davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-02
81 aSultO del dia.

Sc asegura que ell ex aiminis.
trador del AcueAucto solioit6 del
pArttdo republicsno un Abogadd qua
se encargArs 1e 90 defsnss, pero cue
no sc accedi6 & m peticiol.
TAmbien se afrma que so]icit6
recursos para escspar, habi6 ndose
negado dicho partido & proporcio.
nkrselcs.
En- Il declaraci6u prestadA On eli
Hospital militar, Rpaendo Rivera
Garefa confe 8 % delito hacisndo
manifestaciones que envuelven & VI.
rias personas 6 quienes acusa de
complicidad en- 80 faga y. en- Il ocul.
taci6n on que durante mnchos dias
se mantuvo.
Ii declaration fd6 heshS anita
una comis'6l especial designada d
efscto por ell GobarnAdo r.
A las siets de Il mafana de hoy
fec condu lido R.vara des ia Ell hos.
pital militar & 10 carcel de Paerta de-
TERRA.
Ri abogAdo Sr. Acnfa ca 81 en-
cArgado de 10 defensa del acusado.
Autas de- ser condueido este 81
hospital, existfs M mandamiento dc
prisi6n drmado por ell iuez Kopal,
pero se crsy6 conyeniente e los fines
de II investigated qus antes de ser
eonducido 6 II carcel eli acussdo ne
le mantnviera detsnido en- ell hospi.
tal tom6ndosele declarAci61
La eomisi6n ante ID cual declare
Rivera estabA conpuesta por los
Sres. Gorbea, Solomon, estando pre-.
sents ell 6r. Acufa como aboga1o
defensor del acusado.
I'm 81 departamento del Tssoro,
10 comisi6n Investigators aludida
otto & varias personas que faeron
oidaa como testigos.
Ri Gobernador In aeeptado 10
renuncia que ell Sr. Tschter Jefe de
10 Policfa Issular, le presentara
aver p0r tercera We La primera
hi nm ano pr6ximsmente; ID segun.
do en- Ell mes de Julio pasado y ID
tercera, aver. O;upsr1 90 puesto
no obstante, hasta 81 dis 10 del pro
ximo Fsbrero.
Eata mananA & les 8 era 10 &C.,
1Alada para compArecer ante ell Juez
de Pas dc Cathedral, Rossndo Rive.
RI Garcia. Sc Abstuvo de clio, pre-.
sent4ndose en- 50 1ugAr ell abogado
don Eduardo Acufa, quien nantes.
Is que an dsfsndido se absterfs de
interfcgatorio en- .dieho Tfibunal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-02

L. IN .wY L n Porto Rlco Ste
Amship CO. hA dacidido usar q Va
por sSan Jusns pAfA nna excursi6n
6 Cnlebra para asistir s lAs manic.
brAs nAvales ps6ximAs & efectuarse
Allf.
El sSAn Juan. sali6 De NsW o..
leana ell skbado ditimo, y cuAndO lie.
gue y descargue TODD 10 one trae pA.
r. esta isla, volver& Sim Juan de-
donde aaldrk 8 Il ante dichA excurs
sei6n. Parece ser que muy pronto %,
tarfn tomados todos los passjes pues
hay mucha arimaci6n por yer lasI
maniobras,
Es muy possible one ell sSan Juan.
salga eli yi6fnes ia, en- II nocha, del
puerto de estA Capital, permanecien
do On Cnlebra todo Ell dia del s6bado'
y volviendo en- Ii noche del mismo
Ss4bado. Tambien es possible one sAl
"a el sxhAdo en- 10 noche, pase el do.
miugo en- CulebrA y vuelva por u no
che.
Sfla demands Cd grands hNbrkn
dos excursiones one saldr&n en- las
dos nochss ant ,s menciOnadAs.
Los pasaies coatarAn $40 cada
uuo; incl6 yendo xlimento y camsro-
to Hay ma hats expnesta ri ph-
blico en- Il cicina lie II compA1fa.
Et sSAn JunnY tiene ochenta y
ocho Hteras de suerte que ell primero
que ssndA primero mands.s
ri que daeeA nm pAsaje debe de-
cir 81 10 desen pArAla excursion que
sale ell viernes por ID noche o Ell sA.
bado,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-02
PONCE.

Dsbre. 10 Hay algunas vacan.
tes en- escuelas de este dlstrito. Pa.
reee escaso ell profasorAdo. Las es.
cuelss del Real, A1ones. Monteslla.
NOS, Tibes y @ 1ebrAda Lsmon, care
cen de maestros, de modo que Los
nin0s dc esos pobladoa lugares per
manecen fuera de- 10 acci6n educate
va. Para remediar csc NAL aebiera
hAcerse nj esfaerzo.
FL robo perpetrAdo an una pul.
peris, de 10 Gale de 10 Estrella, hA
dado que hacer 6 IL policfa. FL robo
consisti6 an $3.50, vestidos de mujer,
unos zApAtos, nm sombrero y algu-
mas prendas de orc. Dos policfas
encontr&ron al I'm ell baul robAdo pc.
70 no ell contenido.
H. empezxdo 6 f~ancionar en- 10
playa ell Alumbrado e'6strico. Los
vecinos estan muy e%ontentos, por
mas que ahora entire las cosas que
con toda claridad podrxn yer, est4u
los pantanos y bsches de dicho pc.
blado, para los cuales ell Ayunta-
miento no tiene nj IN recuerdo. Bue.
M es IL luz electrica pero mejor es
que 10 haya a~lumbrAndo GALES linn.
pias y saneadas por 10 hygiene.
Ella Mosca, se publica aquf y es
Zelda CON mueho inteIe3. Est& es-
crita con gracia y no parece dispues.
to 6 que 90 divide ID .tradici6n del
RepublicAno Paro. PAreee que Ella
MoscAs espera pronto reAlizAr refor-
mas on sus ediciones, agrandando %
tsmHfo.
Ri casino prepare para Ell dia
de IL Guadalupe an lucido baile. Sc
anuncia que ser& una TESTS concu.
rridfsima dkndose cita allf 10 mas
forido de nuestrA juvsntud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-02
TABLEAU!
En- In montana.

En- 10 montana. A1i
ri cochero detiens On carruaje
y volviSndoss hAcia los viajeros les
diCe:+ 49,
-Dssde este puuto el sendero no
Oh practicable mas que para las cabs
lleliAa. Por consiguiente, ruego &
ustsdss qas sigan q cAmino { pie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-02
NueVO nOtariO.

BESIDE aver empez6 & spfeir exa'
men de de notArio Ell intelligence 10.
Q y particular amigo nuestro don
Luis Abella BlAnco.
EstA tarde termia6 sus ejerci Z.
clos, CON notas satisfActorias quedan
do de hecho gtaduado de Notario.
En- breve prestAr& Il fianzs Co
rrespondiente, proponi6ndose ejer'
Ger en- esta, Capital.
lie fslicitAmos sinceramente, de
sekndole buen 6xito en- Ga nueva pro.
fesi6n.
Para familias
CUADERNOS para anotar la ro-
pa que va & ~lavarse, duralero por
6 meseS an xLA CORRESPONDENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
MADE \ TURN OVER
Any One Can do L.

A principal in the puhlie school IN Ohio
had food experience that WIZ be falail-
lar 10 many school teachers.
THE hard wora ~ the school room
was 50 wearins thlr j was cor1-l-t..,
worn cut and coull 5erely walk he-,a "a
night and st other times I WAS So ner-
Gus that IL was with mucn dis-1a..
ate or slept attributed my faIfnr
health to improper food. and felt thal
tt would be necessary 60 cuit us T-efe--
sion or get some f9od that would sus aiu
my nerves.
Fortunately enoush at ,..ls 5unclure
discovered Grope-Nuts and am very
grateful that l did After using the food
for a month / felix decidedly Better a-a
Ike a new man resurrected f~om the
grave. The slugsish feeling headache
and nervous spells have aA left re and
l feel young and active.
~ can bettcr concentrate -ny u,fnd up
on ny work because nly nerves have
been strengthened aaG ms healta ana
energy has returned ana I ta'-e ieteres,
hn my WORK which before seemed q ng--
den
Il use C;repe-Nuts every cay bees use b.
IS the best food for my system. has re-
stored my health and am correspond
ingiy grateful. Name siven ny Postum
cs Rata Creek Aich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
ON NEXT SATURDAY
United charities VIII sell Badges
for Charity Fund.

ON she Saturday before Thanksgiving
instead of the Saturday after that holt
day as hitherto. the United Charities of
Wichita win receive Thanksgiving offer
ing from the people This viii be the
third event OF the kind in Wichita. Il
VIII be remembered that in the first in
stance about 500 was raised for charity
and in the following year like sum.
1Dis year the Kings Daughters. the la
dies of the Ayichita hospital. Of the Chill
drens hone ana the Rescue home viii
sen badges. AS the major portion Of
the population understands. these
badges son for anything. their price be-
in gdecidedly elastic. and representatives,
eff how much each citizen wishes 20 do
nate to the cause of charity. This plan
was first conceived and putinto prac-
tco I'm London, being inougUrated the
Saturday before THANKSGIVING. In Wlch-
ita in the past. owing t. some delay. thhe
saturday after THANKSGIVING has been
the Gay. This year Wichita win be in
line with the custom completely. The
day following special collections for the
fund VIII be made in au the churches.
The Sits eivca in return for the little
badges are thanksgiving offerings What
money is given is tlrred into channels
which lead speedily and practicable 10
the people who are In honest need of
help. 30 one can better give this mite
to the world shat is not prosperous. and
laints for Tho lift az hclplas HAND
Than hy putting il in the fund of these
good ladies
r s. 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16

To my mind the chief characteristic Of
the teacher should be common sense in
an uncommon degree. It is thing one
cannot learn. but which one may lose. It
is possible to keep ones business so close
to his eyes that all the rest of the world
may be shut out. II is 4 tendency in all
professions to begin TO overest.mate the
things that belong to them The teacher
should get the views of parents and pat
rons. ~ wen as the ideas OF the most
helpful minds Of his time. he should try
to be so equipped as TO he able to do for
the child what the individual home sought
to do and would like to have done, and
would do if the ability and time We're
given. The teacher imparts character
as much as he does geography The daily
contact which is very intimate contact
does more 90 help pupils imbibe traits Of
character than an the oral teaching.
hence a large mindclness, n pure minded
ness and q noble-mindeduess is essential
in the teacher. He should pe. q lover of
humanity for humanity's sake: should be
atle to see IN a child not his worst traits.
bur his best ones.
THE school should accomplish two
things for tho child II should bring him
20 himself. to help realize his best traits.
his nobiest qualities. to develop in his
individuality the very highest and best
there is in him. It should teach him 70
live with others. to understand his social
duties and obligations
zone CHIEF disadvantage the teacher has
tc encounter is the low. grovoling notion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-11-16
AN EASY WAY
To Keep NfelE


It is cas-. to keep wei if we would only
observe each day a few simple rules Of
healsh.
The all important thing is to keep the
stomach right and to do this it is nos
necessary 10 diet or follow Z set rule or
bill Of fare such pampering Simply
makes c4pricious appetite and feel.Cg
that certain favorite articles Of food must
be avoided.
SroL EFiechold gives pretty good ad-
wee on this subject; he says: 4 an C8
years old ard have never had serious
illness and at the same tine nay life hos
been largely an indoor one. but I early
discovered that the way to keep healthy
was to keep q healthy stomach, rot by
eating bran crackers or dieting CT any
sort; on The contrary 4 always eat what
my appetite Graves. but 0aily for the
rast eight years have made it practice
10 take one or two Of stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal and I attribute
nay robust health for man Of ny age
t. the regular daily use OF Stuarts Tab
let's.
Efy physician frst advised. me to use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and were not a secret patent
medicine. but contained only the natural
dice stves. peptones and diastase, and af-
ter using them q few weeks I have never
ceased to thanS him fer his advice.
honestly believe shat the habit OF tax
ms stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals is the real health habit because
their use brings health to the sick and
aiI.ng and preserves health 10 the wei
and strong"
Men and women past fifty years Of age
reed a safe-digestive after meals TO in
sure a perfect digestion and to ward off
disease, ard the safest, best known and
widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
rhey are found in every well regulated
household from Maine TO California and
in Great Britain and Australia are rap
idly pushing their way into popular favor.
All druggists sell stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. fun sized pkgs. at 50 cents. and
for weak stomach a fifty cent package
VIII often DO fifty dollars worth Of good.
Oakes Republican., 1902-03-07
DIR. BURNETT IS GUILTY.
Jury Recommends n Sentence of Fit
teen Yccrs.

teen Ycsrs.
Chicago, March 4.-The jury in the
case of DR.. Orville S. Burnett, who has
been on trial. charged with the murder
9eY Mrs. Charlotte S. Michel of Nash
vile, Tenn, returned a verdict OF
guilty and recommended that Burnett
be sent to the penitentiary for fifteen
years. Burnett's attorneys will ask
for a new trial. The verdict was a sur
prise, as Judge Bakers instructions to
the jury We're considered favorable TO
the defendant. The case was one of the
most unusual that has ever been tried
in the Cook county criminal court.
Burnett. who is young dentist, was
charged with being accessory before
and after the fact of the death of Mrs.
Nichol, even though it was admitted
by the prosecution that Mrs Nichol
had committed suicide. The state en-
deavored to establish the point that
Burnett and Mrs. Nichol agreed to
commit suicide together, and that the
man.Weakened, allowing the woman to
go to her death alone. The defense
disputed that there had been any
agreement between the two to end
their lives together, and asserted that
Mrs. Nichol had taken her own life
while Burnett was lying Intoxicated at
her side.
Oakes Republican., 1902-03-07
BOfRS ARRESTED.
'A'A UPON THE BRITISH MULE
DEPOT AT NEW ORLEANS
FEARED.
AGfNTS WARNED TO KEEP AWAY
sEGRETAEE HAY WRITES TO THE
AUTHORITIES ABOUT THE
NATTER.
STRONG LETTER TO ROOSEVELT
,BGEGR AGENT PROTESTS AGAINST
ALLEGED LENIENCY SHOWN
BRITISH.

New Orleans, March At developed
here yesterday that Secretary of State
Hay had written to Mayor CapdeVllle
and Gov. Heard expressing the fear
that the Boer representatives and SYM
pathizers in New Orleans might attack
the British horse and mule quarters at
Port Chalmette, just below the city,
wkere. the mules and horses are kept
awaiting shipment to the British army
in South Africa.
Cen Pearson, the Boer agent at New
Orleans after the failure of his suit in
the United States court to break up the
mule shipment business, wrote per-
sonal letter to President Roosevelt on
the subject, in which he protested
against the British being allowed to
use the United States as the base
For Their War Supplies.
The letter was so emphatic in denounc-
ing the mule depot at Port Chalmette
as to fill Secretary Hay with the belief
that Gen. Pearson intended to organize
a. force to attack the depot. He accord
irgly wrote to Mayor Capedeville, eX-
pressing his apprehension and asking
rim to assure the British officers that
the mule depot was within the limits
in st. Bernard parish, where Mayor
Capaeville is wholly without power or
authority. The mayor, accordingly
referred the communication to Gov.
Heard, and he sent it to Sheriff Nunez
os st. Bernard. The latter has an
nounced his intention to allow no
fights or other trouble in his parish
growing out of the Boer-British diff
f.culty although he thought the secre-
tary OF state unnecessarily alarmed.
AS q precaution, however, he arrested
two Beer agents who were found in the
neighborhood of the mule depot, and
they We're warned to keep away from
there.
Oakes Republican., 1902-03-07

until tonight or .o-mCrrOw mornin
Wheeling island is two-thi.ds covere
by water and fully 700 families are oc
cupyins the upper floors Of their homes
South Wheeling and Benwood wec>
hit fully as hard.
Pittsbur% Is Recovering.
Pittsburg, March 4. - This city and
Allegheny have so far recovered from
the flood as to have resumed all ordi-
nary traffic and to have in a great
measure overcome the inconvenience
brought about by the high waters. The
only portions of either city still under
water are the lower parts Of Penn ave-
nue. in Pittsburg and the Wood Run
district In Allegheny. Both of these
sections will be out of the waters S
clutch in a few hours, as the rivers are
steadily falling here and at all points
above. An estimate of the damage
done here by the flood is hard to get at,
but conservative men place the total at
about $l,250,000. This includes the loss
to thousands of workmen in wages as
we'll as the actual property loss.
Almost Wiped Out.
Fort Plain, n. Y. March 4. The
hamlet of Sprakers, six miles east of
here, has been almost wiped out by the
combined forces Of water and fire.
SPEAKERS is made up of fifty families
and has been under water for two
d2yS. Great masses of ice came down
the river and struck the houses, some
OF which We're so shaken that stoves
were overturned and the dwellings
were burned.
Much Damage at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg, Pa, March 4-The sec
end and third piers of the famous old
camel-back bridge on the Harrisburg
side We're washed away by high water
early yesterday morning. Much dam
age has been done by the high water
iii and about Harrisburg.
The Ohio Raging.
Cincinnati. March 4. - Reports from
the Upper Ohio valley show the river
rising from Wheeling to Ripley and
above the danger line at all intermedi-
ate points.
Oakes Republican., 1902-03-07
MINNESOTA LEGIsLATURE.
The House Passes the Anderson In
herltnnce Tax Dill.

'Ihe House PEsScS the Anderson In
herltnncc Tax Dill.
st. Paul, March 4.-The Anderson in
heritance tax bill passed the house by
a vote of So to 2. The bill proposes a
tax of per cent upon collateral inher-
itances and a direct tax of 1 per cent
upon direct inheritances of amounts
in excess of $1,000.
The house passed Representative T..
F. Affords bill exempting from the
conditions of the new primary election
law the nomination of candidates for
places on library, school and park
park boards in cities of less than 1O0,-
900 inhabitants.
Il. j. Wells submitted bill contain
irg scheme for taxing grain in ele-
vators. 1t would reach all grain stored
i'll elevators. The officer in charge of
the elevator must give the assessor a
sworn statement each year of the
amount of grain each person has in the
elevator May 1. 1t is taxed at full rate
and the tax is a lien on the grain. A
false statement in connection with the
information given by the elevator Of
fetal is made perjury. 1t was referred
In the Senate.
Two insurance bills We're passed un-
de- suspension of the rules. They were
Senator Baldwin's measure allowing
mutua! and fraternal insurance COM
panies to amend their articles of inSpr-
poration, and Senator Grues bill pro-
viding that the SUSPENSION of members
of mutual insurance societies for noa-
pay nent of dues shall not be a bar to
the collection of the amount due.
Senator t. d tones ca11e6 I'M tha
Ferris house bill to amend the game
laws so as to prevent the keeping of
deer or moose carcasses out of season.
Senator Baldwin had found the bill
clumsily drawn and defective. AS
drawn the bill prohibits a man from
wearing a pair of buckskin gloves, ex-
cept between the 10th and Goth of Mo-
vennber.
The bill was laid over for amendment.
Oakes Republican., 1902-03-07
ALL UNDER WATER
GREAT DAMAGE CAUSED By THE
SWOLLEN STREAMS IN THE
EAST.
PATERSON, N. j., OVERWHELMED
FLOOD TRIES TO FINISH WORK OF
DESTRUCTION LEE'r UNDONE
R1 FIRE.
PATERSON, N. j., OVERWHELMED
THOUSANDS
ARE HOMELESS
MANY BRIDGES WASHED AWAY
AND RAILWAY TRAFFIC. is
SUSPENDED.

Paterson, N. j., March 4.-This city,
so recently swept by fire. is now over
NhelmeG by flood. Three weeks ago
the greater part Of it's business section
was Lurned out ana yesterday the
quarter occupied by the houses of the
poore" class is inundated. Hundreds of
families have been made homeless by
the overflow of the PaSSaic river and
th +, country for miles around the city is
llnd:r water. SO far but one death has
been reported. The great peril now is
tnat the Spruce street roadway may
overflow. i'll which event great loss of
property in the manufacturing district
is sure to ensue.
The fire of three weeks ago, while
causing damage tc property to an
extent of nearly $4,000, 000 did not Gre
ate such suffering and Widespread des-
olation as the flood. The district for a
mile along the river 'front.' from Spruce
street hill to Straight street, and two
blocks north and five blocks south of
the river, nearly half a mile in width,
is covered with water which in many
instances reached the second story Of
the dwellings. In this district are sit
uated the Rogers locomotive works
and several silk mills and dye works.
In the immediate vicinity of them fully
600 families have been
Driven From Their Tcncments.
OF these unfortunates several hundred
were taken from their homes in boats
apd barges amid scenes Of much ex-
citement. In the absence of Mayor
John Hinchcliffe, who is now in Cuba
recuperating from the strain of the re-
cent fire, Thomas j. Bergan, president
OF the board of aldermen, is acting
mayor, and, with the mayors secre-
tary, William M. Dill, is doing his ut
most to relieve all those who need as
sistance. In the work of rescue one of
tho most earnest toilers lost his life.
The cry Of fire was heard about
O'Clock in the afternoon, and it looked
as if the elements were combining to
destroy the city. There was a brisk
wind blowing, but the blaze was soon
controlled
On Hamilton avenue near the river
the foundations Of two new buildings
were undermined by the flood and the
structures collapsed and were swept
away in the stream. The Arch street
bridge collapsed in the afternoon. All
the other bridges are completely sub
merged, cutting off communication be-
tween the two sections of the city. The
boilers and engine "ooms of several Of
the big mills are ten feet under water
Oakes Republican., 1902-03-07
MARcoNI AGAIN SPANS OCEAN.
Marconi Maintains Constant Conn
1:arnfcation With Home Station

IsauHicHtiOn With Home Station
While on Ocean.
New York. March 4. - skeptics who
doubted the truth of Marconi's recent
statement that he had succeeded in
dispatching messages between New
foundland and his Cornwall station
were furnished Saturday with proofs
o. a still more marvellous achievement
on the part Of the versatile italian
electrician, who arrived from South
ampton on the Philadelphia. He an
nounced, and his testimony was COR
roborated by that of the captain of the
vessel, that he had been in communica-
ton with the Podhue station for almost
thu entire distance across the ocean.
Day after day on the voyage the in
ventor sat at his post on the steamer
and kept up all uninterrupted success
sion of messages with the home station
For 1000 miles not the slightest diff
Guilty was experienced, but after that
the connection was not perfect.
Oakes Republican., 1902-03-07
LAW UNNECESSARY.
Iowa Legislature Indefinitely Post"
pOMeA Eight-Uour Law.

Iowa. Legislature Indefinitely POST
pomes EiSht-Hour Law.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 5.-The SEN
ate committee on labor decided to
recommend for indefinite postponement
the Porter bill making an eight-hour
day for all employees on public works
and i'll mines. At present the miners
have an eight-hour day, which Senator
Porter desired to legalize. The COM
mittee was of the opinion that such a
measure was unnecessary. A meeting
of the house committee on mines and
mining was held and the report of the
special commission appointed to in
vestigate the causes of mine explosions
was referred to a subcommittee. The
serate committee on compensation of
public officers decided to recommend
a bill for passage increasing the salary
OF the governor from $4,000 to $4,000
Per year. The house decided to refer
the Tcrrens land registration bill to a
special committee. The senate made
the new railway assessment bill a spe-
cial order for Thursday morning.