the Em- peror The music was furnished by the local band of Travemunde and included R number of American airs and also, at Mir. Vanderbilt's request. The Song to Egire," composed by the Emperor.
 Several American steam yachts accom- panied the Hohenzollern on her way to Norway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Watch for Delehanty's Body.

Buffalo, N. Y., July S.-A close watch is being kept along the river below the International bridge for the reappearance of the body of man, now believed to be Ed Delehanty, the famous baseball player who fell through the open draw of the bridge last Thursday night. The then unknown man was put off a Pullman car on train No. on the Michigan Central at Bridgeburg. He started to walk across the bridge to Buffalo. Kingston, the night watchman on the bridge, order ed him to return to shore. There were angry words between the two men, but it is not known that blows were exchanged. According to Kingston's story the man supposed to be Delehanty started to run toward the American end of the bridge The draw had been opened to allow a boat to pass, he says, and the man fell into the river and was drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
ATTENDANCE ON FOURTH.
Little Rock Turns the Most None.
 Into the Pot,

Little Rock. July S.-(Special. )-Judge kavanaugh today received the last check for the Fourth of July game receipts and announced that each club gets $1,l54.6 as It's one-eighth of the pot
 Under the resolution adopted by the Board of Directors, the Fourth of July games were scheduled for Little Rock, New Orleans, Birmingham and Atlanta. The gross receipts, including gate, grand stand and all other sources. were to be sent to the President to be placed in a common jackpot. As New Orleans played but one game on the Fourth they put Fridays receipts into the pot for the morning game.
 Atlanta had the largest crowds, both morning and afternoon, but a large per cent. were half rate tickets, which cut down the totals. Little Rock turned more money into the pot than any of the three other cities. The total attendance was S, 436, divided as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Educators in Boston.

Boston, July s.-The Convention of the National Educational Association reached its high tide today. with a maximum at tendance, a dozen meetings at which nearly eighty interesting papers onsspe- cial topics were read. almost score of receptions in and about the city this af- ternoon and the usual general session and concert in the evening. The day was de- voted to departmetal meetings, not less than ten separate sessions being held. Each of the section assemblies was of paramount importance to the teachers, who specialize along the different lines represented.