davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-12

sarrollado en- dos estilos ccmpleta-
mente distintos Tn modeo puede
invitado a proponer uno.
-Lo hare, dijo. pero q cOndici6n
dc que me ha de dar un eentayO
cada uno que no 10 acierte.
-Coavenido, eontestaron todos,
dfgalo usted.
Como sc puede freir un hucvo
en- dos sartcnes a Ia vez, sin PariIr
el huevo nj iuntar las sartenes??
POGO 4 POGO fueron dandose ,odos
por convencidos Y depositando TN
centavo en- ell sOmbTero del autor del
acerijo. Cusndo Va no quedaba ns-
die por aprontar los "sllos', echo
q q su vez mano albolsiao. sec6 un
centavo, 10 Puso en- el sombrero V
dijo:
-Pues yo tampoco 10 e
Recogi6 el dinero, se caB 81 scn,-
brero, V sigul6 paseando.
Ia histois no dice 81 10 penioue-
brsron 8 10 tiraron al aqua. J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-12
3.169

Blusa para sonora y sehorltas:
Este bonito modelo puede ser de-
sarrollado en- dos estilos ccmpleta-
mente distintos. Tn modelo puede
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-12
RUMORISMO.

He aquf una historical QUE de.
muestrs como ell ingenio produce di.
nero, aun euando menos se espera
A bordo de un buque Sc entrete-
nian los visieros en- pcner acertijos,
= un exeentnoo que Sc psesbs sin
AmAr en pazse en- "a dive .si6n, foe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-12

UTIL.-F6rmuIa para prepdrdr
cal de blanquear-Estando seguros
de que interesara a muchos de nues-
tros lectores, damos a continuation
dos formulas para el blanqueo por
cal, las cuales recomienda el depar-
tamento de Agriculture delos Esta-
dos Unidos:
Para usos d Ia intemperic. -Agre-
guese a medic balde lleno de cal sin
apagar, dos puhados de sal comGn,
y jab6n blando en- Ia proportion de
una libra por cada ounce galones de
blanquieamiento. Apaguese la cal
& POGO, agitandosela de continue.
Estas cantidades forman dos baldes
nenos de un blanqueado muy pega-
joso que no es afectado por la lluvia.
CURIOSO.-Rusia posee un enor
me buque rompe-hielos, el "Ermack
merced al cual Sc mantiene ibre du-
rante el invierno el acceso a los puer
tos del Baltico, obstruidos largo
tempo por los hielos. El ''Ermack"
desplaza $500 toneladas y sus ma
quinas desarrollan una potencia de
10000 caballos. Las carboneras son
capaces de contener 5000 toneladas
de combustible. Esta provisto el bu-
que de poderosas bombas e INNER
SOS compartimientos estancos, tres
h&lices de gran resistencia v otra he
Ices mas. El "Ermaek" puede
alcanzar una velocidad de l6 nudos
y pasa 4 una marcha de 9 nudos
4 travks de bancos de hielo, cuyo es-
pesor llega 4 metro Y medic,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-12
.uNGuENT0 DEDOAN
Cura radicalmente las
almorranas, eczema
pioazono come zon.
be la Ell

D4GAGO1IsO+ ~ +COWS AOAs1
be La piel.
La primera aplicaci6n del
Ungiiento de Doan, calma la
irritacion en- casos de picaz6n
8 comezon de la piel y en- la
mayoria de los casps, una sola
latita es 10 suficiente para GU.
rar radicalmente los peores
casos de almorranas (salidas Q
sanguinolentas) ronchas, ara
dores, sabailones, sarpullido,
aspereza del cults, grietas
herpes, barro, sespinillas, etc,
Ell UNGUENTo DE DoAN DEsPER
GUIDE DL CUTS.
No debe faltar en- el "Bu.
doir' de las senoras. Los HON.
bres deben usarlo en- la noche
del dia de barba q aieite. Una
buena fricci6n al acostarse por
la noche y obs6rvese la s1lavi.
dad del cults al dia siguiente
despu6s del baho,
PROCURESE en- las boti.
cas- y tiendas que venden me.
dicinas.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
GENERAL NATIONAL NEWS.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE vote cast
at Tuesdays election in Colorado for
justice of the supreme court and at.
torney general was so close that an
official count VIII probably be requlr.
ed to determine whether the Demo
cratic or Republican candidates were
elected
1t appears that Mrs. Helen Wilson,
Republican candidate for superlntend-
ent of public instruction has been
elected over Mrs Katherine NJ. Cook,
and that Miss Anna Wolcott. Repub-
lican, has been elected as regent of
the University of Colorado.
I'VE have won five offices. possibly
SIX" said Jesse f. Mcdonald. chair
man Of the Republican central com
mittee today.
I'VE have without doubt elected
James T. Garrigues to the supreme
court. we also have elected Ben Grit
fifth attorney general; Mrs. Wilson,
state superintendent OF public instruc-
ton; Miss Wolcott, regent OF the state
university and Sheridan S. Kendall,
railroad commissioner. and toss up
whether |. N. Stevens the Republican
candidate for congressman-at.large or
T.. T. Taylor, Democratic candidate
is elected"
The fact is that the returns are as
yet incomplete The state chairmen
have received official figures from but
about half of the counties In Colorado.
They have merely made estimates on
the other counties
Following the Herald gives as com
plete returns as possible throughout
the nation in Tuesdays election:
California
Late returns show a plurality for
the entire Republican state ticket Of
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14

Treat the girl Of your choice 70
the chocolates OF her choice. RicAsy's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
HARVARD CAPTURES ALL
THREE ROWING CONTESTS

New London, Conn, July 1.-The
setting sun could not tinge the waters
of the Thames last evening with a
deeper crimson than they had been by
the victories of the three Harvard
crews. Harvard met Yale yesterday
afternoon in the 44th annual regatta.
Five lengths was Harvard's margin in
the varsity eight-oared race, three
lengths in the freshmen eight, and
four lengths in the varsity FOUR. The
freshman four race won by Yale We'd
nesday evening was the one sweet
drop i'm Yale's cup of defeat. The fol-
lowing time was taken:
Varsity eight-oared, 2O:46h; Yale,
21:O4; four miles down stream.
Varsity four - Harvard, 1S:00h !;
Yale, 1878.
Freshman Straightforward. 11:54k;
Yale. 1902. both up stream two miles.
Harvard's big eight averaged seven
pounds per man heavier than Yale's
and one inch taller.
The big race was another demon
stration of the cleverness of Jim"
wray of Harvard. coach, in turning
out fast crews composed of big men.
The Harvard crew averaged 1917
pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES.

nome grown strawberries are now
'eauy Tor the market. During the past
week tho crop in the Torch Lake val
Wy district has ripened and the berry
p'Aers are now at work preparing
Nen Tor the market. II Is also ex-
pec.eu that large shipments will be
n'aoe from the ontonagon district to
' local markets next week. The
.'Op Is large one this year. but be-
. use OF the hot weather OF the past
u"'h VIII not last as long as usual.
ine quality of the berries is said to
s se very good this year. as their growth
~ oeen steady. The market for
e" s" VIII undoubtedly be good ms they
poses. wing pun
~ "nu strawberries are also ripe In
h.. upper Country and a large num-
A. A.. OF local people have enjoyed them
,,a 'ng the past week. The wild ber-
la, WIZ probably last longer than the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
WOULD CONDUCT OLYMPIC
GAMES IN new YORK CITY

New York, July mo doubt II this
city should happen to have n worlds
fair three years from now. as has al
ready been spoken of, a big athletic
meet will be one of the attractions,
for nowadays athletic carnivals seem
to follow expositions. fairs and other
like festivals. 1t will not be possible
TO bring the Olympic games here be-
fore 1920. and to judge from the turn
International athletic politics have
taken, the chances for the festival Will
be rather slim. Even the hint has been
thrown out that America will never
again see the games. though as time
wears on the members of the interna-
tional jury may change their ideas.
But be this as II may, with the ma
tional A. A. u. fixture here and some
International events as n special at
traction, n very fine meet could be ar
ranged. More than likely the New
York Stadium association will spring
into new life and help the project
along. Some time ago this body had
plans prepared to ask the city for
corner Of Central park for the purpose
Of erecting stadium and having big
International meet in 1911. OF late
nothing has been done in the matter.
but the thoughts OF worlds fair here
may put new life into the officers of
the association.
San Francisco has started the boom
Tor big affair of some kind i'm 1915,
and there is no reason why II should
not get II. Out there they have one
OF the finest athletic fields In America.
and for visitors the climate is splendid
all the year round. The only draw
backs for eastern athletes are the
long Journeys and the expense, but
'hese are slight considerations, and
When big thing is at stake could be
overcome.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
CRICKET GAMES TOMORROW.

Probably the most interesting
cricket game to be played tomorrow is
that between the Mohawk and Tama-
rack teams on the Mohawk pitch.
These teams are leading the league.
A victory for Tamarack would tie that
team with the league leaders. II is
expected the game will be attended by
a large crowd. The following play
ors will represent Tamarack: George.
Carbis. Ellis, Morris. Rodda. Strike.
Lawrence, LAYERS, Drew, Waters and
Roach.
The match between the c. & IT. and
Ahmeek teams on the local pitch will
also be close and interesting as Will
the contest between Painesdale and
Quincy AT quincy, and Mesnard and
Baltic mt Baltic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
One CRACK BALL PLAYER
MAKES A big DIFFERENCE


zone player can be the star of des-
tiny for n ball club" declared sagaci-
Gus Connie Mack. manager of the Ath-
letics. "He can prove the turning
point. He can stem the tide of adver-
sity and his mere success will put his
team i'm a position to gain more than
an even break of games"
For instance'-the Philadelphia
manager did not wait to hear. He in
terrupted.
Cobb would be a factor right now
on the Cleveland club" said Mack.
He would prove the clubs turning
point. There are hitters and bah play
ers on that team. Cleveland will sure
ly finish in the first division. But
Cobb would be the elixir of life for
that club right now.
Il pick Cobb because he's great
ball player although l do not approve
all of his work. Billy Sullivan would
be another turning point for Chicago.
Take IL from me that the SoX will
count later on. They art not out by
any means. Sullivan will not only
steady one of the best pitching STATS
in the league. but he will be a bracer
for the entire team. Chicago's stock
will climb when Sullivan joins the
team and is able to do his best"
"Do you consider the western clubs
inferior to the EASTERN" was asked.
AT the present time / do" replied
the elongated leader, "but conditions,
believe, will change later on. A ball
club is a puzzle. 1t may go bad for a
stretch of games and then show unex-
pected strength. one never can tell.
But just as l said before, one man. at
his best, can make winner Of team,
at the same time crush a club that is
going good.
II am not wrong when I say that
Cobb. more than anything else. robbed
us of a pennant last year. Mind you,
do not say that he did anything in
territorial but the day he spiked Barry,
he killed our chances, I believe. He
certainly checked us. 1t was in the
seventh inning of the last game with
Detroit in 1909. He accidentally spik-
ed Barry. Barry was forced out of the
game at time when he was fielding
sensationally and hitting in runs. Be
ing out had an effect on Collins. He
was not himself after that, He missed
Barry at his right side. Weakened in
our infleld. we were handed n crushing
blow"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
HARRY FORBES RELEASED.

Leavenworth, Kan, July HAIRY
Forbes, lightweight prize fighter will
he released from the federal peniten-
tiary here pending the determination
of his appeal. He has been serving a
sentence Disqualification ip fake ath-
letic evenly promoted by the J. c.
Maybray gang. recently indicted in
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
An order for Forbes release was
signed Monday by Judge Smith Nc
Pherson OF the federal court. Forbes
is one of the six members OF the gang
who filed appeals. He furnished $1,000
bond for his release.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
WHERE J[FFR|ES
GAVE AWAY TITLE
peNo WAS SCENE OF RooT-HART
CONTEST TO WINNER OF
WHICH JEFF suRREN-
pEREp CHAMPIONSHIP.

Reno, July 1.-When James j. Jet'
fries enters the ring here at 1880
O'clock Monday afternoon, to meet
lack Johnson, he will seek to take
hack the title which he voluntarily
relinouished to Marvin Hart, winner
of the Hart-Root battle. at identically
the same spot. Four years ago the
rourth of July attraction at Reno was
the contest between Jack Root and
Marvin Hart. Jim Jeffries was Sc
lected as referee and at the time he
announced that owing TO his retire
ment he would proclaim the winner
of the contest the heavyweight
champion.
some years after this contest JEFF
fries denied that he handed over the
championship to the winner of that
bout. and said: "If ] had the power
10 give the championship away would
give II To some widow woman with II
lunch of children so that she could
do some good with it,"
II Is n matter of ring history, how
ever that the first giving up of the
claim Jeffries held on the title was
made at Reno.
Jeffries made n bad break on this
same battle ground. that brought him
some amount of ridicule. When Root
was finally put away. Jeffries was ask
cd by one of the correspondents for
the big dailles where the finishing
punch landed. fright swing TO the
law" said Jeffries. over the wires
flashed the report that Root had been
nut out with swing to the jaw.
when Root came to he was grasping
his stomach and the scribe. believing
this a peculiar move for man who
had been hit on the jaw, rushed over
and asked the defeated man where
he had been hit. Roots explanation
was best shown by a black and blue
spot Just over the kidneys and point
ing Of the finger accompanied with a
grunt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
BASEBALL ON THE FOURTH.

A baseball game that promises to be
both fast and interesting will be
played i'm Calumet on the Fourth OF
July at Athletic park, between the
Red Jacket and the Lake Linden
mines. The game will begin at
o'clock in the afternoon with the fol-
lowing line-ups in the field:
Lake Linden-Gray, c; Renwick, p;
Longpre. 1b: Godin 2b: Busiesne. 3b;
J. Brisson, IS: BENEFITS. II; Connolly,
CT: D. Brisson, IF.
Red Jacket-Glanoni. C; Kobe and
Messner, D. Stuckel. 1b; Trudell, 2b;
Lobb. sb: Andrews, IS; Unka. II; Ed.
Messner, CT: C. Messner. RI
The Red Jacket team has played to-
gether for many years and this year.
under the management of Pascoe, Is
playing excellent ball. A big attend
ance Is expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
|1e:R6l|R||I|||!fI3'
some LIGHT ON
"WAIv|NC CLAIM
WHAT THE TERM so FREQUENT.
LY USED IN ORGANIZED BASE
BALL MEANs-HoW MAN.
AYERS USE WAIVERS

| The mysteries of "waiving claim
on ball player may be somewhat of
"A puzzle TO the average fan. There
are several angles to the process of
getting man into the major leagues
and out again II his work is not sat
isfactory.
To acquire player, the major
league either drafts him or purchases
his contract. In this the player has no
say. If he does not like the drafting
or purchasing club he may quit base
ball. There is no alternative Securing
new player, therefore. is simple. Get
ting rid OF him is another thing.
1t is sending the player back to the
minors that the waving claim" bus
mess steps in. Each league being n
sort OF cooperative concern In many
respects, each club i'm that league is
entitled to greater consideration than
members of other business. Therefore.
II player belongs To Detroit and the
Tigers do not wish to carry him on the
payroll longer, but want to send him
to another league, the Detroit manage
ment must first secure waivers"
which are I'm the consent I'm writing of
each club I'm the league. Waivers
when once secured hold good for 80
days.
If one club refuses to waive the De-
troit club has one of two choices; IL
can retain the player or turn him over
To the club which wants him for the
waiver price, which is $500.
A lot of folks fall into the error OF
thinking just because n club asks
waivers II means to dispose OF that
particular player. Waivers are used
for n lot of things, to stir up a lag
gard player for instance. II club
really wishes To place a man with a
minor league waivers are seldom ask
ed for that Individual. but two or
three others are sought for the pur-
pose of binding the other managers
as to what the club really thinks of
Its players. Cleveland, for instance,
asked waivers on Berger, Ball. Per-
ring and Doane. Chances are the
Maps would like TO place Doane. 1t
Is evident the club would not ditch
both Ball and Perring because 1t would
be left without substitute infelders.
There used to be n rule in the Ma
tional league to the effect that n club
asking waivers had to dispose of that
player to the team that refused to re-
lease its claim and had the $500
handy. That cut off playing politics
on the waiver business, but the Ma
tionai finally adopted the Americans
system. which permits of a little
more kid glove work.
In the case of player purchased
from a minor league and whom a ma
jor league club wishes to send back,
waivers must be served in both the
National and American, providing the
major league club desires to dispose
Of him within year of the date of
purchase. Drafted players require
consents only in the one organization.
The reason for that, is In purchas-
ing player the Is clubs who did not
get him were deprived of their chan
ces during the drafting season. If
he had gone to the drafting season
without title passing to major
league club, all 16 would have had an
equal chance. for If more than one
draft had been put in they would be
decided by lot.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

lowed but four hits in the second.
r. H. r..
Boston 49,. =. OOOOOOlOO-1 3 2
Philadelphia ...OO2O11OOO-411 1
Batteries-Curtis Evans and era
ham; McQuillan and Moran.
R.HE.
Boston -. :. II 00001x-4 8 1
Philadelphia ...OOOOOOOOO-O s
Batteries-Ferguson and Rairden;
Moren, Moore and Jacklitch.
New York. N. Y, July 1.-Crandall
got the upper hand of Rucker in
pitching duel.
r. II. r..
New York ....0OO2OOOO 7 4
Brooklyn -. .00OOOOOOO-O 4 l
Batteries-Crandall and Myers;
Rucker and Bergen.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 1.-Pittsburg
displayed for the first time yesterday
the great black and gold flag won in
the worlds championship series with
the Detroit Americans last fall. and
following the flag-raising ceremonies,
the team went to work and won in the
very first inning from Cincinnati. Tho
first five men at bat each scored a
run, three hits being helped by Row
ans Witness and McMnlan's wide
throw.
August Hermann. chairman of the
National Baseball commission; presi-
dent Johnson of the American league
and Thomas ]. Lynch of the Nation
al league led small party of base
ball leaders, public officials and Gin
cinnati players to the outfield, where
the flag was raised by Captain Fred
Clarke.
r. III. r.
Pittsburg -. O21OO0Ox-S IL 2
Cincinnati :. .20000O01O-3 2
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Row
an. Beebe and Mclean.
st. Louis. Mo-, July 1.-lSt. Louis
Won yesterdays game with Chicago
after weak start.
r. II. r.
st. Louis =. 1x-13 0 1
Chicago -. ...500OOO202 $ 1
Batteries-Harmon. willis, Bres-
nahan; Cole, Richie, Reulbach, Pfeif-
fer, Archer, Needham.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
WHEN RUDE WAS PITCHING.

Connie Mack tells story about
the 'Rube." Mack was manager OF
the Milwaukee team then-this was
in 19Oi-a double header was being
played with the White Sox. The first
game went seventeen innings and was
won by Milwaukee. wadden pitched
the entire game II was pretty late
when the seventeen innings had been
completed. and the umpire wanted Co
start the second game right away.
Can you go I'm and pitch this second
game. Rube?" asked Mack 81 don't
know" replied the GREATNESS and per-
spring Waddel. Il could tell II had
a chance To warm up" And the base
ball records show that he not only
pitched, but won the second game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
American League.

Detroit. Mich, July 1.-Home runs
by Collins and Dougherty, each COM
ing with man on base, gave Chicago
enough runs to win.
r. II. T..
Detroit ..... 2OOO-3 s 8
Chicago -. ...2O002O2O 10 3
Batteries-Stroud. Summers. and
Stanage; LANCE, Walsh and Payne.
Cleveland, o., July Icy" Young
won his 499th big league victory yes
terday, allowing only 2s men to go to
bat.
r. III. T..
Cleveland -. ..220OO1OOx-51 IL o
st. oLuis -. .000OO0OO0-0 2 1
Batteries-Young and Easterly:
Ray, Bailey, Allen and Killifer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
OPEN WHITE sox NEW PARK

Chicago. July 1.-The new $75O.OOO
park of the Chicago American league
club was formally opened today The
plant is one of the finest in the coun-
try. The grandstand. pavilion and
bleachers are of the latest style of
construction and have combined
seating capacity of $4,000. Shower
baths. rubbing tables and many other
conveniences have been provided for
the players.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

The Pittsburg club has asked Pres
ident Lynch to suspend Johnny Evers
for making faces" at the spectators
In Saturdays contest.
Playing the outheld. Clarke and
Leach. OF the Pittsburg club, had Is
chances Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
American Association.

Milwaukee z; Indianapolis 0.
Kansas City G; Louisville o.
Minneapolis 2; Columbus 3.
Minneapolis s; Columbus A.: eight
innings by agreement.
st. Paul 6; Toledo 4.
st. Paul 8; Toledo s; eight innings
by agreement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

Lar INK Chance Harry steinfeldt and
le,.r "cLean are three National
FOR ~, players now under suspension
. W batting the umpires.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Boston, Mass. July 1-Shean's
home run saved Boston from being
shut out In the first Ferguson al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

Bill Burns. the discarded Chicago
White Sox player. pitched excellent
ball for Cincinnati Monday. holding
the Chicago Cubs to n single hit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

There Is talk in Cleveland OF re-
newing the boycott against the Maps.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
Three-l League.

Davenport o; Waterloo 1: ten in
nings. 4
Springfield 4: Danville 0.
Peoria /; Bloomington 0.
Rock Island IL: Dubuque s.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
American League Standings.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

National League.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
American League.

st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
Western League.

Lincoln 4; Topeka 1.
Sioux City 6; Wichita 3.
st. Joseph z; Des Moines 2.
Omaha 0; Denver 6.