davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

one of the three ever played better
ball than at present, and therein 70
found the real secret Of Pittsburgh
squirt toward the top Of the ladder.
The work of Wagner, in particular,
Is the cause Of no little enthusiasm.
The big fellow Is singing the ball
again in the style that made him thu
batting wonder Of the age In his best
days. He is comfortably over ths
800 mark row now and 10 stu climb.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
SLATE SEYMOUR FOR MINORS
Manager McGraw viii Ask for WaIv'
ers on Giants Former Star Bat.
ter and Outf1eIder.

That ICY" Seymour has played his
last game for the Giants and will be
passed to one of the minor leagues Is
the gist of a statement at Cincinnati
the other day by Manager McGraw of
that team. McGraw said Seymour Is
through with major league ball and
that he will ask for waivers In few
days and then send him to some minor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

While the feat has been attempted
many times in past years, only Street
heretofore was able to accomplish it.
His feat was performed during the
summer Of 1908 upon the thirteenth
attempt.
Sullivan subsequently caught two
more balls thrown from the monument
window. After observing sullivan's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

club. He says that several of the
minor league managers have told him
they will pay a good price for Sey-
mour to use in the outfield and have
asked him. to let them know when he
is ready to sell the man who was once
the leading batter of the league and
one of its greatest pitchers and out
fielders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

Chicago is to be one Of the cities
that is to get one of the ton exhibl-
ton games that will be played by Tex
Richards two all star teams.
Hughey Jennings Is to be the man.
ager of the All-American league team
that is to be pitted against the Ma
tionals in the big postseason series.
Hans Wagner has refused an offer
Of 81 minute to play baseball with
the Tex Richard All-Star team. The
big German was offered $1,000 to play
ten games.
Nothing like that ever happened
to me-" said Pitcher Ed Reulbach
when he read in Chicago paper that
he had perfect and internationally IT.
: descent support"
Patsy Donovan Of the Red Sox has
signed a contract for next year to
manage the team again. That does
/ not look much like some of the sto-
ries that have been circulated that
Donovan was about through leading
the Speed Boys.
Cy Young, the ancient, is accused
by the Boston management of causing
Lord to kick over the traces. Man,
ager Donovan and the Nap pitcher are
said to have had high words over the
affair. Boston fans are slow to think
any wrong of "Old Cy."
Jack Boyle, the old time catcher Of
the days Of Comiskey in St. Louis.
says that the present-day method Of
breaking in young pitchers is wrong.
He thinks 1t is a lot better to let =
new wonder break in at once against:
the big league batters, instead Of let
ting them sit around md watch for
two or three weeks before hey ret q
chance. There II somsthinG Is tlat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
First Base. Recruit for CHICAGO.

First Base. Recruit for Chicago.
Ted Anderson, first baseman for
Flint in the Southern Michigan
league, has been sold to the Chicago
White Sox for $500, according to an
announcement by the Flint manage
ment. Anderson will report at the
close of the Southern Michigan sea-
son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
SCHULTZ MAKES HOME RUNS
In Recent Series Between Cubs and
Giants Star Right Fielder Gets
Four of Them.

4 record that any baseball player
may be proud Of was made by Frank
W. Schultz, right fielder for the Chi.
cago National team, during recent
series Of games between that club
and the New York Giants, played at
Chicago. In the four games played
Schultz raped out four dazzling
home run hits. In the first contest Of
the series Schultz knocked the ball
over the right bleachers twice, and
those two runs, together with another
home run swat by Shortstop Tinker.
were the only runs scored by the Chi.
Cages, but they were enough to win.
In the last game, that played on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06

August 70, Schultz duplicated his for.
mer feat.
The first of his home runs was
something about which West side fans
will talk to their children's children
and to tho children Of their children's
children thereafter, II the world lasts
that long. Twenty feet over the ton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-06
Clarence Dicks Russell.

badly there, he soured on the team
and finally jumped back to Hagers.
town, where he was allowed to remain
unmolested until near the close of the
Eastern League season, when Man
ager Dunn could have used pitcher
of the caliber Russell had grown to
be. very handily. Emissaries were
trotted up to Hagerstown in a steady
stream, but Russell would have none
of their Establishments and remained
until he took notion to skip down to
the Virginia League, where he pitched
game or two until "discovered' by
Manager Dunn and his prompt rejec'
ton demanded.
Last winter, chiefly through the
agency of Umpire McAlee, a close
friend of Russell, the boy was made to
see the harm he was doing himself by
defying the laws of organized ball, and
he signed his 1910 contract like a
man. He has pitched some remark.
ably classy games this season and the
fact that he has not shown much since
his reported sale does not worry
twas ever thus.
Incidentally, Russell is a southpaW
batter, as we'll as pitcher, and dis.
places sufficient atmosphere to accom-.
modate feet liz inches and 1875
pounds OF vigorous and genial person
atty.
of the new steel score board did Frank
hoist that opening drive of his, and
that is some hoist.
That means the ball must have been
eighty feet from mother earth when
it went over, for the score board It,
self is 81 feet high, according to It's
architect. Moreover, it is 1886 feet
from the home plate to the front of
the stand out there and tho SCORE
board is sixteen feet back Of the
screen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12
finca de cana.
EN- VENTA.

Sc vende una finca de cana de
1900 cuerdas de extension, con 1000
cuerdas propias para cana y 500
propias para paste.
Esta situada en- ell kil6metro 6 de
la carretera de Manati-Clales, atra-
vesada en- toda SUI estenslon por via
ferrea para el servicio interior y uni
da por ferrocarril de vapor q la cen
tral Monserrate que toma las canas
en- la misma finca.
Tiene en- la actualidad 400 cuer-
das de cana, pr6ximamente de plan
tilla y 10. y 20. corte, plantacion que
adquirira ell comprador, por tasa-
cion pericial. Hay bueyada e imple-
mentos agricolas que puede adquiril
Q no, ell comprador segdm sus necesl
ci6n pericial. Hak bueyadn E imple.
edtos agrfculas qhe pheffe adquir
8 NO, ell SO brador segdd shs deces1
dades. La finca sera entregada sin
gravamen alguno el dfa que Sc firme
la escritura.
Sc interesa al contado parte de su
volor :, el resto puede quedar en- po-
der del comprador con hipoteca de
la finca, devengando un interes mo-
dico relativamente.
Dirigirse q su dueno DR.. Manuel
Blazduez, Manatf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12
Fami|ias que IegIesan
y abogados que sa|en.
FL conferencista senior Gonzalez
Blanco hablo en- el casino
espahol.
Sc hacen gestiones para con-
tratar a la compania que
dirije el senior Giiell.
De nuestro co-responsal

Ponce, Julio 12.-Ha regre.
sado de San Juan, acompana-
da de SUI distinguida esposa
doila Maria Soler de Diaz, y
su niho Jose Julio, ell senor
Jose Diaz Marcilias, admins.
trador de la sucu1sal de San
chez Morales y Co., estable.
cida en- esta ciudad. Dicho
senior Diaz que es un experto
y active empleado y fue a San
Juan en- compra de diversos
articulos para expender en- la
dicha sucursal
-Ha regresado dc San
Juan ell senor Antonio Cabral
consul de la republica domi-
nicana, en- viaje que hizo en-
asuntos propios.
Los abogados Canales,
Lopez Tord y Llorens Torres,
han regresado de San Juan, y
sc encuentran en- esta Ciudad
en- asuntos de SUI profession.
Tambien vino acompanado de
los expresados amigos Ell con.
ferencista espahol senior Con.
zalez Blanco, quien dio una
esplendida conferencia, que
result6 lucidisima, en- los sa-
lones del centro espanol, ano.
che. La nutrida y selecta
concurrencia que asisti6 a
dicha conferencia salio al.
tamente satisfecha, agradan
do en- todos extremes los
puntos important1simos trata.
dos por ell conferencista. Es
creencia general que ell Sc.
nor Gonzalez Blanco dara muy
en- breve otra conferencia pd.
blica en- ell teatro LA Perla"
para la cual sc invitara a todo
el pdblico que quiera asistir.
.-.Se agita entire varios en-
tusiastas jovenes de .esta ciu.
dad, ell contratar la compa.
mia que dirige ell aplaudido
actor sehor Ricardo Guell,
que acttia actualmente en- San
Juan, para que de seis fun.
clones en- esta ci ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12

Juan y la isla, ell senior Alber.
to Gonzalez, socio de la acre.
ditada casa ell "Bazar Otero, ="
establecida en- esta ciudad. En-
representation de la expresa.
da casa viajara dicho amigo
por la isla. Gratas impresio-
nes y buenos negocios lie de.
seamos en- su viaje de nego.
clos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
SUBASTA PUBLICA.

SUBAsTA PUBIICA. B1ENES INMUEBLEs
1910 las de la venddos los od los
buciones on embaga haber pagdo
debdo tempo las conbucones vencdas los dpone
Ley de Reptas Internas
PROPETAROS Description la Propedad Cont1ibunes gaso
aproximadoa
PRIMERA sUBASTA.
SipfoIoo Davia 80 casa, Be. Jayuya arriba, PHI
Sun Arcade Colomer, 10 bohfo, 142O
Jose Ma Roguez IA cdas bohio Bo Caona Arrba ALTO
Rafael Torres 10 cdas Bo. Roncador 2719
Luis de Pablo; 40 cdas un bohio, Bo Angeles 74S
Franco Natividad Ca AZ cdas casas b. Sato
salduc Abao 277
Sucn Pablo Iegaes cda Bo Sa]to Abajo 1888
j r. Montalvo, IL cdas un bohio, Bo Caguana, 1921
Antonio Jesds 10 cdas Bo. Cagusna 1885
Matea de JESUS Acevedo 1875 Bo 1880
Juan Ramon Rios, % cdas casta. Bo Caguans, 2808
Sun Simpo Serrano III cdas b.
Ana Maria Albarran, 80 cdas casia 1l27
Pueden los dess den los respecvos expedente
cmpado de ada propdd debe dposa efecvo 10
dez ento do vaor vendd perd
dea pagar de cu e foe subasada
Uu,do, P. r, 21 de Junio de 1910.
(Firnado) Lucas Gimenez-Coecor.
Aprobado-B. R. Dix. Acting Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12
|nau guTacion De
una |inea feITea,
Es probable que pronto sea
puesto a, trafico ell trozo de
via f6rrea que une a Guaya.
ma con Ponce.
Muchos Green que hacia el mes
de octubre llegara la prime.
ra maquina q Ia estacion de
aqaella ciudad.
De nuestrO corresponsal

Ponce, Julio 12...El dia "a,
segun rumores pdblicos, Sc
inaugurara ell ferrocarril entire
Guayama y esta ciudad. He
mos hablado con personals in,
teresadas en- este asunto y nos
aseguran que no es cierto di.
cho rumor, pues 81 circula ell
ferrocarril entire Guayama y
esta ciudad, sera ALA por ell
mes de Octubre.
-..El lunes sale para San
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12
Fernando PasCuaI.
Gale de Cells Aguilera, No. 16
esquina q San Juan.

FAJARDo PUERTO Rico. Tiene
constante existencia de Novelas de
todas clases y de los autores de mas
fama. Precios muy limitados. Ven
de tambien LA CORRESPONDENCE,
diariamente & 2 centayos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12

Faldas blancas de ho de 1ana corte de ultima moda
g. 5 y dollars
Faldas negras de g. A. 5, Z. S. 10 12 dollars
Faldas modelos rcos de etamna franc bordadas
Ell seda, a a. Is Is dollars
Surtido faldas de lana marr6n girls az verde
Ultimos modelos busa blancas encaies bodados
aplicaciones desde a cuatro dollars una
Blusas negras para uto UN DOLLAR una.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-12

Trajes eegantsmos core sastre de 5 sy 10 dollars
tela de hilo blanca, negra, azIl crudo lila.
Pncesas de muselna encajes valencens modeos
vos, en- banco azul rosa, a s. 10 IL dollars.
Kimonas de cresponcito para ir al banjo 81 una
kimonas de seda muy eegantes. z, 12 dollars una
Grandes novedades abrigos entaados negros
Trajes de fantasia ell tela de Vichy umos modelos T.
Sy 12 dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
National Bank Of the Republic

thoroughly modern sSvings Depart
ment conducted In connecticut with fsi.
oank. safe deposit boxes for rent U s
Depository
Frank Knox, president: James A. MUIR
ray. vice president: w. r. Earis. cashier;
E. A. Culbertson. assistant cashier
Capital paid In, s300. 900. Interesr paid
on time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
National Forests Fast Becoming
Popular Fairgrounds of Nation

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Aug, 27.-Before the
year S outing season is over nearly half
million persons will have sought recre
alton and health in the national forests
of the United States. According to the
record of the United States department
of agriculture, the total last year was
in close figures. 406,775. With the finest
mountain scenery and much of the best
fishing and big game hunting in the
United States, the national forests,
made more and more accessible each
year through protection and develop
ment by the government, are fast be.
coming great national Fairgrounds for
the people,
The use of the forests for recreation
is as yet in its beginning, but is grow.
ing steadily and rapidly-in some of
the forests at the rate Of hundred per
cent per annum. The day seems not
far distant when million persons will
annually visit them.
The record shows that the seasonal
use of the forests runs from two months
in Colorado forest, such as the Routt,
to twelve months in an Alaskan. such
as the Tongass. But the uses differ.
in tOlOIddO IHe -uOO NlSlloIS tuteleu
the forest to fish. to camp, to climb, and
to drink the medicinal waters; in Alas
ka the 1000 almost solely to hunt and
fish. The 1000 persons who went into
the Coconino forest, Arizona, during
nine months, went to camp or to enjoy
the scenery. During four months So
600 persons visited the Angeles, Cali
fornia. The most popular of the for
ests is the Pike, containing the famous
peak Of that name. The various attrac
tions within its limits. including the
scenic railway, drew 100000 tourists
and others. BY principal states the ma
tional forest visitors numbered $4,000 in
Arizona, 900 in California, 100000
in Colorado, 10000 in Montana, 10000
in New Mexico. $4,000 in Oregon, o.
600 in Idaho, 10000 in Utah, and 12,-
900 in Washington.
or tho national wonders and land
marks of interest in the national for
ests several have been set apart as ma
tional monuments, among them Cinder
Gone. a great lava basin in California
the Gila cliff dwellings, extensive re
mains Of prehistoric race in New Mex.
leo; the unsurpassed Grand canyon Of
the Colorado in Arizona; Jewel cave,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

port OF the building inspector. Building
permits for the week Just ended show a
decided slump. Only fourteen permits
were Issued by Building Inspector a r.
hlrth the last week and most Of these
were Tor alterations or repairs. The four
teen permits called for a total eXpendi-
ture OF only SlSS0O
The high board fence was removed
from about the Kenyon hotel corner Fri
day afternoon. the sidewalk cleared OF
portion OF the corner occupied by the
United Cigar company presents a much
improved appearance. having been con-
Nerted into handsome. up-to-date store.
turned from a trip TO Germany where
he visited relatives. 1t was his first visit
to the fatherland in sixteen years
y; n Humphries reports n good amount
or business He has sold a number OF
houses and some building lots
w. f.. Hubbard Of the Hubbard Invest
mcnt company has party OF Butte men
OF money in the city. They are invest
ment seekers
Sparey S Mehse. the restaurant men.
ground floor at 10 East Second South
street, and are now completely overhaul
ing and remodelng the place preparatory
10 opening quick order house in addition
to the one at their old location across the
street to the north.
Three new stores, each about 1ex7O
feet have just been completed at 1859
South State street and are now ready for
occupancy.
James Demiris's three-story building
on Rio Grande avenue Is being erected
rapidly the owner recently deciding to
make II three instead of two stories.
The LaMell hotel is another new one for
Salt Lake, This has been opened IN the
second and third floors of the new Moyle
garage building south of the Independent
Telephone building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND THE
CTTY'S BUILDING OPERATIONS

The largest deal of the past week In
realty circles was the sale OF the Wind
sor hotel. This Main street hostelry
changed hands for a consideration OF
that an additional $4,000 will be ex-
pended by the new owners In the way
ol a general renovation OF the building
and the adding OF twenty five rooms.
Bios Tor the construction of the new
heating plant at the Westminster col
lege were opened Friday. but all were
TOO high 1t was decided by the board
of directors to readvcrtise for bids The
contract for the separate boiler house
was let TO G. Sundh for $lS76. This was
the lowest bid on that work.
The Anderson Taylor company has pre-
pared plans for a three-story warehouse
on Fifth South and Fourth West streets.
costing $4,000 Plans are to have a
grocery establishment. probably whole
sale, on the ground floor, and storage
work Will be let within a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. u. B. Haggerty OF Ouray.
Colo, who have been visiting in this
city for the past few days. have made
number OF investments in local realty.
Mr.. Haggcrty thinks salt Lake should
outstrip Denver. He expects in time to
see the great iron resources of the state
induce the erection of large manufac-
tories on the banks Of the Jordan river.
Meeks g. Mccartney. real estate deal
ers. report a lively inquiry for and a
number OF sales OF lots in their various
subdivisions in the southeastern part of
the city. University Heights has come
In for a great deal Of attention and many
people from the outside, In addition to
local people have been attracted to this
bench subdivision tract. The firm re-
ports business fair with the brightest
OF prospects for the fall.
Building is light in Salt Lake City
right now. judging from the weekly re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
FINE EXHIBIT
At STATE F IN
People of Utah Are Promised
One of the Best Shows
Ever Held.
STONE IMPLEMENTS FROM
SOUTHWEST TO BE SHOWN
Three Full Carloads of Apples
for Horticultural Exhibit
Are Secured.

From all indications the Utah state
fair this year will be n hummer. The
exhibits will be thoroughly first-class
and the amusements Will be all that
an amusemcnt-loving crowd may look
for.
Neil Judd. acting secretary of the
Utah branch of the American Archeo'
logical institute, is preparing now
shipment of stone implements from tho
valley communal dwellings in New
Mexico. which Will be added to the
collections already made in southern
Utah and now on exhibition at the
state university. The combined ex-
hibts will probably be displayed at the
state fair.
Mr.. Judd has been with the explor-
ing party during the summer and In
recent letters speaks with enthusiasm
OF the results Of the trip. The work
has been done under the direction CT
Archaeological institute and director
archaeological work in the west Upon
completion Of the work Mr. Judd will
return TO Utah.
Carload Lots to Be Exhibited.
1t is announced that at least three
carloads of apples viii be entered IN
the agricultural building at the state
fair this year in the new competition
for apples in carload lots c. A.
Hickenlooper, supervisor of the depart
ment OF horticulture at the fair, has
been working up interest among the
fruitgrowers and has secured three
competitors for the trophies, The car
load exhibits must include 600 boxes of:
apples for each competitor. This will
make the fruit display this year sev-
eral times larger than it has ever been
before.
Secretary Horace S. Ensign reported
Saturday that he had closed a contract
by wire with the La Fiesta Carnival
company for the appearance of its
shows at the state fair. Many features
of merit are promised by the company,
among which are the Ferris wheel, the
human roulette. glass show, planta~
tlon show, Mamie electric show, snow
show and congress OF nations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

South Dakota; Lassen Peak, the ter.
minus of long line of extinct volcanoes
in the Cascades; the Pinnacles, a collec.
tion of remarkable jagged peaks in Cali
fornia; and the Tonto, group of pre-
historic ruins in the Tonto forest in
Arizona. The big trees, Glacier park.
the petrified forest. the Oregon caves.
and numerous other phenomena serve to
attract other hosts of visitors.
The sportsman finds his paradise in
the national forests. Tn many of them
big game abounds. The rangers and the
guards. besides the service they per.
form against the spread of fire. often
point out the best site for the camper
and the easiest route. A record OF
92lS miles of trail cut, 1886 miles OF
road laid out, and 1915 miles of tele-
phone line strung tells what the govern.
ment has done in the way Of pushing
the convenlences Of civilization into the
primeval forest. The day of the wilder.
ness, of the savage and of the pioneer is
swiftly passing the day of the ma.
tional forests as productive resources
and as national parks approaches The
report of last year g administration by
the United States department of agri-
culture evidences the rapidiuy Of the
transformation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
New interpretations

The Riverside Farm company incor-
porated with the secretary of state Sat
urjay TO eng9g in a general farming
business, with headquarters at Center
field, Sanpete county. The capitalization
Is $1,000. divided into 700 shares OF s1oG
each. William y, Livingston is preSi-
dent. j. r. Ekins. vice president; George
J. Wolfe. secretary and treasurer, u. l..
Elkins. additional director.
Articles of incorporation of the Arneri
can Loan e. Investment company Of this
city were filed with the county clerk
Saturday. The company is capitalized
at $50. .000 divided into shares Of the
par valne OF 81 each. NJ n. Rathbone
lis president; William a, PcrlSes. vice
president: j. l.. Perkes. secretary and
treasurer. These. with w. A. Byers and
j. J. Meyers, are the directors.