davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-26
THE
LONDON DIRECTORY

Publlshed Annually
ENARLEs traders through.
out the World tc comnu NJ
cate direct with English
Manufacturers & Dealers
in each class of goods Pesides
being a complete commercial gul.
de to London and its suburbs tho
Directory contains lists OF
l.FoRT NERCHAN-s
with the goods they ship, and the
10 onial and Foreign Markets
they supply;
STEAMSHIP LiygS
arranged under the Ports to which
they sail, and indicating the apro-
1imate sailingS
PROVINCIAL TRADE NOTICES
tileading Manufacturers A1er.
chants, etc, in the principal pro-
vincial towns and industrial CEN
i1es Of the United KingLon
4 copy Of the current edition
will be forwarded, freight pull
trree eipt Of Postal Order Tor 2);.
Dealers seeking Agencies can
advertise their trade cares for I'll,
charger advertisements tron ta
IcEDoN DIRECTORY eo-...L,
s5Abchurch Lane, london, E ;.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-26
NO SEHA listed

fngaDado. Que siempre hay fu.
l!erla5 y fraudes en- abundanola,
e. cosa que todo 4 nunao slbe;
poro rara vez 5 nunca Sc encuen-
ira que una importanse casa
corlerclal los comota, sea cual
t'lere Ia clase de ~ GIRO. No
pucde haber 61iyo permanente de
alguna clase, cyando este hasa
DO en- Ia mala f6 Q eneaha. Los
que intenten los fraudes, son
sencillamente tontos pronto
sufren el castieo cue SC mere
cen Sin embargo, hay n1nel.c.s
personas que tamen eonprar
ciertos articulos anHaeia,.os por
tenor De ser en haue4dos < Ell.
ealoaos c,n1, ...ca5a Sc .r-is-
ten ! Gar coma a} !. l, lt2sfes-
tacioncs aUe pal hi s5lTc
los mey.@s I etas r.o@3oinas.
81 olic4z il ,lenominado Ia
PREPARATION de WANPOLE
es I'm articulo cue Sc pRele com
prar con tanta so@Griaal Y gara.l-
tia como Ia har.na, ar..el.etos de
seda o algod6n, s.ee!Y,fe one pro-
cedan de ana + 1g!ea con reeono-
clda reputaci6n. Aonos eonvcn-
dria exagerar dc lla.ara aleuna
gus buenas cU&li..ades 8 repre-
sentarla como con las que no le
correspondent; pero tampoeo ne
cesitamos de tai ardid. Es tan
sabrosa como Ia nliel contiene
todos los principles nutritiros y
curativos dcl Aceite de Higado
de Becalao Puro, con Jarabe de
Hipofosftcs Compgesto, Malta y
Cerezo silvcsrre. Y cuan valiosa
debe ser tai combination de estos
importan,es reactivos meilcina
les, es cosa paten.e i todo q nun
do. Es de inarreciable yalar en
casos de Anemia, Insomnis. fIala
Digestion, -Afeoc;ones d a-
ere ' los Pulmones. .E t. +.
Duenas. de Bqee,s A.ra.. ee:
Tenga 81 glsta de n.anIte az! !ss
que he emplca eea eXeeleg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-26
.LINEA FERREA DEL OESTE

itinerario de trenes y vapcres que
empezara a regir Gesde II. de Sep
tiembre de 1903.
Sari6s feA fanifal RaYAmop sinrif&nAarns nta
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
ATHLETICS BEST IN The
HISTORY OF The LEAGUE

The Athletics have the best ball
club that ever trod upon an American
league diamond. Either that state
ment Is true, or the seven other or
ganizations I'm Ban Johnsons have de-
Perforated.
There are figures for proving con-
clusively the truth OF these state
ments, bold and improbable as they
may appear. No club at this stage OF
the race, and the season is consider
ably more than two thirds completed,
has In the last half dozen years held
the lead possessed by the Athletics
on this fine summers day.
That should prove without doubt
that the Athletics are stronger than
the old-tlme Tigers who nabbed
three pennants, stronger than any
club that has played since 1904, or
else the LEAGUE had deteriorated to an
alarming extent and cannot be class
ed with the National any more. Few
students of baseball will give the last
statement any consideration. The
leagues are admittedly of about equal
strength.
Today the Mackmen possess n clear
lead of 95 points over Boston, the next
nearest rival. In 1909. this day, the
Athletics and Detroit were tied at
.616 and Boston was close up. I'm 1908
Detroit was 2S points ahead OF st.
Louis In 1907 the Athletics stood .606
with Detroit .602. In 1906 just four
points separated Chicago and the Ath-
letics the White Sox being .5S7. In
1906 the Athletics stood 900 and Chi
cago $40
lot of folks nave commented on
the Philadelphia aggregation, its
strength and lack OF same, some en-
phasis having been laid on the al
legged fact that the Athletics are quit
ters.
In view of the showing made by
the team this season, however. these
charges do not carry much weight
with the fans.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
is GAINING ON COBB.

Young Snodgrass of the Giants as
sisted himself To within one percent
of Ty Cobb for that auto prize by en-
joying a batting rally Saturday and
Sunday. A fraction of one point sepa-
rate them. to be real exact Figured
out to four places Cobb has an aver
age of 1868, Snodgrass.3 1864.
The New York man gained mater
tally THROUGH his good hitting against
the Cubs. Saturday and Sunday. on
Saturday he made two hits in three
times at bat and on Sunday he broke
Off three out of four chances. Cobb's
hitting In the Saturday games at
Washington was conspicuous by its
absence.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
COUNTING THEIR CHICKENS

Although II VIII not be possible TO
start the worlds series until after the
National league closes-Oct 15-they
are already trying to get i'm on the
ground ficor In Philadelphia.
This is what the Philadelphia Rec
ord makes:
THE worlds series games in this
city Will give the merchants and
manufacturers chance to entertain
their trade this fall. Many firms have
made inquiries as to how they can
get block of seats reserved for each
of the games to be played here. Some
nave offered to put up the money with
the Athletic club. but, as the Nation
al commission has taken over the
handling of the worlds series. the
matter is entirely out OF the hands OF
the Athletic club. and no seats can be
sold until the commission places the
tickets on sale If the weather is not
too cold after oct. Is the series Will
draw record-breaking crowds in this
city"
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
PROMINENT SPORISMEN BE-
LItVE TURF WILL SUFFER

New York. Sept. lit seems a
pity that the directors liability law
making owners and directors OF rae
ing associations criminally respon-
sible for any gambling on their prem
ises which went into effect today will
bring racing 20 an untimely end FOR
this season, should fan most heavily
ON the sportsmen who breed and race
their horses for the pure love OF the
sport. Men like August Belmont.
James II. Keene. II. Il. Wilson, Jr,
Harry Payne whitney, c. l.. Harrison,
John Canford, Andrew Miller. part
owner of the Newcastle stable, and
several others feel called upon TO re-
duce materially the size OF their
stables. or sell out entirely, for thu
reason that their pleasure comes iB
seeing horses with the colors up, a
pleasure which would be lacking b
they moved about the country like
one-ring circus. Maintaining a
breeding farm and a racing stable Is
an expensive luxury and the calling
off of the fall racing dates In the me-
tropolitan district means general
Curtailment and the loss 10 the turf,
perhaps. OF some men who can i'll be
spared. II racing is re-established
once more. after the courts have had
on opportunity TO interpret the new
laws, these men may return to the
sport, but there is the off chance, and
their loss, even for time, is cause
| for regret.
II was not the purpose Of the Leg
islature, or SO at least II was said,
/ To stop racing. The laws were aimed
against professional bookmaklng and
! pool selling, but the result appears
10 be sad commentary on the pur.
pose of the legislation.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
BRIpWELL FOR SHORT STOP

AL Bridwell of the New York Giants
will play shortstop for the ALMA
tionals in their series with the All
Americans this fall. jefferson Living
stone and f.. V. Wilbern, the Cincin-
natl men behind the project, have
worked every possible angle to Sc
contract, but have not succeeded. Joe
Tinker of the Cubs. Bridwell OF the
Giants, and Doolan of the Phillies were
the men considered for the job after
Wagner refused to fall in line. Tink-
er was turned down because FIVE Chi
cago players already are scheduled
to make the trip and Doolan because
he is not a hard hitter.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
TREATING PLAYERS RIGHT

Ty Cobb pulled down some easy
money Sunday, together with Works.
Pernoll and Casey. They played I'm ex-
hibition games around New York.
Cobb. OF course, was the big attrac-
tion. and he was paid handsomely for
playing.
This Is another instance showing
the Detroit ball clubs willingness TO
treat the players right. IT would have
been an easy matter to refuse per-
mission TO play Sunday games with
other than the Detroit club The
chances are that II the Tigers were
fighting u out FOR the pennant. the
necessary permission would have been
withheld for fear OF injuries 20 the
men.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
LONG SWIM IN TlBER

Recently in Rome the swimmer Cat
tanea endeavored to swim sixty Kill
ometers (thirty-seven and one-quar-
ter miles) down the Tiber. He started
at o'clock A. NJ from Ponte Del
Grillo. near Monte Rotondo. and con-
tinued without n rest until $40 p. NJ.
when. owing the the darkness he
struck n mud nat near the Ponte de
board n boat. He had then covered
fifty-nine kilometers (thirty-six and
three-quarters miles), beating all dis
tance records.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
WHAT MANAGERS
Think OF TEAMS
HOW MOST PROMINENT MAJOR
LEAGUE BOSSES SIZE UP
TEAMS CHANCES FOR
WORLDS SERIES
AM ERICAN
StalIings of New York

/ don't think that the baseball pub
lie fully appreciates the greatness or
the Athletics.
] do not want to underestimate the
great machine OF the Cubs, but l am
under the impression that Mack's
team will be able to go them one bet :
ter.
In the twirling staff the Athletics
have an advantage over the Cubs.
think that Jack Coombs is pitching
the best of any man in either organi-
zation and could make the Cubs stand
on their heads with his great speed.
And Bender will find the weather con j.
ditions OF October just to his liking.
Donovan Of Boston
The Athletics shouN beat the Cubs
II the two teams play for the worlds
championship AS the Cubs have only
one experienced southpaw i'm Pfeister,
they could not hope to do much
against the Athletics, who bat freely
against right handlers. but south
paws are hard for them to solve. II
has proved that way i'm the games
we played them. and If you look M
the DOPE will find II generally So The
Athletics are going fast just now, and
have the advantage over the Cubs
they have not been riddled through
previous attempts to win worlds SER
les like the Cubs. They don't come
back. these worlds series winners.
Look at Pittsburg and even the De-
troit club.
Jim Mcclure of Cleveland
It's q good even bet. II the Athlet-
les can continue TO play the kind of
ball they are now their chances look
good for beating the Cubs. IL all de-
pends on their pitchers keeping up
strong. The Athletics are hitting well
and that will mean much playing foI
a team like the Cubs, who are fine in
fielders. but providing Connie Mack's
pitchers show their real form the Ath-
letics look best to me.
Hugh Duffy of Chicago
Philadelphia has a very fine staff o
twirlers-it Is not very large, bu
large enough TO beat the Cubs. Boil
Bender and Coombs should do grea
work against the Cubs and Morgan
and Plank can't be counted out OF thu
running by any means. Chicago hai
the best pair of catchers in the coun
try, and that Is where the Cubs vii
have the better of the Athletics. How
ever King and Archer will have e
make pretty fast throws to head of
Eddie Collins, once the youngste
gets started.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

BASE BALL RESULTS


Philadelphia :. % 0 90 o 0 1lO--1 4
Batteries--Donovan and, schmidt;
Bender, Plank and Iapp.
Washington, ID. c., Sept, John
sons brilliant pitching enabled Wash
lngton to shut out ST. Louis. john
son struck out fourteen men.
Washington -. ,OOS S02O21x--S IL 0
st. Louis .,.tt. % OOOOOOOOO-O 3
Batteries--Johnson and Becllendorf;
Bailey and b. Killifer.
Boston. Mass, Sept. 1.-Walsh
shut out Boston. breaking the locals
winning streak. Frank Smith. re-
Gently secured from Chicago pitched
his first game for Boston and was hit
hard He was poorly supported.
II, II. t.
Chicago -. E. 310O1012O--S 8
Boston 49,. .OOO0OOOOO-O
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; T..
Smith and Carrigan.
New York. N. Y. Sept. 1.-After
holding New York to three hits in
eight innings. Fanwell weakened in
the ninth.
r. III. E..
Cleveland -. ..1OOOOOO0O-d 8 0
New York 80. .1OOOO0OO1-2 6 4
Batteries-Fanwell and Land; Fish
er and Criger.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
TEN EYcK BEATS RILEY

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. flames A.
Ten Eyck. aged SO. the veteran Syra-
cuse coach, and James II. Riley. aged
"a, who made a worlds record for
professional scuiling back I'm 1876,
rowed three race on Lake
Lonely yesterday in an attempt "a
kryck easily won the contest, which
showed that men of 60 can row n
good race. but that youth even near
the sixties must be served.
my pipes got choked up, said
Riley after the race. Il thought I
could come back but I couldn't. 7
guess its time for me to hang up the
old shell for good"
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

farmer or small trader in any
part of Scotland, with one or two of
his neighbors as guarantors, can es-
tablish banking credit for fixed
sum. The bank honors his drafts for
any amount within limits, and the
customer pays interest only upon the
sums actually drawn.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
NATIONAL
Charles Doom Of PhiIadeIphia

don't think the Athletics will be
able to trim the Cubs, although have
great deal of respect for Connie
Mack's men. The Cubs will win be-
cause they have had more experience.
Their team is less likely to go to
pieces in a pinch. Plank, Coombs and
Bender are great pitchers, but they
Will meet their match in Overall
Reulbach, Brown. and Cole. The De-
troits were easy because they lacked
good catching material The Athletics
are strong I'm this department. look
for a hotly contested and interesting
series.
Clarke of Pittsburg
cannot very well discuss the out
come OF the worlds series between
the Cubs and Athletics. for I do not
yet concede that the Cubs have won,
or are going to win the National
league pennant. / think the Pirates
still have a chance to win. The Ath-
letics are strong. but I think the Pi-
rates, IL they get chance to meet
Mack's team. would be victorious.
conceed to Connie Mack one of the
best pitching STATS In the country
but think the Pirates would over
balance him in other departments
Clark Griffith Of Cincinnati
think the Cubs will win from the
Athletics I'm the coming worlds ser
les IL the two teams clash. The Cubs
are an older team and their team play
will cut n great figure. II Reulbach
continues to improve. the Cubs viii
not have TO worry about their pitch
ing staff, for with Brown. Cole Reul-
bach. and Overall to depend upon they
will sail along with colors flying.
DahIen Of Brooklyn
It's toss-up between the two. IL
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

The ease with which an electric
motor of large horse power can be
handled and controlled makes the
electricity operated dredge most de-
sirable for river and harbor work as
well as for placer mining.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
Three ! League.

Rock Island 2; Dubuque 4; (nine-
teen innings)
Davenport 1: Waterloo 2.
Bloomington 3: Danville 0. +.
Springfield 3; Peoria 2.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
American Association.

Toledo Minneapolis; no game; rain.
Louisville 0; ST. Paul 3.
Columbus 4; Kansas City 3; Oen
innings.)
Indianapolis 3; Milwaukee Z.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
Western League.

Wichita O.; Omaha G.
Wichita s; Omaha 4.
Des Moines 2; St. Joseph 6.
Lincoln 3; Denver 10.
Sioux city Z; Topeka 4.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
CONSTIPATION

'For over nine years suffered with chronic
eonstipation and during this time had to take
an injection OF warn water once every ~ hours
before I could have an action on my bowels.
Happily tried Cascarets, and today am wei,
man. During the nine years before ! useo
Csscarets suffered untold misery with interim
piles. Thanks TO YOU. 1 am free from all that
this morning. You can use this In behalf o.
suffering humanity. B. r. Fisher. Roanoke III
Pleasant. PalafabIe, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or GRIPPE.
l0c, 2Sc, Soc Never sold IN bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped &C c. Guaranteedto 20
cure os your moosy back.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

our 5.5OO,OOo of people produce si5,-
O00. .000,0 of manufactured products
annually. and receive In wages $780,
O00, 900.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

lights that made the diamond as
bright as day. 1t is expected arrange
ments will be made to have regular
games at night.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

OltILtI, Nlo was Olitt fii'h ohN w
Detroit, is pitching good ball for
Evansville. He is southpaw.
Lord is keeping the outfielders busy
gathering in his drives. Just little
less muscle behind his slams at the
ball. and Bris' batting average would
look better.
Outflelder Carey, the new man that
the Pirates have secured from the
South Bend club, is divinity student.
He is having a grand schooling for
his future life i'm the national game.
Dick Cooley is the latest magnate
to "can" all of his players and go
out after n bunch of youngsters. The
Topeka team this year has been a
Joke. and no one has cared to see II.
Dick Padden and Mike Kahoe. the
veteran players, are both scouting for
the Washington club. They are dig
ging up a lot of men. but whether the
youngsters will make good remains to
be seen.
Manager Chance has a new way OF
winning ball games. Before the game
he tells every one that the opposing
pitcher for that day is a hard man
to beat, and then gives the same dope
to his men.
st. Joe, the newest member of the
Western league circuit, has turned
out so we'll this year to watch Jack
Hollands team that there is no dan
ger of the Western league wanting to
get out of that city for a time.
The only regret that Billy Purtell
had over leaving the White Sox was
that he had to lose n day from the
game when he was traded. He wanted
TO keep up his record OF having play
ed in every game of the season.
The Albany club used buttons to
evade paid admissions to Sunday
games there, but the sheriff prevented
the contest Sunday and arrested two
Albany batters and Binghamport
PLAYER Sunday baseball looks like
dead proposition in New York state
Electric light baseball played In
Chicago Sunday night proved great
success. Over 10000 fans gathered at
the new White Sox park and watched
the Logan Squares wallop the Roger
Park team 3 TO and go through nine
innings OF excellent ball under the
glare of 20 $4,000 candle power arc
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
American League.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. detroit
won the series from Philadelphia by
taking yesterdays game. Not hit
was made off Donovan until the sew
enth.
r. II. n
Detroit e.. ..0OO2O2OOO-I 8 0
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Pittsburg-New York; no game on
account of rain.
No other National league games
scheduled for yesterday.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

is hard to pick a favorite from those
two teams. l think the Cubs cannot
be headed for the National league
pennant at this stage OF the game.
while the Athletics have the Ameri-
can league flag cinched. I cannot say
that l am as familiar with Macks
players and their strength as l am
with the Cubs. for they are In DIM
erent league. on the dope, the two
teams size up on even terms.
McGraw OF New York
I believe the Cubs are better than
ever, because they have come back
after losing the pennant last year. ]
cannot see that the Athletics are so
much better off than they were In
1905. when we beat them with ease. }
pick the Cubs 20 win the worlds SER
les from the Athletics.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.
!. :. !. :. !. :. !. = !. !. = = !. :. .

Sterzer who was once tried out by
Detroit, is pitching good bah for
Evansville. He is a southpaw.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
American League Standings.
TODAY'S GAMES.

TODAY'S GAMES.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01
American League.

american League.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

It's a toss-up between the two. IL
The Calumet news., 1910-09-01

Lord is keeping the outflelders busy
gathering in his drives. Just little
less muscle behind his slams at the
ball, and Bris' batting average would
look better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
OPEN SEASON
NOVEMBER II
kinaweod A. c., Of Wood
bridge Plan for Basket
ball Game and Dance.
LABOR BUREAU" STARTED
spsosa. to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Oct. 6:-The King
wood Athletic Club, of this place, is
making extensive plans for the open
ing of Its general sporting season on
November II. On that date there
will be the opening dance, combined
with a good basketball attraction
and possibly an indoor baseball game.
Thereafter will come a brisk season
Of basketball and indoor baseball
events. This club had in mind to
form an indoor baseball nine last
year, but the subject came up too
late in the season SO action was de-
ferred until this season
The Kingwood club has started a
new feature in the form of a Labor
Bureau" The bureau" consists of
a committee of the following, Robert
Sattler, George McCarter, Robert
ellis and Michael Coffey, whose duty
it is to find employment for members
who might be out of work. Records
will be kept of all open positions and
lists of employers will be kept on
hand SO that as soon as a member
becomes idle a position may be Sc
cured for him. The bureau has
not as yet taken steps TO deal with
those who will not work, should
there be any such in the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-06
MARIONS
DEFEATED
A. C:
Warm Contest In
Basketball Is
Witnessed.
SCORE u TO 7

Basketball teams of the Marion
Athletic Club and the Danish Socia-
BILE Athletic Club played an exciting
game in the Auditorium last night,
which resulted In a victory for the
Marions, the tally being II to Z In
their favor. The contest was a close
and warmly fought one, as was dem
onstrated by the closeness Of the
tally throughout.
The score stood 3 to 2 in favor of
the Danish team at the end of the
first half. 1t was a hattie royal
throughout the second period. 1t
was nip and tuck until shortly before
the time whistle was blown the Mar
ions got the winning baskets over.
The second half developed some live
ly playing. and there were many wild
scrambles, but they avafled but little.
The Marions seemed to pass better
than did their opponents. They like
wise showed better form In basket
shooting.
Both teams had crowds of ~rooters
on hand and with each basket there
came ringing cheers. The Marions
had a good representation on hand
and they cheered loudly 1t each ad-
vancement. The Marions shot four
baskets and made four points on
fouls, while the Danes made but a
single basket and five points on fouls.
The lineups and cor
Marion A. @. ID. S. A. G.
Hottell ... H. Petersen, Christensen
right forward
Weitzen, Eyerkuss .... Janderup
left forward
Smith, Mulligan 49,. P. Petersen
centre
Hornsby So. L. Petersen, Simonsen
right guard
oizhelmef ........... Lybeck
Weitzen ........... Christensen
left guard
Baskets-Hornsby, l; Holzheimer,
1; Mulligan, 1; Hotel, l; P. Peter
sen, 1. Goals from baskets-HotteI,
4; Janderup, 4; P. Petersen, /. Ref
cree, Van Mulchahey. Time of halves,
fifteen minutes.