davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01
CircO de OterO y Co.
ESta ROGhs Ultima function,

Esta noche te1drG lugar en- ell Circo de
Otero y Co, la Ultima function de despedi.
da con un programa extra, exhibiendose
Is vistas de las mas selectas +
FL pr6ximo jueves dara su primera fun
ci6n en- 81 teatro de Arecibo donde podra
disfrutar aquel pdblico de los buenos ratios
que hemos pasado viendo aquf tan precio.
Bas YiRtaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01

Sc sos1citan dos mediaos para cubrir las
plazas de Official y Sub-oficial de Sandal
de este pueb o.
Para lnf0rmes sobre sueldo Y denaas con-
dseiones dirijirse q Jnse u. Berglos, Al
eloe. 10 VS.
-Un suatido de Topa muy barato para
nifos ha recibido LA Tiendita II Iado
del Ayuntamiento. Sd duena quiera oue
70 sepan snumeEozos smigo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01
SEPASE.

que no publicamos communicates sin oue
sean pagados por Rdelantado.
Caoa sells paiabras Sc cuentan poruna II
nea y ls Inca vale diez centavos,
Las cartas que vengan con comunicaioa
Ia sU impOIte no Sc contestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01
BanGO de Russia.

Ell liltimo informe del Bauco de Russia
techado Ell 81 de JUNO, acusa una exis
tencia en- ORC dc $386.000.00O, 10 que
representa- una disminuci6n de $72. 100000
con respects d. al arg, ;....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01
Tratado de Naturalization

El tratado de naturalization es otro de
los buenos frutos de Ia confeTencia de
Rio.
Los americanos d. se hubieren naturali-
aado 8 se naturalicen en- uno cualquieTa
de los paises signatarios Sc aupondra que
recobran su ciudadanfa original que
renuncian la adoptada cuando restablez
can residencia por mas de dos amos en- el
pals nativo, q menos que aduzcan prueba
sufieiente en- contrario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01

So encuentra en- esta ciudad ell Lcdo.
Sr. Marquee Roig, de C6guas
Ell Dr. 8, Blazquez, de Manatf, ha
llegado hoy q esra ciudad en- asuntos de
negocios
SO esr6 imprimiendo gran aetividad &
los trabajoa para Ia installation de la plan
ia electrical en- 81 ''Salto de Comerio. z
Con escaHa concnErancia se efeCtu6
anoche la retreta el la plaza principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01

Pueden verse los detles expeds.
FL compador de propedad d
aeno del vendida
pas agulens al verified PuetoRc
Csigned) CARLOS AREEzAGA-subCOleaOr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01

MlRA10R independents en- San Justo
10. segundo derecha informan de un mi
rador desalquilado. 15y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01

En asta imprsnta ss venda papeI de Be.
Iidaieo vieio { 800 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01

UvAS Y MEL0NES de Espafia, los hay de
Hermano,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO.
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.
BIENEs INMUEBLEs

En- a Sub Coectur eidra Ell
@ l9uo los gent d di las 10 de venddos
p odos los benes acados
Las
Inernas -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-01
ANTONIO PEREIRA
Acadia Municipal De Yabucoa.

TTgjiIIo AIto, ssptiambre %. 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Entries for Monday.

First race-F'lllies and mares I'VE fur
longs. Columbia course Hattie Day.
l04; Gertrude F.. 1O4: Daruma- 90; Cas-
sandra. SO: Tickle. 30: society Bud. 90 ;
Bette Bouncer. 80: Azure. 90; Baby
Willie. 81.
Second race-Fillies and geidings
maiden two-year-olds: four furlongs:
Column ia course Pantaloon. So:
"%Orphan Lad. 80: @+Bath Maria. SO:
--"Fond du Lac 80. ~~~Curriculum, 80;
Woodline. 80: The Galloper, %; Pono-
NAH. 80: Wabash Queen 80: Jai Ali. 90:
WindfalI. 80.
Third race-CoIts: maiden two-year-
ODDS: four and one-haN furlongs. Cam
paigner 102: Prince Paul. l02. Powder
Horn. 1O2: Encore. 102, Strong Arm 1Gz;
l02: Britain Bow. l02-
Fourth race-Three-year- six and
one-half furlongs; Columbia course.
Course. ioS; Vagabond. lob; Hoeus
Pocus. 1e1: Contractor 80; Radical. 90:
lndra. "a.
Fifth race-Handicap; three-year-olds
and up: six and one-half furlongs. Co
Ben Holder, Ill: Race King, 10; Work
man. los: Pater 101: Veronese. 80.
Sixth race-Selling: three-year-olds and
up; MILE Columbia course. John F.
Ahearn, ia; Bill Curtis. III: Dekaber.
log; Vagabond. SO; Judge White. 50; Del
phie. 1O3: -Peidmore go.
%sW. Garth entry
$50 Belmont entry
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Raining, sloppy
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
OxnQrd Dinner Stakes
Soft Spot for Okenite
Won by Four Lcngths-Father Bill DAYS
Warning Won Race in Snow-Worst
: Weather in Benninq History

added $1,000. Each entrant nominated
two horses. with the understanding that
but one should DE started on the day OF
the race The owner OF the winner
stands a dinner to the defeated owners
and a select circle OF friends The FIX
ture YVES named after T Henry Ok
nard. the Beet Sugar King and a
warm friend Of Benning
Apart from the Dinner Stakes
there was little OF consequence in a
racing way yesterday. The betting zest
was tremendous. Just forty rank and
file bookmakers did business while
eighteen OF the Nets We're IN line.
Despite the wretched weather more
than 5000 persons passed through the
track turnstiles- The track was slow
and sticky owing to light rains through
the best part Of the 6ay.
The Summaries.
First race-Selling. for three-year-oids:
seven fUTlongs. Winchester. 80 fRlenckl
TO !. won. Jack Mckeon. IS (Radtke),
Is to .. second. EchodaIe. 10 CMorrisl
i TO ]. third Time l-36- Sais. Judge
White. Cottage Maid. Setauket Lad
sarlon and Lady Desdemona also ran
Second race-Oxnard Dinner Stakes: for
two-y ear-olds. four and a half furlongs
Okenite. 100 lJones). even. won: Mania,
ICE tBurns). 10 10 !. second: Lady Vera.
lCy SHAW, 3 TO /. third. Time O.5s 2-5.
Merry Lassie. Piedmont Belle Mary
Curtis, Alegra. Melting. Flip. l. Orphei-
Inc and Donna Elvira also ran.
Third race-Selling for three-year-oIds
and Upward. FIVE and a half furIongs.
NutwCod. 81 CMOTris). 80 TO l. won
Monte Carlo. 81 CKlenck). TO !. sec
ond, Cannon Ball. los SHAW. to /.
third. Time, lie. Hyperion. Fustian.
Royal Window Sheriff Bell. Gentian,
Riggs, Plantagenet and Dixie Andrews
also ran.
Fourth race-Handicap stseplechase;
two miles. Kassil. 13S (SlaughTer). . TO
J. won; Croxton. 133 (Robinson). 20 10 1,
second. Black Death. l34 (BowSer). TO J.
third Time, As. Yama Christy. Howard
Lewis. DeXky. Tho and Tom Cozar also
ran The last three fell
Fifth race-Potomac stakes for three
year-Olds: six furlongs- Lackey. 10:
(MOrris). Is 10 10. won; Fancy Bird. JOG
tBurns) 4 t0 !. second. Sir Brinkley. I0e
Miles. 60 TO l. third Time. LII As
NerOnese and Ben Holder also ran.
Sixth race-For maidens; seven and a
half furlongs. Warning. 81 tNiller. l &c
., won; Zany. los (RoSbins). to 1, Sec
ond; Tarlac. 81 tWalsh). 40 20 i. third
Time. lao. Hanover Hornpipe. Topright
kolaneko and W w. Pierce also ran.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
algonquin Canoe Club
To Boom Water Sport
Will Erect $4,000 House With Accommoda-
tons for 800 of the Primitive Craft and
-~- Located Near AQueduCt Bridge.

I'D the river. amid picturesque surround
inSs. will be secured and several log
ca bins erected thereon
First Meeting Soon
A notice Of the meeting for the organ
ization OF the club. the adoption of by
laws and a constitution. the regulation
OF annual charges. which il is expected
will be between SIS and so per year.
viii be mailed to applicants accepted
BY the committee about April 10.
In the new building every modern con-
venience will not only be present. but
the spaces will be large and the idea OF
a modern canoe club house win be de-
veioped 10 the utmost. There viii be a
large ballroom fifty feet long that,
when not in use. VIII be used as loung-
ing room. connected with forty-foOt
balcony.
Accommodate goo Canoes.
The lockers. OF which there will be
over 800 viii be of steel. with dial locks.
Near these viii be the shower baths A.
ample smoking room for men is pro-
vided. and a room similar in size for
ladies' An elevator viii permit canoes
TO be stored on any OF the floors A
janitOr's fat and a kitchen twenty-four
feet long is on the second floor rear
There VIII also be a balcony OF the third
floor near the locker room.
one attractive feature viii be the
ease of access. which viii be but three
steps across a level gangNay from the
bridge onto the third floor. For canoe
races. regattas. OF other celebrations the
large balconies and the bridge viii fur
IRISH excellent points OF vantage
The hOst. nifty feet long. viii be an
chored TO the dock. Immediately next
the bridge pier and al the beginning Of
the open canal water OF the upper Poto-
mac.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

An enterprise Of considerable moment
to Georgetown. and lovers of aquatics
is the compleJion this week Of working
drawings by Architects Sherman &
Sonneman. of a large boathouse. with
all modern oCTNcriences, 10 be erected
at once on the ground formerly occu-
pied BY the Borden Mining Company.
Immediately west of, and adjoining the
Aqueduct Bridge
This site has long been looked upon
as an ideal one for boat houses, as
IT is so easily accessible from the bridge
which in turn Is in touch with all the
car lines. and the canal. Canoeing on
the river has made such rapid progress
within the past TWO years that stor-
age capacity and modern facilities have
become woefully deficient The great
est lack has been a proper place TO
take ladies, who furnish a large per
eentage Of canoe enthusiasts.
Money Already Raised
The building has been pledged by men
who are anxious 10 put canoeing in
Washington on the beautiful Potomac
upon an adequate and proper basis IL
has been thought wise TO divorce the
club management from the financial end
OF the enterprise. The members of the
club viii take possession under a proper
contract with the holding company.
which will relieve the club Of tire work
Of securing the ground and providing
the building.
An option has been secured on about
10000 feet OF ground at $50 per foot
and handsome building that will cost
approximately $1,000 viii be erected By
/ the company This company viii have
nothing &c dc with the management OF
the club. except 10 provide that the cost
of canoeing shall be kept at least within
present charges
Selecting Members
A committee has been appointed by
he company TO pass upon early applica-
lions. and from these an organization
will be effected After that the club
will be in full possession and pass upon
the admission OF its own members. Ap-
| plications will be received by Spaldins
& Bro. 7O9 Fourteenth street. and NJ A
Tsppan. 1888 street
The name Algonquin comes from th'
l family OF Indians that formerly inhab
tied this region. They were the model
! ers OF the modern canoe
1t Is the expectation that camp sit
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
u. S. ENG. ]. C.. KAFER
DIES IN NEW YORK

Passed Assistant Engineer John G.
Kafer. u. s. N. retired. died yesterday
al mis- home in New York city, accord
ing to advices that reached the Navy
Department.
Mr.. Kafer was a third assistant en-
gineer in 1863 and during the remainder
OF the civil war he served on a number
OF ships, among them the Kearsarge.
Mr. kafer was detailed for some time
at the Naval Academy and also in the
Bureau OF Steam Engineering of the
Navy Department. He was placed on
the retired list of the navy June Is.
lsSS After the necessary promotions his
title was changed to passed assistant
engineer in 1874
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

FOOTBALL CHANGES
FINALLY ADOPTED
Entirely New Game Adopted
by Committee.
HOPE FOR MORE OPEN PLAY
Performers Think Ten Yards IN Three
HOPE FOR MORE OPEN PLAY
Performers Think Ten Yards IN Three
Downs Will Accomplish Purpose
Flying Tackles Abolished.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Fhe task of
reforming. intercollegiate, football. so
far as the members of the intercolleg-
late football rules committee could go.
was concluded at an adjourned meet
ing of eleven members OF that body at
the Murray Hill Hotel tonight
They finally adopted all of the rules
that had been heretofore accepted to
eliminate rough play. and as a result
the committee has practically establish.
ed new game for football.
Radical Changes.
Some of the leading features are:
Ten yards must be made on three
downs; forward pass by the attack
ing side will be allowed on each play.
with certain limitations. but only to
players who are in the line OF scrim-
mage when the ball is put into play. All
manner OF rough playing and brutal
! handling of opponents is prohibited,
such as piiing up on a player, tripping.
holding. hurdling, or flying tackles in
the open field
Under the rules the game will be an
absolutely open one, II is hoped, and
| without mass plays. The text of the
new rules is as yetr ough. but they have
been turned over to Walter Camp. of
Yale. am w. T. Reid. jr.. of Harvard.
for the purpose of being smoothed into
| shape and TO be printed and submitted
| TO the full committee at meeting called
for this city on April H.
Those Present.
! Those at the meeting tonight were:
/ L. c. Dennis. Cornell. chairman: w.
L. Reid. jr.. Harvard. secretary; Walter
Camp. Yale. Paul Dashiell. Anna polls;
Prof. J. J. Rabbit. Haverford; John r.
| Fine. Princeton: F. *. Hall Dartmouth,
/ Lieut. {. B. DAILY, West PORT: C w
Savage. OberEin: DR. Karl Williams
/ Pennsylvania. and F. Homer Curtis
representing Southern colleges
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

There was much talk in the betting
ring when Ben Holder. the favorite in
the ffth. WAS left at the post He was
heavily played in spite OF the presence
of Lackey and Fancy Bird in the same
event II was known that he carried
the bulk OF the public's money when
lie was paraded before the stand after
the other horses were ready to be
taken TO the staS es- His joekeV was
greeted with storm Of Kisses from the
few females who had braved The stin
nor easter to see the races
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
CARROLL'S RESERVES
VS.. Y. Nj. C. A. RESERVES

Carroll Institute basketball reserves
viii play the Y NJ g A Reserves al
the carroll gymnasium next Tuesday
The lineup viii be:
y. NJ c. A. Coleman and Hubbard.
forwards: Green. center: Jones and May.
backs
CarTOiI-KeUeher and CroSan. for
wards. J. ColIinower. center. Heron and
Gable backs
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
BENNING NOTES.

PA Daily put his first horse over in
front yesterday afternoon in the sixth
race. Warning was the candy for all
of those who cared to take the short
odds OF to and to 5. The Sage Of
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
YORK OUTCLASS[O
BY LOCAL Y. N. c. A.
Washington Team Won
Easy Basketball Game.

The local Y NJ. c. A. defeated the
YORK, Pa. team last night, by 45 to u.
One week ago the two teams met and
the Pennsyivanians scored an easy vic
tory. but last night they. were COM
pieteiy outeiassed At the start the
local men got good lead. and toward
the close. when they had the advan-
tage, tried long shots which gave the
visitors an opportunity to score several
goals.
Captain Schlosser and Bopp were the
Washington stars. Between them these
two players scored 81 points. Seiber. at
center, did the best work for York.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

Hanover Hornpipe. who was hacked
from los TO SIS early in the betting on
sixth race. proved a false alarm he
was hot tip among the local players.
but the pace set by Warning was too
hot for him he did not get inside the
money
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

The public was prepared for the long
SLOTS yesterday One was expected 10
go over. but few had the bunch that IL
would be Nutwood at so to / He won
in hard drive to the wire from Monte
Carlo. also an outsider Cannon Ball
did not take well TO the mud.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
EAGLES WANT GAMES.

The. Eagles of Anacostia would ike
10 hear from all teams averaging if
teen years. the games to be played on
the Eagles grounds. Address chal
lenges TO, William III. Wiikerson, ir.,
manager, 13 Howard avenue, Anacos-
tia, d. G.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

An unknown bettor made the rounds
Of the ring as the horses were going
TO the post for the jumping event and
placed nearly 5000 on Tom Cogan. the
favorite- 4 few minutes later the big
Sisck fell as he was taking the first
hurdle.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

Fustian in the third was held out by
many If the layers.
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

Kassil. at ito l. In. the steepischase
attracted heavy load OF patronage
When. Tom Cogan fell az the first jump
the bettors who had staked their faith
ON the Garth entry mounted seats and
threw hats in the air. in spite Of the
driving snowstOrm that started as the
horses were on their way To the post
The Washington times., 1906-04-01

Hartford left th- * before the race
VAS run 10 take "a. -ain tor New York
Before he left. h0n the veteran OF
the turf Instructed his friends 10
get down on the gcOu ming IL is said
that Daily was So confident that his
losing streak was broken that he placed
a large Oct Of $40 oa Warning 10 win
Yesterdays results showed that Mil
ler's GEEK mad not deserted him. His
appearance on the favOrite in the sixth
rae was responsible for the short odds
quoted against the Daly horse Until
within a few minutes Of the calling Of
tho race the jockey board under the
steps show ed-that Clare would be UP
As soon as the name was changed the
bettors could not get down too quickly
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
CAPITAL ATHLETES
WON AT BAL T|MORE
OriOle City Competitor Was
Indefinitely Suspended.
p. S. HERRING TOOK HONoRS
O'Gormau, Though Greatly Handi-
capped, Easily Won Shot Put.
Y. M c. A. Won Relay.
p. S. HERRING TOOK HONoRS

Washington athletes broke well at the
annual Fifth Regiment indoor games at
Baltimore last night By capturing 80
points. or these the Belmont Athletic
Club contributed s. the Washington Y.
NJ {. A. II. and Georgetown. George
Washington. Columbia Athletic Club.
and the Corcoran Cadets. each 5.
The games started promptly at 7:30
O'Clock The oaly thing to mar the
otherwise excellent sport was the bois
ferrous conduct OF NJ Riley OF the Cap
itol Club OF Baltimore who was pro-
tested by those entered i'm the high
jump. DR.. Grant chairman of the s.
a A, of the A. A. L.. was called npon
10 settle the dispute. and when Riley
became noisy, ordered the latter from
the floor and gave notice that he was
suspended indefinitely
0'Gorman Wins Again.
% the three Washington men who
were entered in the 100-yard open han
dicap. Webb. of the Y. NJ. c. A. took
third. in the good time OF 10 seconds
Webb had an advantage OF four feet
+ NJ. o'Gorman. of Georgetown. won
the shot-put hanGily. with rs feet 5
inches from scratch. The only other
scratch man in this event. Cooling. Of
Western Maryland. was second. lust 2ia
inches behind O'Gorman-
The feature. from the Capital CITY
standpoint. was the work of p. S. Her
ring, one of the Columbia Athletic Club.
in the SS-yard oven. Herring was on
the R-yard mark. with a dozen or more
I'm front OF him. Until the last lap.
Fawley. a Temple College man. led by
several Yards but as the pistol cracked
for the last time around. Herring leap
ed forward and finished. in a strong
squirt, some half dozen yards in advance
of Fawley and Fleming. of George
Washington. who fought 1t out for the
place Fleming was third by less than
a foot
The Washington times., 1906-04-01
Real Sporting Race.

BY the conditions of the Dinner
Stakes" fifteen turfmen agreed to con-
tribute SIS apiece to a sweepstakes
while the Washington Jockey Club
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-26

No 27; Ayes 8.
Sup. Paul of Com. II asked for fur
Their time to report, which was granted.
Sup. Paul moved that the per diem
and mileage of members be allowed with
out reference and orders drawn for same
as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-26
A Little Vacation.

Conditions are changing in so many
businesses that it would not be strange
if the manufacturer had yet to plead
for protection against the girl in her
teens.
A young girl appeared at a large hat
mandatory one Monday morning and
asked for work. She was inexperi-
enced, but they needed help badly, en-
gagged her at once and took the time to
teach her one department Of the work.
She learned easily and very quickly,
earned something the first day and in
two days was making as much as any
other girl in the room. They noticed
that she seemed to enjoy the work and
the prospect of good wages and were
greatly surprised when she appeared at
the office Friday night and desired to
'settle up" saying that she was
through work.
The masager asked if anything dis.
agreeable had happened.
"Oh, no." the girl replied airily. tits
a real nice place to work, but 7 was
only visiting in the city for a few days
and thought l might make little mon
ey. I'm going home tomorrow morn
ing."-Youth's Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-01-26
The Wonders of Smelling.
To be continued.

James Mitchell, who died in or about
1888 in the county Of Marin, in Scot
land, and was born blind on Nov. II,
1895, recognized, says the World Of
Wonders, different persons by smell
ing. The famous Mr.. Boyle mentions a
blind man at Utrecht who could dis
tinguish different metals by the differ
ent odors, and Martials records the
case of a person named Mamurra who
could tell by smelling whether copper
was true COrinthian or not Indian
travellers have recorded that certain
natives who habitually abstained from
animal food have a sense of smelling
which is so exquisitely delicate that
they can tell from which we'll a vessel
of water has been obtained. 1t has
been related that by smell alone the
negroes of the Antilles will detect the
footsteps of a Frenchman from those
of a negro. Marco Marci has left an
account of a monk at Prague who could
tell by smelling anything given to him
who had last handled it. The guides
who accompany travellers in the route
from Aleppo to Babylon will tell by
smelling the desert sand how near they
are to the latter place.