davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18
In VENTO MARAVILL0S0.
Cura la caspa, calyicie dolores dc cabeza
& a. y sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que Ia
peinilla ordinara.
LA PEINILLA ELECTRICA
DEL DOCTOR WHITE.

Ia iuica peinilla que ha obtenido patch
re: Donde quiera que han sdo usadas, SO ha
conqustado alta reputation.
Basta peinarse todos los dias, porque la
peinilla hace 10 demas.
Esta poinilla asombrosa no puede romperse,
estd construida do q. manera, que no estrp-
pea lei cabello. Sc vende garantlzando ppr
escrito que serd satisfactoria en- todos sentiddS.
Euvando el importe On sellos SO remit9n
por correo,
Tamano para Senoras, 90 centavos.
Tamaao cara Cahalleros 80 centavos
AgenJes aotivos, sean hombres muJere
so neceStau para intrCduClr eSe valloSo arti-
{ llo en- todas parties, Lease el anuncio
rublicamos en- otro sitio de este periodico
Los infnitos Agentes quo tenemos estan
muy satisfechos del 6xito que aloauzan'
Direcci6u D. N. ROSE.
Administrator Genera
DECATUR, Illinois.
156 -65
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18
A nueStrOS amigos.

Recomendamos ell Hotel THE Marina.
por las comidas sabrosas que alli Sc confe9
cionan, por 10 fresco y ventilado de la casa y
on particular, por la modcidad en- precio$,
que son los siguientes:
Por un da hospedaie con comida. ST |,
Abono conner para una persona,
menSualmente. ..,................ul 40
Por una CANA .,,................,, ~
Por un catre. ....................r 2E
Pupilaje para una persona, mes 40
Bateas 4 la Gale precios conven-
cionales
SOLER y Ca.
Pto-R!co Nvbre. de 1901.
San Jose esquina a Tetuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18

Sc VENDEN pcrla cuarta par
te de su valor les uitiles iudispensa
bles para un gabinete dental todo,
en- bueE estado de conservation!
e tan depc sitados en- ell eLaurak
Bat,, San Francisco AZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18
Primera. Segunda. Tercera.


Ponce,P
conignataros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18

En- cuatro dias ha rendido su
viaje de este puerto al de New
York ell vapOr americana <Ponce.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18

Eu Ia ciudad de Msyaguez SO
teme que las Misas de AguiGaldo no
puedan celebrarse, por no heberse
cubierto le suscripcioD, para los gas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18

Las chinas que condujo { los
Estados Unidos ell vapor americana
eCaliforpia. en- cAntidad considera
BILE, procedian tOdas de Mayaguez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-18

CONsEJO A LAS MADRES Ell 1arahe calmante
dc Wnslow debe usarse siempre que los nidos ests
al pequeho sufrente; produce un sueno natural y
tranquo aliv1ando al nlfo de dolor el angelic des
pierta con mucha viveza. Es muy agradable al pa
ladar Calma al nino. aplanda las encfas alivia to
aos oaa ayda a. s Il log @
sulta de la dentie6n de otras oausas. TeneY 0, i
dado pedir por 'Jarabe Calmante de Mr.. Winslow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

as first payments. A large portion of these cases are known as ..Old minors and only appear on the rolls for the one payment.
 For account of service in the war with Spain there have been granted 2.369 pensions p invaiids and l,l56 pen sions to widows and dependents. The total number of claims filed for ac- count of this war to date has been A3.s74. Under the act of March 3, 1901. providing for the re-pensioning of wid- ows who re-married and again became widows. there have been 1905 claims filed.
 There will be an increase in the number of pensioners on the rolls at the close of the present fiscal year, June 90. 1901. over the previous year. Congress appropriated $l00,00O for med ical examinations this year, but the demand for examinations has been so great that the appropriation will not In addition there have been issued for increase. re-rating and accrued pensions, 50,6s0 certificates and the bureau has written for all classes 94,077 Certificates.
 There have been 47,393 names added to the rolls since July 1, 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
A DARING HoLD-UP.
Three Robbers Get Away With
 S2, ,1OO-Two Captured.

Newcastle, Pa, June 3.--A daring hold-up took place almost in the heart of Elwood City this afternoon. Costen Burns, an aged and wealthy resident of that place.. who started today to his quarries with s2.100 to pay his hands. met three strangers in a rig. They ac- costed him and he entered Into conver- sation with them.
 One of the trio, a large man wearing black goggles. stepped into Burns's buggy ana seized him by thes throat. One of the others seized the satehel containing the cash for the quarrymen and Jumped into his own rig. The man with the goggles followed and the three dashed their horses to g run and disappeared before Burns could recov- CT from the attack. S
 A posse was hastily organized and came upon the highwaymen about two miles from the scene of the robbery. A heavy exchange of shots took place between pursuers and pursued. One of the robbers was crippled by shot and was an easy victim, while the lead CT. the man with the goggles, was cap tured after his ammunition was ex- hausted. Over $400 was found on the second robbers person, but the third man escaped and is yet at large with S1, TOO of the stolen money. The prison CTS are strangers here and refuse to talk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
REPORT ON PENSIONS.
Al, ,593 Names Added to Rolls Since July 1, 1900.

Washington, June 3.-The report of the Commissioner of Pensions for the eleven months of the fiscal year end ing May 31st is In substance. as fol- lows:
 Original pensions have been granted: For account of war of 1912, widows 2; for account of Indian wars, widows, 112; survivors, [; for account of Mexi- can war, widows, 325, survivors. IA; for account of service prior to 1861. six, making a total of 466 pensioned for ac- count of service prior to the Civil War.
 For account of the Civil War there have been pensioned for disabilities in- cured in service: Invalids, 1,051; for disabilities as provided by act of 1890, invalids, 16S52; for widows under old laws, 2S01; for widows under act of 1890. and amendments. i4,479; for nHrses 25; making a xotal original issue ac- count of the Civil War of 35,30s.
 In addition to this numher there have been restored to the rolls 4, 100 names that were previously dropped or sus- pended for various causes.
 There are now about 160,000 of those drawing pay under the act of 1890 and amendments that receive the maximum rate of SIP per month. There have been 61s pensioned that carried total of $92T,314 tan average of s1,Si4 each)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
MRS. M'K1NLEY's CONDITION.
An Expert Called to Attend the
 Presidents Wife.

Washington. June 2-Hope of slow i'm. provement in Mrs. McKinley's condition was held out by the attending physicians after an hours consultation tn s morn ing, in which pr. Osler of Baltimore joined. Dr. Osler is professor in the College and has a national reputation as diagnostician. The result of the con- sultation Is considered encouraging
 Mrs. Mckinley had a comfortable night after rather bad day yesterday. and Dr. Rixev did rot arrive at the White House until o'clock this morning. Shortly after 10 o'clock he was joined by stou and little later by Dr. Osler who had been supmoned from Baltimore. They remainedtin consultation until II o'clock. and fifteen minutes later Secre- tary Cortelyou gave out the following statement. dated 1i:15 a. Dl.:
 ''Drs. Rixey. Sternberg and Johnston were joined by pr. OsIer of Baltimore in Mrs McKinleys condition Is as. faYor able as could be expected. There Is no immediate apprehension and a slow i'm provement is looked for."
 The statement that there was no imme- diate apprehension coupled with prospect of slow improvement caused some relier to the many anxious inquirers who called at the White House for news from the sick room. Secretary Hay called on his way to the State Department to inquire. and Amba ssadcr Cambon came person. ally to offer to the President his sympa- thy and hope for Mrs. McKinley's early restorationto to health. The President was distinctively more cheerful after the phy- sicians had announced the result of their out for a stroll through the White House grounds,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
APPEAR FOR AID.
Great Damage Done by Storm al
 Bakersvilie IN. c.

Atlanta, Ca, June s.--A special> to The Constitution from Authorization N. G., says,
 The mayor and commissioners of the town of Bakersville, N. C., have issued an appeal for aid to rebuild their city which the circular says was destroyed In a storm or the night of May goth. The appeal says in, part:
 Tt is not known how many lives have been lost, nor is it known how many dwelling houses, mills and store houses, were swept away. A conser- vative estimate would fix the number at about 800. Men whose judgment is regarded as safe, put the damage in the entire county of $t.000.000
 The damage to this town alone will reach nearly 100000. In the face of this dire calamity and realizing the situation of our town, 1t being thirty five miles to the nearest railroad point. with the roads all washed away and knowing that great and wide suffering is imminent without outside help. a mass meting was called by the mayor of the town and this appeal issued"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
E.W.CARMACK GIVES VIEWS Talks of Decig n of the
 Supreme 5 urt. TRIBUNAL ADEs FED SPOT
Justices Tried to Compromise
 With Their COnScienceS.
Declares That Thomas Jefferson's Fear of the Federal Judiciary
 Has Been Justified-Tne
 Income Tax Case. Y

Memphis, Tenn, June 3.-The Com mercial Appeal tomorrow will publish the following interview with United States Senator E. W. Carmack with regard to the recent insular decisions by the Supreme Court:
 The decisions said MT. Carmack do not seem to have satisfied every body. I see that some of the friends of the administration are demanding a re-argument of the cases in order to have the opinion of the court modified in certain particulars. If the admin istration really wants 1t modified, l have no doubt that it will be modified in accordance with it's desires.
 "The majority of the court evidently started out with the fixed purpose of making the opinion of the court accord with the policy of the administration They made the mistake of trying to compromise with their own consciences, and were guilty of sophistry and intel lectual juggling. Nobody, even of those who were most confident in their opinion that the government is limited in its taxing power by the constitution in the territories. as we'll as in the States, had any doubt that the Supreme Court would decide otherwise.
 
 fact that the Supreme Court is a de- cayed spot in our constitution. In the income tax decision the Supreme Court stripped the government of important powers which it had possessed for more than 100 years. These decisions clothe it with powers which. for move than 100 years have been denied It. Both decisions almost justify one in believing that the court which was once regarded as the mainstay of the constitution, has become revolutiona- " tribunal engaged in work of des- truction.
 T know 1t is fashionable to describe every man who expresses such senti. ments as an anarchist. but they are simply the sentiments which the four minority justices express concerning the opinions of the other five.
 My opinion is that those who are so intent on breaking down the limitations of the constitution and in teaching the people to despise 1t. will rue the day, for they are the very class of people who have appealed to 1t again and again for protection against extreme radical legislation. They cannot cons tinue forever using the constitution to protect their rights and breaking through 1t whenever 1t suits t.eir pur- poses. The great anchor oI a popular government is reverence for established principles. When this Is lost, the gov ernment is at the mercy of every storm.
 The great object of my fear said Thomas Jefferson. is the federal judi ciary.'
 His fear has been Justified"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
ALARM IN BUTTE.
Great Pastures Have Appeared In
 Earth's Surface.

Butte. Mont. June 3-The strange, slid ing movement of the City of Butte, which has been noticeable at intervas for sev- eral years. has again manifested itself by five large cracks in the earth in diff ferent sections of the city. The largest crevice occurred on West Galena Street. where a crack twelve inches wide and of considerable length and depth has ap- peared. Three of the openings occlrred on the west side of the town and two on the east side. There Is no caving, but a distinct paving of the earth and the gran ite walls can easily be seen in them.
 The gas and water companies have much trouble on account the strange movement which frequently breaks their underground pipes. City Engineer Rick enbach says the engineeriRS department of the city encounters the same trouble as elevations and bench marks Tn certain parts of the city are constantly, changing This is particularly true of the section west of Main Street and north of Broad way. where the marks have been known to shift to the extent of q foot in very short space of time. The continuance of the strange phenomena is beginning to cause some alarm among the citizens of Rntte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
TREMENDOUS coNsoLIDArIoN
Railroads Operating Between the Mississippi and Pacific May
 Be United.

New York, June 3.-The Press to- morrow will say that one tremendous consolidation of all railroads operat- ing between the Mississippi River and the Pacific coast promises to result from a settlement of the differences which caused the Northern Pacific cor ner. The Press will say that 1t "is able to announce on the highest au- thority that not only have the lifferen- ces been settled between Morgan-Hill faction and the Hartman party re- garding the Burlington deal and the re- latons of that railroad and the North ern Pacific and the Great Northern with the Union Pacific. but also that the St. Paul. the Chicago and North western and the Chicago Great Vest ern will be taken care of in the great harmoniza tion scheme of the trunk lines of the West.
 "The agreement means first, that the Northern Pacific will remain under the direction of the Morgan--Hill faction. although the Kuhn. Loeb. Hartman Gould faction. backed by the Rocke- felleY and Stillman interests. owns the majority of the common and preferred stock combined; and further, that the harmony agreement will result in a closer alliance between the great tra2s- Mississippi Railroad which extend from Chicago to the coast. have affiliations to carry American products to the far East"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
THE TWO HAD QUARRELHD
FOrShay Intended to Thd
 Slay Himself
Aftr Murderius Miss stokes m Nerve Failed Him and Hs 1urn- cd and Ran--Hs wAs
 Captured. }.

Chicago, June 3.-Edward Forshsy1 of Kansas City. an actor and assistanf manager of theatrical companies. to- night shot and killed Miss Edn1 Stokes. an actress, whose home is ak sedalia. Mo. with whom he was deep.s ly in love. Forshay claims to nave met Miss Stokes in St. Louis six yearu ago when they were both playing inl drama. The couple played in different cities until last fall when they cana 10 Chicago and became members oe the stock company playing at the vtc- toria Theatre.
 Forshay evidently intended to take his life after killing the woman, foE upon his person when he was arrested were letters bidding fareweil to his mother. Mrs. ]. M. For9hay. No. 152x Broadway. Kansas City. Mo. and an- other to Chief of Police o'Neill of thin city.
 The couple had engaged in a desper- ate quarrel three days ago and Fora shay Is safc to have beaten the actress badly, cutting her head In two places, Miss Stokes gave orders to the pro- prietor of the Vernon Hotel. where she was staying, that Forshay should not be admitted to her presence. ands although he called there twice during the early part of the evening, he was compelled to leave by the attendantss Later he called. and the proprietor told him thar he could walt in the par- Tor where Miss Stokes would see him, She came down from her room and tho coupled talked for about ten minutes. when Forshay suddenly drew revul~ yer and fired two shots, one passing through the right lung and the other close to the heart, She died almost il1~ stantly.
 Forshay ran but was captisfed. when taken to the police station Forshay said that he intended to kill himseif as he could not live without Niss Stokes's love but that his nerve failed at the last minute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
M,LAuRIN's POSITION.
Thinks Bryan and Tillman Repre-
 sent Communism.

Charlotte, N. C., June 3.-A special tn The Observer from Bennettsville, S.. q. the home of Senator MoLau:in, says there are good reasons for believ- ing that just prior to the meeting of Congress in December, that Senator McLaurin will resign and request Gov ernor McSweeny to appoint his success sor. Should the Senator do this, 1t is understood he would expect the Gov ernor to appoint a man representing the same political views of Bryan and Tillman and the Senator would meet thIs gentleman in 1902 on the hustings with the purpose of regaining his seat In inc Senate. The Senator believes he has as much right to define Demo- cratic principles as has MT. Bryan, MT. Tiliman or any one else. MT. Me Taurin claims that MT. Bryan and MT. TTllman both opposed true Democracy and advocated Populism. Socialism and Cammunism. The earnestness with which the fight is to be carried on may be judged from the announcement that a strong daily morning paper will be established in the city of Columbia, with a South Carolinisn now residing in Richmond, Va, as editor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
TROOPS MAY BE USED.
Squatters Will Be Elected from the
 Kiowa Reservation.

Washington, June 3.-At the request of the Interior Department the Secre- tary of War has instructed General Merriam, commanding the Department of Colorado, to employ as many of his troops as may be necessary to maintain order on the Kiowa Indian reservation in Oklahoma.
 This action Is based on a dispatch from Colonel Randlett. in charge oi the Kiowa and Comanche agency, re- porting that at least 1000 intruders had settled in the Wichita Mountains which are within the Kiowa lands. soon to be opened to settlement and that they claimed the right to do so under the United States mineral laws. Sac~ retary Hitchcock said this afternoon that they had no rights whatever and that they would be promptly ejected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
cRocKER OWES s3s, ,7ss.
Swears He Has Not Enough Money to
 Pay Bankruptcy Costs.

New York, June 3.-A petition in
 bankruptcy which Is accompanied by
 the 'pauper's oath" to the effect that
 the petitioner had not the necessary
 funds with which to pay the costs of
 filing the petition, was filed in the clerks office of the United States Dis
 trict Court by Alvin E. Crocker of this city today. The petitioner places his total liabilities at $33,7S3. Among the secured creditors are Oliver P. Crocker, in the sum of $7.003, but this claim is endorsed by the petitioner without consideration; this debt is not just. and Is contested"
 MT. Crocker Is a brother of the late Benjamin R. Crocker, the California millionaire who died recently. By will, MT. Crocker left his estate to his wife. As she pre-deceased him, the estate will be divided among the next of kin. Alvin E. Crocker's share is estimated to be about $50,000. Alvin Crocker was interested for many years in mining ventures in Mexico with varying sue cess. His last venture. however, his lawyer says. ruined him. He promoted the San Jaxior Mining and Milling Company of Mexico, and borrowed mon- ey to finance it. The mine was not the money maker he expected 1t to be, and he finally obtained an extension of time from his creditors. Nearly all of the $33,373 included in the schedule is due to persons who lost money in the mining company, or who advanced money to carry the work of the com pany.
 As soon as Mir. Crocker learned that money was due him under the will or from the estate of his brother, he took steps to pay all the creditors. His son.! Oliver P. Crocker, formerly of Chi cago, but now of Atlanta, Ga, agreed to gay all the debts in exchange for an assignment of his fathers interest in the California property. The assign ment was fully executed, and then, the lawyer says, the son refused to carry out his part of the bargain. Mir. Croc- ker was determined that the creditors should be paid, and as there was no other way to set aside the assignment, he filed his petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court. Under the law. the petition will set aside the as- signments made within four months, unless the assignees can show that they gave valid consideration for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04

Boston, June 3-The intended cup defender. Independence, was given an airing, to stretch sails and rigging In Massachusetts Bay today and from what little actual sailing was done. the Crowthshield yacht showed herself to be very speedy, particularly with started sheets. The Independence was in the wind for just two hours and with her three lower sails sine skipped about very lively She answered her balance rudder quickly and in fact act- ed most satisfactorily to her master, Captain Half. her designer. B. B. Crowinshield and finally her owner. Thomas w. Lawson. who watched her every move from his steam yacht.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
HACK FROM CHINA.
Ninth Regiment Has Reached Manila
 Last Will Sail Today.

Manila. June 3.-Nine companies of the eth regiment have arrived here on the tra usport Indiana from China:
 The last volunteers. the Ard regiment, sail on the transport kilpatrick june 4' whom have long been awaiting transpor- tation. will be embarked for home on the next transports with the remaining dis charged regulars and civilians.
 An act has been passed providing for the erection of forts.
 Consideration of the code of civil proce- dure has been deferred.
 The number of Supreme Court Judges has been increased from five to seven.
 The trial of Harold M. Pitt, manager of Evans & Co.,. Government contractors, charged with improperly purchasing Gov srnmept stores. has begun. Captain Frederick J. Barrows and Lieutenant Frederick Boyer. recently convicted of being implicated in the commissary scan dals. have testified for the prosecution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
coNGREssMEN ON A TOUR.
Members of Rivers and Harbor Com
 mittee will Make Inspections.

Washington, tune 3.-Chairman T. E. Burton and humber of members of the House Committee on Rivers and arbors. several of whom were accom- panied by their wives. left Washing ton today in a special car over the Southern Railway for an extended tri2 Mobile will be visited first and ther New Orleans, where other members of the committee will poin the party, From the latter city their itinerary will embrace points in Texas and Cal ifornia. and up the Pacific Coast as faI as Washington.
 The purpose of the journey is to &C., quaint the committeeman personally with the rivers and harbors of the re- mpte territory traversed. in order to enable them % consider prospective legislation that may affect them, The party will be gone several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-04
Death of Mrs. sedwick

Knoxville, Tenn, June S.--Mrs. Margaret Agnes Sedwick died at her home in this city today at the age oA 76. She was close personal friea6 of Father A. J. Ryan, the poet-prieat of the Confectionery and it w.as at her house that the lines of the "Conqusred Banner" were penned, the night of tho fall of Richmond.