davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
Gran Hotel y Restaurant
INGLA IERR =
TETUAN 10 y 12 Cruz 2 Z FoRTALEzA. 81.
HOTEL. de T DRDEN

Edifco constrnido expresamente para Hotel
Capacidad para 200 PASA JEROS.
Stuacion Ia c6ntrca 8s4.ss
Vstas Ia bahia las cal1es de Tetuan Cruz Fortalezs
Ell mas fresco ventlado de IA Capital
Ell comedor mejor de las Antillas.
nepartamentos independentes para amilas
Desde H de Agosto rge adenas del plan antigua Ia om
das el sistema americano q gusto del favorecedor.
Tren de carruajes de lujo
INTERPRETERS Traductores de Ter. orden
Precios al igual de 10 demas Hotees
Sc hacen abonos para cOmidas. #s
installation de baGOs a la moderna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
Habla un americana.
Damon y PythiaS
en- BenefiCenCia.

Els ccsa extrat1a con cuanta fa'
cilidad Sc puede engaf1ar a la gente
y dominar. a.
Sc nos dice que el Sr. Hollan-
der, tesorero de la isla de Puerto.
Rico esta arreglsndo una fiapza de
1000 dollars & favor del pagador del
Board de Carload y que dicha fianza
sera dada por un tai Hayden, ahora
"chief clerk" de dicho Board. La
ocupaci6n anterior de Hayden, era
Ia de soldado con un sueldito men.
sual de Is dollars. Nunca pudo al
canzar q ser siquiera ''cabo" y sali6
del ejercito bastante NAL visto por
sus superiores. Fue entonces EN-.
pleado por el Board de Carload y
ahora Va 8 recibir un sueldo diez
veces mayor que su sueldo militar.
Obtuvo su presente colocacl6n por
favoritismo, porque, segdn parece,
no tiene gran capacidad para el
puesto que desempena.
Cuando ocupA5a el puesto de
"chief clel k" del Board de Carload,
permiti6 Mr. O terhoudt, Sacreta
rio y tesorero, ipfringir una de las
6rdenes militares por la cual 81 fue
Sc csstigado, cada ofensa le costalfa
500 dollars s un aflo en- ell preside v
como ia cometido la misma falta
mas de Glen veces, su multa alcan
zarfa la suma de 1000 dollars 8 100
amos de prisi6n. Pero dudalnos que
Sc pueda obteuer pormenores, por
que siendo es t go principal ell
''clerk" del asilo de nif1os, ahora
comprador del Board de Carload, no
dirA la verdad tc cante al asunto q no
ser que Sc le obligue a hacerlo. En-
q Q case, ST sc nombra Hayden pa
gador, Sc le habfa de pedir una fan
20 de 60 900 dollars on lugar de 1000
NADIA nos sorprende Ia culpabi
lidad del se11or O@terhoudt, porque
no es ia primera vez que ha obrado
NAL No queremos referirnos q la
compra de los foote's para las dos
escuelas de rif1os y de nif1as, pero &
su bien conocida quiebra en- los Es
tados.
E! y su hermano queb~ ~aron y
entonces Mr. Osterhoudt, vino & la
isla como "cle1k" 60 dollars men
suales en Ia ohoina de su ito, Major
Van Hoff. Luego fue oportunamen
to hecho comprador del Board de
Carload con un sueldo de IS dollare.
Ocup6 dicho puesto hasta que el
Gobierno civil fue establecido en- la
isla, y Sc dice que entonces gracias
I'll inflnjo del Major Van Hoff, ell So
brino fue nom brado Secretario y Te
surero del Board de Carload, con un
sueldo de 1900 dollars al af1o y ahora
Director general dc carload con
2,4O0 dollars.
iC6mo podra el nuevo Director
cuidar del dinero do eel pueblo de-
Puerto -Rico,. cuando supo cuidar
tan NAL del suyo propios
s.
TINAMEPTCANO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
NOtiCiaS de ESpdla.

En- Alava una mujer llamada
Ramona RoldAn, arrojo q sus hijos
en- ell rio Ladorra, echandose ella mo
mentos despues.
En- las inmediaciones Sc hal]aba
un ciudadano llamado Juan Buroa-
ga, quien sin tener en- cuenta el pc.
ligro & que SO exponfa, se arroj6 va
lerosamente al rio, logrando salvar
q un hljo de Ia desgraciada Ramo-
ma.
Ell salvador de este logr6 encon
trar POGO despues el cadaver de Ia
madre Honor & este valiente!
Julian, nombre del hijo de Ra-
mona, salvado por Buroaga, ha pres
tsdo "a su declaration ante el jug
gado. Il.
La Ramona habfa observado
siempre una conducta ejemplar, y
Sc ignoran las causas de su fatal de
termination.
Ha sido elegido para cubrir Ia
vaoante de Senador que existfa en-
la provincia de Almer1a, don Pedro
Nolasco y Mirasol
Sc ha cometido en- Carsol un es.
peluznante crimen.
En- un taller de cerrajerfa, pene
traron varios individuos, que no con
tentos con maltratar, nadie sabe ell
porque, q un pobre carretero que Sc
hallaba en- el establecimiento, le alta
carcn q martillazos hasta dejarle
muerto.
Despues de cometer los malhe
chores tan salvaje atentado, Sc di-
rigieron alas habitaciones interiores
de la casa, robando 5000 duros.
La guardia civil, al tener como.
cimiento del hecho, sali6 en- perse.
cusi6n de los criminales, logrando
darles a!cance.
Que caiga sobre ellos inexora.
BILE la sanction de la ley.
Sc ha celebrado una importante
manifestation republican, en- Bada
j6z produciendose algunos tumul
tos.
La guardia civil tuvo que inter
venir para evitar mayores conflic
tOs.
Los animos de los republicanos
est&n muy exaltados por 10 que Sc
teme Sc reproduzcan estos dessgra
dables sucesos.
Segdn 1ltimas noticias recibi.
das, ell exceleutisimo Sr. Captain ge
neral de las Baleares don Rosendo
Moif1o, esta gravemente enfermo,
atacado de pulmonfa.
Procedente de Gibraltar ha lie
gado al puerto de Barcelona ell bu.
que <Stella Polare, en- el cual, como
recordaran nuestros lectores, hizo su
viaje al Polo Norte el dnque de los
Abruzzos. Viene q las 6rdenes del
experto captain de. navfo marques
de Serrano.
Ha sido nombrado magistrate
de la Audiencia de Ia ciudad condal
el Sc nor don Tomas Burillo que has
ia la fecha desempef16 el mismo car
go en- la de Pamplona.
Como estaba anunciado, Sc cele
bro en- ell Teatro Principal de Barce
Iona ell <meeting, en- contra de las
corridas de toros organizado por di
versus asociaciones contrarias al LA
maao espectaculo uacional.
IGl tai <meeting, result6 un com
pleto desbarajuste, sin que bastara
para imponer orden la autorizada Y
elocuente palabra del DR. Robert
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
En- Ia Corte de Distrito de es

En- Ia Corte de Distrito de es
"a ciudad Sc veran maf1ana los Jul
clos orales de las causas seguidas
por ei Juzgado de San Francisco
contra Juan J. Miranda, Claudio
Bonilla y otros, y Juan Gomez (a)
COLORADO por atentado, injurias y
estafa respectivamente..
Aver fue detenido Ramon Lo
zano como autor del hurto de 9 pc
SOS en- cigsrrillos al Sr Portela, de
la Marina.
Ha sido designado ell Juez aso
ciado del Tribunal de Mayagiez don
Ramon Nadal, para formar .sala en-
ell juicio oral que ha de celebrarse en-
el de Arecibo 81 dia 6 del presente
mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
ACTlVO

La Gaia: 5 81 1853
Valores la Vista S666-23
CORE sponsales de la Isla l4.147-0l
Corresponsalcs del exterior S.732-S2
AcciOnistaS $50
Suma 5 llS 1924
Hipotecas largo Plazo 79.857-18
Casa de Ia SOciedad l1.213-6S
Mobiliario 3.O5228
Cartera $500
CreditOs GarantizadOs 25. 234-l9
Obligaciones por cobrar lO2.938-n
Libretas y Cheques 61-43
Emission de Obligaciones l.527.9O
Gastos de installation 1.239-32
GastOs Generates 1.S51-79
AsuntOs J.uiiciales 50l-6l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
cREDITO Y AHoRRO PONCENO

Su Stu0ciGn en- la to1de del 2S de
O FeJre9o de 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
5 llS. 1924
8 365 931- 03
PASIVO

Dividendo Active de 1909 S 230
Cuentas Corrientes 90 329 81
Dep6sitos Voluntari0s I4.9Si-b2
Imposiciones sobre Libretas l7.54l-l5
Obligaciones por Pagar 44.99S
Imposiciones 4 PlazO Fiio 63O9-1l
Dep6sitos en- Garantia 1l.lCO
Fianzas 24O0
Fondo de Reserva 7.547-37
CAPITAL 10000
Enprh, Ito contra cedulas 25.OOO
Reserva Especial l.344-p4
Intereses pOr liquIdar 20. lOz-os
Ganauc'as Perddas ! 3b3l-34
('ambio, sC9-53
3tj5, ,93l 03
Ponce, de Marco de 1901
We Bo
Ell Director Gerente,
f. SALAZAR.
Ell CO1,tadOr,
j. A. NEGRON SANJURJO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
Buen negocio.

Por tener que ausentarse sua
duenos, Sc vende I'll muy conCcido
HOTEL INGLATRERA de Ponce.
Para informes dir.girse a sus due
DlONISI & GRAZINI.
A 1b-15 .4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
Ilueva N0taTla.

D. juan Morera Martinez aboga
do = Notario autorizado legalmente
para ejercer en- toda Ia Isla, ofrece
81 pdblico Aus servicios en- ambas
profesiones. Gale del Sol no n.
s 6-4
Doctor QueVedo Baez
MEDICO CIRUJAN0.
San Francisco so altos.
PA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05
TABACO EN- RAMA.

Sc vende una partida de 12O
pacas
Ipformarar,- Rafael Castro Con
zalez, San Juan. "a -12 i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05

En- Utuado Sc han presentado
algunos cases beniguos de viruela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-05

Ha sido nombrado magistrate
de la Audiencia de la ciudad condal
el Sc 1or don Tomas Burillo que has
ia la fecha desempef16 el mismo car
go en- la de Pamplona.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
Send for n Copy.

The year book OF the Department OF
Agriculture is about ready for the
press, and will be ready for distribu-
ton about July l. About 470, 900 cop
les OF this book are available for the
public through Congress and may be
had free Of charge by application to
members of Congress, until the supply
is exhausted. An early application on
file with your representative should
secure you this book, which is OF more
practical value to the farmer than al.
most any that the market affords.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
Paris Exposition Pri.es.

The United States received more
prizes at the Paris Exposition than
any other nation. except France. The
total being 1881. 1t is also a re-
markable fact, that though the in
habitants of every country suffer from
digestive troubles, and though every
cline offers some alternative thereirom,
il remains for America to produce an
absolutely reliable remedy for such
common diseases. This remedy is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Half q
century ago. it was placed upon the
market, and from that day to this, il
has never been equalled. It has ar
almost unparalleled record for the cure
of dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation
sick headache, sour stomach, belching
heartburn, nervousness, fatigue, in
somnia, or any other disturbance o
the stomach. Be sure to give 1t trial
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

G. f. Grill, who was arrested on
suspicion Of being the murderer Of the
McGlincy family, has been released
by the San Jose authorities.
According to cables and forecasts by
the steamship companies, 10000 Ital-
ian immigrants will have arrived in
the United States by the end of May.
The Italian immigration 30 far this
season is unprecedented.
The American Smelling and Rein.
ing Company has filed certificate
with the Secretary of State Of Colorado
increasing its capital stock from $685.
600. 900 to $1O0,OOO,OOO. The fee for
fling the papers was s10,500.
The North River Bridge Company,
backed by the Pennsylvania railroad /,
is to build a bridge from Hoboken to
Manhattan. The estimated cost of
the bridge with its approaches and the
passenger terminal is $sO.OO0,0O0.
Interest in the three trial races be-
tween the two American cup defend
ers, the Constitution and the Inde-
pendence. arranged for July 2, 4 and
6, will be only second to that in the
contests between the defender then
selected and the challenger, Sham
rock RI
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
ConcerniAx Pstticoss..

Tall women who wish to lessen
their height should choose petticoats
hounced with darker color than
their dresses-or, if that cannot be
arranged. then the same tone of col.
or as the dress should be chosen, or
contrasting color. but one that is not
lighter in tone. A short woman. on
the contrary, should always contrive
to have her skirt end with a light
color, as that catches the eye and
gives an appearance of height
Brooklyn Eagle.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
Material for Osceola.

Salt Lake Tribune, May II: Material
and machinery for the new mill which
is being erected by the Butter6eld
Gold Mining and Milling Company at
its camp in Osceola, New, will be for
warded in few days by Fred Rich
mond, to whom the contract was re-
Gently awarded, and construction
pushed as rapidly as first-class talent
can accomplish. The plant will have
a capacity for handling forty tons
daily, this to be doubled before the
close Of the season. under the agree
ment with the Salt Lake Hardware
Company.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

A Lander county sheepmsn has on
exhibition at Austin fleece OF wool
weighing 201s pounds. 1t was taken
from Ram bouillet buck.
Melvin B. Record, q we'll known res
ident OF Humboldt and Lanber counties
in early days, died in the county hos
pital at Austin Sunday. He was 20
years of age.
Mrs. George Bruce Of Elko acciden-
tally shot herself through the foot
while on a hunting trip near Elko
Wednesday. The bullet was from .
% calibre rife.
A large number of counterfeit so
cent pieces are in circulation in Reno.
The spurious coins we're put In circu-
lation by circus outfit which was in
Reno short time ago.
A dividend of ten cents per share
has been declared upon the capital
stock of the Consolidated California &
Virginia. This is the first dividend
declared by the company since 1895.
Pioche Record: In the case of the
State vs. Pete North, accused of alter
ing brands and marks on cattle, the
jury decided that there was no inten-
tional wrong done on the part Of North.
The Reno Journal says it is not q
wild estimate to figure on Bryan City
having population OF 1000 souls by
Autumn. The Wedekind lead is
probably the biggest and richest body
of ore found in the West.
Prof. Ring recently received infor-
nation that smallpox had broken out
in the California institution for the
deaf. dumb and blind, where several
Nevada children are. The place is in
quarantine but none Of the Nevads in
mates are affected with the disease
and the physicians believe the trouble
is about over.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
STATE REVENUE BOARD
Il Attending 60 Business I'm Lin-
colin County.


colin County.
The Carson Appeal Of the 18th inst.
says Attorney General Woodburn left
there the day before for the county
seat in Lincoln county, with instruc-
tions from the Governor and Controller
to represent the States tax interests
in that county.
His first business will be to look
after the share the State has in the
sale Of the Oregon Short Line Railroad,
over which the Clark faction and their
opponents are now fighting. The
Clark faction are endeavoring to buy
the road now held by the county for
delinquent taxes and the Oregon Short
Line people are endeavoring to prevent
this. The sale Of the road would en-
able the county to realize the back
taxes, but as the District Attorney Of
the county is reported as having ac-
cepted fee Of $500 from the Short
Line people to prevent the sale, it
looked to the State Board as il they
would need their own attorney on the
ground to protect their interests.
Hence their action in sending Mr..
Woodburn to the scene. In case the
road was put up at auction and the
various millionaire interests who want
it bid for Il the State and county will
get neat sum out Of the transaction.
Mr.. Woodurn is also authorized by
the board to begin suit against the
DeLamar Mining Co. for the sum of
about $23 900.
Their sworn statements in the Con-
troller's Office show that since 1895
they have handled 304, 900 tons of ore
on which they have charged for ex-
tracing, milling and transportation
over five and half million dollars, or
nearly $18 ton. The cost OF milling
has been given out at sl3 ton. Al
lowing $40 ton as liberal estimate
for the cost of extracting, milling and
transportation they should have paid
taxes on 81, 900, 900 more as net profits.
This would give the State about $685.
600 for taxes. Last Summer the coun-
ty authorities settled the matter for
IS, 200.
Under the law no official, State or
county, has authority to compromise
tax suit for less than the payment OF
the full amount. For this reason the
State Board has instructed the Attor-
ney- General to begin suit on behalf of
the State for the balance due, about
$4,000. If it wins the county will get
nearly three times as much.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

A straw in the State Land Office
indicates the upward tendency of the
times, says the Carson News. Men
who were land poor few years ago
are now buying more land. Four or
five years ago many Of these men
considered the payment Of the interest
on their land contracts CALLING bur-
den and let the land revert to the
State; but now they are buying the
same land and cheerfully planking
down the coin.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

San Francisco Bulletin Now that
New York is ringing with the name
of James Keene and his life is being
written and rewritten. with every in.
cident chronicled, the old frequent
ers of Pine street can recall picture
of him-shabby, hollow-eyed, gauni
and wearing his bedroom carpet slip
pers for want of decent shoes, but
dauntless in the face of every re-
verse, every calamity.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
SEASONABLE FINERY.
Itemirsd Information NJ to sose
styles I'm Dress for the SUM
mer Season.

Embroidery will be the trimming
par excellence through the summer.
Even the more severe linen blouses
of tailor finish boasts bits of en-
broidery, says the Detroit Free Press.
The bolero, still retaining its short
cut in front, is at times heightened
behind, and is thus transformed into
Louis Quinze coat or directoire
jacket.
A red gingham shirt waist has been
effectively trimmed with grass linen,
the linen forming the tailor collar,
the small rundown stock and the re-
yer cuffs.
The new sailor - . boxy little af-
fair of very rough straw, thickly
woven, making clumsy, spiky edge
to the narrow, straight brim. The
crown is boxy and low, and a wide
band finishes under q regulation fat
tie at the side.
Louis XIV. and Louis XIV. coats are
bewitching. Unlike the etons and
the mess coats, they are long, approx
imately half the length of the figure
and made elaborate with lace frills
braid strappings, tucks and applique
The black note in millinery is de
cided this year, narrow black velvet
bands edging the various tiers of the
plateau hats and black velvet bow
finishing many of the toques and
chapeaux. But gold roses and gold
spangled crowns are also in evi
dence.
Guipure laces, nets, bands, edgings
appliques, ETC., will be the rage next
season for decorating light and
dainty gowns of India null, organdie
mercerized Swiss goods, barege. liner
lawn, batiste and similar hot-weatheI
fabrics.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
She 2Seeklg Sentinel.
WILLS ARE EASILY BROKEN.
Few Lawyers Can Draw One That
WAaa Remain Istact rAre~GA
. Legal Coatest.

Among the legal fraternity there is
considerable admiration for a piece
of verse entitled The Jolly Testator
Who Makes His Own Will" To them
the humor of the lines is perfectly
apparent, but they seemingly forget
that a will drawn by q skilled prac-
titioner is often equally defective.
1t is proverbial. says the San Fran
cisco Argonaut, that will made by n
lawyer seeking to devise his own prop
erty will not stand in the courts PRO-
vided the property is worth dragging
into litigation. Nor Is the will of a
rich man, drawn by the most skilled
attorneys, any more valuable. Six
wears ago James G. Fair died, leaving
a will that had been drawn with the
utmost care to meet his wishes. The
estate is still in litigation. and it is
an open question whether the will is
TO be held good or not.
The most important part of the
deed Is what has become famous as
the "trust clause" passing the prop
erty into the hands of trustees until
the death of the three children. In
the meantime the three were to share
the income, amounting to $4,000 a
month. equally between them.
Charles l.. Fair has only life inter
est in this income. the two daughters
and their heirs being made residuary
legatees. Upon the death of Charles
his wife and chilren are to receive
nothing under the trust clause. The
validity of this clause is not under
consideration in the supreme court,
and until il is decided none of the
children will accept any of the in
come. because such acceptance would
be equivalent to an acknowledgement
of the validity of the trust. The ac-
cumulated income now amounts TO
more than s2.O00.000 one-third of
which belongs to- Charles. Should the
trust clause be declared valid by the
supreme court he will receive only
one-third of the income during his
lifetime. There 10 an opportunity
for hfn to realize more than this
amount Immediately, however. II is
reported that certain insurance COM
panies are prepared TO pay him be-
tween s4.000, 900 and $1,000. 900 in cash
for his interest in the estate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25
To Cure or Prevent smallpox.

In view OF the present prevalence OF
smallpox, suggested remedies galore
are going the rounds of the press. The
following simple prescriptions claimed
to have special virtue even in the
worst case of smallpox:
Zone ounce OF cream OF tartar dis
solved in q pint OF boiling water to be
drank when cold at any time. 1t is q
preventive as well as curative. 1t is
known to have cured hundred thou
sand cases without failure. 1t never
leaves a mark, never causes blindness
and always prevents tedious linger-
ing.n
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-25

A blind man in Kentucky got mar
ried and a few days later recovered
his eyesight. Marriage. in some in
stances, Is certainly great eye opener.