davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13
ANUNCIO De SUBRYTR.
DspaftlmOnto Dol interior.
Ofoina del Supt de O5ras Pu5tioas.
San Juan, P. R. 8O-19O8.

San Juan, P. r. 3O-19O8.
PToposicioneH en- pliegoS ceETadoB TaEa
la Adjudication en- p6b'ica Eubagts de Ias
ObraB de construction de los estriboB para
q puente UHAbon = dc 22O metros linealon
de CaETsteEa, Sscci6n Aibonito .Barranoui.
tsg, SO admitir6n an ssta cficina hauta Las
10 q. m. del dia IL de Mayo de 1908, en-
que ne abriE6n philharmonic.
El prslupueBto de las obTaB auciende
($5 00000) ciueo mil dollars.
TodoE los datoB necsIarioa 90 dar6n On
sHtR tfcina donde 90 enouentrRn de mani
fsgto todoS los documsntoB que han de
Tsgir en- IL contrata , podr6n recojeE los
licitsdoreB los modeloH do propoBicioner,
gus han de preasntaF.
La administration Bs FeBsEva aI deEecho
de rechazRr caslquiers todaS lag propo.
EicionsH.
PoT orden del Comiuionado del Iots
EioE,-J J. Jimenes. Supt. Of Public
WoIkV Nv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13

ADUANA DE SAN JUAN, P. r.
Oficina del Administrator, 8 de Mayo de
1908. EFECTOS PARA BUQUES
GUARDA COSTA. PropoSiCionea bsjo
pIiego Corrado para 81 Guministro de efeo
toE navalep, Taciones carbon loB ou'
qusa del SsIvicio de Guards Costa que'
regular 6 instantaneous, tengan % apoatA'
dsTo en- San Juan, PueTto Rice; para en-
tFegarIon & boRdo de diChoB buquea On 81
apostadeFo menCionado y en- Ia fscha y can.
tidades que sean TequeEidaI, duFants el
afio fiscal que tsrmina en- 80 de JUNO de
1909, aer6n EeCibidAa en- elt& ohc'na naSts
las Q r. m. del Visrneup % do Mayo DC
1908, en- cuyo aitio hoPa seran publlcR'
mente abisrtos. ImpTeBou paTa les pEopo
niciones del uuminiatro de carbon, etectos
nSvsIss racioneT, eupeCifcando Lar Condi'
clones del carbon, Las de loB efeCtos nRvA'
IsB laa do las parties ComponsnteS de laB
racicns8, pueden obtsnsTss on eitR oticinS |;
IaS propoRicioneB tieneu que llenarse On es'
toa impreroB. PEopoaicioneF, por GepaTR'
do seFSn aBi mismo, EecibidaB en- el mlEmo
sitio fschV, para optaT, tambi6n al sunni
nitro de aceiteB dc luCubFGci6n alum
brado. Queda EeBOTvado eI deTeCho de
rschazar cuRlquisER todaa laG puopohioio'
neH que Bs hsgan, puntuaIizRndo dttSo'
tov 81 De eRtimRno conveniento hscsRlo Rl},
On pro dc lou interests del Gobierno, y
ning6n contEAto BsT6 defnitivo hAHtR que
81 CoDgFeBo hRYa heCho nm preIupueato
parR eBe fn.-J. II. CAUSTEN, Adml
nistFRdoF de AduanRg Y. 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13
lMnIcAnnR GENERAL

OosEJOs A LAS MADREs.-El jarabe
oalmants de la Sefiora WinslOw debe
usars0 siemprs que los nifios estan en- eI
periodo de Ia detencion. Proporciona alt-
vic Immediate al pequefio paciente, produ,,
co un suefio natural tranquilO, alivia el
doIor 81 angelito despierta Dluy vivo y
aIsgre. Es muy agrada able 81 paladar,
caIIna al nifio, ablanda sus dolores, hace
faciles Ia funcionen del est0msgo y Tegula
los intestinos. Es ell mejor remedio como
cidO para la diarrea va provenga esta de IA
donticion de cuslquiera ORA causa.
TenHase mucho cuidado en- pedlr el "JaTa-
be Calmatne de la Sefora Winslow": es 81
neiOr de tOdOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13

EXPERT Baokkseper y accountant
offers his services during evening houTE,
2. r. 2. o. B. 494.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13

TENEDOR dc libTos ofreCe Bua GeHvi
clos de las Cinco do la tard0 On AdelGnts'
F. r., P. o. B. 494. N.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13
A %.

VedemoB todau Il exiatsucis, dc rops
hecha que tsnemol en nuestro eBtsblec.
misnto LA PalmeEona" pEecioB sums
menta m6diooa-J PierGs 9 Co.
-sOMBRRROS PARA sENORAg,
muy eIegantsH y prscioD Bumanents mo
diCoHs los acaba de FecibiT La Tiendita de
Joysfa EchsvsFrfa, 81 lado del ayunta.
misnto. Vende tambi6n efsctos Fslfgio.
EM ComprR 0nvoltuFaB de Jabon Oots.
gon.-sRn Juan, Box PIG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13

81. LOPEZ OEPERO, San JOr6 Is
CompTa y venta de musbleg en- general
Sc hacen prestRmog dc dinero BobFe prem
dRs de orc, pIata y piedFas pHeciosRs se
CompEsn pr0ndaI antiguRu , modsFnaG. se
CompEa J vsnde plata y orc deterioEGdc.
Constante exiAtenCiR de muebleI, & tipoS
aOon6micos. BARRAS DE CATRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13
PABQUE BORINQUEN
GRAM rNAUGURAcrow

Debdo las muchas compocisiones alteracones que
tan levando cabo la acuaidad Parque Ia Dectva
We 0gada oPoner "a aperture Dc este sO de has
programa de la Inauguration ncluye Concercs FuegOs
arfcaes Illumination electrical Function teatra No olvden la
fecha e programa.
Dsde hoy haa ell da l5 los del Parque cafe
taurant otro atracvos es5n disposition del pdblcO
Sc patinara esta Ell sabado las de la tarde
de la noche el domingo las 2.
TOdas las semanas hay algo Ell Parque Encu6n
frame Ell rarque.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13

Ell RON SAN LUIS. -Todo 81 mum
do estS convsncido que este 'rom" meTece
lR gran acsptsci6n que en- tOds la iAla 1e
le diBpenBR. Los s'f3rsB Alvarez Her
manoB aismpre tisnsn grandes pedidos qua
despaohsF sn "a dsp6lito de Is Oalle de
San Jos6 z. No Contisne ninguns auS'
tRncia noCiva = suH ComponsnteE son todos
de ID msioF cRlidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON SETS
Yust receibed at ella VILLA DE MA
DRID". La Ultima novedad en- juegos de
cintas hnas para lazos bandas; las hay
desde S5 cada juegO. Nuevo surtido de
asf como los mejores Casimires, AIpacas,
Camisetas lejftimas Crepe etc; estos y
Otros muchOs artfculos Sc acaban de recibir
en- la "VILLA DE MADRID. Visitenos
o pIdanos muestras y lie atenderemos
gustOsOs.
r. o. Box 764 TeIefonO 27S.
San Francisco 81. San Juan, p, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13

LEGO nusva Eemesa de los famosos
sICEitoriou las librsTfaH poE gecCoiones
Sectional Book Cases de Ia Gum FuTni'
tuEs Go. Pfdanaa al sgsnts sxcluaivo.
Rafael MaTgsrids. Almscen de mueblsE.
San Frnnciaco "A. San Juan 2. E. lava.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13

EL CLUB de F. Kehrhahn & Oc.
Feoala nm rsloi de orc "Waltham" asma'
nelmento entire su1 Clienteg. La per dlti.
nna uemsna 81 doctor r. del Vale ndm.
Sc Il iltima ae.mana Obtuvo unc, el
u,F,ov RaYtolo Reuu, ptim. 43.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13

TAQUIGRAFIA INGLEsA E IDIO
MA INGLES -CuEBoH R6pidoI, DiFi
giEas IA. Morales, CEiHto 8. ApRItRdO
1865. San JuRn. 10-v. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-13
SOLARES En- SLHTUReE.

Be vmden IolaEs con fronte 4 Ia oarEs.
tara central , otTos intsriorsH con GALES
RfFmRdRg.
Informar6 w. Bosch. TMuan n6maEo
altos. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
English View of American Boy
Pearson's Weekly.

papers taken this
opinion
and will tell why.
with little recently residence there
residence and overhadowed by the of
midsummer, and hot with nebae
which takes all the of
blocks
millionaire
milk a neighbing
brilliantly
little
of
capital
lemonade, reckon I'd
drink myself
He gulped downt and home.
English
if he would like lemonade him drink
onorro
all the effect action had this latest civilization
When told the incident American he smiled
'Th 500 Guess he walked those English kids all the time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
9EO. g. GUILD. General Manager.
CORNER FORT AND QUEEN SITS

said admringly. "Real ain
an English of
neeng at then deciding the
to make aroundh Aooa h.
" same motel as myself who could tell
guest was WORTH and they ranked in nfan mind . m ooo
dollar and ~ " 'O0'0o0
And what nrecocious +
world DE thought I'm
W Su = We been studying
his pile and I'm do the 10
went IN america there
can BOY thrusflng his shr1n
all conceivable subjects with utmost efronterv
nota to
10 MN or the history
'ha settled the matter His applied only 70
seeed 20 De an inherited
lou no" the English boy the mdd class school M moot
Pooc sehoo! lie different alto SomAti, H. -
He
to women interested in things and has nodes s
in his country's greatness 50 ~ mas INQUEST oelet
10 say as asserted that all 5
absurd. - "'"n'' u the English boy, IS
me American boy has little youth; thrust into the ~ ,
arena a once Inc English boy he leaves
nsahd haf there is something in the
anu, III any question which does IF
boy ~ up against the American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

end of the year a British commanders
ship has met with no accident he gets
bonus. The British lines think this
system of reward has a tendency to
make commanders more careful. The
pay of the British engineer does not
differ materially from these figures,
but he also receives a bonus if his
engines run without accident during
the year.
THE CAPTAIN ABSOLUTE.
OF the master mariner of the trans
atlantic service much is required. One
of these anonymously explained
many things. He first pointed out
that the first business of the captain
is to take his ship and passengers
safely from port to port-or, rather,
from pilot to pilot. The ships safety
assured, however, he is expected to
act as a sort of host to the company's
guests and do all in his power to in
duce them to travel again in the same
vessel. He must, as tactfully as he
can, adjust their disputes, pacify
angry women, comfort frightened ones,
and judge correctly just when to send
one whose conduct is questionable to
her room for the rest of the passage.
He must know when to forbid the bar
tender to serve more liquor to a pas
senger who is drinking too much and
Just when to post the notice in the
smoking room that gamblers are on
board. Passengers must not be an
tagonized unless they antagonize 9TH
ers. more valuable to the company
than themselves. for the company ex-
lists TO carry the public over the ferry,
not TO better their morals.
A master, under English maritime
law, is a magistrate at sea. He may,
if he wishes, perform marriages on
board and such ceremonies are as bind
ing as though performed on shore.
He may require woman of suspicious
appearance to sequester herself, and If
she refuse order force to be used in
removing her. He may put the Presi
dent and Board of Directors in irons
if they interfere with his navigation
of the ship. and though it is probable
that he will soon be out of a berth if
he pursue such courses, he will suffer
no legal punishment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07

Editor Ac
| ne of yor
,tends to
lvoring {
person
sportsnns
I'M ambui
4 stand l.
they thi
lie sport
es he NOT
,se to "
ow who
Aside fro
&ention t
ether spe
certain
An other
v regulat
rms of sc
To an q
10 is NOT
rough WI
use of j.
rough
en- that
heights
ends th
led fork
. all not bs
the U.
We seen
the occ
extreme
mo Pub.
CHI disref
: -
!" n nen
II - laS
s;snp@
EM.ns -
% ~
[ena - ~
49, 80
tutn N
FIJI cause
VS. the
led to
cir enfoz
| laws,
luor, lal
I believ
lieve Il
| ndled
'mocraey
enee "a
| rough C.
liz judge
e great
'le fields
hilns,
PI de si
II 7 VS.
A. g.:
q. he
Iional
! VIII IT.
sr the
gning NJ
IN unde
Yours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-07
(hh IN

| Editol
bake a
liable &C
Ire cont
BUR flee
/ My d
sanoeS
II natis
var at
beet q
IN bait
III thef
H Agai
ser of
from
Either
e the
fther
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Colin a Wonder.

NEW YORK October 21.-John Mackev.
manager of James p. Haggn's recently
abandoned Rancho de Paso stud. predicts
that If James r. Keenes colt Colin. who
is on his way to Europe. trains next sea-
son. he will make the greatest distance
runner in the United Kingdom. II al
ways liked Ballot" says Mr. Mackey.
"but never considered him In the class
Of Colin. notwithstanding he won re-
markahly good Suburban.
"Colin is about the best horse I ever
saw. IT is OF little imnortance that fn
was straight in TIE Belmont and Tidal
stakes to beat Fair Play in the one and
Dorante in the other. Colin has a way
of going grosey. which suggests The tao
tics of certain prize fighters, who seek
to induce opponents to lay themselves
open.
He was never SO groggy he did not
win. and If his leg holds him up I am
of the opinion that he will make the best
British horses ster about. Colin is not
merely mile and a quarter horse. He
can go all distances fast. He comes from
family Of distance horses" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Good Scrap in Prospect With Eng
lish Boxer if He Will Ac-
cept Terms,

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-Another interna-
tional battle for the feather weight cham
pionship of the world will be fought at
Colma. Cal. on Thanksgiving day after
noon If Jim Coffroth. the fight promoter
of California can induce Abe Attell. the
American champion to take on Jem Dris-
coll the English champion, in a twenty
five round battle. Coffroth got Charley
Harvey to sign up Driscoll when he ar
rived here from the coast for a match
with Attell. and the Englishman
agreed to all the terms for the contest
1t is up to Attell to cinch the match, Dris-
coll fights Matty Baldwin at Fairmont A.
c. on November ;, and if successful
against Baldwin win start for the coast
after the bout
The only hitch now in regard to the pro-
posed match between Packey Mcfarland
and Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight is the time for weighing in. Nc
Farland wants to weigh 1913 pounds at 3
pm. while Welsh wants it to be at the
ringside., Baron Long. manager Of the
Jeffries A. c.. Of Los Angeles, expects to
straighten out the trouble by having the
men weigh at 6 pm. If they agree on this
proposition they will fight twenty-five
rounds on Thanksgiving night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Favorites Are All Beaten.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October GA
good card of six races was offered at
Latonia today. but not a favorite was
successful. The handicap at mile and
furlong with four starters. was the
feature. Sally Preston, the long shot
went to the front at the start and led la
the stretch, where Marathon came on and
won easily from Red Gauntlet. with Sally
Preston third. Kercheval, the heavily
played favorite. finished last. Track fast
The summaries:
First race five and one half furlonss-Jolly. o.
'AIartin,. IL to ! straight 6 to place 3 L.
show, won; Aspirin. los Butler. = to place.
show. third Time % IS. Harriet Rove. Buff n
fons Aneuoka; Charlotte Hamilton, routing
B s,it. Anne McGee. Irrgator. Desperate and
Second race. six furlongs-Marbles. % Ken
nedy' to . s ina to place out sb,".
show, second: Heine. loo Deverich). -
show, third Time. Lib %. Robin Hood ais,
Third race. mile and sixteenth-Beau Brum-
mel. l0I Burtonl. > 10 straight. 3 to place.
place. out show. second: Imboden: loa Grit
FEM. . TO show, third. Time, 1.47 30. Two
linin. d. G. Taylor. orronoSa and Hannibal Bey
also ran.
Fourth race. mile and furlong Marathon
III Martin,, I to straight. 3 to 5 place. out
Martin, to : show, third. Time, i.5l 30
Fifth race, six ,furlongs- Red. 100 Dev,,
erich, TO straight. to place. TO /:
to 5 show, second; Winter Green. IL tiartinl
out show. third Time, 1.13 is. Michael Angelo
sixth race, mile and three-sisteenths-A-
bert Star. 90 tkennedyl, to 2 straight, even
tGasner even plaee !" show second rs t
rev, LOT tMcGeen,. 1 to 3 show, third Time
1.5s 40. Dunvesgan and ]. E. Mcmillan also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
WHAT'S COINS TO HAPPEN?
WILL CHAMBER ALLOW RAG
ING IF ELECTEDp
It's a Cinch Gov. Hughes If Re-
turned Will Not Stand
for the Game.

NEW YORK. October 31.-Just what
racing is going against next year is a
thing that at the present time has more
interest for the average New Yorker
than any other subject before the peo-
pie. According to one who is we'll posted
on what the Jockey Club has been do
ing and what it intends doing. the whole
thing hinges on the coming election.
IF Gov. Hughes is reelected" he.said
there won't be racing enough in New
York next year to support half dozen
stables Phil Dwyer, of course. will
throw open the gates at Gravesend and
Aqueduct. because he believes he has a
perfect right to race, and will go ahead
despite the governor. or even the Presi-
dent. He is one Of the men who does not
know what ii means to quit, and there is
no power on earth as the law now stands
that will prevent him from holding his
meetings.
They will be sorry affairs. however
compared to what has gone before. There
will be no rich stakes paying the winner
enough to pay expenses for the year;
simply number of cheap overnight
events. with about enough added to
keep Il man out OF jail
Not another track in the state will
throw open its gates BY experience
the managers or the various associations
have learned that it is impossible to hold
a meeting without some kind of specula-
ton unless there is a great deficit and
there isn't a single one of them whose
middle name even slightly resembles
deficit
'In case of Hughes defeat there may
be a different story to tell In that
event it is possible that all the asso-
Citations. with the exception of Brighton,
and that has been wiped off the racing
map. will hold their regular meetings.
Il do not mean that there will be a re-
peal of the Agnew-Hart law, because
there isn't one chance in a thousand
that Chanler would stand for anything
CT the kind. What 1 do mean is that
with Chanler governor there would not
be the extreme measures against racing
that have been employed by Hughes. So
far as any member of the Jockey Club
knows. Mr.. Chanler would be just as
anxious to uphold the law as is Mr.
Hughes. but in different way. He
would not take 1t as personal matter
as has Mr.. Hughes. and would be salts
fled to accept the law as interpreted by
the highest courts.
LAS the case stands at present that
would permit individual speculation with
out fear of arrest. Under that system
racing would flourish, of course not as
of old. but it could live and that is about
all that the members of the Jockey Club
hope for next year. After next year
we'll. that Is a long way off, but the men
most interested in the sport firmly be-
lieve that the time will come when it
will occupy the high plane it did before
the present attack was made on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
GIANTS BIG LINEUP.
McGraw Has an Army, But Will
Reduce It to a Bat
talon.

NEW YORK, October 31.-When Johnny
McGraw announced few days ago that
he had forty-four players on his roster
for next season he didn't mean that these
men would start the season of 1909 with
the Giants The chances are that not
more than about twenty-five of the forty
four will accompany the team to the
south next spring. But there will be
more than twenty-four in that party.
and this means that lot more young
material will be corraled before the spring
training starts and all of this new ma
terial will not be made up of untried
youngsters and minor league players
McGraw says that the Giants next sea-
son will not be a tWo-pitcher team. There
is great deal of significance in this
statement. True, he banks a whole lot on
Marquard. Durham and Crandall to help
out Mathewson and Wiltse. but McGraw
is too wise manager TO start season
with such staff. He knows this from
experience during the closing days of the
1908 pennant race. just one more
soned pitcher during the Cincinnati series
last month would have landed the pen
nant for the Giants.
1t can be stated with authority that
next season the Giants will have at least
one more seasoned pitcher to start with.
The club had very prosperous season
and is willing to spend twenty-five thou
w
can tell but that deals pending now.
There is another breach to fill in the
ranks of the Giants before another season
rolls by. high-class left fielder and
hitter is required. And maybe there will
be two changes in the outfieid Seymour,
wnlla good hitter. is not enough OF an
inside player to suit McGrraw. Seymour
is naturally a good hitter. but classy
pitcher has little trouble getting ahe best
of him..
The infield looks strong enough. Tenney
is expected to give good service another
season. Second base is well guarded
with Doyle and Herzog, and Bridwell is
good enough at short. There isn't any
question about Deviin putting in another
season at third.
The catching department could stand
a bit of Strengthening. When Bresnahan
was compelled to lay off during the clos
ing days of the struggle Needham was
the only man available, and lie hardly
filed the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-01
Sir Martin After English Derby.

NEW YORK. October 31.-Sir Martin,
winner of many of the valuable two-year-
old stakes of the current season--the Sar-
atoga special. Great Trial. Flatbush and
second part of the Double Event among
them-will. barring accident. start in next
seasons English Derby. This statement
was made by John E. Madden few days
since.
John Madden has sold his interest in
the two-year-old Fitz Herbert to Sam
Hildreth. FtZ Herbert Is son of Ethel
bert. which Madden and Hildreth bought
at Sheenshead Bay in June from Herman
Brandt. They paid $4,000 for the colt.
Brandt had previously paid Perry Bel
mont S4..OO for him. Fitz Herbert was
one of the smartest youngsters of the early
part of the season. but he hurt foot
shortly after he passed into the hands of
Hildreth and did not race in the fall to
his early form. He is now in California
with Hildreths string and he may start
in the Derbies at Los Angeles and Oak
land