davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-09
Sc San Juan PuertoRico Martes de Septembe de 1902
an matter
El merCadO
de NueYa York.
Rev1sta conercial.
(De maestro correspoassal Sr. A Lo
pez Nussa,


pez Nuss0,
Nueva York 80 de Agosto va
no Sc puede registrar en est&s GRO
nicss la <iucorporaci6n> de nuevas
comps f1fss nillonarias, porque tales
sucesos { fuerza de repetirse han
legsdo & hacerse indifereutas.
No pasa dis en- que no Sc anun-
Gle Ia ORGANIC acioa de algun mono.
polio. E to, In concentra ci5n de
enormes capitales en- pocas manos;
IL escasez de ciertas matsrias pri-
mas. y las hro'gas que "a casi cons
tibuyen aqnf una enfermedad er6ni.
ca, son factories poderosos que con.
tribuyen & sostener precios altos en-
casi todos los ramos de ex porta.
cior
Sin pretender, pues, hacer una
revista del mercado, que resuitarfa
tai vez prolija, me limito & trAuecri-
bir del & timo lis tin publicxdo por Ia
AMERICAN TRADING COMPA.
NY, an que pueda descansarss con
euterA confisrz., las notiCiss que
ccntiene sobre ell azucar, reng.on q.
late "a especi&lmente 8 Puerto Ri
CO.
AZUCAR. C)ntit ian las fuer-
tes entradss &c este dulcs, vinieudo
cssi exclusiv&mente los refinado,
res. Nueatro mercaao esta muy
quieto, CON moderadas transaccianes
1I16 G. menos por los moses bados !;
slguncs importadcYes prsf1riendo
vsnder al llegar, sntes que incurrir
en- gAstos De slmacensge, etc.
Los refnadores se sostienen in.
diferentas, estxndo bien supIidos
con las fGertes importgciones, que
Sc espera continu&ran por algdn
tempo.
Considerablea transacci0nes SO
hicieron Ia semaua psssdh bsio las
hsses de 50 c. por centrjfugsdos 96 >
y nIgunas & precios ma altos, para
entregar en- Septiembrs J Octubre.
Los mercadCs de Europa han
estado quietos, cotizGndoae los sz1
cares De remolacha & 6 8. Il d. para
entregar este mes; y d. mas alto
en- Septiembre. Las 4 timss ntt :
cias de Java han reducido le ccse.
cha de s2dear & $50, 900 toneladas.
Ei movimiento en- los seis p1iu-
cipales guertos de Cuba, durante Ia
semaas que termino ei 20 del actual,
lego & $500 toneladss, contra
10, 800 Ell affo pssaac.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-09
Bue0 Viaie.

En- Ell vapor sCoamos que saldr q
de este puerto el dia 16, embArcaran
para los &c. u. las bailas y diatin-
gniias sef1oritas, G .ucita, Carmen y
Josefina Matienzo Acompafisdas de
gu hermRuo Manolo.
Estas inteligentes y estudiosas
sef1oritas, se proponen completar so
g merada education en- Philade
phis.
Esta sociedad sentir& la ausen
cia de tan sfables damas que cusn-
tan con numerosas y sincerAs amis-
tades. por sus virtudes y mereci :
mientos.
- Qae lleven feliz viais las esti,
mables compatriotas,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-09

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medades en- general.
Operaciones quir1rglcas.
Especiahdad en- atecciones de
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 a 4 de-
La tarde.
Fortaleza ALLEN Street, l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-09
Junta local
de instruction pdblica
de San Juan.
OFICINAS DEL PRESIDENTE

La Junta que preside, en- session
celebrada ell dia Is de este mes acor-
do, declarar vacante la plaza de
Principal de la Escuela de Colon;
asi como sacarla a concurso, dando
un plazo de ocho dias, a partir de
de esta fecha, para que los aspi-
rantes a desempenarla, presenter
sus solicitudes debidamente docu-
mentadas en- estas O6cinas, (Cristo
20D de una a cuatro, P. M. todos los
dias laborableS.
Pto-Rico, 8 de Septiembre 1902.
RAMON FALCON,
Presidente.
S-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-09
Una bOmba.

Con volantas ijas, y loca, lista
para funcionar nj vapor, Sc vende
barata. Informaran en- La Oorresuon'
snoia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29

ner OF trart sNo. floS. tncir,c nortnrnst-
erly 10 the southeast corner OF tract
No. 36t3 and the southwest corner OF
tract No. HlGl. thence north by the
western line OF tracts Nos. 1864, aill,
3Gl4 and 3SOl to tho jerks township
line. thence east by the same to the
northeast corner OF jerks township,
thence south 10y the east line of jerks
township TO the southeast corner there
OF, thence west to the southeast corner
OF tract No. ii2p thence north 10 the
northeast corner OF said Warrant. thence
west To the beginning shall vote In Berg 5
Hall. at nuhring in said Township.
The electors OF Jerks township resid-
ing outside of the territory embraced In
the above described Election District ot
Ryromtown. shall vote NJ tac Election
and Township House in Marienville.
The Electors ~ Kingsley township as
follows: Those residing in the Msyhurg
District, to-wit: Those embraced In the
following boundary, viz: Beginning at a
poin on the Hickory and Kingsley town
ship line where the northwest corner OF
tract No, 52l2 intersects said line; thence
along the northeast lines OF tracts 52l2.
b2l3, 52lI and o2OS, To the southwest
corner of aa61; thence northeast along
the southeast line Of 52G7 to the Howe
anu NluENlNN NoNnNulH uutt NhtHNt uuENil
along said township line to the Warren
and Forest County line; thence west
along said county line to where the line
Of Hickory and Kingsley townships in-
tersects said county line; thence south
west along said township line TO the place
OF beginning. shall vote at the County
House.
The electors OF Kingsley township re-
siding in the Newtown District, to-wit:
Those embraced in the territory laying
TO the southwest Of the above described
Mayburg District. shall vote at tho
Township House. near the northwest end
Of Newton bridge.
The electors NJ Tionesta township at
the Township House. near the south
east end Of the Tioncsta creek bridge, al
the mouth OF said creek.
The electors OF Tionesta borough at
the Court House in said borough.
also make known the following provi-
visions OF the new Constitution OF Penn
eylyania.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
COAL PRODUCTION,
Additional Mines n Operation In the
Anthrseite Reaion.

Anthracite Region.
Wilkes Barre, Pa, Oct. 27.-Today
saw a further increase Of coal produc-
tion in the anthracite regions. The
estimated output is 10000 tons. The
increase came principally from col
lieries that have been in operation
since THURSDAY ana which are III
good condition now. The largest out
put came from the mines Of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western and
the Delaware and Hudson. Reports
received show that II additional mines
were started up. Four of these were
in the Schuylkill region and balance
in the Lackawanna and Wyoming re-
gions. The number of men and boys
at work is placed at $1,000. The Le-
high Valley Coal company has all of its
collieries in the Wyoming region in
operation, with the exception of one.
The company's output of coal was 60
per cent of the normal.
Nearly all of the steam men formerly
employed by this company, it is said,
are at work.
The Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre COM
pany sent considerable coal to mar
ket Saturday. Today it expects to
have all of its mines, with the excep-
tion Of the Stanton, at work.
The Susquehanna company also
made good headway By Monday it is
believed 80 per cent of the mines will
be in operation. All the collieries
where water has not accumulated in
large quantities are now in shape to
receive the full working force.
President Mitchell was busy getting
ready for his trip to Washington. He
declined to discuss the action Of the
independent operators in the Lehigh
region who insist on their miners
signing certain agreements. Nearly
all Of the ccal and iron policemen.
who we're hired by the coal companies
when the strike began, have been laid
of and dismissed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL
ELECTION.

Whereas. In and by the act Of the
General Assembly OF the Common
wealth Of PENNSYLVANIA. entitled An Act
TO amend the tenth scCtlon OF an act.
entitled An Act to regulate the nomina-
tion aud election Of public officers. re-
Quiring certain expenses incident thereto
10 be paid by the several counties and
Furnishing certain oifenseS in regard 70
such elections, approved the 18th day
OF June, A. D., 1885, il is made the duties
OF the Sheriff OF every county within this
Commonwealth to give public notice OF
tle General Elections, and in such to-
/. Enumcrate the officers TO be elected
aud give list OF all the nominations
made as provided in this act. and to be
voted FOR in such county, and the full
text of all constitutional amendments
submitted 70 vote of the people, but the
r.9clamatiouS posted in each election dis
trict need not contain the names OF any
candidates but those to be voted for in
such district.
IL, Designate the place at which the
election is 10 be held.
Ill. He shall give notice that every
person, excepting Justices Of the Peace,
who shall hold any office or appointment
or profit or trust under the government
OF the United States, or OF this State,
or Of any city. or Incorporated district,
whether commissioned officer or 9TH
crwise. subordinate officer or agent
who is or shall be employed under the
legislative. executive or judiciary de-
partmcnts Of this State. or OF the Unit
ed States, or of any city, or incorpor-
atcd district, and also that every men,
bcr Of Congress and OF the State Leg
iSlature. and OF the select or common
council OF any city, or commissioners
Of any Incorporated district, is by law
incapable Of holding or exercising at
the same time the office or appointment
OF judge, Inspector or clerk OF any cleo
tion Of this Commonwealth, and that
no Inspector, Judge or other officer OF
any such election shall he eligible to any
office 10 he then voted for, except that
OF an election officer.
|, J. W. Jameson. High Sheriff OF
the County of Forest. do hereby make
known and give this public notice TO the
electors OF the County Of Forest that q
General Election win he held in said
County, on
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
ARTICLE VIII.
SUFFRAGE AND ELECTION

SEC, /, Every male citizen twenty
one wears OF age, possessing the follow
ing qualifications, shall be entitled TO vote
at all elections:
FlRST.-lle shall have been a citizen
OF the United States at least one month.
SFCOND.-He shall have resided in
the State on year, Tor. II having pre-
viously been a qualified elector or ma
tive born citizen OF the State he shall
have removed thercfrom and returned,
then six months.l Immediately preceding
the election.
THlRD.-IIe shall have resided in tho
election district where he offers 10 vote
at least two months Immediately preced-
ing the election.
FOURrH.-If twenty-five years Of age
or upwards. he shall have paid within
two years a State or county tax which
shall have been assessed at least two
months and paid at least one month be-
fore election.
| SEC. ?. The general election shah he
held Annually on the Tuesday next tol'
lowing the hrst Monday of November,
| but the General Assembly may. by law,
fix a different day, two-thlrds OF all the
members of each house conscnting there.
/ TO.
Notice is hereby given, That any per.
son excepting Justices OF the Peace who
shall hold any ollice or appointment OF
profit or trust under the United States
or this State. or any city or incorporated
district. whether commissioned officer or
Otherwise. subordinate officer or agent
who is or shall be employed under the
legislative, executive or judiciary depart
ment of this State, or in any city. or VI
any Incorporated district, and also that
every member OF Congress and OF the
n L.. - Al
mon council Of any city. or commission.
erS Of any Incorporated district. is by law
incapable of holding or exercising at the
time, the Office or appointment Of judge,
| Inspector OF clerk Of any election in this
Commonwealth, and that no inspector.
| judge or other officer OF such election
shall be eligible TO be then voted for.
The Judges OF III, aforesaid districts
shall representatively take charge Of the
certificates OF return Of the election Of
their respective districts, aud produce
them at the rrothonotary's Office in the
Borough OF Tioncsta, as follows: AN
judges living within twelve miles Of the
| Parliamentary office. or within twenty
four miles II their residence be in town,
village or city upon the line Of a railroad
leading TO the county seat, shall before 2
| o'clock n. M. on WEDNESDAY. No
vember 5th, 1902, and all other Judges
shall before IL o'clock M, on THURS
DAY, November 9th, 1902, deliver said
returns together with the return sheets,
TO the Prothonotary OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Forest county, which said
return shall be filed, aud the day and
hour Of filing marked therein, and shall
he preserved by the Prothonotary for
public inspection.
Given under my hand at my office in
Tionesta, Pa, this Goth day OF October,
in the year OF our Lord nineteen hund-
red and two, aud in the one hundred
and twenty-seventh year of the Inde-
pendance of the United States.
J. w. AMIESON, Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
Great Gas Well.

Worthington, Pa, Oct. 27. - The
greatest gas well ever struck in Arm
strong county, if not in Pennsylvania,
is now sending into the air more than
20,000,0OO cube feet of gas every "a
hours. 1t is defying all efforts to bring
it under control. The well is on the
Peter Kerr farm, short distance south
of here. The gas escaping, it is esti-
mated, would supply a city of 10000
inhabitants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
TO REMAIN ON STRIKE.
Pardee Employees Refuse to Sign the
Agreement Required.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 27.-The local Of
the United Mine Workers union, com
posed Of the employees Of A. Pardee &
Co, at Cranberry and Crystal Ridge
voted to remain on strike until the
company withdraws its requirement
that all of the men before returning 70
work must sign an agreement not to
interfere in any way with the non
union hands.
The employees Of the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal company decided
to return to work Monday in the ex.
pectation that the company will rein
state the steam men for whom no
places could be found when they re-
ported on Wednesday.
The situation at the Coke and the
Markle mines remains unchanged, de-
spite the efforts Of the district officers
Of the mine workers to effect a settle
ment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
putter In the West Indies.

Every pound Of butter that goes to
the West Indies is colored a brilliant
red. The darkies over there won't have
any other color. They like red butter,
tust as they adore red shirts apd red
ties or the red label OH tomato tin.
Grocers say that if black and white
label should be placed on timed toma-
toes, there would be no sale ut ALL
London Chronicle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
Cashier Rewarded For Long Service

Sharon, Pa, Oct. 27.-The directors
of the Sharon National bank, which
was recently merged into the Sharon
Savings and Trust company, have
voted Mr.. Zahnizer, the retiring cashier
$4,000 as a bonus for faithful service
rendered during his long connection
with the bank. Mr.Zahnizer has been
employed as cashier for the past 35
years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
Fatal Fiuht Over a Woman,

Sharon, Oct. 27.-Nicholas Goatch,
an Austrian, aged 35 years, died Sat.
urday as the result of a knife thrust
in his back, received in a fight at
Sharpsville. The fight is alleged to
have taken place over a woman. Cor.
oner T. o. Hazen is making an inves-
tigation. Goatch's brother was also
wounded.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
SMART & SILBERBERG,
OIL CITY, PA.

ty, wnlle the scnool was in session. A
rough looking individual with a Ne
volver in one hand ami a dagger in
the other demanded admission, and
when it was refused he discharged the
revolver. He then began to batter
down the door. When the farmers
alarmed by an older pupil, arrived on
the scene they found the armed maniac
standing in the open doorway and one
corner of the school building was on
fire. The man escaped to the woods.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
Detention Hospital a Nuisance.

Youngstown. o., Oct 27.-By an
unanimous vote of the township trus.
tees the detention hospital Of Youngs.
town was declared to be a nuisance
and its removal was ordered. The de.
tention hospital is situated in the town
ship and the city is about to build ad.
ditional buildings upon the land. The
city will fight the case.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
Recorder WRIGHT a Member.

Washington, Oct 27.-At the request
Of the members Of the anthracite
strike commission and with the assent
Of both operators and miners, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has appointed Carroll
D. Wright, recorder Of the commission,
a member OF that body.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
Maniac In a School.

Williamsport, Pa, Oct. PA man
lac, with a burning desire to commit
wholesale murder, attacked the Trout
Run school. near Cedar Run. this coun-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-10-29
Showing New Garments
as They Come.

Rapidly coming into view Suits and Dresses and Skirts
OIL Cys style will continue its marked aud interesting leadership
marved the charm of things shown here 10
back you will experience disappointment The best OF last
year a the of this
Particularly the Street Suits Take time to them
enjoying Before this gone, the Garment Show will
be o ia earnest
SPLENDID VALUES IN EVERY PART OF The STORE.
beginning Garments its ending every
part With all things show for Fall and Winter
come many special prices few mentioned. just few
We'd rather you aud look nd-eujOy the stOre
New Flannelettes, 3.4c.
hundred patterns New Funeette of the 1892 quality
made by the AmOeag Mills and almost equal to The very best
Boys Sweaters SI.OO.
All Wool a big variety cOIors plain and striped with
the fashion roll collars decided bargain.
New Pillow Tops 25c.
10 the Department Pillow Tops the desgns, all
stamped work splendid styles to choose from
Mems FIeeced Underwear. 42c.
The soc qualities have sold By buying
you just &c garment All in shirts and drawers
IL I.2c and I5c Wash Goods, &c Yard.
1t is the prudence sell all Wash Goods at greatly
reduced prices iu order smooth the for
All Linen Handkerchief, 5c.
Excellent quality ladies this price and for the 10c Every
thread Two lots 0c aud 5c The best values
10 HauGkehes ever shown a counter in Oil City
SI.5O Double Satin Oamask. 9Sc.
Ten pieces of hand of table linen
sL5O Perfectly plain cluth with rich, open borders
Napkins Match, S29S Per Dozen.
IS 90 would be proper price, but bought them at bar
gain and want our customers to profit thereby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
he SHOT THB FAMILY DOG
AND FLED TO THE FORESTS or
THE Vastly BRONX.

Police Hunted for Miss Millers Persistent
Visitor In the Chilly Night Until .
A. M. When He Came Out From
the Bush and Surrendered Himself.
A Saturday evening call which young
Stephen T. Lawler, an electrician OF 72e
East l4eth street, made on Miss Tillie Miller
OF 6i9 Robbins avenue was productive Of
excitement to that section Of the vast Bronx
until early yesterday morning.
Miss Miller is the nineteen year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Margaret Miller. a widow
who lives with three daughters in a large
house at the Robbins avenue address.
Young Mr.. Iawler, according to Mrs.
Miller. has been calling on Miss Tillie for
about three years, but Mrs. Miller said
yesterday that she resolved the other day
that he would have to curtail the number
OF his visits
She also said that when Lawler called at
2 o'clock Saturday night she told him that
Tillie wasn't in and that he couldn't come
in, anyway.
'Ill come in and see her. said young
Mr.. Lawler. according to Mrs. Miller. and
then he pushed in past her.
Mrs. Miller says her other two daughters
wanted the Use Of the parlor themselves
and they helped her In trying to persuade
I.awler to leave. Lawler, however, found
Miss Tillie in the back parlor and refused
to bulge.
The Miller fox terrier, which answered
to the call Of skinny" caught the con-
tagion of excitement and rushed into the
parlor; Lawer pulled his revolver and
fired three shots into the dog and one into
the carpet The dog died
Mrs. Miller. accompanied by dozen
OF her excited neighbors. went out in search
Of a policeman and found Police Captain
England and Detective Ryan at West
chester avenue. When the policemen came
in at the front door young Lawler jumped
out Of back window and fed to the woods
Capt, En- gland. Ryan and Mounted Police
man Mccarthy searched for him along
the Southern Boulevard until 2 o'clock
yesterday morning and found the weather
cool. At 2 o'clock yoL 9 Lawler. who
also had found it COOL came out from the
bushes at Leggett's lane and the police
nabbed him. Lawler still had his revolver
He was arraigned in the Morrisania
police court later in the morning on a charge
Of disorderly conduct, but as Mrs Miller
didn't appear he was held in $500 bail for
examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
ELEVATED ROAD SNOWFALL.
Snow Inspector Complains That II Fell
Into Cleaned Streets.

NJ. d. Bouton, snow inspector. said yes
terday afternoon that the elevated railroads
had married the success attending the
work Of clearing away Thursdays three.
and-a-half-inch snowfall by sweeping snow
from platforms and trestles into streets
that had been cleaned
1T was worse than stupid he exclaimed
1t was an outrage In The Bronx alone
1t will cost the city 81 600 additional to re-
move this snow We cannot force the con-
tractor to 60 back upon the streets he has
already cleaned to pick up some snow
that was not there when his laborers and
carts passed through. 1t is necessary
however, for some one to do the work
and the city will have to foot the bill What
1t will cost to reclean the streets in Man
haitian is uncertain. have not yet been
fully informed as to the extent of the snow
fall from the elevated trestles there"
BY tonight Inspector Bouton expects
to have the entire city cleaned. 1T Is the
first time in the history that the city has
not been forced to help the contractor COM
plete the work. he said 1T was some
thing new TO keep the carts Of the Street
Cleaning Department busy removing ashes
and garbage Formerly we were compelled
to use the carts in hauling away snow,
ucdHWiiit diIoWmk ItIuse anu dsneS 10
accumulate in boxes, cans and barrels at
house doors. l look upon this as evidence
OF the success Of the new contract system.
Contractor Bradley deserves credit for
his efforts under the double disadvantage
OF inexperience and of having been called
out on Christmas Day. holiday on which,
most men are not over anxious to work
Broadway was never before cleaned by
contractor"
The work in The Bronx was completed
at noon yesterday and a large part Of the
districts of Manhattan north of Fifty-ninth
street, east and west had been cleared OF
snow by night. The streets in the financial
district were also shovelled clean and dur
ing the night teams and laborers were kept
at work in the dry goods" district on the
Bowery and in the lower West and East
sides.
Major Woodbury. has complmented In
spector Bouton on the success Of the in
spector's plan for paying for street clean
ing according to the area covered.
Mr.. Bouton explained that the reason
a thin coating Of ice has in some places been
left on asphalt streets is due to orders for
bidding the Use Of picks on such paving.
Ordinary laborers would ruin the streets"
he said. III allowed to loosen the ice with
their picks"