davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14

Ha fallecido en- esta ciuaad IL se-
nora alfiA JSsef& M gia, espoaa de
don Pedro Hedilla. d ita tarde IN
dr2 lugsr 80 entierro. D. e. P
I'm II mocha del domingo & timo
dio sd & TINA col srencia en- In L6
gia .Estrella del Sur. de Yauco,
las nRcionss., oil eelior don Rlpidi0
dc Mier. La coLf srencia foe inte.
resantisima, trstAndo en- ell. de la
scomparAci6n t6snicA de faerxa M.
val de las nacionss,. y del srasultA
do Impotence de Il victoria.
ri sefior de Misr fee may aplau.
dido por la numeroaa concarrencia
que 10 eacucho.
e. Juez dal Este, az nor G aballer,
mult6 con 10 doilsrs, por maltrato
de anima.es.. 6 Jofe Rivers; y CON
cinco dollars, por 10 mismo, G An.
tonic Rivera.
Ha qusdaao en- libartad, bajo 10
f1snzs da doscientcs dollars, don Ri.
carao ,Fournisr, procasado por &C.
cucsion de Ia ioyen Jusna Mon 2
psssndo In eausa Ia Co.te da Jus
ticia.
Por il fraec;6i de las leves sobre
rensas intsrnss, ha aldo danuuciAdo
Santiago Vszuuaz. de eata c;u3ka.
A fines de este mes astark conc,ui.
do al cafe oae. an nm mualle da IL
Pays, estk construysnao don Jaan
B Nlsyss.
Sc ha hesho cargo de Ii estacion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14
DR.. Ferrer Torres.

Tfatsmiauto de toaas las enfsrme-.
dsdes an general.
EspeciAlidad en- las afaceiones de
los ojos, nariz tfdo y gar ganta
Horas de consalta de 2 8 Z. M.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14
El Polo NOrte
Y BILLAR =

FL mejor establecimiento de SUI
clase en- San Juan. Servicio esme-
radisimo. Sc sirven chocolate, cafe,
refrescos, y icofes, de la mayor pu-
reza.
25 San Francisco 25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14

TARTETAS de vista con &c bre
= sin cllos, se asaes sa sIs Co
s.zsxsA aas ass.p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14
[De aaasestr0 C0frssEO1as0ll

Fabrero Is. Hay nuavAs Reinas
elegidas. psra lss fiastas del Carna
val del Casino. H1bien % rcnuncia'
do lan &c d 1ritas I. Gs BArros y Rosa
Marta Sanchez Montslvo, ant che Sc
reus aron en- al Casino las d&mas de
honor protl msdas, CON otrAa sc 40.
ritAs, e 4 bras y cAbsllercs. procla.
ma ,aose Rsiaas del Ca-naval en-
Ponce & las eef1 sritaa Matllae Fslici
y Carmen Santoni, que scsptan el
csTgo
Las dxmas de honor son lss que
df en- mi correspondence de sysr,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14
DR.. Guillermo Wives
o @ q L I s I A

OCU L I s 7 A
w Ponco.-Puerto Rico. -a@
Tiene de venta espeiuelos y len
tas. Gran variedad eneristales.
W SOL No. -G
Talaflsono ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14
MonedaS y medallaS

Muy antiguas. algunas del prinei
pio de Ia Ere Cristisna, ga vanden
baratas, informarkn en- LA CORES
PoNDENCIA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14

HA f.llecido en- esta ciuaad IL se-
fors def1A J1sefA Ms gia, espoaa de
don Pedro Hedilla. d ita tarde sn-
dr4 lugar 50 entierro. D. E. P
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14

Febrero 49,. En- Ponce sc ha for
mAdo una nuevA oTquesta bsjo ID
direction de don Jaime Psricxs, que
"a hatocsdo en- el Casino var ss
vsces. So comroae de diez profs
sores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14

Por il fraec;ol de las leyes sobre
rentAs int srnss, ha aldo denu nciAdo
Santiago V&zquez, de esta ciuaaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14

e Juez dal Este, az nor G .baller,
mnlt6 con 10 aoilsrs, por maltrato
de anima.es. &Jof9 Rivera; y con
cinco dollars, por 10 mismo, & An.
tonic Rivera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14

La plaza del mercado, que estaba
situada Aquf en- Ell cerro de 10 Mon.
serrAte, por acuerdo del Ayntsmien
to, ha sido tr&slsdada 6 "a plszuela
de San Ildefonso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14

Para fAcilitar IL entraaa en- los
cArros que van { tomar cana en- 10
haeienaa eE strella., CON dsstino
la central Guknlca, ha sido naeass.
rio prolongsr 10 via f6rreA, hacha
CON tsl objsto, en- cisn mstros mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-02-14

A fines de este mes astark conc.ui-
do al cafe qae, en- un muslle de 10
Plsya, est& construyenao don Jnan
B Nlev 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
SWEPT By HURRICANE.
West Indies in the Track of a
Severe Storm.

Fort Defrance, Martinique Aug. IL
The island of Martinique was swept by
hurricane of great violence last night
Its duration was ten hours, and it was
particularly severe during two hours at
Fort Defrance. where il caused much
destruction. Hundreds of houses were
unroofed and several sailing vessels
were badly damaged No fatalities have
been reported The streets are encum-
bered with debris from the tiled roofs
and the roads are impassa BILE on ac-
count of fallen trees which were literally
torn up by the roots.
Several towns on the island suffered,
st. Marie, Carbet St Joseph and From
co.'s. The storm moved in northwest
erly direction.
Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 1.-THE tail
of hurricane moving over the Antilles
struck the eastern end of the island of
Jamaica and did great damage to the
banana properties of the United fruit
and the Jamaica fruit companies. The
full extent of the injury is still un-
known The hurricane appeared to be
moving northward in the direction of
Cuba.
San Juan, Aug. 1.-THE people of the
island are alarmed over the high south
east winds which are blowing. Hurri-
cane signals have been set by order of
the weather bureau. Barbados reports
that a hurricane is heading northwest.
There were heavy rains along the north
coast of Porto Rico last night but. the
barometer is now rising. and it is hoped
/ that the danger has passed.
| Washington, Aug 1.-At the weather
bureau last night it was stated that the
| hurricane seems to be in the neighbor-
| hood of San Domingo but the bureau
can not exactly locate it because it was
added, of the absencesof the reports due
| to the unsatisfactory cable service. Such
| reports as have been received however,
show that the disturbance is near that
! island, and that it has an apparent
northwest movement. The bureau has
notified all points on that vicinity, in
cluding the governor of Bahama islands,
at Nassau, and all our gulf and ocean
ports from New Orleans TO Boston. On
| account of the rneag ge~ advtces received
/ the weather bufeautis unable to define
exactly the course of the storm.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE state de-
| partment today received dispatch
from Consul Jewell at Fort de France,
Martinique dated yesterday, confirming
the press dispatch of the disastrous
storm in that island. The dispatch
says:
Terrific cyclone visited entire island
at midnight; great damage to crop
and fruits many houses in Fort de
France unroofed; trees three feet thick
luprooted. Oue killed. Consulate intact
At Trinite seven killed, many houses
destroyed Smaller towns damaged
New villages, Tivoli, Fon, I-ahe, Four
nols and Reculee. destroyed, rendering
| 5 1000 sinistres of last years catastrophe
again homeless. Reports interior island
indefinite. Great Encouragement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
Plus X Succumbs to Heat and
OvereXertiOn.
Was Celebrating Mass in the
Pauline Chapel.
THREW OUT HIS HANDS
Would Have Fallen but for Mgr.
BresSan.
Event Caused Much Confusion
and Alarm.

Rome, Aug 11.-Pope Plus X had a
fainting fit this morning while cele-
brating mass. His holiness soon reviv-
ed.
The pope has been overexerting him
self to such an extent that his naturally
strong constitution was unable to bear
the strain put upon it by the coronation
ceremonies. Such was the effect upon
his nerves that he has been unable to
sleep for whole nights, while numerous
receptions yesterday made matters
worse. Last night his holiness was very
much agitated, still he insisted upon
admitting this morning to hear his mass
all Venitians who had journeyed to
Rome purposely to attend the corona
ton. They numbered about 300 when
the mass began in the Pauline chapel
and the air was vitiated with the tenn
perature above ninety degrees.
Pope Plus was seen to grow paler and
paler. finally throwing out his hands as
though seeking support. He would have
fallen had not Monsignor Bressan. his
private chaplain, been quick to catch
him. 1t is impossible to describe the
confusion and alarm among the wor-
shippers while the pope lay motionless
and unconscious with his eyes closed.
Fortunately among the Venitians
present was DIR. Davenzia, who for nine
years had been the pope's attending
physician al Venice, but had been called
only once during that time to treat a
sore throat.
DR. Davenzia gave the pontiff immedi-
ate assistance. while the messengers tel
ephoned DR.. Lapponi. The latter rush.
ed to the Vatican but did not arrive un-
til after the pope had been restored to
consciousness and taken to his own
apartment
r. A. M
encourage, which has insisted that he
should take the change from his pre-
vious life less strenuously. Even though
he disappoint some people, they urge
comers and to render himself less ac-
cessible. DIR. Lapponi recommended
the pope to take a complete rest. He
has ordered all audiences postponed.
The pope, however, can not understand
the necessity of sparing himself, and
said to DR.. Lapponi:
4 am stronger than Pope Leo. Why
should not | do what he did :,
when elected began by taking a fort
nights perfect rest and thereafter
gradually trained himself to his new
duties. Moreover, Leo's special consti-
air, which an ordinary healthy man
dne=.
At noon Pope Plus was reported to be
almost restored to his normal condition,
Dul WAS kceDtIE Ills IOOHl d. ne lGOiS
occasionally a slight palpitation of the
heart.
The pope ardently wished to receive
today the Austrian ambassador, who
was to present his credentials. but he
was persuaded to renounce his inten-
tion, not only in this case but with. re-
gard to all the audiences which were
! fixed for tomorrow.
! London, Aug. 1.-THE Catholic Her
aid announces that Vincenzo Vannute1H
will be papal secretary of state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
HAVE GIVEN IT UP.
City Authorities Will Allow Lakes to
Be Drained.

Mayor Bergundthal and Street Com
missioner Snyder have given up their
effort to keep the water from the North
Topeka lakes from draining out through
Deppe's pond, and reaching Soldier creek
by way of Central avenue. The cut
which was made Sunday through Tay-
lor street has been allowed to remain,
and a big stream is now flowing into
Soldier creek
Il will make no further effort to stop
this channel" said MT. Snyder today.
The water is falling rapidly, and while
l still think that the proper way would
be to drain the water back into the river
l am letting it go now into Soldier creek.
1t will run for good long time, I guess,
for the city engineer says that all the
lakes as far west as Menoken drain
down this way
The people living in the west. part of
North Topeka are feeling good deal
more comfortable since the water has
begun to get away from their houses
They had reason to be discouraged at
the outlook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
NESS COUNTY'S CROP.
Yield of Wheat Shows AZ Bushels in
Some Places

Ness City. Kas., Aug. LIT begins
TO look as if the estimate of twenty
county is too low" says County Clerk
Ferrell. ''As thrashing progresses we
find that the yield is turning out very
much better than expected and l am in
clined to think now that twenty-five
bushels per acre would be a conserva-
tive estimate. Reports are coming in
of from twenty-five to forty-seven
bushels per acre and about eighteen
bushels is reported so far.
THE assessors returns in my office
show total acreage of S7,201, but there
are in reality more acres than this in
fact the total will approach 100000
acres very closely. This is because a
good deal of the wheat was hired put
in last fall by nonresident owners of
the land and this does not show on the
assessors books for the reason that each
assessor reported only the area owned
by farmers in his township
1T is quite likely, l think, that this
county will produce close to 213 million
bushels of wheat. Barley is a great
crop with us and is yielding well. Oats
are thrashing out from thirty-five to
! fifty-five bushels per sacre and are of
good quality and plump. The wheat is
testing from fifty-nine to sixty-three.
Rye Is not turning out quite as well as
/ in some former years, but many think
this is because it was pastured so
generally and stock allowed to remain
on until very late this spring. Some of
/ our l6dQlnS wheat TdlS0TS ana the NUM-
bers of acres they have this season are
as follows:
Peter Horchem, 1,45O: Charles Horch-
EN-. 1,400; Davis & Sons, 1000; Alex Nc
Cormick, 800; Z. A. Slater, 800; George
w. Davis, 500; J. S. Smith, 800; Robert
Horchem, 600; John Casey. 600; Buck
man & Son, 900; T. ]. Emmert. 500;
Gottfried Kueffer, $50; c. 2. Miller. 500:
A. c. Ellenberger. 500; John Westover,
500; A. E. Pember 500; S. T. Stone 400;
Christ Ummel. $50; Ferrell & Son, ATS;
Jerry Coryell, AIS: Tillman Peters, 425;
w. II. Willour 10; T. j. Temple, 400;
John A. Meik. 90; Joseph Wray, 400:
Ulrich Armstutz, 400 E. H. Ebert. 400.
I'm addition to the above there are
eighty-one farmers who have between
200 and 800 acres each, and forty-five
farmers who have between 300 and 400
acres each. We have been having good
rains recently, putting the ground in
large acreage Of small grain win be
| sown this fall"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
WILL ENTER OMAHA.
Maple Leaf Wins Right to Use
Missouri River Bridge.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 11.-Judge Munger
in the federal court today handed down
decision granting to the Chicago, Great
Western railway a mandatory injunc-
ton against the Union Pacific railway In
which the latter is ordered to grant the
Great Western. the use of the Missouri
river bridge and its terminal facilities in
Omaha and South Omaha. Further the
court holds that the right to use these
terminals expands with the expansions
and growth of the company's property.
The suit was brought by the Great
Western under the acts OF congress
making the bridge an open one for all
railroads upon the payment of reason
able compensation, and the subsidy
granted by Douglas county, Neb., and
the city of Omaha. Formal entry of the
decree will be made Thursday, August
10. at which time the Great Western
may take steps to enter this city from
Council Bluffs, to which point its tracks
are now constructed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11

company can not raise enough money
to build the pipe line, and they expect
to wait for this fact to be demonstrated
and then ask for the franchise. The
reason the Rohrer people are so ioath
to give out any information about the
alleged boodling is because they do not
want to incur the i'll will of the mem
bers of the council. and so injure their
future standing with that body.
Major Harvey stated today that the
Continental company would put up its
81 900 guarantee within a few days He
also made this proposition:
There ought to be some gas pros
pecting done right right at Topeka. We
might find all the gas we want here. If
anyone will agree to put down a wen
two or three thousand feet the Conti-
mental Gas company viii stand half the
expense. We expect to conduct some
extensive prospecting operations be-
tween here and Chanute."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
BODIES WORTH $4,000
Outlaws Killed in Oklahoma
Valuable to Their SlayerS.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 11.-Deputy Mar
shals Bennett, Willetts and jacobson
arrived here today from Pawhuska,
Usage nation, with the bodies of two
members of the Martin gang of out
laws killed in the fight on Saturday.
The dead men have been identified as
Will and Sam Martin. Rewards aggre-
eating s12. 900 had been offered for the
men dead or alive. Deputy Marshal
Haynes, who was wounded in the fight,
is in a critical condition today.
Upon the arrival of the deputies to-
day the first details of the fight were
learned. The fight took place at 6
o'clock Saturday evening, eight miles
south of Pawhuska, where the outlaws
were located, fortified behind a knoll
in a deep ravine. AS the officers neared
tneir camp the outlaws opened fire.
which was answered, and a steady ex-
change followed. Will Martin was shot
in the mouth and died instantly. sam
Martin was shot through the right side
and fell while running away. Clarence
Simmons escaped. The officers recov-
cred about 1000 rounds of ammunition
and several rites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
FOR A new TOLL LINE.
Independent Companies to Soon
Reach Kansas City.

Work on the Kansas City-Topeka
independent telephone toll line will be
commenced from the Topeka end this
week.
The line is being built by the West
ern Independent Telephone company,
which is one of the numerous independ-
ent companies with universal connec-
tions in Kansas. The line from Kansas
City to Lawrence has been COMPLETED
and now the rest of the work will be
carried on from Topeka. When the
Kansas City-Topeka line has been fin
ished a toll line from Topeka to Wich-
ita will be built by the same company
The Kansas Union company. another
Independent concern, will soon have a
toll line working between Topeka and
Abilene. There will be five circuits on
the Kansas CITY line and three on the
Abilene line All of these toll lines will
connect with the Topeka Independent
exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
RIVER is FALLING.
Going Down Rapidly and No
Danger of Flood.

The threat of flood on the Kansas
river has been removed. In the past
eighteen hours the river has fallen
RAPIDLY and is now as low as it was
a week ago when the recent rise began
North Topeka is breathing considerably
easier, now that the little scare is all
over and is reassurlng itself that, for
the rest of this year at least, there is
no danger of another flood.
Worknen are still dumping and fill
ing out along the river bank north of
the Wolff Packing company's estab-
lishment At the outlet of the lower
sewer, where an unofficial gage has
been kept upon the rise of the river, it
can be seen that the river has fallen
between two and three feet over night
Yesterday the sewer was almost sub
merged; now fully half of it is visible
above the water. Inquiries at towns
to the west along the KaW show that
no further rise Immediately is to be ex-
nacteG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
GEN. STEWART HERE.
G. A. II. Commanders Train
S p in Topeka.

The Santa Fe special train bearing the
Pennsylvania delegation from Philadel-
phia to the national encampment of the
G. A r. at San Francisco, passed
through the city at about 1880 o'clock
Monday afternoon, The train carried
several G. A. r. notables. Among them
were Gen. T. ]. Stewart. commander in
chief of the national organization with
headquarters at Phila delphia Gen. Ed
ward Walton, department commander
for Pennsylvania; General Borroughs,
of New Jersey; Mrs. Anna Hall, nation
al president of the Ladies of the G. A
r., and Mrs Ladusky ]. Taylor, nation
al president of the w. r. c.
The train which was composed OF
twelve cars and carried about 375 pas
sengers. stopped in Topeka twenty min
utes for dinner and then resumed its
journey towards the Golden Gate. The
train is being run on slow schedule
and will not arrive in San Francisco
until next Sunday. Side trips will be
made to the Grand Canyon and other
points of interest on the line of the San
ia Fe. The train is in charge of Otto
Faas, the Santa Fe's representative at
Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
SUMNER RESORT WEATHER
Mercury Reaches 81 Degrees This
Morning.

No rain was recorded by the govern
ment rain gauge in Topeka last night.
This is official. The only rains recorded
over the state were "a at Concordia,
.02 at Dodge City, .0S at Dresden, go at
Fort Scott, and .12 at Usage City.
The forecast for Kansas sent out to-
day is Partly cloudy with showers to-
night and Wednesday; warmer We'd
nesday and southwest portion tonight" ;"
Today's corn and wheat region bull
letin says: The temperature has risen
slightly in the southern counties and
fallen slightly over the rest of the
state: it has fallen in western Missouri
and risen in the southern part. The
temperature is low in the MINNEAPOLIS
district. Local showers have occurred
in Kansas and western Missouri.
The maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded at the Kansas stations
for the "a hours ending this MOI ming
at Z o'clock were as follows: Baker.
7S. So; Concordia, g. 58 Dodge City, Sc,
81; Dresden, 81, 54; Fort Scott, sc. S.;
Hays City, "a, "a; Macksville, 81, 62;
Mcpherson, SS, 81: Manhattan. 81. 90;
Usage City, S4, 60; Sedan, 81, "a; Topeka,
so, 81: Toronto. sc. so: Wichita. &C. 81.
The wind at noon was southeast,
blowing eight miles an hour. The hour
ly temperatures recorded by the gov
ernment thermometer today were as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
CORN NEEDS WARMTH
In Northern Part of the Mississippi
Valley.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE weather
bureaus weekly crop bulletin says
Corn is making favorable progress in
the central and western portions of the
corn belt, but in the upper Ohio val
ley and middle Atlantic states the out
look is less promising. While the i'm
provement has been general in the
states of the Missouri and upper Mis-
slsslppi valleys, in the more northerly
portions of these states the crop is in
need of warmth.
Rains have checked somewhat the
passage of spring wheat harvest which,
however, is now general throughout the
spring wheat region.
Harvest is advancing rapidly in Orc
gon and will soon begin in Washington.
Oat harvest is nearly finished except
in New York, where it has just begun.
The reports generally indicate that
yields are disappointing.
Cotton generally has made favorable
progress but continues unusually late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
Airship Headquarters Moved.

Whitewater Va, Aug. 1.-THE head
quarters of the Langley air ship expedi-
tion was transferred last evening from
the Mount Vernon club house on Quan-
tico island to the hotel at Clifton Beach
on the Maryland shore, five miles below
the house boats. This action was the
result of the protest of club members
against the further occupation Of this
island by the Smithsonian scfenffsts
Ten men now constitute the party. which
will be increased to IA in a few days
Another model test is expected soon
The house boat will be kept here fol
the present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
CASHIER GONE.
Took the Combination of the
Safe With Him.

Cincinnati. Aug. III. K Brown.
cashier of the Union bank at New Hol-
land, has been mysteriously missing
since Saturday. There is much excite
ment there today among the depositors
whose funds in the bank approximate
100000. 1t is believed however, that
this amount will be found intact when
the safe shall be opened by experts,
Brown only having the combination
Cashier Browns conduct has always
been regarded as exemplary It is fear
ed he has met with foul play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-11
GOES TO THE "KANSAN."
Seward A. Jones Will Aid Conner 7
Davies of Concordia-

Concordia, Aug 11-Seward A. Jones,
formerly of the Beloit Call. takes the
business mana cement of the Kansan to-
day and will in the future be associated
with Conner T. Davies in the publication
of that journal Mr.. Jones has had
years of experience in newspaper work,
from devil to manager. publisher and
editor. He will be valuable in the pub
lication of the Kansan in everything
pertaining to a printing office, inside
and outside.