davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-15

rendo Abbot pleitera en- Puerto Ri
co, utilizando Ell favor y los privile-
glos que las leyes del congreso ponen
en- sus manos, & tendria derec no a
levar asu contrincante puerrrlq ueno
ante un tribunal norteamericano
constitufdo en- la isla por ell co ngreso
con Ell nombre de Corte Fedora l,y ten
/ drfa derecho obligar a su opon ente
q ser juzgado por leyes que no son
de Puerto Rico; por leyes que desco
-nocen; por leyes que no fueron he
chas para el; en- una lengua que no
.entlende; ante un juez que habla
una lengua que no es la lengua de los
puertorriquenos; ante un tribunal
en- que no pueden defenderse por des
fcenocer esa lengua; ante un tribunal,
en- fin, cuyos procedimientos desco-
noce por complete Y 81 Mr. Abbot
tuviera Ia mala suerte de que un pu-
ertorriqueno lie pusiera pleito y en-
demanda lie llevara ante un tribunal
puertorriqueno para ser juzgado por
medic de leyes puertorriq ueilas, ell
reverendo pastor tendrfa derecho,
que ell congreso lie ha dado, que ell
congreso consiente, a negarse a acu-
dir tai tribunal y a negarse a que
las leyes de Puerto Rico lie juzguen,
y a solicitar que la corte de los Esta-
dos Unidos en- Puerto Rico arranca-
ra de la jurisdiction del tribunal de
la isla el pleito que ell puertorrique-
no lie pusiera y obligar a este a plei
tear contra el en- una lengua que des-
conoce, ante un tribunal q. no es de
Puerto Rico Y por medic de leyes que
leyes q. no son de Puerto Rico nj he
chas para los puertorriquenos. Es
decir: 81 Mr.. Abbot ataca a un puer-
torriqueno, lie obligara a acudir al
tribunal de Mr.. Abbot; y 81 un puer-
torriqueiio ataca a Mr.. Abbot este le
obligara a que lie lleve ante el tribu-
nal de Mr.. Abbot. Mr.. Abbot tiene
en- Ia isla, su voluntad yconvenien
cia, el derecho de ser juzgado por los
tribunales de la isla 8 por ell tribunal
federal; un puertorriqueno en- pleito
con Mr.. Abbot, no tiene derecho a SUI
su gusto y convenience, a llevar a
Mr.. Abbot ante el tribunal que le
cuadre, sino que esta Tornado a lie
varle ante el tribunal que olga el Dr.
Abbot Estepredicador tiene dos tr i
bunales y ell puertorriqueno no tiene
nnguno. Aquel puede elegir tribu-
nal; este no tiene libertad para ele-
CIR, Pensando en- Dios decimos que
este no 10 dijo Pablo. 81 ESQ es justi-
cia; 81 es igualdad; 81 es metodo edu-
cativo; 81 es equidad; 81 es cipihza-
clon del siglo Xxx, nosotros a6rma-
mos ante tales afrmaciones, que to-
do ESQ es una escandalosa mentira
que ella ma ante la justicia de los HON
bres y que protesta ante la justicia
de Dios.
Tampoco ESQ 10 VIC ell reverendo
Abbot. sSera esa civilization del 81
glo XVI? SSera ese, acomodo de Ia
les costumbres las del siglo Xxx?
Ninsun discfpulo de Cristo, puede
sin sacrilegio, defender esa maIa ac-
clon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-15

regar el sulfato de cobre es cuando
las plantas, es decir, la hierba, son
nuevas y tlernas, por regla general
antes de que empiezen a'florecer, a
pues cuando Sc hallan en- este esta, o
las hojas mueren mas facilmente y
la planta no tiene tempo para Gre
cery cria semilla durante la estacion
con dos veces que Sc haga ell rocio,
el trabajo sera mas elective y la ope-
raclon puede empezarse un POGO
mas temprano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-15

Nadie sabe que su casa es-
I'd desalqualada. Nadie 10 sa-
be, porque usted no 10 anun.cia.
81. desea alquilar su casa q,.t
ahora no le produce nada anln.
ciela en- LA Correspondent
cta" Para esta clase de anur,-
CLOS hay en- este diario precios
espec,dle, muy lamitados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-15

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atp se 81 asao @
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s n ae%e ae % s s aa psen I s s
ns los ng.e del Vino s:o aseho5 nfsn
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ss % ss s % % @ % ss % u sssso ss Se @ % las pP'
s ps yss s 5 Poe np a % n9 1
tan
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aIsao I'd sado hhe hasa
daln
] Gamnte e p 4' r' ~ wy ~ N'q"ApS'
pasat 5 % @ % % @ % S
I'd
ossns sa5sho % %
ID
s. I'd D. aa4 ARsE
n yhaa apaon
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The Washington times., 1909-11-14
YALE IS CONFIDENT
FOR CRIMSON TEST
Defeat of Princeton Boosts Blues Stock-New Haven
Team Strong IN Every Department
Powerful Attack

NEW HAVEN, Nov 1A-Yale, brimful
of confidence, is today satisfied its team
viii defeat Harvard next Saturday fol
lowing the easy victory over Princeton
yesterday by Il TO o.
Yale plainly had the better team ii
every department of the game, and even
if Coy had been unable to play at all, it
is doubtful whether his absence would
have enabled Princeton to stave on de-
feat.
Attack Strong.
The rush Of the smashing Blue att
tack could not be denied. Yale lost one
touchdown in the second half because
there was holding as Philbin carried the
bale over, and a march toward the
Princeton goal just after the game be-
gan was interrupted by similar PEN
atty
Yale was strong everywhere There
wasn't a weak spot. Princeton was
weak where weakness was least expect
ed, the left side of the line being the
target for, most Of Yale's tremendous
battering, Siegling. Waller. and BALM
proving totally enable to hold their own.
Princeton was AT 1t always, fighting
to the last ditch and the last moment,
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
KENDALL.S BEAT
STANTON ELEVEN

In a fast but uninteresting game. yes
terday. the Kendall A. c. defeated the
STATIONS. D to 0, at Fifth and NJ streets
northeast.
The STATIONS put up game fight, but
were outweighed and outclassed. The
kendalls lined up as follows Clements,
left end; Wiley, left tackle; Mullady,
left guard Curtin, center: O'Connor.
Hansen. right guard: Shnlings. right
tackle. ,arrOll, right end; c Boss, quar-
terback r. Boss. left halfback: Julien.
right halfback: Geibel, fullback
uchdowns-Clements %, GeibeI.
Carroll. G. Boss
The Kendalls play Catholic University
Tuesday, and Aurora A. c. SATURDAY.
For games address Charles r. Ross, jr.,
HOS Seventh street northeast
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
BUT FEW INJURIES
FOR HARVARD TEAM
Crimson Eleven Comes Out
of Dartmouth Game in
Good Shape.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 4.-Aside from
a few bruises the whole Harvard team
came through its strenuous game with
Dartmouth IN excellent condition. Cap
tain Fish was the most battered man
who played in the game. His injury was
a hard blow in the stomach, but with
several days rest he will be in perfect
shape for the Yale game. Corbett the
speedy halfback, limped slightly when
he gave way 10 rockingham, but in
a weeks time his weak ankle will be
able 10 stand a hard game.
Compare lively light work will be in
order at the stadium this week and
Coach Houghton viii attempt 10 polish
over the weak spots and perfect the
plays prepared for the Yale game.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
WEST SEEMS SURE
TO LAND BIG FIGHT
Jeff and Johnson Both
Favor California as a
battle-ground.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE tentative
bids for the Jeffries-Johnson prize night,
which are expected TO be considerably
thinned out by December /, include two
offers from San Francisco, one from Los
Angeles, two from the state of Wash
ingtOn, one from Idaho. one from Ne
vada, one from Oklahoma, one from
Paris, and one from Australia.
As both Jeffries and Johnson have ex-
pressed a preference for California, and
as it is doubtful if the fight can be held
elsewhere in this country. it is consid-
cred more than probable that tie big
fight viii go to Coffroth or Gleason, of
San Francisco, or 5IcCarey, of Los An
geles. Jeffries is strongly opposed to
fighting outside Of this country.
The negro admirers of Johnson If this
city have contributed 5000 toward a
$1,000 fund which is to be bet that
Johnson defeats Jeffries. They say they
Will take even money.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

dangerous always. never willing to ad-
NIT defeat Twice Yale was held for
downs in the very shadow of the Prince
ton goal posts. and a moments cessa-
ton Of struggle BY Yale would hax e
spelled disaster
Princeton had but two chances TO
score. Once, in the second half. Cun-
ningham's attempt for a goal from the
field fell FIVE yards short, and a few
moments later a forward pass made
from a drop-kicking formation felI to
the ground two feet from Gill. That
was all, however.
Figures Tell.
A few figures really tell the story Of
the game. Yale gained go yards and
made ten first downs by rushing the
ball and straight football. Princeton
gained sixty-six yards and made two
first downs. That In Itself shows where
the power lay
Yale had powerful, weIl-developed
offense, one that was an exem )lificatton
10 the nth" power Of cncenfrated team
work, with every man helping the other.
Princeton fought hard on the defense,
rallied enough to stave OF imminent
touchdowns twice, but could not sue
cessfully oppose the untiring Blue ma
chine all the time.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
BLUNDERS
SPOIL CHANCES
;
Dropped Forward Passes
Big Factor in Michigan
Winning Annual Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE Penn
sylvania mistakes which proved 50 cost
~ when Michigan beat Penn here yes
terday. by u TO @. were not nearly as
distressing to the onlookers as the
many blunders which prevented Penn
from scoring
Failure 70 work the forward pass sue
cessfuily cost Pennsylvania several
chances 10 tally and on one ocEaSion
BraddOCk's tumble was particularly Ia
mentabie. The pass by Miller was well
timed and accurate enough for the ball
TO hit BraddOck's two hands EXTENDED
above his head, and in nine cases out
Of ten the shifty end would have held
the ball. But this was the tenth for he
fumbled and Wasmund fell on the ball
for Michigan. only nine yards from his
own goal line. Had BraddOck made the
catch be most surely would have scored.
Another splendid chance te score came
when Ailerdice puntsd out of bounds at
Michigan's 36-yard line. Miller elected
70 buck the line, and using Young and
Holman, the ball was carried to Miciii-
CAMS 1s-yard line, and there lost on
downs.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
NAVY MAY ENTER
TRACK ATHLETICS
Midshipmen Plan to Com
pete in Intercollegiate
Meet at New York.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 14.-An effort
VIII be made TO have the Naval Acad-
envy represented by a field and track
team at the intercollegiate meet in New
York on May %.
The MidshiDmen have been making
great. progress in this line of sport dur
ing the past few years, and the favoring
attitude toward sports Of superintend-
ent Bower makes II probable that per-
mission 10 compete IN the intercollegi-
ates will be obtained. The date Is a
very. convenient one to the Midshipmen,
as annual examinations will be over and
graduation week not begun.
The Navy contingent is particularly
anxious TO have Carey, who has a rec
ord Of rs in the 100-yard dash. meet
the crack college sprinters in this
event
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
HUESTON AGAIN
POOL CHAMPION
St. Louis Expert Wins Title From
King at Kansas
City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 14.-Thomas A.
Hueston. OF St. Louis. is today pool
champion of the world
For a third time he became the
champion pool player of the world
when he defeated John G. King in the
fourth and final block of an S00-bau
match last night.
The total score for the series stood :
Hueston, 500; King, $50. King won
the championship from Charles Cow
bow Weston five weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
GEORGETOWN NEEDS
HELP FROM ALUMNI
Present System of One-MaR Coaching Produces
Natural and Disastrous Results-Neuman Con
ronted With Impossible Task.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Although the death of Archie Chris
tian, the Virginia left halfback. has
overshadowed the game itself, George
town men today are beginning to dis
cuss the showing yesterday from a tech
meal football standpoint.
The conclusion Is that there is some
thing radically wrong with the entire
coaching system at Georgetown, not
only in football. but in ether sports
The unexpectedly large score Of q to 0
made by Virginia attracted more atten-
ton than might have been supposed.
and cut the alumni to the quick A de-
cided change is in order, otherwise the
alumni VIII lose interest.
Squad Sadly Lacking.
In the first place. it was perfectly ap-
parent that the Georgetown football
squad was deficient in the rudiments
Of football The men were lacking in
elementary principles, and this fact was
known to those who had watched the
team in its practice. Individual players
did not know how to make the best use
of their natural ability. and in conse-
quence were overmatched by men nor
their superiors in brains or Drawn. In
the second place, the results plainly
showed that Georgetown was lacking in
the teamwork which should have been
in evidence for its most important con-
test Of the season.
The question follows: What's the mat
ter with Georgetown?
The ansR n is; A deficient coaching
system. Tn theory of alumni coaches
is open to many objections. as Is that
or professional coaching, but at present
Georgetown practically has neither. and
therefore need not worry about argu-
ments pro or con.
Impossible Task.
bill" .Neuman. the Georgetown foot
ball coach this year and last, has had
an impossible task. Neuman was an
All-American center when he played at
Cornell, and deserved the distinction,
but ne man alive can know everything,
and it is also accepted as a fact that
no man can be two places at the same
time. Consequently, when ne worked
his way to fame as a lineman. he was
not In a position 10 learn the intriCacies
and finer details of the essentials for a
set Of backs and ends. Nor can he,
when he is handling a squad by himself,
watch the linemen and backs at one and
the same time. Nor could he keep an
ga gle eye on both ends at the same time.
The sad lack Of thOroughness yesterday
was inevitable.
What Georgetown needs Is q general
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
PLAYER is DEAD.

GRAND RAPIDS. Ohio, Nov. IA
Roy Vogel. a school boy injured two
weeks ago in a football game, is dead
today.
A blood vessel IN his head was rup-
tured. and he was unconscious for
thirteen days.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

/ rdllylng of its football and other ath-
leuc advisers 10 help out the head
! Coach. 1t should not be left for the
professional in charge to invite the
alumni 10 come to the rescue with their
experience and caustic criticism Of OBJ
FlouS faults he should be required to
receive them with open arms and the
faculty and students should make the
alumni understand that they are more
than welcome.
What Is Needed.
This does not 1hean that volunteer
coaches should be allowed 10 swamp the
field, bawIing ON useless information
or Instrumentation. as often happens.
There should be a definite understanding
of the gradations of authority. such as
there is at other big institutions. and
then Georgetown would have a chance
to raise itself once more out of the
ranks of freshwater colleges in athletics
and regain the position II formerly had
in the athletic world-which would also
be found quite profitable in the way of
getting new students.
Speaking of getting talent, is il not
rather remarkable that so many bril-
liant athletes and students leave the
Washington high and preparatory
schools to matriculate at Yale, Prince
ton, Harvard University of Virginia,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, and
even as far as the University OF Min
nesota? Georgetown spasmodically goes
70 great lengths to get together FOOT
ball and baseball teams, yet righs here
in its own city there is an abundance
Of the very best youngsters, T. whom
the thought of attending Georgetown
has never occurred.
Should Wake Up.
Princeton. openly: Yale. Harva-5, and
several other universities make it
point to preach their advantages TO
the Washington high school boys, and
It is perfectly legitimate for them to
do so. A school without students IS no
school, and in this progressive age If
you do not hustle for trade you slide
backward. But Georgetown, strange TO
say, is almost the last place Wash
fngton boy thinks of for rounding out
his educational career. Many Of them
drift into the Georgetown law and
medical schools, but the advantages of
the college department are not set be-
fore their eyes.
Georgetown should wake up. II its
alumni had more to say and were en-
couraged to say IT. the conditions would
be far better. They certainly could not
be much worse. A definite policy In
athletics would at least take the place
of the present haphazard methods.
which have produced nothing but dis
aster for the past FIVE years and give
no signs Of Improvement.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
SELECT OFFICIALS
FOR BIG CONTEST
Yale and Harvard Come TO Agree
ment for Game Next
Saturday.

OdtuIu dys
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14-W. S. Lang
ford, Of Trinity, will probably act as
referee In the Yale-Harvard game, and
Big BilP' Edwards. of Princeton, will
be the umpire +. K. Hall, Dartmouth's
representative on the rules committee
Is the choice for field Judge, with Lieu
tenant Hackett, o. West Point, for head
linesman.
Yale wanted Mike Thompson, Of
Georgetown, as referee, but Harvard
offered strenuous objections because of
incidents of the game in 1907.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
MADDEN BEAT MILLER.

SAVANNAH. Nov. 1A-Frankie Mad
den, Of New York. was awarded the
decision over Dick Miller, of BROOKLYN.
IN their fifteen-round set-to before the
Southern Athletic Club last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14
Little Bits of News and Comment
About the Athletes and Happenings
In the Sport Realm Of This Country

Billy Mccartney will act as manager
for Dick Hyiand and will bring that
tough lightweight East early next
month.
Moving pictures were taken Of the
Freddie Welsh-Johnny Summers bout in
London, hut as the bout went twenty
rounds the pictures are likely TO prove
uresOme.
Other managers OF New York boxing
cluts are likely now to take courage
from the example Of the LOngacre Club
and start running their shows again.
sam LangfOUd is having a hard time
getting on a match. Jack Johnson does
not rem 10 want any OF his game, and
none Of the other boxers in the country
would nave "a chance with him.
Owner Comiskey denies the report
that Lee Tannehill vii be sold.
Although Abstein played a wretehed
game in the worlds series, he viii play
first for Pittsburg again next season,
according TO Barney Dreyfuss.
The minor leagues have decided to
follow in the wake Of the major leagues
in the punishment Of contract and re-
serve jumpers.
John CANCEL is mighty glad he quit
the big arena. He took hold of a tall
endeT at Rochester. n. Y. and won the
Eastern League championship. AS a
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

President Comiskey, Of the White
Sox, does not propose TO pay any con-
tractor what he considers the exorbi-
tant sum of $4,000 for the stands aud
bieachers In HIS new park at Thirty
fifth street and Wentworth avenue. He
says he has been informed that the
price can be cut a couple Of hundred
thousand without spelling the appear
ance and usefulness OF the structures
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

Owner Comiskey denies the report
that Lee Tannehill vii be sold.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

The report that Jimmy Sheckard viii
be replaced by some yOungster in the
Cub outfeld was heard with much en-
tOyment by other clubs in the National
League. II there are any bushers pro-
durable as good IS Sheckard is right
now Manager Chance viii offer a reward
for their arrest aud-GonViCtion. It will
rate whip, a lot of speed and even more
brains to beat James out of his job
Sheck isn't in his dOtage at present.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

If the Princeton eleven, collectively,
could play football as some of the
members can play the game individual
~, Princeton would be a wonder.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

vlyman. Smith,. Yancey
Touchdowns-Yancey 90. Goals from
touchdoWns-Yance 90. Goal from
feid-Yancey. Referee-MT. Kingdom,
Columbia ITmpire-Mr. DOnnelly. Trim
ity. Field judges. c. Palmer. Swarth-
more. Time Of haIves-55 and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

Cornell will be grOomed from now
on with the hope of a victory over
Pennsylvania Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

reward he now has a two-year con
tract at $500 per
The Washington times., 1909-11-14

IN the twelve games Harvard and Yale
have played since 1897 Yale has won
seven and Harvard three. There have
been two 10 ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22
Great Values in Furniture

$4,000 Simplicity Bed Davenp't $500
$4,000 Oak Davenport $3.50
$4,000 Oak Leather Couch. .... $3.50
$1,000 Oak Leather Couch 80. $3.50
$4,000 solid mahog, Davenport $3.50
500. oak, bent glass China Cab. $3.50
$500 oak China Cabinet ..... $4,000
$1,000 oak China Cabinet 800. $500
$50 oak Extension Table, 8x48, $24.00
$48.00 oak Buffet .............S3 1.50
$31.50 oak Buffet .S21.50
$50 solid mahogany C%hiffonier, $4,000
$72 solid mahogany C%hiffonier, $3.50
500 solid mahogany Chiffonier, $4,000
SOL solid mahogany Chiffonier, $28.75
800 solid mahogany Dresser. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-22

primary Importance in my scheme or lie,
which does not mean that | value 1t less
on that account. Many a night after the
curtain rings down on the last act l
slip into a change of clothes here, or, II l
have time, at my house on Cumberland
Terrace. and appear later at a concert or
in a drawing room. 1 have had more sue
cess in this line during the present season
than ever before, and l could sing every
afternoon and every night II I wanted to.
! still give the preference to the songs OF
Chaminade, which are tremendously liked
for drawing room work in London, and are
to my mind the most perfect ever written
for the purpose.
Plays She Enjoys.
Besides my own matinees here at the
Comedy, I have played also several times
this season in special performances. The
ones I enjoyed the most of all were the
REVEALS OF the old Robertson plays. par
ticularly Caste Wonderful how that
lives. The audiences seemed keen TO
catch every word. 1t just shows you that
the real. human touch never fails and has
no epoch. That is alive today. and think
how old II is"
why aren't American plays popular In
London2' you ask the conversation has
turned in a transatlantic direction.
Miss Tempest turns her hand with a
quick birdllke motion which is one of her
characteristic poses, lights another cigar
cite and answers
1T thought they were, that is some OF
them. Certainly Mrs. Wigs Of the Cob
bage Patch came in on rubbers. no one
over here had ever heard of It, and it had
a tremendous success. You understand
that is because It is the one play that
has depicted Americans as the average
Englishman believes them to be? I won
der-I really wonder. I never thought Of
that before. extraordinarily!
Trouble with Americans.
The trouble is that Americans expect
all their plays that come over here to
succeed. You ought to be satisfied with
a fair average. A lot Of our plays go
to you and are flat failures, but I think
it is true on both sides that the really
fine play gets and keeps its hearing"
Miss Tempest by this time as arrayed
in a very charming frock of light blue
wolfe, a morning house gown which fits
her figure without a wrinkle. II Is mada
in princess style and trimmed with lace
inscts. the abnormally high collar finish.
ing a small yoke. The maid is arranging
= NAAuAAAlueIN AAAAfN AAaASN lOl tAub1t
ate for the next scene, and takes from
its box a picture hat OF black with a huge
white aigrette.
Am L going TO wear these gowns in
America? Mercy no. I've worn them
through the season and they's rags, Just
rags. I wouldn't dare come TO New York
unless l had the very last cry in gowns,
the cry beyond the last, so to speak.
II am not even having them made yet.
for I Intended TO wait until the final fash
ions for the winter are decided upon. l
shall have them done in London, as I
always so, but on Paris models. I would
never buy a gown anywhere but IN Paris
II l had the time, but ! never have the
time, and II you nave the Paris models
it is Just the same thing practically. You
may not have such a range OF choice,
that is all"