davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11


ni0n. "a ley yigan ha acsrea de Eaunici-
pics saiaazgnta X esa pnebao.
Aakas tl8 Bar Aav liaho aUertorriuue Ill
n0a Gee prediiexon 81 p6sifng resuIeaco
que esa ley darla en la pr6ction
MuchOs aii0s nasafn0s pidiendo auto
noEnla municipal J 81 b0nit0 dla en cue
pudieron nueatrcs 0onnpatri0Gas de IA
Camara pr0bar su eonsecuencia Ell este
punhos Be pasaFon con nrnas bauaies
ri moro. com plaeiendo Al aobiarn0 en-
cuant0 quiso Y aEando s6Ildaunenta de
pies manOs q los pobres municipios
pnertorriQneflra
Claro que Los paerkorriQu que
esa lev votaran no deban essar nuy.
enherad0g de 10 que ID un xagsgascsys0,
pero es de pensar que el g0bierno que
esa ley nos InapnsO y ciertA e0Enisi6n
para estudiar Cs6digos que 6alvo & bi6n
aconseiarla, sablan perfecEaraent0 lo
que % aaasascsp50 3 por ESQ, hAsta elIOa
quiaieron extender so insaciabIe ansia
de dominic.
EeTo hoy SO We que las cosas no mar
chan bien. Un pueblo ellie Iibremen-
te Alcalde v & 10 naejor, con raz6n s
ain ella, Sc 10 Quitan, en- vez de deiar
que CSC pueblo 81 nombre otra veg su
Alcalae. se coqneEaa entOnces entire las
pasionas politics. j Sc hace del nom
bramiento ObieSo Dc inquistudes > dis
cordias.
0tro pueblo tiene s no dinero seo6n
SO 10 manden 8 n6 los que recaudan ell
gran mont6n tributario de In isla.
Otr0- sPero que seguir? La
astt0as0naSa municipal ha llegado & ser
IN uesto como 81 poder para los puer-
torriquefiOs.
De todOs modes esa desventuEada ley
no tiene defensa III opinion se pro
nuncia on su contra. siendo de esperar
que los delegados Ia derriben 80. 81
pueden.
Por que 81 Ia otra peGy0rtG Sc planta
en- treinta y uno. quedar6 VICENTE v
tres mas nueve.
A nenos que los elec40res se decla-
rem en- huelga, en- 81 cual caa6, por In
disposition del p6blico. no habrfa ley
municipal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
1 D60o este
ID Ed /?

-.
La ley del enabnd0 f1I6 hecha induda.
blemHnt8 Fasa era este pueblo.
Aver los naestroa de escuela eran
verdaderaa yfctirnas De las delicias
colouialess pero hoy, hoy si-
gaen siendo las nisnlas vfctimas.
Durante tres Eneses. 81 quieren tener
algo de que vivir, no hay osro camino
que dedicarse & Id diffciI busqueda de
intcrina 0cupaci6n.
Dar classes particuAares, | bah eco
no compensate en- n1odo alguno los
gastos que sobre padres de fagnilias
pesan.
Y aparte estos particulares, 10 irri-
tante es que, .si on ell eiercicio do su
profession, ell maestro cae enfarno, no
espere que le paguen los dias que ha
estado recogidO eu CANA, pordue tai
cosa fuera pedir peras al Olmo.
En- canbiO. los numerosOs gobeTna-
dores de Puerto Rico, pueden pasarse
una bueDa parte de Ia vida sObre Ia
cubierta de los trasat 6nticog, reir, CO.
zar unas euantas cosas mas, durRnte
Iargos meses Y no obstante percibir su
D6mina de sodo ell afio enterita y YER
~dadera.
Por algo son los amos do Puerto
Rico. Amoss en nombre dc Ii fuerza
que sofoca 81 derecho v burla oscar
nece la debilidad de los pueblos
Para los maestros la tiranla, La opre-
si6ni para esos sefiores impuestos al
pueblo de Puerto Rico, los fabalosos
proventos.
He ahf otra de tantas paternidades
villanas que tiene ell gobierno con los
puertoFFiquefTos.
iD6nde estA la equidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
SOBRE FlETEs.

Los Sres. Yiilar y Co, consignata.
rios en- eata ciudad de los yap0res de
Ia xRed sDs Line, avisan que con 81
deseo de evitar en- 10 successive diiicui-
tades { los sefIores embArcadores de-
mora "a este puerto los vapcres de
la Red sDs Lane. ruegan & squalIos,
se sirvan solicitar Ii cabida de la car
ga que para Nueva York necesiten,
con 10 menos cinco dfas de anticipation
& Ia fecha de salida, cosa de que Ia
Agencia tenga tempo suficiente para
reclanarla 4 su Vez de Cnrazao pue
da de ALI venir reser ada, Cuaiquie-
ra carga que Sc presente sin 81 previo
aYiso indicado, BE ressrvan ell derecho
de adfnitirla s rehusarla seg6n las cir
cdnstancias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
la Soeiedad Profeesora debe ser
racIcnai en- stis protecciones.

Seosn dice Ia nrensa da Il iale an
al0,,ssssa s,,,aI,loa TX ,3snda 5s -es,sls
tasoe s,<,sst u .certss II Scr;arsarl
Protector sie Aninaales y sus af;nea (
sucursales
Tai eseI cariYok las bastias. que ana
mas un aoente de ceas ssociedades, alvier~
IA il ,ssSs yags. s,au f,z 81, aa,,slIaa...,,
laa @;sa ~, ,,staas N. ;',.,.s rsa,.
anseunissa ,,,ortar. ,sr,a dennre;s y 81
noIsre isfl,aro. - '1's. ''''.'. :
Por Doca cosa-se afirms-uor ma
Eagoas5a que vean en los oios de un
burro. Va Sc fiVuran one al infaliz ha
recibidw ma 08FsgA an al 6rgaY,s. vii-
sual haeAn aaFs, r,a sas,er Al va arta
NJ trfi1unaI rr,l; ;n,sr;F, 81 enaI =; anneI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
llladO GonslclO
Trua0 en- lOndTss.
LadFones de perros.
81 negocio produce.

Sube & 23. 600 Il nfimero tle perros
que durante Ell afIo iiikinao Sc han per-
dido en- IaQndres per0 Is palalsFa pep
dido no es aqus "a un eufemismo,
Que coHviena B gerdad reeg azar
por otr0 naas dur0, lero naa inaaa.
Partidas entag sen FeguIarsn ente
organizAcas eE9an La espesiaa dad
del robo de perros
La pOElcia ha soT TprendIdo recienke-
manta IN dep6sibo de estoa Eadsos ,
ha eaconErado So perrOs de raza. en
OEro ha deseubiarao 40.
La mayor parte gle estos parrus son
Mavadoa q Frnacsa y AEenaania. dOnde
500 vendidos pragios resne lsI.
Asf. an afsIsaEI8 unn eonp del
barrio East .Ed da sozadTes na eoafg.
aaslo hahar enviado 6 Paris ls27a Ga,
onga vshAa ha pradueidO II saiHA de
62 800 frances
C6nao se VS. 81 naQsni0 prod
axo IS 10
gs M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
(;aesrlss On Vega Ba)a.
lDe maestro eosresponsa5. ]

Diciembre s.-Varios panaderos en-
este pueblo, sintieronse gadgagados y
SO Rarcharon dis caoer5G, yendo caer
al corral de Ia casa de Antonio Padi-
lla, de donde sustraieron ana gallina v
dos poll0s, con 81 laudable de fin me
rendar; A cuyo efecto, preparkbanse &
eehar & horno las preS0e, sin contar
con Ia huespeda. euando de improviso
SO les pTesent6 un pstsrre yestido de
policfa insular, que enterado de Ia CO..
50, quiso sorprenderlos, v quieras que
no quieras. los llev6 preseneiia de sltts.
piter, ell enal Sc hs encargado de apli.
carles Ia ley de eacertds .faasigas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
AdOqulaads do las GALES

Aiu no Sc ha empezado & hacer ell
adoquinado de algunas GALES aunque
Sc han retirado muchos clt5qsos.
No SO explica la raz6n de tanta len
titud cuando va Sc pudo dar principle
4 las obras por la Gale de la Luna.
Hoda In parte alta de la ciudad est&
intransitable sobre todo en- los dias de
lluvia.
Empleando mayor n6mero de bra
ceros, Sc podrfa hacer con la rapidez
que requiere Ell adoquinado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
Las Madres Caneltas.

Anoche enbarcaron en- Ell vapor
<Pnerto Rico> las Monjas Carmelitas.
Infnidad de pers0nas de todas las
classes sociales fueron s despedirlas.
Con la ida de Las Madrea, muchOs
pobres sufrir6u mucho, pues elias, ma
mana v tarde repartian raciones On n6-
nero de 80 & 40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11


Libertad eatax6 en- eI edificio de PEN
aylvania.
Modelo de Jos barcos dc los Estados
Unid0s. cafE0nes reaIes v ejercicios
pOr los marines.
FL cuartel general de Washington
en- M0rristoWn para 81 edificio de New
Jersey. al cuaFto del General Grant
eriqido On In Exposition.
Hospital perfectamente equipado
con CirujanOs y nOdriaas.
El siskegna de agaa en- las lagunas
pasa trayGs del boznbsador cada 5
hO9as.
Edifei0s de Ii Universidad de Was
hfngt0n. euesta II 600 900 usado poT Ia
Esxposioi6n. Anchos pnentes a0bre
las Aagnnas, para u cue paae de las
g6ndoHas. III edificio del EstadO de
California es similar 81 antigua de Is
mission de Santa Barbara.
Ieeuqugo de III frasarnidad (200 p0r
900 pieals euartsl general IA 6rdenes
frmternales
Isa entera eiudad De 1erusaEsm re-
pr0dncTda.
Cas r6sticas inisando las de hase
cien affos
Alenania Am6rica ca conpaSen-
Cia pare axhibir sns pr0duct0a.
25 vas 1B jersey
Ella erection. Una nasi6n cs $50
pies de diusefxo "a s. monte Pike.
Asalusala xsas1 q LAaE1afo -
| Char hugR "a aFad0r vi
llimnn prenag6 i0a gsn
lnun n iguit.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
EHamnss do 70. gade.

El Tribunal de eximenes para abo-
gados practicos, ha aprobado por una
nimidad los Sres. Rodriguez, Sep6l-
veda y fernandez Corona, do Ponce.
Son tres apreciables poncefios que
On el estudio constante han logrado
descollar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
OBsERvAGlOAEs DEL TEMPO.
weather sureau).

La precipitation de Il semAna ha si-
do considerabla blamente aobra la normal
en- las divisiones NJ. y e., per0 fu6
Inuy hgera en- los districts 8. y @.
Los pr0medioa por diyisiones fleron
los sigaiensas: Division n, 1.76 pull
gadas, division g. 6S pulgadass lie
vision H., j. t3B pug as; division s.,
0.28 de pns9ada; division O., 1.22
pulgadas; VieQues. O.53 de pulgada.
La cantidad mayor que han informa~
do. 2.97 pulaadas, ocnrri6 en Manatl;
la menor. @ l2sde puigada cd Maya
giez. La temperature media ha sidO
hgeKanaants bai0'l Ia normal. La tern-
perasnra mas alEa que se ha registra-
fus 30 2 en la Central Aquirre: Ia mas
baJA 81 EN- Adiuntas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
THE PRESIDENTS
 DAUGHTER.

It would seem that Miss Alice Roosevelt, the presidents daughter, like her father, has g will of her own, if the following "spat" between Miss Roosevelt and her stepmother has been correctly reported.
 But shall not appear at the party" Miss Alice is reported to have said to her mother on tbe morning os the day it was to be given.
 And why not. pray7" asked Mrs Roosevelt. fcYg
 Because I have made m engage. mens to go riding this afternoon"
 'sweil. wish you to appear just the same,r decided Mrs. Roosevelt "My friends will all expect to see you"
 "Well. they can expect to their hearts contsnt,r r retorted Miss Alice. with spirit. T certainly wilI not be rhere.v q n-S sF sel
 eff you do not appear you znay re- main h your room, then." exclaimed Mrs. Iaoseyeit. t-s
 "Af3 right: that's exactly what t1i do," said the young iady.
 And she did.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
ONLY A soeY MAN.

The Evening Miner has been indulg ing in some wild speculations concern ing the stability of Bisbee's city gov ernment and It's ordinances. That paper conjurss up all kinds of calam ities that might happen Fo the incor- poration of this city, because of the result in the Radovich case in the dis trict court this week. That case went out Of court on demurrer to the original complaint filed in the justice court of Bisbee. where the suit was instituted. The densirrer filed to the complaint in the district court did not raise the point that the ordinance under which fine had been Imposed on Mir. Radoyich was insufficient or invalid. The demurrer. to use it's language. simply contended that said complaint is indefinite and un- certain as it regards the party charged, the offense charged. the time and place of its alleged commission. and the particular circumstances of such offense"." gc
 It was not denied in court that the ordinance was valid, but the demurrer simply raised the question of the sufheieney of the complaint: con tending that the complaint had not been drawn in accordance with the provisions of the ordinance.
 Even admitting that the license or dinance is insufficient and Invalid that fact would in no way tend to show that the incorporation of Bisbee was not properly and legally brought about Until the city license or dinanee has been decided to be in valid by the court, it will be the duty of the city officials to enforce it. and the duty of the citizens to obey it. It Is very likely that another similar case will be soon in court. If the present ordinance is decided to be invalid. 1t will be an easy matter for the city council to pass another one. There is 20 occasion for any one to be disturbed over the "bogy man" given prominepce in the Miner because of the result in the Radovich case.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
A BILLION FOR ADVERTISING.

Among the various twentieth cen tury professions which have risen
 within the past ten years. that of the
 advertising man has suddenly as-
 suned the prominence which it could acquire only in a country which spends s1 900, ,000,O 900 a year for ad-
 vertising. This Is quite sum; three
 times the value of the wheat crop. nearly five times that of the gold pro.
 duction and ten times that of the iron industry. It requires 100000 men to
 direct it's expenditure. There is not city of 5000 and upward of iIhab- itants which has not from one to 100
 advertising men. New York has 5000, and there are half a dozen other cities with nearly as many.
 The dean of the New York adyer' Using corps is the advertising agent of a merchant who is admitted to stand at the head of retail advertisers in the United States. This man re- ceives salary variously estirated at from s12,e00 to s15,000 Several stores in New York pay nearly as much, and there are probably nfty manufacturing concerns in the coun- | try which pay the heads of their ad- ven.ising departments sl0.o0o or over. All concerns which go out after na- tionaI patronage pay their advertising men from s5,000 to s10, GOO, and there are thousands of men TOW receiving the lesser sum, where ten years ago there were very few. All this is a sign of the revolution in business methods. It has become an era of enormous advertising, as well as of enormous sggregations of caprai, and America is the great advertiser of the world.-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28

The democrats in the state of Iowa have turned their backs on Mir. Bryan .in refusing. in their state convention. to reafirm the Kansas City and Chica- % platforms. Iowa is the first west ern state to balk on the silver issue, which was the prominent feature Of the two last national democratic platforms. This but proves that the sixteento-one free silver idea Is for the present back number It re mains to be seen what the democrats of other states will do this year. but if the sentiment reflected in the demo cratic newspapers Is correct, but few states will agree with Mir. Bryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
WHAT IT COSTS.

kn exchange hassbeen .iearing on what it costs every year in this coun- try to demonstrate the high ,ide sof pc sriotism which swells on the com irg of the Fourth of July. The es' ,imates are based on years of invesu- gation. and are interesting: ? Last year there were thiry-one killed and 2,e49 injured from the fol owing causes:
 Fireworks. S41.
 Gunpowder. 546.
 Firearms. AS.
 Toy pistols. 442.
 Cannon, 36S.
 Runaways, 29.
 Total. 2,s49.
 The year 1902 was not exceptional each succeeding year finds on July 4th similar list of accidents, fatal or less serious. From this the exchange ar gres that steps should be taken to prevent Four,h of July celebration that results so disasuously. The reasons why reform is so much need ed are classified as follows:
 l. It sanctions an appalling loss O! life and limb.
 g. It causes immense annoyance and positive suffering to millions o. sick and nervous people
 B.. It worries whole nation of anx ious mothers to the verge of dis.ra ,- lion from early dawn till midnight.
 4. It occasions a fearful loss of property.
 5. It wastes about ss.Ooo.0Oo oi good money annually.
 6. It fiightens horses and creates runaways. rf
 2. It violates rights that are recog nized by the police and courts of jus tice. on every day of the year except this one, because it disturbs the peace. s os..
 8. Because storekeepers lack prep CT knowledge of the deadly nature of the many articles which they handle, as they are sold but once year.
 g. Because it is an undeniable fact that consumers are even more ig- norant of the hazardous goods being placed on the market under different names.
 10. It creates a false impression among our youth. of the true spirit of the Declaration of Independence which Is to maintain for all citizens of our country the right to the pursuit |of Happiness" t Notwithstanding this heavy cost. we must continue to raise "Old Glory" on every return of Fourth of July. When the band begins to play" cn these patriotic occasions and the firecrack- CTS begin to crack, and the skyrockets begin to blaze. and the small boys begin to shout. who is 1t that does not experience a thrill of enthusiasm, and who is not made to love his country more. The small boy must be hedged about and rendered as harmless as possible, but he must not be deprived of his firecracker and his fun, no mat ter what the cost may be.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28

John Twomey and Tom McKinr' bad an eastern mining man examining. tkelr property. situated three mile: northwest of town, this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Bisbee, Arizona. June 24, 1903.
 W. B. Kelly being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the gen eral manager of The Bisbee Daily Re view. daily newspaper published in the city of Bisbee, county of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. and further swears that the actual number of copies of the paper printed on the 24th day of June was 1,6o0.
 And the said ". B. Kelly furthe! swears that this number was circu- lated and accounted for as follows La Cenanea agent. 65 Tombstone agent .............. S5 Douglas agent -.........-....... 13o Naco agent ...-.......-- --....-.. E. 5O Benson agent .................. IT Mail subscribers .......... 335 Trains. newsboys and news deaI-
 CTS lOV
 Total 792 Distributed in city by carriers. 626 Sales over counter. spoiled in
 printing. and returns .... 182
 GranS total ...............1 I, 1,60o
 w. B. KELLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-28

The key.ew mas branch ofIice al Douglas. and Is delivered by carrier in lee following towns: Naco.
 Cananea
 Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Bepson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-31
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

The strike at the Keswick copper
mines near Redding California, is about
over. A large number of non. Union men
have been put to work without any DEM
onstration from the Union. The Union
claims the company cannot secure enough
non-Union men to operate its property
full handed.
The Democrats of the Colorado legis-
lature succeed In getting their forces to-
gether last Saturday evening and elected
Senator Teller to succeed himself. Teller
received fifty one votes, the necessary
number to elect. Not u single Republi-
can took part in the joint session. The
Republicans will contest Teller's election
to the bitter end, but Teller says he ha,
no fear OF the result.
Col. Arthur lynch, member Of Parli.
ment for Galway, was last week convict.
ed Of treason and sentenced to be hanged
Lynch fought with the Beers during their
gallant struggle against England in South
Africa. Lynch bore himself with un.
faltering composure when the sentence
was pronounced. His sentence will prob
ably be commuted to imprisonment fol
life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-31

Major Haffaker, attorney for Adam
Burali, sentenced to be hanged for the
murder of A. Zsri, ON January 26. was
notified last Saturday that the Supreme
Court to which an appeal was made for a
new trial had ordered suspension Of
judgment to allow further time for that
tribunal to decide upon the appeal. In
the event that the Supreme Court refuses
to order new trial it will be necessary
for Buralli to be resentenced and another
date set for his execution. II resentenced
the execution will take place in the State
prison at Carson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-01-31

One OF the most sensational arrests ever
made IN the State took place in Reno on
the evening OF January "a, when w. d.
Phillips, agent for the Southern Pacific
Company and Harry Butts, a well known
sporting man were placed under arrest by
Sheriff John Hayes and Deputy Sheriff
Maxwell, at the instigation Of railroad
detectives who were detailed on the case.
The robbery in question took place at
the Reno Office Of the Southern Pacific
on Jan. 20. Reports state the company lost
something in the neighborhood Of $500,
the same having been taken from Agent
Phillips by a masked highwayman.
1t was we'll known fact that arrests
would soon be made but the report that
Agent Phillips had been placed under
arrest charged with the crime caused
great thought and anxiety throughout the
town of Reno.
As soon as the warrants were served
and the men taken to the sheriff's Office
an effort was at once made to secure
bondsmen for each. Butts secured the
necessary $4,000 bond without much
trouble. and later in the evening Phillips
was released from custody, having fled a
sufficient bond in the same amount.
When interviewed Mr.. Butts stated
that his arrest was much Of a surprise to
him, as he had never had never had any
particular relations with Phillips. and
could not imagine why his name should
have been associated with him In this
affair. He admitted that on one occa.
sion he had borrowed money from Phil
lips to play on the horse races, and had
declared him in on the play, and made a
winning which he divided. He also
stated that he at the present time was in
debt to Phillips. He further said that
he proposed and would prove an alibi as
far as bis being the man who had done
the hold.up act.
Butts has been q resident OF that Sec
ton of Nevada for years and is we'll
spoken of by many prominent men Of
the town.
w. D. Phillips has been in the employ
Of the Southern Pacific Co. in Reno for
over twenty wears. As far as known he
was the soul OF honor and has hundreds
Of friends who will never believe but that
he has protected the best interests Of his
employers during all that time.