davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10

NOTA: Los propietariOs de estos
1ltimos establecimientos vie
nen obligados al pago de
este impuesto, & cuyo efec.
to remitir&n diariamente 4
la Acadia relaci6n de pa
sajeros con inclusion del
montante dol arbitrio.
ANALISIS EN Ell LABORATO.
RIO MUNICIPAL.
Derechos que deben satisfaoer los que
10 utilicen Q solioiten.
De 90 centavos.
Este derecho Sc abonara por el
recOnocimiento de pureza, alteration
adulteraci6n de una ustancia ali
menticia, bebida, condimento 4 otro
cualquier producto de uso comtn
que pueda hacerse inmediatamente
juicio del Director.
Do dos pesos oinouenta eentavos
Este derecho Sc percibira de los
expenditures productores cuando
resulte una sustancia alterada 8 adul
terada, y 10 abonar4n los particula
res cuardo & su instancia Sc practi
que el reconocimiento.
10 De la sal comun determine
ci6n de su hidratacion y sales extra
f1as.)
20 De los vinagres (detel nina
cion de su .acidometria, extractos,
acidos extranos.
30 d. los aguardientes alco
holes (>u riqueza impureza.
40 Do los petroleos (peso del
litro, punto de ebullici6n tension
de su vapor.)
SO Aguas potables (ensayo hi
drometrico
Dereoho de cinco pesos
Este derecho Sc exigira en- igua
les circunstancias que ell anterior
por iguales motivos y cuando Sc re
conozcan.
10 Las carnes y pescados free
cos, salados 6 curados y embutid
20 Las leches, quesos y mant
quillas.
80 Los aceites vegetables y gr
sas ami nalts
a Los jarabes, dulces y COZ
fituras.
50 Los ehHcn'atc> : cafes.
TO Los vlnOs, rv, zas y lie
- Las hariuas, pan, frutas
: pastas para sopas.
90 Las conservas de carnes
pescados, frutas &.
. Derechos de diez pesos
Este darecho Sc exigira en- idel
ticos casos que el anterior y por r.
conocimiento y an6lisis de:
=. 10 Los az1cares y mieles.
!. % De todos los principles
un aqua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10
Paleto Aiglon
Matinee elega1te
Faida de deh2 20.
Plantation unj 10 8I jas s'i.!)
EOrtaieZA Y ~
Como autOr d. "a

Como autOr d4 "A Il n - On
le fueruni t i d q ; & NarCIrlta
Thompson, fu6 detenido aver pOr ell
policfa especial Luis Iglcsias eli Ia
calie de San Sebastian ell individuo
Juan Casellas y puesto a disposition
del Juzgado de Cathedral
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10
NOTlCIAS
GENER AL-ES

Habiendo pasalo aviao, e} hcrfe
70 amori"ano Jhon .Jakther qne tie
lie su taller en- la Marina, 4 los guar
dias Carlos & Neandher y Andres
Hidalgo, de que kabfA encontra 10
alberta y fracturada la puorta le su
estabIecimiento, echandO de m"nos
intnidad de herramienta4 de- val0r
y entire elias una tarrajA comp!Cta;
apenas hablan transcurrijO OchO
noras. cuando va los ladronc5 q IL
ban en- prisi6n y reeupoHado, tu}oS
los objetos robados.
En- III encuentrO entire :'u~H-CS
y chinoS fueron derrutadO, n-t'1~, Il =
tinOS con 50 Dai2S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10
Sc dice pUr C5lA Capital QUO

Sc dice por c5lA Capital que
en- San LorenzJ ha si}O ape1rcaia
la casa de la fAmiLia Tou5 Soto; Qua
fue com pouteadO crunlmentn un jo
ven repubiicauo y que b%~ side r@ :ii3
zado el Juez de aQue! ru2o!o para ins
truir Ia causa, piliendosn ]uez espo
Cial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10

Por sospectla5 de hut 4" >
galiinas fue detenidO anti,.r Ell San
turce 81 sugeLo Jose Dtiz y ORTIZ,
el cual ha quedado dete1ido p)r h;a'
bsrse enformado Ell ell D2p0>it, V l,D
poder asistir a declarar al iujcio del
Tribunal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10

For jnfrauc:6n al Regiments
de ia prostitution focrou ',uit v':<
aver les iudiyidu3S l5; Aepiis .\:o -
do Amelia MenlcZ coo > 1!niiarr
Cala una
jose Vargas, Ve;;jnO uc .,ANtt.f
ce: atrorell6 at.tier Il s'l scnCra Can
delaria Quinones, cau5ando!e var!os
golpes Donunciado ej t,echo al T.i-
bunai de Policfa Sc le r1pusicron al
cu]pable 80 d'ss de trabajus forhadO5
2 dollars de cO~tas
Herm6genes Dl~p IA, de Ma
yagUez, ha pedido al Cobernado!
Civil le cunce Ia q 81 SObrinO Y. en-
tin Dlepp% de IL Seta. "a" sc ialla
desterratO desde e. anO l091, las an
nistias decreta1as por los generate.
Brook Y Davis, a tin de que pQe Ia
regresar a Pu4rtO Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10

Aguardientes y al
coholes hasta 28o Car
tier: ell litro .O6
Idem idem de mas
de 28o, ell idem ,........ ......O7
Idem anisado, gine
bra y ginebr6n, u idem .O6
Cerveza en- cualauier
envase, idem .O8
Cidra y ratafia idem
luem 10
Cognac, brandy rom
wiskey y sus similares,
Licores dulces. co
mo marrasquino, ami
sete y sus similares, ell
ntro ............... ...2O
7inos tinos incluso
el Champagne, el litro. .......2O
Idem ordinarios id. ...... 90
Cigarrillos elabo-
radios en- ell pals con
inclusion del peso de
las cajetillas 4 otro
cualquier envase: el XII
logramo. .:... ...'. '.4O
Cigarrillos impor-
tados del exterior, id. d.....,.. 80
ADICION A LOS ARBITRIOS.
Importe de pasajeros.
Por cada pasajero
que Sc hospede en- hotel
de 1e clase. 80
Por id id i'd de "a
Por i'd id On fondas
y casas de hu6spedes. .... 20
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10
TARIFAS.

para el cobro de los arbitrios 6 i'm
puestos establecidos en- el Presupues
to ordinario de gastos 6 ingresos
tornado por ell Ayuntamiento para
regir en- ell af1o fiscal de 1900 901 y
aprobado por la misma Corporation
en- sesiones Aires y nueve de Agosto
dltimo.
(Continuaci6n.)
IMPUESTOS DB CONSUMES,
Dollars Ctvs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10
MU EBLES

Sc renden muebles u7adu5 In
buen estad0 altos casa no ~, t4?1u
del CristO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10
S6PASS

Que no publicamos comun1cados
sin que sean pagados por adelan
tado.
Cada ssis pslabras, 20 cuentan POI
una lfnsa, y Ia nnea vale diez cen
tavos.
,ns r" - ~''c .-"'|r-"- "~@' occHu
ST.. se uipu! uu -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10

YBLAE NIADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-10

l'or dlrt" ana Uotetada Juan
Mur.Ie>. ;'rHndic1to dc la fonda
s\...oY,cas fAG con i4nAIO i H. dia5
d. trab4jos rDtz3dps = indiyjduo
Iia,.. ..O0 Ma:!ucA
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
M. WISE & co.
Now Have Their New Fixtures and Are
 Splendidy Equipped.

The recent rehabilitation of the Metro pol tan Hotel building on Twentieth street, which was almost destroyed by fire the first part of this year. is a matter of espe- cial graduation to the city, as everything has been replaced in much better and finer condition than formerly.
 The only part of this structure which was not rendered uninhabitable by the fire was the corner of Morris avenue and Twen- tieth street. occupied by Messrs. M. Wise & Co.,, with the cigar stand and wholesale and retail liquor business. As soon an adjustment could be made with the insur- ance companies M Wise & Co.,, with com mendable enterprise, resumed the busi- ness. The furniture and fixtures of the saloon were badly damaged and new fixt- ures had to be ordered. Now these new fixtures, which were made by the Bruns- wick-BalSe Company, have been received and put in. They are massive and hand some in the extreme and bear the union label. The saloon has been re-decorated and frescoed anew and presents most inviting appearance.
 With the repairing of their establishment M Wise X Co. have also added additional facilities for accommodating the trade and their patrons, and now handle, at both wholesale and retail, the very best brands ,. of wines, whiskies etc, including the fla zous "AAA' Broadway Rye Whisky and 5 She A Lewis '66,'' on which they have an immense sale. They also have jug de- nartment and out of town orders are given nrompt attention. Messrs. Moses Wise & | Moses Levy deserve the additional patron- age which will be~theirs because of having thus refftted and re-equipped their estab- lishment.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
BOARD OF TRADE
Will Entertain Delegates to Knights of
 Labor Convention.

The Board of Trade will entertain the many delegates in the city belonging to the Hayes faction of the Knights of Labor organization with trip over the Brming- ham district and later with a reception. A committee consisting of John w. O'Neill, Oliver Chalifaux and D. J. Fox called on the delegates at the Florence Hotel and eX tended the invitation The following reply has been received
 Birmingham, Ala, Nov. IT. MT. J. W. O'Neill, Chairman of Committee of Board of Trade
 Dear Sir-The general master workman of the Knights of Labor, MT. I. D. Cham berain, having reported to the general as- sembly the visit of yourself and gentlemen associated with you on the committee rep resenting the Board of Trade of the city of Birmingham, and your kind invitatoin to the representatives of the general sembly of the Knights of Labor to visit Ensley and sonre-of the places of interest, of which you have many in and around your beautiful city, on Sunday, November 1S and also to attend a reception rendered by your board on Monday evening" Novem- Der 19 19O0 I am directed by resolution of the general assembly to say that we cor 1t is offered, and the representatives will be at your disposal at any hour appointed by your committee. Very respectfully,
 JOHN w. HAYES,
 General Secretary-Treasurer. A special car furnished by the Birming- ham and Electric Railway Company will leave the Florence Hotel at o'clock this afternoon to visit Ensley and other places of interest.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
GALLON STILL CAPTURED.
Jesse Smithersman Held On a Charge
 of DistIInq.

A fifteen-galon still was captured yes terday by c. s. Tutweiler, deputy collec- tor, and J. N. Vaughn, deputy marshal It was found near the line of Jefferson and Bibb counties.
 Two men were arrested by the officers and taken before United States Commits sioner Corn sh for a preliminary hearing They were Jesse Smithersman and his son, Sam Smithersman.
 At the preliminary examination yesterday the father plead guilty to operating the still twice and said he had only made in all three gallons of whisky. He claimed that he did not own the still and did not know who it belonged to.
 Commissioner Cornish bound him over in a $500 bond to await the action of the United States Grand Jury at the March term of court Failing to give the bond he was committed to jail.
 His son, Sam Smitherman, was dis charged, his father stating he had nothing to do with it.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
A BAZAAR FOR THE HILLMAN HOSPITAL
 ; Statement from Committee of Women in Charge WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 10 The City Is In Need of Another Great Charitable Institution, and the Women Call on the Citizens
 for Assistance.
WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 10

The ladies of the Bazaar Committee of the Hillman Hospital yesterday issued the following statement:
 For the past few years Birmingham has become Mecca in the South for art, lit erature, music and science. It's natural re- sources have supplied hundreds of work men; its buildings have required many skilled laborers. In short the eyes of the North, East and West have been turned with hope of advancement towards this sec ton of Alabama. Its census far exceeds that of any previous year, and we, the people, of Birmingham have under our protection thus vastly increased numbers of citizens for which it behooves us to make suitable ac- commodations in cases of emergency. The question of another hospital, therefore, is most imminent, and to raise these necessa- ry funds a mammoth bazaar will be opened on December 10.
 At this bazaar there will be on sale Chrlstmas gifts of all kinds, lace-work, em- proldery, dolls, toys, cushions, canned fruit, candies fruit cakes, baby clothes, aprons, etc, in fact everything necessary for adornment, for the person and the home.
 One of the features of the bazaar and most notable one, is the purchasing com mittee. Any one unable to attend to his shopping can communicate to the commit tee, who will attend to all purchases, in tact, give these purchases their personal attention. The question of distance shall not be considered and purchases from any where in the State will be attended to- This shopping for others will not be con fined to the bazaar alone, but the commit tee of experienced shoppers will search out the wants of their customers in the stores and shops of this market The bazaar will receive commission on the outside shop ping, but it will cost the customers noth- Ing additional. The committee, consisting of Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, 2155 Highland avenue; Mrs. R. H. Pearson, 92O S. 2Oth street; Mrs Morris Adler, 2147 Highland avenue, Will begin their shopping at once and all orders intrusted to them will be filled with care and dispatch. Another feature of this bazaar will be it's splendid entertainments, given daily and at night amusements for children as well as adults. There will be most excellent lunch room or restaurant, which will only serve the best and choicest of foods at moderate prices The object of the bazaar is so es- sentially universal that out of town people cannot fail to be interested It is especially stated that the hospital is non sectarian and it's doors shall be open to the people of Alabama. Any contributions to the bazaar will be gratefully acknowl- edged
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
MASONIC DEGREES
 CONFERRED ON MANY
Work In Blue Lodges and Other Bodies.
 Congressman Richardson Will Be- come Grand Commander.

During the past week the Masonic bodies were quite busy as a rule. On Monday night Birmingham Fraternal Lodge made one entered apprentice, and on Friday night King Solomon Lodge passed one en- tered apprentice to the degree of fellow craft.
 NAdah Chapter No. 12, Eastern Star, held an interesting meeting Wednesday night, at which it was decided to remove it's place of rendezvous from Masonic Hall, at the corner of First avenue and Twentieth street to Engineers Hall, in Nineteenth street. It has leased quarters in the lat ter hall from the first Friday in December next until October 1, 1901. The regular meetings will take place on the 1st and Sd Fridays and not on Wednesday nights as heretofore. In addition to the transaction of much routine business the chapter con- ferred degrees on two candidates, Mrs. Paul Calame presiding as worthy mat ron.
 On Thursday night the Scottish Rite Masons met and dispatched business. The Grand Commander of the Supreme Council for the Southern Jurisdiction, whose seat is at Washington, Thomas Hubbard Cas- well, of San Francisco is dead, and this sad intelligence will be communicated of ficially to the Scottish Rite bodies here in due course of time. Congressman James D. Richardson, the Democratic leader in the House of Representatives, is the lieu tant grand commander, and according to the unwritten law will be elected grand commander at the next regular session of the Supreme Council, October 1901. On the death of the grand commander MT Rich ardson becomes by the statues of the Su preme Council acting grand commander ad interim. All the officers of the supreme body in this Jurisdiction are elected ad vitam. In the northern jurisdiction the officers are elected for a term of three years, and in Great Britain and other for eign countries they are elected for only one year. But as a matter of fact they usually remain in office for life by re-elec- tion. Henry l.. Palmer of Milwaukee has been Grand Commander of the Northern Supreme Council for more than twenty years.
 Cyrene Commandery No. 10, K. K, held well attended assembly on Friday night three Red Cross Knights. The work was impressively rendered. Sir Knight Esdale makes a good prelate. There are said to be few better in the South. The comman- deries throughout the country are begin ming to make arrangements to attend the Trennial Grand Encampment at Louisville next August. Cyrene win doubtless make the pilgrimage with full ranks.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
FIRST SIXTEEN YEARS
Determine Structure and Physical
 Health.

If parents could realize what crime they commit in permitting children to have heavy drugs during their early life-such drugs, for instance, as coffee, which stunts their growth, prepares them for dyspepsia and nervous wrecks, they would do any thing, go to any amount of trouble and care to change the methods and give tn cir children the advantages that nature de- mands to produce perfect specimens. it
 A siXtyyear-old woman writes: My over-indulgent papa used to say at the ta- ble, Why not let the child have what she likes; it won't hurt her any He re- ferred particularly to my drinking coffee, which I was very fond of as a child. He honestly thought it didn't hurt me, for with his stroug body, apparently without nerves, he was not consciously affected by coffee, but the effect on me-a bundle of nerves-was to develop restlessness and stunt my growth.
 "The first effect after drinking coffee was that of delightful exhilaration and I felt courage and strength to attack almost any amount of active work, but in few hours the reaction came, with misery Iii my chest, palpitation of the heart and most unbearable pains in my stomach. (
 Finally my attention was called to Pos- tum Cereal Food Coffee and we secured some of 1t. It was prepared according 10 directions, but breakfast being delayed, the Postum got an extra boiling, which deVel- oped all it's virtues, and we all fell in love with it from the first moment. The change in our physical health after drink ing Postum was something remarkable. We have as delicious coffee as anyone could ask, but it is a perfectly healthy coffee, and the more we drink of it, in reason, the better we are. I am satisfied that the in- creasing amount of heart difficulty of late years, among young people, is directly at ri 1ta h coffee ic o great blessing to have so safe and delicious a food coffee as Postum. Please omit my name from publication" --- East Brookfield, Mass. Name given upon appli- cation to Postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. 4.-s. ss,=z,
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
AN ELECTRIC GAR
 DAMAGED BY FIRE
Passengers Given a Fright But
 Not Hurt
STARTED FROM THE CABLE
Small Blaze on the North Side Laet Night-Fire Department Horse Jumps Into an Ice Wagon
 Without Injury.

One of the cars on the Highland avenue line of the Birmingham Railway and Elec- tric Company was badly damaged by fire late yesterday afternoon.
 When the Lakeview car that leaves Sec ond avenue and Nineteenth street at 5:30 p. m had reached Zinzer Station, near Lakeview, the passengers noticed smoke coming up the side of the car and from be- meath the seat on one side. Directly there- after they also noticed a small flame under the seat and near the motor.
 The conductor was notified and immedi- ately had the car stopped and the passen- gers got off. The car was then run back to Lakeview Station, but by the time it arrived there the flames were rapidly climb ing up the outside of the car
 The car was stopped and an alarm turned in. The Southside Fire Department re- sponded, but before it could arrive the mo- torman and conductor and one of the pas sengers who remained on the car had suc- ceeded in putting out the fire. The damage to the car is said not to have been very great.
 The fire started from the cable
 The wrecking car was ordered out and pulled the injured car back to the barn Tn avenue F, between Twenty first and Twen- ty-second streets. The passengers were transferred to one of the Twenty-third street cars and taken on to their homes.
 Two accidents were narrowly averted by the hose wagon on its run to Lakeview. Just before reaching Lakeview the wagon broke through a bridge, but no damage re- suited to the wagon. A short distance fur ther on man who was crossing the road was struck by the wagon tongue, but in some manner he caught hold of the tongue and was dragged about thirty steps before he could be released. He suffered no ln- juries from the accident
 Jumped Into a Wagon.
 The hose wagon of the Northside fire de- partment collided with an ice wagon at the corner of Fourth avenue and neteenth street yesterday morning, but fortunately no one was hurt. The rear of the ice wag- on was battered up and the breast strap on one of the fire department horses was broken. The driver of the hose wagon did not see the ice wagon which was standing just around the corner of Fourth avenue from the city hall. As the horses dashed around me turn a telegraph pole stood in their way and to avoid this it was necessa- ry to turn the animals heads towards the wagon. The driver attempted to put on breaks, but they failed to work and the tongue of the hose reel crashed into the an alarm sent in from Eighth avenue and horses was so great that one of them ieaped into one wagon, the other being forced to the side. The horse was quickly
 liberated from the peculiar position and it was found that the only injury he sustained was a cut lip.
 The Northside department responded to it is offered, and the representatives will Eighteenth street at ' 40 o'clock last night. After hard run it was found that the fire amounted to practically nothing, and after seeing that the danger was over the tired men and horses returned.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
BEN M. JACOBS & BROS.
 2Ol1 FIRST AVENUE.
THE BILLS ENDORSED.
The Board of Revenue Approves the
 Sanitary Bills.

The Board of Revenue voted yesterday to endorse the two bills looking to the build ing of a big sanitary sewer for the county, presented by the citizens committee Thurs day afternoon, and also to approve of the names suggested for members of the Jef ferson County Sanitary Commission.
 The Board of Revene made some slight changes amendments to the original bills, the most important one being the adding of a provision that no portion of the great sewer shall be used until the en- tire sewer shall have been completed
 The bills will probably be taken to Mont gomery this week and handed to some one of the Representatives from this county, who will be requested to introduce them in the General Assembly.
 The name of c. A. Nolen of Ensley was omitted in the Age-Herald yesterday from the list of names suggested by the citizens committee for members of the sanitary commission.
 S35OO - 100 x 19O, corner; rents $672.
 EBORN & JONES.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
PARED WELL.
Representative Leath Placed On Sew
 eral important Committees.

Representative James H. Leath was in the city yesterday on his way to Mont gomery from Centre, Cherokee County, whither he went Thursday to attend the funeral of his brother, Walter Leath, who died in this city the early part of the week Mir. Leath fared well in the assignment of committees by the speaker of the House, he having been placed on five com mittees and made chairman of the commit tee on immigration and labor.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
Or Pig Iron to Bremen, Germany, from
 Sheffield.

Florence, November 17.-(Special )-The Philadelphia furnace of this city, owned by the Sloss-Sheffield Iron and Steel Compa- ny, shipped 1000 tons of pig iron to Bren- nen, Germany. via Brunswic, Ga, over the Southern railway. This is the third foreign shipment in the past sixty days.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
Christian Church Tabernacle.

Rev. Benj. L. Smith of Cincinnati, corre- spending secretary of the American Chris ton Missionary Society. will preach this morning at the Christian Church Taber- nacle, corner Fifth avenue and Twenty first street.
The age-herald., 1900-11-18
Are you a cigar epicurer
 Try a Texie.

EsV SiaSs correct things in picture f8AEES frames at popular prices at Colby's Wall Paper and Art Store, 2023 First avenue