davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
NhW-YORK MARKET, TO DAY
En- ell C0nsejo
Executive

Con motive de Ia concession que
pide la Guanica Land Co el Sr Guz
man Benitez hizo una aclaraci6n que
fue atendida por-Mr Arlam y toma-
da en- consideration por el Consejo.
Dec1a una de las secciones del
Decreto, que Sc concedi6 privilegio
exclusive la compaf1la para la in
troducci6n por el punto de Gu&nica
de los efectos que creyera necesa'
rios.
El Sr Guzm&u Benitez, vic en-
este un peligro para los intereses
del comercio y despues de a!gunas
explicaciones la clau sula fue modif
cada en- el sentido de que la 'compa
f11a pueda introducir solamente aque
Hos objetos de uso exclusive.
Terci6 en- el debate Mr. Hollan
der, que fue apabullado en- toda for
ma, y de manera muy diplomatica
por el Sr. Guzm&n Bsnitez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
La digeStirilidad
de la leChe de Cabra.

Els muy prevalente la idea que
la leche de cabra Sc debe preferir q
la de vaca como alimento para los
niflos y para las personas de est6'
msgo delicado, pero ell analisis quf'
mico y Ia experienced han prcbado,
sin embargo, que la leche de cabra
no solamente ca mas diffcil de dige'
rir que la de vaca, sino que no es
tan alimenticia, no obstar rte de con
tener mayor cantidad de materias
s6lidas.
La leche de cabra es en- reali.
dad, menos digsstible que ninguna
otra; tiene un olor y un gusto espe
ciales que resultan del acido hfrcico
que contiene.
Adema7, es demasiado RIGA en-
grasa para ell est6mago de los nj
nos, quienes, al tomarla, Sc exponen
q padecer frecuentes ataques de dia
rea, v6mitos y otros sfntomas de in
digestion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

Sc di6 cueata al Juzgado de
Catedral de haberse detenido a Eu
sebio Catala por lesiones a Enrique
BlancO:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
'HECH0S Y DICHoS.
Cr0niQuilla del dia.

Nuestro croniquillero estaba
tacado aver de canillera.
Como los gallos 1mestizos, cuan
do tienen deseos de emprender Ia
retirada.
Bien es verdad que las cosas no
andan para demostral grandes alien
tos.
Gracias q San Ciriaco, que es el
que carga inocentemente con todas
nuestras desdichas, nos quedan po
cos brios.
Y todos sabemos que San Ciria'
coaas el menos culpable.
Hay otros muchos Clriacos en-
cargados de apretar ell torniQuete.
TODD en- nombre del progreso
y la libertad'
Aver soplaban, no vientos de
fronda, sino huracanados.
Aunque no estamossen epoca de
temporales, algunos abrigaban se'
rios temores.
e hicieron provision de trancas
para las puertas, y de arroz pullita
para Ia panza.
Para colmo de felicidades, solo
nos falta nm temporal, dos temblo'
res de terra y la peste bub6nica.
Entonces Sc podrfan entonar
buenas alabanzas al sistema que nos
hace felices.
- II.
Parece que, al fln, ell pals sc va
dando cuenta de 10 que nos espera
con las emigraciones.
Habra meetings. Sc prcnun.
ciar6n elocuentes discursos. Sal
dram hermosas proposiciones. Sc
acndir& al Gobernador. Sc pondr&n
cablegramas Washington, y des'
pues Sc repetira la historic del que Sc
<Cal6 el chapeo y requiri6 la es'
pada,
Hay que desengaf1arse Para
que SO detepgan las emigraciones y
.prospere el pals, solo ST. necesitan 3
eosas.
Diuero, d:uero y dinero.
| ,Pero, venir dinero de los Esta
| dos Unidos. .uecuaquam.
Y de Espaf1a nj de la Patagonia
no mandar &n tampoco.
Y mientras tanto, el proletario
no come, y al que no come, es 1ndtil
que le endilguen discursos.
renemos noticias de que Don
Manuel Egozcue va q luchar de fir
me para poner q flote & este NUM-
! cipio. ~
Y tambien poner en- buen cami'
no otras muchas cosas que marchan
sin brdjula.
Buenos disgustos le esperan,
pero cusndo 81 Sc propone alguna
cosa la consigue. ~..
En- estos dias le pedireme una
conferencia, para conocer su pro-
grama:
T Ell domingo en- Ia noche tuvo
efecto un meeting espirltista en- San
German.
Ell Lcdo Matienzo Cintr6n, que
predica la doctrine por la isla, nos
dicen por TELEGRAPH que estuvo elo
cuentfsimo.
La concurrencia muy numerosa
| y sali6 entusiasmada.
|
Nos dicen que ell Gobernadol
tiene Embellishments coleccionadot
| todos los peri6dicos del pals, que l.
han alavado censurado.
tambieu nos dicen. que no hs
faltado quien le haya indicado, Out
algunos de los dltimos, podian se
castigados con arreglo 6 la vigent'
ley de imprenta.
I Pero que Ell Gobsrnador quieI
deiar en- absolute fbertad & 10 prem
50, para que Olga 10 que quiera.
Si son exactos esos d1ceres, 50
ebemQs que, q menos, 10 primer
aukofidad civil Be entera de 10 que
con ras6n sin ella, dice Ia prens
de oposisi6n.
Nj. RAmero Haxthausen d
classes de ingles.
Hotel lnGaaterra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

So han hecho numerosas pri>io
mes on esta ciudad, alcanzando va
al nd nero de doscientas Esto ha
originado un grave conaicto entire
las autoridades portuguesas, hacieu
dose necesariO eslacionar buques de
guerra en- Oporto, para evitar que
los detenidos sean rescatados por la
fueizI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

voy to that court has been coldly
received. This fact has caused quite
a sensation at Berlin.
London 10.
Information reaches from Cairo
reporting great uprising at Sou
dan, causing an alarm in political
circles in England.
Madrid 10.
Elections will take place on May
and Cortes will reassemble on
June 10. New conflicts are dreaded
on this account.
London l9.
From Singapore it is reported
that French ship with troops has
gone ashore, and efforts are made
to release her.
Lisbon 10.
Great -n1any persons have been
made prisoner at this city num-
bering upwards of two hundred,
and conflict has ensued between
the authorities having been neces-
sary to place at Oporto warships to
prevent their rescue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
BanCO
TERRITORIAL y AGRIC0LA
DE PUERTO RICO.
Secretarfa.

Secretarfa.
SeXta amortization de la ga. emission.
En- session pdblica que celebrarA
el Consejo de Administrator en- 80
del actual, & las dos de Ia tarde, en-
ell salon de sesiopes, calle de Tetuan
no Is, Sc designar&n en- la forma de
costumbre las 70 cedulas hipotecarias
de Ia % emission, que deben amorti
zarse, las que Sc pagaran en- la GAIA
de Ia Sociedad. en- los dias = horas
h&biles por su valor nominal de so
pesos mejicanos 8 % dollars y me
dio cada una, q partir del dia 10 de
Abril pr6ximo, desde cuyo dia TO
devengaran intereses.
Asf mismo vencera pagarA Ia
GAIA desde igual fecha ell duodecimo
cup6n de las cedulas de dicha "a g.
mission, que importa 90 centavos y
tres cuartos orc oada uno.
Lo ne SO publica para conoci-
miento oe los interesados. Pto Ri.
co, 16 de Mario de 190l-El Secreta
rio-Juan de Guzman Benitex -Vo
Bq-El Director Gerents-Viceate
Antonetti. >ss .s
q Bel
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

Por conner en- una fonda J no
tener dinero con que pagar, ha sido
condenado & dos dias de arresto
Adolfo Coria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
Acrece la tirantez entire las
:elaciones del Japon y Russia.

Ell ejercito Ruso continue AGO.
mulando artilleria y pertrechos de
guerra en- ell territorio de Manchu'
ria
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

Nos ha visitado LA Tribune"
semanario independents de intere'
ses generates que Sc publica en- San
to Domingo.
LarRa vida le deseamOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
LarYa vida le deseamOs

En- el Natal Sc han refugiado
numerosas familias de la colonia del
Cabo huyendo de Ia peste bubanica
que cada dia va hacienda msyores
estragOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
San Francisco 40

CablegramaS de hoy.
SERVICI0 ESPECIAL
"La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico.
NEW YORK MARIO l9-l9Ol.
Reoibido al las II 81 A. NJ
Washington 10.
La Corte Suprema de los Esta
dos Unidos ha entradO en- vacacio-
nes pOr una quircena, y los asuntOs
insulares no seran cutidos nj re
sueltos hasta que no vuelva reu
nirse,
New York 10.
D.spachos racibidcs de San Pc
dor especial del Kaiser, en- aquella
corte. ha sido recibido con gran
frialdad. Esto ha cau,ado honda
sensation en- Berlin.
L0ndres 10.
Participan del Cairo, que en- el
Sudan ha habido un formidable al
zaMisnto, originaudo esta noticia
gran alarma el los cfrculos polfticos-
iDgleses.
Madrid l9.
Las elecciones tendran lugar el
dia de Mayo, y las cortes volve'
ran reunirse ell primero de Junio.
Sc temeu nuevCs contlictos con este
motive
Londres l9.
Avisan de Singapure, que en-
aQuellas aguas ha EN- mbarraucado un
buque frances cargado de tropas.
Sc hacen esfuerzos para poner-
le ilote.
Lisboa l9
S, han hecho numerosas pri>io
mes on esta ciudad, alcanzando va
al n1 nero de doscientas Esto ha
originado un grave conaicto entire
las autoridades portuguesas, hacieu
dose necesariO eslaciOnar buques de
guerra en- Oporto, para evitar que
los detenidOs sean rescatados por la
tueiZA.
MercadO de NeW-YOrk, hoy.
Hariua de Trigo <El Gigantic,
1886 saco.
Harina de maiz sGolden Maize,
$3.50 saco.
Forage de Schumacher $l,3O
saco.
Toci1o de Norton $3.50 barril:
Jamones ~. .25 las Glen libras,
Salchichones de $3.50 q $l1,5O.
Manteca corriente $3.50 las 100
libras.
Mantecs pura$ Il las 100 libras
CablegramS
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR
"La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico"
NEW-YORK, MARCH 10, 1901.
Received at 1877 O. clock A. NJ
Washington l9.
The United States Supreme
Court has gone on fortnight va
cation, and insular affairs will not
be dealed upon nor settled until it
reassemb'es.
New-York l9.
Despaches from Saint Petersburg
announce that Kaiser's special en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
N0TICIAS.

Por disparo de armas contra
Manuel Andrade, Sc ha denunciado
al Juzgado de San Francisco Au-
relic Rodriguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19
MENDEZ & co.

Nos ha obsequiado con un bo'
nito tomo de composiciones en- verso
titulado "PinceIadas y Brochasos"
don F. Cordoba Davila Agradece.
mos la atenci6n y 10 leeremos con
gusto.
Estan senalados para mallana
en- la corte de Distrito de San Juan
los juicios orales contra Jose Cruz
Tillegas por atentado, Csndelario
CAmacho robo, y Justo Crus homirs
cidio.
En- el vapor San Juanse en-
barcan esta "tarde los se11ores Cor
son y Honck para los Estados Uni
dos despues de hsber visitsdo las
mas importante poblaciones en- Ia
isla. Les deseamOs feliz viaje.
Acrece la tirantez entire las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

Por disparo de armas contra
Manuel Andrade, Sc ha denunciado
al Juzgado de San Francisco Au-
relic Rodriguez.
A las 81 de Ia noche un pile
te de los muchos que pululan por
esta ciudad, arrebat6 un portamone
das con valores & una americana
cerca de la estaci6n telegrafica; no
ha sido possible capturar al ladr6n.
Por conner en- una fonda no
tener dinero con que pagar, ha sido
condenado & dos dias de arresto
Adolfo Coria.
Sc vende un piano <Pleyel,
de POGO uso.
Informaran San Francisco q
altos. n-a-15-5
AL Juez Municipal de Vieques
Sc le ha manifestado que remita las
diligencias instruidas contra ell ca
DO Iturrondo de la policfa 1nsuiar,
por denuncia de Marcelfno de San
tiago fin de poder reso!ver la con-
sulta que formula. -
En- la Corte de Dlstrito SO vie
ron los juicios orales contra Felicia
no Hernandez por homicide, y San
tlago- Bamerto por lesiones, el pri'
nero absuelto y ell segundo conde
nado q dos meses y un dia. .
Anoche Sc incendi6 en- la pla'
zuela del convento de las nonjas
una de las crucetas que soportau los
alambres de alto voltage destinados
Ia luz electrical, costando grandes
esfuerzos aislarlos Ese aIanbre per
tenecfa a la campaf1fa del tranvfa
electrico.
Sc di6 cueata al Juzgado de
! Cathedral de haberse detenido Eu
sebio Catala por lesiones a Enrf4ue
Blanco:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-19

Sc vende un piano <Pleyels
de POGO uso.
Informaran San Francisco q
altos n-a-15-5
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-21
GROWTH OF OUR LARGE CITIES.
ThirtS-eight in This Coantry with a
Population of 100000 or More.

Thirty-eight in This Coantry with
Population of 100000 or More.
The census bureau has issued bulle-
tin, prepared under direction of Will
lam G. Hunt, which gives the popula-
ton of the Incorporated cities, towns,
villages and boroughs separate from
the population of the townships, pre-
cincts, districts, ETC., of which they
form a part. This bulletin places the
total number Of Incorporated places in
the United States in 1900 at 1902, as
against 1873 in 1890.
Speaking of the growth of the large
cities the bulletin says: If cities with
a population of 100000 or more are
taken to represent the large cities Of
the country there are SO such cities in
1900, as compared with % in 1890.
OF the SO large cities in 1900 three
contain upward of a million inhab-
itants, the same as In 1890, while
for cities having between 100000
and 100000 inhabitants those in 1900
number three as against one only In
1890. There are no cities in 1900 con-
tanning between 100000 and 100000 In
habitants, but at the census of 1890
there were three cities OF this class. On
the other hand, there are five cities In
1900 with a population of between
100000 and 100000. but In 1890 there
were no cities coming between these
limits of population. The cities having
between 100000 and 100000 inhabitants
numbered eight in 1900 as against nine
in 1890, while for cities of from 100000
to 100000 inhabitants there were 10 in
1900 as compared with ~ In 1890.
Pittsburg is in the class with popula.
ton of 100000 and under 100000, and
is outranked in this class by Cleveland,
Buffalo, San Francisco and Cincinnati.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-21
Paderewski's Daily Life.

Paderewski rises, as a rule, about III
o'clock on days when he does not give
a concert or is travelling. On days when
he is to play In the evening he rises at
l. By way of morning meal he taxes
"a cup of coffee or tea-nothlng else, not
even a roll or morsel of bread. he
practices usually for five or six hours
each day ON plano which he has sent
to his room in the hotel as soon as no
arrives in city. When he has an art
ernoon concert he does not practice III
ALL however, and If the concert Is an
evening one he devotes only two OF
three hours to exercising on the Key
board In order to strengthen his M
gers he plays only tive-finger exercises
Like prizefighter who Is training, TINS
musical athlete devotes himself to q
systematic course of gymnastics FOR
strengthening all of the physical pow
ers which are called into play by his
performances at the piano. Those long,
slender "piano" fingers are put through
their PAGES until they acquire strength
flexibility, agility and staying power
More than this, his arms also have 10
be strengthened. For this purpose 10
employs an apparatus which he design
ed and had made himself. What THIS
is he knows, and nobody else.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-21
Ducks Battle with a Hawk.

A green winged teal Is the heroine of
Ernest Seton-Thompson's new story in
the Ladies' Home Journal. After her
brood was Matched she started to take
them across pond. This was mis-
take" Mr.. Seton-Thompson writes.
For it exposed them to enemies. A
great marsh hawk saw them, and he
came swooping along sure of getting
one In each claw. Run for the rushesn
called out the Mother Greenwing, and
run they all did, pattering over the sur
face as fast as their tired little legs
could go. Run! rum. cried the mother.
but the hawk was close at hand now.
In spite of all their running he would
be ON to them In another second. They
were too young to dive; there seemed
no escape when just as he pounced the
bright little mother gave great splash
with all her strength, and, using both
feet and wings, dashed the water all
over the hawk. He was astonished.
He sprang back into the air to shake
himself dry. The mother urged the
little ones to Keep on! and keep ON
they did. But down came the hawk
again; again to be repealed with a
shower of spray. Three times did he
pounce. and three times did she drench
him. Now all the downlings were safe
In the friendly rushes, the angry hawk
made lunge at the mother, but she
could dive, and, giving a good-by splash,
she easily disappeared"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-21
THIS WOMAN KEPT A SECRET.
Now hes Married and Apparently
Happy that he Didn't Tell.


Happy that he Didn't Tell.
Judge John Ii. Baker of the United
States District Court at indianapolis
was in his private office the other day
when a well-dressed woman, hardly
more than 20, knocked at the door, and
in response to his invitation walked
into the room and approached his desk
Il want to thank you," she said in a
low, musical voice, 'for having sent me
to the reformatory and also for secur-
ing my pardon. | am now married and
happy and | owe 1t to you for having
placed me where | would no longer be
under evil influences"
The Judge recognized the woman
and spoke in words of praise of her
conduct in the prison and congratulate
ed her ON her better surroundings. Then,
as if recollecting something, he asked;
Now that you have been released
from the reformatory, are you not
ready to tell who gave you the counter
felt money"
The young woman seemed thoughtful
for moment, and then, shaking her
head slowly, replied:
"Oh, / don't have to tell you now"
Judge Baker recognized his visitor
as young woman who was brought
before him five years ago ON charge
of passing counterfeit money. She was
then about 10, and neither the court
nor the district attorney was disposed
10 prosecute her very vigorously, but
they were anxious to learn from whom
she received the money, that the maker
could be punished. Two men were un-
der suspicion, but the Government had
no evidence that would justify arrests.
The girl was asked from whom she
received the counterfeits, but she re-
manned silent, and no amount Of coax
ing could get the information from her.
Finally the Judge told her he would
send her to the reformatory till she was
of age unless she told the name OF the
person from whom she got the money,
but would release her If she would tell.
The girl kept silent and was sent out
to the reformatory to spend the night,
the court hoping that sight of the In
sutution and the prospect of spending
six years there would cause her to
name her confederate. When she was
called before him the next morning she
was as obdurate as ever, and he passed
sentence upon her.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-21
The Dead Line.

The dead-line between happy years
and sorrowful. between the days of
usefulness and the time of uselessness,
Is difficult to draw with exactness. No
one may say, that just here the best
years begin or just yonder they have
ended. Each period of life has Its plea
sures peculiar to itself. Childhood Is
lake undlsturbed, youth an ocean
tossed with storm, manhood a deep
flowing stream. old age a gulf unfath-
ENABLE and breaking In gentle, tapping
accents upon an eternal shore. Child
hood Is foundation, youth building,
manhood ornamentation, old age the
cap-sheaf. The ideal years may lie all
along the way. The old-time novel
closed with the heroine safely married.
In new century fiction, the first pages
have wedding ceremony. The world
Is learning that life is leng lane and
that flowers grow all the way.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-21

his house of the stork, Van Wrinkle was
changed man. Now his motto at
home and In business Is: mo family
should be without one" He follows up
this matter by announcing that who.
ever builds house on land leased from
prietor of baby shall receive rent re-
ceipt free. Babies coming within fif-
teen months of the execution of the
lease are worth FIVE years rent. After
that they count for one years rent. No
family can score more than once, ex-
cept in the case Of twins which count
for five years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-21
Little Joker in - Lost Creek Epitapt

Here lies the clay of Mitchell Coots,
Whose feet yet occupy his boots:
His soul has gone--we know not wher,
1t landed. neither do we care.
He slipped the joker up his sleeve
With vile intention to deceive,
And when detected tried to jerk
His gun, but didn't get his work
In with sufficient swiftness, which
Explains the presence here of Mitch.
At Gabriers trump, if he should wake,
He'll mighty likely try to take
The trump with that same joker he
Had sleeved so surreptitiously
And which we placed upon his bier
When we concealed the body here.
Denver Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-21
Consumption Of Tea.

The British people consume nearly
six pounds of tea per head of the popu-
lation, or an increase of one pound per
capita in sixteen years. There is no
other country which in any way, APP
proaches this. Holland is the only
country In Europe where the consump.
ton of tea exceeds one pound per head.
which are the other two large tea con
sumers, the consumption amounts to
under one pound per head.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-08-21
BABIES TO CUT RENTS
FOR CHICAGO TENANTS.

To Alma Grace Van Wrinkle, 20
months old, is due a Chicago real estate
innoyation-the removal of the objec-
ton to babies In rented houses, and the
substitution of n premium for them
Her father, Charles f. Van Wrinkle. is
the owner of large tract of land In the
southwestern part of the city. Up to
the time of his marriage three years
ago. Van Wrinkle had the same objec-
ton to babies that most unmarried men
have. He liked them asleep. But after
his marriage. and after the coming into