davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26

Entire sobenios.
-Si yo te pidiese prestados cinco
duros. Sque pasarisf
Nadia obsolutamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26

Ia ideal, Hlasss!s = s!ss9: 3: Hstssnsa. as 5ssa''
es reconocidas por to-
dos como Ia mejor de cuant,s
marcas Sc conocen. Sc fabric N
para todos los usos ylas vende q
BAZAR OTERO de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26

Fl rI..;..... J. LAGO Y co.
CI lllHIll Hill Arecibo. Casa fun.
dada en- 1899 de-
posito de licores de todas clases,
especialidad en- ron LAGO y ron
EXTRA-LAGO. Arises, Vinos de
California y espaholes. Sc sirven
pedidos & toda la isla Telefono
Is. P. o. Box 1913.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26

G. n.J. TExF.RA. La nue.
Ut lluuu va galeria fotografca
de Texera Sc abrira
prpnto al publico, frente a Ia Plaza
del mercado numero Is donde con-
tinuara ofreciendo sus services 4
su numerosa clentela. Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26

uoIoI Do,;o FL mejor y don
HultI IdlN,--de mejor 50 CO.
me. Habitacio-
nes frescas. Excelente serHcio. VII
sitelo usted. Fortaleza u San
Juan. P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26

I.: LUIS A. GONZALEZ
l|lpENIEI Hace tods clase de
trabajos de su profe-
sion. Su casa. Parada 4l{ ca|le
San Mateo Ia del Parqus. San.
turce, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-09-26
e. J Una buens casa en- Ia
OE HPIIuE Gale del Hipodromo.
Ganturce. Informaran
en- ia uebieria do Marsarida, San
franc'sco A..

Sc aIQuan. :, g !sss's: s. !: !. !, e.: =:
sa ndmero IL de
a calle de Allen, en- San Juan,
trente a Ia CoIte Federal, E! que
desee iaformes puede dlriglrse la
ohcina del abogado seAor Dexter,
calle del Cristo ndmero /.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
UNCERTAIN TONE DEVELOPED.
Natural Result of Wednesdays Rapid
Rise in Prices.

New York, Feb. 10.-The uncertain
tone which developed in toaay's stock
market was a natural consequence of
the rapidity of the recovery OF the day
before. The suddenness and violence
of that movement carried prices away
from the level which had been the
attraction for the kind OF buying
which provided effectual check to
the unbridlsd activity of the bears.
The bears themselves covered an ina
portant part of their requirements Ia
the hasty buying OF Wednesday and
thus reduced q potential supporting
force in the market. With that de-
mand partly satisfied there emerged
the fact that the speculation lacked
aggressive leadership on behalf OF a
fresh upward movement There began
to come back upon the market the
stocks which had been bought for pur-
poses of support in the period when
the downward movement was checked
and turned.
These symptoms in the market did
not materially alter the conviction
that great progress had been made
in clearing up the situSfion.7 The
opinion was held still that invest
ment demand had appeared at the low
range of prices. attracted by the rate
of return out of profits on shares and
calculated to absorb the floating mar
ket supply of stocks. The process Of
by the larger class Of operators Was
believed, also, to have set in. The
halt in the recovery and the lack of
aggressive action towards bidding up
prices was read as an indication of q
desire on the part OF the important
financial interests to continue their
accumulation without too rapid a rise
in prices. That a degree of confusion
exists yet in the professional Senti-
ment towards the market is obvious
from the mixed advices sent out by
commission houses to their clients.
Signs of renewed selling from time to
rfV17n &nx1 GOV r~5m IN he arE
ton that liquidation remained to be
completed in spots.
The reduction in official discount
rates both by the Bank of England
and the large recuperation shown by
the weekly return OF the Bank of
France made the foreign influences on
the market all in favor of higher
foreign account were on considera-
BILE scale.
The statistics for january of the
Copper Producers association were
anticipated. The rate at which the
exports of the metal are going into
stocks in warehouses abroad, rather
than into consumption. modified the
advantage of the position. Business
for the current month also is believed
not to be holding fully at the January
rate. For these reasons the effect of
the showing on copper industrials was
neutralzed
The resumption of interest payments
on the Peoria and Eastern income
bonds, q subsidiary company of the
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis, was regarded as significant of
dividend policy on the part of influ-
entail financial authorities. The re-
tention of the former dividend rate by
the Southern Pacific directors was not
unexpected.
The cross currents in the anal price
movements were fairly illustrative of
the days market as q whole.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $3,731.oOO. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
ON The ANXIOUS SEAT
ABOUT JEWETT CITY MANAGER
Baseball Fans Wonder Who VIII Take
McBreome's Place.

Jewett City man with hiss finger
on the pulse of the baseball situation
in the borough writes The Bulletin as
follows. signing himself Fan"
Jewett City fans are beginning DO
sit up and take notice since the first
meeting OF the Eastern Connecticut
league In Danielson last Sunday, ana
many of them are wondering who will
manage the team this season. JeWett
City rs a redllot baseball town, and can
turn out a strong team without going
outside OF the borough for players. IL
the team il properly managed. Mr.. Nc
Broofne, the manager who landed the
penEant last year, has signified his in
tentton of withdrawing and rilnnors are
rife as TO who has the authority to APP
point a new manager.
In other places a meeting of the fans
has boen held and managers appointed,
but in Jewett City this has not been
done, and the fans are now wondering
what will be done in regard to the APP
pointnent of a new head, for II JeWett
City wishes TO be well represented in
the coming struggle, something should
be done at once. One prominent fan
favors a meeting Of the players and
let them appoint their own manager,
while other fans favor an open meet
ing of the baseball public TO decide
the matter. At any rate, some action
should be taken very soon so that Jew
cit City can be assured of a fast ag-
gregation to represent them In the sea-
son of 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
HARvARD,s BEST YET.
Will Have Great Varsity crew--coaeh
Wrsy Also Picks the Freshman Boat
as Winner

Coach Wray of the Harvard crew is
rapidly recovering from an attack OF
the grip. He is very optimistic about
the Crimson's prospects. I'VE are go
ing to turn out a better crew this year
than we had even last year." he said,
and that would be pretty hard to beat.
There are enough men to form the
best crew we have ever turned out
The men have been out this year in
numbers that have easily surpassed
anything / have ever seen during the
entire fall and winter There are over
thirty at work in the tanks now, when,
AS rule, there wouldn't be more than
a dozen, and often not as many as that
More individual work than ever before
has been given this year. and we ex-
pect the best results.
Il will tell you one thing We VIII
have wonderful freshman crew this
year. 1t will surely be a fine one and
The most prominent freshman is Mel
son from Minnesota. He is q very
powerful oarsman and has had expe-
riailce jill crews that have been the
another man of whom we expect great
things in the freshman boat, and Mont
gomery Goodaie of Capbridge Latin
and Stone school will make good. I
haven't been at the boathouse for some
time on account OF my sickness and
cannot say Just how the varsity men
are getting along, but it is safe to say
there will be many promising candi-
February II for the squad for the
varsity and freshman crews. The date
that the authorities have agreed upon
for the Harvard-Yale races on the
Thames, June 80, suits me. Yale has
been used to rowing up over" and
wishes to have that tide, and the only
other tide that would be suitable for
our race would come two weeks ahead
of June 30, and that would be right in
the midst of the final examination pc
Rod
Eyes, this idea OF having a dam on
the Charles and having high water all
the time makes things much better
for us on the crew management. Be
fore the dam was placed across the riv-
err we used to have times when we
could not follow the crews in our
launch because it drew too much wa
ter and when we could follow them
We could not get anywhere near them
at certain times. Now there is high
water all the time, and we have fine
chance to stay near the crews and cas-
lily coach them from the launch. I
think that everything points to having
some wonderful crews this year, and
we have every facility for giving the
large squad the best coaching that is
possible"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
THE COLOR LINE.
A Good Game White Boy Better Than
Black One Every Time.

Will the color line ever be drawn in
the boxing game? At present this
question is causing no little trouble in
certain clubs in Europe as Web as in
America especially in the south. Many
boxers who have won their laurels
from the best white boys in the world
have time and again refused to meet
coI0red boxer. John L. Sullivan and
Billy Papke would never enter the ring
with a colored boxer under any circum-
stances. while many other topnotchers
of the present day, including James j.
Jeffries do not favor the idea of meet
ing a negro unless the championship
of the class they represent is held by a
coiored man. Memphis clubs recently
signed Sam L>angford for q series OF
contests in their city. The promoters
were given the privilege by Langfords
manager of naming any boxer they
could secure, but as soon as the club
boys the city officials interfered and
refused to allow white boys to be
matched with the black man. Conse-
quently Langford will meet men of
his own race while performing In the
south.
Many critics claim that white boys
hide behind the color line for fear of
meeting with defeat, but it is well
known fact that good, game white
boy can out-same the best colored
boxers that that race has yet turned
out. Kid Lavigne. who was one OF the
gamest boys that the white race ever
produced, was only Il HRdlLWSl anu
went out OF his class to meet Joe Wal
colt the colored weiterweight cham
pion, who had. defeated nearly every
white man in the world within twenty
pounds of his weight Both the con-
tests that the Saginaw kid won from
Walcott were won simply on the white
boys gameness, and he was practical
" cut to pieces in the first ten rounds
of each battle, but his fighting instinct
kept him going until the 18th, when
he won by outgaming the colored boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Bill Hinchman is too good a bail
PLAYER 70 stay in the minors very
long. Laziness caused Biily's down
fall.
Frank Sparks must go south with
the PhiIlies. President Fogel has sent
him his contract, which calls for re-
porting on March 1.
Two clubs in the National league
have had but one manager in the last
seven years, Pittsburg holding 20
Fred Clark and McGraw to New
York.
Up in Chicago they're reproaching
Charlie comiskey for once turning
down Charlie Doom without giving
him a trial. 1t was while Comiskey
owned the st. Paul club.
Manager MCGUIRE of the Cleveland
club is evidently aut to strengthen
his twirling stan next season. Twenty
eight Is the total of mound artists he
has on his roster at present.
The year 1909 will be remembered
for the passing of great pitchers,
among the list being Dineen, Chesbro.
Tannehill, Hughes, AItrock, Coakley.
Lundgren, Fraser and Liebhardt
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity dendes
that he intends to sell his stock ina
the Newark club. Nothing less than a
$50, 900 offer would be considered. says
the former big league star, and that
price is strictly prohibitive.
Rube ,vicl1ers, whom the Athletics
have turned over TO Baltimore, Is try
ing to buy. his release so he can join
the Giants. He thinks that II McGraW
gives him a chance he would prove n
world beater under the high mogul OF
the Polo Grounds brigade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
FORD oUTPOINTS MORAN.
Twelve Fast Rounds - vallone Bests
Deherty in Slugging Match.

New Haven. Conn., Feb. 1o.--Bunny
Ford of this city clearly outpointed
Jimmy Moran of Brooklyn in a twelve
round fight that went the limit at the
Edgewood A. c. tonight. Ford was
the aggresser from start to finish,
playing for the body and landing many
telling blows. Several times he rushed
Moran through the ropes and in the
last round Moran Rugged Ford most
of the time to save himself. Fighting
at $50 pounds, Ford had the advantage
of height and reach over his opponent.
Moran opened strong for the first two
rounds, after which he let Ford do the
leading. Ford was cut about the face
and b1ed freely, while the blows Moran
received did not mark him, but caused
him to weaken in the last rounds
In smuggling match Fonsey Vallone
of Waterbury had the better of Char
ley Doherty in ten round bout. Sc
curing most of the points.
Joe Shea of Waterbury outpointed
Joe Marcks of Highwood in a ten
round go at 116 pounds. The work of
both boys was clever all the way.
In the preliminary Kid Robinson of
Shelton made Connie Marcks of High
wood quit in the third round of what
was to have been a ten-round go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
M'GRATH WINS BY
< TWO FALLS FROM WENoHAL
Iowa Man Gets the First-Then Jack
Comes Strong.

Prof. Max Wendhal of Iowa. a 212
pound specimen of cIeverness and mus
Gle, was sent to the mat and defeated
two falls out of three by Jack Nc
Grath, the Irish Giant, Thursday night
in T. A. B. hall, the bout furnishing u
topliner wrestling event among those
that have been put on before the Nor
witch public. The big Iowa professor
was easily the best that Jack has met
here, and there were not a few Of the
zoe sports present who feared Tor the
Giant after the classy showing made
by Wendlial in gaining the first fall.
But the next two were all McGRath s
way, as the visiting wrestler seemed to
lose his aggressfveness, and Jack nm
ished the match in short order.
The management was late in start
ing the preiimfnaries, the first being
a laughable AFFAIR between Bill Dolan
and Pat Carberry. Billy Allen was
referee. Carberry threw Doiaa six
times so fast that Bill was dizzy. the
falls averaging about 80 seconds apiece.
Bill looked like an understudy for Jim
Jeffries before the boilermaker started
training to meet Jack Johnson, and
when Carberry dropped him TO the mat
it was impossible for him to wriggie
away from a fall
Theodore Nicholou of Willimantic
and Nicholas Thomas of this city, two
Greeks, came together in 10 minute
exhibition bout. The crowd derived
considerable fun in 5ollying the Crap
piers. Thomas took two falls, the first
in eight minutes and the second in
two minutes.
For the big bout Bill Collins Of Gem
trail Village consented to be referee
and Billy Allen was tinekeeper. The
mat was placed in the middle Of the
floor instead of on the stage. When
the two wrestlers faced up the crowd
was on edge for g. good bout, as the
principals were perfectly matched on
height. but Wendl1al showed a little
bigger from his waist up. The Iowa
man went after Jack from the start,
showing immense strength and forcing
the Giant to his best defensive tactics.
but finally won the first fall in II min
utes on half Nelson and farther arm
hold. He was loudly cheered-
McGrath was the worker in the Sec
ond bout, trying for his famous head
scissors and bar hold. Once he almost
got his man with 1t. but the professor
tore loose. On the next srApple Nc
Grath caught him with the same hold
and evened up the match by winning
the second fall in eight minutes.
The deciding fail was McGraths in
nine minutes on a clever combination
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Boxers from Rival Towns.

A good sized crowd of local sports
will follow the fortunes of Billy Allen,
the Norwich Whirlwind, tonight in
Westerly, when he meets Buck Fa1vey,
the pride of New London in the semi
final to the star wrestling bout be-
tween Bill Collins and Charlie Rogers.
The Norwich sports will go down in
the 6.45 car and be back on the last
trip. Both the boxers are mixers and
there will be no dull minutes.
Allen will have in his corner Frank
Mclean. who a couple of years ago
was considered one of the cleverest
boys in the country at his weight. Nc
Lean is well known in Philadelphia,
New York and Boston, having fought
there many times. He is a son of the
famous Prof. Billy Mclean, one of the
oldest instructors of boxing in the
country. Old Jem Mace of England is
the only living one in the game that
has been at the manly art for like
number of years. So Allen with Frank
Mclean as his chief adviser should be
well taken care ef. Buck will have
Austin Rice, the man who has kept
New London on the pugilistic map for
number of years. in his corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
kittredse to Coach Harvard catchsrs.

Can't bridge, Mass, Feb. 10.-Malachi
J. Kittredge, a former well known
catcher with American and National
league teams, and last year in the Tri-
State league, has been engaged for five
weeks to coach the candidates for the
position of catcher on the Harvard
baseball tam. 1t is the first time a
professional coach has been engaged
for catchers at Harvard kittredge
will begin his duties Feb. IA.
Some 25 battery candidates are now
in the cage. and next Monday all the
aspirants who have not won an III
or played on the second team Will
come out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Gray Hair.
The Logical Explanation.


zkezs Is q great Deal Of misinfcrnatten about the
ears ef ths hair and the Of hair getting gray
pssmssarsay. II used to be believed that In some
Eenaies EEy hair hereditary. like blue eyss
aaisk temper. Science. however. has proved that
ray A<sr is simply lack OF the proper hair food.
<nG il IN individual problem. Pro-
.IsE-s szas hsi< Is easily preventabae and when It
srst appears ali that is necessary is apply seus
s.ai~szs hair food such as HATS HAIR HEALTH.
Ehss standard remedy is entirely harmless In
ssass dye. being preparation rich IN the ex-
act Mad Of sastenanee that scalp needs 70 keep
We hair from deesyinE. Gray hair is simply q sign
If dscsyed hair. One of the most valuable books
the Of the hair be had the Phils
Hay sssciaftiss COMPANY Newark. N. J., q s. A.
BFo@&way Pharmacy. Lee q Osgood,
CAes. Gagged, UtIey e Jones, Dunn,
Merr4csx, Finn q Son.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
COTTON.

New York, Feb 10-Cotton: Spot
closed quiet. five points higher: mid
ding uplands 1925: middling gulf
1850; sales. $3.50 bales.
Futures closed barely steady Clos
ing bids: February 1885, March 1883
April 1887, May 1892. June 1882, July
1880, August 1929. September 1888
October 1890, November 1918, De-
cen1her 1272
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
LAskER STILL CHESS CHAMPION
| Series With Schiecter Tie-Last
Game lasted Three Days.

Berlin, Feb. 10.-Dr. Emanuel Lask-
er of New York retains the title of
chess champion of the world. Eiis Sc
ries of ten games with Carl Schlecter
of Vienna, who challenged him for the
title, resulted in equal scaores. each
winning one game and eight games be-
ing drawn. Thesfinal game to decide
the championship proved most excit-
ing. 1t lasted three days and II moves
were made. If drawn, Schlecter would
have been the champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
AtteII-conIey for 45 Rounds.

Podtland, Ore, Feb. 10.-Mo1lte At
tell OF San Francisco and frankie Con-
ley of Kenosha, Wis, were matched to
fight 40 rounds in Los Angeles Feb. %
at 116 pounds, ringside- The boys
were to have fought ten round bout
here this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Addie Joss did not shed any tears
when he read the announcement that
Bill Kay had been sold to Louisville.
Addie does not care where Kay plays,
as long as it is not in the American
league, as he says he cannot pitch
anything that Kay cannot hit a mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
MON Ely.

New York, Feb. 10.-Money on call
easy; 1908 per cent. ruling rate
IA. last loan IL. closing bid Ia.
offered at 3-4. Time loans slightly
easier; sixty days IL per cent and
ninety days ga per cent; six months
4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Cleans Up $4,000 at is to l..

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 10.-Kid Nc
Coy's brother, H. H. Selby, surprised
turfmen here today and incidentally
relieved the Moncrief layers OF $4,000
when his 1lly. STARTER, won the OPEN
ing event at 10 TO l.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Yale Wins at Hockey.

New York, Feb. 10-Ya,e outclassed
Columbia at hockey tonight, winning
five goals to one in game played at
st. Nicholas rink. Martin scored two
goals, Johnson one and Lutrel two for
Yale, and Trimble scored one goal for
Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Racer Falls on Jockey.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 10.-At the races
today Jockey Glasner was seriously in
jured in the first race. when his mount
up and rolled on him. Two ribs were
fractured and he was internally in
jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

F. E. Marsh. the owner of Gratssn
213, and one of the leading breeders OF
Illinois. is going to move to Seattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
PREDICT NEW ROAD RECORD.
Friends of Wicks Say He Will Cut
Minutes Off HiIton's Time.

Among those on the inside" the
fellows who claim to have a line on the
speed Captain WicSs is capable of over
long distance, there seems to be an
unshakable opinion that Hilton's rec
ord of / hour and A minutes is due
for a good trimming when Wicks runs
from New London to Norwich tomor-
row afternoon. Those who have held a
clock on the speedy hospital man in his
training runs, which have been mostly
on the Groton side of the river, are not
telling what time he has made but are
tipping off their friends to look out for
some new figures for the New London
to Norwich Marathon.
The mileages given below of the
Montville trolley line as surveyed by
Chandler & Palmer show part of the
distance he will travel. The measure
ments are from Franklin square to
the Quaker Hill church, to which point
Wicks will come by the highway from
New London. The New LONDON to
Norwich distance Is usually given at
IA miles. About five miles of this is
from New London to the Quaker Hill
church, and the remaining distance to
Franklin square along the trolley track
is 9.26 miles.
The following are distances from
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Pitcher Brandon Win pitt.burs.

Pittsburg, Feb. 10.-C. NJ. Brandon
has signed a contract to pitch for the
Plttsburg team this season. Today il
was received by President Dreyfus
from Brsndon's home at supply, Okla
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Nineteen yearlings by the Bostor
horse Bob Douglass z.o6 IA, havs
been kept eligible to the Kentucky flu
turfty.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Henry Dutton, the we'll known COL
ored trainer, recently drove the two
year old colt Joe Dewey, by Admiral
Dewey, an eighth of a mile over the
Wilmington, Del, track in IT seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Native Belle is not eligible to the
Horseman futurity, something that the
owners of the other good three year
olds are thankful for.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

GenteeI H., EOS Ia, will be raced in
Austria by Burdett Tappan. Montell
zoe 1-2, by George Bodfmer, and
Judge Lee, 2.0s Ia, by Max Woss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
Iowa Professor Puzzles Irish Giant

of arm scissors and farther arm hold
A great burst of applause shook the
hall when the local man was proclaim
ed the winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11

Homer Kline is to be secretary a.
Grand Rapids. This means that the
horsemen will be well looked after-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-11
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

Canadas great eastern exhibition
win be held at Sherbrooke, Quebec,
Aug. 81 to Sept. 8.