davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

les fuerOn regaladas.
CONsRJO A Las NADRFs Ell 1arabe cs1ros do
es @ y sess ds AVA % az s sao
81 pequeno sufr1ente; produce IN sueno natural y
pa muohs aRgSo q 6s
lader Caima al ni1o abianda las encfas, aliVta to
este msjor oonocido remsdio para la diarres. al re-
suits dc Ia dentio6n de otras causas; Tensg oe
por ser 81 me1oF de todo.
Las monedas recogidas en- Pom
ce, por figurarse allf que eran falsi-
ticadas, y cuyo ssunto fu6 motive de
gran alarma, han sido devueltas &
sus respectivos due6os, por no con-
siderarse falsas, existiendo solo una
peque1s duda sobte unos 9 pesos,
| que Sc dice serAn tanbi6l devuel-
tos. 81 total de Ia recogids ascen-
dio & $3101.
Doctor Pagani Salicrup, M6di'-
! co Cirujano de Ia Facultad de Paris,
| ExternO de los Hospitales de aque
LA ciudad, Miembro de Ia Sociedad
de Antropologfa de Ia misma, de
La de MineraIogfa de Frarcia, con
consulta alberta en- esta Repdblica
Certifica: Haber usado durante
su pratica m6dica Ia Emulsion de
Scott, de aceite de h1gado dc baca-
lao con hipofosftos de Cal y de soss,
siempre con les mas satsfactorios
resultados en- todos aquellos casos
en- que la terap6utica aconseia eI
uso de aquellas sustancias. SantC
Domingo, R, D. Setiembre, 1904.
Doctor Pagani Salicrup.
Mayaguez Puerto Rico, Junic
IA de 1894
Por causa de haber estalladc
una 4&mpara de petroleo SO quemt
y qued6 reducidH & ceniz2s Ia. cass
del vecinO' Aureliano Rivera, de Ia
Isla Calebra
EI Reverend Mr. Carol, de.
personal del eseuadron que esta or
Ia. sla Calebra ha regalado I'll pref J
sor se11Or Sevilla algunOs libros con
destinO q formar la Biblioteca Circu
| lAnts."
CALDERAs.- La casa de NJ. Ter
& Ca. tiene mucha experiencia en- la fabrica-
ci0n de Calderas para Haciendas de Cana V
construye una clase especial de acero las cua-
es levanta vapor muy pronto con ei bagazo.
Para preclos particulareS
Dirijirse & r. A. MaCf @
| Unico Agente en- P. r
Gale del Cristo No. l.
Dice Ell &Diario de Ponce> Que
don Luis Valdivieso de aquella loca
lidad, compro todas las censs que
teufan pFeparadas en- Ell Casino las
repartio los pobres que Sc queia
ban de hambre en- Ell vert1bulO de
Teatro.
Baratillo de camss colch1nes J
almohadss de puma en- eEl Cielos
! Ventaios1simas contratas con impor
tant9s fabricas nos peFmiten hacel
concesiones al detail y por mayol
que ninguna otrs casa puede hacer
las. POr esq eE. Cielo,o vende ma
camas y colehones ca PaertO Rico
F'ertAleza % 6
A don LUIS M. Marin; en- Ma
yaguez intent6 sgrejirlo un indivi
duo de Msricao seg6n dice eL'
BAndera Americana
En- todos los casos donde ha,
pobreza. de ssngre, va como def
cieucia de hamoglobina 8 disminu
cion de los corpdsoulos de IL ssngre
estSn indicadas las ePILDORAS
RECONSTITUYE ENTES DE VA
LIE & CANClO.
Han fallecido en Aguadilla
don Sixto Castor Ruiz y en- In Nee
el sacerdOte sefI0r Costa.
En- u meeting celebrsdo ell
Ponce, en- una casa de Ia Gale de |,
eVictoriaD hiciercn uso de Ia pala
bra los s:n1res Morel Campos
| Igiesias y Carlton.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
BXCelontes fnCas

Sc Venden, las aCciOnes y dereChOS Co
rrespondientes Il las s%uientes participa-
clones dc las lincas, pro ndiviso, i conti-
nuaCi0n enumeradas:
Una eQuiValente & la 81 parte del va1or
total de la casa ndmero 10 de Ia calc de la
FOrtaleZa en- la Capital.
Otra equivalente 4 las 3I8 del valor total
de la casa n1mero 80 dc la cal)o San Francis
co, en- la Capital.
Otra, equivaIente 4 30I03 del valor total
de un lOte de terreno, de la tfnca rustica La
lSLETA," en- las afueras de Bayam6n.
Otra, equivalente 4 28[l8O del valOr total
de la finca rGstica IS. BRUNO" Immediate
al mismo pueblo.
Para informes dirijanse 4 la Notaria de
Don Tomas Faldejuli, en- BayamOn, en- don
ria, de que dichas fncas proceden y para
tratar, dirljanse 4 Don Antonio Guijarro
Cruz 6.
eNotas r&pidasa SO titula un
artf3ulo en- que Sc hacen conster los
meritos servieios y triunfos obteui-
dos en- su vida, y carrera politics y
pro f9siOnalsde nuestro amigo sefl0r
Tnimot6e, y en- cuyo trabajo exacto,
y bien escrito, hace justicis, verd&-
dera justicia al biografAdo, el autor
se1or Luis Felipe Dessus.
Para Curar un RefrtQdo en- un dfQ
oUfNINA E botearo io dovoIyer8 eli dinoTo
81 no Sc cura LA frma de &. W. GROVE SO la
en- cada eaTita
Han Ccntraido matrimonio en-
Ponce don Juan P. Cuba y la senori
ta Rosa Martinez
DIGANME!!!
N1,6loc los r0oioroc nj do
"A GoLECTIVG"
5Cuales son los cigarrillos mas bara tos
" VIOLETa"
BIEN DICHO i!
Sc encuentrs enfermo, de CO
ma, eli distiugaido umigo sefor Ma
tos B 9rnier, Director de sLa VIZ de
Ia Patria.
Sc vende muy bsrAts una msg-
nffica incubadora, sistema moderno'
propia para una fuca rural. D&ran
rsz6n en- Ia casa ndmaro 68 cRlle de
Allen. Is 13
En- Ponce Sc estan vendiendo
los huevos de ga'lipa q veinta por
pesetass
Sc VENDE.
La casa de 10 cs]le de San jose
n6mero q II
I0formaran F.rta.eza 81.
n 80
Sc ha tornado en- Ponce una
sociedad de recreo titu' ada .Socie'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

Las mOnedas recogidas en- Pom
CO, por fgurarse allf que eran falsi-
fcadss, y cuyo asunto fu6 motive de
gran alarma, han sido devueltas &
sus respectivos duenos, por no con-
siderarse falsas, existiendo solo una
pequens duda sobEe unos 9 pesos,
que Sc dice serAn anbi6 devuel-
tos. 81 total de Ia recogida ascen-
did & S3101.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
SE DESgA.

Un socio honrado y trabaia
dor con cinco mil dollars de- capital
en- an msgniico negocio establecido
y acreditado hsce tempo Ell cual
produce un 26 p g de beneticio anual
Dirigirse & P. c. Apartado de Co.
rreo n6uero 416 San Juan Puerto
Rico.
En- 10 Iglesia de Ia Playa de Pom
ce, han cOmanzsdo las novenas 81
patriarch sef1or San jose.
La Ciudsd de Salinas presenta.
ra tsmbien protesta contra su
anexi6n al Pfesidente Mr.. Roosel
vel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
D | de periodicos asp 40 el quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
" VlOLETA"
BIEN DICHO IL!

Sc encuentrs enfermo, de ca
ma, el distiugaido umigo sefior Ma
tos B9rnier, Director de sLa VIZ de
Ia Patria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16
DIGANME!!!

y Cudles son los mejores cigarrillos de
Puerto-Rlco.
"A G0LECTIVG"
5Cuales son los cigarrillos mas bara tos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

En- Ponce Sc estan vendiendo
los huevos de galipa & veinta por
pesetass
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

3 BaratIIIO de camas coIch0nes =
almohadss de pluma en- eEl Cielos.
Ventajos1simas contratas con impor'
tantos fa0ricas nos peFmiten hacer
concesiones al detail y por mayor
que ninguna otrs casa puede hacer-
las. P0r ESQ Sc Cielo,o vende mas
camas y colohones ca Paerto Rico,
FertAleza 25. 6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

Dice Ell eDiario de Ponceo que
don Luis Valdivieso de aquella loca
lidad, compr6 todas las censs que
teufan preparadas en- Ell Casino y las
repartio & los pobres que Sc queja'
ban de hambre en- Ell vert1bulo del
TeAtrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

Por causa de haber estallado
una 4ampara de petroleo SO quem6
y qued6 reducida & ceniz2s Ia. casa
del vecinO' Aureliano Rivera, de Ia
Isla Calebra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

Sc vende muy barats una meg.
mica incubadora, sistema moderno.
propia para una fuca rural. Daran
rsz6n en- Ia casa ndmaro 68 calle de
Allen. n Is 13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

CALDERAS.- La casa de NJ. Ter
& Ca. tiene mucha experiencia en- la fabrica-
ci6n de Calderas para Haciendas de Cana Y,
construye una clase especial de acero, las cua-
es levanta vapor muy pronto con ei bagazo.
Para precios partculares
Dirijirse 4 R. A. Macf el
Unico Agente en- P. r.
Gale del Cristo No. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

Han Ccntraido m&trimonio en-
Ponce don Juan P. Cuba y la senori'
ta Rosa Martinez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

EL Reverendo Mr. Carol, del
personal del escuadron que esta en-
la. lsla Calebra ha regalado I'll pref j.
sor sefor Sevilla algunos libros con
destinO formar la Biblioteca Circu
lAnta.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-16

tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES DE BROMO
QUININA E. boticario le devolvera ell dnerc
81 no oura. La arma de &. W. GROVE SO LA
en- cads eAIita
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
Loot nets, Made Money.

From Blackwood's Magazine,
The captain of one, rather old and
slow steamer of years ago, finding that
he would have to be a long time in Chi
ma before ne received a full cargo of
tea and would have probably to return
in ballast, began, to everyones as
constituent, to say that, owing to the
repairs that had been done to his en-
sage back to England. Then. still
more to the establishment of the cap
tains Of the fast steamers and to the
world at large, he commenced to back
himself to make the fastest passage
home.
In such very considerable sums of
money did he wager that people bega n
to think there was something In it. and
the merchants sent their tea almost en-
tirely to his ship, arguing that as the
captain stood to lose $500 the repairs
to his steamers engines had probably
put him in position to bet almost on
a certainty.
OF course the steamer. whose great
est speed was eight knots an hour, ar
rived I'm England weeks after the 9TH
ers. and the captain lost f25O but in
stead of having to lie in China waiting
his chance Of cargo coming In from the
Interior a probable delay of weeks. he
had cleared in a few days after his
bets became known to the public with
a full ship, thus recouping to his own
ers. who, of course. paid his betting
losses, a considerable number of thou
sands Of pounds profit.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
Millions of Women Use CuticuYa Soar

either village would be shot from am
bush and eaten.
Meanwhile the willy AFRO has, on the
strength of his big juju, been allowed
a free run of the country, and has ter
rified the whole Edo territory from The
Niger to the Cross river while he does
the trading. If an Ebo trader VEN
lures too far there is more flesh to
eat, and the Aros are reported as the
slayers. Treaties were proposed with
the Arc; he would none Of them.
Threats were used; he returned them.
Then for three years the Intelligence
Department has been at work The
Ashanti lighting prevented any opera
tions before this year. Now the COM
bined result of excellent arrangement
and an overpowering show of force has
been the complete collapse of the fero-
cious AFRO and his great juju
This terrible fetch turns out to be
merely a few more human skulls and
bones than most villages possess, and
some tame catfish in a pool down
long. dark gorge, certainly bogeyish
place.
Juju, the generally accepted name
for the west coast Fetch is said to be
a corruption of the French "bijou."
Anything may become juju, or be made
so, and as such is regarded with as
much dread as reverence. Jujuism is
closely connected with the vari-
Gus secret societies existing all along
the coast Only men are permitted to
witness their ceremonies and meetings,
women ard children being rigidly eX-
cluded The west African niger has
a mania for secret societies. and their
power and influence are widespread.
Especially Is this the case in the hith-
erto unknown highlands separating the
Niger, Blnue, and Cross rivers. Here,
through the Vaccinations of the priest
craft, the chief juju men, atrocities
were perpetrated equal to those which
rendered Benin notorious. The terrors
of their jujuism for many years domi-
mated the surrounding tribes, while a
mystery was maintained, unbroken ex-
cept by appalling tales of consequent
horror, around the terrible Fetch de-
mon, oracle, Judge jury and-exeeution-
er-in-one, known as the Long Iuju.
our expedition will settle everything
once and for all, so we may confident
ly hope that shortly all the rich country
up to the Binue will be open to civli-
cation and commerce.
Meanwhile we are waiting at Arochu-
ku. Col. Testing left for Olako The
natives may try to attack him en- route.
probably doing little more than firing
from intrenchments, and then bolt.
But now the juju is taken, and about
to be destroyed. they will have little
or no confidence in themselves or their
leaders. juju should protect as well
as punish. The Aros managed the
punishment part all right for their
Long Juju, but his protective powers
have been conspicuously absent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
STORY OF AFRO AND HIS JUJu.
Downfall of IA Big West African Fe-
tich-Tnles of Almost Incredible
Barbarian Told.

From the London Chronicle.
That the most successfully pacific
method of dealing with uncivilized REQ
pies is an overwhelming show of mill
itary force has been abundantly proved
by the AFRO expedition. When starting
from Akwetta it was fully expected
that No. column would eithe. have
and on to Bendi, or hardly fire shot
the whole time This forecast PROV ed
a correct one After the initial fighting
on Dec, 4, practically before we start
ed, no aggressively hostile action Was
attempted by the natives.
Mackenzie's column was in the Adam
country FOR three weeks, and had no
fighting, though the Adams were con-
sidered to be the great fighting peo-
pie. One village proving refractory
and refusing to find supplies was burn
ed as a warning, evidently an effective
one for after that not a gun was fired.
Later it was rumored the Adams were
openly expressing delight at the white
mans coming departure, and threaten
ing to fight should he attempt to re-
turn. This story proved to nave been
originated by another tribe who had
Qiu StOIeS dB6iilSL llie ADhIIS, ana CuH-
sidered this an ingenious method of
reprisal.
The whole country appears to be a
mass of tribal strife, murder, revenge,
and cannibalism. 1t is no exaggeration
to say a family will assemble to watch
the grandmother of the party die. and
then eat her! A man who has never
committed murder is an object of ridi-
Guile, and when chaffed thereupon will
straightway go and shoot his best
friend. Some one will start yarn to
a man that ten years before he was
born his uncle was killed at a certain
village. He will go off there promptly
lie in wait. and shoot the first VIII
lager he sees. bringing his head as
proof of this great deed, which entities
him to drink palm wine with the war
riors. The villagers will then take
counsel together and, though they
know who did the deed, if they are
afraid of the aggressor's tribe will not
bring an accusation against him or
seek revenge there, but will make for
some place which has probably no con-
nection with any of the original evil
doors, and kill all the women they can
find. Result: The murderer becomes a
chief the angry villagers are satisfied,
and the relatives of the outraged vic
tins wait TO revenge themselves on any
one who Is weak enough! The roads
are closed. for any one going near
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
A PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE.
Something Like 1t to BE Provided
After the Coolers Get Through.

Something Like 1t to BE Provided
After the Coolers Get Through.
Washington, June 3O.-The Philippine
civil government bill as finally agreed
upon to-day provides for a Philippine
Legislature of two houses, one the Phil
ippine Commission and the other an
assembly elected by the natives, ex-
cept the Moros and Pagans. But this
Legislature is not to be created until
after a census has been taken, and a
condition of general peace and good
order shall have prevailed for two
years. The Legislature is to elect two
commissioners to represent the islands
in Washington. The powers of the
Legislature are defined, and an ex-
tended bill of rights sets forth the m
dividual rights of citizens, and their
protection against unjust laws.
Authority is given to issue bonds for
the purchase of the friar lands, and
when purchased these become part of
the public. domain. The public lands
are to be open to homesteaders, SINH
lar to the American system, and to
prevent corporations from absorbing
the lands corporation holdings are lin
tied to $500 acres. Corporations are
also stringently regulated in holding
mining and agricultural lands. The
money standard and the permanent
money system are left for future set
tlement. The banking system is also
postponed. Provision is made for sub
sidiary and minor coins. Authority is
given to issue bonds for harbor and
other improvements.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
PROPER FOOD
Better Than Ocean Breezes.

It makes a lot of difference in hot
weather, the kind of food one eats.
You can keep the body cool if you
breakfast on Grape Nuts. for in its
pre-digested form, it presents the least
resistance to the digestive organs and
contains as much nutriment as heavy
body-heating food such as meat, pota-
toes, etc.
Grape-Nuts is probably entitled to
the claim to be the most perfectly
adapted food for human needs now eX-
tant The meat eater and vegetarian
are alike. charmed with the crisp taste,
the delicate flavor of the grape-sugar
and the nourishment to body and brain
while the housewife is attracted by
its being thoroughly cooked at the fac
torv and obtained from the grocer
ready for instant use with the addition
of cream. making it cool, delicious
ash. recurring no hot stove and cross
cook on a hot morning.
When Grape Nuts and Postum ROOD
Coffee constitute the summer breakfast
with the addition Of a little fruit, It IS
NOT necessary to seek the ocean breezes
for comfort. for external heat is un-
noticed when internal GOODNESS from
proper food is felt. The recipe book IN
each package of Crape-Nuts gives doz-
ars OF delicious dishes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
IN BEVERiDGE'S NECK.
Continued from First Page.

IN the case, was either dishonest or in
Competent In either case he ought to
he removed. The United States ought
TO be represented at the Mexican can
itaI by man whose brain and con-
science both are capable of the highest
service"
Mr.. Beverage declared that Mr.. Bal
lev had attacked Solicitor Penfield by
innuendo and insinuation, and that in
nuendo and insinuation had extended
TO the ambassador to Mexico, and to
the Secretary of State. He character
lied Mr.. Bailey's references to Solicitor
Penfield as an "unwarranted attack. -
To this Mr.. Bailey took sharp ex-
ception and he urged that Mr.. Bey-
eridge withdraw that insinuation.
Il make no insinuation," retorted Mr..
Beveridge. IF the senator will with
draw his words about high official of
the State Department, I will be very
glad to withdraw mine"
BaiIey's Warm Reply.
1.-THE assertion" said Mr.. Bailey hot
ly, that l have made an unwarranted
attack upon a man whom the senator
describes as being as honorable as my
self, l want to say now. is so offensive
that it is deserving only of such re-
ply as the rules of the Senate will not
permit me to make here Neither the
senator from Indiana nor any other
man can insult me and then require
me to withdraw what l have said in
the performance of my duty before he
withdraws his insulting words"
Mr.. Beverage declined to withdraw
his words, saying that Mr.. Bailey was
entirely to sensitive" He knows
very well, he said, referring to SEN
ator Bailey, that the words 'unwar-
n oh
not intended to be. The Senator from
Texas employed extraordinary and
even violent language concerning the
solicitor of the State Department"
1.-THE Senator is not insulted," he
declared "but only too sensitive"
In later colloquy, Mr.. Bailey said.
Il can fathom the intelligence of
every man in this chamber except that
of the Senator from Indiana"
Il am glad to know retorted Mr.
Beveridge, that you are beyond your
Depth
Mr.. Fairbanks of Indiana said that
he had communicated with Solicitor
Penfield since the debate had arisen,
and was convinced that the trouble
Senator Bailey found himself in had
grown out of a misunderstanding. Ev-
cry paper in the case was at the dis
posal of Senator Bailey, said Mr.. Fair
banks, and he knew that Solicitor
Penfleld had no intention of incon-
Veniencing the Texas senator.
Senator Bailey directed attention to
the fact that Senator Beveridge had
not withdrawn the offensive words ne
had used towards him.
Senator Beveridge replied that SEN
ator Bailey had not withdrawn the
language he had employed toward So
licitor Penield, and said he (Bever-
idge) had disclaimed intention of in
sulting Senator Bailey, but he did
not think his characterization of Mr..
Baileys words was too strong
At Senator Bailey's request the res
olution was finally referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations with
power to investigate the case and re-
port on it.
Shortly afterward the Senate ad-
journe6.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
FAKE CORPSE EXHUMED.
Mexican Who Played Leading Part
in Life Insurance Fraud Is Arrest

Mexican Who Played Leading Part
in Life Insurance Fraud Is Arrest
ed.
City of Mexico, June 3O.-Jose Ma
deido has been arrested as principal
in an alleged conspiracy against the
Equitable Assurance Society of New
York, which has a branch in this
country 1t is said Madeido had been
insured for a considerable sum and
was reported dead, the proper death
certificate issued and dummy" bur
led in his stead, which was subse-
quently eXhumed Madiedo was ar
rested and is said to have made EIll
confession, duplicating several other
persons in the plot. Madeido said that
after his assumed death he went to the
state of Michoacan, found employment
under an assumed name on a hacienda
and thought all the trouble was over,
until he saw in the papers reports of
the exhumation of his supposed corpse,
which turned out to be a stuffed figure,
gotten up carefully to simulate a
corpse. Madeido is now in prison, and
it is said other arrests have been made
in this CitV
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-01
Howell NJ. warning. Madison. Flo.

Madison. Ga, June 3O.-Mr. Howell
Nj. Warning, a farmer who resided in
the northern part of the county, passed
away on the 26th, after a lingering
Illness, and his body, attended by d
large concourse of friends, was met
by a large number of the people in
town, at the village cemetery, at 3
o'clock p. M, Saturday, where 1t was
deposited with Masonic honors in its
last resting place in the family bury
Ing ground. He was a prominent cit
izen, always taking an interest in
public affairs, filling many important
official positions. At the time OF his
death he was a member of the County
Democratic Executive Committee. He
was an old Confederate soldier fol-
lowed and fought under Jackson from
Dalton to Resaca, where, in one of
the most bloody battles of that menu
orable campaign, he received a wound
that disabled him for life.