davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17

we N nuestS1O c0FreSp0ttSdtJ
Julio 16,-Seg1n nuestras noticias
en- ell proximo ines de Agosto yisitara
esta lsla de paso para Venezuela la ce-
lebrada Compania de Luisa Martinez
Casado. 81 Sc consigue cubrir un abo
no de 6 funciones vendra q Arecibo
donde dara q conocer yarias obras nue.
vas de gran aparato escenico. Los
senores Calder6n v Seijo son los encar-
gados del abono.
Con gran solemnidad V concurren-
cia de fieles Sc han celebrado en- esta
Iglesia parroquial las fiestas dedicadas
4 la Nirgen del Carmen.
En- el pr6ximo domingo llegara 4 es-
tie puerto la Barca que conduce los
tubos del acueducto, de modo que para
ell mes de Octubre pueden darse por
terminadas estas obras de tanta utilidad
para ell p1blico en- general.
Fl proximo lunes vera la luz el pri-
mer n1mero del periodico Ella Estre-
lla del Norte.>
Ha sido nombrado escribiente en- es-
ia oicina de correos ell jOven don
Francisco Gomez.
Ell sefIor Escudero Miranda ha en-
trado q formar parte de la redacci6n
de la <La Estrella del Nortes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17


pAsFtoP
s1esR
VILLAR a. CA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17
ARECIBO

he nueytjo correspo,esaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17

Ell sefior Escudero Miranda ha en-
trado q formar parte de la redacci6n
de la <La Estrella del Norte.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17

Fl proximo lunes vera la luz ell pri-
mer n6mero del peri6dico Ella Estre-
lla del Norte.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-17

Ha sido nombrado escribiente en- es-
ia oficina de correos ell jOven don
Francisco Gomez.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Dr. TrndaIrs Last Lecture.

DR.. Alex J. McIvor-Tyndall expects
10 close his present series Of psychic
science lectures here tonight. The
subject for to-night's discourse will
be "Our Common Birthright." DR..
McIvor-Tyndall has had marvellous
popularity here in the somewhat diff
hcult task of teaching the principles
of what he has designated as psychic
science, as distinguished from phys
icsl science. The very evident success
which he has attained in his efforts
IS doubtless due to the fact that he
IS at all times logical. scientific and
practical in his theories, adhering
strictly to rationaIism, even while
dealing with the obscure phenomena
of the forces that are as yet invisible.
In addition to a very pleasing address
and power of clear deduction, the
distinguished exponent Of the un-
known possesses a marvellous psychic
DEVELOPMENT that enables him to dem
onsrste the psychic powers and fac
ulties Of which he speaks. This he
does in an entertaining manner that
appeals TO the. amusement lover as
well as to the seeker after knowledge.
The lecture tonight will be followed
by demonstrations Of psychic phe-
nomens, and the evening will close
the lecture series for the present year.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
WILL DISCUSS
SCHOOL TOPICS
California Teachers AssOcia-
tion to Convene in This City
on December Twenty-Eighth

The thirty-seventh annual session of
the California Teachers Association
will convene in San Francisco Decem-
Der IS. %. 80 and 81. The San Fran
cisco Teachers Institute will be merged
into the association for this session.
The general sessions will be held at
the Alhambra Theater daily from 2
until 4:30 o'clock. Among the speakers
on the general programme are: Arnold
Tompkins, principal Of Chicago Normal
School: S. H Clark, dramatic reader
of University of Chicago; Governor
George C. Pardee: Thomas ]. Kirk,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton; Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz; Will
liam H Laydon, Superintendent of San
Francisco schools; Thomas p. Wood
ward, president of San Francisco Board
of Education; James A. FOshay, Su
perintendent of Los Angeles schools;
Morris E. Daley. president of San Jose
State Normal School: Fred T. Moore,
Superintendent of Alameda schools; o.
w. Erlewine, Superintendent of Sacra-
mento schools and president of Califor-
MIA Teachers Association.
The music for the convention will be
1urnlSneQ mainly Dy the pupiAS VI Tic
San Francisco School Department. A
programme of musical excellence will
be presented.
The department Of education Of the
California Club, under the direction OF
Mrs. ]. w. Orr, will decorate two rooms
in the Mission High School building to
illustrate schoolroom decorations and
picture study.
There will be class demonstrations to
illustrate the teaching of reading mu-
sic. phvsical culture and cooking. The
Manual Training and Drawing Teach
ers, Association will make a large ex-
hibit in the gymnasium Of the MIS-
sion High School. There will De no
evening sessions except for the purpose
of entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
VARIOUS LABOR UNIONS
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION
Officers to Serve Organizations Dur
ing the Coming Year Are Selected
by Workers of the City.
ra
GksszE *: :::s ED
AfIzz<7b

The following unions have elected
officers for the ensuing terms as fol-
lows:
Milmen's Union No. 42S: President. H. j.
Schober; vice president. Thomas o Brien; re-
cording secretary. z. j. DAILY; financial sec
retary, ]. C. Fallon; treasurer, Thomas Nc
Guire; auditors-W. H. Kocher, Fred Man
chester, William Lagrave; warden, F Man
chester; conductor. H. Strell trustee Organized
Labor, w. H. Bearniss; trustee, John D. Sig
Ter; delegates to District Council of Carpsn-
ters1H. J. schober. Joseph Sullivan. Frank
Prendergast, George GillInore, Joseph Ackern-
son.. John Ramsey; delegates to Buliaing s1n1i
Thomas O. Brien. Fl. Marchon, Thomas Far
mer. w H. Beamiss, j. G. Fallon trustee for
Progressive Mill Company, J. sullivan
Machine Hands Union No. %: President
D. j. Murray; vice president, II. s. Carr; re-
cording secretary. George Gill; financial secre-
tary. J. c. Smith; treasurer. John Jones: trus-
tee d. McLennan: executive board-Edward
Corcoran, j. +. Woodside. Lee Weaver, +. M
Taylor and ]. o. Smith; delegates to Iron
Trades Council-D. McLennan, d. j. Murray
and F. Jennings; delegates to Labor Council
I. A. Ross and d. McLennan.
Shoe Repalrers Union-President. c. Scol-
lard; vice president. G.. Ludwig; recording sec
retary, j. j. Washburn: financial secretary,
F. Pederson treasurer, ]. o. Brown; sentinel,
NJ S. Roza; sergeant at arms, f. Anderson.
Furniture, Carpet and Drapery Statesmen $
Association: President, J. j. Shaffer; first
vice president, c. l.. Oakes: second vice presi-
dent h BOede1elds secretary, j. NJ NOondIl
financial secretary. L. Samuel; treasurer, w.
E. Hanauer: guard. s. j. Miller; trustees
J. A. Nelson j. L. Neumsn and ]. F. Kitter-
man; delegates to the Labor Councils. Sha-
ben and ]. j. Shaffer; delegates TO the De-
partmental Council Of Retail Clerks-C. L.
Hulse, c. L. Cakes J. F. Kitterman, G. Sha-
ben and j. Williams.
Picture Frame Workers Union No. 147
President. H. Gabel; vice president, Danie
Walsh; financial secretary. o. Schultz; record
ing secretary. a. Chaine; treasurer. William
Geertz; warden. James Hughes; trustees
George Hauser and F. Gallagher; delegate &c
Labor Council, Q. Schultz.
The local labor unions of this city
have forwarded the Fort Bragg
strikers $579 so through the San
Francisco Labor Council during the
present month.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Total shortage ......

Total shortage ................. .Soouo0 -
This amount, $36,OS5 %, according to
the experts, represents the actual
shortage in the collection of fees in
the probating of estates, of which
s21, ,56S 65 is due from open causes alone.
The committee ordered the report to
be transmitted to the Mayor pursuant
to charter provisions, so that his Honor
may take such steps as are necessary
to collect the amount of the shortage.
The committee also adopted the rec
concentrations of the experts for re-
forms in the conduct of the County
Clerks Office. These include the es-
tablishment of the civil service in the
office, the use of typewriters for re-
cording instead of penwork, the en-
ployment Of a cashier to receive and
receipt for every amount paid into the
office; that no courtroom clerk be per-
mitted to accept filings; that one clerk
be designated to take all affldavits and
that only he have custody of the seal
of the office; that a file clerk and three
assistants keep in order all the files
of general use: that there be one re-
cording room for the Office under the
supervision of a chief copyist; that fees
be required for declarations or natur-
auzations; that there be an interchange
of reports between the Clerks offlce
and Treasurer's office on inheritance
tax collections.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
rn,or,zes Dead J1rist.

Judge Cabaniss adjourned MS court
Yesterday in respect to the memory
Of ex-Judge William Caldwell who
died Friday morning. In eulogy OF
the virtues of the deceased jurist the
court said that his most conspicuous
md commendable quality was an in
nate spirit of courtesy reflective of ex-
cellent rearing. An absolute devotion
70 the interests of his clients was an
other trait worthy of emulation by all
practitioners of law. Judge Caldwell
identified himself absolutely with his
client said the court, 'and did all
that his learning and experience pos
siblv could have done to avail the lat
ter; yet that same courtesy Of manner,
taking in that instance the form of a
regard for the feelings of others, en-
abIed him to do all this without, so
far as my knowledge goes. the making
of even one enemy" The motion to
adjourn court was made by ATTORNEY
Walter Gallagher.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
SOLVING the Servant Problem.

Two Pacific Heights families announce
their solution of the servant problem by
planning to spend the Christmas holi-
days at Hotel del Monte. That pro-
gramme means rest and comfort for all
and a midwinter outing that will fit the
heads of the households for buckling
down TO the business of the new year
with a most almighty Zest. Walking.
golfng, driving and riding will raise the
spirits and develop startling appetites.
which the hotel feasts will be ready to
satisfy in a gladdening way that would
make old Epicurus himself show his
teeth in happy content. Why don't you
90 to Del Monte for Christmas or bet
ter yet. go down there next Saturday and
spend the Christmas week there?
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
The Christmas Number of Sunset
Magazine

COVER DEsIGN-Childrens of the Wild at
,-bristroas Time. j. O. Brubaker
EPoNTISPIECE-"Ben Her Sacred Green
She St,,od'' '............. Gertrude Partington
THE MJSTLETOE-A Fantasy OF California
fVerse) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .CaTolus Aser
BECAUSE OF THE BABY-A California
Christmas Story. Flora Haines Loughead
frustrated from drawings by Maurice del
Niue.
BURNING seooooo WORTH OF BoNDs......
.............M Mary Edith Griswold
CHRISTMAS on THE RANGE-Four Full
page Color Drawings. L. Maynard Dixon
CALIFORNIA; CHRISTMAS Verse; ......-
.... Alberta Bancroft
Illustrated by A. Methfessel
TOURING IN CALIFORNIA Arthur Inkersley
THE WORSHIP OF HEROES Essay. ........
.....,.......T The Ancient Mariner
THE ARTIST IN KERN RIVER CANYON. :.
................... Dorothy Miller
illustrated from photographs by Adelaide
Hanscom.
LOS GATos OF THE FOoTHILLs.........
...................... r. L. jerks
FROM THE DIARY OF A PLAIN DOG. .......
cALIFoRNIA vioLETs (verse5 ............'..
CORNER OF HIS. HEART-A christmas
Story ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ednah Robinson
illustrated from drawing by Blanche Letcher.
THE VALLEY OF MYSTERY-An Oregon
study .................. Lischen NJ. Miller
THE RACE OF THE GIANTS Verse; .......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alfred j. Waterhouse
CHRISTMAS AT SUNRISE BEND-A Story
STORY 70 sP'V5 OF THE PEARcE M1NEs-An Ari-
zona Sketch. IL W. P1ttock
A STUDY OF MONTEREY (Drawingl. ........
Observation-Disclosures. Francis McComas
THE GIRL OF CALIFORNIA tyerse) .....: I.
Observation-Disclosures. Wallace Irwin
Illustrated from full-page drawing by Max
THE GREEK THEATER AT BERKELEY
PLAYS AND PLAYERS-Farewell to the old
Tivoli-Portraits of Frances Starr, Carrie
de Mar and Helene Montrose-Theatrical
Notes.
BOOKS AND wRITERs-A Sunset Devotee-
''The Reign of Queen Isyl-Drama Based
on Coronado's Expedition Oeavenworth Mac
nab)-''rhe Mems College Record" by Wal
lace Irwin and Gordon Ross-Various Notes.
with the Velvet Hat''-San Francisco's Re-
cent Convention-Results of Big Photo
graphic Contest-Portrait of Girl by the
Stanford Studio.
THE COURSE OF EMPIRE-Headpiece by
Blanche Observation-Disclosures Farms-Oiled
Railway Track-A Modern Atlantic Type
observation-disclosures Fruits for Indians
Thanksgiving Oranges - Aqua Caliente
Springs Of Arizona-California's Gold and
SiIver-Dairy Outlook-FiiDino Collegians-
Fruit for the East-Shasta Caves
PeiXotto)- Affinity (F. Z. Borton)-In the
Land of Palm and Pine (Jeanie Peet)-Her
Hatred (Roy Farrell Greene)-Love VIII
Find a Way martha Shepard Lippincott)-
Rockaby Baby "a. j. Waterhouse)-A Yule-
tide Yarn CIV. S. Wright.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Children of Mary to Meet

The annual reunion of the Children
of Mary of st. Francis parish will take
place this afternoon at o'clock at
the church on Vallejo street. New
members will be consecrated and an
address will be delivered. by the di-
rector of the sodality and benediction
with the blessed sacrament After
the church ceremony the members
will proceed to their hall and elect
officers for the ensuing year. Rev. It.
Caraher, rector of st. Francis Church.
will officiate at the ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Says street Is a Nuisance.

The Wilmerding and Lick District
Improvement Club has petitioned the
Board of Supervisors to declare Kan
sas street, between Eighteenth and
Mariposa, a nuisance and recommend
that it be abolished. The petitioner
states that the owner of the property
on both sides of the street, Mr.. Nor
row, refuses to be interviewed in refer
ence to improving his property.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Returns Demand Unsigned.

Auditor Baehr yesterday returned
without his approval the demand for
ST passed by the Board of Education
for football suits furnished the Lowell
High School football team. In a let
ter to the board Baehr says: 'I am
unable to find your authority to ex-
pend moneys set aside for 'miscel-
laneous supplies in the purchase of
football SUITS
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Remembers Kindness in win.

The will of Johanna Sohie Kath-
crime Barrie was filed for probate yes
terday. She leaves her $4,000 estate to
Amalie Freidnauer. her niece, and her
two children, and announces in the
will that she neglects to provide for
her other relatives for the reason that
they never accorded her the treat
ment she felt in her mind she had a
right to expect. G. j. o. Folte is
named as executor in The will.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
REPORT GOES
TO THE MAYOR
Supervisors Finance Committee
Adopts Findings Regarding
Shortages in Probate Cases
TO COLLECT MONIES DUE
Makes Recommendations for Re-
forms in the Administration
of the County Clerks Office

The Supervisors Finance Committee
yesterday approved the findings Of
facts in the report Of the experts in
the matter of alleged irregularities in
the probate department OF the County
Clerks Office and to that extent and
no further adopted the same as its
own. The committee drew the follow
ing conclusion after a careful scan
ming OF the experts report and hearing
the explanations thereof by Douglas
Young, under whose supervision the ex-
porting of the books and accounts Of
the department involved was prose-
cuted:
II appears from the experts report that de-
falcations have occurred between March 2s,
1895. and July I, 1908. in the County Clerks s
office and there IS unaccounted for the sum
Of $780, OS5 D. shown by the tabulated state
ment filed by the experts and segregated as
follows:
Due from Public Admins
traitor A. c. Freese, Curry
administration ...... Sl,IU4 Il
Balance due ........... e17e 21
$50. $50 -
Due from Public Admins
TRAITOR F. A. Drinkhouse.
Dean administration S1,137 co
Due from Public Admins
traitor p. Boland Dean
administration ...... 2.Ols So
'''-''''Ne 1850 o5
Due from Public Admins
traitor John Farnham,
Mahony administration. Sl.2S1 90
Balance due ............... 1O,3O4 90 -
1.59t 75
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Game Law vioIators Punished.

Superior Judge Buckles of Solano
County fined NJ. George $500 yester-
day. for catching fish with a small
mesh net. Police Judge March Of Sac
ramento fined NJ. Morgan of the
American Fish Company S25 for hav-
ing trout in his possession during the
close season. r. webb of Jackson
thanked A. Jones of Ham Station in
the columns of the Jackson Ledger for
sending him some venison and was ar
rested by Fish Commission deputies
Yesterday for having deer meat in his
possession.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

CARTHAGE Mo-, Dec 12.-Ben c. Aylor.
the Webb City millionaire mine owner, who
shot and killed Gordon Allen, wealthy Jop-
lin man. near here two months ago. was ac-
quilted to-day by a jury in the Circuit Court.
Aylors plea was self-defense.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Lenng ock Must Die.

The Supreme Court declared yester-
day that Leung Ock must die in pay
ment of the penalty for killing Wing
Ga in a Siskiyou logging camp last
year. The appeal was based on al
legged technical errors.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
ADMIRAL DEWEY
Sister Mary Baptist

Sister Of Mercy MT. st. Mary's, Grass
Valley, Cal. says:
am perfectly delighted with tha
glasses you made for me.
SISTER MARY BAPTIST,
Sister OF Mercy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Secretary Of
the Navy has approved project for manning
the naval colliers with naval officers and en-
listed men. The colliers are now differed and
manned by civilians.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

Playing cards game counters. poker
chips, dominoes. chess and checkers. in
elegant cases for Christmas Sanborn-
Vail & Co. 741 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

Trapper's OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists boc flask. Richard & Co., 4oe Clay. +.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Ladies', Hats.

Over 200 hats. very latest models. al
greatly reduced prices. Lease expires
Feb. 1. Entire stock sacrificed. Nine
Dosch, 207 Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
Prom REV. HENRx II. WY1nAN, esp
st. Marz,s Church. s2a CaIifornia ~

Mr.. George Mayerle-Dear Sir: The glasses
which you sent me suit me exactly Tha
longer ! use them the better I like them IL
affords me great pleasure TO recommend You
TO others Very sincerely yours.
REV. HENRY II. WYNIAN. c. 8. p.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

Ladies' Novelty Satin AM SILK Opera Bags
From Sl2S to $500 Each
Ladies' Novelty Belts, in Kid, WaruS and Satin,
From 7Sc to $3.50 Each
Ladies' Fine Ostrich Feather BOas, II, ~ and 2H
yards In length
Ladies' Fur SCarfs, in Mink Squirrel Beaver and
Nutr1dy
From $500 10 $4,000 Each
Ladies' Chain Purses in all the leading COlorS, also
Black,
From SOC to $500 Each
Ladies' Fancy SILK Stocks, plain, hemstitche1 and
embPOdePedy
From SOC 10 $3.50 Each
Ladies' Point Veniss Lace Collars in Cape and Stole
effects,
From $150 to $1,000 Each
Ladies' Liberty Silk Ruffs in Black and Black and
Wh1te
From $500 10 $12.50 Each
Ladies' Real DuGhesse and Point Venise Stock Col
ldrs,l
From $1.50 10 $500 Each
ladies' and Gents Linen initiated HandkerChiefs,
$LO0 $1So, $2.2S and $500 Box ('a'7aAs 81 2''')
Our Glove orders make very acceptable Christmas
Gifts and received In all departments for any
other goods.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

Some very swell wedding invitations come
from Knowles. "a Second street. Main 59s.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
nmna Chiaf az PolIna-

II gives me much pleasure to recommend
10 the public Mr.. George Mayerle OF San Fran
CISCO / have been using glasses for the past
six years and during that time have consulted
several opticians. but not until I had con
suited Mr.. George Mayerle and had him IA
glasses to my eyes did I get entire satisfac-
ton. Most respectfully.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
ADVERTISEMENTS
Holiday Goods

All our lmportatIOns for the HOLIDAY TRADE nave
been received and are now ready for inspection. we
are showing most complete assortment OF ranCy
and Staple Goods at our usual Low PRICES.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

1892 Laguna st., San francisco
George Mayerle-Dear Sir: I am so very
much pleased with the glasses you made for me
that feel constrained to volunteer my hearty
conmendation Of your work. / have used
glasses for forty-hve years. During all this
period have never been well suited I now
enjoy comfort heretofore denied me. wish
that I had met you years age. Very truly
yours, j. W. ANDERSON,
Ex-superintendent OF Public Instruction for
California.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

Reduced rates on household goods TO a from
The East & south. Bekins. II Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13
From GEN. VIM. r. sHArrEz.

Mr. George Mayerle. san Francisco-Dea
Sir: The glasses made by you received yester
day. / have never been better fitted than Will
this pair. Very truly yours.
WM. r. SKATER,
Major General Z. s. A
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

B.F .stol. dentist; Haight 3 Masonic av..
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-13

The following unions have elected
officers for the ensuing terms as fol,
lows:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-12
THE LEGISLATURE.
Another Batch Of Bills, Including an
 Eight-Hour Measure.

What promised to be an interesting session of the legislature Monday, ended in early adjournment for both houses. It was confidently expected that the Cowan bill would hold the boards in the house but an effort to force it out of the hands of enrolling committee proved futile. Early dur ing the afternoon session MT Cowan introduced resolution instructing the enrol ing committee, of which MT. h. gals is chairman, to report house bill No. II, and then an argument arose as to the time of limitation. The bill was referred to the committee on Wed nesday of last week. and the cham pions of the measure contended that the five days time allowed had elapsed but the minority argued that five days had not intervened inasmuch as Sat urday and Sunday were not counted as working days. The chair ruled that the adoption of the resolution was in order, and it therefore was adopted The bill, however. didn't make it's appearance, but vii no doubt consume attention today. ThereTl be something doing when it does come up as the minority is well organized and led by tacticiaas like Rowe, Ingalls, and Barrow.
 A new eight-hour bill was introduced by MT. Henry and will hereafter be known as house bill No. 176. Unless an extra session is called the measure will probably remain in the hands of the committee owbich it was referred
 During the short morning session the council disposed of several bills. NIT. Ashurst acted as presiding officer, Senator Ives being too i'll to be pres ent. House bill No 65 was idefi- nitely postponed. Council bill No. 52 was introduced by Dr. Whiesides authorizing the governor to appaoint commissioners to the St. Louis fair and provide for an exhibit Other bills introduced in the council were council bill No. 53. Whitesides provid- inging that a salary of s2,500 per year be paid to the territorial treasurer; council bill No. 54. Burson. amending the revised statutes; council bill No. 55, Whistles, providing for the cleo tion of clerks of courts.