davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09
TranquiIfdad, Salud y RepOsO pa
re las madreS las CFi8tUrRs

FL !ARABE CALMANTE de Ia Sra WIMsLOW
Les sblanda las ancfas, resuelve la nfamaei6n avt
todo dolor cura ell colico ventoso, nocente ecaz
sn todos los casos AcOnse asmadres que tena
gan un nino enfermo, que dejen que la prevention
propa nj la de etros eyte el de esta medicna que
proporciona alivO segurO,
OpOrtunamante
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09
Hasta ell .p1 6ximo mes de Abri]
0MINISTRODOR
DE FINCAS URBANAS.

Don Gregorio Dimas admins
trador con poder, de las casas de Ia
Viuda del doctor Ferrer, de Ia Viu
de don jose Geige1 y de don JOSE g
Marxuach, seofrece s los propieta-
rios que quieran tener un buen admi
nistrader = cobrador. Sc comprome-
te atenderle sns fncas por precios
convencionaIes, y ofrece honradez y
y limpiezA y rendicion. de sus alquile
res como se quiera. 8
Su casa San jose 23 alto.
ns-30 II
DON jose Pho Manzano, Score
tario del Jnzgado de Cathedral, So ha
trasladado en- union de su familia &
Ia calla de San Jose no ~ (alt0s)
donde nos ha ofrecido su nueva re-
sidencia. .
.-z IA Telesforo Duef1o. le fa9
ocnpado I'M revolver en- los momen
tos On que Corria detr4s de otros In
dividno 81 actitud hostil. Detenido
en- i prevenci6n, hoy fue condena.
do 6 10 dollars do multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09
Camisas con pecheras de CO

Camisas con pecheras de colo
res fifmes bien hechas so centavos,
camisas con pecheras tela vichf so
centavos, CT, :,tnisas pechera te!a de
sela y algodon 20 centavos, camisas
de pique tela de color finas 80 CEN
tavos, calzoncillos 80, 40 y so cen
tavos en- Ell Cielo" de Arrivf Her
mahos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09
Bemos recjbido IN elem

usa oportunamente
Hemos recibido w ejem plar
de la Memo olia leida en- la Junta ge
neral Ordinaria de- accionistas del
Banco Espanol de Puerto Rico, ell
dia % de Febrero ppdo. que leere'
mos estudiaremOs con gusto Que
damos agradecidos la atepci6u. -
En- Pekin Sc celebrara nueta
reunion de los ministries diplom ati-
cos, a solicitud del Imperiu aleman,
que pide la decapitaci6n de Ctros je'
fes boxers identificados como asesi-
Wanjeros.
De San Francisco, California,
se da la triste noticia de haber faile
cido seis emigrantes puertor1 ique
nos, en- 10 traves1, al H .waii, los
cuales salieron de la ciudad de Pom
ce
Ell Sr5Sagasta afirma por couduc
to de su organo ell <Correo, que e.
partido liberal dirigira toda su aten-
ci6u q la reforma de Ia ensef1anza,
Ia reorganization del eje-cito, y ia
reconstruction del pals
Sc vende un aparato para ell
despacho de Nectar Soda 'Ei Hu
ron" en- m&rmol de Santa Ana oJro
para la fabrication de aguas carbo
nicas Generator. tres fuentes , bonn
ba de mauo) con todos sus acceso'
los.
Para lLformes:
Francisco Torres CorGero -
(Arecibo)
n-a-1O 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09

Aver por la lmaf1ana Ell tr6 en-
nuestra bahia, ell vapor americana
<San Juan, procedente de Nueva
York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09

e.. Ell municipio de Af1asco viene
ejecutando varios embargos de fia
cas- agrfcolas, para cohrar las con
tribuciones devengadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09

Ha siIo denuncisdo ell estable
ciminto de licores <The Club Sa.
loons, San Francisco 81 por expen
der bebidas hasta la.1 de la noche
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09

vacante de las escuelas rurales de
los barrios eHonduras, y eCeiba, dc
ia Jurisdiction de Cidra.
El doctor don Ramon Emete
rio Betances, M6dico Portorriqueno
resiiente en- Paris, escribe:
ssMe complazco en- declarar que
10 Emulsion de Scott de aceite de
hfgado de bacalao con hipofosfitcs,
es tolerada con facilidAd por los Ell
fermos, va sean hombres, mujeres
nif1os. Els una excelente medici ia
que rinde los mejores servicios en-
las enfermedades en- que Sc recetaba
81 aceite simple de hfgado de baca
lao
Eel Domingo 10 las ocho y ne
dia de Ii maf1ana, tendr6r lugar en- ia
C1PlIIa Franciscana la Misa Solem
ne q Jasds SacramentadO, quedando
de manifesto hasta las 4 de Ia tarde,
que se re3ar& 10 Corona, concluyen'
do con IL procession y reserva; Sc
suplica Ia pnntual asistencia de los
fieles.
El Ok generalfsimo del ej4rci.
70 Brit4uico Lord Wolseley, ha alta
cado duramente On IL C&mara de les
Lores. los ocedimientos que Sc
lEevan s cabo por el ej6rcito ing IS
On q Sur de Africa. y dilo que era
imposible 81 triunfo mientras no Sc
encargar1 = adn1inistraci6n del ejer
cito. ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09

De una herida en- el pie dere
cho, fue asistido en- la sala de 5000
rros ell individuo En- nrique Cuervo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-09

Sc ha anunciado de nuevo la
vacante de las escuelas rurales de
los barrios eHonduras, y eCeiba, de
Ia Jurisdiction de Cidra.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
STILL WIRE
CONSTR Voted

At least two of the residents of the
ttold dominion" are still unreconstruct-
ed They are women and de-
voted to the lost cause today as they
were in the early SOS. They live in
big, o1d-fashioned southern mansion
in Southampton county, Virginia
They are sisters, the elder, Miss Ju-
dith Thomas, being 80 years old, and
the younger, Miss Annie, ten years
her junior. They are the closest sur
viving blood relatives of Gen. George
H Thomas. the Rock of Chickamau-
ga but ever since Thomas cast in
his lot with the Union in 1861 they
have declared that I'VE have no broth
To them he died the day after
Virginia seeded The two stately
old Virginia ladies are still unrecon-
structed. From the moment when
their famous brother refused to go into
the Confederate army they have
fused to allow his name to be spoken
in their presence, and although Gen.
Thomas lived for five years after the
close of the war they never commune
Gated with him nor consented to re-
ceive communication from him. They
are living still on the memories of the
days before the war The old Thomas
plantation is still in their possession,
and the rentals paid by the tenants
who work it enable them to live in
comfort Only few months ago they
deposited among the treasures of a
historical society in Richmond, Va,
the magnificent sword which pre-
sented to their brother by the county
of Southampton after he had returned
from his splendid service in the Mex
lean war People who go to call
the Misses Thomas come away from
the old manor-house full of admira-
ton for the sweet and stately courtesy
of the ladies, but saddened by the
pathos of their lives. Not even after
the war had closed would those stern
old women. living all alone IN the
great house which was his birth place
as well as their own, recognize or re-
ceive a communication from their ia
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

There is a feeling that seems to be
more widely prevalent just now than
in past years that certainly ought not
to be encouraged, and that is the one
that leads men to think that they
ought to make material sacrifices for
the sake of their convictions and that
it Is foolish for them to expect others
to do so. Of course, it is to be remem-
bered that martyrdom never has been
popular And with this thought in
mind one will not judge too harshly
the tendency of the men of our own
day to shrink from it. That is wholly
natural, and so is always to be an
ticipated- But the weakness of the
men of our own time is that they too
frequently act and talk as though
nothing else than the complete aban-
donment of principle were to be looked
for when money is at stake. The
thing appears to be taken as a matter
of course, and, if commented on at all,
it is spoken of with a cynical frank
ness which indicates that the speaker
himself has lost all grip on the great
verities of life. Men say that they
cannot afford to be Independent in
politics When they are quite sure
that their confidence will be respect
ed, they will talk of political indie
pendence in the most admiring strain,
and will even admit that the safety of
our political institutions depends on
those men who refuse to be the slave
OF party. Yet, admitting the duty of
independence, they apologize for
Others-if not for themse1ves-who
fail to discharge it, on the ground that
it takes too much courage, or because
they can not afford to do so. This
is but one illustration of the weakness
referred to- There seems to be low
ering of the standard all round, and
a disposition to measure every sacri-
fee in money. It is known that there
are even some Christian ministers
who, though they are pledged to an
absolute truthfu1ness to their own
convictions, do not dare to tell the
truth exactly as they hold it, In bust
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
suez Cana, Tramo Figures.

Statistics of Suez canal traffic in
1899 and 1900 indicate a remarkable
shrinkage of British and American
tonnage using the canal in 1900 and
growth in Austrian, Dutch, French,
German Japanese and Russian. The
total tonnage using the canal in 1899
was Is, S15. 991, and in 1900 Ia, 699, 23S-
Over half the tonnage in the latter
year or 7,771,346 tons. was British,
the other large figures being German,
French and Dutch American tonnage
declined doubtless because of the small
er number of warships going to the
Philippines and China via the Suez
canal The wars in South Africa and
China have doubtless diverted much
British merchant shipping from the
Eastern trade and caused many vessels
to go east by the way of the Cape, in
stead OF the canal The growth of
German tonnage from 1,492, 657 in 1899
to 204O, ,299, is explained by the part
Germany has taken in the Chinese
war the transportation of men and
supplies for a large army requiring
much shipping The other increases
are largely due to like causes The
British army in China was drawn
chiefly from India and. of course, did
not traverse the canal
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
FORM Of COwARDICE
MEN REFUSE SACRIFICES
FOR THEIR CONVICTIONS

ness and society. too, these pitiful com
promises are made. Much OF this
smothering of the truth is no doubt
due to the fact that we are now living
in a period of marvellous material
prosperity. when men magnify out of
all proportion the Importance of finan-
cia1 success. 1t is well to guard
against this tendency The surest way
to get good and noble work out of men
is by letting them know that you ex-
pect it from them He is a rare crea-
ture who will not earnestly try to JUS
tify the good opinion that his fellows
have of him. Therefore the standard
should be kept high and the noble
ideal undimmed- If do not thus
get more martyrs for the truths sake,
we may at least succeed in developing
stancher and more heroic defenders
Of it. If men cannot all at once be
brought to defend the citadel with
their lives, they may be made to be-
lieve that it is disgraceful to betray
it to the enemy for money. 1t is more
rationale say nothing of being
more moral-for a man to feel rather
that he can not afford to do wrong,
than to feel that he not afford to
do right. Thus there seems to be a
practical basis even for the martyr
theory of life--Indianapo1is News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
TO HARNESS THE COLORADO.

1t is proposed now to utilize the
power of the Colorado river, which
tiers its way through the Grand canon
with force enough to move the nachin-
cry of a thousand mills For many
months hydraulic engineers have been
studying the project, and they have
just made a report They declare that
in $50 miles of the rivers course
dozen times more electrical energy
can be secured than is taken from Nj
agara Falls. Part of the canon is in
the forest reserve, and it also passes
through several Indian reservations
If the government consent can be Sc
cured it is intended to install this sum
mer plant of sufficient size to fur
nish electrical power to cities, towns
and mining camps within comparatively
easy reach of the Colorado. and then
to increase the scope of the company
until all of Arizona and most of the
lower part of California can be sup
plies from the canon torrent III sue
cess attends the plans of the company
ONE of the chief results will be the
placing in operation of many mines
of value which have long been idle
because of lack of power The plans
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
FAULTY MEMORIES.
Curious Tendency to Forget What the
National Republican Platform Says
About Reciprocity.

Habitual disregard-suppressio it
might be cal1ed-Of central principles
and facts seem to be uniform charac-
teristic of the votaries of tariff tinker
ing by means of special trade treaties
secretly negotiated and secretly con-
firmed. They argue along general lines
that if we are to sell more to foreign
ers, we must buy more from foreign
ers unmindful of the complete mega
ton of this theory by the enormous in
crease in the export Of our agricultural
and manufactured products in the past
four years of adequate protection. They
urge that our trade balances are too
large and must be cut down by an in
creased acceptance of foreign commod-
tiles to take the place of articles
which are now produced at home: but
when they are asked to specify the ex-
tent to which this industrial hari-
kari shall be carried into effect, where
it is to stop and what lines of dom eStic
production shall be driven out of bust
ness in order that may buy
much as we sell, or Whereabouts they
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
GOOD TRADE MOTTO
Keep All You Get and Make No Foolish
Concessions Rival Foreign


One of the ever-vigi1ant Free Trade
journals thinks that now, when we
are selling half billion dollars worth
more than we are buying, our custom
ers are entirely justified in thinking
that we ought to make it easy as
possible instead of as hard possible
to pay that enormous annual Dill, and
it suggests that, to make it easy for
them, we should remove our Protective
tariff from foreign products, and thus
allow our foreign customers to replen-
ish their depleted pocketbooks through
the sale of their goods in this country
This may be philanthropy, but it is
not business and it is not sense Why,
in the name of all that's reasonable,
we should impOyer1Sh our own people
in order to supply our foreign custom
ers with the wherewitha1 of life may
/, be comprehensive to the strangely
constructed brain of a Free Trader, but
it certainly is not comprehensive to
any else. Even though should
give them only SO much of the Ameri-
can market possess of for
eign markets, where would be the
gain? There isn't any reason why we
should prefer foreigners to Americans
for customers, and, if are to Sacri-
flee any market now held by u.s. it
would be better to sacrifice the foreign
rather than the home market But the
plan proposed is much more foolish
than a mere exchange of markets
would De, lot, Dy the removal OF our
protective tariff barriers and the con-
sequent turning over of the American
market to foreign producers, we would
give at least fifty dollars for one, for
the American market is more than if
ty times valuable as all the foreign
markets which we possess. That may
be a way of trading which appeals to
the free trade mind, but hardly to that
of the successful American business
man. And why should We give up
anything to pay for what we can get
for nothing? We seem to be doing
very well with foreign trade just
as things are In the old chi1d'S game
of Button we used to be told, Keep
all you get and catch what you can
That makes very good trade motto
and one which it is the part of wisdom
to follow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

make no answer; they dodge the point.
A conspicuous instance of this ten
dency to ignore leading questions and
disregard ineonyenient facts is exhibit
ed by the Philadelphia Ledger Of
cent date in commenting upon the at
titude of the American Economist in
its controversy with Hon George E.
Roberts, director of the mint. Mr..
Roberts, says the Ledger, was asked
by the Economist Ito what extent fair
trade and reciprocity would introduce
foreign merchandise and supp1ant pro-
duction in the United States-' A fair
question, was it not? Yet the Ledger
in defending the position of Mr.. Rob
erts utterly fails to make note of the
fact that that gentleman did not
answer the question, but applauds
him for evading it by quotation from
the Republican platform of 1896, while
SuppreSSing the more recent, and
therefore more binding, declaration of
the national Republican platform of
1900, which limits reciprocity Ito what
we do not ourselves produce" 1t is
convenient memory which can forget
1900 and remembers 1896, but it is a
mental eccentricity absolutely peculiar
to the strenuous advocates of fair
trade and reciprocity
The ST. Paul Pioneer-Press exhibits
the same idiosyncrasy when it says:
ITO designate the failure of the
treaties as shameful is hardly too
severe. The reciprocity clauses of the
Dingley law were included in response
to a very general demand for reciproc-
ity and as the first step in the redemp-
ton of pledge in the Republican
platform
Again the platform of five years
ago, but not the platform of eleven
months ago! The official proceedings
of the twelfth Republican National
Convention held at Philadelphia in
June 1900, are incorporated in a neat
ly bound volume, which is, should
be, in the library of every newspaper
office. The little book is undoubtedly
on the shelves of the Ledger and the
PiOneer-Press. Presumably its exist
ence has been forgotten So we ven
ture to refresh the editorial memory
by directing attention to the paragraph
which begins at the bottom of page
105 and ends at the top of page 1O6- 1t
should be read over and over again by
some people, for it possesses a peculiar
perunency to the question of fair
trade and reciprocity.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

nous brother. For them ne had died
in 1861. and when he was actually
borne to his grave nine years later
it did not add to the grief which
they felt SO long. Even now. more
than thirty years after the great SOL
der, whom the boys of the army of
the Cumberland lovingly called Pap
Thomas, was laid to rest, the two old
women cling to the memory of the
young lieutenant who fought so brave
1y in the war with Mexico, and refuse
to admit that any brother of theirs
ever reached the rank of a general
off1cer.-Utica Globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13
Among wireless Telegraph Line.

Among Wireless Telegraph Line.
Attempts are being made by the Mar
conf Wireless Telephone Company OF
London, 10 inaugurate wireless teIe-
graph service to Australia Although
the total distance is considerably in
excess of that from England TO this
country, it can be more easily negotia-
ated owing to the facilities offered ar
various points en- route for transmit
ting stations Arrangements are being
made to erect stations at Prawle Point.
the Lizard, Ushant, Cape Finisterre.
Gibraltar, Malta, Algiers Sardinia
Sicily Cape Malea, in Greece, Alexan-
dria, Alden, Socotra, Colombo. sum
atra. the Cocos Islands, Perth Albany
Adelaide and Melbourne
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

Strange Tribute Dead.
Many of the coast towns of Califor-
MIA instituted last year Memorial
day a unique form of tribute to the
memory of our sailor dead whose un-
known graves lie in the ocean. Bands
of children marched to the waters
edge and while singing patriotic songs
strewed the sea with flowers. 1t is
now urged that this pretty ceremony
be made a national custom and with
this idea in view a circular, signed by
Mrs. Armitage s. c. Forbes of Los
Angeles; Cal. is being sent about urg-
ing all interested and influential peo-
pie to concur and assist in perpetual
ing the ceremony
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

StinEies~ Bees in Monts
A Barbados correspondent says
that Mr.. w K Morrison the bee ex-
pert attached to the Imperial Depart
ment of the West Indies has recently
discovered several colonies of stin gless
bees in the island of Montserrat. He
is now trying what can be done by the
use of modern hives to improve their
honey-producing capabilities. Modern
apiariSts are of opinion that they can
make the honey bee conform to al
most any conditions, so that Mr. Nor
rison's experiments will be watched
with some interest The honey of the
stingless bee is clearer and thinner
than that OF ordinary commerce.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
in One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street, New York, the largest Meth Cd
ist congregation in the United States
introduced with the services on Sun
day a supplied choir of young men
and women, and boys and girls to the
number of So The services were high
~ ritua1iStic and many of the older
members were displeased because it
was copying Episcopalisrn, which the
church has heretofore stout1y opposed.
Where bread is wanting a11's to be
sold
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1901-06-13

of the company include the furnishing,
of motive power and light to all the
cities within reach, and to electric rail-
ways 1t is proposed to build an cleo
trio line along the rim of the canon
for a distance of fifteen miles the bet
ter to enable tourists to view the won
ders of the great chasm=New York
Sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-17

Provisions of the Will of Cynthia T..
Wood-Other Cases.

The will of Cynthia E. Wood, probated
Yesterday, leaves all Of her personal prop
erty and household goods to her husband
Jacob S. Wood. He was given a life interest
In her real estate. and upon his death, or
when he ceases to be her widower, the will
leaves her property to her children, Morton
Wood and Alice Belle Holgate. The Union
Trust Company was appointed executor or
the will and when the life estate left to
her husband becomes the property OF the
children IL is to be held in trust by the
company. Upon their death the property is
to be divided among their surviving chill
dren.
The will of John George Eberhardt left
all of his property to his wife, Christina
Eberhardt.
William S. Taylor was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF his
wife, Sarah B. Taylor, and gave bond OF
200
The Security Trust Company was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF Mary
f. Johnston .
Regina Berner was appointed executrix of
the estate OF her husband, Frederick Ber-
ner, and gave a bond of $4,000.
George Grinsteiner was appointed execu-
tor OF the estate of Frank Item and gave
$4,000 bond.