davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
A nueStrOS amigos.

Recomendamos ell Hotel 1.-The Marina"
por las comidas sabrosas que ALI Sc confec-
cionan. por 10 fresco ventilado de la casa
particular, por la modicidad en- precios,
que son los siguientes:
Por un dia hospedaje con comida. 81 ;.
Abono conner para una persona,
mensualmente observation-disclosures. 10
Por una CANA ................,. 81
Por un catre. 70
Pupilaie para una persona, l mes 40
Bateas la calle precios conven-
cionales
SOLER y Ca.
Pto-RIco Nvbre de 1901
San Jose esquina Tetuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
La factorfa que Sc esta constru-

La factorfa que Sc estd constru-
yendo en- la Isla de Maui, por la Ha-
waiian Commercial e Sugar company
tendra una capacidad de $4,000 tone
ladas de azlicaT por Zafra. Para esta
azucarerfa Sc ha hecho un pedido de
dos evaporadoras LILLE de cuadru-
pie efecto, debiendo tener cada ua
capacidad de so, 300 galones de guara
po concentrate por "a horas. Otros pc
didos de LILLE triples y cuadruples
efectos de 100, 900 galones para arriba
hacen un total en- capacidad de null
tiple efecto LILLE, pedidos este aho
para las Islas Hawaii, de l.800 900 ga
ones de guarape concentrate por cada
"a horas.
Esto8 apdg'atos reempLazan ocho
de los efectoS mu5titu6u1Gres certificates
"Standard" cuya capacidad ha sid
superada por las respeCt-vas fabric
q donde Sc encortraban en- uso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
ROBERTO GRAHAM, M. 1 MECH #.
INoENlERO, PONCE, Pm,

FABRICANTE f IMpoRTADoR DE ToDA cLAsE DE
MHQuINHRlH, GHLDBRHS Y MOTORB8
noanoa a oae e aparatos para Fabcar 1oa
amos de expeiencia praoica. =
APARATOS Y NOLINOS INGLESES.
DE LOS MAS MODERNOs
CoNRupos I'm Los BRn Pro Rico
APARAT0s EXRAO O0MPLEOs extraen SO hbs de
cada 100 ibras de ,f
APARATos CONTINUES DE 81 sistema mas nnod
ac, elective para cafcar el ugo dc la
CENTRFUGAS DE HPW0RTH WENRCH 0TRoS mov4os Por cor
as. preston hdraulica electricidad.
oRsTAIzACON Mo71MIENTo ToDo azdcar contendo
ms primer ro tanques etc p
mpo de 80 producoy grano grueso
ecdo 81 de / tiro ~
Was FERREAS MATERIAL RODANTE Con TRACTION ae sangre
peeo electrdad Wagones
IS ETC., ETC.
INSTALLATION De LUZ VICTORIES ecicos para ingenlos
MOIORS DE PETROLEO nduas mas
Y pelgrosos los de H
APARAfOS MATERIAS para preparar el ARRoz etc. ETC.
MAQUINARIA para trabajar -
OARROS OARRTOS hacienda Carretio Aa4os
Aateriaes ytiles etc. ETC.
FUNDICION herro bromide Herrerla taller De maqunara
carreterla, etc. etc.
MARINA 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
Base ball eS collar

Ell club de nif1os de Il sHig h
School, de San Juan;y ell de Ia es-
cuela "Lincola", jugaran maf1ana q
las 8 v ID media su primer partida ds
pelota en los terrenos de Ia Liga
en- Paerta de Tierfa.
Et primer club ostentara en su
divisa los colorss azul y blanco, y
ell segundo, blaneo rojo y azal.
Veramos como SO portan los
muchachos
Sabemos qua la concurrencia
ser3 numerOsA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-16
81 ALQUILAN

hAbitaciones y un hermoso ventl
ado mirAdor, en- ID casa ndmero "
de Il calle de San Jose, 8 preclos
-m6dicos.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16
New Music For The Popular Music
Lover.

Max S. Whit, whose "First
Violin" waltzes, dedicated to
Richard Mansfield, had such un-
precedented success, has just writ,
ten a new waltz in Spanish rythm
called "The Belle of Granada" II
is already favorite with orches,
ira leaders.
"Don't Wear Your Heart On
Your Sleeve" is the significant title
Of new ballad by the authors of
"The Little Lost Child" 1t is a
song which appeals to everyone's
sympathies.
"Mazie, My Dusky Daisy" is
the latest craze in coon songs. 1t
has a little touch of Spanish melo
dy and rythm in it and chorus
that everyone catches on to its
melody.
"The Bugville Brigade" is an
odd characteristic piece for piano
by Nick Brown. Everyone likes
this odd kind Of solo piece,
which, while easy of performance,
is at once effective and easy
Williams & Walker have got
really "crackerjack" hit in their
show this season. 1t is called
when "Zacharias Leads The Band" "
and it has very catchy melody
indeed.
The above publications are is
sued this month by Jos. w. Sterns
& Co., the blouse Of Hits" who
are also agents for the celebrated
Hawkes. Sonorous Band Instru-
ments and the Bear Stringed In
struments. They will be pleased
to send their illustrated catalogue
free, upon application to their main
offices, 81 e. 21st Street, New
York.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16
Time Wasted.

Two Of our prominent citizens
who live within a thousand miles
of where the writer is domiciled,
met in the public road the other
day, when the following conversa-
ton occurred:
whats the news?"
"They captured Aguinaldo."
Captured who?"
"Aguinaldo."
What's he been doing?"
"Killing folks"
(Excited) "Who has he killed"
ooh, lots of people"
"Where is the scoundrel"
"He's in jail"
more excited) "Let's get a
crowd and lynch him."
at would be too expensive"
"Expensive! What's going to
make it expensive?"
"He's too far off,"
"Why, amt he in Stafford jail?"
"Not bit of it,"
"Well, where is he, then?"
"He's in jail at Manila"
"Where?"
cat Manila"
"How far is it.?"
"About eight thousand miles"
sect up Jackv' As he moved
off he was heard to calculate: "Got
no time to talk with every fool |
meet in the road. Eight thousand
miles! Why, that's clean out of
Arizonay. Aguinaldo? Don't be,
lieve there is such a man in the
world. Never heard of such a
place as Manhiller before. These
fellows what don't do nothing but
read newspapers are mighty smart
Get up Jack; losthalf an hour
talking with that slophead,
when I ought to be home planting
taters.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16
For Sale-A Bargain.

On account of the proprietor
wishing to return to the old coun-
try the Gila Valley Bakery is for
sale at a bargain. Good business.
Centrally located. Inquire of or
write to Gila Valley Bakery, SAT-
ford, Arizona. 1t
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

IT was a Pullman sleeper, and
just across from the bachelors
berth was handsome little woman
and her three-year-old boy. Early
in the morning the two were laugh
ing and playing together, and the
good-natured bachelor smiled to
himself as he arose to dress. Sud
denly a little foot peeped out from
the curtains Of the opposite berth,
and, with Il twinkle in his eye, the
bachelor grabbed the plump toe
and began: "This little pig went
to market, this little,- "That is
my foot, sir" said the indign ant
voice of a woman. The silence
which followed could be heard
above the roar Of the train.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

The best assortment of horse
blankets, laprobes and whips ever
received in the valley at Clark
sons. 37-tf.
Smoke Las Dos Naciones cigars,
manufactured by the Two Nations
Cigar Co., Nogales, Ariz. 2t
The candy, fruit, ice cream and
mild drinks at the Candy Store
are not excelled anywhere. 1t
Underwear and blankets ut cost
at Layton, Alfred & Cos, 46tf
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

THE Chicago Record-Herald is re
sponsible for the story that the
State office holders in Illinois are
compelled to give up 5 per cent
of their salaries for the mainten-
ance of literary bureau managed in
the interest of Governor Yates and
his administration. Also for the
further story that $4,000 Of the
money derived from this assess
ment was used to defray the ex-
penses of the governor and his
staff when they attended the Sec
ond Mckinley Inauguration.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

THE GUARDIAN has the finest set
Of sample calendars ever shown in
Graham county. Those desiring
calendars for 1902 should call and
examine our stock.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

1T is said that tee war in Africa
may last another year, but will the
supply of American mules hold out
that long.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16
Treat Him Kindly.

An exchange says that the tax
assessor, with his little indelible
lead pencil and his package OF
blanks is at large again, seeking
whom he may fill with interroga
ton points and a wild desire to
cuss. When the assessor succeeds
in getting man corralled, he
makes him take off his hat, hold up
his right hand and swear over the
following questions: How old was
your father on the day your moth
er was born? How many people do
you owe? Have you any dogs,
cats, monkeys, goats or other
beasts of burden. What breed of
fleas does your dog prefer? Have
you typewriter? If so, what
sex? Do you smoke cigarettes or
walk in your sleep? Are you in
love? If so, with whose wife?
We're you born in the United
States or Kansas? Is your watch
a stem-winder or a self-winder?
From whom did you steal it? Do
you believe in woman's rights? If
so, why don't you get married?
Do you believe in signs? If so,
sign your name; if not; sign it any
way.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16
Southern Pacific Co.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM)

Bowie, Ari., May Is, 1901,
The first Seaside Excurson for
this year will be May 10th from
Bowie, and each Thursday during
the summur until August 29th.
W. III. DRESSER,
Agent.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

A PHILOSOPHER says it is an easy
matter to tell what kind Of wheels
a man has in his head by the kind
of spokes that comes from his
mouth.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

CERvERA, who was nearer the
battle than either Long, Sampson
or Maclay, says Schley's maneu-
vers were very effective. The
results bear out this statement.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

WHATEVER may be the finding
of the court Of inquiry, nobody
will ever be able to make the
Spanish believe that the Brooklyn
wasn't in it.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

ONCE in very long while the
world produces u man who is wise
enough not to eat anything that
does not agree with him.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

ALREADY the Gazette is pleading
for the election of q Republican to
congress for the purpose of getting
statehood. 1t won't go Bro. Nc
Cord. The same plea was put up
in behalf of our esteemed governor
and he was elected upon the sol
emn pledge by his party that he
would secure statehood, and here
we are, still a territory. The
Gazette gives as a reason that we
will not get statehood at the COM
ing session of congress that the big
corporations Of the territory do
not want it. If it is true that the
corporations do not want it, we
think the Gazette's deductions are
correct, for if there is anything on
earth that Republican congress
will pander to it is a wealthy cor.
poration.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

WHILE it is investigating, the
naval board of inquiry might make
a dillgent search as to the means
by which Edgar S. Maclay came
into possession of his stack Of
chips.-Kausas City Star.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

For a man whose salary is S2.4S
a day Mr.. Maclay seems to be Gre
ating a great deal Of disturbance.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16
FRIDAY. AUGUST 16, 1901.
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

UNFORTUNATELY for Admiral
Schley, many of his best witnesses
are at the bottom of the sea.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

SALISBURY says England is pay
ing IA big price for glory. There's
no doubt about that, but she
doesn't seem to be getting the
goods.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

THE dustless and smokeless oil
fuel for locomotives will make life
a glad, sweet song for the hobo on
the front end of the blind baggage.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

A NEW fraternal order is describ-
ed in an article from the New York
Sun, the order of the D. K, which
means "Don't Knock" Probably
a majority of the people would be
surprised to stand off at one side
and watch and listen to themselves,
and realize how greatly they are
addicted to the habit of "knock-
ing" which means speaking i'll Of
others. Although the ant-knock,
ing order does not as yet carry
any insurance feature, it does in
sure against a great deal Of un-
necessary heathenism and barbar-
Gus cruelty Of both men and wo-
men not only in the kitchen and at
the side gate, but in the parlor.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16
WHERE WILL 1T END.

WHERE WILL IL END.
Troubles of the rich, says the
Enterprise, are just beginning in
Chicago. The Servant Girls I'm
ion is now a fact in that city under
the title of Working Women Of
America.
An iron clad wage schedule,
which admits Of no infringement
without dire consequence, has been
arranged on sliding scale, young
and inexperienced girls receiving
SO to S4 week. while cooks and
housekeepers are to be remunerated
in sums ranging from So to 81, with
an intermediate class which will
be satisfied with stipend Of 81 to
So.
These prices may be just trife
embarrassing to people whose So
cial aspirations are in excess of
their means, but the real trouble,
which includes rich as we'll as poor,
is found in the set of rules laid
down for the guidance Of the "lady
- e ~ lo,,o IT., or no o;rou N, =
stances shall work begin before
$50 a. m, or be continued after
the evenings dishes are washed,
an indefinite source Of trouble.
Two hours each afternoon and all
the evening at least twice a week
belong to the domestic in her own
indefeasible right, during which
time she is to have absolute con-
troll Of her own actions.
Club life appeals to the maid as
we'll as to the mistress, and it is
stipulated in the bond that there
shall be no opposition to her de,
velopment along these modern
lines, nor any prohibition to her
cultivating the social graces by
entertaining her friends, provided
she furnishes her own refreshments
and while she is thus engaged
members Of the family are restrain
ed from interfering with any con
versation that may arise. The
mistress is likewise required to
further recognize the common clay
Of which both are made by grant
ing to the maid such hours on
Monday as will allow her full
scope to rovel at the bargain coun-
ters, even as she herself and her
daughters do, that the servant may
crafty the inherent longing of
every feminine soul to obtain
something, whether she needs it
or not, at the fraction Of a cent less
than the market price. Finally all
complaints must be made to the
business agent Of the union, from
whose dictum there seems to be no
appeal.
If any obstreperous mistress vio-
lates any of these rules the servant
girl Immediately strikes, the mis-
tress is put on the bladk list, and
until she can accept these terms
she must do her own cooking, dish
washing and house cleaning, as the
girls are under an iron bound oath
not to work for her and if any
other mistress takes up the quarrel
the strike will extend all over the
city of Chicago.
In few more years the farmers
merchants and poor men Of the
country will be holding public
meetings to extend their sympath-
les to the unfortunate millionaires
of the east.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16

THE following lie started last
roasting ear time and is still going
the rounds of the papers. "the
horrible news comes from Kansas
that boy climbed cornstalk to
see how the corn was getting
along, and now the stalk is grow
ing faster than the boy can climb
down. The boy is plumb out of
sight. Three men have under TAX
en- to cut the stalk with axes to
save the boy from starvation, but
it grows so fast that they cannot
hack twice in the same place.
The boy is living on nothing but
green corn and has already thrown
down over four bushels of cobs."
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16
Good Ranch for Sale.

One Of the best ranches on earth
for sale. Has two flowing wells.
Inquire a this Office. If.
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16
PROGRAM
or the Teachers Institute and Summer
Normal,

or the Teachers Institute and Summer
Normal.
The teachers Of Graham county
will convene in institute and sum-
mer normal at Montierth's grove
on Aug. goth and remain in session
until Aug. 30, with Prof. r. II. H.
Blome, of the Territorial Normal
as instructor.
Arrangements are being made
so that those who desire to may
remain on the grounds all the
time. They can sleep in tents and
food will be furnished by Mrs.
Robinson at Mr.. Montierth's resi-
dence.
Following is the program as
prepared by the county school SUI
perintendent:
ORGANIZATION.
Call to Order.
Organization of Institute.
Invocation.
Fraternal Greeting, Supt. VIM.
Moody.
p Miss Caruthers
nesPon'0S' Mr.. Hogan.
Appointment Of Committees, CD
Resolution. (2) Amusement.
LECTURES.
PSYCHOLOGY:
/ Introduction. The stream of
consciousness.
The child as behaving organ
ism. Education and behavior.
Impressions and reactions. Ma
tive and acquired reactions. What
native reactions are.
The laws of habit.
The association of ideas.
Attention.
Interest.
Memory.
The acquisition of ideas.
The will. The perfect type.
The balky will.
General summing up.
UNITED STATES HISTORY AND CIvICs.
Early Discoveries-The influence
of the Spanish Armada.
Settlement of Virginia and Mas
sachusetts.
Representative Government.
Taxation.
The French wars.
The war of the Revolution.
Causes.
Campaigns of the war Of the
Revolution.
The Articles of Confederation
and the Constitution.
The English constitution con-
trasted with that of the United
States.
Nomination and election of the
president.
Washington's Cabinet. Hamil-
ton.
READING AND E-CoMPosI-
TION.
Methods of teaching reading.
What to write. How to read.
Composition. How to teach it.
Composition and Grammar.
Composition and geography.
Composition and history.
Composition and literature.
Composition as means of ex-
preston.
Composition and spelling.
General summing up.
"BEGINNER's ROUND TABLE"
Qualifications and responsible
ties Of the teacher.
Preliminaries to securing a posi-
ton.
The beginning work.
Course of study and daily pro-
gram. |
Detailed hints on conducting Il
recitation.
Beginners problems.
School records and reports.
Problems in organization and
Specific cases in discipline.
Responsibility of beginners.
For Sale-A Bargain.
On account of the proprietor
to return to the old coun-
;ry the Gila Valley Bakery is for
ale at q bargain. Good hnsiness
Graham guardian., 1901-08-16
Solomon & WiCkersharl,
Wholesale GrOCerS,
Stafford, Ariz

We have Moved Our Entire Stock of Groceries from
Bowie and are Located in The Coop Mill Building
We sell to the Trade Only. Nothing Sold to Con-
sumers, Don't fail to Get Our Prices before
Buying Elsewhere, Either in Small or
Large Quantities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
Kind No d for Richmond.

The Commercial and Financial Worlc
published in New York, prints a very IN
terest:ng article on the progress of Vlr-
ginia. which it truly says lis endowed
with resources and capabilities which OF
fer greater inducements, advantages afd
prospects for lie accumulation OF wealth.
than can be found anywhere else in the
world.
me World dwclls at some length upon
the resources and advantages or ken
mond and pays special attention to the
Richmond Industrial Development Com
pany. designed to serve '"as a nursery LOT
small industries and of it says:
it's impossible to attain 100 much mi
portancc TO such an undertaking as this.
II means great things for Richmond. than
which no Southern city Is adding TO Its
pooulation moro steadily. And the growth
of the city is not only remarHinie as re-
CARDS; the attraction OF population WITHIN
:; boundary lines; the substantial char-
acter of its development and the notable
evanston of its commercial and industrial
enterprises appeal With wondaifIl 1orce.to
careful student of economic affairs. me
system of water works and the drainage
system, are excellent. The streets and
b,I,tn,uss are lighted with gas and eiec-
tricity. There is good police protection. IN
short, all the advantages and conNei-
fences of modern life are ayallable+-ilire
protection, telegraph and telephone saciil-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
BROTHERS ARE CANDIDATES.
Lively Fight to Succeed the Late Judge
Paul.

There is considerable interest mani
tested here as to who will succeed the
late Judge John Paul. Some think Judge
l.. L. Lewis may yet be prevailed upon
to become a. candidate. though he has
stated that under no circumstances would
he consent to enter the race:
Mr.. Samuel II. Hoge, formerly a mem
Der OF the House of Delegates from Pat
rick county, and a brother OF Colonel j.
Hampton Hoge, is said to be a candidate
to succeed Judge Paul. It was learned
here yesterday that he is getting up
petition, and has secured the signatures
Of some influential people. It is thought
to be possible that he will retire, now that
his brother has become an aspirant Tor
the place.
Mr.. Daniel Trigg is a candidate with
strong backing, and is now in Washing
to with friends. pressing his claims.
Mr.. job c. Blair, of Wytheville, IS mere
on his way to Washington to see the
President He is the assistant district
attorney, son of the late Frank s.
Blair, and a brother of Hon. Robert w.
Blair. of the Constitutional Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08
gregation were discussed and prospects
considered bright for the erecting OF the
new synagogue.
WRENN WAS NOT POISONED.
Henrico Negro Died from Natural Causes
The Parties Accused Are indicated.

The Parties Accused Arc indicated.
Joshua Wrenn the negro who died very
suddenly at his residence. in Newtown,
on October the 31st, was not poisoned, as
first thou ght, but died from natural
causes.
f. John Ball. Rev. BraXton and Wrena's
wife, who We're charged with causing his
death. were indicated yesterday morn
ing by. the coronor's jury, which met at
the courthouse at noon and, heard the
evidence. DR.. Lorimer5 James, coroner or
Henrico conducted the case and cross
examined the prisoners and witnesses
Very close. The chief witness was Dr.
E. r.. Jefferson (colored), who attended
Wrenn during his illness and wrote the
death certificate. He stated that Wrenn
died from bilious collie and 4 severe at
tack Of hiccoughs. ard, his deeth was
natural. DIR. James instructed the jury
to bring in verdict Of not guilty against
the prisoners. The negroes were repre-
sentedz by Captain George d. Wise and
Mr.. II. NJ Smith, while Commemorative
Attorney Alex. Sands assisted DR.. James.
The County Court will meet Monday
and will have enc of the largest dockets
before it that has been presented for some
time. The grand jury will meet Monday
and the petit jury Tuesday. a number
of important criminal cases will come
up, among them that of the five young
men charged with the robbery Of the
distillery of the late Isaac Davenport.
Rev. George II. Sheriff, pastor Of Hardy
Central Baptist Church. baptized ten con-
verts on Wednesday afternoon. The 4.re-
vival closed on Sunday night. The can-
didates We're mostly middle aged people.
Rev. Mr.. Sheriff has done a fine work in
his new field, and is held in high esteem
by his churches. He is pastor of Four
Mile Creek Hardy Central Pioneer, and
Antioch Churches.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Mr.. John W, Baker and Miss
lGary. v. Bottoms. The marriage Will
take place tonight. ), Mr., Baker is a
me- chinst OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-08

a number of keys in his pockets and a
chisel. Impressions of the chisel were
found at several places that had recently
been broken into No booty was found in
his possession, but circunlstantIaf evi-
dence was such as to warrant the court
in placing him under bones.
Wellington Luckado (coloceD was dis
missed of the charge OF running a policy
Joint The evidence was presented by
Richard Jones (colcred, who said that
he had taken out q clearing. The case
had been continued from Monday, 20 give
Jones a chance to produce more witness
es. but he failed to provide them. and his
own testimony, being insufficient, the
charge was dismissed
The charge preferred against John Ford
fcoloreD with taking Il basket OF groca-
RES belonging to George Stokes, was also
dismissed for want of evidence.
Peyton Anderson. and John Dandridse
fcoIored, were dismissed of the charge OF
assaulting Junius Jeffries, but the latter
was fined SIS for beating Lula .-Boiden.
Julia Smith (colored was dismissed ot
thescharge of taking a sheet several ssf.la
shirts and an Umbrella belonging 10 fd-
die Fisher. Fishers evidence was not
cnrrQhnrated. -