davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Totals ...;n,;a;;;...as s.si


Score by Innings: p
1.ynchburg 0oooooooH
summary: Runs-HowcdeIl. Scbrnder
~ stolen bases-EIawkins. SIr..
Carinac, Shaw. schrader. Sacrifice hits
! nhaw. kcatins. Irwin (2l Two-base
rs -Schrader. l.aughlin. Three-base
H1tsEHowedel t2). Double plays@
.ogsins to Morgan to Frye to CoErins
70 10 Schrader TO Frye: Uankaa
Mcdonnell to Boyne, LEFT on h nses 20
i~ynchnurg 81 Danvilie. {. Base n,
eniisIon HoFue. Il: on Hanks. e.
TWs-Ii'uEck outT-By Iiogue. 4; by tanks 6.
EMPIRES Cook and Nugent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
BOSTON.
Totals ...as la211ts Totnls .aa i, ?.

score by Innings: n
New York ...... ...i 1IooI o-s
summary: Runs-Gnrdner, Hooper t3).
speaker ~. Lewis ta). T:neie. Yerkcs. Car
riEnh. Wolter 90. Daniels. Chase (2), Cree.
Knight. Walsh. Two-base hits-TIooper.
Ghase. Voter Tirec-hase h.t-Hurtzell,
rome run-Gardner, Sacrifice hits-Speaker
tsl' Sncrince nies-iIooper, I~iar,zell. John
son. stolen hasc-Cree. Double plays-
lerkcs to Gardner TO Williams. Brockett TO
1hnse 10 Hart2cn: Gardner 10 Yerkcs 10
York. .. Hita-On Clcot,e. IL in 7i-s Innings:
Ables. : IN ? INNINGS: on Brockc.t. 5 In
innings, First base on bails-On Cicot;e. .:
OF Abies. i: OFF Hall. /; or Brooket,. :. First
base on errors-Roston. 2; New York. =
struck out-By Cicottc. i; by Ablcs. Il: by
iih!l. u ny Brockett. /. Time Of game, a:e5-
Umpircs Esan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
PLAYERS WILL REPORT
At BRISTOL NEXT WEEK
Ispecialto The Times-Dispatch.

Bristol, Va, April 26.-Next week
forty baseball players. including catch
ers and pitchers. will arrive here for
try-outs for positions on the Bristol
which Davy Crockett. of Roanoke, is
manager. Bristol Is getting ready for
n notable season, and work is rogres
ing on n new park. The league teams
that will play here are those of John
son City. Morristown. Knoxville n
Cleveland. Tenn, and Ashcvillo. N. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Batted Tor Ward in second.

.Bntted for Putze!l in ninth
usubstituted for DIVERS in seven,b
Score by innings: II
Richmond .... 90
Petersburg N q a a n 4 =
Martin. Busch. Hannifan. stolen bases
.baker. Wallace. Booze. Heating. Don
aie piays-McGabe to Egan to Martin.
Sases on balls--on Cha mbliss. !: OF
Seroont. Left on bases-RIchmond.
-, Petersh.rs. 4. Hits-of Ward. I'm
J inning: OFF Chambliss. lin Winnings:
of ifannifan. in I innigs: of verbout.
bliss, sLtCowan. .: Martin. 2: BAKE
NNard, Wallace. sullivan: by Hanni,
ian. 5 MATHS. q; Sullivan Verbout.
Co"an. Wallace); by Vcrbout. 8 (Cham.
bliss, Hannifan, Keliher. DIVERS. Ham
i!ton Passed balis-PutzeIl. Time az
game. Two hours and i've minutes
uinpires Leary and Eckman. Attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
lPIttsburg.
Totals IFS q is 2 totals 80 ~ IA {
.Bntted Tor Steele In eiEhth.

Hcare ny innings; r..
Pit;sburg o0 % q 80
summary: Rnns-itauser. Clarke. Miller.
Iwo,hass hit-t,iarkc. Home run-lIauser.
sacrifce WAGNER. Double plays
-Bresnnhan to Mowrygt Miller TO wagner
70 Hunter t2): Miller 81, Hunter; Wilson 10
Wagner 10 Ryrne. Stolen b~sses-Byrne. CHI
4: on Nasle. !; off steele. l.. Struck out-Dy
Golden. I: by Sagle. /: by Steele. .. His.
OF Steele. . in innings: of Nnsic. In >
innings. Left on bases-St. Louis. .; Fits
burg. :. Time OF game. l;56. Umpircs. rig
Ter and ITlnneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
COLT PITCHERS LOSE

Brooklyn. y. y. April o6.-Philadel
phia urned the tables on Brooklyn to-
day, 10 TO 8. The visitors batted hard
and took advantage of the Witness OF
D%ahlen's colt pitchers. The batting OF
paubert and DOOM featured. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
NlNTH-lNNING RALLY

ST; Louis. No. April "a doublc. n
sacrifice. a single and an error enabled
Plttshurg TO score Two runs In a ninth
inning rally, mad defeat ST. Louis to-
day. : 10 l.. In the third inning Hnuser
drove the ball into the left Held seats
fora home run. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
BOSTON is %OUTPLAYED

New York. April 2s.-The Giants out
played the Bostons In all ways this at
tcrnoon. and won as they pleased, 6 TO
2. Raymond, while hit freely, was ef-
fcctive when men were on the bases.
Tho score IA. # iM L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

summary: Rnns-Grnney. Grigss. Jackson
ts,. Laioie. Jones. Bush (2j, Crawford. Drir.
hanty. Moriarlty ca, Gairor, Wiilctt. Two
base hi,s-Morlarity. GrRney. Est,eriy and
knauPp. Home run-Wilictt. Sacrifice hit
Easteriy. Lief; on basen-cieveIand nd. g.: De-
troit, 6. Stolen ~bases-olson. Crawford
Double plnyH-Cobh TO S,anage; Knaurp TO
LaJoie 10 Grisgs. Pitchers record-On Yiny-
linG. , runs and S hits in 52-s innings; on
Wiilctt. 6 runs and 8 hits in 4l-s innings.
Struck out--By Mitchell. !; by Works. 1: by
Wlllett. J.. First base on baila-On Wiilott.
&: OF Works. 2; on Y.ngIing. q; OF Mitchell,
:. Hit By pi;cher-By Mitchell. btBushJ.
Time OF game. 2:1. Umpires. O'L.oughi!n
and D.nccn. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Philadelphia.
TOTAL. la I q ii 3 totals Is Ia /
'sattcd for Knetzer IN eighth.
Score ny fiHninru. .H rtH HH ~

'8attcd for Knetzer in eighth.
Score ny innings: r..
Philadelphia ....:.".......o 20 0-lo
brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. o 90 90 II 0 o. 3
Summary: Runs-Titus (2D, Knabe. Iobert.
Magce. Paskert. Luderus toy, Doom. AicYan-
der. Tooley. Daubert fol. Two-baEe hit
Daubert. Home run-Tiius. Left on bases
ihiladelphis. g.: Brooklyn. S. First base on
errorA-Phiiadclphia. Il; brooklyn. /. stolen
~bases-knabe. Paskert ~. Double plays
Dauber, TO Tooley to Daubert. Knetzer to
Zimmerman TO Daubcrt; zimmerman 10
Hurumei. First baHc on balls-On Ryan. 2:
of knetzer, s: OF Kagon. /; off Alexander.
s Struck out-Iy Ryan. 1: by knetzer. .:
by Alexander. s. Hits-On Ryan, : In 2l-S
innin KS; of Knetzeri I in & 20 Innings. Time
o. game. 2;ll. Ulnpires. Klein and Doyle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
REDS DEFEATED
IN RAGGED GAME
Chicago Wins From Cincin-
natl by Score OF
10 to 8.
MANAGER CHANCE INJURED
sprains Ankle, and May Be
Out Of Game for Some
Time.
MANAGER CHANCE INJURED

Cincinnati. Ohio. April 2s.-Chicago
defeated Cincinnati 10 to S to-day in
Il ragged game. Manager Chunce
spraincd his ankle while sliding into
the home plate in the sixth Inning. and
may be out of the game for some time.
The scOrc. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Philadelphia.

Washington MISUNDERSTANDING oo0o0o0 20
Philadelphia ............o 700 51l 0 80
Summnry-Runs-CnnntnGham. Henry, Old
ring (ar. strunk. Murphy f2). McInnes and
Thomas. Two-base hits-Nllan. Street. Old
ring. Collins. Sacrifice Hy-Thomns, Sacrifice
bits-Groom, OldrinS. Collins. Stolen base
McInncs. Double Dlays-Cunningham to Nc
Bride TO Henry; Cunningham to Henry. Left
on bascs-Washington. S: Philadelphia. g..
First bare on balls-On Groom, g.; OFF Ben
der. 8. First bnsc on error-Philndeiphia.l H..
Struck out-By Groom. G; by Bender. IL. Hit
by pitcher-By Bender, | (McBride). Wild
pitch-Bender. Time Of gamo, 2:05. Tms
pircs, Mullln and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

AZ makers Of e@lec,sics would like 70
Dusi ga a shait-driven car. But only the
pahEh company has designed an eff
S,ent shalt drive Tor eiectrics. Others
' aHf, eXPerlmented The BAKER has
AIHlEVED. Telephone Madison 700.
WORTH ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO..
Inc,
Main and Belyidere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Ifostor
Total. N II ?; IL s Totals

HATED for Mattcrn In ninth.
tswseney out, hit by batted ball.
Score By innings: r.
Boston .oolooo3o o.s
Nor orR..... o6OIe1o sf
Summary: Runs-Clarks (2J, Tenney,
Doyle. Murray. Me!kle. Devlin. Wilson (2).
Two-tese hits-snodErRbs Graham, Miller.
Murray. Three-base hit-Graham. eacrince
hitB-Rnymond az, Aerkle. Sacrince nv
Brid~ell. Btolen bases-Miier Clarke ana
AerSle. Left on baaes-Boston, g.; New
York. g. Double plsy-Snoderass to Bird weii
10 hethie. First base on rrors-Bosto Il:
REV York. 2 Frat haso on baiis-On Ray,
mnnd. q Struck out-By ymo 7: by
Msttern. J. Paused Time OF
Of Rems. 1870. Urnpires. Johnstone and
Eason- s IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Underwater League
Gnnie End. In Eighth.

lNPc.TdI 10 INC .
Norfolk. Va, April 26-IiveI. hi.
.nE and costly errors combined to
make the game In Portsmouth exceed.
lnsly Interesting from the standpoint
OF fans who like action. hut 1t was
not much baseball. Portsmouth Won
! 10 8. the game starting late and
enfing It at the close Of the
sieRth; There was little in the way
Score by innings: r
Norfolk al. - n -
portsmouth ..1l13oOO2-S ii 3
Bhtteries; Norfolk. High and Nc
Ph%erson. Johson and Cotn. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
VIRGINIA AZ
RESULTS
rhmnnd. y; Petersburg. 4.

nonnnkc. :; Norfolk, . fourteen
inninEsb.
L,nehhurE, !, pnnvilIr, . eleven
innlngs).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
C"llesInn. IS. Medical cnller. - D.

= very pretty. hut one-sided sane If
nhli was played at broad street ia RE
I eTiars fyeniag between The Col
eihi' earns, the former winntn, ~,
y 10 Wright, the Colleisians''
pltcher worked in midseason form and
,ngst ahgc'ive when men were On
I'll C~otiryiap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
American Association

At Minneapolis: R.H.E,
Toledo ...rr.... 49, ~
Minneapolis .... ..!. ~ !, -
Batteries: Slapnick. Hart and Ram:
" addelL Londell and Smith. I'm
pires. Owens and Handiboe.
"a A. -; Paul; r. H. E.
ST. Pau ........ ....t. o \
batteries; Linke n Howley: Chech
and Kelley. umpires. Ferguson and
Al Milwaukee: p
Columbus = Z.
batteries Liebhardt. Packard and
Heaniss McGlynn and Nicholson and
dige. Ill Gu "f"
AZ Kansas City; P.HE
Kansas city ..... ...E.' - y
batteries: iI~igginhothain. Ecw,on
= o~rendorn: Maddox and Ritter I'm,
pres Hayes and I.ddinger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

STANDING or THE cLUBs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Philadelphia, April as.--score:

At Annapolis: Navy. Il; st. Johns, O.
At Ashevtlle. N. c.: rutherford Col
lege. o; Asheville School, Z.
At Asheville: Bingham, g.; Len DIR. g..
At Spartanburg. S. G.: Wofford, s.:
Clemson. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Old Point Brcaks Hoodoo.
SDccin1 Ia Tho TInnncnIaEntnl

~ 4 nc i II
Hampton. Va. April o6..Thc OH
iointJ gunners this afternoon broke
ne h%oodoo. and won the first game OF
the season by defeating Elizabeth civ
on the Phocbus Army and Nav dia,
mond by the count OF Q to S. Home
runs by Cook and Guiheen and a run
Ming catch by Shaffcr featured the
game. Old Point hammered tho hail
all over tho diamond.
score by Innings: n. II. F..
Old ....63011 % 10 &
Elizabeth CITY. .OO3a0i200-S s I
Batteries: Royce. Cooke and Her
man: Combournc and Cleveland.
Suffolk Is Defeated.
especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.J
SUFFOLK. Va. April 26.-By superior
STICK work Newport News to-day beat
SUFFOLK S 10 ! before a big crowd.
Score by Innings: r. II r..
SUFFOLK :,...,...0 00220000-4 Z S
batteries: Furrsedoun. Barry. Nc
Grea and Rrynn: Bcuecnbau. Beade and
lsflnQ. -..H- U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27
Medical College.

legc. ' o".Ye!sitY Col
Sc rhe Coilsgtsns are new ready for
sios. p4one Madison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

'Eatied for Mattcrn In ninth.
tswseney out. hit by batted ball.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-27

Mtddletown, Conn. April oe.-In a
poorly played game, Wesleyan won
from the Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege here to-day. 26 to 2. Sonia was
knocked out of the box in the second.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

some letters from such a person.
which. II placed In tile possession OF
the injured young woman. might ma
terialIy assist her In her case The
letters were offered to Mrs. Briant for
$780, Several days we're spent in ne
gotiating. and the letters finally went
to Mrs, Briant for $50 and were then
returned to Shirley.
Mrs. Briant's claim has been al
lowed by the probate court OF Law
renee county. but an appeal has been
taken to the supreme court by the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows. the
chief beneficiary under the shirey
Will
The assassination OF Shirley was the
most atrocious crime committed In
Arkansas last year. The old man, who
owned several hundred thousand dol
lars worth OF property in Lawrence
county. had been married several
times. the last to Fairs Belle Hill. a
girl Of fourteen years. whom relatives
claimed he had wronsed. The couple
did not live happily and both. made Of.
forts to get divorce.
The supreme court Of Arkansas de-
clined to permit either divorce and
required Shirley to pay the girl-wife
aliinony. He was abou to bring
new suit for divorce when
he was assassinsted. Shirey
vas seated on sack of pota-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

make the bed, and so ! slipped under
the sheets and lay On a blanket Then
| had a long tussle to compose my
overweight muscles and nerves.
Finally, felt that sleep was coming.
and rolled over to get into just the
right position. AS stretched my feet
full out they touched something at the
foot of the he'd. kicked. and there
was a wild scramble and knocking
along the footboard and wall.
There was nothing to do but get up
and remove the visitor. When
caught it / thought Of putting it out
into the hall and letting II wander
around and pct the joke on some cne
else. for the curtaired doors were ali
open. But there were some incffen'
sive old ladies there. and couldn't
commit the crime of soaring them 10
death. So ! put the visitor on the
floor to sleep while slept An. mol
| got up. found the turtle under the
dresser. forced out the window screen
and dropped It on to the piazza
What | didn't know then was that
that piazza had tin roof and thai
there we're drains on it about every
ten feet that would stop any turtle
The sound OF the shell on the metal
was enough to make any scary WON
an think a whole regiment OF burg
lars was coming up. waited for .
while for the turtle 70 go to sleep
but he didn't want to sleep that way
So. finally. got out hunted him down
and dropped him on to the lawn
thought that the shock might be fatal
put next morning he was gone"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13
WOhAKS WIT WINS
LETTERS OF UNCLE
FoRTuNE-TELLER GETS coMPRo.
Missing MIsslvEs. HUT CLEVER
NIECE REcAlNs THEM.
LAYS CLAIM TO $4,000 FEE
Diplomacy Of Mrs. Mae Briant Of Ar
kansas Enables her to Got for $50
Documents for (Which Wealthy Re-
cIuss Offered 3 Fortune.


Little Rock, Ark.-By exercising the
diplomatic ability which twice made
her postmistress Of the House Of Rep
resentativos Of Arkansas. Mrs Mae
Briant Of Harrisburg. will. unless the
supreme court decides otherwise. re
ceive $4,000 from the estate of A. W
shirey. the wealthy recluse who was
assassiaated in his store at Minturn
last year.
Shirey. during the latter part Of
his life. was spiritualist- He vel
coined all who pretended to know any
thing Of spiritualism and paid well for
their teachings In 1909 a woman from
Little Rock. calling herself a spirit
ualist. went to Minturn and called up
on the aged miser in his store. Shir-
ey Immediately made arrangements
for readings in the attic room of the
store at night For several weeks the
woman remained. Shirley holding
nightly communion with the spirit
world through the alleged medium
Finally he was persuaded to write tive
letters and place them ID CUSTODY OF
the woman until a later date.
After the woman had gone Shirley
began to consider the consequences
If the letters should be made public.
His efforts to locate the woman were
futile. so he sent for Mrs. BrIant. ms
favorite grandniece. He offered her
$4,000 II she would get possession OF
the papers. and Mrs. Briant undertook
tie task.
Coming to Little Rock. Mrs Briant
had little trouble In locating the al
legged spiritualist and arranging for
series OF readings At one Of these
Mrs. Bryant confided to the spiritual
ist that she had been Tilted by q
wealthy old merchant OF Lawrence
county and was seeking to force his
band. The spiritualist grabbed at the
bait and informed Mrs. Briant she had
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13
NEW YORKER FOUND A
TURTLE III HIS BED
FRIENDS GAVE HIM A JOLLY GOOD
TIME WHILE ON A vAcA-
TloN TRIP.

New York.-"Good time? Certain
ly: always do" said a Times square
frequenter who had returned from
vacation trip to a resort on the
south shore Of Long island. Every
body conspired to see that was kept
entertained: they always do with q
bachelor.
"One Of the pleasant little attentions
they paid me was to deposit one even
ing a turtle In my bed.
There had been some hints that
something was going to happen ~
me. and so when | slipped between
the sheets and felt some eand | knew
IT had come I was too tired 70 re-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13

mindedly leaned over the dashboard
and proceeded to crank" Dobbin's
tail just as he would an automobile
when 1t had gone dead"
Dobbin never having been an auto
mobile. and disliking anything that
sayored Of thie enemy Of the horse.
hauled on and planted both feet on
the cranker's person so hard that
he landed in the rear end Of the
vehicle. His injuries are not 50 seri-
GUS but what be win recover. but II
is certain he viii never mistake .
horse for an automobile again
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-10-13
AuToisT ~cRAAKs' HORSE
Then Animal HauIs or and Plants
Both Feet on the cranker's
Person.

Decatur, Ind.-Waen old Dobbin
baked while being driven near this
city and emitted several grunts. re-
sembfing the exhaust Of an engine.
Frank Bogner. living here. absent
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-16

tlclpacIon en- los regocijos de nuestra
com1n estirpe
"A la lniciativa de las personas que
han 1deado tan recomendable PROPOSE
toy que son los que frman ell escrito
que publicamos en- seguida, sabemos que
Sc han undo con sincere beneplacifo
otros varies compatriotas suyos, puede
augurarse que, por la honda significa-
clon lncuestiona'ble importancia cue La
idea entrala, merecera La acogida de
La Association Espanola, & cuya conside-
acl0n ha de ser sometida:
He aqul como ha sido asomada:
Caracas: 20 de mayo de 1911.
Senior Secretdri0 de la AsOcs0cs6s, Pa
taT6t1cG EspGi501G.
Presente.
Los que suscribimos, miembros de Ia
Colonia Espanola residente en- Venezue-
La, e lnspirad0s en- las ideas altrr1istas
que son caracterlsticas de nuestros con-
terraneOs, tenemos la honra de gometer
a la consideration de esa honorable Aso-
claci0n, por vuestro digno 6rgano, el
siguiente proyecto:
10. La Colonia Espanola levantara
q sus expensas y por medic de una re-
caudaci6n entire 81, un edifcio en- ell pue
bio de Los Teques, destinado q un sa-
natorio para tuberculosis.
20, Conclude que sea ell edifcio, la
Colonio Espanola, por medic de SUI re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-16

(De ''El Universal. ~

VariOs apreciables miembrOS de la CO.
lOnia espanola, RESIDENCES en- Caracas,
Sc proponen dar cal0r q La realization de
una obra que constituya una ofrenda
valiosa de los hidalgos hijos de Iberia
a la Republica venezolana, con motive de
las festividades del Centenario de la
declaratoria de la Independence nacio-
nal
La Ofrenda de que sc trata no es de
aquellas que impresionan con la POM
pa monumental que ell arte pone con-
tribuci0n de las obras sunturias, gala V
halago del orgullo, mas menos legfti-
mo, de las naci0nes que presiden en- ell
estrada de la civiizaci6n Ell proyecto
ha sido concebido desde un punto de Wis
ia de 1til trascendencia, poniendo La mi
ra, al mismo tempo que en- Ell valor in
trinsecO del Objeto, en- un benefcio prac-
tico y que corresponds ampliamente 4
una de nJlestras necesidades whales.
ISe trata, en- sulna, de erigir un es-
tahlecimiento de maxima importancia
para ell bi6n com1n, consistente en- un
sanatorio para tuberculosis, que sera
construido en- las proporciones con la
magnitud que indique la importancia de
los aportes pecuniarios de la colonia
Una institution de tai naturaleza y
que sin duda vendra constituir un no.
table progreso Ell ell servicio de la salu-
bridad pdblica, va1dra tanto, mas qui-
"a, para la gratitud de los venezolanos,
como cualquier monumento de arte, tan
suntuoso como puede imaginarlo rea-
lizarlo la numerosa agrupacion espanoIa,
para darnos Ell testimonio del noble afec.
to que nos profesa y de su fraternal par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-16

presentante, ell excelentfsimo Ministro de-
EspaTia, hara donaci6n por escritura pti.
Dllca de Ell, al Gobierno Nacional de Ve-
nezuela como una demonstration de carr.
no de los hijos de la madre patria q sua
hermanos de Venezuela en- el Centenarfa
de su lndependencia
&c. La Colonia Espanola designara
una COn1isi6n ante ell senior Gobernador.
del Dlstrito Federal, general F. A. Cox.
menares PachecO, con el objeto de ave.
nirse respecto al sitio en- que deba cons.
truirse ell precitado edificio.
10. AprohadO que sea este proyecte
p0r la Association Patri6tica Espaflola.
6sta Sc pondra de acuerdo con ell sefier
GObernador para que este Sc digne eIe-
varlo q conocimierDto del Excelentfsim@
senior Presidente de la Rep1blica Sc
fJe ell dfa en- que pueda colocarse Tan
primera piedra. ~~
Somos del senor Secretario, atentos
SECURES servidores G. B. S. M.
Jose EscLusG CGsG4oUG. Sa-
b0t.-RGfGeE B0JG70-R0f0et SabGE.-
Juan Iorlb6-Junn GomzdIes.-TesG
R0orG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-16
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter's s
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, E, U.
de America, contandose en- primera Il
1ea el Fluido de escribir de Carter, qus
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el mer-
ado, por sus condolences de frmeza, co
lor, durabilidad y envase.
Ell uso de La Tinta de Carter sc ha ge-
neralizado de tai manera que en- La &C
tualidad es casi La 1nica que sc emplea
en- el comercio y en- las ofcinas.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN NAERCAN-
TIL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-20
GREAT IRRIGATION
PROJECT PLANNED
Will Be Located on Arroyo
Blanco Near Lampasos,
Mexico.

Monterey. Mexico, March 20--The
largest irrigation project in the state
of Nuevo Leon viii be that now being
arranged for in Lampasos, on the Ma
tionaI railroad between this city and
Laredo The new dam in question
will be located on. the Arroyo Blanco,
which passes near Lampasos and
where there are large tracts Of land
available for agriculture
The cost of the big dam will be
s216. OOO and it viii make reservoir
with capacity Of 100000 cubic feet
It is said that application has been
made to the secretaria de fomento for
the amount of $4,000 one-third Of the
total cost, giving as a guarantee the
lands which will be used by the stock
holders in the project, A company IS
to be formed with 5000 shares OF stock
and all the inhabitants, poor and rich
alike will have a right to the use OF
the water for irrigating purposes
Monterey has gone skate mad Two
large skating Kinks are now in full
swing and are overcrowded every az
ternoon and night by young people OF
the city. Sunday the capacity OF both
places was tested to IT'S uttermost-