davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
Seg1n las pruebas verifica

Seg1n las pruebas vertical
das, el Domingo pr6ximo preseuta.
ran los hermosos salones del cafe
LA nueva Palma un efecto encar
tador; Sc lucira combinadamente un
bouito alumbrado electrico en- colo
res, con la hermosa y blanca luz
del acetileno. Els indudable que es
to esta blecimiento esta montado con
todos los adelantos mas modernos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
De Manatf.

Han llegado aquf los agentes de
la emigration al Ecuador.
A pesar del escaso sueldo Y de
las condolences del contrato, So ase.
gura que pasara de Glen ell ndmero
de los contratados que embarcaran
ell domingo pr6ximo.
Va en- la expedition y con ell
cargo de capatsz de una brigada,
don Bonocio Urgell, padre de una
numerosa familia que queda casi sin
recursOs.
Sc trata de construir una casa
para escuela, en- ell lado Oeste de Ia
plaza principal, que reuna verdade.
rase condolences pedag6gicas her
raosee q la vez ell ornate pdblico de
esta poblaci6n.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
]. Marco Bayona.
H-FORTALTZA No A. ST

1B-FORTALTZA No 44~I
AGENTE de aduanas y ceAsig-
natario de buques. hEPRFSEN
TANTE de la casa G. del Pino y Ca.
cosecheros de vinos en- Jerez de la
Frontera y AGENTE del <Anuari
Bailly BaiIliere 6 .hijos,
AGENTE de una reputada f&
brica americana, sds sslles do &C
mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

bio.
FL battalion de Puerto Rico ha
llegado a Nueva York, donde tuvo
nn enthusiastic recibimiento y de un
.nomento & otro embarcara para esta
isla.
Aver. en- ell vapor .Porto- Ri.
&C, un trabajsdor llamado "Ei isle.
no" tuvo la desgracia de caerse des
de la cuhierta 81 fondo de la bOdega,
causandose graves heridas en- Ia ca
beza. De a.if fue trasladado al hos
pital, donde permanece socorrido
segau uos informan por la compaflfa
de; barco. Este SO hallaba en- esos
nomentos cargando carbon.
Con frecuencia Sc situan fren
re 4 la Academia de pintura del Sr.
Oll.r gran ndmero de individu os
desocupados, que distraen & las se'
noriaas concurrentes q las clases de
dibujo. No nos parece muy correc
10.
Los vecinos de Maysg nez ele'
van al Gobernador Civil una instan
cia suplicando sea nombrado don
Federico Basora Juez de PoIicia de-
aquella ciuiad.
Con 2 dollars fue muitada Ami :
ia Farinton, por celebrar un bale
hasta la de Ia madrugada sin tener
licencia
Entire Manuel Abril y Alejan.
dro Vazquez hirieron aver Bernar
da Cosmo Los agresores estan de
tenidOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Hay gran auimaci6n para asis
tir ell Domingo II al beneticio del
Baritone sef1or Laffi5a va h' y coo
cadas muchas localidades pues el
p1blico esla avi1o de Dir can,ar zar'
zuelas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07
NQTICIAS

Sc dice que seran nombrados
Presidente de la Corte de Distrito de
Arecibo el Lcdo. don Arturo Apon
to, Fiscal de la de Mayagiez el Sr.
soto Nusa y Juez de la de Ponce don
Julio Padil)a Iguina.
Sc ha -remitido al Juez NUM-
cipal de Vieques para que por dele
gacio1 de Departamento de Justicia
proceda la averiguaci6n sumaria
de los hechos, la denuncia formu'
lada por Trinidad Pscheco contra ell
eabo de policfa insular Jose G. Itu
rrondo-
Al Alcalde de Anasco Sc ma
nffiesta por la oficina del Attorney
General que las 6rdenes generates
ndmeros 1915 serie 1899 y 80 serie
1900. estan vigentes, y que la COM
petencia para conocer de las infrac .
clones de elias es del Juez q quien
primeramente Sc haga la denuncia.
I'M ST1p CnH DTTDT TIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Don Tomas Pacheco de Qua
vanilla solicita autoriza ci6u para
establecer una gallera en- aquel pue
bio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Don Jose Rivera Miranda vecir
no de Manatl Sc queja de que aquel
Tribunal de Policfa Ie haya impues
to dos dollars de mu!ta y uno de cos
tas por corregir a un chiquillo que
faltaba a la moral y al order.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

En- la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan estan anuuciados para hoy los
juicios orales de las causas instrui
das contra Salvador Lebr6n Y Clau
dio Bonilla por quebrantamiento y
amenazas respectivamente. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Procedente de la isla ha tornado
puerto el vapor americana Evelyn,
que Sc halla la carga en- nuestro
muelle para zarpar en- breve para
los e. ,tAdOS UuidOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

. Sc ha interpuesto recurso de ca
saci6u. contra la sentencia dictada
po~ el Tribunal de Distrito 20 San
Juan eu ell Case de- Ca,E - G<:e Cx4Jro.
Sc ha despacnauo ue este puer
to Ell vapor ingles <Madianas que en-
tr6 aver en- nuestra hahfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Para las 9ascuas llegara aquf
la compaf1fa Martinez Casado, des'
pues de terminada Ia temporada
teatral on Ponce donde tiene un
magnffico abono por doce funcio'
neS. n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Por stropel!o & Francisco Del
gado fue multado con dollar Elias
Gonzalez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

A precios m6dicos Sc venden
dos magnifi COS coches con arncses
y caballoz del pals.
Informaran Cristo 16 altos.
y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

El saloncito reservado que ha
hecho Mr. Bazan en- su cafetin GEL
Nuevo Mundo' Sc We constantemen-
te lleno de personas de gusto, que
quieren saborear reservadamentel los
ricos refrescos de chocolate y vaini-
LA y bebidas heladas que ALI SO ex-
penden.
Sc han, reunido considerables
fuerzas beers en- los lfmites de las
ciudades de Devetsdorp Ladyband y
Wepener, con objeto de oponerse al
avance de las tropss inglesas que Sc
encuentran en- ell Cabo, y aislar las
que Sc hallan en- ell Norte y Nordes
te de Orange.
Ell Taller de los Sres. Eche,
varr1a y Bazan, San Francisco 80,
llena las aspiraciones del pdblico.
Hay constantemente surtido de ropa
hecha para niflos, sef1oras y caballe
rOs.
AL collector de Rentas de Are
cibo Sc ha participate Ia forma en-
que habra de satisfacerse a los abo
gados don Elpidio de los Santos y
don Manuel o. Figueroa la sustitu
cion de don Horacio Nieto Presiden
te de aquel Tribunal de Distrito.
coNsEJo Las M16REs.--El jarabe ealmante
aSs De "a los DE- DS
e q
may sva "a ee
dos dolores ayada a yisac resua Ice intesnos
sHa DE- l. saca DC %
sporser el mejor de todo
Las avanzadas del ejercito de
Lord Kitchener q. persegufan q los
beers, fueron por ellos sorprendidas
acorral&ndolas completalnente y ha
ciendo prisioneros q cuantos escapa
ron con vida Cuando lego ell glus
so del ej@rcito ingles va SO habian
retirado los beers.
sigue el fuego = el pdblico Sc
entusiasma, no es possible va resis-
tirse & IS rs mas de 600 colchone5
de matrimonio los hay doble patente
& 81 Is, colchones plaza a3. 4, 5y6
en- "El Cielo."
Ell General Azcarraga ha de
sistido de continuar en- el Gobierno.
asi como tambien el Sr. Sagasta de
formar eli nuevo Gsbinete. Sc ha
enc4fgado al Sr. Fernandez Villa
verde de esta dif1cil mission.
Nos ha dispensado atenta vi
sita el joven abogado de Ponce, Sr.'
Tirado Verrier que viene a exami
narse para Notsrio.
Agradecemos Ia vista.
Ha sido condenado en- do.
liars Eustasio Matos por ecLar aguas
corrompidas 4 la via pdblica. 4
Un farmac&utico con diez af2s
de pr4ctica = buenas referencias Dc
sea colocarse bien como regente
como encargado del desp6cho de MA
Farmacia.
Informar6n San Francisco 81
a-3-2 |
El DAILY Telegraph" publiSa
un telegrama de su su.corresponsalne ne
gando que 81 General Cotha Sc hu
biese rendido, y las proposicidnes
de paz Este general = De Wetr Sc
preparan & juntar sus fuerzas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Genara Martinez fue condena'
da a dollar de multa por amepazar
con un cucnillo a Alicia Moves.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Por cometer actos lnmorales en-
Ia via pdblica fue multado con 1 dia
de arresto Marcial Morales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Un farmac&utico con diez amos
de pr4ctica = buenas referencias Do
sea colocarse bien como regente ,
como encargado del desp6cho de MA
Farmacia.
Informar6n San Francisco 81
49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Pedro Bernard fue nerido aver
per ell irdiv;duo Francisco Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Sc han reunido considerables
fuerzas beers en- los lfmites de las
ciudades de Devetsdorp Ladyband y
Wepener, con objeto de oponerse al
avance de las tropss inglesas que Sc
encuentran en- el Cabo, y aislar las
que Sc hallan en- el Norte y Nordes
te de Orange
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Ha sido condenado en- do
liars Eustasio Matos por ecLar aguas
corrompidas & la via pdblica. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

CONsEJO A LAS MADREs.---El jarabe calmante
de Winsow debe usaEse siempre 9ne los nifos esten
a peage5o ; sqfrente; produce pn sueiio natural
pierta con mucha vivsza Es muy agradable al pa
ladar. Calma al nii1 albania las encfas alvia to-
este mejor conocido remedio para Ia diarrea as ie
sulta de Ia dentici6n do otras causas. Tener Gu
sporser e1 me1or de tOdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Don Manuel r. RsQuena, en-
contr6 aver un paraguas en- Santur-
ce frent5 a la casa Gel sef1or Cuevi
las Puede solieitarlo, quien de sus
e. mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

El saloncito reservado que ha
hecho Mr. Bazan en- su cafetin "El
Nuevo' Mundo' Sc We constantemen-
te lleno de personas de gusto, que
quieren saborear reservadamente los
ricos refrescos de chocolate y vaini-
liza y bebidas heladas que all1 Sc ex-
penden.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Entire Manuel Abril y Alejan
dro Vazquez hirieron aver Bernsr'
ds Cosmo Los agresores estan de-
tanidOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

AL collector de Rentas de Are
cibo Sc ha participate la forma en-
que habra de satisfacerse q los abo
gados don Elpidio de los Santos y
don Manuel o. Figueroa la sustitu
cion de don Horacio Nieto Presiden
te de aquel Tribunal de Distrito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Las avanzadas del ejercito de
Lord Kitchener q. persegufan los
beers, fueron por ellos sorprendidas
acorral&ndolas completalnente ha
ciendo prisioneros q cuantos escspa
ron con vida Cuando lego ell glua
SO del ej@rcito ingles va Sc habian
retirado los bOers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

El Taller de los Sres. Eche
varrla y Bazan, San Francisco 80
llena las aspiraciones del pdblico
Hay constantemente surtido de rops
hecha para nif1os, sef1oras y caballe
rOS'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Sigue el fuego y el p1blico Sc
entusiasma, no es possible va resis-
tirse & IS rs mas de 600 colchones
de matrimonio los hay doble patente
& 81 rs, colchones 1 plaza a3. 4,5y6
en- GEL Cielo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-07

Nos ha dispensado atenta Vi
sta el joven abogado de Ponce, Sr.
Tirado Verrier que viene a exami-
narse para Notsrio.
i -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18
Will She Testify Against HerssMasters?

furious to the patients?" inquired Su-
peTintendent Boyd.
II suppose so. The blasts would be
that much more harmful" replied Mr..
Mott-Smith.
You people look only on the one
side Of the question: said Mr. Boyd
Now in reference to this compro-
mise" suggested DIR. Cooper, who was
anxious to have the matter settled
Maps of the site of the crusher were
then spread out before the board and
earnestly discussed, without getting
any nearer to settlement.
Governor Dole asked the relative cost
of getting rock from the asylum crush
er and from other quarries. Mr.. Boyd
replied that rock could be taken out
of the asylum quarry al so cents a
load, while the cost of transportation
from the nearest quarry was g a load.
What would it cost to move the
rock crusher?" asked President Slog-
gett.
TT is not a question of moving it,"
replied superintendent Boyd. but
where il can be moved to. 1t is the
best quarry we have for road purposes.
1t is upon the Bishop Estate, and we
had a hard time getting permission TO
use it. The rock all around there is
good for quarrying, and the people are
ment has the right TO build a reservoir
from the rock on the Bishop Estate,
which will require large amount of
stone. If the Crusher is shut down the
government will not be able. to do it.
should think the Board of Health
would have objected when the cru. her
was built
'Dr. Herbert says he didn't know
what was being put up. until the
crusher was running" replied DR. Slog-
gett.
1T was in the newspapers. and ev-
eryone else knew it," replied Mr.. Boyd
AS guardians of the public's wards.
it is the duty OF the Board of Health
to see that the blasting and rock crush
ing at the asylum should be stopped. -
said President Sloggett by way OF
bringing the matter TO d head
l don't think there can be any
doubt but that it is injurious" said
Dr. Cooper.
I viii advise with Mr. BOYD and
see If We can find a location on the
bishop Estate property for a new
quarry. said Governor Dole.
win Mr.. Boyd, pending such in
vestigauon, cease operations at the
rock crusher?" asked President Slog-
gett.
IF I do that 1 cease road building "
replied the superintendent Of Public
works
THAT matter does not lie within the
province Of the Board Of Health" re-
torted DR.. Sloggett.
How long will the rock now on hand
last the department" put in the Gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18
EIGHT HOUR VIOLATION IS
BROUGHT BEFORE GRAND JURY

and the Association appointed him as
a committee of one to go before the
Grand Jury and file the information
against Mr.. Campbell. Mr.. Pettus, IN
presenting his arguments before the
Association, said he knew exactly what
ne was talking about, as at one time
he was given contract on Goat ISL
and by Captain Glass, u. S. N, Com
maudant of the Mare Island station.
The work was urgent and the contrac-
tor was authorized to push the con-
struCtion work as fast as possible Mr..
Pettus gave the men the privilege of
working overtime, either an hour or
two hours. and a number of the en-
ployees availed themselves of the op-
portunity.
Information was filed against Mr..
Pettus before the Grand Jury and he
was indicted. Before the matter came
TO trial, Mr.. Pettus was given author
ity by the cOmmandant TO go ahea Il
on the work and the eight-hour law was
again violated. When he came before
the Federal judge. ne vas reprimand-
ed for continuing to violate the law
after the indictment had been found
and ne was fined $3.50, ard given thr K
months sentence in addition. The af-
fair came near getting Captain Glass
into trouble with the Navy Department.
and work there is now, confined - the
legal eight hours per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18

some distance away. If the methods OF
blasting were modified, / am OF the
opinion that injury from that cause
would be considerably lessened. BY
| using deep blasting, thus diminishing
the surface concussion, the trouble
might be remedied to a great extent. I
was in hopes that by a readjustment OF
| the works, the noises could be very
much diminished
There is a reasonable probability
that the asylum may be removed to
some other location. l am in favor of
a change of location for the asylum. as
the number of patients will increase
With the increase in population, and
the grounds should be larger to become
OF more use and benefit to the inmates.
1t would be a great help to the insane,
II the grounds were large enough to
give room for recreation. and for a
variety of employment to those equal
10 1t, thus interesting them and assist
ing to possible recovery.
The demand for stone is RAPIDLY in
creasir.g, and particularly if the Rapid
Transit lines are extended in that di-
rection and the road widened the
quarry will be very much needed. I
am hopeful that a compromise may be
effected, which for the time being will
be satisfactory to all parties
Do 1 understand you to say" asked
DR.. Sloggett, that you do not consider
the rock crusher injurious to patients?''
Il should say, not at present" re-
sponded Governor Dole. though per-
haps theoretically it is"
Mr. Dole smoke of cou1Drop,;ca. oF
a readjustment of some sort We
would be glad to have IT." said Mr..
Mott-Smith
My first hope was that the blasting
be carried on only mauka of the
crusher which would be some distance
from the asylum" responded the Gov
ernor
Have you seen the letters written to
the board by some of the physicians.
Drs Malster, Herbert and Walters?"
asked DR.. Sloggett, who thereupon
reac extracts from the letters relative
TO the effect of noises upon the pa
tients OF the asylum.
have, responded the Governor,
hat the facts remain that they do
TOT say any injury was noticeable, or
mat the number OF cures was dimin-
,saed by the proximity of the crusher.
| nave Several letters from Drs Her
pert and Walters, or rather answers to
9"ine questions 1 asked them Mr..
'ole then read from the responses he
I,a Ilau received from these physicians
Ut, walters said that there were many
CSseS winch might have been improv-
mat the blasting was most inju-
iOtS' put IN no cases had any marked
leSelopments followed DR. Herbert
written that he haS no idea the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18

The position we assume IN this mat
ter is" said Mr.. Mott-Smith, after the
physicians statements had been dis
Cussed at some length, that the opfn-
ion of the medical men should b. ac-
cepted as final The question of the
removal Of the asylum is not before US
now, and we cannot take that up be
fore the appropriation IS available. The
opinion of the physicians is more than
! theory, and should be given due con-
sideratton. The opinion of Or. Mays.
who has had seven years experience
n caring for the insane. is especially
strong. He says that in some asylums.
even the sound Of hammer is for
hidden. The location of the rock
crusher at present is source of en-
barrassment to the Board OF Health,
and we want the solution Of the prob
lem"
Il suppose the sound of mailing OF
repairing at the asylum would be In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18

situation would be so serious when
the plant was first erected. but that
he had seen large rocks thrown about
the grounds, but that the patients had
become used 10 it, and some of them
appeared TO like the noises. Dr.. Her
bert also stated that the present quar-
ters of the asylum were too small.
and 1t should be given a larger area,
as II would surely be needed with an
increase in population
Then followed the rather curious
spectacle of the two worthy members
Of the medical fraternity being quoted
against themselves, Or. Sloggett read
ing from letters also written by Drs
Herbert aRd Walters in which they
had severely condemned the rock
crusher and It's effects upon insane pa
tients. DR.. SIoggett also quoted sec
tions from the letters OF other physi-
clans in contradiction to the state
ments made to Governor Dole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18

l
Honolulu has taken action
against Contractor Campbell, who
erected the watchman's cottage on the
Naval Reservation, by filing an in
formation against him yesterday with
the Grand Jury, for alleged violation Of
the Federal eight-hour law. The action
was taken on Wednesday evening at &
meeting held in the Association rooms
in the Elite Building, at which nearly
all the master builders of this city We're
present. The salient feature on which
the builders based their Information,
was that the contractor while erecting
the cottage, had worked his men nine
hours q day, instead of eight.
About three weeks ago the AsSocia-
ton appointed committee which
waited on Captain Merry. L. S. ",
Commandant of the Naval Station, and
laid the facts of the case before him.
They stated the law had been violated
and asked him to look into the matter
Captain Merry replied that he was not
aware of any such law, as the contrac-
tor, AMI not the Government, was doing
the work. The matter rested without
further steps being taken, until last
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Pettus called the attention of the
Association to what il has come to be-
lieve is a violation of the Federal law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-04
EXPLOSIVE OF GREAT POWER
Shell Penetrates Many Inches of
ArmOr and then Explodes.

New York, March 4.-Tests are being
made at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds with new explosive Of great
power. Ordnance officials say highly
satisfactory results have been obtained.
Great secrecy has been observed in con-
Quoting the tests, for the war depart
ment has determined that nothing shall
be made public regarding the expert
ments. II has been learned that the
new explosive Is the invention of an
American and that 1t has yet not been
named This removes it from the class
OF explosives which have been named
and described and marks II as some
thing entirely new. A shell loaded with
the new explosive penetrates seven
inches OF armor and then bursts de-
structively. With most OF explosives
the heat generated by the shells impact
has caused II 10 explode before penetrat-
ing the armor. Hence, II launched
against the side Of battleship . shell
would prove far less effective than If It
penetrated the armor before exploding.
AS test Of the power Of the new ex-
plosive shell was loaded with il.
buried many feet deep in sand and a
huge pile Of timber was placed on top
Of the heap. The same kind OF a SHE'LL
loaded with an equal amount OF other
explosives was not burst by the explo-
sion. With the new compound, how
ever, the shell was burst into pieces
and a sheet Of flame shot 10 through ,
sand and timber many yards in height |
1t was impossible TO learn more OF the |
explosive from those who were familiar |
with the result of the tests. Ordnance |
officials speak guardedly OF the matter |
on account of the strict order Of the war |
department that all information about |
the tests at Sandy Hook shall come
from the department headquarters at
II Is known, however that
hey consider the results as SURPRISING
hose obtained with any other explosive
yet tried, Much satisfaction Is felt that
he inventor Of the compound is an
A paariaan