davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-22
MA

81. 81 IN irreGu1ari1 II 4 bon Q0o Hu oIn1
pleado p6blico prOc T. eI a onm'
plimienfo 40 sus dsl5 5exe1, No tie11e
aisculpa mucho InenOa T. tienen m
que cOmet&n funcionari0s de Alt0 60
turEo Z quienes llega q ptblico Z
conaiderar como maestr0s dc rectt'
tuA y modelos de buen eiempl0.
Y I que no disculpa, por l0 menca
tiene rolativa explicAei6n que m il.
felix hambriento roos INNS gAllina,
psro es vefdaderamente ostupen&c
QUO empleados de mucho aue1dO y
0legA 1Oe 8 cnlminantes puestOs Ae q
ldmini0trAc. On, pf0eedAn como MI
sero1 rAteros y trAmpOsos de Inn
mn 0AtegoriA.
Udo que tiene hambre robA un
panecillO, lpero cual es el senti,
miento que impulsa 8 gentes rollixa1
y blen AlimentadAa, lanzArse 81
merodaof
Il Estk en- tells de iuicio ante los tri'
bunales nm fso AAunto de contra
bando. En nm barco dedicAdo 81
aservicio ptblico y por fancionArioa
p6blicos interyenido, uno 8 varios
= t jut.as.c,Jn. - .s J J, 10 IS 81. ~ = = !. ..
" Nnaat.Ss I1H- .ss,,.. -. -. = ~. -. 49,
h,e.Sc. .dsI 4 sbar a cr;J.r ,rrcho 81 = ~ So. ~
80. -. sL S..s s.a.1s1 n os. ~.
sss noMS ...rS .sAsos r.ii 49,. a. .vr. ,ns.n,.
~ ~ 49, '.sa ~ e.r,,.ar 81, = rre - ir.g.e
- ' .iios' 49, ~ i! a c.r..;da "a -. -. !.
~ ...s 49, RS4 = : fss'- = $50 90
Rsraon eNnss saionos. an aso cnn.
...s.aSa - 1 !. ssa..S.. s n.s f.s 4. /,
saaD.IaU. sn = Rs.son.r WV ~ M,aa =
49,. . M A. :. ..Ia,so. ~. - =. : s.rx 49,
:; intrnsncir rontrsh.nsn "a Iianras
q ar cnhr;r trsmnas alentnralas. "a.
- a go tcdr.. s 8 4, ~ cdrs ID ~ scr sr;ora.
- 49,, ~ 4 - 1rsn serfa rca varI a..
a. - r..ci. . cra n,;an ~ h.v ~ rra . sr,,c.
~ fcS !, 4 svia,a % comc airactnr IL
aleeniones Ilavadas Z cabO sin con.
trahandns. rasuite nm pran necador
como consu midor de ncores con de.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-22
MI. Brouardel

AL llegar & Paris, procedents de
Berlin, donde hubo de celebrarse Ell
Congreso c3ntrA la :tnb srcolosis. Ii
jo ell Indicate pre- ssnr m6iico que
el doctor Koch h'z3 triul fir 80 teo-
lis de que II especie humanA tisna
inmunidad para i tuberculosis del
ga1ado taauno; spsro Admite que Ia
leche Inf sctada pneie ser psligrosA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-22
Contadores de aqua

Establecida por Il <Liga de pro
pietarios. A'z sda ante el s Sscretario
de Puerto Rico, contra el acuerdo
del Ayuntam ento disponiendo II
colocaci6n de contAdores en- todas
las casas, los interesados no estkn
obliesdos & instalArlos mientras no
sea resuelta nsgstivaments dichs
apelaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-22

NOS, dsbsmos psair 81 gobierno "a
porgA cuidado CON 10 que aquf hac
y se sirva llevarse las preciosa
musstras de Hbertinaie administra-
two que nos hAya enviado importAn.
do en- este pals eonvictos ante los
tribunales Por raterfAs = contra.
bAndo.
mo SO dice que % NOS estS eds1-
cando2 Pues 10 natural Cd fjarse
bien On u elAse de maestros que &c
NOS mAndan ain pregnutarnoa nues.
tra opinion = Arr1nconando como in.
titles 6 los hombYes honrados que
tiene Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-22
81 YOlCal Klauea

Segdn noticias de Honolulu, al vol
can Kilaues sha tenido una erupc:6n
que es lA mss vio1anta que se racaer.
da en- los VENTS d:timos AMOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-22
Sc Yelnden

Tipos de impfenta, asAlos, On
busn estado, { 40spesos el suintal,
20 yenden On estk tmprenta.
Tamhiln las eajas para al.os.
u--a--v-p. O..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
Britton, South Dakota.
Don't Change the Law.

To The Editor of The Journal.
notice our Washington solons are agi-
tat1ng the question of repeating the COM
mutation clause of the homestead law
under the guise of benefitting the poor
man, an inspiration from the angel Of
light 1 am inclined to think, however,
the thought emanates from the genius OF
shade. 1t certainly would be calamity
to the country to repeal that portion OF
the homestead law at present, for the fol-
lowing reasons: 1t would Immediately kill
in effect the wise and benehcent irrfgation
law by cutting off its supply of cash. It
would deprive the government Of millions
of dollars annually. 1t would deprive tho
western states of between three and four
years taxes on homeSteads. 1t would re-
tard the growth OF western states It
would injure the homesteader by depriving
him of any means of partially recouping
for his loss of time and improvements,
should misfortune, sickness or death.
make it necessary for the family to move
from the place before the five years were
up. There are other reasons. but this
above are sufficient. Who would be bene-
fitted? Why, the cattle barons, whose
countless herds could feed for years to
come off these government lands without
money and without price. The friends Of
the cattle men and the enemies of irriga-
ton. together with the Indifferent may
cause this clause to be repealed. ! trust
that you as a public educator will eluci-
date this important subject and instruct
congress. w. e. Higman.
337 E Sixteenth street, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

When we read papers that the drouh In Australia
has Of 100000 bushels Whlc IS
being mportations from the Pac1hc coast
we are brisk business In coast "heat
suffering the news means IN Austra
In parts Of Queensland families living on bran ana
reacle bought originally makesht food for sheep
that there not 2OOOOO00 sheep
left in New Wales, compared with 6ooO0OoO five
years ago. .s,,, E>.--.. .., Nt..., II.
One man who preserved $4,000 sheep by artificial
feeding saw the majority finally cut the threats of
the rest Another sheep raiser spent 100000 fodder
compares his diocese to great
Sahara few sheep still exist somehow saltbush, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

boy will be injured more or less In every
game, as likely to be mine as anybody
In a, desolate home in Sioux Falls in our
own state a bereaved family mourn the
loss of a bright young life crushed out IN
the manly game in that city last Sept
ember Several other boys have been
seriously if not permanently injured for
life. That is but a sample of what has
occurred in every state in the union during
the season.
One of the pitiable sights in the city Of
Washington is MANNED and istorted fig
ure wheeled about in an 1nvalldS chair.
This is the son of one Ohios most eminent
congressmen-this boy distinguished in his
youth, for his manly bearing and fine In
tellect--met his doom in a football game
in Yale and the father went to his grave
a brol:er-hearted man.
These are but examples of football trag-
cry, which are familiar. to US ALL That SO
savage and barbarous a game an meet
with the approval Of Christian educators
and ministers Of the gospel in this year
of our Lord 1902, is one of the amazing eX-
hibitions of the century. The scores Of
refined men and women who throng to the
game and cheer the players to the finish,
careless of their danger, have been aptly
compared by a Chicago clergyman to
Rome's lords and ladies, signing by their
turned down thumbs, for the death of the
vanluished in the gladitorial arena Of that
barbaric age.
A bill to abolish football within the pre-
cincts of South Dakota will be introduced
in the legislature this winter All honor
to the men who champion it, and thus rem
der If passed forever impossible the
scenes that dishonor the college campus
and injure to a great extent the value Of
our great educational system.
&C. S. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

Wigs more. It was not a large sum of
money, to be sure, but to her it meant
a great deal. Ever since that day three
months before, when she had mailed the
story and the required subscription money
she had waited and hoped with all the
fervor of her little body.
There had been little sewing for her
to do of late, and she had watched her
income dwindle away with growing fear.
She had never thought Of trying to write
till Cordelia Brown one day brought her
"a copy Of The Story Magazine to read.
Cordelia was seventeen years old now and
we'll along in high school, but she had
never forgotten Miss Wigs kindness of
former days.
When the girl was gone, Miss Wigs
picked up the magazine. Almost the first
page to meet her eyes was an advertise
ment Offering a prize for the best short
story submitted before certain date. 1t
was then that the idea of trying to write
a story first occurred to Miss Wigs.
She had a tale Of the first settlers In
her memory handed down from, mother
to daughter, as such stories are. More
over, she possessed a good education, a
clear mind and plenty of leisure. Nothing
was more natural, therefore, than thai
Miss Wigs should write a story.
In due time the story was complied
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
The Nonpareil Man

Casually Observed.

-. Casually Observed.
Don't forget the poor A cut glass
flower bowl will save much suffering in
many a humble home.
Yesterdays developments showed that
England and Germany had full under
standing with their Uncle Sam that the
simple game of jumping on Castro with
hob-nailed boots is not violating the Mon
roe doctrine.
A University of Michigan professor has
discovered seven new poisons. That
ought to mean an improved cigarette.
A clairvoyant in Shakopee who took
look into the future yesterday was terribly
startled by seeing Bob Dunn running for
governor.
This is good time to shatter the South
American illusion that the Monroe doc
trine built to protect country in the
enjoyment Of 100 revolutions in seventy
years with their consequent destruction
of foreign property. If the Monroe doc
trine protects Venezuela in this, then it
ought to be used to enable Carrie Nation
to break up the cigarette trade in her
own tender and thoughtful way.
Mr.. Miller testifies that he never al
lowed J. J. Hill to dictate rates, but any
suggestion from Mr.. Hill was politely con-
sidered before being thrown into the
waste basket. So: -.
ing for Victims Glance over your small
change. 49, ~. !.
The New York smart set is going to
have exclusive theater from which the
common herd will be barred. 1t is hard
work to be SO .exclusiye-and terribly
dull, too.
A morning paper says a dozen Wash
ingtonians begin living on dietetic."
The stuff is poisonous!
It's a mean man who will go and find
his Christmas present hidden under the
-> r-:.z-A-oftt
Do you notice how careful a man is to
keep out Of the, snow 2-now, and how
anxious he was twentyor thirty years ago
to get into it and let it get down his neck
and into his top boots? When you be-
gin to hate to get snow down the back of
your neck. it is sign that You have
grown up #=:><.s$
After Adam had finished naming the
smaller land ANNA Isl: there was a call for
him to go down to che seashore and size
upEd 1SW VI lliefEEfleEIASIlS OIL Lie great
deep. So :day&sShen there was not
much doing He teoka Cain, who, like all
boys, was crazy: to LAG along. and made
the trip TO. the beach, A fair number of
animals had been named and Adam was
congratulating himself on a good day
work, when Cain spoke up suddenly and
said: ~ &&5>, S p.
+ sMy: goodness, Pa, look at that beast!
Amt he a wha1e!'7H p. <'
= Cain said his father, severely, IT
wish you would not use so much slang.
Still, don't knows but what we might
as well call@him a whale as anything
So he made the entry in his note book.
When little girls work all night in the
| silk mills for a wage: of SO to S05scents,
the coal commission may well think that
something is wrong and may well ask the
legislature Of Pennsylvania to take: some
action. The brotherhood of man is still
a good deal Of a tglittering generality but
when the people compare pictures like
these with the gorgeous life of Newport
or Saratoga, it is not wonderful that
Bunker Hill monument and Faneuil hall
are beginning to throw a heavy socialist
vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
DAILY DIVERSION

Cruel Repartee-Ex-Senat Henry w.
Blair and William E. Chandler, both Of
New Hampshire, were not on speaking
terms for time, but since Mr. Chambers
defeat for reelection they have forgotten
old animosities and are cordiality itself
when they meet. Both happened to reach
the fifth Avenue hotel on the same day
recently. Mr.. Blair. sat on a sofa in the
corridor after breakfast when Mr.
Chandler approached. After shaking
hands the latter said: M
I'm not feeling well this morning,
Senator. Il have pain in my back, luna-
bago, or something = & 81.
What caused it," asked Mr.. Blair.
Don't know, replied Mr.. Chandler. st
was kneeling down to say my prayers last
night when 1t caught me all of a sudden,
It must be discouraging to have such a
thing as that happen the very first time
you ever tried it, remarked Mr.. Blair, as
he turned smilingly to his newspaper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
Good Advice by Underwood.

President Fred Underwood of the Erie
railroad seems to have developed of recent
years a more philosophic turn of mind
in Minneapolis. In McClure's MAGAZINE
not long since he was quoted as indorsing
the fixing of wages by joint agreements
between employer and employees, and at
the recent meeting Of the National Civic
Federation Society, there was read re-
markedly reasonable and broad-minded
letter from him.
In this letter Mr.. Underwood gave some
good advice to both capitalists and en-
ployes. Speaking Of arbitration, he said
that labor unions were very unreasonable
in insisting that they have their partizans
on arbitration commissions. "Our expert
ence with them,' said Mr.. Underwood,
has been that they have in no instance
been able to rise above a. state Of feeling
which leads them to think that they must
have a friend on the jury
After declaring that the principle of
arbitration is sound, Mr.. Underwood puts
his finger on weakness Of the other side
1--WE shall have he says, Ito enter upon
the missionary work Of converting owners
and managers to a sense Of fairness
They must drop the personal and deal
with men as they are, and not as they
think they should be. No employers per-
sona1 opinion of labor organizations or his
personal inclination in the matter OF
dealing with them Is worth any thing in
business. The prejudice that the laboring
class has against capital must be recog-
nzed and dealt with as a human attribute
Given a man with education and the
power of money, he must recognize the
state of mind of the man who has neither
and, he must go half way and more al
times in consequence of the mental state
of the other"
Those are fair words and good thoughts
and reflect great credit upon Mr.. Under
wood. There is a wealth of sage advic.
in his contrast Of the man with the power
of money and education and the man VIII
has neither. &-a
1t ought to be good deal easier 70
such man to put himself in way to ge
the laborers point Of view, than for tn
latter to take the point of view of the NAL
with power and education. That is VIII
Mr.. Underwood. says the more fortunat
man should be prepared to go more thai
half way in meeting his less fortunat
brother in an effort to settle controversies
It ought to be easier for the man wit
warm clothes, a cellar full of COAL !
wen stocked larder. a good cook and
library full OF learning to understand VIII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

these postulant amateurs in literature are,
to. a great extent, actuated in their liter
airy endeavors by a curious ambition to
see themselves in type. If they happen to
get taste of type, they are furiously in
cited to write more and many of them,
II they cannot capture an editor in a
moment when his literary Judgment is
taking a nap, resort to the expense of un-
reeflng their purse strings, and paying a
job printer for converting their manu-
script copy into pages Of type and after
the stuff is printed, they send copies to
their friends with autograph affixed and
punish editors who have neglected to take
their bait, by sending them copies for
due notice.
1t is true that just now encouragema nt
is; given to the multitudes afflicted with
the writing disease, by the publication I'll
some weak magazines for the benefit, ap-
parently, of the owners of rejected manu-
scripts. Your cook or housemaid may be
contributors to these weakling pubica
tons, for all you know. Let us suffer this
phenomenon and delusion to play itself
out. It can't be helped. The golden grain
is always separated from the chaff by the
discriminating. 1t is we'll.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Hill and the Burlington.

Mr. Miller general traffic manager VI
+bs BURLINGTON, says that Mr.. Hill may
have made suggestions once III a"ntlo
with regard to rates and otner oe'"h'
more or less important in connection WIFI
tho oneration of that road. There IS an
old motto to the effect that. "a Wink IS
as as good as nod to pAl'o lioi"e'
For .blind horse read traffic manager
! Of the Burlington.
Rut what is the use of being so mys-
FERROUS about the management u 'i'e''
road. Why should not Mr. Hill dictate tne
MANAGEMENT? Everybody knows that he
controls It: the interests with which he IS
identified. own it, and Is it so unusual 1or
owners Of property to dictate the col''ioA
and operation Of 1t that Mr.. Hills actlVl-
ties in that direction should be so care
fully concealed? 1t is this love OF Sc
crecy, this air Of mystery, this persistent
effort to prevent the public from knowing
ANYTHING about the management of these
great public corporations which produces
much of the suspicion with regard to them
and cultivates the notion that they are
necessarily managed not in the interest
of the public. as they should be, but
against the interest of the public.
: And yet the public has a perfect right
70 know all about them. The state is re-
sponsible for their existence. 1t Issues the
,charters under which they are created
and under which they operate. 1t gives
them peculiar powers with which private
individuals are not clothed. 1t authorizes
them for instance, to take possession OF
private property and, under legal process
to convert 1t to their own use. The farm
er's land is not safe from invasion. He
cannot prevent the cutting up Of his farm,
the ruin Of his fields, his orchards or
buildings or water supply. The people Of
the cities must give up their homes and
vacate their family residences, no matter
how 1allowed by years and generations of
association. OF course there is supposed
to be compensation, but often it is made
quate; sometimes the damage cannot be
expressed in money. Yet the sacrifice
must be made on the theory that the rail-
road is an institution created for the ben
eft Of the public, and that in exercising
the power Of eminent domain under au-
thority Of the state, it Is doing something
for the benefit Of the public.
The bestowal Of this power and the
granting of the privileges which the state
confers upon railroad corporations make
these institutions their servants of whose
conduct the public has a perfect right
F to know every particular, and the time is
coming-and apparently not so very far
away-when it will know those particu-
lars. No ridiculous shamming and clever
evasion will be permitted. When the state
corporations, it did Of the traffic mana
ger of the Burlington yesterday, concern
ing any important matter. it will have q
direct and sat isfa Glory answer because il
has right to know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
IN A NUTSHELL.....
SOM 0 Terrible coeque # Drought in Ausrai

dying. rivers dry The ground
deep places with fine powder,
cling used where possible. AS vegeta
ton is etem1nated terrific dust storms frequent
compelling people to lie with their faces
the ground breathe.
The South Wales government is meeting situa-
ton by making loans maximum Of $780, public land
rents suspended and the federal government
been asked the breadstufs
fodder this is refused govern
will the duties such inportatons themselves
The state railways will make special fodder
cheapy abundantly vigorous efforts will
to the erection works
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

day. The chances of this treaty are
somewhat improved by the present, Vene-
zuelan in1broglio. Our government is
very much in need of a naval base on the
Cuban coast, and this cannot be success
fully provided for until after this treaty
is out of the way. The conclusion of the
treaty is calculated also to- have a favor
able effect upon sentiment throughout all
of South America towards the. United
States. This treaty should be ratified
promptly. In all probability, however, 1t
will meet with considerable opposition, if
not enough to accomplish it's defeat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

people, beginning with a disclosure of Him
self in a manner which the Semites could
not fail to understand. The development
of the idea of God in the Old Tesla :
ment, the author finds he cannot account
for on naturalistic principles, but he finds
God at all times and everywhere co-work-
ing with human instruments until the full
ness of time should come in the advent OF
the Messiah. The author records many in
teresting things he discovered as to the
institution of sacrifice, and as to vows and
festivals, the priesthood and "holy men,
high places and sacred shrines, deified
men and local divinities. The book is
profusely and Interestingly illustrated:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

the man with thin clothes, no coal. slender
rations and limited amount Of philos-
ophy thinks the scheme Of creation is all
awry, than for the latter to think that 1T
is so nearly perfect as his friend the
'fat boy" is apt to think it is as he takes
the first fragrant puffs at 6O-cent
Havana after a perfect dinner. "',7"~>e - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
PHILosoPHIc MAuNDERlNes.
Baltimore News.

The money spent to carry elections for
purity of the ballot would pay for pump
ing the Mississippi to the top OF Pixies
Peak.
What we don't know about mosquito net
ting is discounted by what we do know
about mosquitoes.
The difference between a fountain pen
is that it is not considered polite to
swear in company.
1t is no positive sign of relationship
that a large bulldog takes after a tramp.
To find lost pin on a dark night, re-
move your shoes and stockings and walk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

It's great fun for modern warships with
high-power guns to knock down ancient
fortresses, but it is against the rules for
anybody on board the ships to be hurt
Germany should add another million to
her bill against Venezuela because some
Venezuelan was so thoughtless as to kill
an officer on board the vineta. while the
latter was engaged In the pleasantly of
knocking over the forts at Puerto Cabello.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

Yesterday thirtyflve elected governors
of as many Philippine provinces assembled
In Manila to discuss affairs Of general in
terest to their people. And 1t Is only
three years since we got title to the Phil
ippines and much shorter time since we
got possession.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

From the Book Of International Ell
quette-It is considered bad form to use
force to collect debts due to private per-
sons from any but small nations, with
Weak navies and no dangerous coast de-
fenSes~ 5s.r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

Senator Morgan of Alabama has plan
for colonizing the negroes Of the United
States in the Philippines. Now who will
devise a plan to induce the negroes to
so? They cannot be exported without
their consent It's a case of first catch
your hare, Mr.. Morgan. -~.......