davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-03
Cordoba.

POr sffentOsA mRno suerte dura
Cay6 su frsn ia audaz en- lid bastarda
Que di6 su cuerpo in 3jgna aepultura
De su bi azo indomable y de en- oria.
Del silencio su nombre 10 REF guards
El amoroso Eumen de 10 Historic,
Que da su acento de iamortnl lnstlcia
Al m&rtir enthusiastic de una idea
O al sdalid de inspiration propicia
Que tiel combate en- lnchA G g'ganteA
Destructora del yugo y l. iibrea.
Cordoba, tu impeSuoso af6n guerrero,
TIA libre orgulio y d f=rvienre brio
Retemplaron Il fuerza de tn acero
Rompiendo Ell rndo hispano pode1o.
De America los himnos lie Alab&rza
Presenter tn espfritu errabun3o
La eterna gratitnd de me lilo mundo
Que bendice y pre- gona tn pujafza.
Easalcemos su noble aliento msgo
Los que odiemos de muerte Ia coyunSa
Gladiator tu recuerao es un h.lsgo
Que reanimA To- caai noribanda
F9 del patriots que opri nido llora
DescontiErdo de tn obra redentora.
Feliz tn ii mpo de 10 cruel batalla
Eu que ell suelo CON sRngre SO tents
De verdugosl EntoE cas- l& Eaetralla
Y 10 diestrs cuchilla del soidAdo
: Alzahsn CON ardor L. fantasia
A regiones de luz y de algeria.
iOh iracunda epopeya del Paeado!
Eatonces Ell esclavo no llorabA
Porque era su dolor, dolor ain miedo
Arrogante 1olor que Sc vengaba
Mostrando la soberbia del denuedo
Ante el csdAlso 8 10 tenaz bandera
Nunca rendidk por Ia safia ibers.
iD6 existe Ia Republics fuuda In
En- los campos de Ameriea espanclaf
lDe equellos heroes L. Illusion fo' ds
Els acaso L. torpe batshola
Qae en- nuestra edad 10 prOsti 'uye todof
AL quito de su ideal ha sucedido
Ell de Mamn6n, fecnndizAnte lodo
Negador de los triunfos que fteLaaron
Firmes cAmpeones de meugu sdo olviio
Que solo pOr ell bien social lucharon.
Si ID virtud con ellos ace muerta
Borremos por de- coro su hsz:f1As
Acusadoras del bmld6n preSente.
iOh, recuerdo de Cordoba, despierta
De America per iura lss entraflas
7 81 aaedo venal por indoiente!.
o umple ell exberminio de su rsza
ST desprecia tu nombre decadente
la oora de aus heroes despedszs.
German Oh 1tG5ng Gutierrez,
Venezolano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-03
AViSO.

Sc NECESITAN varias bordado'
ras y tejedoras. 10 mas pronto posi-
bic. Solamente aquellas que sean
entendidas en- 81 oticlo dcben presen
tarse, Informara Srta. Gregoria
Garcia % San Francisco de 8 de la
manana las 5 de la tarde. ST fue-
Sc possible, pueden traer muestras de
trabajos.
n Al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-03
LaDu quesa
de Marlborough
{ Consuelo Vanderbilt, J
llega 4 New York, Aqu1
es demoorata y jovlal.
Su oriandera fue la
primera que la
abraz0.

Dssnu6s de una ausenciA de siete
afios, liega Consuelo 6 su TIERS
nativs; go mostro tan democrats y
iovisi como -cnando el Duqua de
Marlborough de novis, II lievo &
Bienaemi, el magnlfico palacio que
construyeron los antepasados del
Daque.
Los que conncieron & n DUO aess
como Consaelo Vanderti t, 10 reeo-
nocieron inme iAtsmante. Entoncee
era una sef1orita de II s111s; ahora
cuenta "a. Era alta cuando Sc cas 6;
ahora aparece mas alta y mas es
beta y aunque madre de dos min )e,
nada indica en- ella que sea una ma
trona.
Su antigua criandera, mujar faer
te y de MT las muy rosadas. que
solo 10 abAndono en- ell altar cnando
81 esposo de Consuelo Sc lA llevo &
lejsnas tierras, fu6 Ia primera en-
apresursrse darle Ia lisnvenidk, / y
& quien a1a llama emy baby.
Portaba In tiel cri&rdara un her.
moso buquet de frsgantes flores
para obseqbiAr & su <baby>. Al
Rproximarse el vapor al muelle, am
bAs SO reoonocieror los hermosos
ojos de Consueio briilaban como dos
luceros expresanao en- ellos su re-
gocijo, mientraa q "a 10 coDsacuente
criandera no pudlsndo contener su
emocion 1e lArzo el ramillete de
fl pres.
Tan pronto como SO puso 10
plancha entire Ell muelle y ell vapor
corrieron ambae; una baiaba y 10
otfa subfa, hasta que ae estrecharon
tiernamente por largo ratio.
A nadie atendi6 Consuelo, sino
6 sd C, snders, todos los que estAban
Avidos de hablarla no podfan lograr-
10 por Ii charl& que entrambas sos
tenfan.
Los reports que acudfAn como
moscas sobre pan de hi j, para
aMenizAr una <intervi. VIZ tuvieron
que esperarse hasta que concluye.
ron.
De aqpf partirA para Nsw Part y
en'Ssptiembre estark &c regreso 4
Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-03
MOledaS J medallaS.

Muy sntiguas, algunas del prin.
cipio de IL Era Cristiana, Sc venden
b&ratas, Informsran en- La Cores
ondenoia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-09-03
Llnea l6rrea del Oeste.

ITlN RIO.
Satidas de Bayam6n y Capital sl
nEltkneAmente.
Dias lnboraLles. Oi&s fostivos.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03
puARneo GIRLS TO THE FRONT.

A great many Herald readers VIII
70 doabt be interested in the progress
beins made by the Misses Mamie Il.
n Id Bertha b. Bagby in their musicai
studies. As will be remembered these
.ou1g ladies left Durango last sum
ner TO enter the Chicago Musical col
Iege. probably the foremost INSTITUTION
of the kind in America, New YORK not
surprising. as the college employs
rorps of instructors the equal OF any
in this country. Good reports arrived
during the winter. but it was hardly
tn bp expected that the young ladies
would graduate from. such an ihs'l"-
tion the first year in piano, harhohy'
history and science OF music, put III
n list of graduates sent out in a CLASS
of over 100 we find them seventh ana
tenth on the list. The graduating eN
ercises took place at the Chlcago Au-
ditGrium and the building was packed
which is Il fair indication of the es-
TEEN in which the institution is held.
IOlIy one other Colorado girl appears
among the list of graduates in the dil-
ferent lines of music. Inc MISSES
BagDy will spend the summer months
visiting friends in Indiana and Mime
sofa. and resume their studies along
advanced lines this winter. being de-
termined to land at the head OF the
list. not being satisfied with teachers
certificates.
Being Durango products. our people
should be proud of the record the
Iii,
standing in the musical world
where leaders shine is assured, and
The Herald congratulates Mr.. and
Mrs W. n. Bagby upon the talent dis
played by their daughters.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03
sIlVERToN BOYS CAME
AND WERE CONQUERED

II was an interesting game Of bal
at the grounds yesterday afternoon
Silyerton club arrived at $50. accom-
panied ny some ifty to sixty fans
from the Gem City, who expected to
see Durango wiped of the face of the
earth after the drubbng given Ouray
at Silvcrton Sunday. But the best
laid plans often miscarry. hence our
neighbors from Silverton returned
with a defeat to their credit. The
game was very good from beginning to
end outside of three errors on both
sides which let In runs. REX" um.
pired the first two innings when de
cision caused him TO quit and All Tur
ner took his place. The decision by
Rex" was plainly wrong to those who
could see, and against Durango. but the
way he saw It thought otherwise at
the time. Turner evened up by de
cision against Slverton later on that
was in favor Of Durango. according to
all who seen the play.
Silverton went to bat and knocked
out two runs. followed by Durango
with two runs. Starr making a home
run. knocking ball way over the
helders. and when he went to bat ar
ter that the helders always stepped
back. In the second Silverton failed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

what has transpirei in the past we
want to say that the policy pursued
took more study and more nerve than
10 have Killed the man on sieht--kill-
ing man for something for which
we were not responsible for. an arti-
Gle Just as libeious against the party
IN question as though against any
minister in the city. IL not true As q
rule every newspaper reader believes
in Justice but few have allowed
their pre1udices to run away with
their sense OF honor and Justice.
But The Herald's position. taking
the views of those most bitter against
the party in question. was righteous
ny the side of those going about town
making the statement that the writer
~ the obnoxious article wanted to
sign and publish statement ac-
kowledging authorship and that We
icnied him space Supposedly honor
able gentlemen are making this aseer-
lion, when common sense ought TO
,how the falsity of such q statement
without a denial from this paper
In conclusion The Herald has no
apologies To make for following an
honorable course aud would pursue
the same policy again today and We
ever hope to have sufficient manhood
and courage to do right even in the
face OF public opinion aud II ali others
viii do likewise there viii be less
back-biting and more friendly spirit
existing To- this community,
a newspaper should be published as
u newspaper and not for attacks and
personal satisfaction Of the editor or
certain oiiizens
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

pany's properties. He says that the
district is looking up. that 1OO-stamp
mill is being built just below him and
another mill farther away. and that
the result of these mills will have a
g. rs l.1ts.ct. Taeso
ere about iitael miles OF low gfaae
territory. and if the mill treats the ore
e the properties which Mr. Neweomp
IS experimenting successfully the
company will operate on large scale
.fr. Newcomb has been absent some
tniee months. He reports Bert Allen
well. Mr.. Newcomb expects to start
lack about the Sth.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03
WHAT FUSION RESULTS IN.

Fusion comes high, but the people
of Colorado were bound to have it.
| Fhis IS eXemplified more than ever by
the advice of Attorney General Post
in which he says counties throughout
| the state should settle taxes with rail-
roads for the year 1901 on the basis OF
the 1902 assessment. 1t will readily
be seen what this means in most coun-
! ties where the tax rate was based on
valuation of both railroad and other
property The fictitious valuation on
railroad property was for the pur-
pose of catering to a class that pay no
taxes and also to provide a slush fund
for the state officials in retaining in
Office useless employees. etc. as was
manifested by the late extra session
of the fusion Legislature.
Here in La Plata county the effects
are going to be serious. AS The Her
aid has pointed out on numerous occa-
sions. the affairs of the county the
past few years have been administer
ed without regard to expenses and as
| a result the tax rate was increased 35
| per cent year ago and the county
| in January-until this years taxes
were paid and used for last years ex-
penses According to the recommen-
dation of Attorney General Post, and
it is undoubtedly good advice, as The
Herald some time ago stated that the
| roads would not pay on the valuations
of 1901 because the same were unjust,
the facts being clearly set forth in
connection with the Rio Grande South
aln, showing that taxes. according to
valuation for 1901, was practically
confscation This. then. means
something like 100000 less revenue
for La Plata county and is going to
put a crimp in our finances.
In this connection it is good thing
the Tax League is taking steps to
stop wlful expenditure of public funds
because unless something is done, we
are simply going to be burdened as
never before. The county commits
sioners. led by j. C. Bradley. have
gone on the prainciple that the coun-
ty was private institution and taxes
paid into the treasury for the benefit
of few favored individuals. 1t is
time these matters received attention
and the Tax League will see TO it that
4 different policy is pursued.
OF course there will be a change
right after election. Mr.. Bradleys
wings will be clipped by the retire
ment of Mccullough. who is a willing
Me Too and who is willing to help
himself as vide his charges for mile
age. A Republican will be elected
who will work with Mr. Schroeder and
then we can rest assured there will
be no grating by the Democrat or
any other newspaper. or any one else.
But this will not help out the past
1t will not help those who are paying
big and unequal taxes. And right
here il is the commissioners who are
to blame for unequal taxation. The
loard meets every year to go over
schedules and is supposed to be
board of equalization but in La Plata
county last year it was a board of ia.
voritism. The Herald, along with
one or two others, was raised, but
apparent discrepancies. those that a
blind man could have discovered.
were passed over with complacency.
We must get board of commission.
ers that will do their duty in this re-
spect, and then there will be no cause
for complaint concerning unequal
taxes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

and we expect to see the place nlled
tomorrow evening. The opera,
-Four Leaf Glover" is very pretty
thing and will be well worth the
money.
Mrs Wakelin is contemplating a
trip to Silverton for the Fourth. 1t
is not the festivities that take her, but
the granddaughter which is the great
attraction.
Frank NJ. Goner. who is connected
with the government Indian service,
returned last night from Ignacio,
where he has been looking over the
Indian land.
Mrs. ]. e. league and family left
this morning for Chama. N. NJ.
where Mrs. league will join her hus'
band. who is working there. Her sis
ter. Miss Knowles. accompanied her.
Miss Hartwell and Miss Helen
| Wormer of the Fort Lewis school left
on the eastern train this morning.
Miss Hartwell going to Indiana for her
vacation. and Miss Wormer to Sutton.
Nebraska
Colonel Stobie returned yesterday
from Ignacio. where he has been for
some days, making studies for his pic
lures The colonel's Indian pictures
are very true to life. and worthy of
place in the best art galleries.
Mrs. NJ. j. Voorhees,. formerly of
Amargo. n. NJ. left today for her
home in Pagosa Springs. having
spent the night in Durango Mrs.
Voorhees, intended to go to Silverton,
also. on her husbands trip, but her
health would not permit.
The Ouray ball club went to Mon
trose Sunday accompanied by lot of
fans The boys from the mountain
town were getting along swimmingly
until the 9th inning when the score
1 stood to 0 in favor of Ouray. In
this inning the Ouray pitcher fell
down and the hayseeds only got in I
runs. the score at the finish standing
to l.
This section was visited by "A de
| lightful rain during the morning
hours. the great trouble being that not
sufficient fell to satisfy the people.
1t commenced gentle patter bet
ween two and three o'clock this
morning and kept it up until after
seven. 1t settled the dust and will
help ranges some. 1t is altogether
probable that more rain will follow.
Mrs. Richard McCloud and daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie, returned last night
from their trip to Connecticut, Wash
ington. d. c.. and other eastern
points. While in Chicago they met
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herr and family.
who have been visiting for some time
at Dayton. o. and the two parties
came home together Mrs. McCloud
reports that they had delightful trip,
and enjoyed the east very much.
Mrs. James Luttrell returned to Sill
verton yesterday afternoon after
spending a few days in Durango.
Mrs Luttrell is one of the pioneers of
this section and spends her summers
in Silyerton looking after business in
terests and winters. as a rule, in
Texas Mrs. Luttrell says that while
1t has been quiet. everything in San
Juan county is on a substantial basis
and great progress is looked for from
this out
Judge Cyrus f. Newcomb arrived
about noon today from the Summitts-
Vile district, coming overland. Mr.
Newcomb is looking after work on the
Alamosa Gold & Copper Mining com
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

The New York Evening Post has a
powerful Imagination. II thinks II
finds in the defeat of the Cuban con
cession "a President ropudiated by
his party and that party disrupted e"
II the Post viii take n second look
II Will discover that both President
and party are doing well.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03
Is the Most Economical

Greater in leavening strength, a spoon
ful raises more dough, or goes further.
Working uniformly and perfectly, it
makes the bread and cake always light
and beautiful, and there is never waste
OF good flour, sugar, butter and eggs.
While it actually costs less to make
batch of biscuit with the Price Baking
Powder than with the so-caled cheap
powders, there is the additional advan-
tage of better and more healthful food.
psc. R..,.o po.oeeco NoTE-Alum powders oud be
C.cAao used how cheap
They induce dyspepsia Nverco
and kidney trouble.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

The Populists of Kansas and No.
braska have lost none of their old.
time consistency-they are still irving
to save the country by throwing I'M
bulwark of resolutions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

John h. Mclean says his party has
not the ghost of chance of carrying
the country on either the silver issue
or on imperialism.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

The automobiles in the Kansas
wheat district can not pass each other
in the lanes on account of the moving
machines.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

From Tuesdays Daily
Mrs. Il. L. Seybold and daughter
Bertha. returned last evening from
their visit to Kansas and other eastern
points.
through to Silverton last evening af.
ter spending a few days fishing at
Chama.
Miss Mary Haas returned to Silver
ton yesterday afternoon, having been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Slocum.
Jack Cole also returned.
r. j. McNutt of the Soldiers Home
commission. returned to Silverton last
evening after attending a meeting of
the board at Monte Vista.
Charles f, Herr returned last even
ing from Ohio accompanied by Mrs.
Herr. Clara and the hoy. Mrs Herr
reports very pleasant visit.
Eugene Narache from Fruitland
brought big load of cherries into
town today Mr.. Varache says that he
will have apples ripe in ten days.
Mrs. u, Wigglesworth and Miss
Watson. of the Fort Lewis school. left
this morning for Washington, d. c..
where they will visit for some time.
Mrs, w G. White and Mrs. b. A.
Kennedy who is visiting her from
Chicago, went to Ignacio today to see
the Indians. this being ration day.
1t has been some time since the
Opera house furnished entertainment,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

Senator Quay is the champion OF
statehood for the territories.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

There will be picnic on the
Fourth OF July at the island, held by
the NJ, T1. Sunday school The usual
picnic amusements and games will be
open to those who attend and good
time is promised to all Everyone is
invited whether OF the Sunday school
or not with the one provision that
they bring along the baskets. well
filled
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

C. Enderich with his wife and
daughter left this morning for San
Bernardo where he Is going to work
some miners among the mountains
Mr.. Enderich says that San Bernardo
Is a beautifully cool place for sum
mer outing. and the two miles Of
is just right to give one good exer-
else
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

to get man to first while Durango
made one run Silverton also failed
IN the third. fourth. fifth and sixth
to score. while Durango made one run
each in the third and fourth, failing to
score in the fifth and sixth. In the
seventh Silverton tied the score by
getting in three runs. two and possibly
the third on errors. In the same in
ming Durango made three runs The
eighth was a goose egg for both. Then
excitement followed during the first
half of the 9th when Silverton scored
two runs by errors with chances for
making more, but the inning ended
with the score standing 7 to and Du-
range did not have to play the last
half
Score by Innings.
Durango. ......-.2 l 0 o 3 o Ks
Silverton .......2 o 0 0 0 3 0 2-7
Hits-Durango TO-; Silverton. T. Err
rors-Durango. 7; Silverton. 4. Two
base hits-Fernel. Starr, Hughes, Jack
Cole. Greggs Three-base hit-Starr
Home-run-Starr Bases on balls
on Starr. /; off Cole .. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Valhegan. Wild pitch-Col-
II. Stolen bases-Herrick, Mckinney,
Cooper. starr Struck out-By Starr,
| u. by Cole six. Left on bases-Du-
range G; Silverton. 7. Batteries
Starr and Davis. Cole and Dorsey. and
Greggs. umpires-"Rex" and Turner.
Time. 1850.
Notes.
X. w. Hollis took in the game from
the grand stand.
Silverton was represented by a
good lot of "rooters'
Sheriff Casad came down from Sill
yerton to preserve order. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Casad.
Squire Watson and wife, Dr. Potts
and wife and Mr.. Magraw and wife
were interested Silyertonians
Miss Bernie koeher accompanied
the visitors, returning on the evening
train, Miss Bernie still has faith in
the Silyerton boys
Jack Slattery was down from Silver
ton to take notes ON the boys playing
and see how the boys sized up for the
Fourth of July game.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

Mrs. Wakeln is contemplating a
trip to Silverton for the Fourth. II
is not the festivities that take her but
the granddaughter which is the great
attraction.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

Roy. ! II Pitavai returned Sstur-
Hay evening from Santa Fe. where
he was made a bishop OF that diocese.
The consecratiou will take place July
a5th. The ladies OF Durango will
present Bishop Pitival with the epis.
opal ring OF his Office At the re-
quest OF Bishop Katz, Father Pitival
win go to Denver for a visit to his
fellow priests and final reunion with
them before taking up his duties at
Santa Fe. He will leave Durango
this week. Yesterday Father Pitival
preached his last sermon as pastor OF
Durango parish, saying among other
pleasing things that his interest in the
Durango parish would continue. and
he would often visit the people here.
Father Duffy. formerly of Manitou.
VIII take his place. and will arrive In
Durango this week.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

Mrs. Mary Reynolds OF Manoos.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

Squire Watson and wife. Or. Potts
and wife and Mr. Magraw and wife at
Silyerton. registered at the tIermosa
house yesterday, remaining over night
and enjoying the baths The party es-
poets to take this afternoons train
for home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

They do say the Nnvajos are in a
bad way. The drought has played
havoc with their live stock and the
low prices OF blankets have played
havoc with their finances. One OF
the trading stores is reported To hold
1000 pawns which the reds are unable
TO redeem, Aztec Index
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

This county can only count on a
two.thirds hay and oats crop on the
wet ranches In this county this year
and almost total failure on the dry
ones Old timers say II Is the worst
year In the history All the smaller
streams are nearly dry.-Pagosa
SprIngs News.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

Mrs ]. c. I,achofsky and daughter
Dora are expected from Boulder. be
fore the Fourth for two months
stay.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03
, Mondays Daily.

Attorney n. G. Miller arrived home
yesterday from Denver. having taken
IN the races.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

Miss Bauer, daughter OF George
Bauer OF Mancos. celebrated her birth
dny last week with her usual custom
OF giving a lawn party to all the child.
rem in town. One hundred aud sixty
children attended ON this occasion.
and spent n delightful afternoon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

Frank NJ. Goner who is connected
with the government Indian service,
returned last night from Ignacio,
where he has been looking over the
Indian land.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

The forest nres are beginning to
play havoc In the county The one
ON Devil mountain is still burning
iierccly. Coyote park is credited with
good sized one. and there IL one
burning toward Square Top mountain,
which we can see from town.-Pagosa
Springs News.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

The Republican county central com
mittee meeting Saturday, was pretty
well attended and rules for the gov
ornment of the party were adopted
The party In La Plata county Is
preparing TO march to victory this
fail
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

Judge Cyrus F. Newcomb arrived
about noon today from the Summtts-
vile district coming overland Mr..
Newcomb is looking after work on the
Alamosa Gold 4 Conner Mining com
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-07-03

Mrs. J. E. league and family left
this morning for Chama. n. NJ
whore Mrs. league will join her hus
band. who is working there Her sis
ter. Miss Knowles, accompanied her