davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-09
La P arisen
Modas de Sombreros
San Francisco Sc.

Participa su clientela Y al
plblico en- general, haber recibido los
tan solicitados sombreros GINETTE
al precio de $3.50 y SO todos blan-
cos, y blancos y negros. Ademas
los tres 1ltimos modelos de Nina.
Mareest de Paris, conocidos con los
nombres de GARDINER de $6 q SO
uno. MERCURE de $5 & $l2 d
ELVIRA de 81 q $40. Ademas hay
un interminable surtido desde 50 y
SIS todos modelos elegantisimos de
Paris.
NOTA.-Siguiendo las costumbre de
todos los amos. esta casa rega-
lara para Ano Nueyo, UN Co
LIAR DE ORC y UN MANTON
DE MANILA. Por cada SOM
breros que Sc compre Sc entire
CARA una tarjeta con DIEZ nd-
meros, los cuales tienen opci0n
d los dos regalos, 81 la suerte
les favorece el dia / g de Enc
70 proximo, y que SO anuncia-
ra en- xLa Cores spondencias. La
suerte la dara una criatura q
la vista del publico.
xLA PARISIEN-San Francisco So,
al lado de la farmacia de Blanco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-09
81
H0BB L0QA


Todas IL e ardes, cusndo ii sol deslIna
I en brAxOs del mistario,
Z na,mnier llorusA y eucamina
y ssnto cementerio.
Oonitosco missrAble desalifo,
tneas de luto vista.
llevA de- n man0 m pobre min IS
descs' z1, er fermo triste.
EI paso torpe y tr6mulo apresnra.
mar chando GilenciOsA 81
hRciA Il solitaria sepuItufa
Ga me su arnor terosa.
50 At6nitA mifada
ref ,jar eli dol0r y Ell desyArfo
de m sims deatrossda.
AL pie del nicho desarrugA 81 ee no,
detiene su carrerA, esSs8=
llama en- II losa con tensz empe11o,
e.psra, speras espera....
EI nino tismhla. In impacients lJcA
que 6 nm tempo reza gime,
que el dulce nombre del asposo invocA
con ansfedAd sublime,
golpea ell mirmol sepnlcrsl, y el eco "
soTdaments retumba
con ldgubre gemido deade Ell hueco
de IL cerrada tumbA.
e%s as eSs y .
ID infeliz mujsr, en- SON de queja
grita: 81 d6nde est6s, d6ndsf..
Rompe en- solloxoe, y por fn se aleja
diciendo d nifo:- -Veai No me responde
iAh, no. 10 llorea mas! Por qus 81 rgrato
por que, d te querfa,
AbandoL6 tu car,f1oso trAto.
tu blanda cOmpafifa
ID santa par de Il familia, el culto
de tus trsnquilos lsres,
para exeitar On medic lei tumulto
las iras populAres?
Siempre. .dejs en- su bArbaro extravfo
II inquieta mnchedumbre,
mss de nm amAnte coraz6n vacio,
mAs de nm hogAr sin lunbre.
lPor qu6 NO record6 cuando inhumano
81 rencor cediendo,
corri6 vertef 10 sangre de su hermano
en- el combate horrendo.
que cuantos en- l. lucha sucnmbfan
ante el peligro fios
por To ve del deber, como 6Htendrfan
madres, esposas, h;josf
sPor que no recore6 que nm pueblo libre,
nj Unite nj coto
pondr& aus desventurAs, mientras ribre
Ell Arma en- vez del votof
.............
Ah, no le Hores mxs! No 10 merece.
No sufrAs hi hatalles.
El que mancha con sargre el que envilece
por plazas y cAlles
ID augusta libertad, ell que furioso
Apela u hierro insane,
no 60 tierno padre, nj sensible esposo,
nj hOuradO Ciu aadsno
Gaspar Nusses de Arce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-09
La Songre

En- ella consiste la fuerza del
ser humane. mo hay sangre bas-
tante en- ell organising? |? Pues este
Sc debilita y desaparece Ia salud.
FL unico medic que restituy4 Al or
ganismo la sangre, la savfa que le
falta, es el hierro. Pero que hie-
rro2 El Verdadero hierro Brayais
EN- gotas concen entradas, proVidencia
de las cloro oticas, de Ias anemicas,
de los nifos d6bi1es 3 de los ancia
nos agotados los pocos ias az
usarlo advierten u slls ret enera-
sdores efectos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-09

Sc venden 3 coches gran
des, CAST nuevos y 10 parejas
de caballos, sanos y jovenes,
todo q precio limitado, pu-
diendo realizarse dicha venta
por el total de coches y caba.
Hos 8 por parte solamente
Dirijirse a Carlos H. Blondet
Rio Piedras Kil6mero ~. ssS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-09

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
Medades en- general.
Operaciones quirnrglcas.
Especialidad en- afecciones de
los oios y de las Was urinarias.
Horas De consultas de 2 q 4 de
la tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, l6.
Doctor Rafael CeStero.
Cirugfa general.
PArtos.
Enfermedades del aparato
gensto- -nrinario del h0mbrs y Do la
mx1ir.
Consultaa de Z &4P. n.
GSsyama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-09
TARJETAS PROFESSIONALS
OrIan Clyde Cullen.

Abogado ante Ia Corte Suprema de los
Estados Unidos.--Procurador registrado en
In oficina de patentes de los Estados Uni
dos.-Patentes americanos y extranjeros.
--Marcas dc fabrica derechos do propie-
dad.--700 Oalle T., N. W..
Warrington, D. O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-09
cREDlTO Y AHORRO PONCEaO

Ssx sita1aci6as en- Ia t0rde del 81 de
Octa1bre de 1902.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-09
La Escuela Velasco
EsTABLECIDA 1890.
2S3 Schsrmsrhorn St., Brooklyn

New-York, U. s. A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES ETC., TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDI0MAS; MA
TEMATIOA, TENEDURlA DE- IL
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEGOOIOS, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- COLEGI0S etc.
LOoacion, centr:oa: hospedage de
primera y & precics moderados, La
Escuela .,se eDoarga dc instrucc on y
hosuedage cuando asl Sc desee.
Oirollares informes pueden obte-
nerse tambien en- sLa Correspondence,
TApIrrA0 ppnEESIONAIE0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
wICHITA'S 'PHONE FIGHT.
Efforts by the City to Make the Old
Company Bury Wires.

Wichita. Kan, Jan. 3-William
Pedigo, foreman, and Sam Hasbit, Chas.
Keffer, Cyrus Paris, T. r. Beal, w. G.
French and A. r. Jones, hnemen of the
Missouri & Kansas Telephone company
have been arrested on the charge of vi
olating a city ordinance. They were ar
rested as soon as they begun work after
dinner, but were released on 800 bond
each.
This is the beginning of the fight to
rid the streets of the city of the un-
slightly poles and dangerous wires which
are at present forming a network over
the city. The wires are dangerous in
times of storm or fire, and the city
council, when the franchise of the old
company expired, asked that they put
their wires underground and form a
regular conduit system This they did
agree to do, but would not accept the
franchise with maximum rate clause
in it, and when the new company,
known as the Wichita Telephone COM
pany accepted the franchise which the
city offered, with the provision regard
ing a maximum rate they were grant
ed a franchise when they had fulfilled
certain conditions. They have complied
with the conditions, and secured the
franchise. The Missouri & Kansas COM
pany refused to meet the conditions of
the franchise offered, in that they
would not fix a maximum rate. OF
course, they now have no franchise to
do business in this city, and cannot le-
gally put up any more wires without
permit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
OWNED BY A CORPORATION.
Novel Development Regarding Mrs
"Jack" Gardner's Palace.

Boston, Jan. st has just been dis
covered that Mrs. Jack Gardner'S S
magnificent Venetian palace, Mich will
be dedicated this month, is owned by a
Massachusetts corporation chartered
under the general law in December, 1900.
Its capital is $4,000, which does not rep
resent more than one-tenth the actual
value of the property, and Mrs. Gard
ner is the treasurer of the company.
The other officers are a few of her in
innate friends, and it is presumed that
their holdings of stock are only sufff-
cient to cover the law, or merely nom1
nal. The legal title of the corporation
is the Isabella Stuart Gardner Museum
in the Fenway.''
Mrs. Gardner's purpose in incorpo-
rating her palace is not definitely
known, but 1T is presumed that she took
this step to secure the entry through
the custom house of works of art and
decorations freeaof duty under the plea
that they are to be used for educational
purposes, as one of the purposes of the
corporation is stated to be tart educa-
ton, especially for the exhibition of
works of art" However, several hun
dred thousand dollars worth of pictures
and decorations have already been im-
ported for the palace on which full duty
was paid by Mrs. Gardner
John Chapman Gray, president of the
corporation, says no effort was made to
conceal the fact of Incorporate and
refuses to discuss ii in any way. It be-
longs to that class of corporations not
required to make any returns to the
state house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
MORGAN'S GIFT.
Presented Every Employe With
an Extra Years Salary.

New York, Jan. 3.-Employes in the
office of J. P. Morgan & Co. were made
supremely happy by the record break
ing act of generosity OF Mr.. Morgan.
Every man in his employ received a
New Years gift of exactly 100 per cent
of his salary Many were the express
sions heard of good will and kindly feel
ing toward Mr.. Morgan as a result Of
his munificence. At Christmas the
clerks and employees generally expected
that the firm would follow its usual
custom and give bonus at the end of
the year, but none expected a distrlbu-
ton so liberal as that made.
From the office boy to the specialist
in bonds and the heads of departments
a check was given equal to his entire
years salary That is to say, the bond
expert or loan clerk who receives a
yearly salary of $4,000 received from
Mr.. Morgan a check for $4,000. The
little office boy who begins his Wall
street career at $40 a month was made
happy with a check for $3.50.
This is the largest distribution of
profits ever given by a financial house
in the history of Wall street.
When the estimates of the various
Christmas gifts were made shortly be-
fore Christmas, it was said that J. z.
Morgan & Co. would distribute about
$1,000 among their employees. This es-
innate was far too little, it is now ad-
mitted, and the amount they gave as
a. bonus to their clerks is nearer $3.50, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
RUN ON A BANK.
Starts as the Result of the
Everett Moore Failure.

Cleveland, o.. Jan. 3.-As a result OF
the announcement of the financial en-
barrassment of the Everett-Moore syn
dictate, a run was started on the Dime
Savings and Banking company of which
Messrs. Everett and Moore are direct
ors. All demands We're promptly met,
and President Watterson said the bank
had ample funds on hand to pay all de-
positors who desired their money.
The institution is one OF the city de-
positories. When its last report was is
sued in October, the banks total re-
sources were placed at So, 762, ,007, includ-
ing a surplus fund of $335, ,OO0
When the doors of the Dime Savings
and Banking company were opened to-
day a big crowd of depositors were in
waiting to draw out deposits. Each
person was handed a printed slip by the
tellerS, bearing the following notice:
In order to best serve the interests
of all depositors, the directors have in
structed the officers to require notice
of sixty days from each depositor of
the amount to be withdrawn. This ac-
tion is in accordance with the rule print
ed in all savings pass books. The as
sets of this bank are more than Suffi-
cient to pay all liabilities and leave the
stock of the bank intact.
by order of the board of directors.
((Signed) The Dime Savings and Bank
ing company,
M. G. WATTERSON, President.
IF. H. TOWNSEND, Treasurer
A run was started on the bank yes
terday afternoon as result of the an
nouncement of the financial troubles of
members of the board of directors of the
institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
State Board of Health Making
War ON Smallpox.
Reports Indicate That Disease
Is Again Spreading.
SHUTS OUT GLEN ELDER
BeIoit Enforcing Rigid Quaran-
tine Against Towns Nearby.
DIR. Swan Endeavors to Put Stop
TO Sending Away Patients.

Smallpox is breaking out over the state.
Within the past two days DR.. w. B.
Swan, secretary of the state board OF
health, has had calls to come to two diff
ferent sections to settle disputes concern
ing whether epideI1ics in those sections
al smallpox or something else"
One of these calls comes from w. H
Mitchell. mayor of Beloit, who has quar-
antined against Glen Elder, the second
station west of Beloit where Mayor
believes smallpox, exists. although soma
of the country doctors call it simply
chickenpox.
The other call is from Stafford, where
clans sanitarhlm. They claim he has a
case of smallpox In it. while he claims he
hasn't, and Secretary Swan has been ap-
pea1ed to to come and decide the dis
pute. He left for Stafford last night
Mayor Mitchell of Beloit asked DR..
ficial dignosis of the disease which is ep-
idemic around Glen Elder. Dr. Swan
seems to have little doubt that it is small
from the county health officer of Mitchell
county few days ago reporting Is cases
In his letter to Secretary Swan Mayor
Mitchell says:
Glen Elder some 80 cases of what we be-
lieve to be smallpox. but there are SONG
It Is simply chickenpox
I'VE desire you to send US an expert ga
{hat It may be positively determined as
AT all events We have Quarant1ned
against It IN Beloit"
Mayor Mitchell accompanies his letter
with copy, of the circular giving potics
of his official quarantine. He not only
prohibits persons from coming into Beloft
from. Glen Elder but he also prohibits
or mali from Glen Elder. He S says = in his bis
proclamation that there Is no smallpox
people will assist the officers they will
keep 1T from coming any closer.
Secretary Swan has also caused to be
posted in every railway station in Kan
sas warning against smallpox and
against railroad employees allowing per-
sons with the disease from entering cars
nished BY the board of health to the rail-
road companies ana the latter had them
''The reason we did this" said Dr. Swan,
''is because some towns have habit of
sending on persons with smallpox to some
other town instead of quarantining them
that practice"
The notices are printed on large sheets
of cardboard and read as follows:
Whereas, Smallpox exists in some To-
calities in this state and also in neighbor-
ing states and territories; therefore to
avoid an epidemic the Kansas State
Board of Health issues the following or
der:
permit anyone who has smallpox or who
has been exposed to the disease to enter
mo corporation, municipality, ticket
agent or other person shall sell any ticket
or furnish transportation OF any charac-
ter to any person infected with smallpox.
or who has been exposed to the disease.
law and anyone violating it's provisions
shall be subject to the penalty contained
sas 1901, and in section 666S. general stat
UteS of Kansas, IDOL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03

in Kansas shale, which was presented
in the paper by j. 7. Lovewell of this
city, provoked the first display of COM
bativeness. After Prof. Lovewell had
read his paper and presented the cor
roborative report of DR.. Ernst Fahrig
of Philadelphia, Prof. L. E. Sayre of the
State university got the floor. and
said:
Il wish to protest against the publi-
cation of this paper of Prof. Lovewell'S s
as part of the proceedings of this body.
am unalterably opposed to having this
Academy of Science place itself on rec
ord as Sanctioning such statements as
are made in that paper. We have the
best authority of the State university
chemical department for the statement
that there is no gold in the Kansas
Shale, and while 1 have the greatest
personal respect for Prof. Lovewel1, I
must object to the acceptance of his
views as expressed in the paper which
he has just read.''
This bold def brought on a storm.
Prof. Lovewell replied to Prof. Sayre,
Il am not here asking this body to
publish my paper in it's proceedings. 1t
makes not the slightest difference to me
whether the paper is published or not.
Neither do l ask the consent of this
body to continue my experiments and
tests with the Kansas shale. However,
I may say that 1 expected to continue
my work in this direction, because I
believe it is a subject worthy of the
most careful investigation"
Prof L. L. Dyche, of the State uni
versity, got into the debate and said:
Il don't know as it necessarily pledges
this body to a support of the views ex-
pressed in any paper simply because we
publish that paper in our proceedings.
know that I frequently disagree with
opinions expressed in papers, and some
times don't believe all that 1 put in my
own papers L think that by printing
Prof. LovewelPs paper we do not neces-
sarily commit ourselves to the theory that
gold exists in the Kansas shales.''
Prof Haworth, Prof. Franklin and
Prof. Bailey of the State university were
not present at the meeting. These three
are the ones who have made the most
uncompromising fight on the Kansas shale
Prof Haworth even going far to
declare that if gold could be extracted
from the Shale he would resign his posi-
tion at the university Prof. Sayre, who
opened the fight on Prof. LovewelPs pa
per, was understood to be representing
Prof. Haworth in effort to exclude all
from the reports of the meeting.
Other members of the academy discuss
ed the question, and the sentiment of the
meeting was strongly in favor of allow
ing the paper to be published with the
Others No vote was taken the propo-
Sition, the matter being simply dropped.
NEXT MEETING IN Topeka.
The next meeting of the Kansas Acad-
emy of Science will be held in Topeka
probably some time in the Christmas
cation, 1902 There was no opposition to
holding the meeting in Topeka. The ex-
act time for the convention will be de-
termined by the executive committee of
the academy. which is composed Of all
the officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
WOMEN TO PROPOSE.
congregational Pastor Seriously
Advances the idea.

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. 3-Dr. Charles l..
kloss, pastor of the First Congrega-
uonal church at Webster Grove, has
caused sensation by suggesting in an
interview that women should propose
marriage.
There are nearly 800 members of the
congregation. and last year there were
only about a dozen marriages among
the members. DR.. Kloss is disposed to
blame the women He says they are too
tlmld. and that there is no reason why
they should not do the proposing them
The idea seems to have always been
mat women are dependent upon The
men" Dr. Kloss says. There is no
reason why this opinion should not be
removed Let them become mems eco
nomlc equals and then they can do the
proposing themselves, instead of wait
ing for the men TO come along ana ask
them to become their wives Right now
women do not usually let men propose
20 them until they are ready and there
Is no reason why they should not have
and exercise the same right of propos-
ing as men,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
WORSE THAN EVER.
Situation in West Africa Declared to
Be Disgraceful

London, Jan. 3-Captain Guy Bur-
rows, who has just retired from the
employ of the Congo Free State govern
ment after six years service, declared
in an interview today with a represen-
tative of the Associated Press that the
conditions prevailing in the Congo Free
State are disgrace to civilization and
far worse than ever before. He pictured
atrocities of the most horrible character
perpetrated on the natives by officials
and whites who had concessions of rub
Der land. AS a typical instance of the
means employed by the Free State gov
ernment, Captain Burrows corroborated
the statement of an American mission
ary to the effect that the officials en-
sued rifles to massacre and capture
unarmed natives who had rebelled
against their brutal Methods.
II have sworn testimony" said Bur-
rows, of the Belgians handing over ma
tives to cannibal tribes for the express
purpose of being eaten. Forced labor
prevails everywhere, and Shotgun rule
is the truest description of the present
administration. The companies deriving
wealth from the collection of rubber are
third or half the shares in them are in
variably held by the government. Lat
terly, King Leopold and the govern
ment have made some show of action
against the agents of some of the upper
Congo companies, but only minor Off
cials are ever touched, and the so-called
reforms are merely intended to throw
dust in the eyes of the public, whose
indignation has been aroused by the
stories of this reign of terror. While
the present systems for the collection
of rubber and the recruitment of ma
will remain disgrace to the white
mans work in Africa"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
Three Men Lose Their Lives at
Oil Pumping Station
AS the Result of the Explosion
of Boiler.
ALL in BOILER HOUSE.
The Door of Which Had Become
Locked Accidentally.
Men Broke Out and Walked a
Mile Before Collapse.

Parkersburg w. Va, Jan. 3.-The
boiler in the South Pennsylvania oil
pumping station at Harry Rhoden's, in
Doddridge county, blew up, scalding to
death Harry Rhoden, a pumper for the
company; Merrick F'rick, who ran a
string of we'll cleaning tools, and Dell
Ash, his assistant. The men were all
in the boiler house warming themselves
when the explosion occurred. They
broke open the door, which had become
locked, and escaped to another house a
mile away.
All We're scaleded so that flesh fell
from them on the way. After reaching
the other boiler house they collapsed,
and in a few hours all were dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
MISS GOULD COMING.
She Will Spend a Few Days in
st. Louis.

st. Louis, Jan 3-Miss Helen Miller
Gould, a member of the board of lady
managers of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, and a party Of four or five
friends will arrive in St Louis over the
Wabash road on the afternoon of jan
uary IL, and remain in the city until the
following Tuesday.
President Francis of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition company and Mrs.
Francis have rendered Miss Gould a
reception at their residence for Satur-
day evening, January IL, to meet the
directors and officers of the exposition
company and their wives. Invitations
will be sent to the national commission
and to all the members of the board Of
ladY managers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
REPORTED FREE.
Rumor That Captured Mission
aries Have Been Released.

London, Jan. 3.-The Sofia correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph has cabled
an unconfirmed rumor to the effect that
Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka were lib
Grated in Turkey on January 1, and
that the Americans who conducted the
negotiations resulting in this reported
release agreed in the presence of the
captives to maintain absolute silence
concerning the captorS. If this promise
is broken, concluded the report, ven
geance will be wreaked upon the Amer
lean mission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
SMYTH DEPOSED.
Lively Fight in the Kansas
Academy of Science.
State University After Scalp of
the Curator.
SETTLED AN OLD SCORE
Prof. 6. p. Grimsley, of Wash
burn, Elected to Position.
Will Resign His Professorship
to Accept the New Place.
Attempt Was Made to Suppress
Gold Shale Paper.

Prof. B. B. Smyth, curator and libra
rian for the Kansas Academy of Sci
ence, since the society was founded,
was defeated for reelection at the re-
cent meeting of the academy at lola,
and Prof. G. P. Grimsley, of Washburn
college,, was chosen to succeed him.
1t was announced at the meeting that
Prof. Grimsley would resign his posi-
ton as professor at Washburn college
at the end of the present year. and de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-03
Swift & Co. increase Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The stockholders in
Swift & Co., packers, have decided to
increase the capital of the corporation
from $40, ,O00, 600 to $25, 5,000, 900, as recon-
mended by the board of directors. The
additional stock will be offered to pres
new share for four of the old. The
financial statement presented at the
annual meeting showed an addition of
s., 300, 900 to surplus for the year. The
report also showed a total of $27, 1858
quick assets.