davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29
Termina ell curse
eScOlar en- Mayaguez
La ley %reglamentandO CaStlgOS
cOrpOraleS en- las eScuelaS de
be ser derOgada, dice Ell Co
rreSpOnSal
(De naestro c~0rresponsazl

JUNO 90. E.ta manana se vic en-
ssta Corte de Distrito eli juicio oral
que se' sus oendi6 aver, contra don
Primitive. GrAu y otros por defrSu-
daeion nj Tesoro insular, por causa
de In mocion presentada por oil se
nor Pelegrf, defsrsor de uno de los
aeusados.
La mocion fu6 ,rechazada por Ell
tribunal, por mayorfs. despues de
discutida y SO continue 81 juieio an
Ell que no puao probarre nada q los
aeus&dos4 .
El dis 30 dietark ~sentencia oil. tri.
bunal.
Con motive de hsbar sido ell dlti.
mo dfa del curso escolar, los Alum'
NOS de las sscuelas p6blicas hicieron
sus f~iestseitAs recitando poeAias y
csntando Algunas eosas muy bien
entonados.
Los pr~cfesores los obsequiaron
CON dulces y ~refrescos aespidi6ndo.
sc todos en- 10 mayor eoraialidaa
hRsta ell mes de Ostubre..
81 todos los padres opinaran CO.
mosyo no serfs an Octubre cuando
volvieran & les aulas nuestros Pc
qusfios compatrictas, siu6 despu6s
que 10 crael 6 infemante ley de MI.
Lindsay fuera derogAas On virtud
de 10 oposicion de las personAs dig
mas y honradas.
Nuestro actual alcAlds, sin dada
oeupaao del presupuesto, no NOS ha
dado aun aenales de vida. Parece
que no est& mny 6 gssto en- oil ma
ehito, Y se dice que no ocupara ma
eho tempo csc presto, al que est&
tentado de re%nunciar.
Hoy lego 6 esta eiRaad en- ell va.
por "Pasrto Rico" sl caSkver de don
Carlos FAjardo, y manana & las nue.
vo tsnAr& lugar oil sepelio, para Ell
que Va han circulado las ssqNelas.
La politfs se qusia de que aun no
ha psrcibiao sus hAberes del 6ltimo
mes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29

Hamos notaAo "a vleio en- ell pre-.
supussto municipal de GALES, y en-
que han siao sfsetos para To- contri.
buci6n de spatentsss, eiertos efcios
cue est&n exentos de toda cargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29
UNA MUCHACHACRUEl

Auoche IN joven- de esta ciudsa,
que hacs tempo estaba enamorAdo
de n s~ef1orits que vivs en- IL Gale
del Sol, ls dijo en- sl1e.sino EspanoI:
Rsauelva listed Je una vex, Ime
quiere 8 NO me qaiereI
.V6yase & freir bunuelos, sno hsy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29

A los NOtariOS
UARPETAS PARA ESCRITURAS
On eolores % hasen 6 10 orden ON
aLa Oorraspondeneias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29
LA APERTURE ;
TeutrO de San Juan
Sc lleyara 1 efecto en- Ia noche del iueYes 2 de Julio.

Sc llevara { efecto en- la noche del jueves 2 de Julio.
Tn magnifco programa ha sido escoIdo para esta primera
function. Leanse los p~eriodicos de mahana para mas intormeS
y para que yean los programs.
Ri Gobernador estara presente, como tamblen todos los
miembrosd del Gobierno Insular. Las principles personals de la
socedad %espanola, americana y Puertorriqueha estaran presen-
ties. Este sera I'm verdadero acontecimiento Social.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29

est&n obligados 6 trAbsiar. Este
pueblo ampli&mepts cumple esa mi
sion."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29

S. han paralizsdo, por fAlta de re-.
enrsos, Las laudablss reparaeiones
que SO vepfan hacienda On nusstrsa
GALES. Sc sspera sbusyitos de In
Tesorerfa insulAr, para continuar
las obras.
PAreCs que, por gesti6n Official, Sc
cslsbrsr& Aqsf sl A dc Jelio con 81:
gunos fsstejos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29

Han contrAido matrimonio oil apre'
ciable jovsn don Luis Arehilla Ca
brsra, prcfsor de education, con 10
ageAsiada sc e orita q iva San Miguel
Coon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29

PAreee qas hay disparidaA de eri.
tsrio, entre1 los Concej sles del Ayun,
tAmiento, sobre 10 legaliaad del tr&
mite qae h. corrido eli expedisnte
del prssupussto para eli afo fiscal de
1908 & 1904. y con tal motive pareee
qae los ssnores Barreras y PAdr6
ssudir6n q los Centres s%upsriores, &
I'm de que estos diri man sl asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29
1 E S
de maestro coaYesponsaD

Los. padres dal jovsn 10 cate pue-
bio, CArmelo Marrero. que anfre
condena sn 10 psniterriari por de.
Ito electoral, han solieitsao 81 In.
dulto para que le lei eoncedido en-
oeasi6n dc las grAcias que el gobier'
no prodigus q glorioso dia 4 de
Julio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29

Sc ocupa del embarque de provisiones y TODD g6nero de mercsncas
amencanasa -
Recibe consgnaciones De azdcar, cafe, fruas, ETC., para cuya VEN
to, cuenta con las mismas Laclldaaes que cuaquiera oha casas acre
ditada de este mercadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29

La poliefs De qusia de que aun no
ha percibiao sus hAberes del fltimo
mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-29

Ri eompetente professor graauado
don EAnardo r. Rodriguez, seri
contratado por Il Junta Eseolar de
.Usuado IN Ell pr6ximo ano. Baena
adquisicion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19

Gin gefGbrltdes Spiel
seug batten iid in Soentir9en in
8abern einige Snaben erpGblt. sic
fertisten ii6 nit Silfe BON Gasr0bren
r@eipebre" an un0 luNsn bic imprOOiz
iirten 5linteu. Pl0Bli1 erpIootrte
Der 2auf elmer Der 8iidIen unO bic
umberfliegenpen GiIsnipIitter riiien
einem 12iGbrigen anabeu bic S9doel=
bede p1qig fort; Der Sunge mar auf
Der STEELE toot.
Sin perienttes Or6es
iter bat nun aud oas Ssr5ogli6e 9ofs
tbeater in Sefau erbalten. 8isber
If)eiterte bei ben mad oem friiberen
SDitem er6uuten alien SpernbGuIern
bic Sade INNER baran, oab leoigIi6
cine Sieferlegurg oes gegebenen Sr6e.
iterraumes gu ermDg!i6en mar, obne
Ginbau Suglei9 aud unter bic 8iibne
uub p6ne cine ben Son angemsfen
bGmpfeube yS6aqoede". Oefuu bat
nun auf 9lnregung uno naa 9tngate
ieines oer3aitigen !Softdpellmeilters
5ranS Mitoren oieIen 3ipieIpalt in
pruttiiher Weiie su lOien espubt.
-9onetuem | 6tperen Il NJ
fan tpurbe, ipie aus Sppenbagen ges
melbet piro, bic 9ampffGbre rSbpru"
Der neuen Qtnie @arnemiinbes9iso bier
betroffen. sic foIIte in Der Ra6t
Die quFugiere bes 8operbusen-9srs
liner S9neaSuses bon Wiasnebir
(Seelunb) na6 Srebooeb (6uliter)
iiberfdbren unb g.rietb gang in Der
RGbe BON Sre6poeb auf 9runo. @int
SiIfsfdbre ipuroe fofprt berbeigerufen,
bic aber fpegen bss fdperen Sturmes
Bel ben 2lbbringungsurbeiten nit groa
ZEN Sdpieristeiten gu tGmpfen bate
9ln 9oro Der Sabre bsfauoen Iib iiber
200 9aFagiere, bic fpGbren6 Der Raht
auf Der Sabre bliebsu. Die Sdbr:
tpurbe um Az llbr friib flptt sebradt
Die ReiIsnben ipurosn i'm SOuoer5ua
BON SrsbOpsO nab 9ieoIer befOrOert
uno fubren friib nit Der Sabre mad
Warnemiinoe peiter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19
gropir3 SBeHen' 2IoHatt.

Srantfurt a. M. Der in
SteingaiIe 18 pobnbufte 8irtb 9urI
Sieb eridoB BON feinem Seniter aus
ben gegeniiber an Der Saustbur Steins
gaiIe II itebenbeu 9luier 9uitapSruft
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19

Sett itebt. 9luf ni9t ermtttelte
@eiie 9ing plDBlid Elm Seuer i'm Sc
b0ft bes S6mieoemeiIters 8i9mann
auf. 9as !Sinterssbdube, bas nit
Strpb uno @rnteporrGtben ppIlges
pfropft mar, itarb in bellen SGammen.
Sn bieIem 9ebdube lagen Spei trante
Sinoer; bieie tpnuten uur nit gr6Bs
ter glotb nod pur benz 5euertobe ses
rettet tuerOen.
&elbrd. Der als iG6sornioer
Wteni9 betannte 2(rbeiter. ebemaIige
NahtlpG1ter bieIiser Stabt, S6eios
ner, bat na6 ppraufgegdngenemStrcit
in Der 5umtlie feline Gbefrau erftoden.
Der SRGter entpith. Die 5rau bins
terIGbt sipei uneraoaene &inber. Die
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-19

Stuttgart. Su QnfpsIsnbeit
bes SOniss, oes 8uIusniniIters uno
bon @srtretern Der Regisrung unb Der
Stubt purOe Der prG9tiss Reubau bes
Gbsrbaro 2ubpigs sGpmnaiiums feis
erIid einselpeibt. Die 5eitrebe bislt
Sberituoienrutb Straub. - Obsrmes
bt5inalrutb Or. Mar Seller bier bss
ging iein 5OiGbriges 0ottoriubildum,
aus ipel6em 9lnlaFs ibm bic msbi5is
niide SatuItGt in Siibinaen feiu Dot
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
PETTY ShUGGLER
Annoyance to Which the Line In-
 speCtors Are Subjected.

There has been so much petty snug Gling lately that the inspectors at the custom houses are more vigilant than ever, says the InternatiOnal-Amer Baggage at the depot is now being very closely inspected. The enforcement of the inspection makes some people an Ery, as they think that the inspector is taking matters into his own hands. But this is not the case, as the ispect- or is acting according to his orders If the people who take the train out of Douglas would be a little more cour- teous and open their packages them selves they would save time and an noyance. as the inspector must examine everything that goes out of the Doug las depot in the way of baggage.
 In the matter of taking out Mexican 'igars there seems to be a misunder- standing as it is the common belief that fifty cigars can be taken out if thI box is broken. This is not the case; tourist is allowed a certain number of cigars for personal use. These Ci- Gars must be reported at the custom house and the box stamped by the col | lectorN
 An inspector tCld a reporter for the .InternatiOnal-Ameri that he had nc right to discriminate between persons | baggage belonging to an acquaintance ! and strangers must be treated alike l It is not pleasant for an inspector |. open a mans packages and pull hi' | Clcthing and personal effects around ! but it must be done. Anyone having i'm
 ported articles will find that they cal
 save themselves trouble if they will pu i thes, articles at the top of the Othel i things, so that they can be passed or
 On several occasions lately the in spcctors have had trouble with pass engers who did not like to have thei baggage opened in public fer inspection
 md on one occasion a passenger creat cd quite scene; his baggage wa
 opened and cigars. of the Mexican
 make, were found carefully hidden il
 the bottom of the grip. It don't pay t
 interfere with the inspector. as he ha
 the law on his side and can enforce il
 even to the extent of detaining tn passenger.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Grim visaged war has smoothed his wrinkled front. and which ever way you turn Cn either side, deepening as you advaace-aCross the Chaplin hills, where Jackson fell, to Stones river, where Rosy fCU@ht-and on to Chat tanoCga and Chicka xnauga and over Missionary ridge, and down by Resaca and KenesHw, and Allatoon, where Corso held the fort" as a second time yCu march to the se1-pausing awhile about Atlanta to lCok with wonder on scene risen as by the hand of en- chantment-thence returning by way of Franklin and Nashville-yOu shall encounter as you pass those moulder- ing heaps. which remind you of your valor and travail. only the magnani nous spirit of dead heroes, with Grant and Sherman and Thomas and Me Emerson and Logan looking down from the happy stars as if repeating the words CT the Master-"Charity for all malice toward none.' We. too. have our graves; we, too, had our heroes, And, all are com rades now upon the other side, where you and I must shortly join them; ! blessed we who lived to see fulfilled the l Psalmists prophecy of peace:
 Peace il the quiet dales, Made rar!dy fertile by the blood Of men;
 ] Peace in the woodland and the lonely
 glen
 Peace in the peopled wales.
 Peace in the crowded town; . Peace in the thousand fields of waving
 Erain
 { Peace in the highway and the fow'ry
 lane,
 Peace OCT the wind-swept down
 Peace on the whirring marts, Peace where the scholar thinks, where
 the hunter roams, Peace, God of peace, peace, peace, ir 1 all our hCmes.
 And all our hearts!
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

notices as What is all this wOrth?'' or Liberty first and union arterward,' but blazing in letters Of living light upon their ample folds, as they float over the sea over the lands, those words dear to every American heart, Union and Liberty, now and forever, one and inseparable."
 And why not? What is left for you and me to cavil about, far less to fight about When Hamilton and Madison agreed in spporting a constitution wholly acceptable to neither of them, they compromised some differences and
 they left some other differences open
 to double construction, and among
 these latter was the exact relation ot
 the states to the general government.
 The institution of African slavery.
 with it's irreConciliable conditions, got
 between the north and the south. and -. But l am not here to recitc the
 history of the United States. You know what happened as well as l do. and we all know that there does not remain a shred of those old issues to divide us. There is not a Southern man today who would lightly brook the effort of a state to withdraw from the Union. Slavery is gone Secession is dead. The Union. with it's system of statehood still intact. survives; and with it a power and glory among men passing the dreams Of the fathers of | the republic. You and l may fold our arms and go to sleep. leaving to young CT men to hold and defend a property l tenfold greater than that received by us. its ownership unclOuded and its titled deeds recorded in heaven.
 | IT is therefore. with a kind of CXul-
 tation that I fling open the gates of
 this gateway to the South: l bid you
 welcome in the name of the people
 whose voice is the voice of God. You
 came, and we resisted you; you come, and we greet you: for times change and men change with them. You will fined here scarcely a sign of the battle; not a reminiseence of its passions.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
A Welcome to the Grand Army.

That promissory note, drawn by mo upon the city of Louisville, and dis counted by you in the city of Pitts burg a year agO--it has matured-and I am come to pay it. You, who were so prompt and generous about it. will not be displeased to learn that it puts us to no inconvenience to pay it. On the contrary, it having been one of those obligations on which the inter est compromising day by day was de- signed to eat up the principal, it's dis charge leaves us poor only in the re- Gret that We may not repeat the tran saction every twelve months and con vert this central point of the universe into a permanent encampment for the Grand Army of the Republic.
 Except that historical distinctions have long been obliterated here, it might be mentioned that I appear be- fore you as the representative alike of these who were the blue and those who wore the gray in that great secuOnel combat which, whatever else it did or did not. left no shadow upon American soldiership no stain upon American manhood. But, in Kentucky, the war ended thirty years ago. Familiar in tercommunications between those who fought in it upon opposing sides, mar lriage and giving in marriage, the rear ing of common progeny, the ministra- tions Of private friendships, the all subduinG irfluerce of home and church and school, of wife and child, have culminated in such a closely-knit web of interests and affections that none of us care to disentangle the threads that compose it. and few of us could do so if he would.
 1 Here, at least, the lesson has been taught and learned that
 | YCu cannot chain the eagle,
 And you dare not harm the dove; But every gate
 l Hate bars to hate
 Will open wide to love,
 And the flag! God bless the flag As
 the heart of McCallum More warmed
 to the tartan. do all hearts warm tC
 the flag, Have you upon your round of sightseeing missed it hereabouts | Does it make itself on any hand con- spicuous by it's absence? Can yOt
 doubt the loyal sincerity of those whc from house-top and roof tree hay; thrown it into the breeze? Let som, sacrilegious hand be raised to hand i down and see! No, no, comrades. tn, Ipeople en masse do not deal in sub
 terfuges they do not stoop to conquer
 they may be wrong, they may be per
 verse, but the never dissemble Thes,
 are honest flags, with honest heart
 behind them. They are symbols of ;
 nationality as precious to US as to you They fly at last. as Webster woul,
 have had them fly, bearing no sucl
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
ONLY AN ENGLISH VISITOR.

A snowman who was on a tour through the Highlands had the misfor- tune to lose a large gorilla, which, to save the trouble and expense of burial, he left by the waysidc not far from PitlOchry. Two Highland drovers on their way to Perth came across the car cass, dressed, and it had been left in it's performing gaTb. Never having seen such a strange specimen before. they were greatly puzzled what to make of it. "What'u she pe?" asked Tonal. "Weel, replied Tugal she'll no pc a Highlander, or she wid hae a tartan plaid and she'll no pc q Lowlander either, Or her trouser wid pc gray" After consideration. Tonal exclaimed
 'J1l tell ye whit she'll pc; she just D. a wee English veesitor. and De of nac consequence whatever. From V. C.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
A DESERTED WIFE
Her Young Husband Leaves Her Des-
 titute Among Strangers.

A woman of the name of Mrs Childs went to the office of the sheriff yester- day with story of woe. She had been deserted by her husband and not only deserted but robbed. She said that she had been living in Jerome where she owned a little property. Not long ago she married Childs, whom she describes as a young man, though she herself is not so very young. Childs had a friend who told him that they could not get on fast enough in Jerome, and he thought he would come to Phoenix for the betterment of his condition. That put it into the head of Childs to come and he would give his wife no rest until she had put another mcrt- gage on her property so that he could buy a horse and otherwise prepare for the emigration to Phoenix. The friend of Childs already had a horse. Another was bought and thus a team was ere ated. Between them they bought wagon, stocked it with provisions and Childs, his wife and eight-year-old son by another union, and the friend of Childs embarked for Phoenix.
 They got here a few days ago and Childs told his wife that he had se cured a position of responsibility curry Ing ana IeeOlnS HCISeS III d COlidl' Childs friend looked around but could dnd no employment that suited him. Last Friday he told Childs that he had ascertained that Yuma offered wide open opportunities for social and | financial advancement, and he believed
 that he would go there He left that night, or at any rate that is what Childs told his wife. The next day Childs said that he was going out to
 the ostrich farm to see if he could get
 job. He thought the care of ostrich
 es would be more ennobling than act ing as nurse to the horses in a corral. He did not return that night and he has not been seen by his wife since. 1 Yesterday morning his wife went tO i the corral and was told that her hus- band and his freind had gone away the mCrni1g before with the team and | wagon. She was left entirely destitute She told her story to Justice Burnett
 and said she did not care so much for
 Childs but she wanted to get her
 horse and a watch her husband had
 carried away.
 The justice gave her an extra judicial
 opinion that she was lucky to get rid
 of him at that price. No steps have
 yet been taken to secure the rctur:
 Of Childs.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
THRILLING WORDS OF WELCOME
One of Col. Watterson's Notable
 Achievements in Oratory.

One of the most moving pieces of oratCry in recent years was Henry Watterson's address of welcome to the Grand Army, delivered at the encanp- ment at Louisville on September 12. 1895. The circumstances were unusual. Mir. Watterson had Served through the war in the Confederate army. In his Louisville address he was welcoming the men he had been fighting thirty years before.
 Major William Warner of Kansas City made the response. He recalled today the effect of his predecessors impassioned utterances. MT. Waiter son was deeply moved by the ccca- sion." he said His voice and man ner showed his feeling. His address was thoroughly eloquent and the audi ence was tremendously stirred
 An Associated Press dispatch of the day describes in some detail the scene in Music hall. As MT. Watterson fin ished, it says, men arose. cheered, threw their hats into the air and hug ged each ether. Mrs. John A. Logan was sitting on the platform. The com mander-in-chief stopped Mir. Watersor as he was going to his seat and pre- scented him to her. For a moment neither could speak. Then Mrs. Logar said: II am glad l have been permit 1 ted to live to hear your speech" That
 was all she could say and she sat dOwI weeping.
 1 The Louisville address is included il i the collection of Mir. Wattersons lee
 lures and speeches recently published
 under the title, "The Compromises o
 Life" says the Kansas City StaI , From this volume it is here reprinted
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
AesALoM AS A BOSS BUSTER.

The man who criticizes the admins tration because the government is not run to suit him is by no means mod ern production.
 The "outs" criticized the methods of the "ins" and made all sorts of prom ises of reform thousands of years ago, just as they do today. The demagogue has been doing in politics ever since human governments were first estab- lished.
 Away back in the early history of the kingdom of Israel there were troubles of this kind. For instance there was AbsalOm. He wanted to be King himself instead of only a kings son. So he set about criticising the administration and telling the people that if he were running things he would see they got just what they wanted. The fact that the King was his father, David, and one of the best rulers that ever sat on a throne, didn't cut any ice with him-he found things ! to criticise just the same and started a boss busters movement.
 This is the way he did: He loafed around what cOrrespOnded to Copeland county in Jerusalem. and whenever 1 anybody came to town who wanted | some tJnlIlB or INe kll8. AD~d lDlll NdIll- ed up to him. found out what he want 2 ed, and said he ought to have it. Of course. there were plenty of office seekers in those days, the same as now and whenever one of these came to Jerusalem Absalom took him off into the corner of the lobby, expectorated in his ear and said if he were only king he would give tn OfIice-seeker the in, is ha oa Good Book tells about it.
 And Absalom rose up early. and stood beside the gate; and it was so that when any man that had a con- trOversy came to the king for judg- ment, then Absalom called to him and said: Of what city art thou?' And he said: Thy servant is of one of the
 tribes of Israel And Absalom said
 unto him: See. thy matters are good
 and right; but there is no man deputed
 of the king to hear thee Absalon
 said, moreover: oh. that I were made
 judge in the land. that any man which
 hath any suit or cause might come un-
 to me, and I would do him justice, And it was so that when any mar came unto him to do him obeisance . he put forth his hand, and took hin
 and kissed him. And on this manner , did AbsalOm to all Israel that came t' the king for judgment"
 Ever see a politician do that way
 They bob up in every campaign. An, I between campaigns they go around Criticising the administration and tell
 ing how much better they could do i . they were only running the govern
 ment.
 Absalom got a lot of people to be I lieving that he was right-enough t make King David a lot of trouble. an, : if he had not been so proud of hi 4 head of hair, he would have prove even more so. He worked up a prett
 good sized crowd of boss busters an started an insurrectiOn, but his prid proved his undoing.
 U That head of hair caught on tn
 branches of an oak and held him ther until one of the supporters of the ad : ninistratiOn who had an old grudg '. against him came along and slew hin | Topeka Journal.