davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
NTrs. Madden Seeks a Divorce.

Cincinnati O., April 25.-Mrs. John F.
Madden. who last fall through the courts
obtained a decree Of $3.50 alimony from her
husband. today sued the turfnan for alb
solITte divorce alleging gross neglect Of
duty No mention is made Of the children,
who are with their father at Hamburg
Place. Lexington KY. In the prior suit
she asked for custody Of the children, but
# was ruled that they were under the jul
he second time Mrs Madden has sued for
divorce the first occasion being last year.
At that time Madden was suing for a d1-
vorce in Kentucky and her lawyers ad-
vfzed her that there was doubt of the Ohio
courts having Jurisdiction, SO the suit was
changed TO one for alimony-
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

President Milton oEVVicaita- has re-
ceived message from Indianapolis
which was promptly answered, and
which means that Dusty" Miller and
Jack Holland viii report for duty in
Wichita before the end of the week A
trade which has been hanging fire for
some time has been consummated-
Frick has gone to Toronto and trans
portation has been sent to Walter
Quiesser who stands on par with
Henry Gehring as pitcher. This
trio, Quiesser, Holland and Miller.
strengthens the Wichita team in such
a manner as to insure first class base
ball.
Bryne. last year with Springfield. is
playing short stop for Shreveport, and
doing fine in the field, but has not been
hitting very much. In one game. the
first of last week, he had eight chances
in the field without an error
The ST. Louis Sporting News adds
this COB on Mig Perrine: Perrine has
no chance to get into the lineup, and
the correspondents whose dispatches
from the training camp sent home
boosts for him, were Influenced by the
$4,000 check which the Midget cashed
while at Dallas. McCloskey found on
his arrival that Perrine was considered
a phenom by the Cardinals patrons,
and he assigned him to second in hope
that he might do. But like all other
newspaper ball players he exploded
and superior man took his place.
Mig, however, is playing fine ball for
Kansas City, and is a favorite with the
fans
From the Joplin News Herald on the
Miners: With the opening Of the base
ball season less than two weeks away,
Manager Armstrong is working his
team hard, and the boys are going after
Il with enthusiasm, getting into form.
During the past two weeks, the team
has had a game most every afternoon,
morning practice, but beginning with
yesterday morning practice work viii
be had by the Miners, both in the morn
ing and afternoon, and all will report
for duty except those on the sick list.
Dalrymple's batting practice bids fair
20 make the "old dog one of the top
notchers among the league batters this
season As long as he can get any one
to chase them in the field and lob them
over the plate, he win stand and hit.
His batting in the exhibition games has
been swell, and when he meets one fair
" it means a horne-run, whether he hits
it on the ground or in the air Greene
IS also getting a little surplus ginger
and is working hard. Olson is down to
playing form. 153 pounds, and Shimonek
is fIn the pink" Vanderbilt has a black
eye as a result Of a defective mask in
the last game with Tulsa but otherwise
IS in good condition. Pendry is playing
at fast clip, and is making strong
bid for q permanent place on the team
Eay1ess and Baerwald are the same
steady players and are in condition
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
TOPEKA LOST AGAIN.
Defeated at Des Noines by Score of 10
to 1-Ragan's Good Work.

Des NIoines,. Ia, April 25.-Topeka lost
its fourth consecutive game on Tuesday
in its trip through Western League ter
ritory. 1t was the second game with
Des Moines, and the score was 10 to 1.
Forester was wild, giving dead head
passages to the number of Z. Ragan's
brilliant work at short was the only
redeeming feature. The youngster was
easily the star of the contest, accept
ing five chances out of six Topeka
broke into the error column twice and
Des MOines once.
Mansxe was extremely effective. He
allowed but four scattered hits, while
the Champs gathered ten off Forrester's
benderinos. Only $50 people saw the
game. The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

The pitching staff Is a little on at the
present time. Hoilingsworth being The
only one of the f0ar pitchers who IS in
perfec shape. Since the last game
with Tulsa in this city, Sammy Morris
has been a little bit under the weather
and Carter has not been feeling we'll
since the last game with P1ttsburg-
Rip Wilkinson is feeling well enough,
but has a sort of uncomfortable desire
to sleep.
Indianapolis has for sale to the high
est bidder, John Halla, last year sold
to Cleveland by Oklahoma City. and
then farned out to the Hoos7ers.
st. Joe News-Herald: Manager
Hurlburt Of the st. Joseph baseball
team was shown record OF the bali
clubs that have represented the city
in times past, and he was so disgusted
at the general showing that he de-
cided to change the name of the
Saints, so that this season his bunch
viii be called anything but Saints
"Josies" or "Jobbers,'' names fondly
bestowed on teams of former years.
The Springfield Republican starts
Spencer Arthur Abbott off with this
shout of approval: Abbott, who was
captain and manager of the Topeka
team last season and was let out when
Dick Cooley took charge Of the team,
has Joined the outield and will
strengthen that department of the
team greatly Abbott is a big fellow
and fine ball player. His record
last season was kept down because
Of his having the worry to go through
with which goes with the managers s
job. Now that he is working in the
outfeld and has nothing to worry him
he should hit and field in splendid
form.
Roy St. John has not hung on at
Oklah onna City. The Daily Oklaho-
man announces him on the market as
for sale.
Shorty Hurlburt helps out the dope
column with this interview in the St.
Joe Star; mot one man in hundred
knows what class means when it
comes to playing baseball" said Man
ager Hurlburt of the St. Joseph West
( ern association team this morning "A
great many imagine it means quality.
Lots of people hear Of first, second and
third class, and believe it refers to
/ what sort Of players are in the league.
On the contrary, It means nothing of
! the sort. Class means the number of
/ people represented by a league. In a
! league of one class a certain number
/ of people live. Thus Chicago, New
4 York, Philadelphia. and other teams.
are in the same class, while teams play
/ ing in smaller cities are classed differ
entity. But it has nothing to do with
the quality of playing, in the strict in
! depreciation of the word. But you
often hear some one saying something
about class and imagine that the men
who are in the smaller leagues are in
feriOr players. This is unjust, and
| should not be. Glass means the popu-
/ IatiOn, and not the quality of baseball -
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
Antos Must Slow DID.

Pittsburg, April 25.-The automobil-
lists who drive the red wagons will prob
ably be legislated against by the city
council here in the near future because
of their fast driving. There have been
two or three called down already and
if is not likely that they will be the
last. The trouble is there is no ordi-
nance against automobiles being driven
about over the streets Of the city at
as high a rate OF speed as they desire.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
St. Louis ?. Detroit o.

st. Louis, April 25.-Opportune hit
ting gave the home team the game by
score of > to Q. Petty and Detroit at
his mercy, while Donovan was hit free
ly. Attendance, ?. 800.
Score by inningss RHE
St Louis ..............0 0 ! O 0 0 OF 80 s I
Detroit ....s........s..0 0 0 0 0 20 90 2
Batteries-Pelty and Riekery; Dono
van and Warner nF
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
GAMES TO-DAY.

IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia. at New York
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
IN THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
sharIzey to WrestIe Rooney.

Chicago. April 25.-Tom sharkey is ex-
pected to arrive in Chicago today for the
wrestling bout with John Rooney at the
Coliseum Thursday night. In a letter from
the former heavyweight. fighter he says
that If Rooney thinks he has an easy
proposition he viii ind out he is greatly
mistake DR.. Message and Joe Corey
have announced that 10 per cent Of the re
ceipts VIII go to the relief fund being rais-
ed Tor the San Francisco sufferers.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
RoiIs TronhIe IIaInie-

Cleveland, O. April 25-Manager Larry
LaJoie Of the Cleveland baseball team left
Chicago for Cleveland, where he will rest
an off day in the schedule. The boils on
his knee are giving him much trouble and
he will be treated by his old doctor while
here They first appeared last week, but
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
Pittsburg 6. Chicago 8.

Chicago, April 25.-Both teams played
a ragged fielding game, the visitors win
ming because the errors of the locals
were the most costly. Pittsburg made
their hits when men were on bases.
Score by innings: r, H. E.
Chicago ---.-.--------.o 0 : o-3 ) 2
Pibtsburg -..-.-.....-.0 Q 0 50 Is 8
Batteries-Brown and King; Leifield
and Peitz.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
Mammalian ?. Baker /.

Baldwin. Kan, April 25.=Baker
lost in baseball to the State Agricul-
tural college Tuesday afternoon by the
score of ? to I. The game was close
from the start and was mainly pitch
ers' battle The scores for the Farm
ers were made IN the second inning on
q home run by Cave and the ninth on
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

New York, April -McGinnity was
batted out of the box in the seventh in
ming, when seven runs were scored, but
New York won in -4ie eighth on dou-
BILE steal.
Score by innings: R-H. E.
Brooklyn .............o0 07o0Oo0-7 IA 3
New York .-..........0 90 2 % 1 s-S y
Batteries -Pastorius, Scanlon, Eason
and Bergen; McGinnity and Wiltse.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

he was able to keep on playing until Mon
day. when Shipke took his place in the
contest with the White Sox: The manager
zean from the bench in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
Washington 1s. Boston 2.

Washington. April 25.-Boston batted
two pitchers out Of the box and had
an easy time beating Washington. 19 to
2. Attendance. 2,319
Score by innings: RHE
Washington .......80O O002OO0-2 I
Boston ..........-....0 o 3 235 90 O-19 20 0
Batteries-Ketson. Hardy and F'alken-
berg; " .kefleld and Heydon
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN AssocIArIoN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
New Yorlz z. PhiIadeIpl1ia 4.

Philadelphia, April 25.-Free hitting
by the visitors, coupled with errors by
the home team, gave New York a vic
tory over the Champions Attendance,
2,0O7.
Score by innings: RHE
New York ...-...I o 0 0 1 O o At IL
Philadelphia ........ % 0 0 0 1 0 0 "a 8
Batteries-Clarkson and KIeinow;
Bender and Schreck.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
NicoI Rode Four winner.

Lexington, KY. April 25-Four
heavily played favorites won at the
second day Of the spring meeting.
Jockey Dave NicoI carried of the rid
ing honors by finishing first on four of
his mounts
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

single. sacrifice and an error. The
score was tied IN the seventh when
Lewis made a three bagger and was
brought home by Gibbs single. A
high wind was responsible for several
misplays at critical times. Batteries
Caldwell and Miller; Mason and
RIoon1
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
Baseball at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, kan. April 25.-Green's
Japs baseball team defeated Mime
apolis Tuesday 10 to 5. The little men
from Japan certainly understand the
national game
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
Hart released to Indianapolis.

Columbus, O., April 25-Pitcher William
Hart has been released by the Columbus
baseball club to Indianapolis. He goes
there IN exchange for outdelder Louis
Bruce.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

heat of the mile swim by 100 yards.
Time, % minutes, IS seconds; J. A.
Jarvis, England, was second. Time. 8.
minutes, z 3-5 seconds; .Scheff, Aus
tria, was third.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

Cincinnati, April 25.-St Louis won
the third consecutive game from Gin
cinnati OdweH had a rib broken by
being hit by a pitched ball in the sixth
inning. Attendance, 500.
( Score by Innings: r H. 2;
Cincinnati .....-....-.0 Q 2 o-S
st. Louis .............20 0 900 20 1-9 Il 2
Batteries - Hafford, Druhot and
Phelps; Brown and Holmes.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

SCORE BY INNINGS

Rss RspeNs M9inss ...........i .i 9 ~ ~
Summary: Stolen bases-Hogriever
Goldsmith. Cole. TWO base hfts-Wel-
day, Manske. Andrews Double PLAYS
Forester to Ragan to Cooley. Bases on
balls-Of Forester, Z: off Manske. 2
Struck out-By orrester, 2: by
Manske. Z Wild pitches-By Fct,rester.
1. by Manske. l. Passed bal1s-Reddick.
/. Time of game-1.30. Umpire-Fruuer.
Attendance-250.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


Boston. April 2E tThes local team tried
a new pitcher and before he steadied
down Philadelphia had clfnched the
game by scoring five runs. Attendance.
500.
Score by innings: RHE
Philadelphia ....-...-5 0 0 L 0 20 0 0-6 s 5
Boston .....-..-.......0 0 0 3O1O04 /
Batteries-Duggleby and Donovan;
Maroney and Needham.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

Springfield. No. April 25.-Springf1eld
took the third and last game from the
Fort Scott team of the Kansas State
league by the score of 6 to g. Tom Cope,
who was with Wichita last season, join
ed the Springfield bunch and will play
second base this year. Before the open
ing Of the season he was chosen as cap
tain of the Springfield team but was
later sold to Wichita.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

Prices given on watches, clocks and
1eweiry at c. H Morrison's 5eweIry
store 1Oe East Sixth street. Prices
average one-f0urth less than asked br
other jewelrs.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25
arccarnish.s oneer TaIk.

Kansas City, Kan, April 25.-W. H. Nc
Cannish. assistant attorney general OF Wy.
the Wyand0tte county. ". C. T. u at the
Washington Avenue NJ e church last
might. He said he would close every joinE
in the county If the people would help
him
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

treated for years by blood specialists.
treated with mercury Blood Poison, good
results, so gave them up and started to 8. s. S.
When commenced its with sores and
eruptions and was very weak and rundown Today,
myself again, and my skin is clear babys.
it made positive of Blood Poison in
the worst form and making it my business
have my friends 1t a I did, already of
them having wonderful results in the of
I today, living testimonial to the value of
s. s. S. in cases of advanced Blood Poison.
HARRY BARRETT,
424 West North Avenue Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

for awhile; as soon as they are left off the syn
the sufferer finds he has wasted valuable tim
these harmful drugs
S. S. S. is the antidote for Contagious Bloc
at the root of the disease and force out every pc
any signs of its return. It can be used and
privacy of your own. home. Sufferers from this
years of cures made by this remedy assures th
proper one, and that its use, together wit
which will be furnished by our physicians Fl
nently and privately IS. S, S. is made ent
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

Roy St. John has not hung on at
Oklah oma City. The Daily Oklaho-
man announces him on the market as
for sale.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-04-25

Indianapolis has for sale to the high
est bidder, John Halla, last year sold
to Cleveland by Oklahoma City. and
then farmed out to the Hooslers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-01
En- Ell Asilo De ninos,
FIESTA ESPLENDIDA
DE sANTuRCE

En- la tarde de aver So verified on
ell Asilo de Carload de niflos de San
turce, la anunciada fiesta, orpaniza-
da con motive de la presencia en- San
Juan, del distinguido banquero de
Boston. Mr.. Arthur f. Esta BROOK
quien deseaba obsequiar 4 los asia
dos de las "Instituciones de Carl
dad con dulces, helados V otros
presentes.
Ell patio del edifcio fue adornado
con banderaS americanas Y en- ell cen
tro de cada uno de los corredores Sc
colocaron respectivamente los retra-
tos de los Presidentes de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Lincoln, Washington
Nc kinley y Roosevelt.
En- Ia parte Este del antique Y
hermoso "In institute" en- Ell espacio
entire la Capilla y el edifcio, Sc colo
caron bancos para los nif1os mu-
chas sillas y butacas para los convi-
dados la fiesta.
A las q, hora de Ia inauguraci6n
del acto, sc ercontraban presentes
los sefiores contra Almirante Dunlap
y sefiora, A. F. Estabrook. Padre
Echavarrfa, Obispo NJ etodista Grams.
ton, doctor Butler Y sefiora, Tenien-
te pagador Colby sef1ora, conseiero
Iy director del Departamento Con-
solidado don Andres Crosas, hiio
Superintendent Haeselbarth, doctor
Callxto Romero. Sefiora hiia, Dele
gado 4 la Camara Lcdo. Arrillaga V
tamllia, Lcdo. don Juan de Guzman
Benitez y seffora, sefIorita Penedo,
lngeniero don Jaime Annexy, Harris,
Tuzzo, sefioras de Diez de Andino
hay, Quinquet, sefIoritas Mowry,
Hall, Nc Cornick, Cecilia Kaine, Ma
rlanita Hoare, Maria Monserrat, Toa-
quina Suro, Boch-Gatell, Smith
French. .seffor Beames y sefiora, Juez
Nc Leary periodista Aldea Nazario,
don Julio Maturana, Asst Attorney
Savage y sefora, sefforas Irredell, Y
de Hernandez, y varios sefores of
ciales de lnarina y damas ameri-
canas.
La banda del Asilo ameniz6 el ac-
tie, cantando despuGs las nifIas varios
himnoS americanoS, los "mucha-
choS' efectuaron maniobra militia
res y una parade general, siendo
muy aplaudidos por la precision con
que llevaron 4 efecto todos los mo-
vimientOs.
Luego pasaron los nihos y la con
currencia ALI presente, al patio del
edificio donde oyeron TN discurso
pronunciado por el .sef1or Cranston
que fue interpretado por ell doctor
Romero Cantero, y continuation Sc
Irepartieron helados y dulces a los
nifios asilados.
Puede decirse que result6 animada
y espl6ndida la feSta de aver.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-01
DE REGRESO

Nuestro respectable amigo ell sefior
Lentini su distinguida familia, han
regresado esta isla, en- el vapor CO.
rreo rBuenos Aires, despues de una
larga temporada en- Espafa.
La familia del senior Lentini, es
muy estimada en- la isla, donde esta
relacionada con 10 que mas signifca
y vale entire nosotros.
Damosle una cordial bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-01
Para Hunacao
PttGgOT0S.

Nuestro distinguido amigo don Jo-
Sc Vicente Pujals y Bajandas, jefe
de la Casa dc Sucescr de Jose Ro-
Tdriguez de Humacao. sc ha despe-
dido de nosotros de regreso a la
mencionada poblacion.
Despedimos afectuo osamente al dis
ltingu;do amigo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-01
Nota del dia

La carta del Seflor Todd que
asusto tanto, en- los primeros
momentos, a los se1ores que di-
rigen interinamente la Liga de
los municipios. nos ha trasmiti-
do algo del anunciado bill de
Mr.. Foraker, absolutamente
desconoCido en- Puerto Rico, 10
que no impidio que el autor
fuera calurosamente felicitado.
Al fin sabemos algo, conoce.
mos algo de ese portentoso bill,
cuyo solo titulo vislumbrado
por nosotros, produjo en- la colo
MIA tan enCOntradas Y diStintas
impresiones,
va Sc sabe, ohcialmente, por
boca del propio senador Fora
ker, que no eS la Ciudadania
americana, en- toda su magni-
tud, 10 que ha pedido para nos
otros, y que, tai vez, no Sc nos
conceda, porque el Senado de
Washington, segun indica el
propio interesado, tiene muchoS
asuntos de que tratar. tiene
medido Ell tempo Y no podra
Ocuparse de Puerto Rico.
Resulta todo 10 que habiamos
SospeChado. Sc Contirman nues-
tros presentimientos fatales,
nuestras predicciones que algu-
mas almas candidas creyeIon
'hijas de la mas iniustihcada
prevention.
FL c1iterio de Mr.. Foraker, es
igual, exactamente igual al de
Mr.. Roosevelt. FL senador por
Ohio, piensa 10 mismo que el
PTeSidente
iOh, acknowledgements llegara
a ocupar el puesto de primer
magistrate de la Union. el sena-
dor Foraker!
FL bill de la ciudadania esta
inspirado, por 10 que sc trasluce
de la Carta del alcalde de San
Juan, en- Ell parrafo del mensaje,
referente a nosotros.
La ciudadania americana, un
aSpeCtO de ella, un trozO, una
particula, ell nombre solo, pues-
to EN- caricatura; pero NADIA de
reformar Ell regimen, que, en-
conCeptO de Su autOr, puede con
tinuar inalterable; porque los
Estados UnidoS pueden seguir
las practicaS de Inglaterra que
admlnistra a Sus Colonias, en-
virtud de leyes especiales, sien-
do al miSmo tempo los natura-
lesde esaS Colonias ciudadanOS
ingleses.
Es decir que, los que toman
la concession de la ciudadania,
como punto de partida para il
a la COnqulsta pasiva de tOdos
los dereChoS, Sc han llevado un
solemne ChascO.
La ciudadania que podemos
lamar Foraker, como la Ley
Organica, no conduce siQuiera
al ingreso franco, absolute, real
y effective en- la Union Ameri-
cana.
La colonia seguira siendo
colonia. Lo ha dicho Ell Sena-
dor Foraker, a quien por corte-
sia, por una inexplicable corte-
sia que nos esta costando muy
cara, Sc le dejan en- Ell Senado
americana todas las iniciativas
references a la isla olvidada.
Siquiera, esta vez, ha habla-
do con franqueza el Senador
por Ohio.
Puerto Rico es una colonia V
10 seguira siendo, a pesar de la
ciudadanfa.
Los Estados Unidos pueden
imitar a lnglaterra, que gobier-
na q sus colonias por medic de
leyes especiales. aunque los ma
turales de esaS coloniaS son
ciudadanos ingleses.
iAh, cuantas ilusiones desva-
necidas Cuantas imagenes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-01
AVER Y HOY
(ArgumentOs ad hOminem
HOB RSOV.

Con aire de triunfQ un dfa
Hunt! hunt! tociendo un prio1
De Ia Official cofradia,
Dijo para su interior
"Pues soy prior, d Prt0rt
"El aguila vencera,
"Y en- todo case, q forfi0rt
"Al cordero picara''.
Y al efecto, el corderito
En- la lucha desigual,
NAL ferido, al bajafito
dej6 ell pehasco, ell sitial.
~
Mucho mas tasde, ell cordcro
Cobr6 vital gallardia
Por recurso f0Sfrimero
De la Official Cirujia,
~#
Pero ell habil cirujano
Que tiene mucho talento,
Despu6s del cordero sano
Tuvo bien un argumento;
"Si es que cant6 el g0rIg0rt
.Al partido congregante,
"Ahora pienso d bost-ertor1
"Serle del todo galante;
"Pues de este modo Sc elcanza
"P0Strar al pals entero,
"Que es mi 1nica esperanza,
"Que es la madre del c0rdero"
PttGgOT0S.