davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-12

En- Suta impFsnta Be vends papsl dc
peri6dicO visjo 90 90 loE 46 kilOE Gnu
quintaID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-12

le hacs la contra, toda vsE que eB una niece.
SidAd que nadis Mega 10 do los almaosneS
p6bli OF. Hacs tempo que 10 prenBa eGt6
hablRnd0 de ollog RhoFR NOS paEamoB en-
Las contFibucioneg sin teneF On cuentR que
81 edifcio en- que Be ha de instalaF el esta'
blecimiento, elt6 pRgGndo contribution Rl
tesoTo Is Reguir6 Pagando, que 81 ca.
pitRl con que ne hRT6 81 trabBi0 est6 en-
Puerto Rico pagsndo Bus contribuciones
al eHtSdo, y 81 preKCindimos de ago nos
fjamoB On Las oondiCionGB en- que % hR
de haOer el tFRbajo, encontrsmoB que al Bs'
II IL Silva % le hacen gTandeB exigenciRB
que 81 Rcspta, On union de Lar condolences
que le imponga 81 comit6 de frRnquioiss
En- tai Bsntido, pido que votemoB On favor
del ppO eCtO, poTqu0 GntiGndo que hRci@n'
dolo All, 10 hRFemos en- favor del pueblo.
GromeF % mpestTa en- Bontido general,
oonforme con 81 attorney, peTo dice que
On lR pT6ctiCR eAt6 en- contra, poTque We
gus haCen faltA los RlmRCsnes y 81 el So
nor Silva no loE hace ahoTa, rOsultarE
que no habF6 quien los hag0; ahoFs bion,
-dijo-que 90 deba psdir que eso es.
tablecimiento tengR un buen salon donde
EeuniTHe los productoTeS para poneFss de
acueFdo en- lRg trRnsaccione8 c0meEciAleI
que hsgsn.
Hoy, dice que Las CONDITIONER On que on
ta son malRB, pero anunCia que tisne do
Cumentos que Ri 90 le autoTisR para pFeBen'
tarIoF, cambiaR6 IL opinion de los BefioFes
congejeEog an tel Esntido pidi6 que ne IG'
vanta la session hRst& Las de Ia nooh0,
hoEa On que De preSsntRr6n los documen.
tRg, Fu6 acueEdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-12
Sol Il9. san JulR P. R.

No se divide de mencionar LA Cores
pondencia de Puerto Rico" cuando COM
pre- escriba de Ia isla pidiendo lasIpastillas
RecuperRdor de la Salud".
Sc vende en- las Farmacias de esta Ca
nital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-12
N0tas de AIaeih0.
(De nuestro oorrssEonsaLl

Marc IL Ha Ilegado esta ciudAd
una notable Comps MIA de vaFiedadeB que
dobutRE6 81 jusvaI an este teRtro, si0ndo q
primeFo de la iBls que teudFS Il opoRtuni'
dad do RdmiFaF laB habilidRdea del Comsn'
dadoE OaT1Si DabloF HsEminio, iulioniB'
ta, aEtinta de c6mREs de II Real CoFta de
Italia y sx'profeRoE de CisnCias ocultaB On
81 Club de Turin. PrspRra soHpTondentea
y vAFiadoH espsct6CuloB. DaFS tunciones
jusvsB, skbadO = domingo. Al tsAtrO
pueP.
ContindR el tempo IluvioBo anortRdo
Biendo de notRr que no eB tempo para la
6pocR On gus nos eUcOntamog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-12
UNALIMENTO PODEROsO.
EFICAZ PARATODASL AS EDADEs.

La Emulsion de Scott suministra solamente
la sustaneia que e ouerpo necesta para crecer sno
tambi6n la que le Indispensable para reponer 81
desgaste diario de los tejidos del oerebro. Els
alimento enainentemente digerible asimilable que
estimula el calor la energfa la vita1dad es por
consiguiente benefaotor de los convalecien4es y
ancianos y de toda persona debilitada.
Ella aporta al sistema abundancia dc fosforo
hierro Ia forma meta1ica que dana los dientes
entorpece las funciones del h1gado como sucede
los preparados ferruginosos, sino Ia mismas
forma organica y natural como encuentran estos
elementos tan esenciales de la vida, en- la sangre
el cerebro. Cada dosis de Emulsion de Scott SO
incorpora directamente la linfa de la sangre y
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Abrams and Henry Wilke returned Saturday from their trip around the Island in the Onward.
 At the Cornell are the following 1; Henry Wilke, s. J. Goodro, John, Wick, John D. Fields, George Steers, Ed. Clark, J. Dunn, John Roman, of Fairbanks, and J. Gerckens.
 George Steers and Ed. Clark who are associated in the production of the Passion Play to be given tonight are registered at the Cornell.
 The Spokane will start from Seattle tomorrow morning loaded down with the first outfit of festive tourists of the season. She should arrive here at good hour.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-20

attle last night were Judge Reid, J. H. Rogers, formerly an official of the White Pass road, and L. l.. Williams who at one time was United States Marshall
 The report that the proposei shint le mill in Cholmondely Sound was to be erected by the United States govern ment to produce an adequate supply oi shingle for the personal use of the government teachers in Southeast ern Alaska in training the young idea how to shoot straight, may now be officially denied,
 The Greet took out the first seine boats of the season this morning, tow ing them to Karta Bay where they will operate for the Ketchikan can- nery.
 The gasolene schooner Crescent ar rived in port from Seattle shortly be- forenoon today and proceeded little later to Petersburg She will return here and will put in the season carry ing fish for the Quadra cannery.
 The Seattle passed southhound last night about eleven o'clock. She brought several passengers from the north and took for Seattle w. B. Pratt, Einar Finsrud, and Don Stetfa. She carreid total of 54 passengers and had about fifty tons of fish aboard.
 w. A. Bryant, is improving his property next to the library building by putting up strong and ornamental retaining wall for the bank of rock and earth next to the sidewalk, con- tinuirg the cement wall put up by Dr. Myers on his property adjoining. It is perhaps we'll that the library build ing is marked "Public Library" in large letters, as no tourist would ex- pect it from it's unpainted and forlorn appearance. The judicious expendi- ture of few dollars in paint would at least remove the sad, dejected anC poverty stricken air from ths most prominent corner in the town.
 George Irving received persona, telegram from Chicago last night du- picating the Miners press dispatches regarding the seating of George A. Shea of Nome and l.. P. ShackleforC of Juneau as the delegates from Alas ka. The telegram stated that the vote of the National Committee on the Alaka contest stood 27 to r in favor of seating the delegates elected by the so-called ''reg liar convention in Ketchikan. But two seats were allow ed for Alaska instead of six.
 A citizen of this town is knockin 9 the weather. lie says that during the recent drought his tram shrunk some where between one inch and four feet, making the distance from his house to the steps that much less. And the lS7 steps to the tram shrunk until there were only lG9 left. The rains that are coming down have swelled the tram back into its origi nal dimensions and has swelled tho missing steps b,ok az ain. When las seen, the owner was still grouchint and between grouches he was bus, figuring how much sole leath,r ant |hs $ cal strength the rain is cost n. him.
 (From Mondays Daily)
 Chas. Carroll left for Sulzer tn morning.
 The City of Seattle is scheduled i sail from Seattle tomorrow night.
 The Dolphin sailed yesterday morn ing from Seattle and is due here to morrow afternoon.
 J. Gerkins, representing the Mid vale Steel Company of Philadelphia arrived on the Humboldt and i gistered at the Connell.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-06-20
(From Saturdays Daily)

The Methodist church will hlve TO morning services except the Sunday School which will be held at the us- ual time. The evening service will be held at eight o'clock. There will be a short talk and plenty of singing led by the Young Mems Glee Club.
 The Princess Beatrice is due south- bound tomorrow night.
 The Dolphin is due from the north tomorrow.
 w. K. Hancock left this morning for the Yes Bay hatchery.
 The Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning.
 J. P. Whitcomb returned to his Ka- saan Bay property this morning.
 The Humboldt Is due from the south about two o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Thimble Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Burkhart
 The Seattle carried T million dollars in gold las night, sent out from DaS- son on the first river boat.
 The Hyak left for Yes Bay this mcrong with large consignment oi boxes for the cannery.
 Miss Loy of Holl s and Miss Eloise Rush were among the passengers or the Ella Rohlffs this morn ing.
 At the Cornell today are C. M Brice of the Cymru mine, and E. J Wilson and Lee Smith of Petersburg
 Among the passengers on the Se
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
KID NJ COY SEES
IN STEWART A
CHAMPION
NEW YORK HEAVY MUST AN
SWER A BIG QUESTION TO-
NIGHT WHEN he MEETS JIM
BARRY, HOWEVER.
BY KID mccoy.

NEW YORK, May lit has been
said more than once by those who
are students of the game that boxer
is a poor Judge OF the merits of an
other.
Anyway, I'm going TO risk pre-
diction. I'm going to name the heavy
weight champion OF the world-that
is, he will be in year from now. .
refer to Jim Stewart. the giant recent
ly brought to the front by Billy Elmer.
have boxed with Stewart, and he's
there. Not all the way, as yet, but
coming fast. Stewart is still boy
he will be Fl in June-and has only
been boxing a few months.
He is a hitter, has 1t In either hand,
but particularly straight right for
the body, and this blow Is a peach.
He looks awkward and ungainly in ac-
ton. There is nothing graceful or
finished about his style.
Tonight Stewart will have the hard
est test Of his short career. From all
accounts, this man Barry is skilled
fighter and he has had plenty OF ex-
perience against some Of the best men
In the country. / honestly expect
Stewart to beat him, and If he cant
beat him in six rounds he has the
head to stand him OF.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
GARRELS TRAINS
FOR THREE EVENTS

There is no foundation for the state
ment that ! am going TO enter a duel
for the all-round title with Champion
Martin Sheridan" said John Garrels,
the former University OF Michigan
star and the intercollegiate champion
hurdler. after finishing his training
Thursday at the Detroit Athletic
club.
Il have written the Pittsburg peo-
pie who proposed to pull of the AFFAIR.
saying that | was training for but
three events-the high hurdles, the
shot-put and the discus. If they want
me TO compete in these events | will
be glad to meet Mr.. Sheridan or any
others they may invite at any or all OF
them, but have as yet received no re-
ply.
The three events mentioned by
Garrels are the only ones in which
he will compete at the Olympic games
trials.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
CMALL CPORTING
y TALK = go - WORLD

Tecumseh, Z, Adrian, o. IL was nm aw-
schsefer f. sick aud has forfeited his
1871 title to sutton:
Cheer mn! This hasn't been nearly ns
bad season for postponements as
last year,
YpsiIanu NormaI-, >, Detroit College, 2.
Hynes. the normal pitcher was IN
Romeo. 10, Rochester, .. The winners
imported a pitcher who was won
der, b'sosh' -.
ID. A. &. VIII meet the Flint southern
Michigan nine at the CLUB neid Mon
day. The hour set Is 23o.
The Three-I. league season opened yes
terday with half the Cedar Rapids
team in the smallpox pest house
Honus wagner 4. batting under 200
this season so far but it's an even
bet he'll finish well up In the 'Soo
The Burroughs and Keisey-Herbert
teams will clash saturday This pair
fought out the shop team champion
ship last year
track meet Saturday TO pick the men
who will compete in the dual meet
against Ann Arbor.
The mighty Roseben II apparently NIL
in and will probably be sent 70 the
bush circuits shortly. He has Davy
/ Johnson nearly broke again.
II was n strange coincidence, perhaps;
but as soon as RUDE Waddell joined
the Browns at st. Louis. the brewery
workers there declared a strike.
wow that seyboId L. getting bncl into
shape, Connie Mack will probably
move Jack Coombs over into center
field until Oldring gets rid or MS ma
laria-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
BLEACHER MANAGERS HAVE
THEORIES ABOUT TIGERS
NICK ALTROCK.

share OF the credit that Manager Jen-
nings got out OF their 1907 campaign
But the fans are not only theoriz-
ing regarding the causes OF the team s
disastrous slump. Bleacher manag-
ers have sprung up all over the town
with advice TO Hughie Jennings! Here
are some OF the nuggets OF wisdom
which they are handing out:
Fine 'em,
Shake 'em up,
Change benches again
Pay them all as much as Cobb
Move the club house back into left
field.
Let Jennings himself bat in the
Put Crawford on first and Davy
Bench Coughlin for Killifer. He made
his reputation as a third baseman.
Buy a pitching machine and net
doesn't give the men opportunity
Shift Schaefer to third and put Jen-
nings on second. Nothing would ginger
up the team like the presence or the
manager in the active list.
But what is the use of going deep
err into the painful situation?
The fans are still loyal to the team.
Their suggestions and theories are
prompted by this very interest. There
Is no disposition to find fault for the
sake OF mere fault-finding nor to
maliciously assail the regulations or
ability of any of their former idols.
The team isn't winning and the
public feels that 1t should.
The rumors that invariably circu-
late when a team is losing are flying
round In clouds. Some of them may
be founded on fact. Others are sure
ly based on little more than the thin
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

finish. IL has been strenuous battle.
however
Mud bespattered and weary from q
hard days run through mud which, In
one place at least, buried the wheels
to the hubs. the tourists reached Kali
amazoo late Thursday afternoon ana
evening.
The worst roads of the trip so far
were encountered I'm the Saginaw dis
trict. From Lansing to Kalamazoo
the roads were fairly good and some
good time was made. Many OF the
cars reached Kalamazoo from to
hours ahead of their scheduled time.
Cars No. 3. and were the first to
reach the city. getting in shortly afs
ter 8 o'clock.
Up to $40 Thursday night the fol-
lowing cars had not reported: Nos. 2
10, Is and 20.
Shortly before o'clock Thursday
evening a meeting OF all OF the par
Elephants OF the race was called and
arrangements were made for Fridays
runs. The attention OF the observers
was called to the fact that some OF
them had been lax In penalizing. 1t
was stated that cases OF this had been
brought TO the attention of the COM
mittee and would be investigated be-
fore official announcements were
made of the final results. This an
nouncement caused several questions
TO be asked upon points which were
not clear. The run will end at the city
limits of Detroit.
Drivers were also cautioned to pro-
coed slowly and carefully after strik~
ing the pavement on Michigan-ave.,
Detroit.
A cordial invitation was extended
by the association to the participants
OF the contest TO be present at BAN
quet to be served Saturday evening az
the fuller hotel.
The driver of car No. % reported q
broken shaft IL miles this side OF Sags
NAV.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

air And il is baseball history that,
when a team starts winning these
rumors will evaporate just as quickly
as they have come into being.
In the meantime those members OF
the team who are so palpably off In
their game will merely have to take
the consequences.
When they're up, they're up, and
when they're down, they're down.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
Hou Sullivan heftkd Cobb
Al Critical Period Wednesday
Chicago Daily News.

NOhiSoSO Ddiiy NSNS-
In Wednesdays game the
bases were full in the fifth in
ming when Cobb, the champion
batter Of the league, came up.
Only one man was out. Siever
and Schaefer had hit safely and
White passed Crawford to I'LL
up the bases. AS Cobb came
to the plate he said to Sullivan:
You have passed Crawford,
now | suppose II is me that you
want"
Yes" said Sully, 1T is you
We are after. What will il be,
a strike-out. or a worlds series
pop up? You will coach the
University OF Georgia team un-
less they come to your terms,
will your"
That little thrust nettled the
mighty club swinger and he did
pop up a short fly to second
base, which Jake Atz gobbled
up neatly and the chance to
score was past, for Rossman
grounded to Atz, forcing Craw-
ford at second.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
1&M;!|!!a!::;!;z!!::.
~o5a rsr ~ O,stAAua
BY PAUL n. sRuskE.

With one day In which TO think IL
over, several new theories have been
discovered TO explain the fact that the
Detroit Tigers. pennant winners in
1907, are now. In spite of their APP
parently strengthened lineup, occupy
ing the lowIy position of eighth In a
field OF eight clubs and with but a
scant chance OF getting out during the
remainder OF the week, IL not an even
longer period.
In an hour or SO. spent round the
resorts where the fans are accustom-
ed to gather, supplemented by numer-
Gus suggestions telephoned to the
Sporting Editor during the day. the
following solutions-wild rumors, moth
ing less. bear in mind-were advanced
by the fans:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Cleveland lost to 81. Louis and
Is now tied with New York for
the league lead.
Liebhardt and Check were I'M
mercifulIy hammered by the
Browns who won, 9 to I, Tom
Jones getting three hits.
Washington cinched seventh
place above Detroit by winning
from philadelphia, 2 to I, Hughes
pitching fine ball.
Powell, knocked out Of the box
by Chicago, let Cleveland down
with four hits.
Rain and wet grounds at Detroit
and New York stopped the games
scheduled for these cltlee.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

JACKSON, Mich, May 1.-(Spe'
ial.)-The Franklin car No. was
the firts OF the tourists TO arrive here
1t left Kalamazoo at GA and arrived
here at $40 with Drivers Gardham
and Davis up. IL was due at 1924.
No mishaps are reported.
Cadillac No. 4 "Bedelia," driver,
Harry White. left Kalamazoo at 6:3S
and arrived at OLA. having been de-
layed Ia minutes with broken spin
die at Albion. Peerless No. IA, Driv-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

The Tigers are betting on the oppos-
Ing teams IN the Detroit handbooks
Desperate at their failure to win,
some OF them have relaxed training
rules.
The pitchers started badly and the
team sulks because the players don't
believe Il possible to win
The Tigers had their hearts broken
by the licking they got in the worlds
series and viii never be themselves
again.
The other Tigers are sore because
they believe that Cobb IS drawing more
pay than any of the other members Of
the team Consequently they sulk
The Tigers got too much money for
their campaign last year and spent an
easy winter. Most OF them still have
money in the bank and don't feel that
they have to work To keep their jobs
The Tigers have their heads swelled
Because they won the championship
last year they think that the other
teams are easy for them and Jennings
can't rouse them TO the fact that they
need 10 strain every nerve to win.
The Tigers are sore because or the
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
Some Action Here

BALTIMORE, Md. May when
the bell rang for the ninth round to
begin, Johnny Summers and Kid Sui
Ivan faced each other. With tho
speed OF thought. Summers right and
left fists shot ont. Each scored on
Sullivan's jaw, and he went down a
thoroughly knocked out man.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
AUTOS OFF IN FINAL DASH
FOR THEIR HOME GARAGES

Telephone messages from the
race committee Of the Detroit
Automobile Dealers association
endurance run, brought the news
to Detroit early Friday afternoon
that, at the conclusion Of the run,
the cars would be gathered at the
control at the city limits and pa
rade through the city, entering by
way Of Michigan-ave. The cele-
bration signalixes the most sue
cessful event OF Its character ever
attempted In Michigan
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
SPALDINGS ANNUAL
CRICKET GUIDE OUT

Spalding's Oficlal Cricket Guide for
1908 has just been published. This
book is compiled and edited by Je-
rome Flannery, the wellknown author
ity on cricket and is most complete
treatise on the game.
Ii contains the laws OF cricket as
amended by the Marylebone club and
many chapters of interest, among them
being one on the tour OF the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; the Metropoli-
tan district, the clubs OF the west, Ca
madam cricket, Canada versus the
United States, the season in England,
the South Africans in England, etc,
etc
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
cIeveIanders Want Game.

The Nagele & Krajci colts. OF Cleve-
land, o.. would like to play any 1s-
year-old team in the city or vicinity
on Saturday and Sunday. May 30 and
81. For further particulars write TO
Ben Feinstein NO. 2723 Scovill-ave..
Cleveland. Q.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

er Walter Bemb. left at 6:56, and ar
rived at 9:15. Northern No. 10, ar
rived at $50. Thomas No. left at
GAS, and arrived at 9:46 without
changing throttle or speed The driv-
er was George Grant. Jackson No. %.
Driver Shelter. arrived at 9:43, and
Michel, No. Is. Driver Gilmore, at
$40.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May with
all but three OF the original starters
still In the race. the tourists on the
Detroit Automobile Dealers associa-
ton annual run, pulled out OF this
city this morning on the home stretch
for Detroit. There are still 16 OF the
contestants with perfect scores and
appearances indicate that several OF
them will be tied for the lead at the
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
Packey Mcfarland BuiietIn.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.--Packey
mcfarland says he is willing to
forego his fight with Battling Nelson
IL contest can be arranged imme-
diately with Joe Cans. MacFarland
says 1t is his expectation TO quit the
game after he meets Cans.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

snow stopped the Lexington races.
Jouett Neekin, who used 10 be Rusfe's
running mate at New York, Is work
ing in a machine shop in Vincennes,
Ind. only few miles from Rusie' S
home.
Tommy Sullivan, who once put Abe At
tell TO sleep with wild swing, failed
TO show any form at all last evening
against his old foe, and went out in
four rounds.
The movement to buy n monument for
Father Chadwick's grave seems pre-
mature. A. @. spalding promised the
veteran scribe that he would attend
to that some years ago.
From the fact Tint Mrs. Burns has cam
celled her arrangements for sailing
for Europe. II is inferred that Tommy
Is to return shortly and will leave the
European fields to Jack Johnson.
When the freak baseball team that
TEXTURES Alta Weiss, the female twir-
Ter. has to take the field with some
one else in the box, IL sends out
Dad" Clarke. Beauty and the beast,
eh2
Bill scuires won fight from Jem
Roche I'm four rounds and pocketed
$1,000 sidebet. For picking up easy
money without any real excuse, Mr..
Squires Is probably the prize ring
limit
The Cleveland Press rejoices with jim
ME McAleer in his freedom from re-
straint at the hands OF hts club own
ers. On the other hand. Cleveland $
executives never send their team out
without an experienced baseball man
TO watch Iajoie Both plans look
right.
GA - II Oh = -.
p..,, n. 1Ihs Kind You Ham Mxars Bought
S's. e GHAzlM
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

Effective May third and every Sun
hayl thereafter during the summer.
round trip rate OF s1.00 will be made.
good on regular morning and noon
trains
Daily excursions by rail and boat
will be run upon the opening OF navl-
cation at rate OF $50 for the round
trip. See agents for full particulars.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
Gun for BEST Batter.

George (Honey Boy Evans. the
well-known minstrel and song writer,
has announced that he will Offer a
solid gold cup to the champion base
ball batter OF the world. The cup,
valued at $500, will be known az the
Honey Boy Evans Cup" and will
be manufactured by one OF the most
prominent firms OF gold workers of
New York city
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
somehodv WIli Get asklnned. |"

Black Hal. POS Ia. and Pscemaker.
2:Os Ia. may meet in a match race
soon over one OF the half.mile tracks
near New York city.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
RsczlI the RtnuI

The fans OF his native town gave
Charlie starr. OF the Pirates dia-
mond ring, and the next day Wagner
breezed back TO the team and took
STAIRS Job.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
Rumnev Has Typhoid

Mason RumDey. halfback on the
Michigan varsity for two seasons, Is
down with typhoid In London.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

IL takes an unusually Intelligent
woman 70 pose successfully as an in
tellectual person"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

1t is said that Austria has produced
more fine skaters than any othen|
country.