davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29

Entire los prisioneros hechos
por ell General French a los beers
segun cablegrama va publicadc; Sc
encuentran veinte y dos oficiales de
reconocido valor v tactica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29

Para cubrir una plaza de con-
cejal en- ell Ayuntamiento de Toa
Alta ha sido propuesto don Celedo-
nio BiancO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29

El autom6vil de mas velocida
hasta ell dia sera entregado en- breo
We & Mr.. William K, Vanderbilt.
La maquina desarrolla una mar.
cha de 72 millas por hora y tendra
una fuerza de AZ caballos. 1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
PEDRO GIUSTI.

Yauco, DR. Manuel Pasarell
Yabucoa, Francisco Carb6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29

Jamones ST. las'cien libras.
Salchichones de s - q 5 1880
Manteca corriente 5 5, 60 las 100
llbras.
Manteca pura 5 ess las 100 lib
bras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29
N0TICIAS

Esta vacante en- Cayey, Ia es.
cuela graduada de nif1as, por renun'
cia de la profesora y Sc conceden 10
dias para su provision.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29

A la ofcina del Fiscal Gene
raj han sido remitidas por Ell Presi
dente del Tribunal de Are ,ibo ins
tancias del Fiscal de aquel Tribunal
las diligeuc:as instruidas con motive,
de la multa impuesta por ell Tribu.
nal de Policfa al individuo Hip6lito
Maldo1ado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-29

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

"The only law and government IS the United States court and the soldlefs and the latter bad lot
 we live in ten by twelve room We have all iron cooking stove and plenty of coal The beach is 200 feet off, I go there. clt q hole in the ice and catch nice tom cod. from SIX t@ eight inches lolig. good eating.
 ''I, had some claims to relocate some ten miles from here but blizzard came on and prevented me going, Younger and stronger men who went were frozen to death. l think the country is all right for gold but hard hard to develop in work. ] have a show in q coal discovery, A man re quires money to do with up here, 1t costs so much to mush and work mine.
 But we are in it fated, We must make the best of it and with it all think the curtain of life will drop on us here if We didn't make money. We have concluded it the wisest and best under all the conditions and circum- stances-such is life--an old man is a dead man. broke under the gold i standard. Mrs. Sawyer sends best re- gards. She is a game one With best wishes I remain your old friend,
 'L. l.. SAWYER"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
YALEs OLDEST GRADUATE.

YALES OLDEST GRADUATE. In a letter to the Hartford Courant' the Rev. G. r. Goodenough, Yale 's3, says
 Rev. Milo North Miles of Des Moines, la, was born in Ellsworth (sharon)' Conn, March 24, 1897, and is therefore nearly three years older than Professor l.. D. Porter, accredited i'll your issue of July 1 with being Yale's oldest liv- ing graduate. He entered Yale with the class of 1880, but was finally grad uated in 1881. Then he entered the ministry through Princeton Seminary and the Old Litchtleld North assocla- ton. He worked first at Mayvllle, Chautauqua county, N. r., later at Pontiac, Mich; Pennington, Ill.,; Me- braksa, etc., until he retired to Des Moines in 1870 and has since dwelt there. I have heard from him since April and am certain he was living at that date, with faculties in good or der.
 He was also older by some weeks than MT. Cutler.
 Ellsworth, Conn.,, July 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION.

THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
 Those who contemplate going to the exposition at Buffalo sooner or later would do we'll to save much cost and inconvenience by engaging their rooms, etc., very soon at the Woodbne hotel. This popular house is finely located by Johnson's Park, one of the most pie turesoue residential parts of the city. The rooms are all newly decorated and nicely furnished with bathrooms, etc, all combining comfort and luxury. A tirst-class cafe on the European plan adds to the comfort, and the cuisine is all that could be desired by the most particlar. The cost is very moderate All rooms have an abundance of light and air, and polite and attentive wait CTS are in attendance. A neat booklet with pictures of the hotel, park. etc., and containing all information, can be obtained free at the office of Beers photo studio, 760 Chapel street, where rooms can be loca ted by diagrams and secured in advance at the lowest rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

. s&s CHARTERED by the State of Conuecti. cnt with authority to act as Executor, Atj- ninistrator. Guardian, Receiver or Trustoe. ' ons is n legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public. Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations ail kinds. Empowered to act us registrar of Stocks. bonds, or other evidences of indebt.a edness, manage sinking funds, and do ailE Companies. s collecting checks, notes. coupons, and resEl ;s invested by itself and Kept separate arlti apart from the general assets of the C0n14 isAny. ,, s9 sA < ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of HENRY L. HOTCHKISS. President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

FOR A SHORTER WORKING DAY.
 The employment of additional labor as a result of the reduction of the hours of labor, either directly to main tain the total of the product or indi- rectly to meet an increased demand, is a necessary assumption in the clrcum- stances. It has been claimed that the length of the working day may be de creased without necessarily reducing the individual product. But this con tention, while probably well founded when made with reference to hand la bor is not maintained when dealing with those crafts in which machinery is extensively used, since the capacity of machinery is governed by mechant- cal ruless This may be considered granted by both employers and em- ployes. The opposition to the reduction of the hours of labor rests upon the increased cost involved, which is due directly to the employment of addi- tionaI labor to maintain the total of the product, or indirectly to the enforced stoppage, and consequent depreciation of tools and machinery.
 It is understood of course, that the effort to shorten the working day pre- supposes the maintenance of wages at the previously existing figure, The economic issue, therefore, is a question of relatively higher wages, and, conse- quently, of actual increase in the cost of the product. To this question the trade unionists reply that the addition al cost of the product Is more than counterbalanced by the increased de- mand; and that while the rate of profit may decrease the amount increases. On the other hand, the market price of commodity, although temporarily or even permanently increased under the shorter working day system, decreases in proportion to the increase In the con suning power.
 This reasoning proceeds upon the rule that wages are regulated not by the length of the working day, but by the standard of living Much of the opposition to the reduction of the hours of labor is based upon the common CT TOT expressed by the sophism, "Ten hours pay for nine hours work" If wages were really paid by the hour, we should find, as a rule, that wages are increased as the working day is length ened. It is well known, however, that the opposite condition prevails; that as between given industries and coun- tries, the longer working day is invari- ably distinguished by the lower wage rate. Tho facts of the movement for shorter working day demonstrate that wages increase not only relatively to the amount of work done, but also posi- lively as the result of the diminished competition among the workers The fact is the strongest possible substan- tiation of the contention that the wage rate is governed wholly by those con alterations which we have in mind when we speak of the standard of liv- ing" More time out of the shop" means more time for rest and recrea- tion; leading to the creation of new de- sires and the consequent elevation, or at least diversification of the accus- toned mode of living. By natural process these desires become needs, the satisfaction of which is as imperative to the sense of decency as that of the purely physical wants to the mainten- in the Forum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

tiyeness is enormous. This land con- tajns over one hundred million sheep, between thirty and tnirty-nVe million head of cattle and horses. It has given to the commerce of the world over four hundred millionpounds in gold, copper, coal and tin. The two provinces of Ballarat and Bondigo alone have pro- duced one hundred thousand pounds of gold and as much more has come from the great Tambaroora ard Lambing Flat, in New South Wales. It sends to England annually over forty million pounds worth of metals, grains, wool, beef tallow, hides and mutton.
 Consider the sheep alone. Forty years ago the output of wool amounted to eight million pounds. Now, with a record of seven hundred million pounds, Australia furnishes one-fourth of the worlds wool and of such quality as to make it one-third of the total value. It is recorded that the early colonists used to kill their sheep simply for the fleece and tallow, leaving the meat for the dogs. Later they began to export canned mutton to the home country but when cold storage was introduced Australia began her shipments of ire zen mutton which have grown amaz- inely until in 1900 these exports amounted to two hundred and twenty five million pounds. Meanwhile her shipments of timed meats steadily ad- vanced, reaching last year forty-tve million pounds.
 Look for a moment over her mineral wealth for year. Because of the war in the Transvaal and an immense min ing development in West Australia, the new federation, in 1899, with sixty million dollars output, led the world in product of gold. By constant gains, her silver product has come to equal one-ninth of the worlds supply For the past year her total mineral output amounted to nearly one hundred mll- lion dollars, or twenty-five dollars to every inhabitant. Her mineral possi- hilities in copper, tin, lead, antimony, iron, quicksilver and coal cannot be over estimated
 As result of her astonishing fertili- ty, Australian shipping has reached the total of twenty million tons, Her first ralway-that from Sydney to Para matta-was opened in 1855 It was only fourteen miles in length. To-day she owns fifteen thousand miles of rail- ways. A curious light on her prosper ity is the fact that she has million item in her daily mail, in proportion to her population the highest average %l the world.
 What is more remarkable is that this colossal national wealth has been built up by only four million people. As consequence, average individual wealth in Australia is the highest In the world. For instance, let us compare the child with the parent-Australia with Eng land Australia's revenue for this year win probably exceed one hundred and fifty million dollars, which sum is near ly one-thrd that of Englands But with only one-tenth of England's popu- lation, Australia is, therefore, indlvtdu- ally three and a third times richer than the mother country. Then there are the savings banks, with seven hundred million dollars in deposit This gives one hundred and fifty dollars per head to the people of Australia, again the highest average in the world.-G. Sher- idan Dowell in Ainslee's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

Daniel Hurley superintendent in the trimming department in the New Ha- ven Clock company's shop, and Detec- tive Donnelly had fine display of fire works at their residences on Bishop street Thursday night and it was much enjoyed by party of friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
WEST HAVEN BAND CONCERTS.

WEST HAVEN BAND CONCERTS. It is expected that the benches which the town have appropriated for the Green will be in place for the next band concert which will occur on Mon- day evening, July the eigth. The concerts will continue on every second Monday evening following. The pro- gramme for next Monday is as follows; March-SoIid Front. ......H. c. Miller Overture-Hypatia.. .......J. B. Lampe Cornet Solo--The Lest Chord. ......
 .............. .... ......A. Sullivan
 MT. W. c. Kolb.
 Two Step--N. M B. March. F. A. Holt Medley overture Yankee Hash"..
 ....., ....H. c. Miller Schottische Comique-Old Darktown
 ...... .... .....H. c. M Her Waltzes--"Il Travatore" .... ..... Verdi March-The Crack O the Whip....
 .,... ...... .............S. k. Henry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

Justice of the Peace George W. RoWe clerk of the department of charities, yesterday performed a marriage cere- mony in Registrar Carr's office in the city hall uniting Frank A. Quick, white, a painter of Meriden, and Rose Matthews, colored, of Naugatuck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
N.tnr. Of R.nnr, wl,hh.ii.

New York. Dec. lS.-Chargod with
the task o drafting the scheme. plan
and scope. the general committee ap.
pointed Tuesday az the labor and cap.
ital conference met In private confer
ence 10 take up the work. Among
those In attendance were Oscar
Strauss. Charles NJ. Schwab. s. r. Cal
laway. Charles A. Moore. Cornelius n.
Bliss. Lewis Nixon. J. J. McCOok. r.
NJ Easley. Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell, Frank Sargent and James
Duncan. II Is announced the commit.
tee on plan and scope. and upon which
Senator Hanna. Archbishop ireland.
Bishop Potter and Messrs. Gompers
Nixon. Mitchell. Galloway. Sargent.
Bliss. Schwab and Strauss have been
named. would soon present a prellmi.
nary report. but all Information as 10
the nature OF the report Is withheld.
pending consideration.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
AGAINST THE DECISION.
Maine Points In Sch ey Protest WIN Ne
Deeisiss AEainsf Evtd. nee

Decisiss AEains Evidsnes
Baltimore. Dec. lS.-Attorney Cen
eral Isldor Rayner. counsel for Ad-
miral Schley has finished the draft OF
the formal document 20 be delivered
10 Secretary Long. protesting against
the finding OF the court OF inquiry. Mr..
Rayner will carry the draft Of the pro
test to Washington and after he and
Admiral Schley have conferred over IL
a copy will be prepared for transmits
sion 20 Secretary Long.
First OF all the protest will claim
that the findings OF the court should
be set aside on the broad ground that
they are not In accordance with the
evidence: and following this. each
point in the report. such as charges
OF dllatoriness. disobedience Of or
ders. the sending OF misleading dis
patches. the controversy with Lieut..
Hodgson. the famous loop. etc. viii be
touched upon In turn and the salient
features OF the evidence disproving
these charges pointed out.
Practically the protest will be q re-
view OF the evidence In the case sub
mitted away that Secretary Long will
have the opportunity 10 pass on the
whole controversy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
ro.,m..,.r General smith R..lsn.

Washington. Dec. iS.-Charles En-
ory Smith has rendered TO the presi-
dent his resignation as postmaster
general TO take effect early next month
and Henry C. Payne. OF Wisconsin,
vice-chairman OF the Republican ma
tional committee. has accepted the Of
fee TO which no viii be nominated aft
er the holiday recess. Mr.. Smith has
agreed TO remain until January IS. II
necessary. but will return immediate
ly thereafter 10 Philadelphia 10 re
sumo the editorship OF the Philadel
phia Press.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
SAMPSON PUTS IN.
No wants the Dseisiea sf Dewey is the
sehisy Case Put Aside.

hehiey Case fut Astds.
New York. Dec. ls.-Slayton and
Campbell. attorneys for Rear Admiral
Sampson. are engaged In drawing up
a formal protest against the minority
finding OF Admiral Dewey in the Schley
court OF inquiry. Mr.. Campbell said
Tuesday:
I'VE are preparing bricf based
upon the record OF the court Three
times. in behalf OF Admiral sampson
there was a tender OF evidence to show
who was in command at the battle of
Santiago. The court ruled that such
testimony was inadmissable. and the
question was not gone into. AS a mat
ter OF fact Rear Admiral SIMPSONS
flag was never down az Santiago. and
he was In command OF the squadron.
The question OF command al Santiago
already has been passed upon by the
court OF claims which awarded that
honor TO Rear Admiral Sampson"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS.
hoy Expelled for Refusing TO Take Part
in the Exercises.

Topeka, Kaa.. Dec. 1s.-The ten
year.old son OF J. b. willard a promi.
nent grain dealer OF this city. was ex.
PEELED from school here refusing TO
take part In the religious exercises at
the opening OF the school. Mr. Willard
says the boy was acting and under his
instructions and threatening to take
the matter into court for settlement
I object to religion In the public
schools" said he. "and II necessary
will bring action in the courts 10 see
II the board OF education can force me
20 allow my son TO submit 10 religious
instruction In the public schools"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
o.,,I. snn.r IN Oklahoma.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. ls.-Prominent
cattlemen from the western part OF
the territory who are in Guthrie. re-
port that many cattle have died on
the open ranges for want OF food and
shelter The pasturages are short ond
covered with ice. Another week OF cold
weather will cause a loss OF 80 per
cent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
Another n..umout on Company.

Trenton. n. j.. Dec. is.-The Beau.
mont OH Transportation company, cap.
ital s. 10000 has been incorporated
here. The company Is authorized TO
construct and operate ships and yes
sells OF all kinds. The inoorporators
are: Kennard X. McLain. Raymond
Newman and Evan j. Dudley. all Of
Jersey City.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
Ola M.a..,srr n.rn.a

Fort Smith. Ark. Dec. is.-The old
monastery OF the Benedictine order at
Subioco. about thirty miles from this
city. was destroyed by FIRE Tuesday.
with all OF It's contents. The priests
and brothers escaped without injury.
The college near the monastery was
not damaged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
The FaIrs.s on.r Ever Mas.

To anyone suffering with Dyspersis.
indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart
burn. take Rex dyspepsia Tablets. An
druggists are authorized by the raaas-
facturers to refund the money In any
case they fail to cure. Price so cents
per package Remember the name.
Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. NJ. II. Jamss.
the leading druggist. Bryan. Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19

has Deen iai sciy caused Dy the lack VI
suitable stock Of arms by the Colon
blan government
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19

Cresson. Tex. Dec. is.-The vault OF
the Exchange bank was blown open
by burglars here Monday night Twen-
ty-four dollars in money and jewelry
10 the amount OF $3.50 were stolen.
The inside OF the vaGlt was not tam
pared with.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
SNOW nll,,.ra ln ssnlI.rd

London Dec. lS.-A snow blizzard Is
raging owe. practically the whole OF
Scotland and parts OF England aud
Wales Roads and railroads are block
AIDED many country districts isolated
snd In others work has been suspended
On account OF the weather. Several
deaths from exposure and numbers of
minor shipwreCks are reported.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
Negro Children Ro..,.a

Ardmore. /. T. Dec. 1s.-The house
and contents belonging 10 Henry
Johnson. colored. near Brown. were
destroyed by fire Monday night. His
three children. all boys, aged 5. and
10. perished in the flames.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19

Washington. Dec. -ofiicial
advice received here Indicate that ac-
tive hostllitles are abtut TO begin again
between Colombia and Venezuela.
The delay in proceeding 10 extremes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
Is. =. far south q. r.mp..

Atlanta, Dec. ls.-The cold wave
which broke the December records last
Monday was equalled in many places
Tuesday night. and forced the line Of
freezing temperature nearly as far
south as Tampa. Fla
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-12-19
B.ek. HI Neck

Bolton. Tex. Dec. is.--while return
Ing home from here w. w. Cook, a
farmer living near Salado. fell In h.s
vugon and broke his neck.
The Press., 1901-01-10

The Suns Journey Through Space.
 By means of the spectroscope we can obtain probably more accurate deter imitation of the suns velocity through space. As is well known, the velocity of a star in the line of sight can be found by measuring the displacement of the lines visible in the stars spec trum. Now, the stars near the position of the solar "apex" should be ap- preaching the earth on account of the solar motion, and those at the opposite point of the sky, called the ''ant apex" should be receding.
 This method has been employed by several astronomers, especially by Vo- gel at the Potsdam observatory. This able astronomer has found from an ex- animation of 40 stars that the suns velocity through space is about 7h miles a second, but an examination of a larger number of stars would be nec- essary before we could consider this result as thoroughly established.
 From an examination of the spectra of 14 nebulR Professor Keeler of the Lick observatory has found velocitles in the line of sight, and from these the French astronomer Tisserand has de- duced velocity of about 9 Ia miles for the solar motion, result which does not differ widely from that found by Vogel. We may therefore perhaps conclude that the velocity of the suns motion through space is between and 12 miles per second.-Gentleman Magazine.
The Press., 1901-01-10
NEGRoS IN THE SOUTH.

1t Is generally understood that there are great many very prominent colored people In the South, who have risen from slavery to places of position and trust. Among the more prominent is Dr. l.. A. Scruegs of Raleigh, N. c. He is physi- clan who has done great deal for his people. His chief object was to start & sanitarium at Souther Pines, N. O., where invalid colored people may have comfort able quarters and proper medical atten- tion. The Doctor has had considerable assistance from people throughout the north, especially in connection with the Sanitarium. The Pickfords of Massa- chusetts contributed largely to the esta- blishment of the institution, and 1t bears the name of that prominent Massachusetts family. We have very favorable reports about the institution and Dr. Scruggs from many visitors from this section who have gone to Southern Pines during the past two winters. Southern Pines Is To- cated on the Seaboard Air Line, that has it office at 3O6 Washington St., Boston. The $. A. l.. makes close connection with the Merchants and Miners steamers and we advise you to go from Boston via the Merchants and Miners Steamers.
 Now is good time to go South and es- cape the severe weather of the next few months.
 Be sure to go via Southern Pines on your way to Florida as 1t is the shortest route. For information address J. T. Patrick, Pinebluff, N. c.