davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
Los trabajOS de Ia IgIe
Sia de Santa Ana.
EI padre Franz Colon los diflgo.
El temple quedara muY bonito des-
pues de terminates los traba-
jos.

En- Ia Iglesia de Santa Ans, conti-
n1an los trabsjos de reparaci6n.
El exterior de Ia iglesia presenta un
hermoso aspecto. pero no estsn termi-
nados los trabajos del interior del tenn
Este quedar6 muy bonito despu6s de
terminates los trabsjos.
EI padre Franz Colon dirige los su-
sodichos trabsios, y varios intehgentes
cbreros estan laborando en- una planta
b,ja Immediate al temple.
No han sido pccos los esfuerzos del
padre Colon para lleYar adelante su
prop6sito de restsurar completamente
Ia Iglesia de Santa Ana. !
El ilustrado sacerdote es de esos mi
sionerOs incansables ca cuspto idean, Y
Santa Ana. que es temple predilectO
de los Creyentes de San Juan. Sc Os
tentars en- breve removable v hermo-
seado para los sagrados servicios del
cultO & que pertenece.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
Una real ontrevista

Londres, -Desde Viena teIegraffan
que esta concertsda una pr6xima en-
trevista del emperador de Russia con
el de Alemania.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
AprOximaCiOaes entire Esp11a J
Portugal,
Cree conveniente ell fomento del
estudio de ambos idiomas.

TeIegramas de Lisboa dan cuenta de
las declsraciones a ell Sr. Montero Rios
ha hecho & un periodista de aqueIIa
capital sobre las relsciones hispano-
portuguesas.
Mu6strase partidario Montero Rios
de una fraternal aproximaci6n de am
bos paises.
Cree conveniente ell fomento del es-
tudio de los mdtuos idiomas, utilizan-
do ell uso de los tftulos acad6micos pa
ra ambos psises Y que Sc estabgezcsn
tsrifas aduaneras de m6tus prOtec-
ci6n.
No cree Montero que Portugal ha-
va puesto Ia vista en- las costas de Ga
licia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
Dos CiudadanOs enCaeharradOs.

En- Ia tarde de aver en- Ia plaza Bal
dorioty, seg1o nuestrAs noticias. dos
indiViduos fueron reducidos al cachd-
rY0 por ell cabo Mongil.
Affrmase que esos individuos Sc ocu-
paban en- dar vjv0s. pronuncisndo
palabras de provocaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
HOTEL FRANCES
SO Tetuan SO
Casa Buena.
Mesa buena.
BAflOs buenOs ETC.,
RON ''[LAVE."

Reconocidsmente el mas purO,. biz
gi6nico Y agradable que Sc fabrica en-
81 pals. Sc vende en- los principales
esta ablecimientos y en- Arecibo pOr
Suceaores de Roses & Ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
BancO Territorial J Agf1cOIa
be Puerto Rico.
SECCION DE AHORROS.

Znaposicio7oes 8o5re z55retGs: Desde
1925 & $1,000, devengar6n intereses al
6 pOr 100 anual.
Inqp0sSc5oses d Ezoso 5fgo: Desde
5000 en- adelante devengaran interes al:
9 ne 81 es & I mes nIazo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07

Sc vende en- el estabIecimiento co
mercial de don Jes6s M. CaOrt9s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-10-07
iHABAJO MONOP0LIOS!!!

HiIoG coser ingl6s superior en- ca
rreteIes de 200 yardas. para sastres y
costureras. el mas barato mejOr del
mundo
Lo venden en- sus aInacenes por ma
yor Y al detail S. Melon & Co., San
Juat0 10, Puerto Rico. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06
EVIDENCES OF MURDER.
In Connection With Men Found Dead
on Railroad Track.

Rutland, VT, May 6.-Attaches of
the sheriff's office have unearthed evil
dence by which they believe they will
prove that three men who were sup
posed to have been killed by trains of
the Rutland railroad were robbed and
murdered in n roadkouse on the out
skirts of this city ana their bodies
placed on the railroad tracks by the
murderers. In some respects the case
resemb les that of the notorious Ben
der family years ago in Kansas
Since the finding of the body of
Jospeh Murray on the railroad tracks
near the house last June, the sheriff s
department has beeTr working on a
murder theory. A note found near
the body caused them to put aside the
idea that the man was killed by a
train but they never made much
progress on the case until a few days
ago. 1t is now thought certain that
Murray was killed for a few dollars
and that his murderers- will shortly be
placed under arrest.
Stories of wild orgies which have
taken place in the roadhouse and
which are followed by the disappear
ance of the men who, until recently,
it was thought had left the country,
are now being investigated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06
Lnbette PeopIe CompIain.

A large number of Labette county
stockmen have filed a complaint with
the state board of railroad commits
sioners concerning rule which they
aHege the railroads in that part Of the
state are enforcing against them
They say that when they ship a car Of
live stock in which there are several
different classes of stock they are
charged the rate on the high est class,
although there may be only one or
two animals of that class in the car
They want an order from the board
that Will allow them to pay the rate
on the different classes shipped in pro-
portion to the way the grades are
mixed in the car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06
FAY CLAIMS THE BEER.
Also That City Had No Right to Con-
fiscate 1t.

c. A. Magaw, attorney for the joint
lists, has filed on behalf Of Geo. Klauer
an answer in the case pending. The
papers were filed with Police Judge
Hamilton and set forth that w. H. Fay
is the owner of the confiscated beer.
The answer claims that Fay is entitled
to possession of the beer for the reason
that the city charter act does not give
the city council the right to pass n
search and seizure ordinance. The an
swer says:
It is not within the power of the
mayor and council of the city of To-
peka, by ordinance, or otherwise, 10
add to or take from the powers of the
police judge, the police court, or the
chief of police, or police officers, pre-
scribed by article 6 of the city charter,
being chapter 122 of the session laws of
1903: nor to vary in any respect the
warrant prescribed by section 1O3 of
said charter; nor to prescribe procedure
in rem for the police court, nor any
procedure whatever in addition to or
variant from the procedure prescribed
by the legislature itself in and by said
article six or said charter; nor to con-
fer upon the chief of police or upon po-
licemen the power of making searches
and seizures, or any power, as against
persons or property, save the powers
conferred by the legislature itself in
and by said article six of said charter;
and since the enactment of said char
ter said mayor and council have had
no power to declare common nuisances,
places kept for the unlawful sale, bar
ter, or giving away of intoxicating Ii
quors, or where such liquors are kept
for unlawful sale, barter, or delivery, or
where persons are permitted to resort
for the purpose of drinking intoxicat-
ing liquors as a beverage; or to provide
for or authorize the search of the
premises where such places are main
tanned, or the seizure or destruction CT
Intoxicating liquors. bottles, glasses,
kegs, pumps. bars, or other property
used in maintaining such place or
places but if such power in said mayor
and council ever did exist or ever had
existed, it was repealed by the SAID
charter, being chapter 122 of the session
laws of 1903, and said mayor and coun-
ell can, as to such places and such Of
lenses, provide for no more than the
punishment of the keeper or keepers
thereof by fine, or Imprisonment, or
both, and cannot authorize the seizure,
forfeiture, or destruction of any pro-
perty or thing whatsoever in that re-
gard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06
A. NJ. DEBow Is HOME.
Returns From Kansas City Cured of
Rupture.

A. M. DeBow has returned from a
seven weeks stay in Kansas City. He
was not there visiting, but doing some
thing to himself far more important
he was being cured Of a bad case of
rupture. Everybody in Topeka knows
A. NJ. DeBow; he ran a successful
grocery and meat market at Fifteenth
and Lane streets for several years and
sold out on account of a severe rup-
ture which incapacitate1 him for bus
mess.
Seven weeks ago he went to KaLsas
City and began treatment with I'C Ctcr
Earnest Henderson, 10t West Ninth
street. He returned Yesterday entirs Y
cured, and is loud in his praise Of &C
tor Henderson. He thinks tbs doctor
is doing a great work for huma .'ty,
as he treats a great many people every
day and practically al. of them sue
cessfully. DR.. Henderson is n isrffect
gentleman and an honorable BUSH { SIS
man, in addition to being SIX 81
physician. He said, ! wouI1 no- take
$500 and be where 1 was Whfh 7 went
to Kansas City. My affnetton is en-
tirely cured and I am ready to go to
work again. The treatment is not
painful nor does it conine you to your
bed or even your loom In TACT enc
patient painted lay or t-~o and an
other actually carried brick.
ITO anyone suffering fro n rupture
will say if you go to DE- Henderson he
will treat you right, he Will cure you
and he will charge you very IeSSCn-
a bile price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06
HAVE A STATE ARCHITECT.
One Is Employed Even Though Posi-
ton Wasn't Created.

The board of regents of the State
university have suddenly made the
discovery that the state is now en-
plOying a state architect to do all OF
its work now or rather Lewis X.
Foulk, treasurer of the board has
made the discovery. Mr. Foulk came
to Topeka from Lawrence to engage
an architect to draw plans for the new
$4,000 law building which is to be
erected for the university. The archi-
tect wanted per cent of the cost OF
the building for making the plans,
which Mr.. Foulk thought rather high
He called up the state auditors Office
and asked what would be allowed for
that purpose. He was informed that
the state architect made all such plans
for the state and was paid salary
This ended negotiations with the arch
itect-
The last legislature attempted to
pass a law creating a state architect
but failed. It made an appropriation
for one, however but none for the
state house architect for whose en-
ployment there is a law Therefore
the state house architect is compelled
to do the work which it was intended
the state architect should do, and he
is paid the salary appropriated for
that work. Five per cent Of the ap-
preparation for the university law
building would amount to the salary
of the state architect for an entire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06
Fire in a Mine.

Shamolzin, Pa, May 6.=Fire that
broke out late last night in the Lo-
Gust Gap slope, operated by the Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company, is still raging fercely. John
and Michael Boglan and Michael
Shannon, of Locust Gap, who were in
the mine when the fire started, were
unable to reach the surface and a
rescuing party is at work endeavoring
TO reach the entOmbed men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06
OLDEST MINISTER is DEAD.
The Rev. Byron Alden, % Years Old,
Passes Away in Streator, Ill.

Streator, Ill, May 6.-The Rev, Byron
Alden. aged near IS years, died in this
city as the result of an attack of pneu-
monia. with which he was stricken Fri
day.
Mr.. Alden was licensed as q Method
ist preacher in the Rock River confer
ence in 1897, and until very recently
was actively engaged in the ministry.
November last he celebrated his
ninety-seventh birthday, and was said
at that time to be the Oldest living
minister in the world. both in age and
in continued service. Until As hours
previous to his death he retained al
most every faculty and was conscious
to the last instant. Two children sur
vive, a married daughter here and an
other in Sacramento, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

President D. NJ. Shiveley, of the Mis-
souri, Valley League. is very emphatic
about the keeping of order, and the
maintenance of sentlemanly conduct
on the diamond While in the city
Thursday to see the opening of the
league season here, which he did not
see because of the rain, he said: I
have instructed my umpires to keep or
der at any cost. They are to use judg-
ment and discretion, to be careful and
cOol-headed, but to give the players TO
understand that he and the association
and not they are running the whole
show. He can fine the players any
where, off or on the field when they
talk to him in a manner that is not
becoming of a man or that is pure and
simple abuse of him because of his
decisions. 1 am positive about this
matter. There viii be no beating about
the bush at all If the players in the
league do not know how to deport
themselves, they Will pay for it, and If
that don't stop them, they will be
put out of the games. 1 hope I will
never have any trouble with any OF
the players, but decency and good con-
duct must be maintained, and know
that the patrons of the game will up
hold me in that" President ShiVeley saw
the game at Leavenworth Tuesday in
which Umpire Franklin fined Arm
strong and Cole of Topeka, and Lyon
and Nickells of Leavenworth for talk
ing back. Those fines will stick 80
said President Shiveley yesterday.
Talking about the prospects of the
league, President Shiveley said: Sc
dalia, Joplin and lola have done what
l expected of them while Springfield
and Topeka have been happy surprises.
Shorty Hurlburt has the making of a
splendid team, while Topeka is much
stronger than expected. I am not dis
coura ged with the showing of Leaven-
worth and Pittsburg, while ! know that
the Fort Scott management will come
to the rescue of the Giants and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06
FOR A NEW CITY HALL.
Kansas City, Kan, May Soon Vote on
Bond Proposition.

Kansas City, Kas., May 6.-Mayor
T. B. Gilbert is considering the ad-
Visibility of calling a special election
to ask the issuance of bonds for d new
city hall. The old hall is far too small
for the present needs of the city. A
new hall equipped with modern appli-
ances would cost at least $4,000.
Last year a movement was started to
secure a new city hall, but was
dropped as a proposition was then be-
fore the people to vote bonds for sew
eral new school buildings.
1t is thought that if the matter is
taken up now a new city hall can be
secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

strengthen them if they do not strike
winning gait soon. LeavenWorth has
an excellent bunch of individual play
erS, with possibly one or two excep-
tions, and these weaknesses will be
remedied. The Leavenworth team has
not nearly shown its capabilities in
the three games played so far, and it
promises to be a stumbling block in the
way of the pennant chasers before the
season is over. The same I believe
may be said of the Pittsburg bunch.
Fort Scott undoubtedly needs strength
ening. l look for the prettieSt race of
the leagues history this season.
This is what the Leavenworth Times
says of the contest commenced by the
Topeka State Journal to get a name
for the Topeka team: The State Jour
nal, Topeka, is anxious to get a name
for its ball team and intends having a
contest to decide the matter. The
sporting editor of the Journal suggests
LeavenwOrth team. Very kind of him
to be sure, but the ma lagement Of the
local aggregation has named he team
the Orioles because of the black and
gold suits and the name will remain.
The State Journal suggests that the
team here be dubbed "Convicts'' be-
cause Leavenworth has two prisons.
If this is a good reason for naming
Leavenworth "Convicts,' then Topeka
has a few asylums for the insane and
it has been suggested that it would be
tit for tat to name the Topeka team
Bugs"
The question: who will get Eli
Gates the best pitcher in the league
Joplin claims him, Leavenworth says
she has cinch on the big twirler, and
Topeka winks slyly when his name is
mentioned. Meanwhile Gates has the
measles all by himself. and is at his
home in Kansas City.
Little Rock Gazette: "Hefty Hetling
was due to cut into the game with
Springfield Sunday. Up that way they
think Hefty is the coming Lajoie. They
are not dreaming either That boy
is going to show EN- something before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06
Colorado and Return Via Union Pa
cifc S175O

Every day from June 1st to Septem-
Der Goth, inclusive. with final return
limit October 31st 1904 From Topeka
Be sure your ticket reads over this
line. Inquire of J. c. Fulton, depot
agent F. A. Lewis, city agent, 525
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

Washington, May 6.-Congressman
Miller today secured the appointment
of J. S. Page to the local board of PEN
sion examiners at Emporia to succeed
]. D. Jacobs, who died recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

The Springfield Daily Leader passes
this gentle one to Topeka: Topeka is
getting a good start but it is playing
brand new team like itself. It will
take a tumble when it strikes some of
the older clubs. Topeka is a big town,
however, and will not tolerate 9un
team. Before the season is eyer it v i'll
no doubt be an important factor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

Washington. May 6.-Charles J.
Howard has been appointed a store
keeper and gauger in the Leaven-
worth internal revenue district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

lola has Jack Root back. He was too
wild for the Western league and there
fore Omaha released him. lola has its
famous triumvirate of last year: KILL
lay, Morgan and Root.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

lola and Pittsburg made a trade
Tuesday by which McLear will go
with the coal miners and Seigle will
come to lola. Both players were be-
lieved to belong to lola, but Pittsburg
claimed a contract with SeigIe prior
to the one he signed with lola. Presi-
dent Shiveley Strengthened up the
tangle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

He-"Ripping floor this. love it,"
She Cdryly) Then why dance on my
feet Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

The Sedalia Evening Democrat
don't do a thing to Carney of Fort
Scott: Carney, the active left fielder
for the Kansans is a pretty good ball
player but Manager Bene should put
a double action paddock on his mouth
till he learns the difference between
goat pasture ball and the article
played in the Missouri Valley league .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

Shorty Hurlburt's children have
come out in new scarlet uniforms.
which will take the place of the gray
worn for the past two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

he is much older. Would like to see
the kid in the hands IF some developer
like Charlie COmisky or Ed Hanlon."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

Where they play tomorrow.
Leavenworth at Topeka.
Joplin at Springfield.
lola at Pittsburg.
Sedalia at Fort Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

Tom Smith. last year at short for
Springfield, is said to have amply
made good with Denver, and Shipke
has evidently done as well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-06

mig" Perrine, of Springfield, was
the first player fined this season.
Umpire Flynn put it on him for FIVE
at Joplin last Sunday. Smith of the
same team got the second plaster the
next day.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
C0mpahia IiIica insu!aI

Con este DOmbre 50 levantara
en este mes una cOmpania lirica
subra las basss siguientes:
L. Esta compania, mas bien
que empresa teGtral. sara una es
cuela que tendra pGr ObjstO abrir
los puert0rriqutnos un nueyo
campo en- donde estOs puedan ga.
narse la vida, como On ell magis-
teriO. telegrafia, seryici0 civil &
pa PrOfesOres de musica,
canto. baile y defamation seran
pagados por la empresa, fin de
dar gratuitamente en- tsn4nza a los
individuos que cOmpongan la com
pania.
81 Los profesores que no
puedan ser encOntrados On Puerto
Rico ssrAn traidOs de Europa o de
los Estados Unidos.
"a A cambi0 de estas Yenta.
jas los sue'dOs de esta compania
seran muy mOdestOs, de mOdo que
no cabe en- esta empresa ningun
individVo que venga tras ell lucro,
sino con la idea de estudiar y
pr0gresar.
5a FL buen c0mportamiento
y spIicaci0n SO tendran muy cd
cuenta para los ascens0s y aumen
tOs de sueldos, pero en- ninguD ca
SD habra IN ascensO antes de los
seis mases de estudiO.
66 Ell artista que salga de
esta compsniA jamas volyera 4
entrar en ella por n0tabies que
sean sus aptitades ESta base
tiende conseguir ell mayor Orden
y discipline pOsib!es.
u Ssra expalsado de la com
pania ell artista que no Observase
buena cOnducta, 81 asi 10 pidiesen
las dos terceras parties de la com
paTlia
81 Para iDgresar en- est
eOmpauiA es requisite indispensa
ole traer buenas rtfsrencias sobrt
Ia cOnducta Observada pOr ei soil
citante hasta la fscha de la solici
tud
o. Los sueldos ds los coristas
de ambOs sexOs fuctuaran entire
ounce y treinta y pesos, seguD
las aptttudes y cOnocimientos de
los U1ism0s
l0a~ No ga admitir&n cOristas
ma azores de 20 amos nj senoritas
que no vengan acompanadas de
sus padres tutOres.
NsTA: Las sOlicitudes nara
tOmar p4rte an esta empresa deben
dirIgirse al Dr.. f VizcarrOndo, dc
r jirdo. durante tOdO oil mes de
JupiO del pFeSente ano.
Ss s0licita el cuneursn de tn
dos los artistas puertOrriqu~nos,
,.ues Ia empfeSa veria con gustO
que toiaS sus parties fueran del
na IA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
Rec0rleSe este
y t6ngaSe an CuaRta

que haCia f.lta qua aIguoa person .
hOnrada, enten lila y de5iGteresa
da sc hiciese cargo de ejecutar
6rdenes de articuIOs de esta pl z 7
para fAmilias y psrsonas particu
lares que deseen hacer sus cOmpraf
directamsn o Nueva York Per
sOuas hry que deseando Ordenar
articuIO de NueVa York SO pri
van de hacerlo p0r no querer mo
lestar a sus amigos. o por carecsr
de fAciIidades para clio.
<Yo veDgo a llenar esa falta,
y con verdadera satisfaction me
encargare de ejecutar cualquier
encaPgo que sc me conf :, tenien
do siempfe en- cueata el buen gus
to y ell preciO mas m0dic0 que
el artfculo pueda conseguirse
GANGA: 100 tarJetas On cartu-
lima superior, Impresas Ia Orden
con el nOmbre, Dombre y di
re"ci0n incluyen 10 una magnifica
cubisrta de aIuminiO, laorada.
franco de porte pOr CINCU zNTA
CENTAvos. Sc pueden enviar So
Hos de cOrreos de 2 ctvs. cada
UnO, 81 50 desc u certiticldas,
m ndense s ctvs. mas para cubrir
81 gssto. Hay estilos escoger
ell ingl 8, espahol. g6tice. o Ell tt
pO de iWprenta, fao y grussO
Estas 6rdenes ser4n ejecu a1as 8
vuslta del VapOr en- qle 50 Ieci'
ban.
Para mas dets les, para pedir
cat logOs d, dirij&se, mencionan
do los articu 0s que interese a
r. MlRAN1A
l34 Prosp ct Place
Bro IN, y W Y TX