davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-09
Panico lngl@s
MIL QUINIENTOS MlLLONES EN-
BARCOS

III almirante lord Carries Beresford ha
nronunciado IN discourse ante los conner
ciantes de La City para exponer el pro-
orama maritime que, 4 su Julclo, constr
tuye la verdadera polltica naval de In
glaterra.
La base de TODD Ell discurso va Sc sabe
cual habra de ser: asegurar la paz, man
tener la paz. Gun programa que asegure
la supremacia de Inglaterra Ell Ell mar
puede contener la competencla del ex-
tranjero.' +.
Ri almirante hizo 4 continuation un
exalnen de la escuadra futura y presen-
te de Alemania, y termino exponiendo
su programa, que es Ell s%iguiente:
Diez dreadnoughts, contando los cuatro
va pedidos por la nacion. Diez y ocho cru
ceros de segunda clase, otros Is para la
protection del concrete, "a navlos espe-
ciales cue seran d los destructores 10 que
estos fueron nace algunos amos a los tor
pederos, 50 nuevos destructores, 4 docks
f0tantes, reaproyisionamiento de los al
macenes y, dc los depdsitos de carbon, ia
Heres de reparacion fuera de la metro
nnli aumerto del elective en- 10000 horn
bres para dotaci6n de los 10 dreadm-
ouGhts. Il deberan estar listos el 81 de
Mario de 1914.
Este programme tai como lie. ha ex-
3,3esto Ell almirante I3eresford, costera
So n.illonos de lioras esterlinas. . sea
100 millones DE pesetas.
Otro detalle de Id febre belica domi-
mantle es IL declaration cue Mac kena
ha hecho en- la Camara de los Comunes
contestando 4 una pregunta.
Ha dicho cue Ell Gobierno ha decidido
construir cuatro djques fotantes que pue-
dan recibir los mayores barcos de que
ira. Estes diques Sc enviaran a los puer-
tos donde una necesidad estrategica 10
requiriese.
Tn inciGente que Sc ha producido en-
la Camara De los lores demuestra tam
bien que es grande, el panico causado
por las reformas naVaIes de Alemania.
Lord Peterborough ha manifestado
al Goblerno que no lie parece prudente
la concentraci0n de las escuadras en- ell
Tamesis, COZ motive de la proxima revis-
ia naval, porque bastarian algunos tor
pedos colocados Ell la de~sembocadura del
rio por un adversario malintencionado
para paralizar la hota inglesa.
Lord Granard trat0, en- nombre del
Gobierno, de tranquilizar 4 Ellenbo--
rough e insisti6 en- que no hay nube al
guna en- ell horizonte politico.
Durante Ia discussion, otros lores ha-
blaron de la posibilidad de una sorpre-
Sa.
Lord Crewe declare que no c%onvenia
exagerar las precauciones, pues las exa-
geraclones en- esta materia suelen pro-
vocar guerrss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-09
Don Juan Z. Rodriguez

Este distinguido caballero, de Are
cibo, nos participant que NJ va como Sc
diio. praa los Estados Unidos.
{ Su anuunciaslo viaje es un proyecto,
due no Sc realizara por ahora y CO.
mo hasta ia fecha, ~continuara, pues,
sus viajes. peri6dicos a su ofnina de
Lares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-09

P%ajes de ida J vueta, 10 p0O de rebaja. Nu1os hasta tres amos gratis.
haSa doce amos, miad dc pasae. Los vapores de esa Inca o recomen,,
dabks por us oomodidades especiales para pasajeros, emphaudo de Puerto
Rico New York y vice versa al ededor de 5 HAS.
Empresar'os, BoULToN, BLISS Y DALLRr, SO Walt St New York:
RALEs Y Co.; Playa ~"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
PAL0 ALTO AND SANTA CLARA
PLAY TIE IN RUGBY CONTEST
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. e.
An excellent exhibition of high school
Rugby was given this morning when
the teams from Palo Alto and Santa
Clara played a tie game of 3-3. The
remarkable feature of the contest was
the sudden burst of speed with which
Santa Clara made its score virtually
at the finish of the game In the first
half the Palo Alto lads had the ball
their own way, showing marked SUI
periority in the serum and in the swift
passes of the backfield, Santa Clara
only holding them by the hardest play
ing AT the very first of the half
Palo Alto seemed loosely organized and
Santa Clara lost chance to score when
on their FIVE yard line. The near danger
seemed to pull the Palo Alto aggre-
CATION together and for the remainder
Of the half Santa Clara had its hands
full with defensive tactics alone Tho
burn made the only try for the local
team from a passing rush near the end
of the half An easy goal was missed
The second half told different story
Santa Clara adopted the aggressive and
forced Palo Alto down to the goal line
Here the latter was saved by free
kick though the side was soon to loose
ground as a result of a long run by
Alexander. the plucky five-eighths Of
Santa Clara. Free kicking again.
saved Palo Alto, but as before the
visiting team was mot to be discour-
aged and soon had the ball far down
into Palo Altos territory. The game
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

was nearing the close and Palo Alto
suddenly rallied forces, carrying the
ball clear down the field with r1shes
and fine kicking tactics. The players
were doomed. however, by the clever
booting of Santa Clara, aud at the very
end of the game Draper secured the
ball and worked loose from the pack
for a long lodging run toward Palo
Altos goal. He passed to Alexander,
who took it over the line tying Palo
Altos score. Santa Clara now stood to
win the subleague championship bv
converting the lucky try Silence
reigned while the ball was being poised
for the deciding flight With accurate
aim the ball rose in the air. swervirg 2
ever so slightly and barely missing the
goal. The game was over and the tie
stood
There was too much penalty kicking
from offside plays to make the game
as good as 1T might have been, but as
a whole both teams made creditable
showing.
The lineups were as follows:
Palo Alto--Soper, Loonev OLSON,
Softer, Mills. Ramsay. Boulware, Will
son, forwards; Darsie; wing forward
Temp1eton, half b. Rising. Lockwood,
fives: Mathesin, center; Thoburn. E.
Rising, wings; Hutchinson, full
Santa Clara-Beck, Coschina. Bull
wer, Wise, Braden, Kant1ener. Kohner.
forwards; Hayes. wing forward: A.
Steinhart, half, NJ. Steinhart Alexan-
der, fives; Lake center; Draper. Claw
ton, wings, White, full.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Reliance Gets
Big Goose Egg
FromSt. Mary's
Oakland Athletes Are Trimmed
to Tune of 80 to o by
the C0liegianS
st. sIary.s SO, Reliance 0.

-. 'tatES ENSitdncc u.
St. Mary.s varsity Rugby team welded
the whitewash brush with unerring aim
yesterday afternoon on the home
grounds, when it defeated the Reliance
players BY score OF 3s to o. 1t was
st. Mary's crowd and St. Mary's game,
and the defeated team can have nothing
to say in the matter except that they
were no against a stronger and more
skiliful fifteen. At no time old it look
like Reliance victory. and during the
second half the athletes fought as men
fight who know their battle is already
lost
The first half was slow. owing to the
large number of lineouts occurring.
Reliance kicked off but the ball was
speedily carried across the neutral bor-
der and the battle was waged almost
entirely in the athletes territory. The
Reliance men put up a stubborn de-
fense, but they We're unable, save on
two occasions, to come within anything
like near possibility of securing a try.
From the spectators viewpoint it is a
little surprising that the collegians
failed to run the score higher in the
first half of the game Repeatedly did
some pink and blue player succeed in
carrying the ball within yard or two
of the line without getting far enough
to make the try. At the end of the
first half the score stood 10 to in
favor of the collegians, Hughes and
Dickson having secured tries and Di-
avila having converted on both occa-
sions.
Ginger was more in evidence in the
second half. but it was all on ST. Mary's
side. The collegians went right after
their adversaries from the moment of
the kickoff and desisted only when the
timers pistol announced the end of the
half The pink and blue men had their
easiest victory of the season. So far
as hard struggles were concerned the
game was less like football than like
ping pong.
OConnell went in for glory on his
need of annexing any more scores for
his college. and by his snappy playing
brought the rooters to their feet Tries
in the second half were secured by
Bonnetti. Orata. Sheehy, Dickson and
Diavila. the last making the most SEN
Sational try of the game.
Leonhardt, st. Mary's fullback was
very much in the game yesterday and
successfully prevented the Reliance
men from carrying the battle into the
collegians territory. Reggie star
rett was there with some sensational
runs. while Dickson. Hughes. Bell and
Donnelly repeatedly aroused the en-
thusiasm of the St Marys rooters.
A. McElrath and Pomery distin-
guished themselves for the Reliance
but were unable to assume the ofTen-
sive at any point of the game
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

took up the attack; but was repulsed
and California gradually took the ball
to Nevada territory. where Hardy
picked up and scored. Elliots kick
again failed.
California 1G, Nevada 8.
From a serum California heeled out
to Cert and he started the finest pass
ing rush of the game, the ball travel
ing perfectly from Cert to Elliot, to
Allen to Morris, and then to Watts,
who continued the magnificent work
with a fine run of 25 yards. 1t was a
splendid effort all through and met
with the thunderous applause it de-
served. The goal was not kicked.
California 49, Nevada s.
There was just two minutes left for
play and when the pistol went off. play
was in neutral ground. All the Nevada
men stopped playing on hearing the
pistol. Graft picked up and raced in a
try and planted the ball between the
posts. 1t was an unfortunate misun-
derstanding and cost Nevada 5 points.
The final score was California "a, Ne
vada s.
The teams were az follows:
Nevada. Position California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
LOWELL s. WEIGHT AND SCIENCE,
BEAT RUGBYITES OF MISSION

1t was stubbornly fought Rugby
game yesterday afternoon at the Pre-
sidio athletic club grounds between the
fifteens representing Lowell high and
Mission high schools. These schools
are fhe only representatives of the To-
cal prep schools to change their style,
and this game was for the city cham
pionship. Lowell won the game and
earns the right to play the winner of
yesterdays Palo Alto-San Jose game
for the Academic league honors.
LowelPs heavier weight and superior
knowledge of the game had its effect,
and in the second half Lowell was able
to score four tries. of which no goals
were converted. Mission, however had
the better of the argument in the first
period, but the strong Lowell defense
kept them safe.
Both schools We're well represented
by large and enthusiastic crowd of
rooters. The spectacular plays kept
both sides on their feet continually.
The game opened with a kickoff by
Lunt Of Mission. Flynn retiring to
touch From the THROWN Lowell Sc
cured the ball and kicked into Mis-
sion's territory Bell made beauti-
full return 10 touch. From the THROWN
Lunt secured the ball and started for
Lowell's goal He was tackled and
no Mission back was near him for the
pass and Lowell secured the ball Flynn
kicked S5 yards up the field. Bell re-
turned to touch. Lowell worked the ball
to Missions two yard line, but failed
to score, Bell kicking to the center Of
the field.
Mission again worked the ball to
within scoring distance, but the backs
were too anxious and fumbIed often.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Santa Rosa Girls Win Id
Snappy Contest
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA. Nov. s.-The girls
basket ball team of the Santa Rosa
high school defeated the girls of
Healdsburg high school here tonight
by score of II TO IL. The game was
snappy and fast throughout. Santa
Rosa won on the strength of her goal
ing ability, as all but one point were
made on field goals. Healdsburg only
other points on free throws. Santa
Rosa plays the Lowell high school in
San Francisco next Saturday afternoon
for 1he A. Al. L. championship of 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

Cohn made a spectacular run of 35
yards. "A passing rush, started by Lunt
and Skelley, netted so yards for Mis-
sion. Myer of Lowell carried the ball
over after the whistle sounded for half
time and the score did not count.
After the kickoff Lowell started a
dribbling rush, which carried the ball
to the center of the field. where Hall
secured the ball, and after a 80 yard
run scored. The goal was not con-
verted. Mission dropped out and the
red and white forwards dribbled to the
10 yard line.
Overea gerness caused the forwards
to get off side. giving Mission a free
kick. which was returned by Lowell
London secured the bail and crossed
the line. Two more tries were scored
by the clever work of the Lowell for
wards, who were very good in dribbling
rushes.
The final score was Lowell 12, Mis-
sion 0. Phillips of the referees union
was the chief official, and proved to
be a competent judge. The halves were
of S5 minutes duration, the longest
of any game played by the local prep
schools. The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
Two Broken Ankles in the
San Rafael Game
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 6.-whfle play
ing in a football game between the
Mount Tamalpais military academy and
Belmont here this afternoon. George
Thorpe and Carl Johnson. both men,
bers of the Belmont team. sustained
painful injuries.
Thorpe was carried or the field.
after a hard line buck, with a broken
ankle and Johnson received a similar
injury. The Tamalpais players We're
defeated by score of % TO o. and lay
their defeat to the greater weight OF
their opponents
Belmont's terrific rushes through the
line were too much for their opponents.
The features of the game were the
playing of Thorpe and the tackIing OF
Finley. Woods and Riece of Mount
Tamalpais academy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
George BOnhag Is the New
Ten Mile Champ

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-George Bon
hag of the Irish American athletic
club broke all American running rec
ords from five miles up at Celtic park
today and won the 10 mile national
championship in So minutes and "a rs
seconds Twenty-Five men started. The
former American record of 50 minutes
and 3S 2-5 seconds, made by Willie Day
at Staten island has stood for 20 years
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
occIDENTAI,-U :. q T,r

Los ANGELES. Nov. 6.-Occidental
and the University of Southern Calf
fornia played a tie game. to 8, here
this afternoon. But for the failure of
the University of Southern California
players to hear the whistle of the ref
cree after a touchdown. the score would
have been to in their favor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

Doc Frost, the ; foul chaser, has been airing
all his CANDY togs TO the surprise of the eastern,
erS.> lie hes promised to blossom out In his
gorgeous PprtVla rig this afternoon. This viii
surely staeRer Thorn
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07
FoorBALL PLAYERS PLAcaRDED

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 6.--A unique
feature in today's football game be-
tween the University OF Cincinnati
and Tulane university was the placard-
ing Of the players With numberA
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-07

But few OF the fans recognized Charley Hail.
though he played here with Seattle for two sea-
sons.s In those Gays Hall was tall, slender
youth. Now he would make a good advertise
rnents for barrel firm. He is fat and soggy
looking, but nevertheless still an effective
pitcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-CoTToN-The
market was active again today and prices
again made new high records, but offer
withstood just under the 1Ac level. causing
a reaction toward the close which left the
market barely steady at a net advance
OF ~ points. The market opened steady
at q net advance Of 3W9 points ON better
cables than expected and reports OF rain
in the southwest, but local professionals
soid Tor q reaction in the initial advance
ana assisted by heavy realizing soon sent
prices back to. within two or three points
or last nights closing. Offerings were sur
prisingly well absorbed around 13.G5c for
December and 1S.s4c for May by fresh buy
ers and brokers supposed to be operating
for Patten interests. With southern buIls
aggressive there, was a rally during the
middle OF the day which carried prices up
to a net advance of 13n17 points, with De
cember selling at 1s. soc and Nav at Is.g7c.
the highest prices so far this season. Early
sellers covered on this advance, but reallz-
ing sales became heavier during the after
noon and renewed selling by re~aetionists
sent prices off several points, December
closing at 1372c and May at 1850, bid. The
rains in Texas were thought likely to
interfere with the movement and possibly
hurt the grade, but seemed to- be a less
important factor than the reported firm
ness or interior markets and bl1lish eXpec-
tations as to the g%inners' report. Southern
spot markets officially reported early were
generally unchanged. The cold wave was
said to be less threatening and less atten-
ton was paid to the tropical storm situa-
ton, which, however, has not entirely dis
appeared from market calculations.
NEW ORLEANS. oct. D.-COTTON-Spot
cotton quiet and steady, unchanged; mid
lin lS1sc Sales on the spot, 200 bales
to arrive, 500 bales.
Futures opened steady at an advance OF
Z to IL points on very favorable cables.
During the greater part of the day the
market was very steady on reports from
Texas that the crop In many sections was
wholly picked. Very llgh receipts at Hous-
ton, compared with last years, seemed to
cations from Mississippi told OF higf
prices.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. D.-COTTON-steady
Middling, IKE; sales none; receipts, 426i
bales; shipments, 4,5l5 bales; stock, 70. 16
bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20

Here is a letter YOU should certainly read.
1t maybe uninteresting to you personally,
but may be, through you, Il will be the
of a dear friend securing relief after
many years of suffering;
PILGER, Neb., Oct. II. 1909.
Austro-American Doctors:
Gentlemen-My father CMr. John Sess)
requested me to write you and tell you just
how he was feeling. lie said ne never sup
posed he would ever feel again like he
does.
He had many different doctors and they
gave him up as incursble, but he says he
certainly is feeling like a new man again.
He received the medicine o.. X. and Is
much obliged.
Sincerely your friend,
c. r., w. SESS.
P. s,-Address him always at West Point,
Neb.
The above is the exact o Of a letter
voluntarily sent to the Austro-American
Doctors because OF the great good they are
doing for Mr.. Sess.
The Austro-Amerlcan Doctors never
charge for consultation or advice. They
ara headed by DR.. Theodore Milen, who is
chief of staff. Thirty years OF active prac-
tice and research in this country and in
foreign fields places him in an enviable
place among his profession. No better man
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20
"InCWabIe" Gases Are Usually Cured.
New Method Treatment of Austro- American Doctors Revolu-
tonnes Medicine.


could hold this position. His assistants are
all specialists who have devoted a life
time to their work.
This organization has perfected what the
medical world terms the New Method Of
treatment. They do not treat the effects
of an III, but ascertain its cause and then
remove the cause. BY this New Method
treatment one may be cured In a few
weeks OF an III that has been "doctored"
for years without success. Hundreds OF
Instances OF that. sort are on record. But
they don't cure every c%ase-they cant.
Some are so far gone as TO be beyond hope.
These they do not touch, but frankly tell
the patient so and refuse to accept the
case. This does not apply. however. to
cases which have been pronounced 'inour-
able" by others. Most OF these they cure
permanently I'm a few days or weeks.
The special ailments with which they are
remarkable successful are paralysis. rheu-
matism. goltre. epilepsy. gall stones, dis
eases of the liver. kidneys, stomach blood,
chronic diseases of men and women.
offices ard Laboratories are maintained
on the fourth floor Of the Range block, at
Fifteenth and Harvey streets. opposite the
Orpheum theRter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Speculative Interest Wanes During
Day in Wall Street Exchange.
COPPER COMBINE Is RUMORED
Talk Has some Effect ON securitIes-
Southern Railroad Group Feels
Influence OF HavIey A.
katy" stocks.

New York. Oct. 19.-The salient fact dis
cernible i'm the stock market Of today was
the decrease Of speculative interest. The
tone Of the diminished speculation today
was greatly unsettled. as was witnessed
by the unceasing and Irregular fuctua-
lions Of prices. London was a seller Of
stocks In this market. There was selling
on a large scale from sources nearer home
and which proved enlightening as to the
character OF some OF the preceding buying
which had been relied upon as coming
from well-informed and powerful capital
lists whose leadership It might be assumed
was safe to follow.
In some OF the pront-taking sales to-
day, there was suspected n closing out Of
individual speculative accounts running up
to the hundred thousands share mark Of
a purely professional kind. Operators on
that scale by board room traders created
a sentiment Of distrust Of some of the mo-
ttves and alleged Information on which the
previous accumulation had been based.
This feeling was emphasized by the ap-
proach Of the quarterly meeting Of the
doubt of the kind OF stock market response
which may be made to even the most ia
vorable outcome Of that meeting, in view
Of the price altitude Of the stock and the
jubilant assertions Of coming events that
have accompanied II. A feature Of the sit
uation that aroused much conjecture was
the strength of the foreign exchange mar
ket, which made a further advance today
with the continued demand for remittance.
Special interest attached to the announce
ment OF the placing OF a block OF ST
Louis & San Francisco refunding bonds
with bankers in Germany. Participation
by foreigners I'm some Of the bond issues
which are in contemplation are much re-
lied upon to take up the heavy indebted
ness Of the New York money market.
The points Of strength in the market
were sporadic, and they developed from
time to time In an eccentric manner that
made an explanation puzzling. Violent ad-
vances on small transaction in the ex-
press stocks we're due to the advance IN
the dividend rate on United states express.
Rumors persisted OF a coming combina-
ton Of copper interests, with some effect
on copper securities. The southern group
Of railroads felt the influence of the Haw-
ley deal in Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
and mysterious limitations of a possible
| further scope for the plan involved In that
| deal. The sustaining influence of these
movements was only temporary and prices
ran off again, closing at about the Swest.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value,
$780, 600. United states bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-20
open. High. L,
VisibIe supply OF Grain.

NEW YORK, Oct Especial telegraphic
and cable communications received by
Bradstreet's this week show the following
changes in available supplies as compared
with last week:
Wheat, In the United States east Of the
Rockies, increased $4,000 bu. in Canada,
increased 2,271,O bu.; total, United States
and Canada, increased 1881 900 bu. Afloat
for and In Europe, increased 10000 bu
Total American and European supply, IN
creased 10, 1000 bu.
Corn. In tie United States and Canada,
increased 494,O 600 bu.
Oats. In the United States and Canada,
increased SO. 600 bu-
The leading increases and decreases re-
ported this week follow:
Tncreases-Manitoba. 1,12S,OO bu.; Port
Huron. 10000 bu.; Kingston, A7,0O bu.
Cbicago private elevators, $4,000 bu
Sarnia, $4,000 bu.; Goderich. 5000 bu. NIL
Waukee private elevators, 40O1 bu,i PORT
STpecreasesIMidland. $4,000 bu.