davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

! tkinson, Ruby
! nthony, Blanche
\ .tkinson, A. I.
4 tllinson, Ruby S.
A aker. Frances
q everlY. Y. S.
y arksdale, 3, W.
b ,arbee, Ralph C.
x roaddus, Louise
q owles. Louise
3 :ostick, Elizabeth
q ,arnett, NJ. L.
Brown, NJ. F.
! w;urwell. Julia +.
B;agwcll. VIM. il
8;rowder. Lewis
R;urk ,. Genevieve
S:royvdcr, G. G.
iIalock, Virginia
lloyd. II. 4.
H,ooke, Ruth L.
8,arpenter, Frank
H,ox. Essie T.
2arneal. Louise
1riscoll. Harvey
lance, Julian p.
Dance, P. S.
z pance, G. o.
PANEL, Margaret
Punievy. Agnes
Easley. Beth NJ.
Gillian. Mary a.
5illiam, c. S.
iebhardt, F. NJ.
iarney, *. NJ.
Ierzog. Dagmar
aill. Rachel
\, aennessey, j.
thatcher. Carey.
Hill, Rachel
Toward. Marie NJ,
Holland. E. D.
ingram, Catherine
Justice. Bernard
CT eter. Ivie l..
,itJustice, Mabel
n James. Nallie NJ.
esuohnson. Gilbert
ttyleach, Frank D.
'oyL-each, Margaret
no Cert, Edna
ca Lewis, Barbara
he Lester, Maggie
leLewis. Gay B.
assivinEston, A. r.
mt Mears. Jewel w.
y Wilson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Anywer to PtlgSle
no PICTURE PUzzLE.

l. Crookes,
:, Thompson, Y
3 Lodge tsir Oliyer).
A. Wallace
~ lDA&lS, REID.
" East Canal street, city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
VIOLET HOLT.

FIND THE LETTERS.
In this figure you Will find II square,
rectangle, triangle and circle, and
also five vowels Ca, c, I, o, m and nine
consonants-K, L. II, Il, y, G, r, #, II.
Can you find them.
HAROLD Fl. HOBSoN.
36os East Broad Street, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

CEDRIC S. BEVERLY.
Freezing, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
Cumberland, va.
VII Send Drawing.

49,. rdi,or--r was glad to ge. my hadgs
- ,h.ni, Won very much 70, 1t. Before
s sau here I lived In South Carolina. and
,ha trees we're fun of squirrels all around
our house. Every morning when we were =.
,ra,Lfast ono squirrel would stand undef
~, ,,,,,n and catch the water that drippea.
will send drawing. ,neo>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

Dear Editor.-I have not written 70 e ma
,,er for n long time. For a scven-year-
Iri can't write very we'll, and don't go
- si'i .anonl either. wonder who Rita VIII
n hi of HrlsvilIe, Va. is? My Crane !.
sa.I,ar 1Vilkinson had "a cousin move 90
Ia .'..,.,,, cnmnty years ago. hope may
seq an my y, drawing in tho paper. Good-ny tos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

iIad Nice limo Christmas.
naar 1rditor.-I am seven years old and
trss' ininS the II. d. G. g. Please aend
wa"a hadge. i will BIO good member II
''ap always look on the childrons Page,
i had nice time christmas, ana !, n ,ol1,, as
tho others did, EDWIN 1S1cdA1Sp -'S
IVaNerly. va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

mo be continued
,,ESEyIEyE COUNTESS BuRkE'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
The Ground Hogs Diet.

What LittIe Girl READ.
Dear Ed!tor.--I am sending YOU my hrs'
drawing, and 1 hope that 1t Is good enough
to publish on tho page, and ! am sendins
vou ave drawings. Tuesday read the BOOK
~ .sIx Little Princess and liked 1t fine.
Hay. YOU ever road It? 1t had great
many stories in 1T. road about the Idnlass
49, ,o,nr 10 school, but my school haA
closed. Your 7. D. c. G. member.
c'us7e' ELIZABETH M'RAE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20

land
+ viii
| l1rol
| may
! men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-20
valentines Day.

Thinks Page Very Good
near Editor-I think the 7. D. z. pass
80 anocinlly good this week INC puSz.sA
, Vas snlendid, but couldn't guess thei,t:
S S,'a. + wrote to you last nave mao eatua
s srn,,, Margaret Daniel. OF Lossie,, va, any
Inhn rurnelI, OF Newport News. !, - enoI w
~ outdoors, and I'm very glad. LOT : ~, 40
ing ing, o ~ Nav in snow. and I guess all tha
low. .nst ~ ~ the II. d, G. g. members do too
Tee. .rst nnishod reading q pe!tectly sran'
haop sailed i"Infelice" think " Is INV:
.monph not as good as "rhe shspneru -
nv RUS a book read not-lomS mSo'
Fondly. =
Jarratts. Va.
w;.hcs 10 Hear from Members
Dear Editor,--I received the badge anu
.,, nu" II was real pretty. have been
tntnndnr TO write before, hut nave peem
va, hnsy at school. have not received any ~
saa, D from any of the members OF the !; !!
q. yet. Would be very much pleased ="
"a, some. am. going 10 send you u s.o's
~ ~ be continued. 1t is so hard 70 wr'to q, .
spnrt story, and you do not want y W ~
700 long, hopo this story VIII ESCAPE . ~.
, vaata basket. we'll. will close tor .nis !,
! i've With best wishes for the cultor una
~ .ho ,rombers OF the club, remain your
new. but devoted HeH'ne G,,,e, r,N1pyy.
! Topping. va .Aa',lN'
mad Nice limo Christmas.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

healthy chicks. There is maybe a
difference of 36 hours In the age OF
the oldest and the youngest and that
makes quite difference when they
are so young. [ had frequently OBJ
served that these big fellows semeed
to increase their lead over their
smaller fellows and the small ones
seemed to lag behind more and more,
being unable to hold their own with
their huskier brothers, who ran over
them, hustled them to one side, step
ped on them and often kept them from
getting fair share of the food.
So having these two breeders side
by side, but with wire partition be-
tween them 1 began to swap chicks
back and forth between the brooders.
| called one the 'old' and the other
the young brooder and whenever l
discovered a chick the least bit husk-
Ter than his fellows in the ''yOung"
brooder [ put him in the sold -
breeder always making point how
ever of picking the smallest one l
could detect in the old brooder and
changing him to the other. In this
way I kept the number of chicks in
the breeders the same as at first and
In a weeks time l had the 81 largest
chicks in one brOoder and So smallest
in the other. Now mark the result.
When they were four weeks old there
was positively no difference in size or
vigor in those two punches of chicks.
Relieved from the bullying of the big
fellows the smaller ones had grown
right along and caught up with them
in growth. | am quite sure that IN
this way avoided having number of
runty chickens. But that was the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01

Quite recently | was asked by cor
respondent how the 295 egg hen, con-
corning which a good deal has been
printed of late, was reared, and, as
it will illustrate very timely topic,
| have decided to comply with the re-
quest. I should begin by saying that
| believe much of the success in rails
ing this bird and the others of that
brood was due to the care given the
parent stock in the breeding pen.
These breeding birds we're given a
considerable variety of grains in addl-
ton to the dry mash fed in hoprers;
they received plenty of green stuff,
fresh water, grit. charcoal, oyster
shell and commercial bone, and a
daily meat ration, consisting of green
bone, boiled liver or fresh lean 6eef.
In addition 70 this the male bird was,
at intervals OF few days, removed
from the pen and fed separately and
rested for a day.
This particular brood of chicks was
Matched on March 10th, 1906. From
24O eggs set, only los good chicks and
a few cripples were Matched, the latter
being promptly killed of course. This
lack of success in Matching was due to
defects in the incubator, which was
an old fashioned make of hot water
machine, impossible to keep at an
even temperature and badly ventilated
as we'll. But the chicks that survived
this slaughter were lively looking lot
and we decided to use every effort to
make a success OF the job for brooding.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-02-01
Care of Young Chicks

With this idea in mind [ placed them
in two breeders, 53 in one and 81 in
the other, the brooders being kept for
the first week at temperature of 50
degrees, lowered as gradually as pos
sible to 80 degrees for the second
week. these breeders were of the
Petaluma type, good roomy hovers,
but supplied with the heat from under
meath and previous experience with
them had shown us that they must be
handled very carefully or else leg
weakness was apt to occur. So we
covered the zinc bottom of the
hovers with gunny sacking and on
top of that kept an inch of fine
crumbly alfalfa for litter. Before we
used the sacking the chicks would
scratch the alfalfa to one side and
lay down on the bare warm metal,
but when the sacking was used this
was not so easy. The fine alfalfa is
an ideal litter for hovers; it is soft
and warm and the chicks eat lots of
it and it does them good. We cleaned
these breeders every day.
No food was given them until 4S
hours after the hatch then for the first
two weeks they were fed chick food,
an eastern brand that was quite free
from chaff and dirt. At first they
we're fed five times per day; at two
weeks they we're fed four times per
day and at four weeks of age they
we're down to three square meals day.
But dish of bran was always kept
before them and they could help them
selves to it then they pleased. At two
weeks of age wheat was substituted
for half Of the chick food and at
three weeks they were given cracked
corn as we'll. By this time they were
fed but small quantity of the chick
food and at four weeks they got no
more of it.
These chicks were from our best
pen and Matched on the date that had
proved to be the best in former sea-
sons and after our bad luck in hatch
ing them, we thought nothing that we
did for them too much trouble. In
consequence they got such care as no
other brood of chicks has ever receiv-
ed on our place, or, in all probability
ever will. After they were five days
old they were given small feed of
liver every other day. The liver was
we'll boiled and chopped very fine in
sausage cutter. This was given them
at midday in place of one of the chick
food feeds. On the days between
liver feeds they were fed little hard
boiled, very hard boiled, yolk of eggs
crumbied up with rolled oats. Every
morning they had all the milk they
wanted, full milk, not skim milk and
after they had all they could drink
and how they did go after it!-the
drinking fountains were removed and
scalded out and filled with water. The
water in the drinking vessels was re-
newed every time they were fed.
They had fine grit before them all the
time and charcoal. 1t was remarkable
how much charcoal that band. of
chickens ate, and never one of them
had trace of bowel complaint.
When the chicks are Init a few dayS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08

|, Asf pas6 su vida. Viva sola, y I'll.
t;mamente lie acompahaba una Wei a
portera que tomo para que lie culdase
| Cierto dia los vecinos de A.. Sc
sorprendieron al yer abiertas lat
puertas de la casita de la desconC ci,
da, aquellas puertas que jamas 81
ADRIAN. Los vecinos de la calle inda-
garon hasta saber 10 que ocurria. Por
fin la vieja portera informo que la r.
miga del ahogado habfa muerto. All
en- zorro y ella en- medic, hizo a to.
dos la historic de los dltimos dias
de vida de aquel ser y como la fiebre
Sc habia apoderado de aquella criatu
ra nacida para sufrir, hssta que vmd
a entregarle en- brazos de Ia muerte
En- el cementerio de A. :. y en- uno
de sus extremes, Sc levanta un pc,
queho sauce; y a su sombra hay dos
tumbas y entire ambas una cruz. Lo.
la al morir pidi6 la enterrasen al lada
de Armando. Unidos sus corazonel
en- vida quisieron unirse en- sus tums
bas. Dios, ALA en- el cielo, ha de SAINT
ficar la union de dos almas que su.
pieron amarse por ma eternidad.
lDichosos los que asf aman
Isabella, Pto. Rico, 80 de mario
de 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08

tarde lie habr;a de separar de su ado
rable Armando. Lola desesperaba
al pensar en- la partida, porque ella
saba Ia mala consejera q. esla ausen
cia para los enamorados. Estas ideas
tanto le destrozaban el alma y de
tai modo le hacian sufrir que sobre
sus rosadas mejillas rodaron abun-
dantes lagrimas las que cafan sobre
el blanco panuelo que sustentara
sus manos y que momentos antes ha
bfa recibidoi de Armando como re-
cuerdo de aquella despedida. En- a.
quel mismo sitio los dos amantes Sc
dieron el dltimo iadios! Describir
aquella escena seria impossible. Dios,
solamente Dios, puede adivinar 10
que en- sus fbras puede sentir un CO.
razon enamorado al separarlo la au-
sencia de aquel ser por quien suspi-
ra. Mas, ella, la de alma apasionada
y dulce, al protestarle su amor jur6
serle hel mientras viviera, y aun des
pues de muerta tambien 10 amaria'
Al darle Armando el ultimo abrazo
de despedida quiso sellar aquel ju-
ramento posando sus labios en- la ter
50 frente de su amada. -. y aquella !
tenue y j4guetona brisa de aquella
.naNrients tarde, que al pasar besara
los dorados risos de la rubia Lola, Sc
!!sv4 on apretado lazo y quiza hasta
doHde, aquel ardiente beso que ba-
tlendo sus alas fue q confundirse con
d divine y misterioso cantar de las
olas.
Up momento mss Y cyando apa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08
vie7ticinco amos d. edad. iAqusl

a vienticinco amos d. edad. lAqus
era Armandol....
"Esperanza" habfa zczobrado. L.
noche de Ia part;da les coji6 Ia tor.
menta a larga distanc:a de la costa
Grande fue Ia lucha que ell captain
y los marinos sostuv!eron contra el
enturecido NAL. Todo Sc habfa per-
dido. "Es2eranza' quedo rendida.
En- uno Gle los botes de la embarca-
cion pudieron salvarse dos pasajeros
~ cuatro de los tripulantes, unicos
supervivientes del naufragio. Ca
minaban estos sin orientacion queri-
endo ganar la playa. La tormenta
tocaba q su fin. La lluvia ceso. Una
brisa tenue sucedio al viento hura-
canado al mismo tempo que la pa
Ida luna, como ostia santa, ascendia
a las inmensidades del espacio.
Cuanoo hasta Lola llegaron las
noticias oe 10 sucedido, pens6 en-
huir, pero a d6nde? solo ella 10 sa-
biz. Aquella misma taroe, Ia en- que
tuvo las roticias salia de aquel puer-
to para ell de A. una embarcaci6N.
Lola Sc fuf en- ella. Cuando sus pa
dres notaron Ia falta de su hUa, le
buscaron por tooos laoos. En- sus
rostros la oesesperacion hacfa hue
las. No Ia encontraban. Desconso-
lados y con el alma desgarrada roga
BAN 4 aquella virgen, consuelo de
~ querioa h.ia, para que les diera |
luz en- aquel inesperaoo suceso; pero
todo fue inutil, Lola no aparecio
Cuanuo lego a A. supo la his !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08

mas term:naba aquella t.&gica esce
ma de despedida, Ia goleta salia de
puerto la que con sus tendidas ve!a;
semejabase a Ia blanca gavlota que
desplegando sus alas Sc cierne sobre
,el mar sereno.
"Esperanza" avanzaba, las olas
dejabanle paso franco y aca desde
Ia playa, Lola contemplate a su anna
do que con su blanco panuelo daba-
le I'm repet;do iadios! Ella desde tie
ira, contestaba a su adorado con o.
tro saludo carihoso y con su voz un
tanto ahogada solo pudo articular
estas palabras: lQue vuelvas prom
va iba oscu-eciendo al tempo
que Lola perdia de vista a "Espe-
ranza'. A penas podia divisar la EN-
barcacion a causa de la obscuridad
que reinaba. Grandes olas SO levan
taban en- aquel anchuroso mar y
mientras en- occidente SO vislumbra
ban los ultimos tintes de aquel sol
agonizante, por oriente avanzaban
grandes y negros nubarrones como
aviso de la tempestad que pronto
habria de llegar. iCuanto sufria Lo-
lai ALI, en- aquel mismo sitio, pos
trada de rodillas, rezo y rogo q la
Virgen de la Providencia por su
Armando. ....
Un relampago ilumino aquel con
torno y a 10 lejos Sc oyo el estallido
de un seco y retumbante trueno. Lilo
via fuertemente, y un yiento hura-
canado hizo que la pobre Lola, he
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08

;tor!a del hailazgo del cadaver de 6,
novio. En- ell cemsnterio de aque
mismo pueblo fu6 enterrado Arman
! do. Varios pescadores de aque!,a cos
ia sembraron flores alrededor de su
: sepultura y una gran cruz adorna ba
la tumba del ahogado.
Cuando la rubia supo el sitio que
ocupaba la tumba de su amigo del
alma, Sc dirigio al cementsrlo. El
sepulturero, por indicaciones de Lo-
Ia, grab6 en- la cruz las inic;ales de
Armando. ALI rez6 ella y oespues
de llorar y oerramar abundantes Ia
grimas Sc retro 4 su casita que en- el
nuevo pueblo habfa alqullado.
En- A. .. llamaban a Ia rubia la
amiga del ahogado. Y era porque
ella todas las tardes y cuando ell sol
morfa iba al cementerio, llevaba las
flores mas bonitas, las que despues
de REAR dejaba en- Ia sepultura de
su amado.
Los padres De Lola m urieron sin
saber ell paradero de esta, Ellos mu
rieron entire penas y sufrimientos.
Y en- los tiltimos momentos Ia la
maban Y prcnunciaban su nombre.
Lola vivi6 en- A. .por mucho
tempo. Jam&s miro a hombre algu-
no. Un velo negro cubria su rostro.
Sus paseos eran: los domingos, q la
glesia, y todos los dias al cemente-
RIO. ALI en- donde resiuia VIVA de
su trabajo: bordaba y COSTA, por 10
gu e obtenfa 10 suficiente para poder
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08
~ -
N - I
n NECLINABA el sol tras el
~ immense mar dejando

r tuulSuSO mar Oe! duEs
8 su paso las hue!las
de su tarea diaria; este es, dejande
tras ST ese color amarillo rosAceo cor
el cual transforma ell azul del cielo y
da q los arboles y monumentos csc
color anil violado los cuales hace
mas respetuosos & imponentes.
Lola, la rubia Lola, sentada en- un
barranco d orillas de la playa, espe-
raba la salida de la embarcacion que
conduciria lejos muy lejos a SUI que
fido Armando unico due no de SUI pen
samiento.
Lola y Armando Sc amaban. Des7
de muy ninos euos Sc conocieron y al
extrecharse en- sus intimidades fue-
ron sintiendo en- sus corazones las
impresiones de un amor dulce y apa-
sionado, amor que solo puede sentir-
se en- las primeras mahanas de la
vida.
Armando Sc iba; guerra partir 6
II en- busca de un porvenir para brin
darlo su adorado Lola.
Mientras en- Ell muclle Sc ocupaba
Armando en- ordenar SUI equipaje pa
ra emprender la marcha, Lola, pasa-
ba su tempo en- contemplar ell olea-
je que rompiendose en- hermosa es-
puma blanca venia q besar las ne
gras y duras rocas de la playa. En-
medic de esa contemplation, ella,
media la distancia que horas mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08

{jada como estaba, se.levantsra y 81
dirig;era a su cas;ta s:tuada a la en-
trada de aquel pueblo. Una vez er
su casa, Sc cambio de traje yendose
orar ante la virgen Ia q.!se encontra
ba en- un pequeno altar arreglado por
sus manos y adornado con frescas
flores, rosas y lirios que todas las ma
nanas le trajera de SUI jardincito.
Serian las nueve de la noche, en-
todo ell pueblo reinaba la mas COM
pleta trsnquilidad. Todo ell mundo
dormia. Los padres y hermanos de
Lola dormian tambien. Ella era la
unica que permanecia en- vela sin po
der pegar los ojos. Estaba sobresal-
tada. La fgura de Armando SO le a.
parecia pidiendole socorro. Arman-
do Sc ahogaba y ella, no podia salvar-
le.
Una hora mas y era de dia. La ru-
bia Sc levanto, sbrio la ventana de
SUI habitacion, dio una ojeada al mar
pero vic con dolor que la tormenta
no habia cesado. Tres dias estuvo Ell
cielo encapotado y el mar enfureci-
do. Grandes montahas de aqua SO
[evantaban en- aquel lfquido desier-
to. Lola rezaba y adn NADIA SO saba |
de "Esperanza".
Una mahana, los vecinos de A., !
1ieron cuenta a Las autoridades de
haber encontrado q orillas del mar
Ell cadaver de un hombre. Segdn los
1etalles que dieron los vecinos era
este de estatura regular, buen mozo
y solo representaba tener de veinte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08
AWS0 IMP0RTANTE,

Dursnte Ia ausencis temporsris
del ST. J. u. Hughart en-. los .Esta-
dos Unidos. los autemoviles ma.cs
"AUToCAR" .sersn representados
por el sehor Z. P. Hodges, Aparta-
do llSs, San Juan. Estos magnfi-
COS automoviles de cinoo passge-
rcs, con capota impermesble. oinco
isroles. etc Seran entregados en-
San Juan sprecio de fsbrics, q ses
$500 solamente. Pidanse oats.o-
Eos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodioos vieios q
~ quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fue recibido
con entusiasmo por numero.
SOS y distinguidos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cuentos remitidos; muchos,
esperando turno de publication.


LA Correspondncia ahma que nay M Rico nsenios capacs
de produr han poducdo bea oba a generos
Fandose gnero epeciamene dnominado en- Ia literature caste
llama cuento La Coespondnca poba que peden producer
merito en- la a al obcto ha br como Dor medic d.
e nn aore u de en ca deda
autOr del cuento de mas mero eco puertoriqueno
Los cuenos deben ser intditos
"L Coespondenc puma de oro en- ee
ponato estabece para evar sdelane msno Jas gues
oLos uento remdos Correspondence para toma
pe en- cmpeonato deben nos enener
'Pdro doomponato de "Ld Correspondence"
cuentos dben venr ssctos utores
an puoeados Pero deeen aqueo hsce pubco
advn dcando peseud6nmo que ejsn para pubcdad E pe
nodco debe eOnocer de todos modos el nombs del
Caindo ternins el plsss del canpsonata
3oE eampeonao epezar contarls d 81 10 de Julio de 1902
terminara el 10 de Novembre de 1910 -
euen.os no deoen contener m de 1000 pabras xo
pueden escos puertoqueho rssden u de ella
Un mo auto puede envar csmpeonso cueutos tai
de que pasen de cuatro. IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08
Formation dol iursds.

6oE IS de Noriebre de 1910 Ia Cyyesndena ar6 un
"pora de j'ad p1o sudo de 10, cus d.cd,
deneia pubEarz Is d de antps6a ga h. una s.a 3D.
nonbres redene, a sspaces a. omr un CON
Peente ado ca6cado< de los n po osi,, ., ,u
esda autor de c,os res ia env una nots d
de nombes d ~ ssrsdo para Ia
del urado votaci6n an m nombrss \, i,
a. doce qdarAn desnad los suenos canadato,
ursdo De candidates espondencs dsiea.r,
M ndmese hayo - can esos eineo ,
darf fornada urado eaeador del de cuens d h Co
nsRsnea De Puaso Rhr jesde r itdo recibrk is IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-08

KRAJEWSKY Y-PESANT Co.
Contractors de toda clase de maqunarias para Cen
trales oontrastas de factoras oompetaz ncluyendo
edifcios
Para mformes presupuestos pianos etc. diriiirse
Agentz Generates para Puerto Rico
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-15

Morgan Gavin. aged IL. of Glenwood
Springs. lays claim to being the cham.
pion boy long distance auto driver of
the United States. and he has a rec
ord Of 1,925-mile trip now to back
his claim. having driven a car from
his home to Cincinnati.
Maine has gone Democratic. 1t elect.
ed Frederick w. Plaisted Of Augusta,
a Democrat. and the first for 80 years,
as governor; upset the hitherto solid
Republican congressional delegation
in at least two and possibly all four OF
the districts and to the surprise of the
political leaders. Democratic as well
as Republican, the next state Legis.
lature will probably be Democratic.
The Senate will surely have a Demo.
cratic majority
Gilpin observer., 1910-09-15
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

The worlds record for a mile on a
circular dirt track, so As seconds.
made by Ralph DePalma. in a Fiat.
Sept. II, 1909, in st. Paul. was broken
several times Friday afternoon on the
track on which DePalma made his
mark. DePalma himself broke 1t twice
but Barney Oldfield's time was the
best. Oldfield made the circuit in his
lightning Benz in 1925 seconds, one.
tenth Of second better than DePal.
mas mark Of 49.35 seconds
At the Harvard.B Boston aero meet
Monday tombstone went up for his
duration and distance and accuracy
marks. in all of which he made new
records. He remained in the air three
hours, four minutes, A 2.5 seconds.
which broke the American record of
Clifford B. Harmon of New York, by
one hour 10 minutes and 80 seconds.
On the same trip he covered 81
miles, 1866 feet, which Is likewise a
new American record, betterinE Har-
mans mark by some seven miles. De-
scending from his long journey John.
stone planted his car almost exactly
over the flag In test for accuracy,
his seat being but five, feet four
inches from the flag, which made a
new worlds record for accuracy in
landing on skids.