davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28
Ell GULTIVO De La
"SANSEVERIA"
Es "pluma de Santa Teresa
y no "Iengua de vaCa".

y no "Iengua de VaCa".
Nuestro distnguido amigo de Rio
Piedras, ell senor don Octayio Garcia
Salgado, Delegado 4 la C6mara, nos
ha remitjdo hoy una hoja y tibras de la
NSanseyeria2.
eEsta dice el senor Salgado-se CO.
noce en- la isla con ell nombre de eplu-
ma de Santa Teresa
sLa lengua de vaca y hierba de Gu
Zebra, son otras plantas muy distintas
de 6sta.3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-28
Ell ''PuebIO de
Puerto Rico"
UEIHdll1d10 an C0DTO De PESOS,
ante los tribunaIeS pOr traba-
jos certificates pOr ObraS Pd-
bIiCaS.
Par0G8 que para pagar" no
GS ''ni1O' Sin6 dduItO.

Es necesario que ese pueblo
sepa de que manera Sc adni-
nistran sus dineros Y que Sc lie
de cuenta de IL. inversion de
sus fondos.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04

| q search for her. He found her in 6
 disreputable part of the town and brought her to jail. She urged against coming that she had been married and that her husband would miss her so
 ciety. The officer replied that if he missed it to the extent of s15 there was an easy way to recover her.
 HOME FROM PICACHO.-Wm G. Pendleton who has been employed as bookkeeper at the Picacho mine on the Colorado river north of Yuma. return ed home yesterday morning. The Picacho is opera ted by a company. of which eXSenator Pettigrew is the moving spirit and it has grown into an enterprise of large proportions The mine and mill has been running steadi- ly now for about seven months. con- stantly increasing the force of men employed till the pay roll now shows about $50 names. It is a mammoth low grade mine, though there is some very ricn ore in it and some years ago a stamp mill was operated success fully, saving values as high as s91. But the larger workings are on the lower grade ores which are reduced by rolls and the values saved by cyaniding.
 NEW ATIONS.-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terGay: Villas Crude Oil and Pipe Line company, capital stock. $1 000.0 .000 incOr- porators J. R. Perry, R. M. RCsier c. E. Martin and others; Ore Plata Min ing company, capital stock S200, ,000, in corporatorS A. H. Whitman, C. $. Pratt. and C. H. Beers: south Ameri- can Solar Furnace company. capital stock. s3.000,000, in corporators A. c Carter, I. R. Diest and A. K. Carter; San Juan Gold Mining company. cap;- tai stock. s5.900,000. incorporators H. V. Brandenburg. J. NJ. Ostrander and A F. Wilason: Alta Baltic Mining con- pany capital stock, s1, 1,50O. 900, incorpora- tors J. w. Hesiner. B. E. Ledford. P. Wilson and others: Cherryvale Cen tral Oil and Gas company, capital stock, s1,0OO,000 incorporators C. W, M'Clelland. C. A. Mitchell, C. A. Galley and others. Arizona Gold Milling and Mining company. capital stock, s2,500.- 000 incorporators c. H. Hirschfeld, Nj Perkins and J. Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
 PERSONAL.

Frank Alkire. E. J. Bennitt and H. B. St. Claire came down from Iron Springs yesterday morning.
 J. A. Kurtz. J. B. Woodward and Ali fred Franklin returned yesterday morning from a short visit in Prescott.
 J. D. Loper and Harry Chandler left this morning for Iron Springs.
 Miss Nevada Borton, who has been ill for some time. will leave this evening for California.
 A. N. Taylor. wife and daughter of Flagstaff were in the city yesterday on their way to California. Mr. Taylor is principal of the Northern Arizona Normal school and stopped here to at tend the meeting of the board of edu- cation.
 Captain A. G. Stark left this morn ing for Southern California. After spending few weeks there he will go to San Francisco to meet with the Grand Army.
 B. D. Stark. salesman for the Wake lin Grocery Co.,, left on this morning $ train for the northern part of the ter ritory on business trip.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Wills Goodhue, c. J. Marr. Chicago; G. H. Chilcote. B. F.. Kemble. W. A. Hall. San Francisco: A. N. Taylor. wife and daughter. Flag staff; c. M. OConnor. M. C. Smith. J.. S. C. Young, L. S. army; Mrs. A. Hick- man. Los Angeles; Miss NJ. F. Hall. Tucson; A. J. Matthews. Mrs. A J. Matthews, Anna Matthews, Tempe; Mrs. L. K. Drais. Florence.
 The following named were among last nights outgoing NJ. x P. passen- gers: Haskell Brown. for Arkansas City: L. S. Arnold, for Fl Paso: Sister M. Berchmans. Sister M. Benignes and Sister Gertrude, for Deming; A. N. Taylor. wife and child, for San Fran cisco: R. P. McGinness, for Douglas.
 Herbert B. Scott. clerk in the M X P. office, left last night for vacation on the Oast.
 Mir. Charles Korrick. proprietor of the New York store, returned yesterday morning from his vacation, which he had we'll earned. He enjoyed himself thoroughly and came back improved in appearance.
 Paul Blizzard has returned from his summer outing on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
Of Locally | Interest.
 >>e
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
BEWARE OF FRAUDs-No AGENT,

I will sell my shade ard ornamental trees for twenty-five per cent less than any other nurseryman can sell them. With all orders until the 18th of Janu- ary, 50 cents worth of trees extra with every dollar purchase. Come and in spect my nursery stock. Three quar- ters of q mile south of Eastlake park
 FRANK WAGNER, Nurseryman
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
ANNUAL INVENTORY AT DAvIDSON'S CASH STORE

Every Guerney Refrigerator and Ice
 Box at Cost. Hammocks in some styles at surpris- ing prices. { Drinking Glasses, 200 set. Jelly Glasses, 45c and 55c dozen. Gurney & La Belle Refrigerators at cost.
 Gurney Ice Boxes at cost. Gurney & La Belle Refrigerators at cost.
 Gurney Ice Boxes at cost. Gurney & La Belle Refrigerators at cost.
 See the Gurney One of the best Re frigerators made and at prices hitherto unknown. Now is the time to buy if you want a Refrigerator or Ice Box cheap.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04

temperature. a.
 Average relative humidity "A per cent.
 Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day: Clear
 M. E. BLYSTONE, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04

Wear the cool and correct comfort
 Clothes bearing this famous mark
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04
1000 SHARES

Of Sonora Mining & Milling stock for sale at 15 cents per share. Address Box B, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-04

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour is made of the best Kansas hard wheat
The sun., 1903-08-05
AUTO BLOWS UP IN 4 SHOP.
Workman Badly Murt-Tank Not Emptied
when lie Went to Repair II.

An explosion and fire in the automobile
storage rooms Of Specht h Sire. at l2l West
Thirty-first street, made trouble yesterday
afternoon A big $4,000 machine belong
ing to II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy had
just been taken to the third floor and julius
Ashe, an employee. went to repair it.
Ashe had a small hand-furnace with him
When he got to tinkering with the machine
he discovered, to his dismay. that the gaso-
lcne tank had not been emptied. At the
same moment the vapor OF the gasolene
reached the furnace. An explosion fol-
lowed and a moment later Ashe. with his
clothes all afire, ran downstairs.
Richard Brown, clerk. tripped Ashe
as the latter reached the sidewalk and
smothered the fire in the mans clothing
Ashe was taken TO the New York Hospital
in serious condition.
The fire badly injured Mr.. Kennedy's
machine and scorched three or four others,
the total damage being more than $40 900.
The sun., 1903-08-05
WARNED AGAINST NEGROES.


INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. When the people
OF this city got UP this morning they found
the town flooded with printed circulars
under the caption "The Negro in Indian
apolis"
The circular referred to the influx Of
negroes here and in other Indiana cities and
called upon the whites TO make the negroes
subordinate to themselves. II reproduces
an editorial article from the New Orleans
Times Democrat of Oct 10, 1902, which
treats of the race situation in Indianapolis.
and asserts that if decent white people
want to continue to live in peace and &C.
curity in this city they must unite in elimi-
mating the negro as political factor.
"To speak frankly says the circular,
Indianapolis is suffering from an expert
ment that has been tried many times in
history and never once with sue
cess. Wherever the Caucasian and the
African have been required TO live together.
the lower has always been suho rdinated
to the higher type; the negro has been re-
quired to live as the white man would
permit him to live.
From ancient Cairo to modern Indian
apolis the results of the experiment have
been unvarying. The black race IN to-day
subordnated to the white race in Sout h
Africa in the Southern States Of the Ameri-
can Union and wherever, indeed the two
races in larger numbers come in intimate
cont act with one another"
The sun., 1903-08-05
ASPHALT TRUST CLAIMS.
Receiver Tatnail Files Hill in Court Ask.
ing QuestiOns OF Promoters.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 4.-The first state
ment of claims Of Receiver Henry Tatnall,
who is seeking to recover $4,0O0000 alleged
illegal profits. from the Asphalt Trust
promoters, was filed to-day In the United
States Circuit Court, The defendants in
the suit are G. W. Elkins, W. L. Elkins,
G. D. Widener, f. Burgess Warren, W. j.,
Latta and Sidney +, Tylsr,
All the charges are revived in the form
Of l23 questions, to which answers are de-
manded The bill relates the early history
Of the Asphalt Company Of America, Of
which the defendants were promoters,
and asks whether, after the formation OF
the Asphalt Company, G. W. Elkins,
AMI l.. Barber and Francis v. Greene
did not buy from prior holders all the
stock OF the subsidiary companies Of the
trust and whether the defendants didn't
entirely conceal from or fail to disclose to
the board Of Directors of the company
the amount paid for the interests in these
companies
The complainant further asks whether
after these companies were bought. they
were not Incorporated into the United
Asphalt Company with capital stock OF
10000 shares, and whether they were not
assigned to the Asphalt Company Of Amer
lea for stock In the latter corporation.
Mr. Tatnall said to-day that he would
not begin the suits against Francis v.
Greene and the New York branch Of pro-
moters until Gen Greene returned from his
vacation.
The sun., 1903-08-05
Reliance Tuning yp at New port.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug 4.The wo 9o-foot
sloops Reliance and Constitution did
not leave this morning for the Westward,
as it was thought was the intention, and
there is now possibility Of their remaining
at Newport until some time next week,
leaving Just in time 10 get ready for the
Cup races Mr. August Belmont has left
Newport for Saratoga, but he has instructed
Capt. Rhodes to remain with the Reliance
and to give the latter boat all the tuning
up spins and friendly brushes that she wants
Early In the morning sail was set and at
10 O'Clock the yachts left their moorings
back Of the torpedo station and stood out
to sea There was light southeast wind,
and outside t he sea was practically calm
After reaching the lightship they maneu-
vred for some time and then started on
on a beat to windward, going about six
miles southeast of the Gghtship, when
they came about and reached - back =, to
day outside, and she could be seen to make
space on the Constitution all the time.
The sun., 1903-08-05
WAITED 80 YEARS
For the Proper Food.

A man who was scmi-invalid for 30
years got well in about month when he
found the right food. He says when
was 10 years Of age had severe attack
of Typhoid fever and after almost star wing
10 death was left in pitiable condition,
"My nervous system was so shattered
that | had 10 walk with a cane for Q months
after | got on my feet and my stomach
was terribly distended This was thirty
wears ago and since that time have never
known health although | had tried doctor
after doctor. until o months ago | saw an
article about Grape-Nuts that impressed
mo so that thought / would try It,.
$50 | gave Grape Nuts trial, more as
something to eat than with any idea it
would help me. My improvement com
mcnced Immediately and has kept right
no until now have used packages and
[ feel like another person / am in bet
ter health than 1 have been since boy
hood and am strong and contented Grape
Nuts food helped me after everything else
failed and look on this AZ an evidence Of
the great power Of proper food. Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Send to the Co, for particulars by mail
OF extension of time on the 81, 90 cooks
contest for 7s5 money prizes. es.--AdD.
The sun., 1903-08-05
NEW CUNARD AGREEMENT.
Government to Pay the Company So4O..
900 q Year.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.

Spscfal Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug THE agreement between
the Government and the Cunard Steamship
Company was issued this evening. Instead
of paying for the conveyance of mails
according to weight, fixed sum Of
ass, 600 will be paid to the company an
nually during the time of the contract,
which is for twenty years from the frst
sailing of the second new steamer to be
built by the company. These steamers
are to be built under the former agreement
with the Government
The mails must be carried at q higher
average speed than now. and the company
is bound to Use its best boats for this pur-
pose The subsidy covers parcels mails
up to 100 tons in each direction weekly.
The old agreement provided no penalties,
but the new agreement provides for a
proportionate deduction from the subsidy
if the company fails to perform the stipu-
lated services.
The sun., 1903-08-05
l)I ED.

DEAN On Monday. Aug. 2. 1909. Mary Mlntura.
daughter Of Jacob and Elizabeth Allen. de-
ceased and widow of George +. Dean. aged 50
years,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend ths
funeral services st her latn residence. 10
Could av, Newark. n. j.. on Wednesday, tho
StR inst. at p. VI. lntcrmcnt Greenwood
Cemetery.
MINT. Members are requested 10 attend the
funeral service OF Louis IT Hallcn tFifth Com
rany). on Wednesday, Aug 3, 1908, at o'clock
p. M. at his late residence. ss3 ST. Nicholas
av., NY. THOMAS DlMoND. President.
OBRIEN. Entered Into rest on Aug 4. 1908. Will
lam r.. eldest child amt only son of Mary A.
and the late James O'Brlen.
Funeral from his late residence, 2i2 Harrison st..
Brooklyn, on Thursday. Aug. Q. 1908 Funeral
private,
WARREN. At Bad GaStcin Austria on July ~.
Edward Walpolc Warren, In his 8+th year,
as previously announced,
Funeral services will he held at 81. JameS's
Church. list st. and Madison ay,, on Friday.
Aug. T. at 10 O'Clock. lntcrment at Woodlawn.
YATES On Aug. 3. 1908, at Bath Beach. Lorenzo
u. Yates, formerly OF Brooklyn.
Services at his late home Bay 18th and seth SIS,
Bath Beach. Wednesday, p. u. rsssrnsns
al convenience Of family. -.
The sun., 1903-08-05
CHINA DEMANDS PRISONERS.
FORMAL REQUEST TO MINISTER'S
TO TURN OVER REFORMERS
Now fin Foreign Concession NJ Shanghai
Their Fate Likely 10 ne Similar to
That OF ti.e Ono Put TO Death ny
Torture I'm Pekln . Few Days AGO.

Their Fate Likely 20 ne Similar to
That OF t;ae One Put to Death ny
Torture I'm Pekln q Few Days AGO.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
PEKIN, Aug. 4-The Throne yesterday
made formal representations to the foreign
Ministers in regard to the Chinese reformers
who we're arrested at Shanghai, asking
that they be turned over to the Chinese
authorities for trial and repudiating the
agreement made by the Shanghai laotai
guaranteeing their trial and punishment
in the foreign concession at SHANGHAI
Acting on the requests OF the Consils
at Shanghai in regard to the disposition
Of the case, the Ministers have referred
the matter to their home Governme ents'
and now, unless the press is able TO arouse
public sentiment il Ia very likely that the
Ministers, acting solely under the letter
of the treaties, will be obliged to hand the
accused over to Government whose pun
ishments are the most barbarous on earth.
Some of the Ministers seem to be con-
vinced that by supporting the dynasty
they will secure trade benefits. while one
of them says that II they freely re-
linauish native enemies OF the Throne the
dynasty will safeguard missionaries and
other foreigners in the interior.
It il said that the Dowager Empress
was responsible for the death by torture
of a reformer who was killed II the yard
of the Board OF Punishments few days
ago and that she is anxious to punish
similarly all other reformers and to dip her
hands as deeply into their blood as she did
into the blood Of the foreigners and pro-
foreign Chinese In 1900.
On account OF the inconvenience that
would attend diplomatic relations IL the
Throne displayed i'll will the Ministers,
with the exception OF the British repre-
sentative, are disposed to grant the Dowa-
ger Empress's request for the surrender
of the accused at Shanghai two OF whom
have confessed. II the British Minister
maintains his opposition 1t will be sufficient
to prevent final action by the diplomatic
body.
During the past year the Throne has made
a great pretence to revise the penal ana
criminal codes. The latter contains no
provision for the disposition OF prisoners
of war, and they are promptly murdered
or subjected to barbarous punishments'
WI Ting-fang, formerly Chinese Minister
at Washington, was appointed to revise
the codes, but the Empress. who showed
her contempt for foreign learning by ap-
pointing him to an nder-seoretaryship
In the Board OF Foreign Affairs. has further
shown her hatred of such learning by pro-
noting a man who was two steps below
WI Ting fang to a place over his head.
Her most important concern now is to Kill
of the enemies OF the dynasty.
The sun., 1903-08-05
FRENCH MOB ATTACKS COURT.
Angry at Sentence OF striker-Dispersed
by Troops.

sp,cfai cable Despatch 10 THR SUN.
PARIS, Aug. "A despatch to the Pef's
Journal from Il Orient, Department OF Nor
bhan, says that at o'clock yesterday
afternoon striker implicated in Sundays
riot at Hennebont was tried before
L'Orient tribunal and sentenced to term
of two months imprisonment. A crowd
gathered outside, protesting loudly The
attitude Of the mob became so hostile tow
ard the gendarmes that they sought refuge
in the court The mob stoned the Palace OF
Justice and broke many windows
Subsequently a number OF strikers
stormed the building. Owing to the fact
that the Maritime Prefect was absent from
his home the troops that were asked for
failed to arrive and the Judges were com
pelled to remain In court.
At o o'clock two companies OF infantry
arrived, but they were unable TO do any
thing. At $50 o'clock the horse artillery
arrived and after charging the mob several
times succeeded in releasing both the Judges
and the gendarmes.
The sun., 1903-08-05
MISS FAIRBANKS TO WE'D.
Divorced Daughter OF the senator to Marry
Ensign TimmOns OF the Navy.


INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4.-Frends of the
family Of United States Senator Fairbanks
gave out the information to-day that Miss
Adelaide Fairbanks, the Senator's oldest
daughter, and Ensign Timmons Of the
United States Navy are engaged and that
the wedding will take place soon after
theFairbanks family returns to Washingt on.
Miss Fairbanks and Mr., Timmons were
classmates at college at Delaware. Ohio,
and were lovers when mere children, They
corresponded for some time after leaving
school, but for some reason the interchange
of letters was discontinued. Timmons en-
tered the navy and Miss Fairbanks met and
loved DR.. Horace r. Allen, young physi-
clan of this city
The family OF the Senator was much op-
posed to Allen, and he and Miss Fairbanks,
after stormy scene at the Fairbanks home
on Park avenue, went 70 the house of a
mutual friend and were married. The
parents Of the bride forgave her and re-
ceived Allen as a son, but it was not long
before the couple quarrelled and separated
and less than a year ago a divorce was
granted on complaint Of the wife. She
resumed her maiden name.
While in Washington last winter she
met Ensign Timmons. The engagement
resulted and ia again approved by her
parents.
The sun., 1903-08-05
TWO UNCONSCIOUS In A CAB.
MAN AND WOMAN THOTGHT TO
HAVE REEN DRUGGED.


A young woman who said abe was Miss
Tielen Kent. a school teacher at Linden
Hall, Poughkeepsie, and man who she
said was DR. Marmaduke Denslow. also OF
Poughkeepsie, got into trouble at Coney
Island last evening.
Not long after o'clock an open carriage
drove up to the Coney Island police station.
The cabman went inside and told Capt.
Dooley that be had two fares who didn't
know where they wanted to go and who
needed attention. The captain looked
under a rubber hood that had been drawn
partly over the inside Of the vehicle and
found the doctor and his companion there,
unconscious.
Both were drenched to the skin and the
woman had no hat. Capt. Dooley and the
doorman lugged them into the station and
DR.. Jones was summoned from the Emer-
genoy Hospital. He found that both had
been drinking and said that the doctor
had evidently taken some morphine.
The young woman was revived after
half an hours work, but the doctor was
in such bad condition that he had to he
taken to the hospital. The police tried
to get at the facts of the pairs misadventure.
The young woman, who was held, said
that she and the doctor had come down
from Poughkeepsie on an excursion and
were about TO return when the doctor met
a man whom he knew in front Of Doyle's
Hotel on Surf avenue. They had some
drinks, she said, and then she became
unconscious.
The police later found that the doctors
friend was Frank Clifton, waiter at Doyles
Hotel. They arrested him and told him
he would be detained until the aff air was
cleared up. Doyle said that he had been
a waiter on the steamboat Grand Repub-
lie, and in that way had met Dr. Denslow
on an excursion.
Il met EN- in front Of Doyle's," said
Clifton, -and invited 'em over to Pabst's
to have some drinks. Each Of 'em had
three cocktails and the woman got very
drunk. They kept on drinking until they
were both in bad shape. Then I got the
cabman and paid him to take them away
That's one Of the most nagnanimous
things Coney Island waiter ever did.
l never heard of such thing. Here you
say you took man and woman away
from your own hotel TO another to drink,
and then, when they were overcome, hired
a cabInan our of your own pocket Well
look that up"
When the doctor and the schoolteacher
reached the station the woman had lost her
wristbag, wrap and hat. The doctor had
only few cents in his pockets.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug 4.-Nether
DR.. Marmaduke Denslow nor Helen Kent Is
known here. No Miss Kent Ia connected
with I.ynden Hall In any capacity.