davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Septiembre 3.
Sc nos informa hoy que ell doctor
Carbonell tiene ell pensamjento de es-
tablecer un Sanatorio en- Ponce, y que
ell senior Raldiris estara encargado de
la direction interior del establecimien-
to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Septiembre 3.
Sc nos informa hoy que ell doctor
Carbonell tiene ell pensamjento de es-
tablecer un Sanatorio en- Ponce, que
ell senior Raldiris estara encargado de
| la direction interior del establecimien-
| to.
Hace algunos dfas que viene hablan-
dose en- Ponce de cierta especulacion
de algunas personas que enganan al
yulgo ignorante, manifestando que sa-
ben cuando la desgracia proviene de 10
que llaman hechis0, y que pueden des-
truir ell hechis0, y con 6l la desgracia.
Tales embaucadores hallan la name
ra de enterrar en- ell corral 8 patio de
la casa en- que yiye la persona asi su-
gestionada, alguna botella con ingre-
dientes repugnantes, y al ir 4 la casa
a destruir ell hech5zO, Sc acercan al CO.
rral y 00t0tndl1 10 de la botella, desen-
terrandola y diciendo que ESQ era la
causa de la desgracia que Sc quiere
combatir.
Como es consiguiente, todo ESQ Sc
cobra.
A prop6sito de 10 anterior, Sc nos
informa hoy que en- ell barrio de <Ca-
naso fu6 sorprendida una hechice1u en-
ell mOmento en- que enterraba una bo-
tella 8 frasco para despu6s sacarlo, con-
.f0ante al arte erpreSu00 el1 Lu at0ticia
interior, @acando, 4 la yez, algunos
reales.
Seria bueno que Sc persiguiera esa
induStlia, no prevista en- el bill Hol-
lander.
IIemos dido decir que una lnca de
cafe que, cuando pertenecfa un puer-
torrlqueno, fu6 tasada para los efectos
del bill Hollander en- unos cincuenta
mil dollars, hoy, que pertenece 4 De
Ford Y CO, Sc halla tasada en- un POGO
mas de la mitad de la suma indicada.
Volveremos .hablar de este asunto,
adquiriendo amplios informes sobre ell
mismO.
Hemos dido ofrecer hoy una casa de
MADEIRA techada de zinc, con mas de
una cuerda de TERRA adscrita 4 la casa,
ambas radicadas en- un buen barrio de
Ponce, casa tierras que costaron 465
pesos provinciales, en- ciucttenta dol
lars. FL vendedor Sc Va para Mexico
emigrado, porque va no puede vivir en-
Puerto Rico
Hoy Sc ha recibido en- Ponce ell nG-
nero de <El Carnayal~ dedicado la
memoria de Hostos, y Sc ha leido con
sumo gusto, aplaudi6ndose ell pensa-
miento de honrar asf ell nombre de un
verdadero Y digno puertorriqueno, ho-
nor de esta isla.
Sc nos dice que a1n no Sc ha paga-
do al guardia Marietta, del puesto de
la carcel de esta ciudad, ell sueldo de
JuniO tlltimo.
FL guardia Nazario no presta seryi-
clio desde ell dia en- que entreg6 ell ar
mamento por orden del cabo; pero Wis
tie de uniforme y no sabe que Sc ha re-
suelto sobre su renuncia, que hace mas
de ounce dfas ha presentado 4 sus je-
fes.
NADIA Sc ha ayeriguado aun acerca
del robo de prendas hecho en- la casa
de familia del senior don Enrique Ra-
merry; ell publico pregunta: "a quien lie
tocara ell turno proximo en- esta clase
de robOsl2
Por arroba de los cincuenta novillos
que yendia un ganadero de Aibonito,
segun informamos aver, Sc ofreci0
aquI 4 $3.50 centavos; antes Sc pagaba
la arroba S2.75 centayos: la venta no
Sc efectu0.
Los carros el6ctricos hacen muchos
yiajes 4 la Playa con escas1simo hume
TO de pasaieros: 4 veces realizan ell via
je con ell conductor y ell motorista So
lamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Tambi6n Sc aprob6 ell pliego de con
de la ciudad para proceder al adoqui-
nado y readoquinado de GALES y cons
trucci6n de aceras de la ciudad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Sc entera ell Concejo de haber sido
aprobada por ell Console Executive la
contribution especial para pago de
amortization { intereses del empires
tito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04
Hay en- Ponce
quien expIOtd
las SupertICiOnGS de las gGnteS
SenCiIIdS.
En- "CanaS" tu6 SOrprendida
una ''heChiCera" en- GI mo-
mGDtO en- que entGrraba una
bOteIIa,
Una partida de novillos fue ofre-
cida ALI alCanZandoun preCio de
$3.50 la arroba. Ia venta no
Sc efeCtuo.

de maestro co,Yesponsa1)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Sc acord6 condonar las contribu-
clones atrasadas que por concepto de
urbana adeuda la vecina Narcisa Pa
ris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Sc acuerda abonar con aplicacion 4
impreyistos los alquileres de casa para
la policfa en- Santurce y Puerta de
TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Asi mismo fu6 acuerdo que por ell
Ingeniero de la ciudad Sc presente
cuanto antes, proyecto y presupuesto
de las obras necesarias en- ell arreglo
del Teatro de esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Igualmente fu6 acuerdo Sc proceda
cuanto antes al arreglo de la estatua
de Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Por Gltimo Sc acord6 declara falli-
das las contribuciones que por yarios
conceptos y de amos anteriores adeu-
dad varios contribuyentes, segun re-
laci6n presentada por ell Banco Espa-
mol de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Los carros electricos hacen muchos
yiajes la Playa con escasfsimo n6me-
ro de pasajeros: 4 veces realizan ell via
je con ell conductor y ell motorista So
lamcnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

HOME NOV MFG CO. Ucpl 80 u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-09-04

Por arroba de los cincuenta novillos
que yendfa un ganadero de Aibonito,
segun informamos aver, Sc ofrecio
aquI -. 80 centayos; antes Sc pagaba
la arroba 4 S2.75 centayos: la venta no
Sc efectu0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
POLO NOTES

ta The Worcester Spy insists that dis sension is not the cause of Worcester's $ losing streak. Tn a delicate way the Spy suggests that Sunny Jim'' Daly should get a move on.
 Polo players agree that Clinton is the toughest town to play in in the whole circuit Boys follow the visit ing team after each game, pelting sticks stones and other missiles as an expression of their feeling. An inci- dent of this kind led Daly's alleged attack on one of the boys recently, and to his appearance in court on a charge of assault and battery.
 Allie Trout and Manager Cannon of Clinton had a wrangle with represen- tatives of the press at Lowell Satur- day night. The representatives of the Corn Huskers appropriated two seats at the press table, but were notified that Clinton was entitled to but one representative. The Clinton men, ac- cording to Lowell men, made dramatic speeches and left for another section of the hall-W Worcester Spy.
 Tn the Providence Telegram Willie Parsons has found a good true defend CT. The Telegram man has been work ing overtime since the season opened to place the Providence manager in the right light before the people. In Providence we wish Willie P. all the success he can lay his hands on. He is game sportsman and clever gen. tleman with polo brains a-plenty and the only thing to be sorry for is that he has such a hold on the American league. Outside of trying to smash up the Lowell team on several occa- sions and dropping that series of games out in Muncie, Indiana, he nev- CT did anything to this town which necessitated the calling out of the mi litia.-Lowen Mail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
a.b,cu Never Get Sc asfck

Babies never get seasick. I have carried thousands of them in my time,' said an American line steward, "and in rough weather l have seen their fathe CTS, mothers, brothers and sisters keel over like soldiers before a cannon-ball; but not so with the babies. Whether it be rough or smooth at sea, a baby is always an excellent sailor-rosy, jolly and with the appe- tite of horse. Do you know the ex- planation of this singular fact? It is simple as the fact is strange. Ba- bies don't get seasick because they are accustomed to the rocking of the cradle. That movement is much like the rocking of a ship. baby aboard ship, therefore, is mGfely a baby in an unusually big cradle, and there is nothing odd to him about the rocking, for it is what he has Teen accustomed to all his life" Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Sauce for Broiied Tomatoes.

A sauce to serve with broiled to- matoes adds a substantial element that makes the dish suitable for chief service at breakfast or lunch con. Mix with the thoroughly mashed yollss of three hard-boiled eggs one tablespoonful each of salt and dry mustard, one teaspoonful of powdered sugar, and cayenne pepper to taste. Add three ounces of butter. melted, and three tablespoonfuIs of vinegar. Set. on the range and bring to the boiling point, when two eggs, well beaten, are stirred in. The sauce thickens to little more than the conscience of thick cream. Use at once or, if the tomatoes are not. quite ready, stand in hot water to keep it in the right condition.-N. Y. Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
CORNELL LEADS FOR TROPHY.

] New York. Jan 3.--The third round of the triangular chess match between Cornell. Brown and the University of Pennsylvania was played yesterday in the rooms of the German Press club, and the day closed with Cornell in the lead both of that uniyersity's players winning their games. Should the Itha- can experts win in the final round to- day they will hold the Rice trophy per. manently.
 The results of the third round were: Hicks, Brown, ,vs Addleman, U. of F., French defense; drawn after 40 moves; Eastcn. Brown, vs Rand, Cornell, Si- icilian defense; won by Cornell in 37 moves; Mlthcell, Cornell, vs Smith, U. of F., Scotch gambit; won by Cornell in 57 moves. z The records follow:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Loaf Cake.

Two cups of bread dough, two cups of loaf sugar, two eggs, half pound of stoned raisins and nutmeg and mace to taste are required for this cake. The butter and sugar should be creamed, then added to the dough, E, After these have been thoroughly stirred together the eggs are incor- porated, the whites and yolks having been beaten separately. The longer the cake mixture is beaten the more successful Will the results be.-N. '. Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
CROUp

The peculiar cough which indicates croup is usually we'll known to the mothers of croupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it, and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experiment. ing with untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medicine as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Town Kept the Trees.

. A grove of handsome pine trees borders the highway near the town of Eustis, Me, forming one of the
 natural beauties of the place. It seems that a practical lumberman wanted the trees and offered the town authorities $3,OOo for them, enough to pay the entire municipal debt, but the town preferred keeping the trees.-N. Y. Sun. ....-.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD

display of firearms to keep the specta- tors from mobbing the Marine, and he was hurried out of town for fear that injury would be done to him.
 Kesslere got the purse and new job. x He was sworn in as. a special deputy sheriff and made bouncer in Fred Ritchie's music hall. -.
 There are many in Butte who be- lieve that if Munroe cuts loose at Jef- fries he will make him look as cheap as Kessler did the Marine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Comm undty in a Crater.

In the interior of the extinct crater Also San, about 30 miles from the city of Kumanmeto, in Jap pan, 20,ooo people live and prosper. The vertical wall of the crater is 500 feet high. The in- habitants rarely make a journey into the outer world, but form almost a little ustion hy themselves London News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Knew All Ahnnt 1t-

'What do you think of this scheme of telegraphing without wires?''
 That's nothing new. My wife has kicked my shins under the table for 20 years. "-Stray Stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

Edinburg, Jan 3. Powers, one of the Canadian football team which has been playing in Scotland, has sustained! rupture and is under treatment at the Royal intirmary. He is making good progress.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
Coilisions tn Avnih.

Jack-We live in a wonderfully free age.
 Jonas--oh, I don't know; our an- cestors. were afraid of Indians and bears, but we go, around town in mortal terror of electric cars and automobiles.AD Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
ON THE GRIDIRoN.
The All-syracuse Team Runs Away
 With the Championship.

New York, Jan 3.-The All-Syracuse eleven, which experts have pronounced one of the strongest combinations of football talent ever gotten together, won the indoor football championship at the Madison Square Garden last night by defeating the Orange A. c. team by a score of 36 to O. The Syra- cusans outplayed their opponents from the start and entertained large crowd with their clever team plays. The line
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
NOTICE

The board of relief Of the city of Waterbury will be in session in their office in City hall on Monday, January 5, 1903. from 9 to 12 a. m, 2 to 3 and z to 9 D. nl., for the purpose of receiv- ing appeals from the doings of the as- sessors and do such other business as may come before them.
 Waterbury. December 23 1902
 JOHN J. SIEFEN.
 JOHN HEALEE
 E. W. BIGGERSTAFF .12-24-10d Board of Relief.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
All-Syrac,1se

score, Syracuse 3B. Orange X. o. O; touchdowns, Bottger 3, H. Pierce, Ma son. Draper; goals from touchdown, O'Neill 6; umpire. Fred Wenck, New York A. O.; referee W. J. Smith; time of halves 30 minutes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03
BASEBALL.
Peace May Turn to Discord Once
 More. frt.G

Peace May Turn to Discord Once
 More. rt,s ] Baltomore. Jan 3.-Judge Wjckes yesterday ordered that the sale of American league park by. l.. V. Murphy and John c. Tolson. receivers for the Baltimore Baseball and Attn letic company. to Edward Hanlon for S3.OO0 be confirmed unless cause to the contrary be shown on or before January 14. m
 The sale was mada as the result of q suit of Henry S. Rippel against the company for $500 claimed as a balance for constructing the grand stand.
 Claims were yesterday entered against the company for S7.944.S9. One for S2. .142 .S9 is filed for Robinson and McGraw for money advanced in April and June last year. A claim is filed for Joseph c. Franco. as as- signee of Robinson and McGraw aud John J. Mahon for S5.797. Of this amount. it is said S1,4OO is due Robin son as salary for playing ball and S2.- 236.73 is due McGraw for wages. Preference is claimed for these amounts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

G-s Aa- s-3 r-~-- x--@S --@---.. 2. .<-..r sa,r. tho >s Tha Knd Yoa Have Always Bgheis ''sss''s' r zs,zz6z 6zzzzz1
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

< 8A @4 G
 Cincinnati, Jan 3-It is now prob able that the peace conference of the National and American leagues will not be held here on Monday. as ar ranged President Ban Johnson of the American league yesterday sent a telegram to President Hermann of the Cincinnati club and chairman of the National league peace commission saying that unless the National league committee was given full power to act all negotiations would be broken off and no further action taken. toward a settlement of the baseball war.
 MT Hermann when seen yesterday said: T wired MT Johnson that mailed q letter to him replying to his make known the contents of the letter to-day. I. do not propose to make public the text of any communication ! addressed to him previous to it's re- ceipt The National league committee has full power to act as much as any other committee. but a committees ac- ton must always be ratified by the entire body it represents before it is legal. If, in. this instance, We should do something that was not ratified by the National league, the league would stand divided against us It is now mp to MT Johnson to say whether there shall be a peace conference or not.
 As the matter now stands the Ameri- can league refuses to go into the con sernce unless Johnson feels assured that the National league committee has full power to act, and if that assurance Is rot given the war will be continued. Marlboro, Mass, Jan 3.--Charles A. Farrell, premier catcher of the Brook Jyn Baseball club, don't seem to take it much to heart because he has not been placed on the list for next year. In fact, he says he will not play with the team again until Hanlon fulflls his promise According to Farrell, he was laid up tor two weeks with na- laria last year and when the next pay day rolled around he was docked two weeks salary Hanlon promised him that the matter would be submitted to the directors, who would probably ad- just affairs satisfactorily. Farrell says that l1p to tue present time he hos not ilcard from Mana ger Hanlon or received his rtoney. and he insists that he will not return 10 Brooklyn '1n- less the money is forthcoming.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

C -EA. 5 TT G-0 ,Sz X -A.n Hear. tbaS.l E 1SsIhe Kind fOu Have Always b0ssS eisnsssrs = I5zglZZs-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

New York. Jan 3.-Albcrt J. Reach. who with Colonel John T. Rogers, owns the Philadelphia National league team is said to be the man who will furnish the finances for the proposed Ameri- can league team in this city. Reach the story goes. is willing to place S5O.- 900 in the venture just as soon as he is assured that Johnson and his asso- ciates have grounds for a ball park nere Benjamin F. yShibe. the owner of the Quaker City American league club. is partner in the sporting goods concern of A. T. Reach & Go. and is said to have induced Reach to make the investment here
 It is we'll known that Rogers and Reach will dispose of their Philadel- phia team before the opening of next seasons In fact. it is said upon good authority that the club would have been sold before this but for the peace conference which is to be held in Cin- cinnati on Monday. By retaining the team until peace is esta blished between the two leagues Rogers and Reach figure that they will be able to obtain a larger sum for their franchise. grounds and players than they would be able to get at this time. In some quarters it is intimated that Rogers is in with Reach on the New Rork deal.
 From time to time various sites have been mentioned as the location of the American leagues ball park III this city, but Ban Johnson recently announced that all the guesses made so far have been wrong. It Is sald that even Reach has not been appr1sed of the location and that he will not obligate himself to invest any money in the enterprise until he knows where the grounds are to be and has made a personal examination os the nrnnprtH
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

Butte, Mon, Jan 3.-Jack Munroe yesterday afternoon signed for four round go next Tuesday night with Jack Sullivan of Anaconda whom Champion Jeffries refused to meet when Clark Balls show gave an exhi- bition in that city. Munroe agrees to put Sullivan out in four rounds Sullivan is said to be the biggest smell ter man in Anaconda. He weighs slightly over ITO pounds in ring cos tune, and is well known in pugilistic circles in Montana.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

Jim Parr and .'Bud'' Douglass Will Meet Here January 15-Tom Jenkins Is Backing Douglass, Who Is His Wrestling Partner-The Club Puts Up a Purse of $5oo-Joe Bernstein as Wrestler.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-03

Jim Jeffries, Refusing to Box Local Man Is Berated by the Audience
 Jack Munroe Will Take on the Man Jeffries Refused Story of ''The Ma, rine,s Recalled in Butte.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-02
HAS MONEY COMING

Judge Gear this morning signed a
decree approving and discharging adj
ministrator in the matter OF estate OF
Ching Ali. deceased, finding that the
following amounts are not accounted
for according to law and surcharging
the same to c. II. w. Ali, the admin
istrator, namely: Wal Chip, Commits
sioner to China, 379,26: Wal Chip
(Ahis family in China without order
of the Court $l5406. Kwai Far (Ahi's
family in Honolulu, without order Of
the COURT s3S7.50, making a total OF
s620S2; also finding that the admin
istrator has overcharged the estate
$3.50 in the matter Of his salary as
manager Of decedent's business, Rents.
to the extent OF 1861 are found not
chargeable against administrator Ali
ia found to be entitled to his commits
sions, amounting to $569,04 and the
estate Is surcharged with the same.
Summary of surcharges leaves a bal
ance due administrator OF $359.22.
William L. Whitney, now administra-
tor OF the estate, is directed to pay
above amount to c. II. w. Ali, also ia
pay attorney and masters fees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-02
The LOCAL RlNGSTERS

Sporting interest is mainly directed
towards the boxing carnival at tho
Orpheum on Saturday evening next
under the direction of J. c. Cohen. An
unusually attractive lot of preliminaries,
two OF which are almost good enough
in themselves to be principal goes, pre-
cede the main event, the match be-
tween Millett and MattoX. The stage
arrangements, according to former ex-
perience, are sure to be perfect and a
thoroughly enjoyable evening for all
admirers of the "fstic" art is assured.
Much interest Centers in the pre-
liminaries which range from bantams
TO the weller weights at the end Of the
, program. The youngsters have all ap-
peared before and shown their game
ness and clever boxing and all are
! eager to assert their right TO their
class championship OF the Islands.
Soldier Latham, whose clever and
plucky work has made him a favorite,
will spar against a likely Hawaiian,
Huihui, manager OF the Kapiolani
Athletic Association, a hard hitter and
credited with clever possibilities at
leading and landing.
Ulysses Harris, who is still an al
most unknown quantity, will have a
chance to show himself against the
heavyweight from Camp Mckinley.
Harris has been called a gutter but
he has never shown the white feather
in the local ring and has shown himself
to be shifty fighter and hard hitter.
Whether Weday's old opponent will
be too much for him remains TO DO
proved.
The Millet-Mattox match brings to-
gether two men in good condition and
the best age for the game. MilIet is
known to be clever. but MattoI is with
his friends. keeping dark. Mattox
money is already showing however
and he is said to have several victories
in America and Australia that he is
keeping up his sleeve and he may prove
q genuine surprise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-02
FLOOD INCREASING.

The Missouri, in reckless pace, is
destroying hundreds and hundreds OF
homes, laying waste to and damaging
property, and turning out into the cold
world those who have worked for years
to, establish a home for themselves and
their progeny. The river is still ris-
ing and even more disastrous floods
are imminent.
In contrast to this horrible scene We
in the Paradise OF the Pacific" are
beholding a food of quite a different
type A food OF happiness, inasmuch
as the food takes the form of quanti-
ties of Douglas Patent Closets, making
homes happier and insuring against
the annoyance of running water. Bath
makes no attempt to stem the tide.
. arat. - !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-02

Latest Sugar quotation, 3.625 cents,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-02
Diamond Head Rest

Tenting privileges for hunters,
camps for families or parties of young
people. Good sea bathing. Mountain
tours, fishing and boating. Tenting
privileges, with lunches, 81 per day.
One cottage of two rooms; will &C.
commodate 4 or 9 people. Reduced
rates by the week or to parties Of 5
or more. Two days notice required.
Location between Diamond Head
and Koko Head. on Government road.
Address P. o. box b6I. Sunday, with
lunch, at 81, with above privileges;
fresh air. An ideal objective point for
blcyclists. rr d.