davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
Partida de Ajedrez.
RECORD.
&OTlNA. ALDAMA.
(BLANCAS) (NEGRAS


(BhANoAs) NEGRAs
Il B. Pe6n del Rey la 4" casilla del
1a N Pe6n caballo de Reina a ga ca
q B. Pe6n de la Reina la A" casilla.
q NJ Pe6n de la Reina la 4" oasilla'
g. B. Pe6n del Rey a la 5a casilla.
Qs M Peon de la Tore de la Reina
~ r Caballo del Rey la ga casilla
"a del Alhl del Rey.
a." M = Alhl de la Reina la 5a casllla
del caballo del Rey
o. b. Aln1 del ley la "a casil la
6a N : Altil dc la Reina la Ga casilla
Avs del Alhl del Rey. Come caballo
blanco.)
q" B, Alfl del Rey a su tercera casilIa
lAlfl come 81 Alfl negfo.)
b" NJ Peon del Rey la ga casilla.
Y" b, Peon del Alfl de la Reina la "a
casQa.
- NJ Peon del Alf1l Dana q ga casifla
Is' Alfl de la DANA
X" H. Oaballo de Ia Keina 4 la 35 casilla
del Alfl de Reina.
o. M ALL de Rey 4 la 5a a la del ca
ballo de Reina
q" r. Kelna, la ga casllla de su ca
O' ballo. ''' 0'-
y M Altil del Rey la1O4s casilla de Ia
Tore de la Rei1la.
IN 2 Enrroque por ell flanco del Rey; Gs-
~ - te a La caSilla de su caballo: Torre
d la del Alfl.
IU IN, Peon de la Tore del Rey q su ga
casilla.
II r. Pe6n de Alfl de Reina a 5s casiIla
dc Ia Relna.--Pe6n toma pe6n.
IT N Pe6n del Alfl de Reina a la "A ca
avs sllla de la Reina (Peon toma peon)
~ K - Cabailo de la Rena d la 5" caslla
de la Reina. Toma pe6n.
70 NJ !. Caballo de la Reina i 3a casilla del
" Alfil de la Reina
70 2 Caoallo la 6a casilla del Alfil de
~ - ley Jaque al Rey.
l3 NJ key Ia 0aslla del Alfl del Rey
ID r. Alfil de Rey, a la 8" casilla del Al
III de Relna. Alfltoma caballo
ID NJ . Iorre de Rena 4 a "a casiIla de
A' la miSma Tore
10 d. Reina 81 casilla de su Tore. ia
que al Rey.
~ ~ Rey. ''0''''' ''''
l6 b. Caballo, 4 la "a caslla de la Rel
ma. Jaque al Rey.
~ N' Rey N0'
Ii b. Altil del Rey, su 3" casilla.
II nj Tore de la Rena 4 ga casilla de la
=" Kelna (Iorre toma caballo.)
1Q r = Peon del caballo de la Reina, a la
~ - 4a casilla del mismo-
4 NJ Alhl 4 la 81 casilla del caballo de
la Reina "a oma al peon)
l9 B. Fein'' la e oasilla de su caOallo:
Reina toma ell MIL
10 NJ Tore d. la Rs1na E. ma. Ia 5. oa.lia
de la Reina.- (Torre tema pe6n)
IU b. Reina la 81 casilla de su Tore
20 NJ Reina su ?" casilla.
81 D -Reina la ca casilla de su Tore:
IL D' Reina toma Pe0n.
2l.-N. ........
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
CASA De PRESTAMO.

Ssavisa todas lks ger ooss
que te: gan peadie' tes preud das i
OH 4tos en- la casa de pre- tamoe, en-
Is lie de San Frapcisco Q 67. y sn
lazo no este vepcido, paseu 4 reco.
jer dichss prendss, en- todo el mes
de Julic, por estar est& casa en- II
quidac op.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
SUsCRIPCION DE. .ACCIOEEs,

Yo por la presente suscrbo accione
Association Popular Cooperative de Consuceone
tamos de PueoRlco convengo pagaras mensuae
S25 por cada acc6n aa que dc los pazs saechos
dlvdendOs decaados de las de cha
800 vaor de cada acc6n suscta prvego
psamo de ear pagado, de conormdad disp
en- la Ley los eglamentos aiusados la
ciaci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07

En- esta imprsnta Sc vende pa
pei da pariodicos & So 40 81 quintsl.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Order of Arrest Issued.
ROCKEFELLER BACKING
 BIG CHEMICAL COMBINE

Berlin, May 3.-John D. Rockefeller. 1t Is understood, is behind the Virginia North Carolina Chemical Company's de- sign on the German potash fields. While Messrs S. T. Morgan, c. D. Crenshaw and D. c. SputZbury are the only Ameri- cans taking part in the conferences which are being held daily with the members of the German potash syndicate, Peter H. Bradley and s. F. Gibbons, rep resenting MT Rockefeller are at the same hotel waiting for the outcome of the nego- tiations and prepared to finance the pro- ject MT. Bradley, in behalf of himself and MT. Gibbons, firmly deny that they are here for any such purpose but the potash syndicate people of Stassfurt have been so informed.
 Messrs. Crenshaw and Sputzbury when they approached the heads of the sym dicate several weeks ago were repelied. After the Americans had acquired options
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
OPERATORS AND
 MINERS DISAGREE
MITCHELL SAYS SUBCOMMITTEE APPOINTED BY NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION FAILED TO COME TO TERMS.

New York, May 3.-President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America gave out the following state ment tonight regarding the secret confer ence between his organization and the coal operators:
 ''rhe subcommittee of operators and miners selected by the industrial branch of the National Civic Federation failed to reach an agreement upon any of the important issues embodied in the miners scale a,.ated by the Shamokin conven- tion.
 '"rhe executive committee of the three anthracite coal districts of the United Mine Workers of America in whom is vested the authority to inaugurate strike have been notified to assemble at Scranton, Pa, at 10 a. m. Wednesday, May [. This committee consists of 2S members appointed from the three dis tricts and should a majority of them vote in favor of q strike. the entire l47,0OO mine workers will immediately respond to the call"
 MT. Mitchell said the operators had re- fused to grant any concessions what soever to the men.
 Hanna Not Informed.
 Philadelphia. Pa, May S.-Senator Han ma, who is visiting Clement A. Griscom at the latter's country seat in Haverford. A suburb of this city. had retired when the statement issued tonight in New York by President John M. Mitchell of the United Mine Workers was received here. Early in the evening, however, in an swer to questions concerning the situation in the anthracite coal region the Senator said:
 T have not yet received report from the subcommittee of the eonciliation com mittee of the civic federation. although expect to receive it on Monday or Tues day. Until have that report in hand cannot say when I will call a meeting of the general committee If at all. Every thing will depend upon the report. saw MT. Mitchell in Washington but of course do not care to say anything about that"
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

on several outside works indicating seri- ous purpose to break into the industry. the members of the syndicate invited them to come to Stassfurt again.
 MT Morgan wired Thursday to the syndicate members saying that if they wanted to see him they must come to Berlin. Two members of the syndicate appeared yesterday and had a long talk with him. The indications are that the syndicate can be broken up at the termi- nation of the present agreement, in 1905. The ownership of the syndicate proper ties is widely distributed and buying con- trol of the properties is likely to require months and capital exceeding $50, ,OOO. GOO
 The only thing which may cause the Americans withdrawal from the attempt Is that some of the properties operated by the syndicate belong to the Prussian treasury, which Is also the owner of large unworked properties. The Americans must secure a lease of these for long terms if they wish to dominate the in- dustry.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
NED BRACE ON TOUR OF STATE Writes of Gadsden, Alabama City and AttaNa IMPORTANT CENTER OF STATE sadsden, a City of 5000 People, Has the Best Streets of Any
 City In Ala
 bama.
IMPORTANT CENTER OF STATE

Gadsden. May S.-(special.)-Gadsden,
 Alabama City and Attalla, nestling to- gether between Sand Mountain and the Lookout Mountain ranges, with com bined population of something like 12oOo people, and river navigation on the north east to Rome, and on the south to Riverside on the Southern Railway, and with five railroad systems centering here,
 constitutes one of the most important agricultural trading and manufacturing centers of Alabama. Gadsden Itself is city of 5000 people. It is every inch city. It has the best streets, made of hard chert, of any city in Alabama. It has handsome business houses and beautiful residences and picturesque lawns and well shaded parks, and everything which goes to make up an attractive and comfortable place of residence. It is supplied with water from the Coosa River, which water first passes through a great mechanical
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
GARDENERS ANSWER.
Has Filed Few Specifications Very
 General In Character.

M ashington, May 3-A cabegram has been received at the war department from General Chaffee replying to Secretary Roots message regarding the investiga- tion of Major Gardeners charges.
 Following is an extract from the mes sage:
 "Admtant General, Washington.
 "Maior Cornelius Gardener has filed few specifications, very general in character. In one instance he gives the name of an officer. Major Gardener has tele- graphed Luke Wright that investigation has developed into attack on him and has asked for counsel First Lieutenant Trent has been authorized to aid him. Colonel Whit Ca member of the investigating board) has been directed to afford Major Gardener every opportunity. The follow ing is his reply
 Captain Harry B. Bondholtz. gov ernor, has since yesterday acted counsel for Major Gardener. who up to the pres ent declines to furnish names Of any witnesses to the board. He has brought several witnesses but so far his procedure indicates he does not desire full investiga- ton as ordered Board has had no desire attack Major Gardener but Is pursuing rigid Investigation his allegations irrespec- tive what he wishes and will not permit him shape or dictate the course Of the Investigation
 Think any objection Major Gardener lies in fact that the board desires to test accuracy of his information and the con dition Tayabas when he was governor.
 The secretary of war transmitted this message to Senator Lodge, chairman Of the Philippine committee, with copy of a cablegram sent by him today 10 General Chaffee in response to the lat ter's message as follows:
 Gable in full Major Gardeners speci- fications. Your directions to afford Gar dener every opportunity are approved. Board should be specifically enjoined not to permit the proceeding to assume character giving the least color to claim that there is an attack on him or allow 1t to be in any way diverted from full and fais Nwsstigation of the truth of his charUmP
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
wAsHINGToN, May a.-(special.)

wAsHINGToN, May 3.-(Special.)- MAI The Jim Crow law has come
 RW up to the boundary of the na- tion's capital, and Is being enforced al most under the shadow of the White House. Although the Virginia law went into effect two years ago, the Washington and Mount Vernon Railway, which Is op- erated as a collateral of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has never complied with Its terms. Today the employees of the road began to carry out a new rule, under which they stow colored people at one end of a passenger coach and the white folk at the other.
 No partition separates them, but plac- ards show each where to look for seats. The front seats in each coach are re- served for whites, and the last five seats for negroes. The company enforces the law only as far as to the south end of the long bridge. From that point on into tit
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

Company, with a capacity of 100000 feet of dressed lumber a day; the Gadsden furnace of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company, with an output of 150 tons of pig iron a day; the Agricola & Jones Stove Works, with capacity of 25 cooking stoves a day, together with grates heating stoves and cooking uten- sils; the new soil pipe plant, erected by local people, with a capital of $50,OOO, is now in operation; and a large wagon fac tory which will have capacity of 10000 wagons a year, is under construction.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
Page One.

Page One. William J. Bryan guest of local political friends at banquet last night Operation of big wash sales" schema Tn Wall street results in warrants being issued for men connected herewith. Senate has another caustic debate on the Philippine question. Jim Crow law enforced near wash;ng- ton Ned Brace writes of the people of Gads- den.
 Page Two. Boilermaker myst eriously shot.
 Page Three. General state news.
 Page Four. Carpenters and builders hold confer ence.
 Page Five. Admiral Schley spends several hours in Birmingham Confederate Veterans invite General Lee to speak here. Hottest third of May on record. Committee allots offices in new city hall
 Page Six. Department of labor.
 Page Seven. Review of new books.
 Page Eight. Baseball news.
 Page g. Allen-a-Dale wins Kentucky Derby.
 Page ii. Local and foreign markets.
 SECOND SECTION. Devoted to editorial, social news and miscellaneous articles by special writ CTS.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

the state Indeed this mine, located on the outskirts of Gadsden. is now shipping 60 cars of limerock day. The rock runs from ps per cent to 9s per cent pure lime.
 Gadsden also has the best deposits of moulding sand in the south, and is ship ping it to nearly all of the furnaces in Alabama.
 Gadsden is also the home of Pep-to-lac, a popular new soda water drink, which
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Rain in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, May 3.-Rain began falling in the central part of Kansas tonight and the present indications are that a steady downpour will con tinue throughout the night, which will be of immense value to wheat and corn,
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

In connection with 1t. and high upon the mountain, is a swimming pool; and not far off arc the famous Black Creek or Nochalula Falls. which are formed by a large mountain stream falling over a rocky precipice more than 100 feet high
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

Among the other industries is a spoke and handle factory. a furniture factory. two potteries, an ice factory, brick yards, an electric light plant and various other en- terprises, including plant which Is turning out twenty-five tram cars day.
 Of course there are numbers of iron ore mines which are being worked, and perhaps the largest limerock mines in
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
New Postmaster at Savannah.

Washington, May 3.-President Roosevelt today decided to appoint Henry Blun, Jr., postmaster at Savan- nah, Ga. to succeed Postmaster Doyle. Blun served as major in the war with Spain, and is said to be in harmony with the Republican organization in his State.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Warrants Sworn Out for Persons Connected With Webb-
 Meyer Stocks
SALES AND PURCHASES
 MADE FOR SAME PERSONS
Sixty Banks In Different Parts of the Country Are Out $1 100000 and Total Loss Is Over
 $5,ooo,o0o.

New York, May S.-The slump in the stock market affecting what is known lon the street. as the Webb Meyer stocks, was followed up late tonight by story that warrants had been issued for the arrest of one or more persons in this con- nection. The story was that the order of arrest was issued upon an affidavit made by a Wall Street operator who claimed to have been fleeced and further affidavits by mem bers and employees of various firms who alleged they know the secrets of the deal It was further said that from information placed in the hands of Pierre M. Brown, an attorney, 1t was alleged that sixty banks in different parts of the country are more than S1, 1,000, GOO out by stock manipulate and the total loss at stake is placed at from $5C0O,O % to $1O,- 00O00O.
 Order of Arrest Issued.
 It was asserted that Justice Greigerch of the supreme court had issued the war rants He could not be found to verify the statement until late tonight when he said: "So far as I can remember the statements which have been made are true and the quotations of the affidaS is correct, though it must be remember ed that I have great many papers to
 .
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
DEMOCRATS HONOR
 MR. BRYAN AT BANQUET TABLE
LOST BY
 WASH SALE" SPINDLE

deal with in the course of a day-of an hour day-and without having them at hand cannot be too certain as 10 what they contain.
 'I remember an order of arrest was issued in a civil action upon various af- fdavits charging false and fraudulent representations as to the value of a cer- tain stock or stocks. It was charged in one of the allegations of the complaint to use the language of the affidavit, that Wash Sales" had been made, placing a fictitious value to the stock. The order of arrest was made for only one man, although it Is closely identified with oth- CTS"
 Judge Greiseich said in conclusion that he was unable to say positively who the man was for whom the warrant called
 The methods by which the wash sales'' were undertaken, 1t IS said, arc given in the affidavit as follows;
 Orders would be given to several brok- CTS to sell the stocks at given figures and orders would simultaneously be given to other brokers to buy these stocks so that the purchases by the last lot would be made from the first. In this manner prices were reported of supposed sales, the sales and purchases being made, all of them, for the same people,
 recommendation rust.
 These suppositious customers, the affi- davit continues, would refer. when nlak- ing such transactions, to other supposed ly responsible houses. which were fin real ity part of d syndicate and which would report favorably on them. Brokerage firms were organized for the purpose of
 washing the sales.
 The affidavit, 1t is said, mentions a number of banks located in this city, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Chi caRo and other cities which are alleged to have made leans or sorte of the stocks.
 An effort was made tonight to see A. L. Meyer of the firm which has been mentioned as being interested in the Webb Meyer stocks, but It was said at his home he had gone to Long Branch. At the city residence of Dr. w. Seward Webb the information was given out that .Dr. Webb was not there.
 It is stated positively that Dr. Webb Is not charged with any offense in connec- tion with the application for the warrant nor is it charged that he received any benefit rom the alleged fraudulent trans actions.
 Up to a late hour tonight no arrest had been made
 Joseph Headly, president of the Inter national Power Company, today received a letter from Dr. Seward Webb. rendering his resignation as member of the board of directors of the company. Action on the resignation was deferred for the req son that less than a quorum of Dr. Webbs colleagues attended the directors meeting called for today.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04


 you in this great perfectly formed cavern. which on the inside is shaped almost ex- actIy like the quarter section of a hol- low hali--all of solid rock appearing as if 1t was hewn out by the hand of man.
 But to Gadsden proper. It has 220 miles of navigable river for large steamboats. it has five separate and distinct railroad lines--the Alabama Great Southerns main line between Birmingham and Chat tanooga, the Southern from Rome, the Louisville and Nashville to Calera and Anniston, the Chattanooga Southern from Chattanooga to Gadsden. and the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis from Gadsden to Huntsville. via Gunters- vile and the ferry line. which carries trains upon the boat twenty-two miles to Hobbs Island
 Gadsden also has the parent plant of the Southern Car and Foundry Company, which is turning out eight complete freight cars each day; the Kyle Lumber
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

The falls are horse shoe in shape, and the rock gorge about is SOD 2 feet wide.
 Beneath the falls. and ls eriding back fully 150 feet from where the water falls in the gorge, is a great amphitheatre,
 with walls and roofkof solid rock, large enough to shelter 5000 people. It is mag
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
I'M CROW LAW UNDER
 SHADOW OF CAPITAL
NEGROES FORGED OCCUPY SEPARATE SEATS WHITES JUST WAsHiNeToN-RoosEvELT WANTS LEGISLATION ESTABLISHING MENT COMMERCE.

city the negroes may sit where they will.
 The bill for the admission of the Ari- zona, New Mexico and Oklahoma terri tories which has been favorably report ed from the committee on Territories will be considered in the House next week. The bill will probably pass the House. but owing to the demoeatic tendency of at least two of the territories, the Senate committee will fail to report 1t.
 Tn leaders of both houses of Congress have been urged by President Roosevelt to effect at an early date, and without fail before adjournment legislation for the establishment of a department of commerce They are said to have assured MT Roosevelt that the bill which will be brought up from committee in the House will be passed.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

The presidents secretary George B. Col telyou, h / been mentioned in con- nection with the proposed portfolio.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

nificent cavern of rock the equal of which probably does not exist on this continent. In picturesque beauty it even exceeds the great Niagara. There is weird beauty about it which fascinates you as you stand beneath the falling tor rents of water and look about and above
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

lcontInued on Fourth Paae.l
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-12

The estimated mileage for the town
of .Julcsburg was placed at 40 miles
Upon the above mileage the board
proceeded to divide the valuation of
corporate property among the various
school districts through which the
railroads run, also for the town of
Juesburg. finding the amount of tax
for each company and division
Board took a recess to s O'Clock IN
Wednesday, November 10. 1902
Wednesday, November 10. 1902
So'clock a IN Board met All mem
bers present Also county attorney
The question of expense for the com
ing year was discussed, also the levy
necessary to meet the same
The total valuation of the county not
being as yet fixed. it was not deemed
best at this time to fix the levy
The town Julesburg levy of % mills
was received from the town clerk
The matter of the 40 per cent in
crease being an unse titled question the
board took up the consideration of
claims
II appearing that the election eX-
pense bills were not uniform in amount
the question of compensation for judges
and clerks was referred to the county
attorney
Board took recess to o'clock a m
Thursday, November 20, 1902
Thursday, Nov 20. 1892
soclock Il Iii Board met All mem
berS present Also county attorney
Acting upon the advice Of the coun-
ty attorney the board decided to allow
but for two days service for Judges and
clerks Of election who served on elec-
tion day The board decided to allow
10 cents per mile for Judges and clerks
and days pay in making returns: also
to allow So 80 To each Of the school dis
tricts for Use Of registry and polling
places
The folio Wing bills were audited an
The Grit-advocate., 1902-12-12

Ordinary Fund
G NJ Braxtan publishing dein-
quedt tax list s 1872 is
G NJ BraXtan, stationery l6 10
G NJ Braxtan, election supplies , 90
II W FrlZzel. stenOgrapher dis
trict court in chambers 90 33
J w Landrum, water com'r 10 90
Frank Fischer, livery 8 80
Ed Thunderstorm, livery 80
J A McCintock, livery ; 90
Out West Printing Co, blanks,
books and election supplies 27o Is
J w johnson, Sheriff fees l3 80
Mark Gyger, canvassing hoard 20 GO
" S Ball, canvassing board 20 GO
Precinct Mol
Mrs W Kelly. judge - 80
Arvid Jacobson, judge II 80
Ed Nelson. Judge and returns 16 SO
Ed Lowe. clerk and returns 30
Mrs Ann Kelley, clerk 90
Precinct No2
Mrs NJ a Carpenter, judge II 80
Mrs Lulu Hall, Judge y 80
Ira Spencer, judge and returns ID ID
Mark Burke, clerk and returns 65
Mrs Mary Brown, clerk 90
Precinct No3
Clarence Herrin, judge Il 80
Mrs VIM HallOwell, Judge Il 30
Milo Smith. Judge and returns Is %
a Lang, clerk and returns 8 %
Mrs NJ Porter, clerk 90
Precinct NOD
W r Miller, judge II 80
A Z Pau, judge II 80
Fl NJ Ferguson, Judge and ret's II 40
G. A Woodruff. clerk and ret's 8 80
w W Kenney, clerk ) 90
Precinct Nos
W r Johnson, judge II so
Mrs Nora Redford, judge II 80
4 d Eschliman judge and ret's Ii 30
q + Morgan. clerk and returns 8 So
II E EThompson, clerk OO
Precinct Noe
A N Johnson, judge and coal IA 90
w + Hiatt, Judge Il 80