davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
Los EStadoS UnidoS
de Venezuela.

En- un fotleto de la Exposition
de B1ffalo recientementea publicado
leemos los siguientes datos sobre la
vecfna Repdblica Sud Americana:
Con su linea costeriza del lado
del mar Caribe, los Estados Unidos
de Venezuela, es una de las naciones
Sud Americans que mas SO a2roxi
man & los Estados Unfdos.
Con una area total de 595, 900
mil1as cuadradas y con solo una po
b.4ci6n re 500. 900 habitantes, ofre
ce grandes y rfcos terrenos sin explo
tar, al capitalista emprendedor.
Sus principales industrias son:
la agriculture y ell ganado vacuno,
siendo el cafe su cosecha principal.
Como productora de cafe, Vene
zuela ocupa ell segundo puesto en- el
escalaf6n de las naeiones del Mundo
pues tiene dedicados mas de 200, 900
acres de terrenos q Ia production de
este artfculo, dandole una cosecha
annual de 116 OOO 600 de libras.
El azdcar, ell caeao y Ell caucho
son tambien importantes productos
En- la ganaderfa sus intereses es
tan representados por hatos, que en-
con jdnto dan un montante de 4 a 5
millones de-cabezas.
La riqueza mineral de Venezue
Ia consfste en- sus grandes dep6sitos
de orc, plata, cobre, hierro, azufre,
carbon de pfedra, lata, plomo, sal
carbon y petr6leo.
Solo en- eloro y la plata sus in
tereses mfneros estan casi por explo
tar.
Sus exportaciones Sc componen,
princfpalmente, de susproducciones
agrfcolas, tales como cueros, pieles,
plumas, corteza de &rboles artfcu
los medicfnales.
Los productos de su flora com
preuden una variedad de maderas Fl
| mas. ~
Venezuela cuenta hoy con mas
de IA lineas ferrocsrrileras, que mon
tan & SOB millas de carrilera, ademas
de las Glen millas que tiene en- cons
| trucci6n.
| Tambien tfene unas 600 millas
de lineas tel6graficas y sus ciudades
estan provistas de todas las conve
niencias de Ia civil.zaci6n moderna:
A los inmigrantes, -el Gob1erno
de Venezuela ofrece favorables cor
cesiones, y en- un acuerdo reciente
Sc dispuso el dar Is acres de terre
no q cada uno de los italianos que in
migren & ese pals, en- grandes can't
dades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
M0Vimient0 .
de Vap0reS.

Espaf1ol <Catalina,-Debe ha
ber salido do Barcelona ell Is del CO
rriente, hacienda las escslas de cos
tumbre.
Espaf1ol eCataluf1a. Ell dfa IS
del corriente debe haber salido de
Cadiz con destino q este puerto
hacienda las escalas de costumbre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
Contenplondo 81 retrdto.
a r.. B.

~ Estos Fabo oh dolor! que ahora
campos de soledad &; &. g..
iCuanto ell tempo ha cambiado, tn frontispicio!
Va no eres aquel mozo de negro pelo
que encontraba Cupido. siempre propicio
cuando tantas muchachas dabas camelo.
De tn linda cabeza Ia cabellera,
eli barbero Gel tempo Ia ha trasquilado
dej&ndote una plaza. que es una era
cual Ia de Alfonso doce, sin arbolado
~ En- cambio en- tn semblante siempre risueno,
Sc dibujan las lineas del descreido;
es para tt, Boripquen, mundo pequeno,
sirves para un roto IN descosido.
Cuando miro tn empaque fuerte y membrudo,
restos de una opu1encia que fue perdida,
penso ser1as temible con un escudo
luchando en- ell terrible, mar de Ia vida.
has dado mucbas pruebas de buen marinO,
sorteando los escollos del pugilato -,
contra los que salieron tn camino
lamandote incoloro, pluma de patio
Pero tf los vencistes con faz serena;
Sc desliz6 en- tn concha su desagrado.
Tan solo las muchachas te ven con pena,
que eres artillero va jubilado.
J.A DAUBON
Abril 10 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-04-20
BHZHR 0TER0
ATOC Apo NC E
Literature en- General.

Melendez Manual del Sastre, Tela 7
Nombela Manual del Tornero, Tela I
Cay Manual del Barberu,
RuSuica
n. N. Manual de la cocinera
CrOmo
Bartelemy Manual para hacer tintas
Holandesa 5
n. N. Manual de la industria,
Rustica
Rementerfa Manual de jueeos de so
ciedad, Tela
Abella Manual de primers ense
nanZ8, Holandesa !
Vancell Manual dc educaci6n,
Burgbini Maria Manual de economic
dOmeSt Ca CartOBe
Palmes Manual de maga ncgra,
Tea
DIR. Nemirasto Manual de artes Oil
clos, 1'ela
Labrell Manual del encuaderna
dor, Holandesa
DieulaGt Manual del diamantismo
patero. Rustica
Nm. Manua4G5e conversation
en- 6lenguss, Tela
Ferrer Manual de veterinaria Y
Rodriguez Manual de carpinterfa,
2 tomos Tela l 4
Rossign6n Manual del Cohetero
Kespel Manual % de- magia Blanca,
Tela
Ca.tano Manual guia del comercio
yGe la banca, Holland
Neurastro Manual del molinero
Bray Manual de fotografa.
nueVO, Teia
; Diversos Manual del constructor,
Te}a d
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20

Buffalo. Sept ie.--At 1880 Sunday
morning Superintendent Of Police Bull H.
sued the following notice 10 the press:
To relieve the heavy police detail at
No. station that their services might be
used for other important details. IL was
d~rided ON consultation with the district
attorney TO remove the presidents assss-
ain from the headquarters building. which
has b~en done"
Superintendent Bull left the hcsdqnar-
tsrs before the statement was given out
and could not be found afterwards. Moth
ing il known a. TO where the prisoner i
now confined. There are two place5
where the prisoncs could be takcn--Ao the
jail or to the penitensiAry and II Is like
~ that crolgou il now In one Of these
plsc~x.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20

New York. Sept. ld.---On account Of
the death Of President Mckinley the in
iernstion~i yacht race for the America 4
cup between the Shamrock II. and Column
biA viii h. postponed.
Whether or not the postponcmcnt will
b. for few weeks or until next season
has not yet becn decided. The matter IL
entirely in the hands Of the challenge
committee Of the New York Yacht club.
and viii not be finally decided until con.
ference with Sir Thomas Upton and the
owners Of the yachts has been had
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20

At late hour tonight the long lines
on the street remained.
Speaker Henderson has appointed
. committee Of IS representatives to
attend the funeral Of President Nc
kiniey. Among them are the follow
Ing: Gr0syenor. Burton. Norton and
Tyler Of Ohio. Loud Of California.
Cushman OF Warrington. Mondell Of
Wyoming, Richardson Of Tennessee.
Bell OF Colorado. Glenn Of Idaho. Ed
wards Of Montana. Newlands OF Ne
vada and Tongue OF Oregon.
President Mckinley has left : will
The instrument was executed some
before the shooting and It no time
during his nnal suffering was there
any wish to revise 1t or TO frame
codicii. 1t leaves the bulk OF his
property 10 Mrs. Mckinley. How
much the estate II worth can not be
stated With exactness by those not
with the late presidents bust
ness AFFAIRS. but II II believed to be q
koodly sum. although not amounting
" Z large fortune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20
Our New President Has Issued His First Of
fetal Proclamation---Wi Follow
Policy of Previous President.
An Extra Session Of Congress Will Not CaedPesdeut wilt
Move Ills Family to Washington, D. C., immediately
Cobinet to Remain - II Is For the Present
Ceremony 1t Buffalo Impressive.

our deep sorrow for his untimely death.
Nov, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt
president of the United States OF America
do appoint Thursday next, September 49,
the day ON which the body Of the dead
president will be laid in its last earthly
resting place. as a day of mourning and
prayer throughout the United States. /
earnestly recommend that all the people
assemble on that day in their respective
places of divine worship. there to bow
down in submission TO the will of Al
mighty God and to pay out of full hearts
their homage Of love and reverence to the
great and good president whose death has
smitten the nation with bitter grief.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States TO be affixed.
sDone at the city Of Washington, the
l4th day Of September, A. d.. 1901, and of
the independence Of the United States the
l26th. THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
by the president.
JOHN HAY, Secretary Of State
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20

Large fruit shipments continue froau
Wenatchee.
| The Chelan county fair was -.
cess, both - an effort and financially.
! An immense crop OF wheat has been
harvested In the western Big Bend
this summer.
At the opening day OF the Tacoma
schools 5S71 pupils were enrolled, ~
more than one year ago.
c. A. Billings died in EIlensburg re-
Gently from the effects OF chloroform
taken with suicidal intent
At Tacoma = woman, supposed to
be Mrs. Harrigan, jumped from :
third story window to the street be-
lew, and sustained internal injuries
from which she died Z short time after.
All indications point to the largest
enrolment at the Washington AxrfcuI-
tural college that school has ever
known
The August internal revenue re-
ceipts at Seattle were 3z9. 66O.69. II
compared with $31 ,O15.92 during Au-
gust, 1900.
The wheels OF the Washington State
Beet Sugar company's factory were
set in motion Monday for the cam
paign OF 1901.
George Underwood. q half breed In
dian. Is reported to have recently
killed three cougars which he encoun-
tered in the woods near Humptulips.
The Spokane Elks' temple, the finest
in the world, was dedicated SATURDAY.
with all the pomp and ceremony pre-
scribed by the ritual of the order in the
presence Of the largest gathering of Elks
that ever assembled in Spokane.
Spokane derby day was the record
breaker in point Of attendance at the Spo-
kane interstate fair last Saturday. There
were tickets sold at the gate and beteweu
,6O0 and 200 tickets sold for the grand
stand The total attendance was about
700.
Waitsburg has = mysterious disap
,earance- Friends OF George Taylor
ire beginning to worry over his pro-
onged and peculiar absence and spec
late II foul play is the explanation for
mere IL pienty 70 warrant some
UGH theory
The bodies Of three OF the four men
rho are known to haveilos their lives
a the wreck of \ Great Northern
reight train near Wellington recent
Y have been recovered The bodies
re those Of Henry knight, section
ian; Frank Dahlgreen, engineer, and
: Smith. a tramp.
Evidences Of murder were unearthed
Weston recently by Deputy Sheriff
lark and Coroner Hoye. The two
who went to the little noun
lin hamlet near the extreme south
astern corner OF the county to inves-'
gate the death Of Peter Longworth.
lscovered that he had been muir
cred.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20

Contract has been awarded for a
SIS. 900 brewery plant in Pocatello.
The free text book proposition was
defeated at the school election in
Occur d'Alene.
During the month Of August there
were 206 instruments filed for record
in the recorders once in Rathdrum.
With bullet hole through his head
and smoking revolver lying close by.
the dead body of F. E. Belshaw. 4
rancher living near Hope. was found
by his wife recently.
Deputy Sheriff r. C. West has re-
turned to Moscow from voIlmer in
charge OF Frank williams. who vas
arrested on = charge OF threatening
to kill his wife, Henrietta Williams.
Lewiston il to have four volunteer
hose cart companfes- The hook and
ladder truck will also be manned bv
Idaho citizens. New hose houses are
being constructed and equipment has
been purchased.
At Boise recently two men came
near being killed for asserting they
we're glad Mckinley was dying. They
we're Alexander Vaughan and W. H.
Cooper. With dimculty both men
we're landed in the city jail. 1t was
alter surrounded by \ great crowd
to do violence to the prison
rs, but the police managed to get
hem out finally and take them to =
lace of safety.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20

Five presidents Of the United States,
dying during the term Of office for which
they were elected have been succeeded
BY vice presidents. John Taylor succeeded
William Henry Harrison, AIiIlard Fillmore
succeeded Zachary Taylor, Andrew John
son succeeded Abraham Lincoln, Chester
A. Arthur succeeded James A. Garfield,
and now Theodore Roosevelt succeeds
William Mckinley.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE follow
Ing ofncial statement making import
ant changes In the plans for the fu
neral services over the remains oil
| President Mckinley In this city was
given 10 the press tonight
In compliance with the earnest
wishes OF Mrs. Mckinley that the body
of her husband shall rest in her home
Al Canton. Wednesday night. the fol.
lowing changes In the obsequies Will
be made:
Funeral services In the rotunda of
the capitol will be held Tuesday. on
the arrival Of the escort. which will
accompany the remains from the
White House TO the capitol. where the
body OF the late president will lie In
state in the rotunda for the remain
der OF Tuesday. and will be escorted
u the railroad station Tuesday even
ing. The funeral train will leave
Washington II or about o'clock
Tuesday evening. and thus Will arrive
at Canton during the day tWednes.
day.
JOHN HAY.
Secretary OF State.
"ELIHU ROOT.
Secretary OF War.
John d. LONG.
Secretary OF Navy.
HENRY r. MCFARLAND.
President OF Board OF Commission
erx. District OF Columbia"
Governor Odell announced that be
had declined to call = special term OF
The supreme court to try the murderer
n President Mckinley. because he be |
iayed that haste WAS not necessary. !
He said that the district attorney had I
assured him that the grand jury would
ndIcs and the case be on trial within
s days. The ASSASSIN is In the Erie
county penstentiary.
Cxolxosx does not yet know that
President Mckinley Is dead and prob
Ihiy will not know II until be ia ar.
sixued. He will be indicted by the
rand jury probably tomorrow and
he case will then be remoycd to the
upreme court
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20

Theodore Roosevelt was born in
New York CITY October 81. 1858. Eight
generations OF his fathers family have
lived in New York From 1852 to the
present time the name has always
been found In contemporary records:
I II has figured prominently In the bust
ness. social and political Affairs OF the
city, while members OF the family
have taken active parts in all the wars
OF the country. from the revolution
Ia the Spanish war
or mingled Dutch. Scotch, Irish and
French Huguenot ancestry, Theodore
Roosevelt was born in a home OF
wealth. but not to a life OF idleness.
He was brought up with the constant
Injunction TO be active and industri-
GUS. He was a delicate boy, and so
his first business In life was to make
himself strong and well. BY the time
he entered Harvard he was able TO |
take part in all kinds of sports, and |
while he never greatly excelled in |
college athletics. yet he bore his part I
well and was graduated In 1850 with |
sound body and well trained mind.
Since the departure OF President
Cleveland from Washington there
have been no presidential children in
the executive mansion. Mr.. Roosevelt
will bring six. one OF whom at the time
OF the Inauguration last spring was
partially brought into contact with
society.
Nobody doubts that Mr.. Roosevelt
win make 4 clean sweep OF the present ,
cabinet. that he will make revolu-
tionary changes in the personnel OF
3fIiciais holding presidential onices
not alone In Washington. but all over
he country. that he would immedi- !,
ltely enter upon reforms In the war /
Ind navy departments. with both OF /
which he has repeatedly Quarreled in
he past. and that he would revive 3
questions and issues which have been
'artiy suppressed by the friends Of the n
resent administration.
Mr.. Rooeevelt's campaign for the y
nomination In 1904. which {
e has been carrying on with char y
cteristic vigor ever since last March. u
as committed him to groups OF repub- p
can politicians all over the country ei
no have not enjoyed favors at the q
ands Of the present administration. pl
Is recalled that when Chester A.
rthur succeeded President Garfield.
blowing the tragic death Of that pres III
ent, the first thing he did was to sur o.
'und himself with An entirely new 81
Ibinet President johnson followed Is
e same course after the death OF Lin
In.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20

Washington, Sept Secretary Of
the Treasury Gage has purchased 1884,
600 long term per cent bonds at $40:
$ll0o IS at sl06.65l; 1880 short term
Is at $ll33322.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-09-20

Lisbon. Sept. liking Carlos csblcd
= message Of coincidence to Mrs. McKin-
ley.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Russia's western frontier. publicly expressed at
q banquet at Warsaw his earnest hope that 1T
might fall to his lot before he retired 70 private
life to lead a Muscovite army into Germany, and
that he viewed with joy the prospect of war
with Emperor William.
All these things show that while abroad the
military and naval regulations on the subject
of pubic UtteranceS concerning matters relating
either to the service to politics even more
stringent than those of the United States they
are frequently and haSranty disooeyed
and defied in the Old World than on this side
of the Atlantic. In fact, 1t may be questioned
whether Uncle Sans officers are not more dls-
Greet in their public utterancts and more obedl-
ent to the regulations than their brothers in
who hold commissions from foreign gov
ernments. 1t is altogether unnecessary for the
authorities Washington to increase the
stringency of the existing regulations bearing
upon the subject. For the above goes 10 prove
that it is not any hard and fast rule that Will
bride a mans tongue and debar him from criti-
cising the government whose pay he accepts,
but rather a sense OF loyalty, of decacy and OK
the fitness of things. EN-ATIACHE
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
BRITISH BOAT.

After the trial the Constitution was moOred in
Bristol harbor and on Wednesday hauled
10 the Herreshon piers. The finishing touches
being put 10 the vessel. and when
these are completed the yacht will be formally
transferred the syndicate for which she
built.
The satisfactory trial of the Constitution was
still being discussed in yachting circles when
the news of the mishap TO the challenging yacht
was received and many people who had been
sCeptical to the advantages of n metal mast
said. Il told you So But yachtsmen a class
do not look upon the ShamrOcks accident
point against the metal mast. which was tried
successfully in the Defender and the Columbia
II the rigging is not defective the metal mast
constructed on the plan adopted by the builders
of the Constitution is considered preferable TO
the wooden mast. but il is said that its advan-
tages cannot be realized unless the rigging is
perfectly adjusted.
The accident tO Shamrock III regretted
by all American yachtsmen because of the delay
which it may cause but the English yachts.nen
DO not regard the affair seriously. There may
be delay, there will he additional expense. and
Sir Thomass royal visitor was put To IN
convenience: but they think that the mshtp
revealed some OF the yachts Weaknesses. which
may he corrected before the international race
takes place.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

had been discharged for abusing his master
Ether to the latter's face or behind his back
From the moment that man receives pay from
an employer. not merely good taste and loyalty
but likewise common decency demand that hr
should refrain from any uttcrancc calculated
to lower his master in the eyes of the public
and this rule applies every bit as much To the
servants Of the state to those in the employ
Of individuals firms corporations.
THE PRACTICE OF EUROPEAN NATIONS
In every European country the same regu-
latons exist with regard To the u,terances Of
government officials that are to be found in
the naval and military regulati rs Of the United
States. In the case Of Great Britain. however
and of most Continental nations tn, So rules are
more honored in the breach than in the cb-
servance and it cannot b. deriei that die pine
is affected thereby to the detrment of both
army and navy Indeed the ignominious defeat
of the Greek army by the Turks a fey years
ago was, according to the verdict of all un-
prejudiced experts, mainly attributable to the
total absence of discipline among the Hellenic
forces resulting from the liberty which even
the youngest officers enjoyed of taking part in
political dis cusS.ons and campaigns. ana of pub
Iiciy criticising and denouncing not merely the
chiefs of the War Department, but lilxew.s, the
government in whose pay they and the
King whose uniform they wore II no un-
common sight in Greece to see some beardess
lieutenant in fun reeimentals holding up To
the ridicule either of some political meeting or
or the Chamber of Deputies the Minister cf
War and the government Of the day, or else call
ing them to account for the conduct of some
gray haired general veteran colonel who had
perhaps given some unpalatabe order. The
rank and file seeing the total absence of respect
with which the crown, government War De
partment and field officers ated by mere
subalterns, naturally followed suit, took their
cue from them, with the consequence that all
discipline at end and insubordination
rampant to such degree that no Greek com
mander was able to give any orders with the
assurance that they would be executed
If the discipline of the British army is i'm
measurably superior to that of Greece il must
be ascribed to the fact that the English officers
recruited from different class Of rlen and
likewise that the character Of the English speak-
Ing races has fortunately but little in common
with that of the modern Greeks For in Great
Britain, in the dominions of King George
officers Of the army and navy are permitted to
take part in political campaigns and to sit in
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
FREE SPEECH.
RESTRICTIONS IMPOSED UPON PERSONS
IN THE PAY OF THE GOVERNMENT.

EN- L.
Washington have under ctnsideration the issue
of an order by the President rendering still
more stringent the regulations prohibiting Of
iCeiS of the army and of the ravy from writing
and speaking for publication about political af-
fairs. and the extension of this rule 20 the
diplomatic and consular corps of the United
States. it may be of interest to offer 4 few
notes on the attitude of European governments
on the subject of this question of discipline.
1t is q matter about which much diversity of
also abroad. and few issues have been the sub
!ect Of a greater amount of controversy than the
restrictions placed upon the utterances Of gov
trnment officials. This will be readily under
stood For while the hand restrictions
of this kind appear to constitute an unwarrant-
able and tyrannic interference with the rights
Of citizenship, on the other hand the interests
Of discipline demand that bride should be
placed upon the tongues of these who in
the service OF the state. There are few indi-
Industrial concerns that would be disposed to
allow persons in their pay to go about openly
discussing their affairs. condemning their meth
bGs and assailing their business policy. An
ploye guilty Of such ndscretion this would
be speedily dismissed. and his case would excite
little sympathy-just small commise seration. in
fact, as the fate Of domestic servant who