davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
Work On Upper River.

Batesville, Oct. 13.-The gov
eminent is doing a large amount
of work on the river here. and
two forces of men were put to
work during the week. One
force of about so men is dredg-
ing the river from here to the
mouth of the Black, and another
is at work reinforcing lock No. 3
near here.
The purpose of the dredge
work is to make navigation pos
sible from Batesville and above
to New Orleans, Memphis and
other Mississippi River points.
This work was undertaken last
year, but on account of the high
water at the time was never
completed. 1t will be completed
now by the first of November, it
is believed. The river has not
been navigable between here
and Newport for several years.
In addition to the other work,
the government has just finish
ed three barges, built decks to a
derrick boat and also a hull for
the steamer A. D. Allen.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14

| want to urge the farmers
and citizens generally to attend
their county fairs, where they
have not already been held, and
especially to urge all who can to
attend the State Fair at Hot
Springs. ! do this for the reason
that | regard it of great value to
those who are engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits or interested
inAgriculture.
The farmers who can and will
attend the State Fair will find
the trip q most profitable one.
They will be able to see what is
being produced in the different
parts of the State, and learn
more about the agricultural pos
sibilities of the state in which
they live in one week than they
would by spending six months
travelling about over the state.
Another important thing is
the live stock industry. The
farmers of Arkansas want to
awaken to the opportunities in
stock raising, and a trip to the
State Fair will afford a good ed
ucation as to what can be done
and to some extent is being done
in Arkansas with live stock. We
have some live wires as stock
men in Arkansas, and it will pay
to see and learn what they are
doing. 1t will give those who are
interested in Agriculture and
the development Of the state a
good idea of what is going on,
and will be a revelation to many.
There is no question: of the
great value of attending the
State Fair, and l hope all who
can will attend. AS your Com
missioner, I expect to be there
throughout the week and hope
to meet as many of the farmers
and stock growers as possible.
Let us get together and discuss.
how we can help the condition of
the farmer and advance the in
terest of Arkansas generally.
Between now and the next
State Fair l intend to take steps
to see if we cannot arrange to
get free railroad fare for the
farmers to and from the State
Fair. I believe it can be accom-
plished and shall do my best to
bring it about. Let's all meet at
the State Fair and prepare for
better farming and better crops
next year.
John H. Page,
Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
Keel Commissary Burns

The commisSary and store OF
John H. Keel at Ingleside, was
destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock
afternoon entailing loss
of $1,000 on stock and about
$500 on the building with insur-
ance for $1,000.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

D Daily Single espy, cents; pr
,Nek 10 cents; pr month, - cents;
- year, $3.50 in advanes, By carrier
= city, By mail In country.
Wsskly-$1.eo Per year, payable b
I1Vaneo.
Entered 1t the Dostsfbss, Nswpsrt
AxkaAsaa, ~ second-class nail nat
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
Cheerful Men Succeed.

The men whom I have seen succeed
best in life have been cheerful and
hopeful men, who went about their
business with smile on their faces,
and took the changes of this mortal
life like men, facing rough and
smooth alike as it came.-Charles
Kingsley.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
SWattinQ Back

Mrs Hiram Offen-'I'm afraid you
won't do. AS nearly as I can find out,
you have worked in six or seven
places during the past year." Miss
Rradv-"Well an how nanny girls
has herself he'd in the same tonne?
Nc less I'm thintilt
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14

The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of Jesse w:
Shuford for the Office of Treasurer OF
jackson County, subject to the action
81 the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
For Treasurer.

FOR treasurer.
The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of John H..
Camp for the office Of Treasurer of
jackson County, subject to the action
Of the Democratic primary.
The Independent is authorized to
announce the candidacy of j.. M. Ivy
for reelection to the office of Treas
urer of Jackson County, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Judge.

1 The Independent is authorized to
0nnounce the candidacy of w. D. Nc
Lain for the Office Of county and pro-
Rate Judge Of Jackson County, subject
bo the action of the Democratic pri-
mary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

AeAs attacks the kianduisr structure
Of tAs skls. Asrs particularly those
yiny Stands that sesrsts fat.
AnA u 10 here that X y n. the famous
L,ssd pvs,sss 10 most active IN Its
thausnee,
Tksss 10 one Ingredient in 2 q T.. ihs
purpose 81 NAleh u 10 to stimulate the
cells II The Tissues that they select
Srum The blood the nurim-nt that
makes new akin ana thus s1iAinasss
Ill irritants. acids and parasites that
inaAms the Gtsnds- There is . natural
SsnAsney of tbs os~ sstWork OF blood
vessels In The akin to throw oil impuri.
tics. but where = p~rsssisas Ina. NINA =.
stse 0seeess hAs invaded tbs skin. the
natural repair work of the blood II In
serfsred with II requires n. stinu-
lstisg activity Of y. Il Il To overcome
sseh morbid conditions " ySu have
hs~n troubled with acne. do NOT despair
Of . cure.
You ecu get T. q 4 In any drvR
asose. but Insist upon having H. Take
u. chance with y substitute. And "
your blood coalition II such that you
would like to consult = sp~ciailst
freely. address II. Medical nspt. The
Swift Spesiae Company. Isl swift Dids /.
Atlanta. Ga
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
1AsIDAIL

When In doubt talk post-season
series.
Learning \ lesson from the career
Of James Thorpe. most college ath-
letes are playing summer baseball In
masks and false mustaches.
Looking over the stack OF fines
assessed against him this season.
Heine Zimmerman can truthfully say
that he can't live on $4,000 a year.
Frank Chance has purchased Al
Watkins. a pitcher from the. Youngs.
town club Of the Ohio State league.
Watkins was with the Boston Red
Sox last spring. l..
The 81. Louis Browns have sign
ed Johnson. an infielder. from the
1lth infantry nine OF Houston. Tex.
and Wiley Taylor, q pitcher who
halls from Austin. in the same state.
Dee Walsh, the. youngster. tried
out at shortstop by the St. Louis
Browns early this season. has been
released to the Chattanooga club OF
the Southern Association. Walsh
was sent to indianapolis recently,
but because Of his weak batting was
returned by the Indians to the st.
Louis Browns.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
AUTOS ENTER THE YOSEMITE

San Francisco, August 1.-The Yo-
semitic National Park was opened to
automobilists today and the throw
Ing open Of the gates Of this wonder
land wes the occasion Of a big cele-
bration. The fight to have the bar
riers against the automobile raised
was long one and motorists met
reversal after reversal in treating
with the department Of the interior
at Washington.
While the Coulterville road will
be the first one that will be opened
to motor traffic. It is likely that II
no serious mishaps occur the Big Oak
Flat and Wawona roads will be op-
ened also in . season or two.
The opening Of the Yosemite val
ley to motor traffic will mean much
to California, for thousands of mo-
florists from all points of the United
States will now tour to the Golden
State for the pleasure OF driving
into this natural wonderland instead
OF taking vacations in other lands.
The fame of the Yosemite il world
wide. and the fact that person can
now comfortably make the trip into
the valley in his motor car instead
Of being crammed in a 1erky horse
drawn stage. is sure to increase the
yearly list Of visitors, who, while In
the state will also tour to other seem
ic districts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
Braaaigan Is on Way
From Pittsb.rs for
Battle With Chauez

Denver. Colo. AuE. i.-iOSsi fol-
lowers OF the rinr gam. are showing
Il great deal of interest In the ten
round bout between Patsy ErannigiH
and Benny Cravrs. which il sehc!-
u,.d to TAX. place at the stoekya-is
stadium on Monday evening. Auxus,
~. BrannlgaE and Chavez appear 20
bc evenly matched and should fuin-
Ith the spectator, with one Of tn"
fastest bouts ever staged In this city.
Brannisan wired MATCHMAKER
PITTS that he had received hi trans.
porta,ion and would Scavc Pii,sburs
this evening for Denver. The E:as.-
crn 'sd has been In training for some
time 20 will need hut little work 30
put him In the beat Of condition. He
Will finish his preparatory work nj;
one OF the local xymnasiums. He
Will be accompanied TO Denver b.
Jimmy Dime. the veteran manager.
who has one OF the largest stables OF
boxers In the country.
Chavez will arrive In Denver. to-
morrow morning but will no; start
to uiain until Saturday. as he is al
ready in good shape. The Mexican In
u letter to n friend In this city stat
ed that he was confident that he
would defeat Brann!gan In the COM
ing contest. When the boys battlei
=, Trinidad two years ago Chavez
WAS awed by Branigan's reputation.
but In the coming contest will he
afraid OF nothing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
Winters to ArriueI
Here Today for Bout

Ev Winters. the Ration lightweight
who will meet Kid Bruce In n 90
round contest At the West theatre on
Tuesday night. will arrive here today
and finish his training for the bout
that promises to be one OF the hest
seen in this city In long time.
Winters has been training at the
Gate City for the past month and In
In fine shape for the battle. Bruce
In doing his road work mornings and
working out every afternoon at the
Cresto gymnasium.
Judging from the advance sale of
seats and the fact that a large bunch
of fans are coming from New Mex
co towns. there will probably be. a
record crowd at the ringside. One
six and one four round preliminary
have been arranged to precede the
main event. which offers thirty
rounds OF boxing as an entertain
ment. A referee will be announced
in a day or two.
Considering the past performances
Of the two men 1t is hard to pick II
inner. Looking at the two prin-
cipa.s in training they appear to be
evenly balanced. Winters has DEM
.strated that he is game and dan
gerous boy with the wallop. Bruce T.,
acknowledged to be clever boxer
and a hard hitter. It is good be.
also that the battle will be decided
one way or the other inside the 20
rounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
CHARLES lucnA IS
KILLED At lOeMINe

Charles Lueha. well known here
and throughout southern Colorado
a. u middiew~ishs pusiiist. MAS eIec-
tro~uted late yesterday aftsssOoa
near Deming. y. II: i.ueha was
working .. = iinemsn for = power
coneesa snd was engaged In doing
soms repair work fhen his body came
In coptse, with = live wire. About
.:"VV volts Of siseriiy pass-i
through his, body. burninE II To "a
rrisp. The body will be- shipped for
busiai to cre@d-. Colo. where . wid-
owed mother and sister reside.
i.neha lived At Asuilsr much OF
the time during the psst three Year,.
lie gained some reputation ss . box
or. 4 little over Two years sso he
fought Louis Fink In this city aud
shortly after~ard fousht one Jack
Godfrey NJ Swink. i.ueha delivered
= knockout punch which resulted In
\ knockout punch which sent God
frey TO the floor and Inflicted an in-
jury to his skull which resulted la
the death Of Godfrey. i.uehs was
held on \ charge Of marsianghter
hut released. The coronor's jury
found that death MAS the result of
d blow delivered with no intent "a
60 Injury. since that time l.uchs
has made no public appearance IN
the prize ring.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
GOLF.

Vermont players are contestinE
for'state honors this week.
MichiEanders also are playing golf
for state championship titles.
The Atlantic City Country Club
holds its first club match Of the sea-
son next week with the Cape May
Country Club. on the home greens
At Mortified.
Announcement 10 made Of the an
nual Ancient and Honorable Tourn-
ament Of the Golf Association Of
Philadelphia. on the course OF the
sprinshaven Country Club. WallinG-
ford. Pa. on the 24th ult. Eighteen
holes. handicap. will be contest Cd.
One requisite for entrance IL that the
player mast be At least 66 years Of
age.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
BOXING.

Charles. the oldest son of hob
F'iizsimmons. is showing some Sood
scrsppink ability.
Bis Jess willard. the Texas COW.
puncher. Is sin making strenuous
efforts TO obtain recognition In Cali.
sornia. Al resent ne II trying 10
inveixi~ Arthur Peuky. the Chieopee
heavyweight. Into y match.
Within a few weeks the Kenosha.
Wis. promoters will inaugursts =
revival OF the sport. Boxing In that
state now is legal and the boxing
fraternity anticipates n busy fall and
winter season. I.-Galix-d bouts will
do 10, to help the sport In the mid.
III. west.
Sullivan. Of Hos
has been matched to boz Soldier
Kearns. the brooklyn heavyweight.
In = ten round match At the Qu~enS-
berry A. c. Phiiad-iphia on the night
OF August 90.
They have devised an Ingenious.
aihi-t somewhat mirthfui method Of
Guckinx i.snxford on, on the coast.
lie Is no, to he allowed to fight he
cause he is u prize fighter with an
International reputation The idea
evidently being that Il wouldn't he
fair 10 the BOYS who have stuck
around home. Speaking Of fighter
with an International reputation.
has anyone taken steps to bsr HON.
badier Wells II not. why not:
Wells has more OF decided Inter.
national reputation than anyone We
know. "" has been knocked out In
nearly every city Of importance In
the known wori! and one In Bel.
GUM.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
C1Guez Faverite
..0ser Uies ,Tesiskt

AlbSSoesaus. AuG- l-Oasa HIT
ting on the Chieo-chavex f!shs.
srheduled for toaisht at the Eiks'
thsatsr under the auspices Of the
Moose et.ib. has been remarkably
light thus far. The men are 50
equally matched that the wise ones
hesitate 10 risk aay real money on
battls ths eastcs0s Of which 10 =
Sues a. best. The fact that Chico
dscisiveiy defeated Chavez and was
10 iura 20 less deci.iv.Iy beaten lay
the TYinidad whiFl~ind. adds 10 The
uncertainty Of the men who usually
wager their money on ring contests
On form Chsves. il would sesm.
should be the logical fssori'.. for
staes his first meeting with Chico
last February. IN which he was
Knocked out Ia the s-coud round. he
has been the NOR" active and has
added the seslps OF several tough lit
tie scrappers TO his collection.
Among those who we're put away bv
the Knockout rouir were Kid vii.
llsms. Harry DELL aud Kid Pepper. a
remarkable showIn, when you con-
slider that Johnnie wi,@nbaum was
wandering over the land last Fehru-
AIRY ieliInE all who would listen that
Chavez was all In.
On the other hnnd Chico. 20 far
as can he learned. aside from the
bout with Chavez In Traction park
on Decoration day. In which he me,
defeat. has engaged in no fights since
Washiaston's birthday.
Another important factor In To-
night's fight 10 the weight qu .Aiion.
Accordins to the articles Of agree
ment the men weigh Ia ai ll9 at .
O'Clock this afternoon. This will
give the men some six hours !n which
to put or = few pouaAs and II IL safe
TO say that Chavex will enter tho
ring Weighing not leas than l:i. As
for Chico. he 10 natural bantam and
~:ii weigh somewhere around Ilc
pounds. and Il must be admitted that
five pounds L. some advantage. .sp--
cialy to . bautam.
Those who pick Chavez to win
point TO the fact that the Trinidad
lad has every Incentive to do hi. bess
With Chico. He Is ALREADY matched
to NEE, Patsy Branisan At Denver .,
i:0 pounds al J O'Clock OF the after
noon Of the bout. which makes him
a near featherwsight aud puts him In
clans with kilbanc and Dundee.
While II Is just possible ths, s.me
day In the nesr fuiure B~usy will
sign bis name Benjamin Chavez.
Champion Featherwsights,.o ,.of the
World" his chance ara, nil II he fails
to dispose Of Pastlips Chico before
the Moose club tosikhi. ,snd d!spos-
Ing Of Battling Chico IL, no, easy task.
as those who have tried 4, can ,es.
ny n o.. f3,j
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
DEAN BAnzY REr1Rns

Ithaca. n. y. Aug. dean Lib
erty Hude Bailey. Of the Cornell State
College OF Agriculture resigned today
to devote his time to research along
agricultural and social progress lines.
and writing on these subjects. on
which he IL one Of the foremost liv-
ing authorities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
VASE AND sAYInY TO FIGHT

Vancouver, B, C., Aug. L.
Frenchy Vaise Of Renton, Canadian
lightweight champion. and Joe Bay
ley. the former titleholders, meet
here tonight in a return engagement.
The boys will go Is rounds. at 1873
poun p Both are in the pink Of con-
dition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

Printing OF every description. neat
~ and quickly executed At the
Chronicle.Newa Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephonA. Trinidad 41e. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
rENYElAIEH1.

Tcmperamrnt II loving = man be-
cause you hate him snd laughing
because you are crying about it.
Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

Miles McHukh. the big Pastime
captain should show 4 great half
mile at the senior meets. With. 8hep-
pard. De Gruchy. Baker and McHugh
In the running. this race should
prove q great thriller.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
sPoIrAaRAPHs

lin Ravcil. the ;aaior lO0.yard
ropolitan games next month.
Several Of the best clubs In the
middle Atlantic Aasocitation are en-
deavorinE to get sanctions to hold
meets on labor day.
The South African Athletic asso-
citation has accepted the offer OF the
British Athletic association to sent
out u representative team Of athletes
atthc ned ofthe 1919 season to tour
Africa. The guarantee Ii 5000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

chroniole-Nsws soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

Batteries: King. WoifkaaK. Noim-
berg. HarrIs and Block: sterssr.
Bochler. jenkins. busrher and
Schang.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

Batteries: AsrquaHd. fsomns and
Meyer: laVsnssr. Moore. Cbesey
and BresnAhAn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

American Aseeeiatisa.
Minneapolis 3. kanAAs City 4.
Louisville !: Columbus !.
81. Paul l: Milwaukee 0.
Toledo :: indianapolis !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01
eO-O-0-o-eOo
. BASEBALL YEsTEa0AY .


NatisaAl League.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

BatietI~s' P~Fdur. TyIsr shd
Whaling: Geyer. Sale. aud W!ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

Batteries: Robinson. Stevens and
Johnson: Scott. Maddox and Castle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-01

"FOHUW' ENeyUoI0s
Crist: White and vAnn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
YANKEES Y MEJICANOS

Nueva York, IL Ell microbes 9 de-
actual sostuvieron una rina en- las ca
lies de Mazatlan, M6jico, varios ciuda
danos de este pals con nnos marineros
yankees pertenecientes "a La dotaci6n
del crucero california fondeado en-
el puerto, ell cual Sc halla situado ell
ell golfo de California. De la refriega
resultaron muertos dos marineros anne,
ricanos tres gravemente heridos Va.
rios policfas mejicanos que trataron de
apaciguar los contendientes, resulta-
ron tambien heridos. Ell Almirante
Cowles, esta investigando los hechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12

dicado en- ell barrio de Tomas de Cas-
tro, del termino Municipal de Caguas,
dedicado a pastos y q la siembra de
frutos memories, compuesto de once
cuerdas cuarenta y nueve centavos de
otra de terreno, equivalentes cuatro
hectareas, cincuenta y una areas y
ounce centiareas, en- lindes: por ell
Norte con terrenos de Magin Argue
lies y Manuel Quinonez; al Sur terre-
nos de Manuel Quinonez y Miguel Ca.
rri6n; por ell. Este con terrenos de Ma
nuel Quinonez y al Oeste con mas te-
rrenos de Miguel Carri6n una Que
brada.
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por ell Honorable Juez de Distrito
de esta Corte Sc publique la preten-
sion por tres veces en- un periodico de
los de mayor circulation de los que sc
editan en- esta ciudad para q. los q. ten
gan alg1n derecho real sobre ell inmue-
BILE descrito, las personals ignoradas a
quienes pueda perjudicar la inscrip-
ci6n y en- general todo ell que desee
oponerse pueda efectuarlo dentro del
termino de sesenta dias, libro ell pre-
sente en- Humacao, Puerto Rico, 2S
de Enero de 1913.
JESUS L. Perey6,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
CUBA Y LAS TARIFAS
Miranda al porvenir.

Nueva York, IL D1cese que Cuba
pedira Sc concierte un nuevo tratado
;omercial con los Estados Unidos, case
lie que ell proyecto de ley sobre tarifas
sea aprobado en- la forma en- que ac-
;ualmente aparece redactado.
La nueva ley no cambiar1a los actua-
es derechos preferences de 20 por cien-
10 sobre ell az1car cubano; pero los
nuevos tipos reduciran las ventajas
que, hasta ell presente, habfa disfruta-
do Cuba, sobre los competidores, de "a
i 25 centavos por cada Glen libras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
Ell CoNFLICTo BALKANICo

Nueva York, IL Ell Gobierno, Ser
vic ha decidido 'retirar sus tropas del
sitio de Scutari accediendo a la petit
cion que Russia le dirigiera. Como
consequences de esta determination
Montenegro Sc encuentra sola desa-
fiando q las Potencias.
Aseg1rase que Bulgaria reclama for
malmente la possession de Salonica, ac-
tualmente ocupada por los griegos,
apoyando su reclamation la triple
AlianZa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ. Llinas y Co.
EDICTO

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Humacao, P. r.
Estados Unidos de America.-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.-ss:
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EX-PARTE.
POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
los abogados Huyke y Lopez del Vale,
una mocion nombre de Juan B. Soto
para que Sc declare a su favor ell domi-
Mo de la siguiente fnca:
RUSTICA: = Predio de terreno ra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
LA QUESTION DE LAS TARIFAS

Nueva York, IL En- la reunion
particular de los dem6cratas de la Ca
mara contin1a en- debate el proyecto de
ley sobre tarifas.
Hasta ahora no ha sufrido la mas mi
nina modification.
De flo Sc sabe que los miembros de-
m0cratas de la comisi0n de Hacienda.
apoyaran las claves de la libre intro
ducci6n de las lanas y los az1cares,
tai y como estan contenidos en- el pro-
yectO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS Y SALIDAS

Entradas del exterior.
Aver tom6 puerto vapor americana
Caracas. de Venezuela
Vapor espanol Martin Saenz. de Te-
nerife.
De la COSTA
No hubo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
DEsMANES REVOLUCIONARIOS

Nueva York, IL Dicen de Mejico,
que ell jefe de. los rebeldese Pancho vi
la, detuvo un tren de viajeros cerca
lie Chihuahua, apoderandose de unos
lingotes de plata q. ell convoy conducla,
Y que estan valorados en- $4,000 dola-
res. Los pasajeros no fueron moles-
tados en- 10 mas m1nimO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
Ell JUEGO DE BASEBALL
Inauguration de la temporada.
RESULTADO.

RESULTADO.
Nueva York, IL Con gran entu
siasmo, Sc ha inaugurado hoy la tenn
porada de "base BALI en- casi todos
los Estados.
En- Washington, asistieron ell presi
dente, ell vicepresidente y varios miem-
bros del Gabinete.
Ell presidente lanz6 la primera pelo-
ia.
Liga Americana.-Boston g. Filadel-
fla 6. Chicago, Cleveland. No hubo
juego. Lluvia Detroit l. st. Louis, 3
Washington 2. New York, l.
Liga Nacional.-Boston s. New York
0. Brooklyn II. Filadelfia 3. Chicago,
St. Louis, Lluvia Cincinnati -Pittsburg
Lluvia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
Ell EXPLORADOR AMUDSEN
Y Ell CANAL DE PANAMA

Nueva York, H. Mr.. Amundsen,
9xplorador del Polo Norte, ha solici-
ado que ell barco "F'rain' que 81 di-
rige, sea ell primero que atraviese ell
Canal de Panama al dirigirse al Polo
IN el viaje que pronto emprendera Ell
asunto ha sido puesto en- manos del Co.
ronel Goethals.