davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

gado a limites verdaderamente pro-
digiosos.
Que por otra parte es mentira que
Puerto Rico sea un pals esencialmen
te agricola y no sabe como aqui Sc
trata de sostener ESQ. Paises peque-
nos como Belgica, como Holanda, co
mo Puerto Rico no puedan ser pai-
ses esencialmente agricolas. La pc
quehez de su suelo en- relaci6n con
su denza poblaci6n hace impossible a
quella condici6n. Paises agricolas
son Russia, la Argentina y otros que
disponen de inmensas cantidades de
terreno en- donde desarrollar su pro-
ducci6n agricola, en- donde sacar de
la terra la riqueza q. sostenga a su
poblacion y la ponga a cubierto en-
todas sus necesidades. Pals agricola
los Estados Unidos que 81 disponen
de grandes industrias son precisa-
mente nacidas de La gran fuerza pro-
ductora de su suelo. Puerto Rico con
sus 800 leguas cuadradas no podria
sostener siempre a su nutrida pobla-
ci6n, el terreno Sc cansaria muy prom
to 81 solamente la agriculture sirvie-
ra de unica fuente de mantenimien-
to para el million de habitantes que
sobre el Sc asientan. va ven sus Sc
1orias como la naturaleza dice que
Puerto Rico no es pals esencialmen-
te agricola.
(Llegd en- este m0mento el delegado
Sr. Matienso Cintron)
Prosigue el Sr. Diego diciendo que
10 que ocurre en- Pto Rico es que
el dinero Sc va del pals y que Sc va
por que no encuentra en- que ser CO.
locado. Que exceptuando los nego-
clos de las centrales, de las pocas CEN
trales que hay en- el pals, no hay en-
que colocar el dinero y este tiene que
emigrar 4 buscar sitio en- que produ-
cir. Que La actividad del dinero en- la
isla, con la exception antes dicha, es
su colocaci6n en- hipotecas, 10 que q
La larga resulta contratos de compra
venta y el que su dinero coloca tiene
que ser propietarlo, terrateniente al
fin, sin que ese fuera su deseo nj pro-
positos. Explica como una persona
que presta $1,000 sobre una hi ipote
ca de una fnca de cafe, llegsba ell
primer plazo y no podia cobrarlo. ell
segundo menos Y como final de nego-
clio un embargo de finca Y un dinero
muerto que pudo haber produeido
meior negoeio & 81 duefo. Que 81 en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15
Ia POL.IT|CA
l- HNn
E presidente Gomez
celebra el primer ami
versario de su gobier
La parada nilitar revistio
gran irnportancia por su
admirable discipline.
Fl bravo caudillo de la magma
guerra general Sanguily ha ST.
do nombrado secretario de Es.
tado.
De nuestro corresponsal especial.


Habana, enero 2S.-El general Co.
mez ha celebrado Ell primer aniversa.
rio de SUI ascenso al. poder, con un
banquete, una reception Official y
una parada militar por el Malec6n;
Fel programa hubiera sido complete
81 hubiera contado con una pequeila
excursion de pesca, a Ia que es mas
aficionado, en- opinion de los con-
servadores al menos, que al manejo
de Ia cosa pdblica.
Ell banquete fue, para predilectos
del presupuesto, y costeado sin du-
da por el tesoro de Cuba. De la re-
cepcion no es precise decir NADIA,
pues va sabemos 10 que son y repre-
sentan esas fiestas oficiales, muy a.
propiadas para lucir uniformes con
mayor ntmero de entorchados.
En- cuanto a la parada, va es a.
sunto que merece tratarse con res
peto y con carino, pues nos dio idea
bastante acabada de la organizaci6l
militar del pals, que ofrece garan-
tias para el presente y sugiere espe-
ranzas para el porvenir.
Ell % de enero, sin embargo, no
simboliza ell triunfo del General Go
mez y del Partido Liberal que le lie
vo al poder despues de la guerrita de
agosto, pensamos que ese dia marca
Ell principle de la restauracion de la
repdblica. En- fecha tai del aiio pasa-
do ces6 la segudan intervention que
ha sido funesta para Cuba.
Ell reciente nombramiento de don
Manuel Sanguily para Ia secretaria
de Estado, ha sido acogida con pla-
GENES por el pals entero; habiendo
sido uno de los nombramientos del
General Gomez en- que ha demostra-
do verdadero acierto.
Sanguily, Ell fntegro, es muy popu-
lar para que trate yo de hacer SUI bio
grafia aquf; su nombre de revolucio-
mario convencido, sus gestiones en- la
constituyente cubana y como seha-
dor de la repdblica, y su reputation
como literato y orador, son bien CO.
nocidos. Buena medida de SUI perso-
nalidad como politico nos da Ell he
cho de haber salido electo senador
por la provincial de Matanzas, don
de elpartido republican, tenfa mayo
ria absolute, sin pertenecer siquiera
a dicho partido, y sin otra recomen-
dacion que sus propios meritos.
Y es bueno saber que tampoco
pertenece al partido liberal que esta
actualmente en- ell poder, a pesar de
10 cual ell General Gomez lie confla
una de las carteras mas importantes
de su gabinete.
El nombramiento de Sanguily pa
ra la Secretaria de Estado, ha sldo
muy observation-disclosures.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15
va estan ter1nin ad os
los trabajos prepara-
torios.
Sera en- pleado un enume
rador para eada uno de
los distritos de enumera
eio11.
La isla sera repartida en- 1912
distrit0S de enumeration.

Ell Sr. D. A. Skinner, Supervisor
del censo, ha terminado la parte de
los trabajos del censo, en- cuanto F.;
que Sc refere q la creaci6n de los dis.
Etritos de enumeration, siendo repair
tidos como sigue;
Adjuntas 2l: Aguada II: Aguadi-
LA 10: Aguas Buenas 10: Aibonito
10: Alasco l3: Arecibo SO: Arroyo,
s: Barranquitas 10: Barros IS: Baya
mon %: Cabo Rojo 16: Caguas %
fe'anauy II Carolina "A !: Cayey Is
Gales II: Cidra 10: Coamo Is: Co
merio 10: Corozal IA: Culebra /: Do
RADIO S: Fajardo lS: Guayama IL
Guayanilla IA: Gurabo IL: Hatillo
IL: Humacao 25: Isabella 18: Juan
Dfaz 81: Juncos II: Lajas IL: Lares
10: Las Marias 13: Lola IA: Manatf
2l: Maricao 9: Maunabo Z: Maya
guez 80: Moca IA: Morovis Is: Ma
guabo 13: Naranjito 8: Yauco 80:
Patillas 13: Pehuelas 13: Ponce 46:
Qdebradillas 9: Rincon 9: Rio Gran
de l3: Rio Piedras IS: Sabana Gran
de II: Salinas 8: San German %:
San Juan 80: San Sebastian %: San
ia Isabel S: San Lorenzo Is: Toa al
ia 10: Toa baja 6: Trujillo alto 6:
Utuado As: Vega baja 10: Vega alta
s: Vieques 8: Yabucoa Is.
Esta ha sometida al director del
ceso en- Washington para su aproba-
ci6n, y sera empleado un enumera-
dor para cada uno de los distritos
de enumeration que haya en- la
isla.
Mas 8 menos el dfa Is de Febre
ser& remitido & cada solicitante que
tenga Ia posibilidad de ser designado
para Ia plaza de enumeradoles, un
ejemplar de las instrucciones sobre
la manera de llenar las planillas y
una tabla de prueba, etc., para que
pase un examen. Dicho examen no
sera dificil y Sc cree que cualquir per
soma que posea una educacl6n CO.
rriente puede salir con exito. La re-
ferida tabla de prueba, tiene el soli-
citante que devolverla a la oficina de
en- San Juan, dentro de
cinco dfas. AL recibirse las tablas lie
nadas por los solicitantes, estas Sc
ran revisadas y clasi6cadas y ell su-
pervisor escogera entonces las per-
sonas que desea recomendar al direc-
tor para ser nombradas como enume
radores para los distritos municipa-
les de la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15
Information del obispada.

FL Sr. Vicario de Mayaguez estk
en- esta capital.
Regnsara d su parroguia el mieT-
coles.
En- Fl ohispado Sc agi,a Ia idea de
celebrsr con toda solemnidad el &
eentenarlo dc la Dioeesis, que serk
81 ano pr6xlmo 1911.
Los Rcverendos padres Marto-
rell V Toran, curas de Yabucoa v Lu
gulllo respectiyamente Sc encuen-
tran en- ests ciuGad.
Saldran hoy naismo para sus resi-
dencias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15

clio de la propiedad Y es atentatorio
guitar ell derecho inmamente del HON
bre a usar de 10 suyo siempre que ese
uso redunde en- benehcio de la huma
nidad. Puerto Rico debe ser indus
trail para evitar que su dinero Sc va
va del pals y la manera de coadyu-
bar a ese proposito. no es seguramen
te poner obstaculos i empresas que
vienen a la isla, que Sc forman en- la
isla para hacerla producer cada vez
mas.
Espero que Sc mantega ell criterio
acordado por la camara.
Al terminar el Sr. de Diego piden
Ia palabra los Sres Matienzo Cintron
V Canales. Este la cede al Sr. Matien-
20 V el delegado por Ponce comienza
4 hacer uso de ella d las 80.
Dice el Sr. Maitienzo que neccsita
rectifcar algunos conceptos del Sr de
Diego entire ellos los de que Puerto
Rico no es un pals agricola, 10 que es
TINA como un error muv grande. Que
Puerto Rico ofrcce privilegiados pro
ductos tales como cafe. azucar ia
baco. los que siendo los meiores de la
production agricola del mundoponen
4 la isla en- la verdaiera rondtci6n de
pals esncialmente agricnla. Que pre-
cisamente Ia exiStcncia lie mayor po-
blaei6n es Ia q. haze que I'm pals sea
agricnla pu">to que minntras mayor
numero de ma1,,s haya para hacer
producer Ia terra mas amplia sera
su eSfera de production. Que eiemplo
de clio e. la China que con una po-
blsci0n inmenSa poIe por encima
de todo el cuidsdo desu agricultural
Vease Ia eiici6n de ms6aaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-15
HUMACAO
SE D|v|ERTE,
arios espectaculos es
tan hacienda las DELI
cias del publico.
La Inauguration del alum
brado electrico fue muy
festejada.
Esta terminado Q! edificio esco.
lar de bonito aspecto y con Is
salones
De 'nuestro corresponsal. |.

Febrero 12.-No tenemos motive
alguno de queja. Ell pueblo'se divier-
te grandemente y los espectaculos
Sc suceden con regularidad no pasan-
do semana sin tener algo entire noso-
tros. Acrobatas, cines, estrella y ola
glratoria, empresas dramaticas, Uue
ito Venus y hasta la modesto machi-
nlta de tempo antidiluviano nos
han visitado en- la temporada, ha-
clendo immense vaiio a nuestros va
esquilmados bolsillos. Solo nos res
ia por admirar el famoso cometa
HALEY" espectaculo nuevo, de
gran duracion y jamas visto en- es-
tos. lares, Ell que hara SUI debut
muy pronto.
En- la presente semana Sc inaugu-
ro el alumbrado electrico que resul-
ia excelente. Focos de gran poten-
cla lumfnica Sc han instalado en- to-
das las esquinas, y gran nlimero de
bomblllas esparcen claridad por los
sltlos menos centrlcos de la pobla-
cion. Nuestra hermosa plaza una vez
terminadas las nuevas instalaciones
en- proyecto presentara sorprendente
aspecto. Nuestro sincere APPLAUSE pa
ra ell alcalde y consejo autores de
esta empresa.
Ell bale con que ell Casino Espa-
mol obsequio a los nihos result6 la no.
ia sensational de la semana. Cente-
mares de ni1os de ambos sexos lu-
clan caprichosos trajes. Caballeros
de la edad media, astr6logos, pie
riots, soldados, gitanillas, aldeanas,
hadas etc., atraian las miradas de
todos. Los pequehos danzantes fue-
ron espiendidamente obsequiados.
por Ia directiva del sinpatico centro.
FL bale de la noche del martes
resulto tambien excelente. Innume-
rabies mascaritas bellamente ira
leadas pululaban por ell salon soste-
nlendo renidos encuentros con ell Sc
xo fuerte, papelillos, polvos y SER
pentlnas formaban verdaderas nu
bes.
Gran n1mero de jovenes Y caba-
lleros de extrafas localidades COM
partleron con nosotros aquellos deli
ciosos ratios, despidiendose entera-
mente satisfechos de nuestra socie-
dad y de los miembros de la simpati-
Humacao dara este ano gran con-
tlngente de elegibles para el servicio
Civil, pues son en- gran numero las
solicitudes de examen procedentes
de esa cludad. Lastima tantos cs-
fuerzos resulten indtiles como en- a. |
nos antenores en- que jovencs con
magnificos promedios no han podido
obtener plaza alguna.
Por fin ell pr6ximo aho escolar con
tara nuestra ciudad con un magnffi-
co edificio de diez y seis saloncs.
Tempo hace Sc gestionaba esta me-
jora que viene llenar una gran ne
cesidad, pues a la ventaja de venti-
lados v c6modos salones Sc ahadera
10 de unir todos los grades en- un solo
edificio.
La escuela rural de "Buena Vista"
en- este distrito esta hoy con-
siderada en- Pto. Rico como la prime
IA por su matricula que asciendc d
ciento dicz alumnos con tcndcncia
4 aumentar esa hcrmosa cifra. De
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
ng worship at 7:30. sermon.

ing worship at 7:30, sermon.
German Lutheran Church-Beretania
avenue, near Puncbbowl. Felmy; 9:45,
Sunday school; service, Il; evening
service the last Sunday of each month
at 40.
Kawaiahao Church-King and Ka-
waiahao. Parker, II a. m. and 7:3O
p. IN.
Kaumakapih Church-Lono, II a. N.
and 7:3O p m.
Portuguese Evangelical Church-Mil
Ter above Beretania Soares; II a.
m. and 7:30 ?. m.
Christian Science Society-Fraternity
hall, odd Fellows bunding, II a m.
Salvation Army-l0:30 a. N. and 6
and : p. NJ.
Seamen's Chapel - AIakea street.
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew week of
PRAYER service; corporate communion,
$50 a, m
Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Salnts-k.ng near kapioIani. Waller,
services morning and evening
Seventh Day Adventlsts- Kinau St.
Sunday school 10 a M; II a. m. morn
M service with sermon; evening ser
VIC at 7:%0 o'clock.
Chinese Church-Fort street. Praise
service, 1880 p. m; special music. sew
eraI addresses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
MANAGERS OF CUBS
AND DUCKS At OUTS

Chicago. May 3O-TroubIe is said to
be brewing between Owner McCredie
of the Portland club and Manager
Chance OF the Chicago Nationals, as the
result of the latter's recent action in
sending Pitcher Kit" Carson to Yer
non, Cal McCredie charges Chance
with having drafted Carson with the
intention of turning him over to Hogan,
manager of the Vernon club and
personal friend of the Cubs leader.
-McCredie is mistaken said Chance
last night. IF he knew the rules gov
erning organized baseball, he would
never have made such a statement 1
drafted Carson after hearing of his
good work on Jhe coast because l
thought he would be a valuable addi-
ton to the Cubs pitching staff. There
IS a rule stating that players drafted
by the majors may be returned to the
club from which they we're taken, pro
vided the latter club desires his serv-
ices
This notice must be filed within
five days after the major league club
decides tC drop the player. McCredie
was notified, according to the rule, but
he has since remained silent. We never
heard a word from him either way. He
should read the rules before coming
out with a statement"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
At Louisville

Louisville May 30.-The running Of
the Decoration day handicap in the
fourth race was of gilt-edge order J.
H. Reed wore down Kings Daughter
and entering the stretch, drew away.
to win from Hanbridge and Pinkola in
the order named. The race was run
in 1888 As, thus establishing a new
track record for the distance of one
mile and 20 yards.
First race, four and salt furIongs-
County Tax. straight $2O.6O, won: Bad
News. place S22.5o. second. lima. show
$3.50 third. Time, SIS seconds.
Second race five and a half furlongs
-HanGsaretta, straight S2I, won; Ben
double. place $3.50, second; Berwick.
show 50, third. Time. LOS 2-5.
Third race, one mile-Alice George
straight $3.50, Won; Pirate Diana, place
$3.50, second; Alice Baird, show $40
third. Time, -f:40 Is.
Fourth race, mile and 20 yards-J H
Reed. straight 5000, won; Hanbridg-
place 5000, second; Pinkcla. show
$3.50. third Time. 1873 As
Fifth race. four and half furlongs
Light, straight $3.50, won
Rue, place $3.50, second: Ella Bryson.
show s4.ef. third. Time, 81 "a seconds
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Alma Boy. straight $40. won; Camel
place $3.50, second; Edwin L. show
$40. third Time. 1:47 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
stage PREDICTS BIG
SCHOLASTIC MEET

Stagg Of the Uni 7ersity of Chicago yes
terday predicted the biggest inter
scholastic meet on June IL ever foster
ed on Marshall field. He said the way
entries are pouring in, a list in excess
of the 624 of last years contest will be
entered Already prep" school stars
from Oklahoma, Tennessee Colorado.
the Dakotas, Illinois and all the neigh
boring states have been received. II
was announced that entries will cIoss
June 6.
Stage has T-ritten officials of Wa
5eda university Japan, declining the
Japanese university next fall He sail
mat the maroon athletic board thanked
their challengers, but found ii mad
viSable to accept the offer"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
BUBbLING WATER IS
FIRST IN HANDICAP
Sets New Track Record at Oakland
as Well as Beating Crack
Animals.

Oakland, May 30.-BubbIing Water
lowered the track record for mile and
an eighth today. when she won the
Decoration Day handicap at Emeryville.
The mare covered the distance in
1:50 rs. winning from Orbicular and
Eddle Graney. The previous mark was
1:51 Orbicu1ar set the pace and held
Water passed him. Summaries;
First race, futurity course, selling
Salvage, loo (ROberts), 6 to l, won;
Combury, los (TaylOr). 10 to 1, second;
l, third. Time. lilo 1-5. Arthur Hy-
man. Waner. La Petite, Sanest and
Milpitas finished as named
Second race, one mile. selling-Roy
Ar Ben, 10 (Cotton), Z to 2. second !;
Captain Burnett III CCoburn). to T,
third. Time, 1888 2-5. GIennadeane
Good Ship, Aftermath and Biased fin
tshed as named.
Third race, six furlongs, Eureka han
dicap-Rey HindOO, 107 (Cavanaugh), 9
to 2, won; Lewiston, 95 (Selden). II 10
>. second: Bit of Fortune, 90 (CaI-
Goldfinn, ClOudlight and Daddy Gin fin
ished as named.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. Dec
Grafton Day understanding Water,
112 (Cotton), , to 1, second: Eddie
Graneys 80 (Gargan), u to 5 third
Time, 1:5O 2-5- Whidden also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, SELL
II 90 or Montebello, 100 (Cal-
laghan), to 1, won: Coppers. los CVos-
PERI, to ?, second; Trocha, 1O3 (Jabn-
SEM, TO l, third. Time. 2:O5 SIS. Col
bert, J. c. Glenn, Mike Jordan. GoIdway
ana Spring Ban finished as named.
Sixth race. mile, seIling-Kafserhof
ITO (Taylor), II to 5. won; OriIene. 10S
(Selden), Z to 1. second: Ampedo. III
6Leeds), to 2. third. Time. lao 2-5.
Special Delivery, Galene Gale and Do
valta finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
OOKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland, May 3O.-FoIIowing are tn =
entries for tomorrow's Emeryviue
races. Weather fine; track fast:
First race, six furlongs selling
Hector, III; LittIeton, Sir FretfuI
Lookout, Lovely Mary. IG9: Aunt Kit
Lillian Ray. 10Y; Cjrco Finland. 90
Second race. SIX furIOngs. selling
Onabassa, ia; Billy Mayham. Charles
Green, Father Downey. Pretension. III:
LuXuriO. Ell Paso, 100; Tom O'Malley. gS
Third race, six furlOngs. selling
Edwin T. Fryer, III; John Louis, los
TremargO. Beau Man. -1G7: Round ana
Round. los; Anna MCGEE. 1OI: ocean
Shore. 90 Lady Eliza beth, 90
Fourth race, six furlongs. purse
Miles. los: Balronia, Redeem, 104: Os
wald B.. "a: Miss Roberts, 90
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards. selling
III; Hencock, Mossback- r.
G. Ackerly. Sink Spring los: Sir John
107; DGvalta 106: McNally, Buckthornp
1O4; Dorothy Ledgett, 1902. DirecteIIe,
Odd Rose. IS
Sixth race. Futurity course, selling
Billy Meyer, 107: Darlington. los.
Adena, Faneuil Hall, Silver Stocking,
Kid North. 80; Lady Panchita. 81; Re
z0n. "a; Miss Picnic. 90 Beda. 50.
@Minnedocia. S4
-ApDreptfce allowa nee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

There were very few workouts Mon
day at Buena Vista, but those that were
sent the distance performed in very
clever manner. Powell and Parker sent
Hidden Hand and LomOnd five-eighths
of a mile in about 1904 in very handy
manner, and later on worked out Fred
Mulholland with Marchmonet three
quarters of a mile around 1:22. The
majority of horSemen gave their
charges some pretty fair breezes, and
today there will be quite a number Of
solid workouts.
Quite a number of horsemen shipped
over to ogden Sunday and Monday to
race the balance of the week at the
Ogden meeting. Among those that
shipped were Durker, with Royal Stone
and Glover Kyle, Jack Bishop with
Susie Gregg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
BASEBALL FANS BUSY
AT MT. PLEASANT
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The rald-RepubIican)
Mt. Pleasant, May 39.-Indications
point out an interesting season in base
ball. Teams are organized in Fairview,
Mt. Pleasant, MOroni, Ephraim and
Manti, all of which are in practice. In
Mt Pleasant the team is being financed
by the firm Of Gunderson & Averett.
Uniforms have been provided The
players. selected from the town will
be paid a salary for the games played
and percentage of the net earnings.
The team selected is as follows:
William Hansen, baekstop; Fergus
Johnson, pitcher; Dean ScOfield, first
base; Irwin Stanfield, second base; Ell
mer JohanSen, third base, Vern Gun
dersOn, shOrtstop; Alvin Halstrom. left
field; J. E. Gunderson, center field;
Bonnie Reynolds. right field; Ed Brady,
substitute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
WASHINGTON CREW Is
WELCOMED AT MADISON

Madison. Wis, May 30.-The eight
ore crew of the University of the State
of Washington. accompanied by two
substitutes, Coach Connibar and at
tendants. arrived here from Seattle
last evening, to meet the Wise onsfr
crew June + They were given a rous-
ing reception by 2, 600 students of W!
conSin at the railroad station
The visitors were placed in a carry
all, which was hauled to the uni
Versity. over mile from the depot. the
procession being headed by the un.-
versity band playing college airs The
Washington SHE'LL loaded on a gig
pulled by hand, was also a feature of
the procession.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

Johnson weighed less today than ai
any time since his arrival here. Be
fore he stepped on the scales he said
he thought he was down pretty light
and this was proved when he register
ed al 215 pounds
That's a little too light for me-"
he said. Il aim to fight Jeffries at
from 2OS TO 210 pounds and 1 will have
to put on a little weight in the next
few days.
"I an glad to hear that Jeffries is
in good condition" he declared That's
the way that l want him to be for
when 1 beat him I don't care to have
the excuses made that 1 have be@.ten
cripple or fellow not in the best If
condition. People who saw him in the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

Frank Kramer Failed to Win Either
of the Professional Events
at New Haven.

New Haven. Conn, May 30.-At the
opening of the National circuit bicycle
races here today, F. L. Kramer failed
&c win neither the half-mile OF five
s2.f- professional. W. Bardgetr of Buff
"a with 80 yards handicap, won the
Alfs- OF these events in So seconds, and
~ Ee-mile went to Norman Ander-
son of Denmark in 10 minutes. As sec
onds. J. Magine of Newark won the
three-mile amateur in minutes 81 3-5
seconds. The two-mile professional vas
won BY Fred Hill of Boston in nit
utes - seconds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31

The card was one of many surprises,
the winning of the Memorial handicap
by DR.. Hollis. third choice. being espe-
cially noticed sam F., the speed burn
er. led to the stretch and then began
stopping Dr. Hollis picking him up
and coming on to win handily. Thistle
Belle, the favorite. got away with a
poor start. but closed gamely to nip
place money from the early pace
maker
All Alone took the third race, accord =
ing to form, winning as he pleased out
in front all the way.
In the sixth a heavy play was seen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-31
BUENA VISTA NOTES

c. Van DuseI4 the well-known jockey,
went over to Ogden to ride the balance
Of the week
of the Ontario Oregon stable, arrived
from Ontario, Ore, the latter part OF
last week in tibet touring car. They
had very enjoyable trip on the way
here. spending their time in fishing
and sightseeing. Mr.. Jenkins is the
owner of the famous mare, Aunt Polly,
who is known as the Oldest mare in
training, being sixteen years old, and
is today as sound as when she was a
three-year-
john Mundy, known all over the
country the premier race track
kitchen going. and. as usual, is putting
1n the hast that the ma rket affords