davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-24
AlnIa.saa. nilitaras
de Ia moriDu.
Su proziima i desapa ariici6n
En- he eomercis |
BARRIo PARA POB RES.

Circula la version de que en- bre.
We seran desmontados los almacenes
y grandes depositos milita ares edifi- |
-cados en- el terraplen que Obras de
Puerto gano al mar; trasladandose |
que sirvi6 para cuartel de artlller1a
en- la plazuela de San Francisco Y
reedifieandose con parte del mate
rial algunos almacenes para la i'm
pedimenta militar, cerca del fuerte !
de San Geronimo. Tiene por objeto
esta medida dejar expedita la expla
NADIA del terraplen para el creciente
movimiento de nuestro concrete.
Ademas, como dichos edificios eran
provisionales estaban ref1idos con la
estetsca y afeaban la parte mas vi,
sible de nuestra ciudad. .-.-..z
Como han de sobra1 grandes
cantidades de material. de construc
ci6n, nosotros pedimos al Gobierno
militar y suplicamos nueatsat Ayun
tamiento, secunde nuestfa peticidn
para que aquel ceda dicho material
en- favor de las classes proletarias, y
Sc levanten en- la explanada de la
Inca larga, Pta de TERRA, habita
clones higienicas y saludables, a pre-
clos economicos, sino es possible do
| narlas graciosamente, evitando en-
pro de la moral y de la salud publ
ca ese haeinamiento en- q que Sc vive
en- nuestro estrecho recinto urbano.
Els una obra humanita ria la que
proporem os, sin que cueste gran
quebranto al Gobierno Militar pues
! han de subastarse esos materiales a
| precios sumamente bajos, 81 Sc ven
den perderse por la accion del item
po
Conoceanos la carestfa de habl
taciones ell esta ciudad; al obrero Sc
le va la mayor parte del jornal en- el
pago del cuartucho en- que Sc afro
/ fan Sc aniquilan las actividades
que necesita para la lucha diaria, el
enfermo agoniza falto de luz y de
aire en- las covachas de las escale-
| ras, y la tuberculosis, Ia cruel tuber-
culosis SO ceba sin piedad en- las 10.
venes criaturas que desmedradamen
te Sc crian en- esos tugurios de la des
gracia hu1nana. zss
Pedimos su cooperation a la
Junta de Sandal; es una question
de hygiene, de salud pdblica, de ca.
liz nAfft1 AlNUekA 0SANAeAS SAA9 ~
siciones, es necesarlo tanhblen pro
curar que sean vi|ables y hacederas.
i No Sc le pnede e4igir limpleza, nj ro-
butez, nj salud. a quien no tiene es.
i pacio donde moverse.
La question es de supreme inte-
= res. Algo Ia aliviarfa el proyecto
one proponemos. s. Sec1ndennos TO.
dos = habremos hecho 1ana buena
h obra. .s si
Tomas Bernardini.
= II Huerta
ABoGIDo.
Tiene alberto su estunio ep HUI
macao. calle a. Santa Inls, no. q
ss4 he A. 20
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-24
Dur|ach ySpringer
II MAIDEN LANE New York,

Ofrecen sus servicios al conner
clio de la Isla en- general, y en- parti
cular q sus clientes, asegurandoles
Ia mayor rapidez cuidado en- ell des
pacho de las 6rdenes que Sc sirvan
contiarles. Tienen su ofcina en- es
ta Capital, Fortaleza no 81, donde
podran dirigirse sus favorecedores
Conocen perfectamente ell mercado
de los EE. UU..y las necesidades de
este pals.
New York II Maiden Lane.
tWH. San Juan 81 Fortalaza. 81
A g. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-24

La policia ha descnbierto y ha
obligado d cerrar un estable lecimiento
situado en- Ia Gale de Ia Estrella,
ndm. 6, barrio ultra chic, donde Sc
rendfa quito al neurocismo mas es
tramb6tico y antihigienico, con des-
nudeces macabras en- estatuas Y mas
carones sadicos, pebeteros y todo ell
apar alto requerido para que los aris-
.tocr4ticos concurrentes Sc dedicasen
q fnmar opio, & beber lAuaano y Sc
entregasen q juegos malahares.
La esposa de un alto funciona-
rio bebfa alh diariamente su eopiba
de laudano DE boIadvertir, de paso,
por si alguien cae en- la tentaci6n dc
imitarla, que una copa de laudano
que yenden en- las farmacias = dro-
guerfas conduce directamente la
Casa de Socorro, y muchas veces
proporciona trabajo a los funera.
rios
La policfa desperto a las damas,
que con trajes de transparente chi.
ne, aureos los ojos y descoloridos
los labios por los abusos orientales,
fumaban echadas sobre esteras de
juncos E -@
.iQue horrible despertar!
BONAFOUX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-24
Mua.sjis is amor.
I,n5t0ci6n de Gae4tier Benitez

Imitoci6n de Gaattie,' Benitez.
Ave que por Ia pradera
vas 'errante y fugitiva,
y eres mas, qne huyendo,s esquiva,
gNrgeando, lisonjera;
ST llegas ave parlera,
q p6sar tn blanda huella -.
do esta la virgen aquella
aquien 20 mi afecto df,
le diras que piense en- mi
como estoy pensando en- ella.
Estrella de argenterfa
cuyo esplendente arrebol
a faltar la luz del sol
bastara q dar luz al dia,
cuando en- la noche sombrfa
asomes tn faz, oh estrella,
81 tu hermosa luz destella
sobre la sien de mi hurf, :
dfmele que piense en- mi
como estoy pensando en- ella.
Nube que fiota ando leve
entire las alas del viento
vas sembrando el frmamento
de fiorecillas de nieve,
df q la brisa que te lleve .. .
a la TERRA grande y bella i
do en- gracia y virtud descuella a
mi prenda, que habita allf,
y die que piense en- m
como estoy pensando en- ella.
Brisa de dulces clamores
que traes en- tus alas suaves
ell cantico de las aves
y ell aroma de las flores,
We al pats de mis- amores,
y al besar la frente bella
del angel de mi querella,
pregdntale, oh brisa, 81
es cierto que piensa en- mi
como estoy pensando en- ella.
Y cuando cruceis q prisa
, montes, valles T praderas,
oh mis- gratas mensajeras
ave, estrella, nube y brisa;
que mireis en- la sonrisa
de la pddica doncella,
81 es que atiende a mi querella,
volved q decidme aquf
81 es verdad que piensa Ell mi
como estoy pensando en- ella.
EDUARDO DIAZ LECUNA.
(Venezolano)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-24
De Gu eve do.

,B1scame mujer hermosa,
En- salud y alcurnia buena,
De talento y gracias llena,
Rica, ho1esta+y hace endosa;
Que en- todo sepa agradarme,
Que en- todo me sati sfaga;
Y entonccs1pued q ne haga
La locura de casarnl le.
Els de vidrio la mujer,
pero no Sc ha de probar
81 Sc puede 8 no quebrar,
que todo podrfa ser.
Els muy facil de quebrarse,
y no es cordura exponerse
al peligro de romperse. -.
10 que no puede soldarse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-24
EN- e. EXTERIOR
PAGOS POR ADELANTADO

Los Comunicados y %iculos de
jnteres personal, 10 ceL Xps Inca
de seis palabras. No SO publican
sin que vengan acompafiados del
.mporte. r' ~
4, No SO deyuelven originates, y Sc
admjtiran los que convenga ala pu-
caci0n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-24
G oche: y cabaI|o
AMERICANA.

Por carecer de sitio donde hacer-
una cochera, Sc vende & bAje precio
un magnffico c q b all O americana.
,nanso. de silla tiro, i un elegante
coche dc paseo, sin carroza, dc ilti-
mo moaelo On los Estados Uniaos. -
Informaremos en- esta redacci6n.
TX 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-24
! - = l
| iEsta ell Ni16o !
||Muyy Delgado?'|

iSfr Pues de agdn de-
fectO ad0lece su alimenf0. ;
Los ninos sanos estan rO;i- ;
zos; solo los enfermos estan
delgados. / Esta I'd. seguro
de que Sc le da -buen ali
mentor Los ninos tienen
que crecer; creceran inevi- i,
tablemente 81 Sc les elime.1-
ia de la manera debida.,
Quizas Sc ha cOmetido al
] gun error, v, como resulta-
J do, la digestion es debil. En-
! tai case, no harteis al nino
) de medicinas obedece ed los
dictad0s del sentido comdn,
y ayudad un POGO d la na-
! turaleza. La manera de ha-
! cef este es agregar media
! cucharadita de la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-24

Bonito regalo para gente Gu
ROSA y personals de gusto.
Sc exhibe en- ell "PARIS BA.
ZAR". 81
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16

One of the most successful outside
meetings that has taken place during the
present campaign vas held by the re-
publicans at Williamsburg last night.
Nearly all of the V oters in that precinct
We're in attendance and the enthusiasm
displayed was a revelation to the few
democrats who happened to be present.
The new pump house of the Colorado
company was the place in which the
meeting was held and long before the
time advertised for the spaechmaking it
was filled to overlooking. The Alice band
accompanied the speakers and the can
didates to the hall and had hard work
making their way through the crowd.
There were no Interruptions by democratic
heelers but the speakers We're frequently
interrupted by enthusiastic applause.
Robert Bolnlan officiated in the capac-
ity of chairman and in Il few character
istic and entertaining re1narks introduce
ed NJ. j. Cavanaugh as the first speaker
of the evening.
Mr.. ~Cavanaugh called attention to the
fact, how, within tn past four years
the democrats had managed to throw
away the public lands given to the state
of Montana for school n other pur-
poses. He showed that the wasting of
the public lands was due to democratic
legislation in 1897 by the passage of a
law enabling cattlemen to grab these
lands. similar legislation having been
turned down by the republicans in 1895.
He went on to say that the people of
Montana had the spectacle of two dem
ocratic parties, each charging the other
with crime. Montana, he said, had at
tanned an inglorious reputation as we'll
through the Doodle methods of w. A.
Clark as through the neglect of A. ].
Campbell of public business in favN. of
the private business of a corporation.
In the matter of the eight hour law.
the position of the fusionists is one Of
rank demogogy,' said Mr.. Cavanaugh.
AS to w. A. Clark, nobody ever heard of
his loving the Workingman until now and
1t is simply for the reason that Clark alb
solutely has to nave the support of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
WILL NOT
PROSECUTE
DAVIS STORY OF THE SHOOT
ING ARRAY AT
DIVIDE.
SMACKS OF THE WILD
AND WO0LLY WEST.
"Pull Your Cum" Said Olson, as He
Reached for His Own
Weapon.

Henry Davis was given a preli-Aary
hearing in Justice Nichols court today
on a charge of having shot Lewis Olson
during a drunken Draw near Divide
about six weeks ago, and at the 'conclu-
sion of the testimony on hand the case
was continued until 8 O'clock tomorrow.
There was only one witness to the shoot
ing, a fisherman at Divide, and he was
not present. This morning a deputy sher-
if went to Divide after him and will
probably return this evening.
The hearing developed the fact that Oh
son did not Wish to prosecute the defend
ant. He said so on the witness stand,
adding that Davis and himself had al
ways been good friends and he was sat-
isfied that his friends condition, not his
intentions, was responsible for the deed.
Both We're drunk and armed with revolt
vers and he knew Davis would not have
shot him had he been in his right mind.
The defendant said he was a resident of
Draper, Utah, and had met Olson in Min
nesOta about seven months ago. They
had been together ever since, working on
a ranch and on a railroad. On September
l, they had come to Montana and gone
to Divide, where they We're engaged to
work on a ditch. On arriving there they
had met a fisherman and gone with him
to a saloon where they had done con-
siderable drinking. They had then gone
to tn fisherman's house and entered into
a tckl about fising and hunting. Olson
had called him a bad name and he had
returned the compliment. Olson then said
pull our gun" and at the same time
reached for his own revolver, 10Th being
armed. Davis said he got his out first
and fired towards the door, but Olson's
head was between the door and himself
and the bullet had gone through his hat.
Olson had then started out at the door
n Davis told him to drop the CUR.
Olson replied never, you can kill me
first" Davis said he had then gone out
and asked Olson if he knew who shot
him and Olson replied no; that he, Da-
Wis, did not do it, but he knew who did
and he would get him.
Davis then detailed how he had pro-
cured a doctor for Olson and t%elephoned
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
|~NS|NCER|TY OF DEMOCRATIC PROMISES

Prof. A. c. Newell, candidate for sup
erintendent of public instruction spoke
of local and national issues and con-
cluded his speech by saying thai two la
dies were contesting the election with
him but he believed that he could say
truthfully that he was the better man
of the three.
Z. A. Ford. candidate for county clerk;
G.. F. Lloyd, candidate for clerk of the
court; Charles A. Lyford, candidate for
assessor: w. r. Young, candidate for
sheriff and Charles r. Tomas, candidate
for coroner We're introduced and the lat
ter in his remarks avowed that he was
going to hold an inquest on the demo-
cratic party on November 6.
AT the conclusion of the speaking re-
freshments were served at the boarding
house near the hall and the band render
ed some pleasing selections. Everybody
agreed that the meeting was one Of the
most pleasant they had ever attended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
A FUSION

The speakers at the fusion meeting
at the Auditorium last evening were C.
S. Herrin, an importation from Idaho;
Peter Breen, E. NJ. Tower, who was in
troduced as a reverend" and Hilas
Lyndle, a colored man, who has forsAken
the traditions of his race and allied him
self to a party hiatt has practically dis
franchised his people in the south.
Mr.. Herrin confined his remarks
largely to the election of United States
senators by the direct vote of the people.
This, the speaker believed, would sbre-
vent the wholesale bribery and corfup-
ton which had been charged up against
the last Montana legislature.
E. M. Tower, who, it is said, has found
more profitable employment than the
pulpit since he Joined the fusion fo1ces,
was introduced as "a lifelong renub-
lican," a statement that was belied by
his u~tterances, which were of the an
archistic order. He pretends to- see
CARVE danger in the absorption of sbme
of the copper mines of Montana by east
ern interests, mad ranted about Standard
Oil influences until a inquisitive auditor
startled him by asking the speaker to
define the connection between Montana
politics and the Standard Oil company.
He did not reply because he was unable
to do so.
Peter Breen attacked Hogan, the in
dependent democratic candidate for
governor, boosted the fusion managers
for giving eight hours, but said nothing
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
On the Track of Dynamiters of Fish
and Abusers Of Animals.

Although nothing has beer heard of
the Humane Society of Silver Bow coun-
ty for some time the society is not dead
by any means.
Secretary H. Rosensweig Is in receipt
of a letter from Mrs. Charles Buehrer of
Glenn Station on the Oregon Short Line
road stating thai some parties, supposed
to be section hands on the road, are now
and have been for a long time engaged
in dynamiting fish in the various
streams of that neighborhood. The lady
asks for official interference and it will
doubtless be awarded, for Mr.. Rosen-
sweig has written the game warden of
Beaverhead county a letter in regard to
the inhumane acts Of the law breakers.
A few days G a case of cruelty to
horses engaged in drawing an ore wagon
from one of the mines to a smelter here
was reported to the society and prompt
action was taken. The driver was ac-
cursed Of having beaten his horses with
a shovel. On learning that the society
was on his trail he quit his job and left
the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS Mr.. FOL-
SOM SAYS IS ASSURED

Hon. David E. Folsom, the grand old
man of Montana r~erpIblicanism, spent
to Dillon, where he addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience last night. Mr..
Folsom spoke in Anaconda Saturday
night.
1.-The outlook for the success of the re-
publican ticket is Splendid" said Mr..
Folsom, yesterday evening in answer to
a question. The republicans in Deer
Lodge county are more in evidence this
year than at any time in the history Of
the county. They are very active. and
hope to carry the county and from What
1 have seen down there I believe they
will. IA a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16

workingmen to attain the object of his
ambition. Before Clark got his dragnet
outfit for votes his method consisted in
ringing high royalties out of leases rath-
err thar developing the of Butte
The speaker made comparisons between
the eight hour planks in the various plat
forms. He said hat in the first place
he did not believe that Clark and HeinZe
We're sincere as to an ,jyht-hour day be-
cause if they really meant it they would
give the smeltermen eigh1 hours, as they
had to work harder than the miners.
Then the fusion platform had been ingeu-
iousiy drawn by attorneys for Clark ana
HeinZe so thai legislation enacted in ac-
cordance with it woul be entirely I'M
cons ,itutional as had been decided in sim
liar cases in Colorado and Utah.
The independent democratic plank
couples a promise of IN eight -FOUR day
with a threat for the reduction Of
wages said Mr.. C~avanaugh. The re-
publican plank is the only one that
makes the promise without reservation
to all laboring men alike and without en-
cumbrances or qualifications. Some of
the fusion speakers have asked, why, if
the republican party is in favor of eight
hours, ave they not already granted it
to miners in other cities. The republican
party is not a mine owner nor an opera
tor and consequently it canno cut down
the hours of labor other than by legisla-
ton. This the party promises to do and
the integrity of the candidates on the
republican legislative ticket is such that
every one knows that their promises will
be redeemed"
AT the conclusion of his talk Mr.. Cav
anaugh was loudly applauded and there
was a disposition to make him continue.
Charles g.. Kohl, candidate for county at
torney was the next speaker and he talk
ed principally upon national issues. He
said that the democrats had made imper-
ialism the so-called great issue of the
campaign: that the silver plank in the
democratic platform was nothing but a
gold brick and their cry of imperialism
was nothing but a bugaboo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
DELAWARE CAPITALISTS
Purchase Splendid Property on Granite
Street for Ten Thousand.

A deed conveying lot No. % and the
south four feet of lot G, of block IA, from
Benjamin I. Lacy and wife to Martin B.
Burris. of Newcastle county, Delaware,
was filed for record in the office of the
county clerk today. The document is dta-
ed July 3Oth. of this yea and the con-
sideration named in it as a condition for
the transfer is 10000. The property is
situated at the north side of Granite
street, just opposite the east end of the
Hennessy store. The four feet of block
s joins the rear end of lot %, which gives
the property purchased a depth Of 100
feet and a width Of SO feet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16

1.-THE republican ticket is showing great
strength n the candidates are feeling
very much encouraged. The Mckinley
sentiment is strong everywhere. I have
met lifelong democrats who have as
sured me that they We're very well sat
lsfed with the present prosperous condi-
tlon of the country at large and feared
the election of Bryan would mean disas-
ter.
linen, again, I have met a great many
men who have always voted the demo-
cratic ticket and are still democrats and
Will vote for the Bryan electors, but they
are tired and disguised with the infamy
hat has been heaped upon the state by
the democracy and openly say thew will
vote the republican state ticket"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
"a BREEZY TIME"

Crowded houses greeted both the mat
inee and evening performances Of "A
Breezy Time at Sutton's theater yes
terday. 1t is just the right kin Of show
to catch lovers of amusement who do not
hike a mental strain in following a plot.
The players We're applauded al inter-
walls and as a rule took their parts in a
commendable manner The temperature
of Thine teater was a little chilly for real
enjoyment, but the features of the play
were SO good that physical discomiforts
were mostl" forgotten.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
LINE TO VAUDEVILLE.
City Council Of the Suburban Town
Will Grant Street Railway
Franchise,

Walkerville is to have a street car line
from Butte and Manager Wharton says
that it will be IN operation by December
l or by December 10 at the latest,
The franchise was granted by the
W'alkerville council last night and
ground will be broken in a few DAYS for
the new line, which will be an extension
of the ENcelsio street line. It will skin
the big reservoir and curve into West
Daily street; continue east on that street
crossing Main street and terminate at
Dunn avenue in the rear of Broughton's
store.
Manage Wharton says that the right
OF way has been practically secured and
that the new line is simply a business
proposition, as it will be a paying invest
ment and while it will be of great benefit
to the residents Of Walkerville, it will
greatly increase the valu of the street
car system as a whole.
"A street a line to VAUDEVILLE has
been contemplated for some time past,
but no agreement could be reached in re-
gard to the route to be followed and as
a result the matter has been hanging fire.
Recently, however,, surveys of an extern
sive nature have been made and the
A"eNS 90 AINCA aUOSc WAS uGClO6O 10 be
the best that could be selected, One
matter that was taken into consideration
in the selection of this route was that It
would greatly assist in settling that part
OF the city by making the establishment
OF houses possible along the line and the
value OF this policy is not only recog-
nized by street railway companies but by
the great transcontinental railroad com.
panies OF the country.
Wharton spent aid of yester-
day in going over the ground with Walk
erVille officials and at the meeting of the
town council last night the verbal fran
chlse as outlined by Mr.. Wharton was
unanimously accepted and Mayor MUIR
ray in his enthusiasm said that Walker
vile would give a grand ball when the
road entered the town. A special meet
ing of the council will be held in a few
Gays and all the finer details relating to
the franchise will be arranged.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-16
Montana's largest Grocery Store.
Boston Brown Bread
Pork and Beans

Fresh every day-the real old
fashioned New England kind-the
Baked Beans are in quart bean
pots; 0 deposit 25c for the bean
got which is refunded when re-
turned.
BOSTON BAKED PORK AND
BEANS; in quart bean pot....25c
BOSTON BROWN BREAD; per
loaf........ ....... &C.,. ......loc
FLAKED RICE. FLAKED PEAS
or FLAKED BEAMS; cooks In
three minutes; pound pkg....15c
COLORED COCOANUT; absolute-
ly pure; colors. strawberry, or
ange, lemon and %chocolate; 1-4Llb
.......... s...1Uc
CHEESE STRAWS; a dainty appe-
tizing wafer; package..........20c
A BARREL OF GINGER SNAPS;
heat ~pasteboard Darrell of 3
pounds; apecial.......... =. ....25c
NAVY BEANS; new crop; fine
hand-picked; per 100 Lbs, s4.25;
~ pounds ......... 49,. .....$l.OO
BAYO BEAMS; plump red ones;
new crop; hand picked, per 100
pounds. $4.25; % pounds ....$1.00
SOUR PICKLES.; this seasons
pack; crisp, fine flavor, per
gallon, 40c; quart ............1Oc
DILL PICKLES.; new and large;
dozen...... 80. 49,. . .......2Oc
OUR DELICIOUS BUTTER; non
quite so good; 2 lbs, 55c; 5lbs. .$1.35
FINE BREAD FLOUR, sack. SIPS
QUAKER FLOUR. best Of all; sack
$1.40; per 100 .......... 80. ....$2.75
SARATOGA CHIP TAT Els
fresh daily. Pound pkg 35c; !
pound. zoe; IA pound ........1Oc
SILVER SHRED KRAUT, per
pound ......... $50. ..........5c
GREEN TOMATOES for picking,
30-pound box. 75c; s pounds ..25c
GREEN PEPPERS, pound. ....121c
FANCY RED TABLE APPLIES,
large box ............. ......$l.25