davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
81 Jefe de Ia Penjten-
Ciaria suspended

Con motive del clfmen perpetra.
do por Ell confinado Ramon Torres,
en- 10 desgraciAaa Marta Dslgado,
ell Attorney por recommendation del
GobernAdor ha suspendido de Ga
cargo de Jsfa de- 10 Peniteneiaris, oil
Sc II Or Cruz Castro.
T&mbien dieha autoridad h dis.
pussto que se hsga una investiga.
ci6n minuciosa en- dicho Peral.
La eomisi6n eat6 procediendo con
toda activiaad & fin de esclarecer los
hechos que 10 opinion p6blica sen ala
y en- breve dar& cuenta CON Ell result:
ado 6 IL autoridad superior. El
encargado de esa investigation es
81 senior Maximino Luzunaris, Direc.
tor de prisiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
Conferencias

Para el dia 81 se preparan otras
corfereneias en- los salonss de 10 ed
cusla Lincoln, donde se sfectuar6
10 exhibition dc trabaios sscolsres,
y On elias tomRr&n parte, adem&s
del C3misionado Lindsay, ell Sub
Comisionado Lord, Ell Supsrintsn'
to General Miller, MI. Todd, como
Principal de 10 Normal, doctor Ros
col, como Professor de 10 Thigh
School,, y 81 senior InfAnte Save
ORA, como Principal de 10 "Indus'
trial..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
% de Mario 1878

ri esclavo, sin consuelo,
entire triste zAs y duelo
iba de In muefte en- pos:
hoy ca libre. ...existe an cielo.
lSaive justieia de Dios!
Jose Viddl CGYdona.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
V E L A D A
EN- Ell TEATRO

La que aver noche celebr6se por
10 Federation r 'gional, quad6 luci-
dfsima. En- ella tomsron ps1te dis
tinguidos oradores. Empez6 & las z
y media y termir6 ceres d las IL D
m. Los oradores fueron muy aplau.
didos. A 10 prensA destiu6se asiento
de pre- ferencia.
Estuvo esq velada & 10 altura del
gran aniverssrio que Sc honraha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-23
Gambia de situacion

DON Fernando del Toro, Professor
Principal, y ioven de mucha ilustra,
ci6n, que desempenab un grade en-
10 Escuela Lincoln de esta ciudad,
presento su r%enuneia para ccupar
nm i'm portante puesto en- las Odci.
mas del Attorney General.
LIE felicitamos, es mercedes la dis
tinci6n
Para ocuuAr ell presto que aei6
vacante ell Professor senior Toro, 10
Junta local de San Juan hA teniao
eli buen aeuerdo de nombrar 6 don
Santis 60 O6rdova que viens desem !.
pef1anao an gtado en- In Escuels
noeturns, desds el principle del ano
escolAr.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab. lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. F. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-12
NOTICE.

You are herewith respectfully in- formed that the Bisbee City Orches- -tra, of Bisbee. Arizona, has been duly organized and is now prepared to furnish the highest grade of music for sacred and secular concerts, parties, dances, etc. For informa- lion address. W. J. Arndt, box IF, Bisbee Arizona. 2-11-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

MEN to learn barber trade; free railroad
fare upon our failure to convince you Of
this being the BEST and only reliable,
most practical barber college In the
United States. Write for catalogue today.
b Western BARRIERS Institute, Omaha, Neb.
1r B-298
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE BOARD AGRICULTURE SUP
PLIES.
Bids wanted for supplies for Nebraska
State Board of Agriculture, via: Payroll
book. entry books entry cards. posters.
tickets, entry sheets, hangers, score cards.
etc. Those wishing to bid will be supplied
With detailed specifications.
ROBT. W. FURNAS, Beey..
- RroWnSnla- Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
STEAMSHIPS.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Affairs, Washington, d. c.. March Z, isO3.-
Sealed proposals., Endorsed Proposals for
beef. flour. etc" as the case may be. and
fairs, 265-267 South Canal street, Chicago,
III, will be received until ! o'clock y. m, OF
the aSei fadian H Service e. beef assf. h hor i9 bacon, Ssa ISs
coffee, sugar. rice. tea and other articles
Of subsistence; also Tor boots and shoes
agricultural Implements, paints, eslsc glass.
tinware wagons. harness, leather. shoe
and medical supplies, and a long list OF
miscellaneous articles. Sealed proposals.,
indorsed "Pr0posai1 for BLANKETS WOODEN
case may be, and directed to the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, Nos. ll9-l2I Wooster
SiTaf'i S O'clock p. M, 81 TussdsS, NSsi' fSi
1908, for furnishing for the Indian service
blankets, wooden and cotton goods, elothng,
out on government blanks. Schedules giving
ali necessary information for bidders VIII
once, washington, D.: C. the u. s. Indian
warehouses, u9-121 Wooster street, New
York city; 2s6-2s7 South Canal street. Chi
the CommissSries Of subsistenee, i. S A..
the ~ SSsyftenSi MS0 q. f 8 A.. SEATTLE atEs. #&aassRR.
the postmasters at Sioux City. T1scon,
Portland SPOKANE and Tacoma, and The
OF California, San Francisco, Cal. Bids wiz
Ibe opened at the hour, and days above
stated, and bidders are invited to be present
al the opening. The Department reserves
the iRht to determine the point OF delivery
and to reject any and all bids, or any part
OF any bid. w. A. JONES. Commissioners
Az dist
PROPOSALS. FOR sUBsIsTENCE
sTORES-Omce Purchasing Commissary
~. 81, Army, Omaha. Neb., April 10. 19M.-
sealed proposals. subject to the usual con-
/ ditions, will be received at this ONCE untfl
10 O'clock a. m, April %. 1908, at which time
ana place they viii be publicly opened for
furnishing subsistence stores as follows:
| Bacon, -four, coffee, sugar, canned goods,
etc. Preference will be given to articles OF
| domestic production. Blank proposals and
s~pecihcations can be obtained at this once.
| w. II. BEAN, Purchasing Commissary.
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, 621 Dolly Building, salt
Lake City, Utah, April 18th, l9OS.-Sealed
proposals., in triplicate, will be. received
here until HOO a. m, standard time, May
4th, 1903, and then opened for the plumbing
heating, gas piping and electric wiring OF
two double cavalry barracks 70 be erected
al Fort Douglas, Utah, INFORMATION and
blank forms OF proposals. furnished on APP
piicatiOn to this once. Plans and specihca-
lions may be seen here. United States re
serves the right 10 accept or reject any OF
All proposals, or any part thereof, En-.
Proposals. for RTbl,s sIlldIngs" ana "a
quartermaster. .
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

WHEN you want 70 buy, sell or exchange
any property or business quick, see j. IA
Johnson, So n. Y. Lfs. Y-s52
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

advertisements FOR these columns
WI be taken until ~ m for the
evening edition and nntil Si3O y. ~.
for morning and Sunday edition..
Rates, I 1-2c q word nrat tnnertton,
IL = word thereafter. NOthing taken
for less than 3 for the hrnt tnser-
ten. These advertisements must be
rmn ~consecutivaly.
Advertisers, By requesting = nuu-
bered check. can have answers sd
aYeased Gu = numbered letter in care
oG(The bee. AnaNers 90 a~ddressed viii
sAsok Only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

DEPUTIES, men or women; splendid con-
tract. The Gardeners, 40 Bee building:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

.OYLES COLLEGE.

~ OOhLGoG'
A high grade school OF business, shorthand,
touch typewriting and English branches
DAY AND EVENING.
Call, write or phone for prospectus.
II. B. BOYLES, President,
N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
I'D. B-M940
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
wANTED-sITuATIoNs.

WANTED, position as saiesman IN dry
goods or general store; single man, 30
years of age; 10 years experience; hrst-
class references. Address p. D., boy "a,
Exeter. Neb. A-MSI ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

WANTED-Two statesmen, salary or COM
mission. c. f. Adams Co.. 1913 Howard Ct.
-4O2
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRIrING.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITING.
MOsHER s.H.. Touch T. w, Bus. Branches,
Teleg. Cat. free. ON. Com. Col, II Doug.
m -b&
A, c. VAN SAINTS school. nj N. Y. Life.
$50
NEB, business q Shorthand College. BOyd's
Theater. -b81
ICE.
CRYSTAL ICE co, Phone SOs,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

PARTY with 5000 cash can secure an
undivided half interest In a bona hde
downtown. business. with exceptional IA
cuities, which insures S,OO 10 5000 an
nually, including permanent position;
salary $50 per month and expenses. We
invite rigid investigation to those who
are able TO DO business TO the right man;
experience not necessary. Address b 81,
Bee ONCE Y-Ml72 IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17
IF YOUR MANI is IN THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
YOU CAN TELEPHONE IN YOUR WANT AID FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT
AND WE'LL CHARGE 1T TO YOU. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER is 238.


WANTED 20 rent, an 5 or Broom house,
latter preferred; modern conventences; In
= west or southwest locality. Address
81, Bee. KISS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

BoYLEs' COLLEGE, a high-grade school
of Business, Shorthand, T~ypewriting and
English branches. DAY AND EVENING.
Cali, write or|phone. for catalogue. IL b.
Boyles, President. B-MS99
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

AMERICAN Barber college, corner 18th
and Douglas SITS. Our illustrated catalogue
largest published. Free. Write. B-4O
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-17

salesroom. Sx6O; wareroom, 2x4S; cellar,
25x60; brick building, modern improve
ments, shoe ladder, glass hat case, deer
shelves, city water and gas; the best To-
cation In town and a snap" for an up-
to-date man for a permanent location
rent. 800 a al Apply az once TO II. NJ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

take, as they are even harder than the Mexican birds: but they are usually not we'll cared for by sailors on the voyage from Africa, on which they are liable to contract blood poisoning from improp- CT food. Only about 1000 of then are now imported here in 8 year. and the average price for a young bird is $15. In regard to their linguistic abilities, the importer spoke of an African bird that is his own personal pet, which he said talked fluent ly in English. French, High German and Low German, besides a little in Russian. For fine talker prices run up as high as $1,000. a price which is paid perhaps once a year" The payment of $500 for a highly trained and accomplished talker is said not to be uncommon.
 European Wild Birds and African
 Finches.
 About 15 900 European wild birds, chiefly bullfinches, goldfinches, linnets and thrushes, are imported here annually, and also about 10000 African finches. The later birds have no song, but are kept for ornament, and a pair bring from g up to $10. The bullfinch. when trained. is noted for his talent as a whistler, and sometimes whistles accurately as many as five or six tunes For a well trained bull finch the price is from s25 upward. The demand in this country for all kinds of imported cage birds increase from year to year. the advance being partly due to increase in population and partly to greater general interest in them. This de- mand. it is said, is largely stimulated by children, most of whom are very fond of birds as household pets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
Mormons aain in Roston.

Boston Telegram Co Chicago Chronicle.
 A small army of Mormon elders Is rap idly though quietly extending Morfhon- ism over New England. A Mormon tab ernacie is being planned for Boston by converts, of whom there are many in the Hub, as we'll as in suburban towns. The headquarters of the New England con- ference is at g East Newton Street and there are strong branches in Medgord and SomerviIle.
 One of the elders puts the number of converts in Boston at la0 and as many more will be baptized this spring
 Protestant clersymen are becomin@ alarmed at the Mormon strength and are preparing to light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26

The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 3407 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne. Ind, stating that you desiEe one of their free trial packages, will be complied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy it Is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The In- stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package so that its recipient need have no fear ot embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.
 su-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
BY EMILY HOLT.

the cry-baby, or the tyranny of tears, hut I've learned that, while to the mas outline mind they are a fearful and dis tressful phenomena, he respects and yields to them as he won't yield to the most virtuous anger, of the best brand or feminine logic And they stir all the chivalry of his nature.
 < Last summer, when the hot and bad gered agent at the railroad station said. in the tone of voice of a not very forbear- ing bulldog, that there was no chance of my carrying my trunk through on the next train, thought, for one wildly i'm prudent moment or protesting, reproach- ing. of demanding my rights. You see, I was on my way to a wedding, where I was to be matron of honor, and my mau- see chiffon, with its Irish lace motifs, was in the trunk In the. heat and disappoint- ment. I just subsided to my luggage. put my nose into my handkerchief, and let go a couple of big sobs It threatened to be regular breakdown when heard the agent say, In a voice husky with se- morseful fear. that was not to take on in that fashion. and that he'd get my trunk aboard. if he had to wreck the road.
 And he did. It went on to the train like bird. The agent hoisted it up him self and swung of his cap like a Ches- terfield when I gave him a moist and grateful smile. And once more realized tht it's better to touch the knightly generosity in a mans heart than to ap- peal to his intellect always and that 1t s a funny thing we are no longer taught to bring out the native chivalry of our men in---"
 ''If you'll excuse me-" interrupted Mrs. Topfat, suddenly jabbing in her hat pins l-s- | T think I must go home"
 And she went. and Mrs. Bliss is ready to lay her new hat against a box of can dy that there was a reconciliation in the Topfiat apartment by dinner time, and that it wasn't affected by the fearless method, either.
 Copyright. 1908. by Emily Holt.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
A UNIQUE oRGAMIzATzoN.
What Five Hundred Iowa Farnrrs
 Have Accomplished by Co.,

 W. s. Harwood.s Five Hundred Faisa-
 CTS" in May Century,
 The company is unique among crgani- zaticns of the people. It is not co-opeTa- tive. as the long lines of industry which stretch out from the home of modern co-operation in the English town of Rochdale are cooperative. It Is not cesl1- munat in any sense, like the Amana. the Oneida and similar soc.etiss. It is not held together by any political religious or sociological tie. It's only bond is that which maintains every successful business organization in the world. These farmers have turned business men, and they have been so extraordinarily ssic- cessful that they stand ready to become manufacturers whenever they find that they cannot buy in . fair market It appears to be the first commanding proof that the common people In country place or town or city have in themselves the power to apply remedy to the diseases of such trusts or combinations of capl~ tai as are inimical to the welfare of tho general public.
 It is worthy the attention of the student of present-day problems, as we'll as Of the investor. that, in this day of enormous imitation of capital stock. the business of these Iowa farmers. running now wei on to H.000000 year. has been conducted on a capital never larger than szS, 900. Still more significant, 1t requires the as- sent of two-thirds of the 800 members of the firm before any money may be borrowed, and no more than $s.000 may be borrowed at any one time. At no time may the total indebtedness of the firm rise above 5000 The bylaws of the company's articles of incorporation pro- vide that no shareholder shall sign any bond or sign. indorse or guarantee any note, bill, draft or contract. or in any way assume any liability. verbal or wfit- ten. for the beneflt or security of any person, without the written consent of a majority of the directors. The bylaws also provide that none of the funds of the company shall be loaned to any Der- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
vANDERBILTs SEC
 oND VENTURE.
To Re Married on the 2eth Tn

To Be Married on the 29th Inst.
 New York Special.
 Mir. Vanderbilt and my sister will be married one week from today. With this positive declaration there came today from Mrs. William R. Trav- CTS direct confirmation of the announce ment yesterday that William K. wander bilt and Mrs. Lewis Morris Rutherloro
 would wed April 29.
 riman is sister of the bride-to-be. She further said: "I shall not attend the wedding for. even though I should sail
 today. could not reach the other side in time.'
 The wedding will. without question. be the most notable society event Tn recent years. The ceremony will unite the two Hartman, and Mir Vanderbilt and his bride will take rank in Paris and New York as one of the wealthiest and most
 fashionable couples in the world MT. Vanderbilts wealth is between fV'- 900 900 and $9O, ,0O0, 900. Of this amount he inherited $50, ,000 000 in his own right. Mrs
 Rutherford is believed to be worth Sl0,- 900 900.
 cut short by the divorce from his wife, now Mrs. O. H. F. Belmont, and those of Mrs. Rutherford twice bfghted py death, now promise to be realized MT; Vanderbilt had practically just gained
 the free use of his great inheritance when his domestic tragedy upset his plans. Ills three -million-doliar palace on fhth ave nue. which for half a dozen years was looked upon by him as a mere place to live in, will now become the center of the
 ultra-fashionable. Mir. Vanderbilt Will
 take his old place in society in New Iork and brilliant things are expected rom him and his beautiful bride-to-be. It has been said of Mrs. Rutherford tnat
 no more beautiful, graceful, tactful ana witty woman ever graced fashionable
 ballroom in this city. She is possessed of wealth of golden hair, wide open violet eyes and regular features. Though the simplicity of the wedding ceremony may seem out of keeping with the importance of the event. 1t will pc impressive because of the social promi- hence of principals and guests and the romance it completes. if for no other req son Hurried preparations made necessary comparative simplicity.
 The wedding will take place at No
 Whitehall Gardens. London, the residence
 of Henry White, Secretary of the Amer | ican Embassy, whose wife Is Mrs. Ruth erford's sister-in-law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
1Ae Modern Fable f the
 Attempt to Spruce up khe
 Family ana Give 1t a Standing
BY GEORGE ADE. Copyright, 1903, oy Robert Howard Russeil.l

per day. When she had Company the Boys always forgot to arise when Lady entered the Room. When Dinner was an Table. Instead of conversing with the Persons seated next to them. they hump ed over and got busy with the Vittlea.
 As for the Girls, they usually hoclzed in Corner and had a Whispering Bee. At the Table they would get an Attack of the Giggles without letting any one else in on the Good Thing, thus making it very enjoyable for the Guests,
 To cap the Climax. the Male Parent would usually try to lift the Gloom by springing some ancient Wheeze, outlawed by Haverly's Minstreis as far back as
 Ma had proud Chance to win Social Standing so long as she was handicapped by that Band of Yokels Just when she would be talking Art with Massachu- setts Accent, one Of the Boys would Helping of Cauliiower. Or else the Prize BlacksRnith, in well-meaning effort to be Hospitable. would urge the Lady Op- posite to pitch in and Eat some more.
 After Dinner it often happened that Ma would tout the Accomplishments Of the Young Ladies' Accordingly they would be urged to Play Something. At which Sis Hopkins Speciality.
 While they were killing time, Father would usually faii asleep with, his Mouth open or else one of, the Boys would upset something ih uSshs lo oo !" S'seAn A'o1s' the Room.
 As soon as the last unhappy Guest had escaped into the Night. there would be a large-sized Roast waiting for the whole Tribe. Ma would sit up until o'clock reminding them of all the Horrible Breaks they had made, She said that sitting around in the Kitchen cracking Hickory Nuts was about their Size when it came to playing the Society Game. She allowed that they would be more at Home if they moved out to some Ranch and associated with the Live Stock. When Ma got riled she never forgot her Culture Club training and handed out a very Tobasco Line of Conversation.
 She said she was good and tired or trying to make Ladies and Gentlemen out of a Flock of Yaps who took after their Father.
 At this she would get Rise out of Father IIes said he didn't propose to strain himself being Polite to a lot of Four Flushes who owed him Money. That was the Trouble with Father. He was President of the Company and seemed to think that his Official Position gave him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-26
WATERLOO AND WEALTH.
Rothschild Made Six Millions
 Out of That Battle.

There is probably no more picturesque and unique bit of financiering in history than that by which Nathan Rothschiid made S6 GOO. GOO as result of the battle of Waterloo. says Lesle's Weekly. Rothschiii had followed Wei lington during his campaign against Napoleon and at Waterloo the man of money sat like soldier in a shower of rain and bullets, watching the battle.
 As soon as he observed the arrival of Butcher and the rout of the French RothsehiId set spurs to his horse and rode swiftly to Brussels. A carriage whirled him to ostend. and the next morning he at the Belgian coast. The sea was so rough that he had to pay $500 to a boatman to carry him across the channel, and he landed at Dover in the evening. The next morning he was in Lon don before the opening of the Stock Exchange It was known that he had come direct from Wellington and must have the latest news. He had outstripped all the couriers and mes- sengers of the nation. There was no tele- graph then.
 In answer to the anxious inquiries for the news of Wellington Roshsoh,ld discreetiy satd nothing of the battle of Waterloo. Instead he sighed and told of Butchers previous defeat at Ligny and said that result there could be little hope for wellington. The gloomy report caused panic on the exchange. and when the market had reached tho bottom Na- than Rothschild bought everything that he could find money for. all being done quietly through his brokers. Then came the news of the battle of Waterloo. England's victory, the final defeat of Napoleon. Sscurit4ss of al kinds went up with rush. and Nathan Rothschild. being well stocked at small cost made great profits. about S6.ooo. 900. He was one of the five sons of the original Mayer An selm Rothschild. who began his career in. a little money leaning shop in Frankfurt. Ger many. and founded the richest family in the world.
 The ties of wedlock are the kind a man has to wear because his wife buys them.