davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25
Defeat of Treasury Decides
District Amateur Title.
KERR ALLOWS BUT THREE HITS
Money Handlers Could DO Nothing
with Georgetown TwirIer's Deliv-
Base-ChGm piOns' Fail on Donald
sons Delivery I'm the Fifth.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

I II.9i.z bbs,ia45z.,. 90
Trinity decided the dispute over the
amateur baseball championship of the
District by declsively defeating Treasury
by 10 AT National Park yesterday
afternoon
The two games scheduled between these
teams had been played, but the second
one resulted in a tie, and although Trim
ity had the best percentage the amatcur
commission decided that the lie should
be- played of. as Treasury commended that
il had "a chance for the title should IT.
capture the game. The West End teams
victory therefore leavG Il the undis-
puted champions of the District for the
year 1SJ7.
The contest went only six and a half
/ innings and was married by fielding errors
on the part OF the money-handlers, but
was a good game withal Trinity making
enough hits @ have won without the aid
of Treasurys mispAys.
Kerr I'm Good Form.
Kerr was on the slab for the champions
I and displayed better form than he has
shown In any game in the series. holding
/ Treasury TO three hits. scattered over as
many innings. and. with fauItless fielding
behind him. held the money men safe at
Ian stages. only three men reaching sec
oud base
/ Donaldson. who has OBLIGATED III every
game that Treasury has played in the
/ series held sway, and for the first four
/ innings tossed them over in fine style,
/ but in the fifth four hits. one of them a
double. coupled with two errors, Melted
! Trinity four runs and seWed up -tfe game.
] Sluggcr Bielaski went hitess his three
trips 90 the pan. and for that reason lost
/ several points i'm his batting average.
while Hughes cracked out a hit every
time he faced Donaldson, which boosted
! his average quite q, little.
/ Lord opened up with a short fly which
/ Hughes could not get 90, and GeTJman
/ sacrificed him 10 second, but he was left.
/ For Trinity. Mess was out but Hughes
was safe on his Texas Lacquer and got
/ around as far as third on Clarks out and
! DondldsOns error, but Sab famed
/ In the second round Hester hit and
/ stole second. but Torney and Fulcher
popped 70 Clark and Hester was caught
| trying 10 fitch third. Kerr passed Nc
/ Carthy, but he was left Heinrich's hit
in Trinity's half Of the second went 70
waste
In the third Donaldson singled past
Hughes and took second on Lords sui
eide, but Gertman famed and Bielaski
was out from Kerr to Clark Treasury
went out in order in the next four In
ninCs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25
The score.

Earned rlns-lTlnity , Lett on baSes-TTnIty, s..
Treasury, g. First base balls-Of Kerr. l. Struck
out-By ker. 6; by Donaldson, T. Two-basc hit.
Hughes. Sacrifice hits-LoTd. German. Stolen base
Hester Double play-AlcCarthy TO Gertman- I'M
pire-AIr Belts. Time Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25
'Battld ~ oudus N s-yaItL inning.

Pit-st.rg. ..................... O. 90 O 0 O co
Rev Yark..................... o o o c.
First base 0u haIrs-On LilaJG. g. OIL 1iathevsan.
J. SrwcE CUt-Ev LICltd. 3. lE NatLlWsau. 8.
stolen ba~s-Cl4Tkc Boaahlu. Dcviiu. EH by
pit-bsr-utgIiu. Wild qi--h-NIathCs-o8 Time Il
game hour and 30 minutes Attendance. 3 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25

First base rT fr7-=-F Philadelphia. 4, Chicago. J.
left oa tas,s-P PHILADELPHIA. 5; Chicago. G. Three
base ht-Wa.-t. TTr.l1ze hits Murphy. Oldrilr
II. Davis. Walsh. Ua.hlg U.lys-J. Collins % II.
Davis, g. Davis % b-uoHUs Hit by Wtchr-Ey
Walsh. J. Wild rrch-Waddel Umpircs-Messrs
OLauehlin ana Connolly Time Of game hours.
hrteulaLcl-l5lIO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25
Toe Much walsh.

Walsh was the obstacle which obstruct-
ed the Athletics in the path Of victory.
While hc was hit quite hard, II was not
until he had the game won that he eased
up and allowed Nack's men to cross the
plate. Even after the Athletics had
scored three runs he frightened up again
aad proved as effective as in the early
innings. Wajicn opposed the great spit
ball artist and did really good work I'M
I'll his support became SO poor that ne
weakened in the face Of the wretched
fielding. Had the fielding been normal
back Of him he would have given the
Sox a battle
At times the Athletics played like anna
tours. some of their misplays showing
only in the run column OF the champions
Nichols PLAYED ike a wild man at short
He ran iu front of Collins. twice in front
Of Murphy. and finally ganoped out into
left field and made Lord miss "a fly which
should have been an easy out Collins
also looked bad. He missed an easy
/ houudeT 90 "a gritica! stage and but for
( the brilliant work O: Davis would have
contributed two wild throws TO the error
column. Il is the general opinion here
tonight that the Athletics are gone i
they cannot brace and take the TWO re-
naming games from Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25
'Phone Van asoO Mhen You Return.

Subscribers returning from their sum
mer home VINO desire to have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main 200.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25
SOX BEAT ATHLETICS
Detroit Tied with Philadel-
phia for First Place.
WALSH PITCHES GREAT GAME
Famous Spit-bmII Artist Has Quai<-
ers at His Mrrcy-RuBe WHddeil
Goes Along Nicely Until His Team
mates Blow Up and Give Poor EX-
hibitiOn ia the FieId-The Score.


Special 70 The Washington Herald
Philadelphia. Sept 2L-Fallng back in
to the slump that resulted so disastrously
last week the Athletics were outplayed,
outbatted, and defeated by the world
champion Chicago team this afternoon
by 10 g.
The form displayed by the Philadel-
phians was a bitter disappointment 10 the
crowd OF l5.03g which came prepared to
root To the last ditch. having horns. rat
ties, whistles, megaphones, and every
conceivable noise-making devices with
them, but they avai!ed nothing except TO
seemingly rattle the home players, who
gave a miserable exhibition.
It was a madly excited throng. whose
expectations were utterly blasted early
in the contest wien the Athletics went
20 pieces in the third inning. and Chicago
scored five runs, more than enough TO
win the Iu-el1al contest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25
The score.

iHi4ls-.---. l1 2. ls
'Harted for Prvsrs in eighth inning.
'Bauei i0g Wall.I iH uiath inning
.BltteI for lord in ninth inning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ST. Louis, 10; Washington, 3.
Chicago, :; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 4; Cleveland, =.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25

'Eatted f-- Marshall iu ninth.
+Eltt.E f. El----L In r--..-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-25

TO-DAY'S GAMES
~. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit ut Boston
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

the power granted in addition fs
using that which they possess Il NOE
al the tax laws-that is. itc leySz
1orty cents for county purposes,
IN the amending act of 100 M
prevent the county levieg from benz
put up on the increased basis Of 5SV8 iss
uation, this increase was exDrassEN
Nmlted to five per cent Of the mfs&
Vlous years, and it was exulicifyV
stated, In SO many words, tfIaas 49,
whole, so limited, should inciuda aaIls
road leyies. The object everyWIisfg
was to prevent extravaganza an8
guard against the abuse OF. ttiba ssiS
creased valuation.
The defect can be reInedisd liz Sis$
tlon Is taken at once, In time to pTssssss2
vent much If any harm being Ii0nfgs
and 1t is thought that Governor Days4
son Will not hesitate In this yetitahIas
crisis which the new tax laws NE
facing. For, Of course, this decisfofT$
anects not Writ county alone, but S9ss
cry county in the State. t'sgH9
1T can be readily seem" said m
advocate Of the new system of taxa
ton, In discussing the matter this AZ
ternoon, that, If the county cpnrta3
are permitted to put total levy ak
the old figure, on the new basis OF
values, the whole end and aim Of faxS
reform is defeated -. = @s4 ESSsf%%
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
EXTRA: SESSION TALK
49, ..-...'. :.
Following, Decision on
Limiting Levies
BLOW TO NEW ia laws

owing to the decision handed
down by the supreme court OF an
peals on Tuesday, declaring that the
act passed by the legislature of 1907.
limiting the county levies to IS
cents for county purposes, did not
include road purposes, talk Of an
extraordinary session Of the legisla-
lure mas been revived, some assert
ing that Governor Dawson will call
the legislators together to ward off
any Ill results that might follow the
decision.
The decision utterly tears down
what the state administration has
been lighting to gain, and an extra
session Of the legislature would not
be surprising to those who believe
that the tax laws are placed in jeop-
tardy by the decision. In the several
counties Of the state, many of the
county courts would lay the highest
levy possible for, general purposes
and then levy again to the highest
amount for road purposes. The lev
les for 1907 have all been made.
however, In compliance with the law
and no action can be taken by the
county courts before next July when
| the levies are made.
| Friends Of tax reform regard the
decision as one Of the worst that
could have befallen the new tax laws.
and say that 1t subverts their pur-
poses. The whole fault in the mat
ter lies In the fact that the legislature
| made an oversight in the drafting. of
! the amending act. Of 1907. Three
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

words including road levies'' were
dropped out and the only way the
same can be remedied would be for
Governor Dawson to call an extra sos
sion or the legislature and have the
legislative body place the safeguards
against an excessive levy one OF
Inc results contemplated by the tax
reform laws.
The Parkersburg State Journal, re-
gard1ng the decision, says:
the whole cause Of the trouble
the little "rift within the lutte" that
led to this decision which has knock
cd the props temporarily from under
Tax reform .1s the emission OF the
words including road levies." from
the empowering clause Of the amend
ing act Of 1907. These magic syl-
laples had figured in the preyious
amending act Of 1905, but were left
out or the later act.
Inc original provision In the Code
which was the subject Of these amen
cations Is contained In Section %. of
Chapter 43, 1T simply gives the com
{" courts the unqualified power tn
make road levies. The Supreme
Court holds that this provision is
neither expressly nor by implication
repealed In The 1907 act, and that the
county courts can therefore eyerciso
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
:. Z ~
Getting Mother. Into Trouble.

A little girl held a mirror up be-
fore a visitors face2and asked, do
you see yourself in it," rs. ...
Yes, my darling"
!. Are you quite sure?". ...
Eyes; why should not?"
. Because heard mamma say tho
other day. that If you ever, peeped in
to looking glass you'd smash it in
to tiny little bits!'-Chtcago Jour
nal. 49, - 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
! !. GREAT /. TEXAS WIND STORM
eeraph, Telephone, ana Trolley
Wires Down In soathaSn Texas. .
s.-&I 20, Damage Done. : ....

: Dallas, Texas, Oct. so.-Telegraph,
Telephone and trolley wires are down
IN Southern Texas the result of a
severe Windstorm, this morning. At
Galveston several residences, were
blown to the ground, There was no
fatality. At Houston and Beaumont
thss storm did much damage to the
wires. Out houses were unroofed
and one person was injured,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
!. COMMISSION.

+ ~ .. +, ~ X 81 ssL---- I'D III. ,-tf =
~ : .,j3$ u
The Ladies Aid Society No. OIL
simpson Me- 5Church will be enter.
ineo oy Mas f.. Pannell this even,
e a. oyv1olock. MRS. Salhe
- - 49, - ,T5,n nos'ess 70 society NO NC
Feyyenine NJ s 10y
| MICS. RasatSi lrav1or &, "A ~, 0 3
her roo;n, ~ '''t Sss ~ ~
- ~, - !, ! W !, =, 8g &s}
Il S = =, reo 1880 1870 Otis
~ Go { s.. d" :1 loE ana {SWarneio
Ferry MSh S;tor rsS ro, ~ ~ apef
I, M gss. - SsS = {:
ugfsssAse1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4, e. oinnps'lI NJ n u
Ss44' =, oSthe pas
icaased ras;Iasfn p, 20 ., ny c ut'.
letehtr years. iSreturning ~ M no,SSo
81 shis; siaterlsot, CAIN Gr. 80"
weeks befora his death - cars,,, ~ !"
tion lJsST ~ S - : ' "'t
:, The TovaIl Union bo1d ~ , .,,,t IL,
Monday evanfng with NJ MaS.n.
Cohh 8Nfra I@j,,va Doana 49, -.
ST wilY Ia hGatess 81 10 800 .,..e,at'
ing Mr. andaMrs stan+oes M 49,,
were the raci,,;ants ~ ~ aan.'a: y
bounty this waek ~ O0'
= 49,.
NJ Cex.s.s ~ n CONTINUES H.
isis SarA,ut. N1 .S' was at mayer
~
49, -, NAs ance ana MISS Ella
-, anon ~eie air,eo at the: prloe 8
-. d. =, uslo" ave- MONDAY
y p 49,, r.. w. ~. a'eis'
ron '9 $500 80 ~; a. MIS- Browns
~ o"p-eo' -. ~.
! MISS irene MCCOY gave recital In
west charleston Monday night.
benton Frankl1n has returned
sa Um maans Va "nefe no spent
~ Ess,s s, H. -, l.. +. 49,,
IA; mrs. E % luck is slowly recov-
Eering IRON 'ss OF typhoid.
Mon+ oon,a 49, 90 honn ' 1920 1870 "
.bNsIness = ' '1s', 'A0Ao 'e''eiu@s on
- s =
u Nv. carter and El1Jah Hurt, both
ot lnstten'e, InaVe purchased the
noiSgs quo V "ss' OF the Cnarles-
ton IrahsIersSo'', ana Will engage In
seneral baggage ana passenger
transfer business |tves ...
~. D ~. y1Itenio"' VINO recently
moved 70 blaahelo' arrived In the
ivy >oun ,u. .i'au' ~ spend lew
nays Htele i1!sss;ss ssSiius IS -
Mrs c. h6fter. is at Gallipe4is,
o. this Week3@1e9favfng been Invited
there TO the marriage Of niece.
Mr.. and Mras w. H. Walker enter
famed number of their friends at
cards tuesday evening. After a
NUMBER OF games mad been played the
guesIs were 1nTated to the dining
room where tanaexcellent lunch was
served. II ~; ~ &.
B. P. Browhley, the poular phar-
mactst, AT, the. Gem, spent the. first
Fuaysa7o or the Ssat ttVaBhtngton, D.
c., on business.
Miss Maud Vinau antartainod
few friends infornnalJ,s a. hor, bor,,o
on. Summers St Fridav avenino
|. Mr.. Smith and Miss Eva WHITING
we're married at Yhe parsonaoa T,,aa
day evening by Rev g. p RuIlool,
pastor 81 the First Baptist church =
Mrs. II. M. Garner. Misses MINI
Clinton, Rhoda Wilson and Fannie
Cobb we're on nuttine eynedition
Saturday.
Miss Alma Spurlock is rapidlv i'm
proving after an illness of three
weeks. .~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31

~ IN the city guest, OF her. brother,
Walter Diils. on Donnaliy st. 4
e Mrs. VIII. Walker very pleasantly
entertained the Goth Century Club
Thursday afternoon at her homo on
Shrewsbury St. .r.. 80 ,E'3# II. y
Mrs. l. M. Carper entertains the
Twentieth Century Club this week. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
Wall PaDer Tin.

III paper1ng. room remember
that large patterns. and dark colors
Will make it appear smaller. while
pam or striped paper, If a light
hue, will give an impression ne IN
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
Brass Shades

: Damascus brass lamp shades lined
Win SILK Of any color and finished
with bead fringe to match are to be
mad at, In the usual table lamr
size. 'AA't
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-10-31
Hat Tin.

with black and white or gray
SUIT any color may be worn; but now
the hat must not be Of the color OF
Inc suit, but an attractive contrast.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19
NOlAS BIBL0GRAFICAS

LA PATULEA por Perez Losada Esta
obra ha ocupado recientemente la aten.
cion pdblica por su originalidad, len
guaje poetico, sus atsques contra las
peregrinaciones y algunos pasajes que
seg1n unos estan refiidos con la Moral,
y segln otros no son mas que cuadros
naturalistas como los que exponen en-
sus obras los sutores de determin ada
escusla.
Dejando a un lado las considerable.
nes de orden religioso, impropias del
caracter de esta publication, debemos
hacer constar que, considerable como
obra artlStica y sin atender juzgarla
desde otro punto de vista, la obra cum
pie con las condolences que requiere ell
arte literario y realiza la belleza tai y
como la concibe ell autor.
No es obra escrita para adolesc centes
cuyo juicio y capacidad reAexiva no
estan adn maduras, logico es que Sc
juzgue de cierto modo por cuantos ven
en- ella lastimadas sus creencias rel-
giosas.
En- cuanto st. aa:or reprod ucimos
10 que con pura justicia expone nues-
tro ilustrad compafiero Julia Marin.
Perez Losada, es un escritor de
porvenir. Sus alientos de prosista
vigoroso, Sc revelan en- cada parrafo
que escribe. En- sus obras palpita ell
alma enthusiastic de la verdadera sfici6n
literaria.
No es un mecanco de la pluma: es
un artista que del esfuerzo mental SAGA
las producciones mas hermosas. sabe
apoderarse de la magia secreta del es-
ltilo para deleitar con el centelleo de
su prosa a6ligranada, sugestiva fuida
que veces, sin caer en- las exagera-
clones del modernismo, aparece tacho
NADIA de adjetivos opulentos, de cente
Ilantes facetas, donde Sc quiebra la luz
de la poesia, produciendo ritmos ar
moniosos en- vez de rehejos fnlgur an
tes."
de Gel Hogar".)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19
Utilidad de los pajaros

La destruction de insectos
perjudiciales a que los pajaros
sc entregan es de tai importan-
cia para la especie humana, que
en- una obra recientemente pu-
blicada por I'm naturalista sc
afrma que ST el mundo sc en-
contrase totalmente privado de
pajaros, la humanidad no po-
dria subsistir mas ALA de unos
diez amos.
Cualquiera que fuere la ac-
ci6n de los venenos y de los
productos insecticides que sc
prepararan, aplicados a la des-
truccion cientffca de los insec-
|tos, estos devorarian los jardi-
mes, campos y todos los Guilt
vos en- diez aflos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19
CRlMEN De UNA NINA
ENvENAMIENTo uE WA FAnILIA
CRUELDADE DIX UNA MADRASTRA

En- una casa de Ia calle de las Huer.
tas, Sc ha registrado un hecho insolito.
Una nifis de catorce amos, Purifca-
cion Dalac Agudo, ha- envenenado q su
tamilia echando una GAIA de fosfofos
en- la vasija donde Sc condimentaban
los alimentos.
Ell padre de la envenenadors, Igna.
clio Dslac, su esposa y madrastrs de la
nifia, Eugenia Puche y un huesped
llamado Julio Villarrubia, sentaronse
a la mesa. La nina Sc neg6 conner,
tratando de justifcar su actitud por
un disgusto que ha bfa tenido con su
madrastra. No extrafi6 la famllia la
abstenci6n, por esta causa.
Los esposos y Ell huesped habian
apenas terminado la com;da, cuando
sc vieron acometidos. de fuertes dolo-
res constantes v6mitos.
En- vista de que Ell estado de los pa
cientes parecfa muy grave, dio inme-
diatamente aviso la Casa de Soco.
rro del CongreSo.
Acto continue acudio un medico,
despues de reconocer les. esposos
huesped, dictamino que los tres pade-
clan una intoxicacion de caracter gra.
We.
La comisarfa donde Sc habfa da-
do cuenta de 10 ocurrido, envi6 un ins.
pecto- la casa, y como Ell suceso no
tenia explicacion possible, por tratarse
de una intoxicacion por f6sforos, que
por cierro fueron halados en- los res
tos de la comida, hubo de interrogar
eli referidc policia "a nifia Purifca-
ci6n Dalac
Esta llorando esconsoladamente.
nego en- un principle que supiese NADIA
relacionado con ell misterioso suceso,
pero apremiada a preguntas por ell
inspector, hubo de confesar que habfa
intentado suicidarse cansada de la vi
da, por los malos tratos que recibia de
su madrastra, y que tai fin echo los
f6sforos en- la vasija del cocido.
Los pacientes fueron asistidos, sien-
do su estado relativamente satisfacto-
rio.
La envenenadora ingres6 en- ell juz-
gado de gusrdia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19

dinero a otras naciones poderosas,
donde hace estragos una crisis grave,
pero momentanea.
Lastima grande que nuestro pri-
mer establecimiento de credito no
pueda, por causa de 81 reglamento,
prestar esa ayuda. Nosotros nos he
mos limitado a demostrar que, 81 no
existiera ess traba. podria prestarla.
Y afladiremos que ese gasto, desde
Ell punto de vista del credito de la
nacion, hubiese producido up efecto
moral enorlne.
ALvARo CALZADO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19
La enfermedad del SuehO

Ell Gobierno ha publicado TN
dOCumentO lnteresante, relative
a la Conferencia international
que Sc ha reunido recientemen-
te en- LOndres y que tenia por
objeto la determination del Sis
tema uni1cado para combatir la
enfermedad del sueno.
Los trabaios de la Comision
SOP de dos especies: trabajos me-
dicos y trabajos administrati-
vos.
Admlnistrativamente ha re-
caido acuerdo sobre la oportu-
nidad de las recomendaciones
siguientes:
Ia Una ofcina permanente
central sera establecida en- Lon
dres.
"a Una ohcina nacional sera
establecida en- la capital de losi
paises representados
3.s La ofcina central reuni~
ra todos los documentos posi-
bles relatives a la enfermedad
del sueno; tendra pienos pode-
res para hacer comunicaciones
a las ohcinas nacionales v para
decidlr de la reunion de Gonfe-
rencias internacionales.
Los trabajos medicales de In
Conferencia han sido POGO inn
portantes, toda vez que los de-
llegados no han entrado en- po-
session de plenos poderes para
hTmar una convention dehnl-
tiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19
Ell globo del conde Zeppelin
PRUEBAS SATlSFACT0RIAS

Ell conde Zeppelin, autor del
globo dirigible con Ell que los
alemanes tratan de hacer la
competencia a franceses e in
|gleses, en- 10 que a aerostacion
militar sc refere, acaba de ha-
Ger una prueba muy satisfatoria
con su aparato sobre Ell lago
|Constanza.
Ell experimento sc ha hecho
en- la ma1lana del 8 del corriente
ante Ell principe heredero del
trono aleman, acompanado del
rey de Wurtemberg y del archi-
dlque Francisco Salvador.
A Las once menos cuarto Ell
globo salio del deposito fotante
en- Ell lago de Constanza: donde
estaba armada, y Sc elev6 ma jes-
tuosamete a unos 500 pies de al
tura, en- medic de los aplau-
sos de los espeCtadores reuni-
dos a las orillas del lago.
FL copde Zeppelin, CUE tripu-
laba Ell persona el aerostato
dirigi6 este primeramente ha-
cla Friedrichsafen, describe un
circulo y volvio en- direction 4
Manzel, a pesar de reinar TN
viento Norte bastante pronun.
ciado que soplaba en- direction
contraria al movimiento del
globo en- la Ultima parte de su
curse.
Ell aerOstatO conserve perfec-
tamente su estabilidad en- todc
su trayecto, y descendio lenta
mente, despues de haber perma-
necido dos horas en- la atm6s
fera.
Las maniobras terminaror
hacienda Ell conde Zeppelin que
Ell globo descendiese casi hasts
tocar la superfcie del lago, y
volviendo a remOntarse para
ldesCender de nuevo.
| Sc asegura que en- vista de
buen exito de estas pruebas, c
Igobierno aleman ha compradt
su globo al coDde Zeppelin er
ldos millones de frances, hacien
|dole, ademas, el encargo d.
construir otro con una potenci;
dinamica de 2o5 caballos de va
por y capaz de trasportar IS per
IsOnaS.
| Al notar los resultados re
cientemente obtenidos en- Fran
cia, Ing laterra y A1emania n
|cabe negar que la aeTostaciol
ha hecho este aflo dos progreso
lpositivos muy notables.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19
4 los suscriptoreS y Agentes

Para Ii buena marcha de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res { este diario sino desde ell IL de cada
mes LasBAJAs SO avisaran los dias 80 &
81; sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta ell
dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que es
solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-19
Fiesta q los ninos pobres
PRIMEROS DONATIVOS

PRIMEROS DONATIvOS
Seflora Maria Fl. de Villa.
vase. ................. $40 90
Don Francisco Amy. 200
r. Ramirez. 100
Vicente Balb4s..... 200