davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
NOtaS IlanatielaS.

Paso la Noche-Buena alegre y
bulliciosa, sin que tuvieramos que
lamentar nipg1n acpntecimiento des-
agradable originado por ell excessive
amor al Dios Baco.
La misa <del gallos, Sc celebro,
llenandose ell temple de bote en- bo
te.
En- Ia casa do los esposos Mar
chan, Sc di6 una jarana que resulto
amin adfsima, hacienda derroches de
hermosura en- ella, un buen MI nero
de amables y encantsdoras damas,
que nos proporcionaron horas muy
agradables.
Nos dican que la noche del 81
del corriente mes, Sc celebrara un
magnffco bails en- la casa de los es-
poses Davila, para despedir el af1o.
o*o
FL Ayuntamiento de este pueblo,
acord6 en- su Ultima session hscer un
emprestito de cincuenta mil dollars.
Los concejalss de mas responsa'
bilidad pecuniaria, tanto federales
como republicanos, Sc oponen abier-
tamente, pero fuerOn vencidos por la
mayorfa de la Presidencia. La opl-
nion pdblica SO muestra tambien con
traria q ese emprestito, por no tener
nuestro Municipio racursos bastan e
tes para cubrir sus atenciOnes.
Como ell acaerdo no ha sido por
unanimidad, s. cree que ell Consejo
Executive no le impartira su apro-
baci6n.
Gracias q Ia generosidad del Sc
nor don Federico Calsf, podemos
transitar por Ia calle Nueva, Ia que
Sc hallaba convertida en- un lodazal,
sin que SO fjara en- clio eli sefor AL
calde.
La Junta local de Sanidad ha
clausurado en- Barcelonets, la pana
derfa de don Miguel Arsuaga, por
no encontrarla en- condolences, ha-
bieudose lido en- queja dicho se1or a
la Junta Superior, por creerse per-
judicado.
Nos dicen que en- breve Ell sef1or
Arsuaga introducira pan en- este pue-
bio, bueno y completo, con Ell f in de
que case Ell convenio que, Sc dice,
hay entire los tahonercs de esta, y
no nos sigan dando conner ell que
actualmente consumimos, incomple-
to y malo.
Venga en- buens hora ell sef1or
Arsuags, seguro de que estos veci-
nos aplaudirhn esa determination.
o*o
El Teniente de Ia Policfa Irsu,
lar senior Lopez Gaztam bide, ha 81 =
do trasladado q Guayama.
Aquf Sc siente ese relevo, pues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
La Tradicion,

La tradicion SO cumple; es mas,
deberfamos decir: la tradicion Sc i'm
pone.
Las campanas al vue.o, dicen
con su potente voz de garganta de
bronco, que Ia Iglesia conmemora
una de sus fiestas mas grande.
No importa que Ia incredulidad
STEM bre sus semillas en- nue. stro sue
10, NADIA es que la indiferencia trate
de levantar su murallon sobre nues-
tras costumbres, al lado de esos pro
p6sitos por Gina de esss negaciones
de la moda, salta potente y vigoro-
sa nuestra elucacion religiosa y
nuestra condicion, dada las Green
cias la veneracion de los recuer-
dos.
Ell menos creyente So extrena
hoy una levita 6 un par de botas.
sY por que ST es un dia igual q cual-
quiera otro de los 365 del af1o?
Y es que Sc venera sin Querer,
sin darse cuenta algo que naclo
con nosotros jnnto la cuna aquella
en- que cant6 amorosa nue. stra ma
DIRE; es q resurgen dc las nebllnas
del pasado los hechos q. vimos CONT
nuamente en- nuestro hogar latino;
es q. brotan, como de fartil huerto,
con'exubarancia, las rsfces que sem
brara una educaci6n O. rindi6 quito,
y culto ferviente Ia tradicion reli
giosa.
Podra cambiar nuestra condi-
cion, como ha biado nuestra na
cionalidad. Podremos ser hoy co,
mo aver, manana como hoy, ddctl-
les al shalago, accesibles al incienso,
faci'es q cualquiera metam6rfosis,
pero no sucedera que perdamos en-
breve nuestras creencias y Ell amor
q nues tras fiesta y nuestros cul-
tOs.
Porque.. .....parodiando unos
verses, podra no hsber campanas q.
suenen, organos pue levanten en- ell
temple la fe, sacerdotes que iucre-
cen los altsres, cantos que Sc diri-
jan al cielo, pero siempre habra Ia
poesia del alma; de esa alma puerto
rriquef1a que Sc conmueve, que pal
pita y que llora, rindiendo quito a la
religion de los recuerdos fntimos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
NueVO partidO
en- Puerto Rico.
Union Constitutional.

Sabemos por buen conducto,
que Sc esta sgitaudo en- esta Capital
Ia f. rmaclon de un nuevc psrtido
p lflico que So titul sra "Union Cons
titucionsl," idea patr cinada por un
grJpo de continentate iniuyentes.
Hay quienes sap men, que el
proye co vene dc Jos, y que es re-
comendado 8 al menos, aprohado,
por alta rerso1alidad.
Sc esperA que en- Il nuevo psrti-
do iugresaran eeguidamente los in
depenoientas iudifereptes que no
tienen hoy ti!iac;6n, y muchcs des-
prendidss de las tiles republicans =
federales.
Anadese que, 81 SO formalizs di-
tho partido, alcarz ra en- seguiaa
las mas atlas infuencias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
FOREIGN

AYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
Ell tabaCO ha SubidO.

Esta RIGA htja, que viene pro
porcionando tanto bien multitud de
operarios, ha alcanzado un buen pre-
clio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
NUEV0 "H0TE 0LIMPO"
SAN T ROE

El dnico mejor HOTEL que Sc h
construido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A CINCO MTNUTOS de la Capital, en-
carros el6cticos que pasan por delante del
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz e6ctri-
ca demas adelantos modernos. Rebaja
en- precios las familias,
Tieue ademas una empresa de coches 6
os precios siguientes:
De Capital Santurce vice
versa 81.
Ida vuelta l. SO
De Capital Martin Pc
hs, ida vuelta 2FOO
A Rio-Piedras 3. 90
P0r horas un peso una.
TelefOnO 101 Apartado 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
So yasIaa

Un coche fino para seis perso,
mas, nuevo. Un coche xRun Abount,
de gomas neumaticss tambien nue.
voy una pareja de caballos america
nos. PreciCs convenientes.
lnformaran en- la Estaci6n del
Tranvfa en- Bayam6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
A nueStrOS AMIGOS.

Recomendamos ell Hotel '"The Marina"
por las comidas sabrosas que ALI Sc confec-
cionan. por 10 fresco y ventilado de la casa y
en- particular, por la modicidad en- precios,
que son los siguentes:
Por un dia hospedaie con comida. 81 3,
Aoono d conner para una persona
menSualmente
Por una CANA ,,................, SO
Por uh catre Observation-Disclosures 25
Pupilaje para una persona, | mes 30
Bateas 4 la calle precios conven-
cionales
SOLER y Ca.
Pto-R!co Nvbre. de 1901.
San Jose esquina TetuGn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
EE..nuISiOn /;
!, !, Scott
!, ,AIinnentO
ECompIeto;

La Emulsion de Scott,
pOr sus componentes de
aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao { hipofosfltoS de
cal Y de SoSa, eS unO de
los alimentoS mas COM
pletos para la economic
humana.
Es un eXcitante de la
nutricion. Sc absorbe
,por la tlbra muscular,
!, siendo un gran renova-
dor de los tejidos y de
los principles albuminoi-
deoS fundamentaleS, ex-
pulSando las toXinaS,
bacterias infecciosas y
!, Sus productos. Puriflca
tOtaImente la sangre, y
, es pOr reunir esaS pro-
, pledades que la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
S r P A S f

Que no publicamos comunicados
sin que sean pagados por adelan-
tado.
Cada seis palabras, Sc cuentan por
una Inca, y la linea vale diez cen
tavOS.
Las cartas que vengan con comu-
nicados sin su importe no Sc con-
teStan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26

el sef1or Lopez Gaztambide ha sabi =
do comportarse muy' bien, GU umplien-
do exactamente los deberas de su
cargo.
O*O
sQue pasa entire los abastecedo-
res de carnes y cierto funcionario?
CARLOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
Los JueCeS de POliCla
Serdn SuprimidOS.

Sabemos por buen conducto, que
muy en- breve seran suprimidos los
Juzgados de Policfa, y nstur AIN ente
tamb;en los secretarios de dich os
tribuuales.
No sabemos las causss q que
Cbedece Ia reforms, pero hay quien
supone que es porque no han dado
el resultado que SO esperabs.
Los asuntos en- que interviewer
hoy los Jueces de policfa, Sc pssaran
a los Juzgados Municipsles.
Mala noticia para los primeros,
Y principal ente para aquellos que
convirtieron sus juicios en- elemen-
tos de venganzss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
Sc ALQUILAN

habitaciones y un hermoso y venti
lado mirador, en- la casa ndmero 90
de ID Gale de San jose, & precios
m6iicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-26
Emulsion
de Scott

! debe emplearse siempre
en- la tuberculosis, Ia
!. anemia, el raquitlSmo, el
febIandeCImiento de los
hueS0S y en- general en-
!, todaS aquellaS enferme-
dadeS que neceSltan un
allmentO complete.
Por Su estad0 graSoso,
nutre los pulmones.
) Por Su aSimilaci6n, au-
!, menta los globuloS de la
!, sangre.
. Por el f6sforo que con-
!, tiene, nutre el cerebro.
, FL fOsfato de cal y de
; soSa nutre los huesos y,
: Ia cal CalCina los tuber-
!, culOS.
Raz6n por 10 que es
un alimento complete.
J SCOTT & BOVINE. Quimicos. New York.
De yenta en- Las Fsrmacias Droguerias
sA
AAAANAAAAAA>A AaAA>,
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
FL RENO DRAWING ENDS.
Many of the Adventures Already Try
 ing to Sell Claims.

Fl Reno, o. T., August 1.-The drawing of winnig numbers in the United States land lottery was concluded today, 13,0OO of the envelopes having been taken from the wheels, 6500 for each land district. The crowd about the platform on which the drawing took place was much small CT than on previous days. Beginning August 6, 125 names in each district will be called daily for sixty days for the filing of homestead entries. The estimate Is made by a government official that in each land district thousand of the 6SO0 numbers will not be taken in the sixty days of homesteaders who will be disqualified or who will leave the coun- try believing their claims to be worth less. This will leave only $500 persons who will make entry in their respective districts. Two thousand claims will be left for the wagon emigrants and others who have been In the counthy for months and failed to draw 6 number At the end of the sixty days these persons can go into their land office and file, or If they settle upon homestead in advance of any other person, they can remain there for three months before filing their en- try. Homesteader spectators who regis tered for the sole purpose of selling their prize if winners, are already seeking to sell relinquishments of their claims.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
 AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
Labor Day Committee Planning for Field Sports-May Have
 Running Race.

It is now practically certain that the Labor Day celebration will be held at the grounds of the State Fair Associa- ton.
 The officials of the association are will ling for the labor organizations to use the grounds. The only arrangements to be made now are with Frank Gafford, who was designated as keeper of the grounds by the association. With this he was given sort of lease, but 1t is thought that satisfactory agreement can be made with him. He will have a conference with Chairman White of the Trades Council Labor Day committee this morning.
 The committee has planned for a mon- ster parade to start at noon and be over by one o'clock This will be followed by exercises at the Fair grounds, be- ginning at 2:3o o'clock. The committee has not completed the programme, but 1t intends to have field day sports, run ming or trotting race and probably mule race. The committee has several ether good features in mind in which it will announce later.
 For the parade the committee will of fer $50 for the '1ocal' making the best general showing, and s25 for the one turning out the largest number of men, Chairman White said yesterday that he had assurances that the parade would. be the largest ever held in Birmingham
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
JUMPED FROM A
 MOVING TRAIN
George Johnson Escapes from
 Deputy Sheriff Cole
WAN TED FOR FORGERY
Had Been Arrested at Decatur, Ill.,, On Complaint of w. w. Crawford, Formerly of the Berney Ma
 tionaI Bank.

George F. Johnson of Birmingham, ar rested in Decatur, H., last week on the charge of forgery, made daring escape form Deputy Sheriff Cole while en route here from Illinois. Johnson jumped from a train which was running through East St. Louis at the rate of tweney miles an hcu..
 Johnson Is wanted here on a charge of forgery preferred by w. W. Crawford, formerly with the Berney National Bank. When arrested last week he professed great willingness to return to Birming- ham, even without requisition papers He made himself agreeable to every one while confined in the Decatur jail, and so ingratiated himself in the good will of his captors that they spoke to the Deputy Sheriff in his behalf.
 While ell route to St. Louis he cleverly won thu confidence of Deputy Sheriff Cole. When the train was boarded at St. Louis Johnson seemed almost happy to be on the way home. While passing through East St. Louis he asked permis. sion to secure drink of water. The re- quest was granted and he was escorted to the cooler near the door.
 While at the cooler the train conductor opened the door, As he did so Johnson dashed through 1t and off the train At the next station telegrams were sent to many nearby places, asking for the ar rest of the young man. On the next train MT. Cole returned, reaching here yester- day.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
HIS ARM CUT OFF.
FIagman Woods Falls Under Train at
 Pratt City.


 Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock H. W. Woods, while performing his duties as fiagman on drift train at Pratt City, fell under the, wheels and had his right arm. severed at the wrist joint. c. w. Payne, the engineer, and P. T. Me- 'Ginnis, gave the following account of the accident;
 Our train had stopped just beyond mine No. ', and MT. Woods in attempting to board the pilot, slipped and fell out side of the track, but in such a manner that his right arm was thrown over the rail and run over"
 MT. Woods has served the Birmingham Southern In various capacities for thir- teen years. and has a great many friends both in Pratt City and Birmingham. He has a wife and six children.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
PRODUCE MARKET.
Eggs Advance, But Chickens Decline
 In Price.

The commission merchants of Morris avenue are handling a fairly good vol- tune of business this week.
 Eggs have advanced to 11hc. Stocks are in much better condition than they were last week and the demand has be- come more brisk. Chickens have declined in price, the best friers bringing only 2Oc.
 Sweet potatoes are beginning to make their appearance and by next week the consignments will be considerable. They were selling for s4 a barrel yesterday.
 Irish potatoes are scarce and they are quick sellers at s125 a bushel. Cabbage ic also scarce and choice lots command Sc a pound.
 In fruit peaches seem to be in-best de- mand. Prices ranged yesterday from 75c to SIPS crate. Watermelons are in abundant supply. most of them being small. Large melons bring s20 hun dred, but the little ones are slow at s a hundred.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
THE SUNNI FER PARKS.

Pinafore was put on for the first time at Lakeview last night and was wit messed by a large audience. The opera was well presented in every detail. The chorus was probably the largest and strongest the Elite Opera Company has ever had. The olTnestra was also much larger and stronger than it has been.
 Miss Miles was the love-sick Josephine and sang her role with a winsome attrac- tiveness. Her trio with Sir Joseph and the Captain was loudly applauded. Miss Schoolar was a pet with the audience as "Buttercup." MT. Lightwood appear ed In his high comedy role of Sir Joseph In none of his roles does he show his finish as an actor as in this. MT. Wal ter Drennen as Captain Cochrane, was very effective, as was MT. Ormsby in the role of Ralph. The latter's song, Fare well My Own," Is thoroughly attractive. MT. Reid played the Boatswain, MT.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
pEFRAUpED MAILS.
Officers of the United Express and Freight Company on Trial.

Chicago, August Limited States Commissioner roote today listened to testimony in the cases of Walter B. Mcbride, president, and Isaac Athey, secretary, of the United Express and Freight Company who are charged with using the mails to defraud.
 The complainant is Felipe Ortiz, who came to Chicago from his home in Mateunala, Mexico, to testify against the defendants. Ortiz related in detail his business dealings with the prison ers He said that he was induced to take the agency for Mexico, and that he took $1,250 worln of stock, which he alleges to be worthless. He became suspicious wnen his second months salary failed to arrive.
 Attorney Tysdel, in outlining the case for the prosecution, stated that the government would prove largely by documentary evidence that the United Express and Freight Company never transferred any parcels or freight, and that the sole object of the organization was to defraud.
 The hearing will be resumed tomor- row.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02

ploy of the Southern Detective Agency, was acquitted in the Inferior Criminal Court yesterday on the charge of loiter- ing. The arrest of the detective was made at the instlgation of Chief Austin by Officer Waldrop.
 The charges of Chief Austin are that the agency has no right to work It's men in the alleys of the city. When the case was called yesterday George Blinn testi- fled that he had secured the services of the Southern Detective Agency in watoh- ing his laundry and that Cornett was em- ployed by the agency. J. I. Vickery. manager of the agency, testified that Cornett was in his employ.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
DAVIS BOYS STILL
 HELD FOR MURDER
Coroner Claims Conclusive Evidence That They Were in Plot to
 Kill Taff.

The coroner's investigation of the death of Patrick Taff, the elderly white man who was found dead in his watermelon patch several days ago, near his home at Oak Grove, will be concluded Monday morning at g o'clock.
 A statement was made by Coroner Stamps last night that he had conclusive evidence in hand to show that the two boys arrested Tuesday night were in- plicated in plot to rob the old man. These boys, Homer and Walter Davis, say they know nothing of the alleged plot.
 The two boys and the two negroes who are under arrest on the same charge will all be held until after the conclusion of khe Investigation
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
STEINER BROTHERS
 PURCHASE PROPERTY
Buy Half Interest in Ground On Twen. tieth Street for $15,ooo-An-
 other Big Sale.

i, A half interest in the ground which Is occupied by Barber's drug store and the Kenney Tea company in Twentieth street was purchased by Steiner Brothers yes- terday The purchase price is under stood to have been sl5,OOO and the deal was conducted through Brown Bros, the real estate agents.
 N. A. Richards and Mrs. Roscoe Nc Connell own the other half of the prop erty. Sigfried Steiner refused t6 state yesterday whether 1t was the purpose of his firm to further improve the proprer- ty
 Brown Bros, also sold the property oc- cupied by the Green-Taylor undertaking firm in Third avenue for consideration of SIT, ,250.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
DRAWING PLANS.
Stone Bros., and w. C. Weston Archi
 tects for Office Building.

Stone Brothers of New Orleans and William c. Weston, an architect who has recently moved here from Chicago, began work yesterday on the plans for the office building. corner of First avenue and Twentieth streets.
 It will be several days before the work will have progressed far enough for a description to be given out. The contracts for construction will be given just as soon as the plans are completed and the work begun at once.
 In the account of the awarding of the contracts to the architects in The Age Herald yesterday the name of MT. Wes- ton should have been mentioned along with Stone Brothers, Limited. of New Or leans.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
WILL CLOSE UP.
Cigar Manufacturers Say They Will Manage Their Business or Quit.

Tampa, Fla, August 1.-The cigar manufacturers issued manifesto to- night declaring they will positively not again open .neir factories if they can not manage their own business. The Resistencia has declared boycott on all unfriendly interests, which is par ticipated in by all unions allied with this one
 The situation tonight is critical and public feeling is high. J. M. Mercer, white man convicted of assaulting a little girl and who was to have been executed tomorrow, was respited to- night.
 The Resistencia Union made the de- mand for his respite, and this has added to the public indignation.
 There are open threats of lynching tonight, and 1t .s said that other names than Mercer are coupled with the threats. =s
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
New Officers Elected.

W.J. Dangaix has retired as president of the Consolidated Insurance Agency and will be succeeded by C. L.. Stickney. George Reynolds will be succeeded as sec retary and treasurer by J. Cary rhomp- ton. The election was held at a recent meeting of the stockholders in the offices of the agency. 2OOs First avenue. Both of the new officers are well knbwn. MT. Thompson was formerly secretary of the Martin Cracker Company
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
East Lake.

The performance at East Lake last night was well attended and met with strong approval. Clark and Bates made tramp act and the Columbines and Per kins and Calvette were roundly applaud ed. On Saturday at 4 pm. there will be a special ladies' and chlldren's matl- nee at which special features will be in- troduced. A new company will appear next week.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
HOGS WI. ELECTION.
Board of Revenue Opens Returns From
 Precinct IA.

The board of revenue for Jefferson county met yesterday for the regular monthly session. A large number of &C., counts and bills of various character were passed upon by the members.
 The returns from the hog law in pre- cinct IA were opened and the election was declared in favor of the hogs by a majori- ity of votes. A number of other routine matters were discussed. The session will be continued today
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
Knights TempIar to Drill.

The Louisville Conclave Club of Cy- rene Commandery No. 10, K. T.. will hold its first drill tonight The knights will assemble in their asylum at the cor ner of First avenue and Twentieth street, but the drilling will take place either In the open air or In larger space than their asylum affords. The triennial con- clave will be held In Louisville in connec- ton with the Grand Encampment of the U. s., August N-90. Alabama will be represented 1t is thought by not less than one hundred and fifty knights, including between sixty and seventy fraters of Cy- rene Commandery.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
....s1e.oO7.@

Chief Mullin of the fire department turn ed in $46 which represented the proceeds from hfty-two building permits issued dur ing the month. The value of the work being done is about $S0,000.
 The receipts of J. c. Lambert, superin tendent of Oak Hili cemetery. were the smallest known in many years, amount ing to only $39 50.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
ASSAULT CHARGED.
White Man Causes Excitement In the
 Nelghborhood of Leeds.

A report was circulated in Birmingham last night to the effect that considerable excitement existed in the neighborhood of Leeds over the alleged attempt of a white man to commit assault upon two white women.
 No details of the affair could be learned as no telegraph communication with Leeds could be obtained. It was stated that a deputy sheriff was at Leeds, but this morning at 2 o'clock he had not reported the trouble to the jailer.
The age-herald., 1901-08-02
 J. E. SHELLEY APPOINTED.
We'll Known Alabama Man Given the
 Place of Lieutenant.

James E. Shelley, one of the young of- ficers who represented Alabama in the volunteer army sent to Cuba during the recent war. has been appointed first lieu tenant in the regular army. His assign ment is to the Eleventh cavalry, stationed at Fort Meyer, Va.
 The young officer is now in Washington with his father, General c. M. Shelley, and the two will immediately return to Alabama for a stay before Lieutenant Shelley joints his command