davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-13


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-13


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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-13

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Ell Cuerpo de Bomberos prepara una
esplendida fiesta para ell mes de febre
70 pr0ximo con motive de cumplirse en-
ese mes el aniversario de la reorganiza-
ci6n De esa benemerita institution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
ExPoRTACION
Cetina, novimbre 1912.

CAFE tornado aqui por ell vapor es-
panol Martin Saenz'', para los 81
guientcs destinos:
Habana--1.0 .050s. i04. $50 ks.
Pto. Padre-20 S. 2.000ks.
Cienfuegos- 225s. 23.81Sks.
Gibara-25s. 2.425ks.
Caibarien-- zoos. S. .1O.OOOks.
Man2anillo-75s 7.SS1ks.
Total: 1.495s. sacos con un peso de
151.0?4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Las declaraciones del principe Gicha
son categ6ricas, que excusan todo CO.
mentario y confrman plenamente 10
embrollado del problema balkanico.
N. Kranvitch.
Cetina, novimbre 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
Influenza del
Canal de Panama
EN- LA COSTA DEL PACIFICO
COMERCIO GENERAL
DE
SAN FRANCISCO DE CALIFORNIA
III

Sg1n establishes datos, el valor de las
mereancias importadas en- San Francis
co de California, durante ell pasado afio,
por las maritimas y terrestres Was, as
ciendc a la importante suma de 56.075,
324 de. dollars; siendo la correspondence
al ano 1910, de 5O.669 ,435. Observase
por 10 tanto un almento de 5.405, 886
sobre la Importation del ano 1910
Una causa muy veridica hay que deja
justificado ell notable aumento de La i'm
portaci6n en- San Francisco, es ella la
reconstruction de La ciudad.
La Importation de los productos de
California para Ell extranjero, por la via
MARTINA. alcanz6 en- ell afio 1911, 1858,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
PARA CASA DE FAM1LIA

Sc desea una senorita Profesora con
conocimientos de las lenguas inglesa
espanola. asi como de Piano, para qus sc
haga cargo de la educaci6n de dos nj
mas, siendo sus servicios bien retritus,
dos.
ln1til dirigirse sin bueHas referen-
cias
Dirigir las solicitudes a.: Gabriel
Hernandez, Vega Alta, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

966 de dollars; y 35.773,746, en- 1919.
Incluyendo las expediciones para el
extranjero, las que fueron destlnadas
los Estados del Atlantico otros puntos
del territorio americana, ell valor de la
exportaci6n del Estado de California,
aumenta considerablemente.
Entire los paises que mas contrlbuyen
a las notables cifras que la importation
Y exportaci6n del Estado de San Fran
cisco de California arroja, fgura en- prl-
mer terlninO, ell Jap0n.
Los productos de Extreme Oriente,
representa- mas de las tres quintas par
tes de la importation general.
Con relaci0n a los paises europeos, las
importacienes y eXportaciOnes generates,
sostienense por Inglaterra y Alemania.
La mayor importation de San Francisco
es la de seda en- bruto del Jap6n, que,
durante el 1ltimo ano que nos ocupa,. Sc
elev6 la fabulosa sllma de !" diez y nue.
We millones de dollars
Esta seda. es manufacturada su mayor
parte. en- los Estados del Este
Tamben son de gran importancia las,
importaciones de sedas de la China
POBLACION DE SAN FRANCISCO.
La ciudad de San Francisco de Cali
fornia cuenta, segGn ell censo de 1910,
con 1892 hab1antes; ell Estado de
California, con muy cerca de 2500,000|
habtantes.
La ciudad de San Francisco sostie-
ne 40 escuelas publicas 26 particu-
lares La slma destinda a este fin es
de 1906, 500 dollars
Ell censo escolar, publicado 1ltimamen-
te, enumera un promedio de 5O,2l2
alumnos, durante los dos amos 1910 y
1911.
FL movimiento bancario tambi6n tie
ne n0tabiliSima importancia.
Sostiene la ciudad 48 bancos, con un
capital constituido de 1921 $50 de do
Lars.
La importancia de las operaciones fl
nanceras, durante los 1ltimos dos amos,
Sc encuentran claramente justificadas en-
el registro de la Cleaning House.
1911 - 2423, ,7844Oo,33
1910 2.323,T2.879,99
Aumento EN- 1911 99411 ,52O34
Ingresos de Aduana:
1911 6.876, ,368.67
1910 7125,711.50
POr la traducci6n,
RICARDO MILO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitaci6n para persona soIa o
matrimonio sin hijos, con o sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28
Ponce al dia

Maestro amigo ell Lcdo. don Felipe
Casalduc ha salido para Utuado donde
pasara una corta temporada.
Sc encuentra recogida en- CANA al es-
posa del seiior Luis Caballer. La en-
fermedad, que fue grave, ha cedido al
GO.
Hoy Dor la manana han salido para
Arecibo los profesores de instruction
pnblica que representando la Asocla-
ci6n local han de aSistir la ASambiea
que Sc celebrara en- aquella ciudad.
Dentro de breves dias regresara a su
residencia de Catano la sonora Josefa
C6rdova viuda del que fue batallador
periodista don Jose Contrera Ramos.
Ell Guerpo de Bomberos prepara una
esplendida fiesta para el mes de febre-
TO pr0ximo con motive de cumplirse EN-
ese mes ell aniversario de la reOrganiza-
ci6n De esa benemerita institution.
Ha "egresado a su residencia de San
Juan Fl joven Jose Alfredo Besosa,
quien ras6 aquf variOs dias en- casa de
sus familiares
Ell individuo Juan Velez anOche hi
rio levcmente en- el pecho la mujer
Amparo Rodriguez
Ell domingo pr6ximo por la tarde,
celebrara Junta General la Association
de Dependencies. Ell objeto es elegir
la Directiva que ha de regirla EN- ell
nuevo ano.
Han permanecido en- Ponce algunos
dlas ell Dr. Mayoral, Official de Sanidad
de Yauco, y su distinguida esposa
FL Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Hoy por la manana han salido para
Arecibo los profesores de instruction
pnblica que representando la Asocia-
ci6n local han de asistir a la Asambiea
que Sc celebrara en- aquella ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Sc encuentra recogida en- CANA al es-
posa del senor Luis Caballer. La en-
fermedad, que fue grave, ha cedido al
GO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Maestro amigo ell Lcdo. don Felipe
Casalduc ha salido para Utuado donde
pasara una corta temporada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-28

Dentro de breves diaS regresara su
residencia de Catano la sonora Josefa
C6rdova viuda del que fue batallador
periodista don Jose COntrera Ramos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Ball -. Players ,:l Bench h. Is an Interesting Place
McGraw Calm During Most Intense Situation

ries a man for nothing else bu,
pinch hitting, and that man ha,
certainly earned his salary. He is
Harry Mccormick, one of the SIR.
est batsmen in the big leagues.
Harry is a left handed hitter and
is particularly deadly against
right handed pitching. He rarely
strikes out, and over in Philade,.
phia recently he delivered four
straight hits in the pinches.
McGraw used to carry Sammy
Strang for pinch hitting, and Sam
gave him eleven blows out Of four
teen trips to the plate at one time.
Mccormick is likely to break 10
any game for a pitcher. He is NOT
supposed to be very fast, although
I've seen him beat out short blows
very frequently, and McGraw usu.
ally supplants him after he gets on
the bases with Beals Becker. If
left-handed pitcher is working
against the club, Otis Crandau is
usually the pinch hitter.
No one can successfully forecast
or gauge the McGraw attack. He
shifts in remarkable fashion.
Sometimes he merely wants base
on. balls, rather than a safe hit
especially if the opposing pitcher
is inclined to be the least bit wild
and Arthur Shafer can be depend
ed upon to wait the twirler out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
WHITE SOX BEGIN
PRACTICE FOR
CUB SERIES
BY Bill Bailey.

"HICAGO. Sept. 17.-From now
on until the end of the sea-
son Manager Callahan and
his first assistant, kid" Gleason,
will have just one object in life.
and that will be to whip those
white hosed athletes into shape for
series with the Cubs.
Begin Morning Practice.
Morning practice is on. The ath-
letes are under instruction to re-
port at the South Side park every
a. m at 10 o'clock and remain there
not less than two hours. All the
rules of the training camp have
been inaugurated, and if there is
one department of baseball which
has been overlooked in the training
schedule it's because neither the
brain of Callahan nor Gleason has
thought of it.
The pitchers workout and bat
ting practice is INDUCED in. The
infielders, young and old, are put
through their PAGES. The outfielders
are given all kinds of stunts. Ping
Bodie, clad in a rubber undershirt.
is working Just as hard to reduce
his avoirdupois as he did in the
strenuous days of March.
The youngsters especially are re-
ceiving much instruction. You
know the fellows with the team at
this time are eligible for that Sc
ries, and much time is devoted to
telling just what was learned Of
the Cubs style of play in the Sc
ries of last fall
Groom LANCE For Series.
The sending'of LANCE to the slab
in the last game between the Red
and the White Sox was a part of
the training plan. Callahan natur-
ally wants all the pitchers in con-
dition that he can have. So Lange
was sent to the mound after weeks
of idleness and came through in
fine shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
Bv Fuzzy Woodruff.


ATOW that the Southern league
season of 1912 has been laid
away peacefully. with all due
rites. honors and a few cases of
hara-kari in cities where the pas
time prospered not. custom allows
us to rise and say things of a sting
ing but truthful nature in refer
ence to the dear departed that could
hardly be considered au fat while
the corpse was still looking natu-
raj.
The Dixie title was captured this
year by the most mediocre bali club
that has ever been given the right
TO hold a flag raising since Newt
Fisher inaugurated the custom in
these parts in 1901 And TO add to
the humiliation Of the situation,
the best ball club that Dixie boast
ed in this year OF flood, pestilence
and presidential pyrotechnics was
the club that COPIED.
But the Barons, the undisputed
champions, never possessed cham
pionship caliber. With the excep-
ton Of their red sweaters. which
graCed their manly forms through
out the race. there was little 10 dis
tinguish the all-conQuering men OF
Wordsworth and the bedragRled
bunch that followed c. Hemphin
and w Alperman as far down the
ladder as the ladder went. And
goodness knows there is no purpose
nor intent here to boast. brag or
bray Of the Atlanta team.
AS to catchere, Birmingham was
about as well fortified as Port Ar
thur after the Jap guns had been
working for six months. Yantz
the first receiver, was a fair to mid
ding second backstopper in 1911
and he wasn't as good in 1912. He
was willing worker but so Is a
mule sometimes. His generalshlp
was of a negative quantity His
throwing was neither quick nor ac-
curate. In hitting he was below
the $50 mark. though most of his
blows We're timely. At receiving
he was good.
His aid and assistant, Mr.. Dill
ger was the most hopeless gent
who ever MD his face behind a
mast in Glass "A company He
had one virtue-he was cheap
Let us mercifully draw the cur
tain.
The pitching staff was an i'm
provement but few of the men who
hurled the Barons TO 1912 victory
will bide another Southern summer
sun, and it will not be from being
called higher Contrary to all
Southern pitching precedent. this
years champions possessed no pre-
mier hurIer Since the atoremen-
toned time when Newt Fisher
eVlnced pennent pole proclivities.
the champion team has always
shown at least one slabman who
stood out in fine relief In 1901 IL
was Hin, In 1902 Harry Mcintyre.
in 1908 venera bic Theodore Bret
tenstein in 1904 Mcintyre and Ar
tie Goodwin, in 1895 Jimmie by
CERT, Brett and Bill Phillips. i'm
1905 that remarkable combina-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
BEAN & MAGILL TO MEET
SOLDIERS AGAIN TODAY

The second game of a series of three 10
be played between the Bean & Magn
team and the Seventeenth infantry for
the amateur championship of the city
will be played at Fort Mcpherson this
afternoon.
The first game was won by the Bean
q Magill boys, shutting out the fort
boys, 3 to 0, in a highly interesting and
Those two teams are very evenly matched
and Atlanta fans will have a chance 70
see some big league ball.
Zickerfoose or Moore will be in the box
Falvey or Payne will pitch and Dnkins
VIII catch for Bean & MagilI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

Often you will see a game go
along for several innings. and Nc
GraW Will not appear on the coach
ing lines, as is his general custom.
The Giants may be behind. with A
good pitcher turning them back
from the plate one after another.
Apparently they have lost all in
terest in the game and are hone
lessly beaten.
As a matter Of fact 1t is then
that the bench interest is keenest.
McGraw will be sitting silently
watching the game and CLOSELY
studying the pitcher. He is irvine.
to figure out new line of attack.
Over in Philadelphia one dav two
weeks ago pitcher was holding
our boys in check, and apparently
there was little chance of break
Ing through his guard. He was
keeping our batters in the hole nv
putting the first ball he pitched
to each man over the plate and get
ting strike on them. 1t is the
Giant custom, as a rule, to careful
ly look over the pitching, with the
idea of waiting him out for a base
on balls, but that scheme was a
dead failure against the PhiladeI-
phia tosser.
McGraw Discovers Weakness.
McGraW kept out of sight for
several innings You would have
thought he had lost all interest in
the game. Suddenly he appeared
on the coaching line, and suddenly
the hrst man up dashed out at the
first ball pitched. The next man
did the same. Both got safe hits.
McGraw has several of the best
first ball hitters in the world when
he lets them hit at the first one.
Every man up hit at the first bail.
and the game was won before the
pitcher could shift his defense
1t is the general idea that Nc
GraW doesn't care much for the
sacrifice hit as means of advanc-
ing runners, but he is just a like
ly to suddenly order a bunt as any
thing else.
Mccormick Pinch Hitter.
Few managers manipulate his
pinch hitters With the skill of Nc
Graw. He is probably about the
only one in the country who car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
GRIFFITH SAYS HE WILL
WIN WITH REAL SOUTHPAW

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-"Give me
real left-hand pitcher and | will win ing
American league pennant next year
said Clarke Griffith manager of the Sen
ators. today.
That he is making a hard effort N
get a second Vean Gregg is seen in MS
announcement that he has put in drais
for dozen Noung southpaWs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
RUDE MARQUARD SIGNS
HIS BIGGEST CONTRACT

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept 17.-That
RUDE Marquard, pitching phenomenon
Of the New York Giants, is welded to
Miss Shirley Kellogg. Of the "Follies
of 1910" company, is the belief of Rube g
mother, Mrs. Fred Marquard.
In spite of press dispatches to the
contrary, Mrs Marquard says she is
certain her son has been married She
had a letter from him two weeks ago.
she says in which he told her of the
marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
FUZZY WOODRUFF
TELLS WHY BARONS
WON 1912 REMNANT

Fuzzy Woodruff. who Travelled Q
with the Birmingham baseball .
team nearly all season, tells why .
the Barons won the Southern .
league pennant this season. Fuzzy .
says thoy won simply because .
they were wee bit better than Q
the other seven clubs. But, ao- .
cord'ng to Fuzzy, the entire .
Southern league material this sea- .
son was very "bushy." In tho ac- .
companying story he tells of the .
strength and weaknesses of the .
gonfslon winners. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
BANQUET TO BARoNs

BIRMINGHNM, AIlN, Sept. lI--The
banquet given to the Birmingham baseball
club. the remnant winners, in the Indian
room Of the Florence hotel by the asso-
citation. was an event OF some proper
ton The menu was first class, and
there was plenty Of drinks" as well a
eats" Rick Woodward majority
stockholder in the association, was anx-
ious to give the boys a good scnd-off just
prior TO their departure for their respec-
tive homes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17


healthy effect on his batting Prov
ess. After skyrocket start, his
hitting slumped until he finished
beneath the 300 mark. after being
touted TO lead the league.
ELAN Not So Bad.
ELAN at short, was brilliant but
erratic in fielding. and practically
nonentity in hitting. The few hits
he got We're generally made with
two out and'none on. He was con-
scientious though, a clean liver.
and young.
Marcan, at second. was the real
strength of the infield. He was no
Lajoie with the bludgeon, but he hit
.24O and was as fine a little waiter
as ever charged two prices for a
half meal. And he had sense. His
baseball judgment was unerring.
his base-running clever. his field
ing reliable. He had his work cut
out for him helping the lacking
McGilvray, the erratic ELAN and
the temperamental Almeida, but
he did 1t well.
But, all in all, the infeld was
nothing to throw fits about.
Baronial potentiality was large
ly centered in the outfield. When
birmingham was winning the gar
den strength was the peer of any
in minor league baseball, and as
the Barons were winning most of
the time it stacked up as consider
able outfied
Mcbride played in vastly inn
proved form over his 1911 showing,
but still he was not a great dis
lance in advance of the average
Dixie sun fielder. Hitting, fielding
and base running were fair and
steady, but that was all.
Messenger Finally Benched.
on the other hand. Johnston and
Messenger started liks Cobbs. John
ston kept it up to a large extent.
Messenger quit to the point where
he finally was benched.
Both of these men looked splen-
did baseball material. Johnstons
so stolen bases show his ability in
this regard, and Messenger was
faster than the center fielder Both
had throwing arms that were above
criticism. Their fielding was spec
tacular Their hitting and run
getting power made the Barons
dangerous always. But
Neither had the power TO look
the other horse in the eye" as they
used To say before the lawmakers
decided 1t is better to give our
money to fake mining promoters
than to the hoollmakers
Then the question is bound to
recur How in the Sam Hin did
the Barons get the lead in May and
hold it until Judge Kavanaugh told
the players to go home?"
OF Year For League.
The answer is easy. In fact. there
are number Of answers. The
xSouthern league suffered an off
swear, due perhaps 80 the elevation
of the American association and the
International league, due perhaps
to the fact that Southern magnates
had rather sacrifice something in
;he quality of baseball shown than
to dig deep into their bank rolls 10
show classy pastimne. as in pre-
vious years
In the second place. every mem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
.BILLIKENS GET TWO
PLAYERS FROM BROWNS

ST LOUIS Sept First Baseman
Joe Kutina and Outfelders Walter Jant-
zen ana Willie Brown were released to-
day by the St Louis American lea que
club. Brown will return TO Wichita Falls
in the Texas Oklahoma league. and ku-
tina and Jantzen We're sent to MOntgom-
cry, in the Southern league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

CARROLLTON, GA, Sept line
Fourth \. & NJ. won an exciting gam,
from Carrollton by the one-sided score .,
to A. Both Carmical and MllIll ga.
pitched a steady game, but the d AK.
received poor support in the pincnes ne
features of the game were the battlne, u
Carmical and Hallum, for the a. 4 ,. W.
and the catching of New for CarIIoIii5..,, -.
Batteries for \. &, NJ, Carmical ana va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
MARQUARD WRITES
INTERESTING STORY
ABOUT GIANT TEAM

RUDE Vanguard in this story 4
tells some interesting facts about Z
the Giants. He describes how 4
McGraw acts in tight quarters 4
how the Giants leader sits on the Z
bench and figures out how to beat q
an opponent just when things q
look tho blacklist for his team. q
This story is written especially for q
" The Georgian by Vanguard, and q
in it the baseball fans will learn q
many inside facts about the Ma q
tlona league team which will bat q
. tie with the Red Sox for tho q
worlds title. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
MEXICAN WINS ON FOUL
OVER WELLS IN ID RDSD

LONDON, Sept 17-Hughie Michigan,
the decision in his fight in the BlackfaTs
ring with Matt Wells, the English cham
pion. on foul Wells was disqualified u
the fourteenth round for knocking Mere.
gan down after the gong sounded. ns
tight was fast and furious Throughout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

Detroit and Boston did not play yes.
terday and Cobb and Speaker did not
have chance 20 boost their averages.
jackson and Lalois got single each
out OF three times up. Collins secured
only one hit out OF four attempts.