davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-06
FL CIUDADANO"

Con este tftulo ha empezado 6 pu
.Dlicsrse en- Maysgu. z nm diario ca
~ devotion po it ca es unionista.
La aparicion de voce ros en- 10 prem
a que dediquen su esfuerzo & tan
levantados prop6sisos, son & no du
dar buena pruebs de IL eficacia de
10 propaganda de paz y concordia
entire puertorriquef1cs.
Dirigen el nuevo dia.io los COMO
ciaos escritores ss d ores Lewis y Rie'
ra Palmer.
Nosotros salu aamos con regociio
.! eompa1sro que como nosotr os
v1ene trabajar por 10 armonia de
intersaes y volundades de, ps IL puer
torriquefo:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-06
PONCE
[De maestro Oorrespoasal1

Enero 5 La fiesta de la inaugu
rAci6n de 10 ce tral Gu4nica tendrS
lugar ms f1sna, y no Ell ocho, como
. Sc dijo. Habr& an gran sAnquete
m1sica, y otros obsequios ara 10
concurrencis. De Ponce van cabs
lleros y sef1oras, atentamente invi'
tados por los representatives de 10
central.
La cArretera de Adjuntas 6 Pom
cs est& pr6xlmas 6 terminarse. Sc
cree que el dir nero de Febrero
Sc hAllar& ahlarta Cficialmente, al
tr&nsito pdblico.
Sc ha llevAdo la luz el6etrica nj
b,rrio de Canae, contiguo 6 la cia'
dad. Hay ya en- PIE die 8 doee pos
tes desde lA SalidA de- 10 poblacion
hasta las casas de don Miguel BAu.
zA, y en- la noche del s&bado 4 timo
alumbrAron p6blicamente, en- aquel
caseffc, las primeras dos bombillas
de 10 Luz expresAda, No Sc habian
colocado mas.
Ss hAlla ar fsrmo Ell director del
"Diarin de Ponce, nuestro estima'
do amigo y comps d gro don Carlos
Casanova. Deseamos So reatableci'
naiento
Cslebrado el matrimonio de Mr..
Charles Foote, CON 10 sef1orita Con.
cepci6n Astol, al s6bado 6 las once
de 10 noche, los nuevos esposcs 81
Heron para HumacAo poco despuSs
de 10 concurrencia. Qae sean f..
Ices.
Sc ha dicho aqr 1 en- estos 1'timos
diRs, que don Jete de Guzm8n B mi. +.
tex vendr6 6 Ponce de Presidente
de 10 Corte de Justicia.
Csrtas recibi las en- esta ciudad,
de Venezuela, recientemente, dicen
que 10 attraction en- aquel pals es
muy diffcil; y que es tan rig aroso ell
blCqueo estAblecido, que no se per-
mite 10 eDtrada nj de las enbsrca'
clones pequef1as, que Eevan ayes y
frutas para el mercAdo de Caracas.
Aver no inscribio nacimiento al
guno en- ell Registro Civil.
MAtrimonios eiviles:
Antonio Ventura CON Antoni& Fer 8
nandez, Francisco Leon con Domin.
Ga CASTOR, Siverio RAMIREZ CON CA.
talina Linorio.
Oefanciones:
Alberto Delgado, Jaan Negt6n y
Provi lencia Martinez.
Ampliando 10 noticis sobre Ell con
cierto que dar& aquf en- ID noche del
once el tenor sef1or Goieoches, deci.
mos que, 1dem&s de los anterior
mente citados, tomar&n ps1t to en-
dicho concerto 10 sef1ore Arce de
Astol, sefiorita Rend6n, los &C D.
res Ashford, Cruz, Astol y TAboAda.
81 $40 n centsvos fueron deposi.
tados aver en- ell Celtic y Ahorro
Poncsno per sos imponentes. Sc
abrieron 73 <libretsss nuev&s, Y di.
cen los empleados del <C1editos que
solo el dia de 10 aperture de este,
super6 al de aver en- Ell ndmero de
llbretas nuevas expedidas.
Aver tArde fae eonducido al hos
pitsl, cor una pierna rota, el indivi'
duo Jose Vega que se cay6 de nm
CARO- en- 10 hacienda Matilde.
Mariana, por ser dia de Reyes, no
abrira sus puertss Ell comercio de
Ponce.
Hoy se han reAnudado las classes
escolares. Les maestros no pueden
<correr los Reyes.
DR.. Guillermo Wives
OC u Ii 8 T A.
81 Ponca-Puerto Rico. .sa
Tiene de venta espejuelos y len
tes. Gran variedad en- eristales.
az SOL No. ! ;-A
II
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-06

Cslebrado ell matrimonio de Mr..
Charles Foote, CON 10 sef1orita Con
cepci6n Astol, 81 sAbado & las once
de To- noche, los nuevos esposcs 90
Heron para HumacAo poco despuss
de IL concurrencia. Qae sean f.
Ices
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-06
AlumnO aprOVeChadO
FL joven Carballeira
UNlVERSlpAD De SYRACUSE

Tenemos noticia de que ell Aleal.
de de esta ciudsd. ha recibido IL ST.
guiente honrosa carts, que con gus
to pub.icamos. Sc trata del examen
del primer semestre del segundo af1o
de medicine.
Dice asi
eCon gran placer le comunico las
siguientes notas obtenidss por Ell Sc.
nor jose CArballeira O. d elias acerca
de So trabajo cate af1o sntes de las
vacaeiones de Navidad. Recient te-
mente . llevaron AcAb3 tx6menes
en- todas las asignaturss y estas no.
tas Sc fundan en- el resultado de los
examenes asf como en- las notas dia.
rias de clase. En- una asignatura,
Fisiolt gia, ell Pre- fssor no tuvo item.
po de revisar los papeles de exavsn
Antes de marchArse sus vAe2cio-
mes pero me autorizA 6 decj1, que Ell
senior CkrbAl,e EZRA o estado trabs jan
do en- SD clase de an U.0do altamen
to salts fActorio.
Anatomia IS Elstolc gia 80 dag
n6stieo me iico 80. Qaimiea 83 Pa
tologfa 92A.
Muy respetuosamente,
Ab6y Bond,
Secretario.4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-06

Sc ha dicho aqr I en- estos 1'timos
diAs, que don Jese de Guzm&n B mi
tez vendr6 6 Ponce de Presidente
de To- Corte de Justicia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-06
Juzgado de PaZ
de Bayam6n

u aa nota de los trabsjos de aquel
JusgAdo de 10 de Julio & 8l de
Dlciembrepasa1o, arroia los
siguisntes d&tos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-06

Hoy se han reAnudsdo las classes
escolares. Les maestros no pueden
scorer los Reyes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-06

En- esta Imprenta SO vende pa
pei viejo de periodicos q s2-4o %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-01-06

Cerotificaciones m6aicas en- ala
CorrespAAencia.S
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
AGAINST HAND B00KIES
Mayor Harrison of Chicago Pro-
poses an Ordinance.

Chicago, Nov. BIN an effort to
stamp out the handbook evil sys-
tenn of betting on horse races which
has existed in Chicago for several
years, Mayor Carter Harrison
sent an ordinance to the City
Council providing for the licensing of
all Geographic "tickers" in use in the
city. The purpose sought to be OBJ
tanned by the ordinance is the preven-
tion of the use of "tickers" for the
transmission of racing news. betting
odds or other information for the pur-
pose of making wagers on horse races,
or any other intelligence for the pur-
pose of gambling.
In explanation of the necessity for
such a stringent ordinance Mayor Har-
rision. in a communication to the
Council. said:
1.-THE evils attendant on the preva-
lent craze for gambling on horse races
certainly demand as vigorous meas
ures u were resorted to when the
united sentiment of the nation exact
ed from Congress the stamping out of
lottery gambling.
How general is the. tendency of the
day to risk money on the outcome of
horse races may be learned from the
recent reports in the local press of no.
tees being posted by the management
of large business houses prohibiting
their employees from making wagers
on horse races or frequenting places
where such wagers may be made"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
On its first reading

BY Committee of the Whole
An ordinance to amend Section Six
hundred and forty-seven CAD of Mac
DonelPs Code of Savannah" which re-
quires citizens to report to the board
OF sanitary commissioners cases of in
fectious or pestilential disease occur
ring on their premises, by requiring
them to report in writing, Immediately
and so as to conform said section to
Section Six Hundred and Forty-six
(646) of said code as amended by ordi-
nance of this date, and for other pur-
poses.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa-
yannah, in Council assembled, that said
Section Six Hundred and Forty-seven
CAD of MacDonell's Code of Savannah,
which requires citizens to make re-
ports as set out in above caption, is
hereby amended as follows: BY add
Ing just after the word "infeetious"
in the second line of the body of said
section the word Contagious and by
adding, in the fourth line of the body
thereof, after the word Section" and
preceding the word report" the word
Immediately" and by adding, in said
same line just after the word facts"
the words lin writing" so that said
section, when amended, shall read as
follows:
"64L. Citizens to report to board cases
or disease, when, etc. Every citizen
upon whose premises there may occur
any case of smallpox. yellow fever or
other infectious, contagious or pesti-
lential disease not under the charge
of any physician, shall in like man.
ner, as ordained in the preceding Sec
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
POSTMASTER GENERAL
PRESENTS A BUDGET.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Pos tmaster
General Payne, in his estimates for
warded to the treasury for transmits
sion to Congress for appropriations
needed during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1905, calls for an aggregate
of $16S 0S5,770 for the postal service,
and $1.511. $50 for the Postoffice Depart
ment proper at Washington, including
salaries of clerks, rents of buildings,
etc, here. The deficit for the year
ending June 80, 1905. is estimated at S.
613709. The estimated revenue for
1905 is $159, 472,0 61. The total increase
on account of city delivery is $1,671, $50,
and rural free delivery increase is So
163, 100 No estimate is made for the
special fast mail facilities. for which
the last appropriation was $167 1928.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04

ORDINANCES.

BY the Committee of the Whole
An ordinance to prevent vendors OF
meals, lunches, coffee. tea, SANDWICHES,
or other food prepared in or upon, OF
sold from, push carts and similar We
hicles, from standing or remaining STA
tionary with such carts or vehicles, on
the streets of Savannah, except as
herein specified, and for other purposes.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the City OF Sa-
vannah, in Council assembled, That
hereafter, it shall not be lawful Tor
persons vending meats, fish, meals,
lunches, coffee, tea, sandwiches, or
other food cooked or prepared In or
upon, or sold from, push carts and SINH
lar vehicles, in the city of Savannah,
to stand or remain stationary with
such cart or vehicle upon the streets OF
said city, for the purpose of prosecut-
ing their business, except for such time
as may be necessary to make change
or to complete a sale, and n any person
owning or occupying premises within
radius of three hundred 5000 feet, from
the place where such push cart or other
vehicle may be located, objects to such
location, and makes his or her objection
known, in writing or verbally, to such
vender, owning or using said push cart
or other vehicle, such vender upon such
objection being made known to him,
shall, at once, move his said push cart,
or other vehicle, more than three hun
dred 5000 feet from the premises own
ed or occupied by said Directing person,
nor shall he stop or locate it again
within such limits, except to make
change or complete sale. it being the
intention of this ordinance that no
such vender shall stand or remain sta
tionary with such cart or vehicle in or
upon the streets of this city, except for
pleting a sale, If any person owning or
occupying premises within radius of
three hundred (300) feet from the loca-
ton of such push cart or other vehicle,
shall object to the same, and shall COM
municate such objection to such ven
der, verbally or in writing.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That
any person violating any provision of
this ordinance shall, on conviction be-
fore the Police Court of the city of Sa-
Vannah, be punished for each and every
such offence by a fine not exceeding
twenty-five ($25) dollars, or imprison-
ment not exceeding thirty 900 days,
either, or both, In the discretion of the
court.
Sec 8. Be it further ordained, That
all ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
Ordinance read in Council for the
first time Oct. 20, 1908, and published
for information.
]. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
NEW KIND OF RECIPROCITY.
Farmers Plan for Making the
Tariff Build Good Roads.

Washington, Nov. "a Washington
correspondent of one of the great dailies,
feeling "au run down" as a result of
vain attempts to manufacture news
about Prof. Langley's "buzzard' re-
Gently concluded to go back into the
rural districts of Maryland to recuper-
ate. After a few days of rest his jour
nalistic instinct reasserted itself, and he
decided it would be an amusing eXper-
fence TO go out and interview some of
the farmers. Securing a pad, he start
ed up the road, sharpening his pencil
and whistling one of Sousa's latest
marches. Before long he saw farmer
cutting corn in field alongside the
road. Climbing the rail fence, he hailed
the farmer pleasantly, and after few
remarks about the weather and crops,
explained his Grand
WANT to interview me, eh?' said the
farmer. Il never had any experience
givin' interviews, but If your heart is
set on 1t, go ahead. What do you want
me to talk about?"
well" said the reporter, scratching
his nose rehectively. suppose you give
me your views on reciprocity"
Couldn't have suited me better for
subject, mister. The fact is I've been
thinkln' a good deal about reciprocity
lately. / believe in it. l don't mean
reciprocity with Cuba nor Canada, al
though that may be all very well in It's
place. What / want to see is reciprc-
city right here in the United States.
think reciprocity, like charity, should
begin at home. l want the fellows who
have been enjoying the blessings of
protection for a good many years to re-
ciprocate a little with the farmers, who
don't seem to get much out of the tariff
except the privilege of payin' ii. /
don't deny that protection has built up
industries, and developed resources, but
it's been too one-sided. looks to me
like protection had mostly benefited the
people who live in the big cities, and
the men who run the big rnanufactur-
ing concerns"
'What do you propose %, asked the
wielder Of the pencil. who began to see
that he was getting more than he ex-
pected.
We'll" said the farmer, II want
some plan adopted by which a part of
the tariff collected VIII get back to the
rural districts. l understand there's a
fellow down there in Congress who has
introduced a bill that will do the bust
ness | mean that bill providin' for
the government to aid in improvin' the
roads in the rural districts. That
would be a great blessing not only to
the farmers, but to everybody. Talk
about developing resources! I'd like to
know what would do more to develop
this country than buildin' good roads
II this plan was adopted, a few mill
lions of the taxes the farmers pay
would come back to them. and there
couldn't be no charge of special privi-
lege, either. for the money would be
spent for public improvement and
would benefit all sections and all class
es. Now 1 want to see the city people
who have been protected so long turn
in and help the farmers get that law
passed. That's the kind of reciprocity
/ believe in"
have said the reporter will never know,
for the interview was just then inter-
rupted by blast from the dinner horn.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
NOTICE.

City of Savannah, Office Fire Depart
nent, Oct. "a, 1903.-Sealed bids viii
be received at the office of the under
signed until noon of Nov. II, 1903, for
furnishing b. cars at Savannah, one
extra first size or double extra frst
size steam fire engine. with capacity
of thirteen hundred $1,000 gallons per
minute. Boiler to be plain or to be
finished with nickel plated jacket, with
all tools and other modern appliances.
Dome, machinery and all exposed parts
to be nickel-plated. Three-horse hitch
complete, with all necessary heater
connections attached. One small ana
two large suctions with Savannah
standard thread. Engine to be tested
and when delivered, to be ready for
instant service.
Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check for two hundred ($2OO)
dollars, payable to the Committee on
Fire. as a guarantee that bidder re-
ceiving award. will enter into contract
according to proposal submitted.
The Committee on Fire reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
JOHN e. MAGUIRE,
Superintendent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
MIDDIES DO NOT LIKE
TO TALK OF HAZING.
Court-Martial at Annapolis Found
Witnesses Reluctant.

Annapolis. Md, Nov. 1.-The pro-
ceedings of the naval courtmartial,
called for the trial of the three mid
shipmen of the first class, charged with
hazing members of the fourth class,
began to-day.
The first midshiDman to be ar
raigned was John H. Lofland of Oska-
losa, Ia, and his plea was not guilty.
AS soon as the trial of Lofland is COM
pleted, the court will take up the cases
of Joseph d. Little of Springfield, o.,
and Earle w. Chaffee of Rhineland,
Wis.
The men are charged with having
subjected Midshipmen w. w. Law
renee of Colorado and Churchill Hum
phreys of kentucky of the fourth class
TO physical indignities. The former,
1t is alleged, was compelled to stand
on his head and the latter forced to
undergo protracted physical exercises.
All of the witnesses to-day showed
the greatest reluctance to say any
thing that might tend to injure the
accused mldshipmen. or even to ad-
NIT the existence of hazing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
The Diet Crank.
n the MiIwaukee journal.

From the Milwaukee Journal.
Jim Platter's stomach ached one day,
some seven years ago,
And doubled Jim up in knot about an
hour or 50.
Although twas but little ache it left
its mark on Jim,
And from that day his neighbors saw
a startling change in him;
For Jim began to study all the things
man ate and drank
And ere another day rolled round be-
came a diet crank.
He first cut out the pie and cake, nor
buildings would he eat,
And next refused to eat bite of any
kind of meat.
He failed to thrive and in his scheme
.f~ of eating found a flaw
1t spoiled the food to cook 1t, so he
tried to eat it raw
He didn't like the raw-food game and
quickly let it drop,
And back he went to juicy steak, the
roast and mutton chop.
When Jim returned to meat twas in
his own peculiar way
Instead of eating three square meals
he ate but one day.
Jim tired of this, he claimed the meal
disturbed the stomach's rest,
And argued eating every hour day
by far was best.
In short, no scheme involving food was
ever missed by Jim.
He read the magazine on health to
keep himself in trim:
And all the time unhappy Jim was
never known to fail
To try single patent food that ever
went on sale
Oh, yes, Jim's stomach bothered him
for six or seven years,
He doctored it, he foddered it, despite
his neighbors' jeers.
One day he ordered oats and hay, some
screenings, corn and bran.
And when they reached his home Jim
cried "Ah, here is food for mani"
The doctors shock their heads and Jim
he shook a heavy chain;
"a hopeless case" the doctors said,
mo cure for him-that's plain.
All treatment in a diet case like this
would be in vain,
Because the trouble always has been
in the fellows BRAIN"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
WOMAN TAINTED WHEN
SENTENCE WAS PASSED.

New York, Nov. S.-Marie Layton,
who pleaded guilty to two indictments
OF larceny from the local Office of the
United States Playing Card Company
of Cincinnati, was given an in
discriminate sentence of not more than
five years and not less than one year
in the states prison for women at Au-
burn.
She tainted when sentence was pro-
nouneed.
The total loss to the company is said
to have been in the neighborhood of
S35. 900.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Office Clerk of Council, Savannah.
Ga, Oct. IA, 1903.-The following orJi.
nance is published for the information
of the public and notice is herewith
given that the same will be strictly en-
forced:
J. ROBERT DREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
AN ORDINANCE
to cause in the interest of health and
the prevention of waste of water the
diScontinuance of all globe-valve and
other closets without automatic shut
Offs and to require their replacement
with approved tank closets within the
time expressed in this ordinance.
Section l. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Savannah
in Council assembled, as a sanitary
measure and also for the purpose of
preventing the waste of water, that all
globe-valve and other closets without
automatic shut-offs shall be taken out
and removed in the city of Savannah.
and shall be replaced with approved
tank closets as herein expressed and
within the time expressed, to wit:
In the territory between the northern
line of the city limits and the northern
line of Oglethorpe avenue extended,
east to the eastern line of the city linz
its, and west 20 the western line of the
said limits; the said globe-valve and
other closets without automatic shut
offs shall be taken out and approved
tank closets substituted therefor within
two months from the passage of this
ordinance; in the territory between said
northern line of Oglethorpe avenue eX-
tended, east and west, and the northern
lire of Jones street extended. east, to
the eastern boundary of the city and
west to the western boundary within
four months from the passage of this
ordinance; in all the other portion OF
the city which lie south of the said
northern line of Jones street, within six
months from the passage of this ordi-
nance.
Should the substitution herein pro-
vided for not be done within the time
mentioned then 1t shall be done by the
city of Savannah through its proper
officers and at the expense of the prop
erty owners.
After the time mentioned It shall not
Re- lawful for any person to use globe
valve and ether closets without auto
matte shrt-offs in the city of Savannah.
AMI any person violating this ordinance
shall be subject, upon conviction in the
Police Court of the city of Savannah,
to fine not exceeding twenty-five dol
lars AMI Imprisonment not to exceed
tan days. either or both, in the discre-
ton of the court, for each and every
days violation thereof.
Section e, Pc it further ordained
That al o-6lr ances and parts of Or
dinanccs in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Ordinance adopted June 2S, 1898.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-04
WERE DROWNED BEFORE
AID REACHED THEM

Algiers, Nov. 3.-The Dutch steamer
Olanda, from Kerch, Russia, has land
ed here sixteen survivors of the Brit
ish steamer Loeb Maree, Capt. Allison,
which capsized and sank off Bizerta,
Algeria. Before the Olanda, which saw
the distress signals, could come to the
assistance of the Loeb Maree. the cap
tain, two officers, one passenger and
five of the crew were drowned. The
survivors were rescued by the aid of
rOpeS.