davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
EDWARD VII AS A THEATERGoER
London Managers Whom He Can Make
 Happy CT Miserable.

With reference to the Prince of Wales playgoing record for 1900 a cor respondent writes ''The prince. unless he Is unutterably bored by a perform ance, has Q very happy knack of ex- pressing his view of the play. A well known London manager once remarked that so much did he value. from a con- merc.al point of view, his royal nigh ness opinion of the merits of a piece tkat he would gladly. if such c thing were possible. retain his services at a very high fee. for the purpose of reai- ing the plays submitted.
 "When the prince is particularly pleased with what he has seen he gem erally sends for the manager and ex- presses his approval If he Is only moderately pleased he sends a polite message to the manager through the acting manager during the descent to his carriage. If he Is disappointed he makes TO remark at all, and he has been known to leave theater before the end of the performance. By the way. 1t is an accepted rule that no mo- tice is given to the press of the regpec- tive visit to the theater of a member of the royal family, but a.: announcement that royal parsonage has visited a particular theater is a permissible form of advertisement Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
CALLED HIS BLUFF.

To back up a boast made during 6 conversation, Alex H. Sibley. a young attorney. has left the city on a hurried visit to England. and is now crossing the ocean.
 The conversation took place at the Detroit club cn Thursday. Six young men were sitting in the smoking room discussing various topics. The conver- sation drifted to ocean travel In general and the dangers and disagreeable fea- lures of ocean travel, in mldwinter ir particular.
 1T would not cross the ocean at pres- ent for $500. said one of the party.
 Sibley. who was one of the group made this assertion:
 ''I don't think the trip is so much more unpleasant than in summer. Any way. I'll go over to England now for $200."
 Some of the young men laughed. oth- CTS disputed his sincerity. till the law var with strong emphasis repeated his assertion.
 "Ill go for $20O and go tonight" he said.
 Well just take you" The response came from several sides. Immediately each of the group declared his willing ness to contribute sufficient to make up the amount required and the $20O was raised at once.
 Slbley seemed to be delighted to be able to back up his assertion. He went home and immediately prepared for his departure. He left for New York the same evening and this morning sailed for London. Upon his arrival there he win find s2O0 waiting for his disposal Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

Palestine was at one time in high state of cultivation. By the Mosaic institute. after the exodus from Egypt, the lands were divided among the adult malss. each receiving from six teen to twenty-five acres. The fields were watered from canals and con. duits communicating with the br5oks and streams. When. through the vicis- situdes of war and raplne. these irrl- Gation works were. destroyed and life rendered insecure, agriculture declined
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
Gymnastics

Will do much to develop muscular body, But the strength of the body is not to be measured by its muscle, but by its blood If the blood is impure, the body, in spite of its bulk ard brawn, fails
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

When a new milliner arrives in town from Herk.mer. Indiana. or Keokuk. Iowa. you can't fool anybody by an nounclng that she Is from New York. ' Besides. milliners from Horkimer and keokuk are just as good as mllliners from New York. New York receives too much free advertising. g.--Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

II. NJ. Woods. the republican mem Der from Cochise. has been faithful and consistent worker during the last session. He is tireless. loyal to his party. to the laboring pc ople and to the best interests of the territory. We like him and hope to see him returned two years hence, a1 r
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
pr. SIoyfOn Says:
AMBROSE CORRAL.
'. VI. AWBROSE. pron

Cor. First Ave. and Monroe St.. Phoenix, Ariz
 General corral and livery business. Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commis- sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs, surreys and buggieC rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

The rising generation will live to wit ness the establishment Of dense pop ulation upon tracts of land now arid and sustaining -Iny the cactus and the horned toad ee sI5s- w
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-12
INVENT0 MARAVILL0S0.

Cura la caspa, calvicie, dolores de cabeza
& Il, sin embargo, cuesta 10 mismo que Ia
peinilla ordinaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-12
Bureau del tienQD0,

Los aguaceros con fuertes nu.
Was locales han sido generates en- to
da Ia semana. La mayor precipitA
ci6n local fu6 6.21 de pulgadas ca
Utuado, y Ia menor fu6 IS do pulga.
da en- Yauco. La temperature m8s
alta en- las varias estaciones, fu6 go
en- Cayey. y la mas baja fu@ 64o en-
HumacaO.
El tempo retard6 las operacio-
nes de labranza, pero las lluvias fue
ron generalmente favorab.es para
las caf1as nuevas, y Ia nueva cosecha
es muy prometedora.
La molienda de 10 cosecha vieja
esta casi concluida en- algunos luga.
res, mientras que en- otros, queda to
davia mucha caf1a por coftar. FL
corte de tabaco est& por 10 regular
concluido; ell rendimiento de Ia cose.
cha fue pequef1o pero la calidad es
buena.
La cosecha de cafe sigue bien y
Sc espera un excelente rendimiento,
excepto en- donde las plantaciones
han sufrido por falta de un cultivo
propio. Los. frutos memories han su
ffido daf1os CON las CONTINUES llu.
yias, especialmente las habichuelas
cuyo fruto informan que Sc perdera
en- algunos lugares, motivado 4 Ia fal
ia de sol Cosechas tales como las
pit1as, bstatas, yautfas, flames, raba
nos, tomates, guineos, y otros fru'
tos de Ia estaci6n, Sc venden.
Pto Rico 8 JUNO 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-12
Para eSCribir
los CiegoS.

Do cuenta LIE Journal, de Paris
(abril 24) de que en- Ia Academia de
Medicine present6 M. Joval, MEM
bro de la mlsma, un aparato, inge-
nioso al par que lleno de simplici.
dad que servira para que los ciegos
puedan escribir f&cilmente.
FL peri6dico parisiense nombra.
do describe asi el instrumento:
Consiste en- una pequef1a tabla
que lleva en- su extreme Inferior una
especie de embudo metalico que ser.
vir& de apoyo al codo de IL persona
que escriba. Colocado el antsbrazo
en- esta posici6n, Sc pone delante de
Ia mano Ia hoja de pape1, Ia cual su.
be un espacio deter minado, por me-
dio de un mecanismo especisl; Guam
do Sc nega al extreme de cada ]fnea.
Ell autor de este aparato es muy CO.
nocido en- el mundo cieEtffico por
sus trabajos sobre oftalmolog1a. Co.
60 har4 POGO mas & menos un aflo, ?
DECIDE entonces viene ideando Ell inge
n1oso aparato que so acaba de des-
cribir.
La academia fericit6 calurosa.
mente a M. Joval. FL informe de
este est& escrito de su puf1o y letra,
sirvi6ndose de su aparato. lQu6 me
jor recommendation?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-12
Ah X Mum 88z s San San 1ssn 5 Rqq @ a a 1aa1 1900 oa San
Muy yagTallecidls

Nnestros b1snos amig gls IN H.
Csrecedo HermAnoa NOS han obse-
quiado con algunos plstillos, corta
papeles y abanicos de escritorio, pro
cedentes de la magnffca f&brica de
vinos de sSan Rafael,, cuya repre-.
sentaci6n tienen en- esta Capital.
Ese vino es el lsgftimo recomen
dado por los m6dicos para fortalecer
los organismos d6biles, en- terminus
de ser el mejor reconstituyente para
los enfermos que Sc hallan en- ell pc
riodo de convalecen :ia de enfermeda
des graves.
Quedamos muy agradecidos al
obsequio de los Sres Cerecedo Her
manos, sobre todo por la op0rtuni
dad de- los abanicos en- este tempo
en- que estamos bufando de calor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-12
Las dltimaS deciisiO tones en- detta1lIe.
0pinieneS de los JueceS del Supreme.
de nuestro Corresponsal en- Washington
aso Ia actitud del gobierno ca, le-

case Ia actitud del gobierno es le-
gal.
Comparados ambos veredictos
resulta que Puerto Rico no fae nun
ca extranjero despu6s de 10 enexi6u;
que hasta que fu6 votada h ley F'o..
raker no debi6 cobrarse derecho al
guno, pero Of una -vez defnida por
el Congreso la forma de allegar re.
ycursos para 10 isla.
En- otras palabras,. que el Con-
greso esta por Ia Constituei6a facul.
tado para disponer sl modo de ale .
gar fondos en- las posesiones, y tie
ne dAreeho para imponer tarifa al
cambio eomercial entire los Estad0s
Unidos y sus posasioues. @ sec, que
para los efectos dc 10 Constitution,
esos territories no son parte de los
Estados Unidos.
Ell PLEITO <DOWNES
Fallo de este pleito, pronuncia'
do por el Juez Brown & nombre de
Ia mayorfa:
Ella demanda fu& entablada ante
el Tribunal de Clrcuito por DOwNEs,
contra el Collector del puerto de New
York para reintegrarse Ia scantidad
de $659.35 psgada, bajo protesta,
por derech - que &c le .eobraron So
bre naranjas que impertara en- New
York pro3edentes de San Juan (P.
r en- Noviembre de 1900, despn6s
de votada 10 ley Foraker.
Este pleito envuelve Ia question
de 81 las s<unercancias traidas al puer
to de Nav York despu6s de aproba
da IL ley Foraker, est&n nbres de
derechos, no obstante Ia secci6n 3a
de iicha ley, que dice, &, &
En- el case de Lima, sostenamo oe
que, ratidcado ell tratado de- psz cor
Espaf1a, Puerto Rico dej6 de ser un
pals extranjero, no pudi6ndose lue
60 cobrar derechos sobre mercan
cfas traidas de Ia isla.
Ahora se nos pide que digamoa
que pas6 & ser psrte de los Estados
Unidos, al ampsro de Ia Constitu
ci6n, Ia cual deolara que todos lo&
derechos, &, serao uniformes on to
dos los Estados Uaidos (Art 1, sec
ci6n 8.)
81 Puerto Rico es parte de 10,
Estados Unidos la ley Foraker que
impoue derechos es anti-coustitucio
nal, no solo por yirtud del quebrau
tamiento de Ia cl4usula de uniformi
dad, sino tambi6n por virtud de ID
secci6n 9, &. El caso envuelve tam
bi6n Ia question, mas amplia, de 8
las cl&usulas de rentas de 10 legis]a
tura SO extienden por su propia fuer
"a q los territories reoientemente I'd
quiridos.
Su scluci6n debera hallarse ei
Ia naturaleza del gobierno creadc
por aquel Instruments, en- Ia opini6.
de sus contemporaries, J en- Ia in
terpretaci6n practica que hsce q
Congreso y los fallos de este Tribu
nal.
C01stise,tor6.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-12
RRSUMIENDO,

El Tribunal Supreme de los Els.
tados Unidos ACADIA de decidir: I
W Que Puerto Rico no hs sido
nunca, desde que SO firm6 el tratado
de Paris, territorio extranjero, sino
territori0 de los Estados Unidos; y
que, por 10 tanto, todos los dereohos
impuestos por virtud de 10 ley Din
gley de aplicaci6n especial q los pro.
ductos traidos de paises extranjeroe,
sobre mercanc1as procedentes de
Puerto Rico, han sido cobrados lie.
galmente.
(2) Que, aunque Puerto Rico es
territorio de los Bstados Unidos, no
cae dentr0 de los <estados unidos,
en- 81 sentido que Sc usa esa frase en-
la cl&usula de Ia Constitution que
prescribe uniformidad de derechos;
y que, por consiguiente la ley de to >
rifa Foraker para Puerto Rico es
constitutional y los derechos que
por virtud de ella Sc imponen & los
preductos importados de Puerto Ri
co, son legales.
Los derechos cobrados por la
Icy Dingley, serau devueltos; los CO.
brados por la ley Foraker, cobrados
quedan y no SO devuelven.
Sc apoya Ia actitud del Gougre'
so en- la facultad asumida de legislar
para los territories, sin que pueda
impedirlo 10 limitaci6n constitution
nal de uniformidad de dereehos que
es solo applicable 4 los estados.
Esta disposition constitutional
no sigate 4 Ia bandera.
EL falIo es una victoria compile
ia de Ia polftica del gobierno para
con las posesiones insulares; carta
blanca al Congreso en- sus relacio-
nes con los territories.
% de Mayo.
Continuada aver la vista de los
lamados casos insulares, SO trat6 de
todos, menos dos de los pendien-
tes. ' y q i. .-+@@
De todos los tratados los que
mas poderosamente llamaron Ia aten
ci6a pdblica Sfueron los casos De Lii
ma y Downes de los cuales este dlti
mo es el mas importante, porque
afecta Ia futura polftica del pats, al
paso que ell primero trata solo de
una face transitoria de las relaciones
insulares.
Ell PLEITO eDE LIMA,
Fue el primero de que sc ocup6
ell Tribunal
81 tribunal sostiene que de au-
torizarse el cobro de derechos du
rante el perfodo trauscurride entire
la ratification del tratado de paz y
la ley Foraker. Puerto Rico serfa
un pals extranjero Puerto Rico NO
era entonces extranjero, y los dere
chos cobrados en- esa 6poca deben
reintegrarse.
| En- el caso Downes So trata dc
derechos cobrados en- Nueva York
despu6s de votada IL ley Foraker.
El Tribunal decide que en- este
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-12
0FICINA DEL DIRECTOR
DE PRISIONES
SAN JUAN P. r. JUNO ? 1901

Froposiciones bajo pliego cerrado Dor
dupl1cado, para el suminfstro de alimentos
8 los presos del Preside Departmental Y
de las Carceles de San Juan, Ponce, Maya
gdez, y Hu1naca0, Sc admitiran en- esta
oficina basta las 10 de la maflana del veinte
de Junio, en- cuya fecha y hora Sc abrir4n
en- pdblico las proposiciones.
Cada postor depositar4 en- la o6cina del
Director de PristOnes un cheQue certifcado
por la cantidad de 10000 como fianza pro-
visional. cuya suma sera devuelta los no
agraciados.
La garantfa defnitiva fianza para
responder al cumplimiento de cualquiera
de los cOntratos sera de 10000 dicha fianza
8 dep6siIo, le sera exigida al postor agra
ciado.
Ell Director Sc reserva cl derecho de re-
chazar cualquiera todas las proposiciones
Las proposiciones ser4n 6rmadas por el
postor, Sc haran baje pliego cerrado se
dirigirAn al Director con las indicaciones
siguientes:
"Proposiciones para el suministro de
alimentos para los presos de Ia c&rcel de
.................." para el aho econ6mico
quo vence en- 80 de Junio 1902.
Subasta que Sc celebrari las 10 de Ia
manana del dia veinte de JUNO 1901.
Otros infOrmes & mas de estos podr8n
obtenerse en- la ofcina indicada.
Ell DIRECTOR
MaXtm1nO LuZunar1s,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-06-12
IN0CENTADAS.

lNUUUlV l AUAO.
Segdn mi modo de YER
la inocentada mayor,
consiste solo en- Greer
una palabra de amor
de labios de una mujer.
Juan j Gutierrez Ramos.
A mi juicio es la mayor,
gozarse de haber triunfado
en- las contiendas de amor,
en- donde eli descalabrado
suele ser ol vencedo1.
Nn?lalel Me1o0OzU N5eto.
iVerdad, sef1or Director,
que una gran inOcentada
es el Greer en- las cuentas
que preseuta la criada?
Oyeste Garcia
eEn este mundo traidor,.
entire las inocentadas
es de todas IL mayor
ell trabajar con ardor
para descifrar charadas.
N Castillo Peuros0.
Para mi, la mayor esq.,.
-con permiso del 'ingl6s,"-
que, & fines de esta centuria,
adu SO ocupen prensa y curla
<del timo del portugues
Ge1vnsio T Berdu.
Lector: / No sabes cudl es
aunQue otra cosa tn opines?
;Ponerse los calcetines
al derecho y no al reves!
iPorque ponerse es de idiotas
10 peludo en- 10 desnudo,
y dejar 10 no peludo
en- contacto con las botas.
F4acro In'dyuoz,
La inocentada mayor
es Greer al majadero
que nos jura por su honor;
que es amigo verdadero
y enthusiastic admirador.
Rama01e Ase1acio Mds.
NUEV0 "H0TEL 0LIMPo"
SANT,URCE
Ell dnico mejor HOTEL que se
cnstruido en- esta Isla, propio para est
limas.
A CINCO MINUTOS de la Capital, e
arros electicos que pasan por delante DE-
IOtel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz el6ctri
q dem&s adelantos modernos. Rebaj
n precios las familias,
Tiene adem6s una empresa de coches
% precios siguientes:
De Capital santurce 8 vice
versa 3 l.
Ida vuelta so
De Capital Martin Pc
ia, ida y vuelta 2. 90
A Rio-Piedras 3. 90
'17A Por horas 4 un peso una,
Telkfono 1Q1 ApartaoS7.
, 1901-06-12
The
Happy
Home.

Happiness must be founded on health.
Where there is i'll = health there will
surely be unhappiness. The happiness
of many a home has received its down
fall at the table, spread with rich and
dainty foods. The first symptoms of
disease of the stomach are ignored as
being disagreeable but not dangerous.
Presently dyspepsia or sornc other form
Of disease iastens on the stomach.
At any stage DR.. Piercc's Golden Med
ical Discovery will cure diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. But the cure is quicker
if the "Discovery" is used in the
earlier stages of disease. If YOU have
any symptoms of diseased stomach
use Golden Medical Discovery" and
be cured.
II feel that I would he doing an Injustice to
you if l did not send you a statement of INV
case" writes Mr.. David W. GuiCc. of hamburg.
Franklin Co., Miss. ~ had liver complaint and
indigestion. Everything that | ate disagreed
with me l suffered all the time with swim
ming i'll my head heart beat too fast my feet
and hands were cold all the time. Did not sleep
well at all. Was able to get about but very
little. I commenced to use DR.. Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in
May. 1897, aud by December | could begin to get
ever since. Feel better than l have for several
years"
DR.. PicrCe's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of II one-Cent stamps to paw
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1901-06-12
America Advancing.

American locomotives are hauling
English trains, and the English trains
and E~nglishmen are rolling over Amer
lean steel rails. Our machinery is sold
all over the world. A great American
remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bittcrs.
is gradually working its way to all
parts of the globe where dyspepsia
and Indigestion thrive. Like all Ameri-
car products, it is honest. and does just
what it claims to do. The most stub
born cases of constipation. biliousness.
nervousness. liver and kidney troubles
must yield to it. 1t is the most perfect
remedy ever devised for weak stom-
achs. For fifty years it has been ia
nous for its astonishing efficacy. 1t
is a perfectly natural remedy, and
there is nothing to equal it. See that
a private revenue stamp covers the
neck of the bottle.
, 1901-06-12
CONVENIENT POCKET MAPS
OE STATE OE WYOMING

There having been so many calls re-
ming, The Republican has been prompt,
ed to put in a supply for it's patrons.
The map selected is issued by Rand,
McNally & Co., and is up-to-date in ev-
cry particular. 1t is arranged in neat
book form and is suitable for carrying
in ones pocket, is neatly covered and
very durable. In addition to the map,
there is a large amount of valuable III
formation concerning the state con
iginal compilation and ready index,
showing in detail the entire railroad
system, the express company doing
business over each road and accurate
ly locates all cities, towns, postofices,
railroad stations, villages, counties, isl
ands, lakes, rivers, etc.
The special features of this pocket
map are: Locating the branch or par
~ticular division of railroad upon which
'a'li SIhlioh 10 oiluiltu, III cal 'ot
mailing point of all local places: desig-
mating money order postoffices; tele-
graph stations, and naming the com
pany doing business at the point whore
the several companies have offices.
The population of the various towns
is given according to the 1900 census.
These pocket maps will be sold for
the small sum of 25 cents each and can
be had only at The Republican office.
A copy will be given free with every
six months subscription to The Daily
Republican, paid in advance.
The Republican also furnishes the
very latest wall map issued by Rand,
Mentally & Co., for the sum of 81, or
will give it free with each yearly sub
scription to The Daily Republican paid
in advance. This map is kept right up
to the time and shows the United
States and it's e possessions on the
one side and the world on the other.
The Rand, Mentally & Co. Atlas of
Three Wars may also be had at The
Republican Office for the low price OF
so cents per copy, or it will be given
free with every six months subscrip.
ton to The Daily Republican paid in
advance. The Atlas is the latest pub.
lished and like the pocket map of Wyo,
ming and the wall map is right up-to.
date in every particular.
, 1901-06-12
WILL MEET HER,.
Parents of Mrs. CorneIia Baxter Tevis
Going to San Francisco.

Denver, June l2.-EX-Governor and
Mrs. George w. Baxter will leave here
on June % for San Francisco to meet
their widowed daughter. Mrs. Hugh
Tevis, who will return from Yokohama
the last of this month with the body
of her husband. who died in the Japan
ese metropolis June 6 from the effects
of an operation for appendicitis.
No one, of course, knows whether
Mrs. Tevis will decide to remain in
California o. return to her fathers
home here, but there are many hun
dreds of her friends who hope that she
will decide on the latter course. I'm
less Mr.. Tevis made an especial will.
she will divide the estate equally with
his daughter by his first marriage.
, 1901-06-12
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
How to Travel in Comfort.

Wash the face as seldom as posi-.
BILE when travelling, as the dust and air
render the skin very harsh If it is ION
stantly danped.
The best way to remove any dust
is to dip a rag in elder flower water
chat most innocent and refreshing of
toilet waters) and use that only. When
the journeys end is reached, rub the
face all over with a thin cold cream,
and leave on until you make your ap.
pearance among FOUR friends, wheL
wipe off with a soft towel; then use a
vaporizer Tor sponge with warm wa
teri, and finish by LAYING we'll with
cold water to close the pores and give
firmness to the skin. II powder is used
In travelling, 1t should be put on only to
dust it of again. To keep it on makes
the skin dry and harsh. AT night rub
on a very little cold cream when re-
firing as the close air and electric
light are very injurious to the complex
ion, especially in hot weather. For a
powder nothing is better thai powder
ed magnesia-it is harmless and cool
mg-but it should not be left on long.
There is nothing, however, that re.
freshes one so much as washing ones
hands with a good soap and water. but
n should never use the soap provtd.
ed for the public use, AZ there Is great
-usf-- to-non
, 1901-06-12
The supreme Courts Snun and Quilts.

The supreme Courts SNUFF and Quilts.
The United States Supreme Court
holds on to its presidents and tradi-
tons Of the past with more tenacity
than any other body in the country.
This fact is shown in little as well as
in great things. The court kept up
the practice of filling its official SNUFF
box longer than did the United States
senate and the senate held on to the
once popular drug long after it had
ceased to be used. The love Of the old
way Is shown in the Supreme Court
every time that august body meets by
the array Of quill PEN distributed
over the desks. When the quill was
the only pen, Instructions were given
to have a certain number Of them
placed on the desks for members Of
the court. Very few people now use
the quill, and those who do would
get along very well with a steel pen.
But no one has ever dared to interfere
with a custom once established, and
the quill pen doubtless still has a long
life In the court.-Washington Even
Ing Star.