davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-29
NOTICIAS De
MAYAGUEz.

Diciembre 28.-LS velada dr0mati
cOlliteraria que organiz6ra bBj0 tan
buenos ausplcios la junta de la pro-
yectada exposition Antillans de
esta 'ciudRd para ell lAfi0 1906. resulE6
un gran acontecimiento 8rtistlcO, CO.
m9 no era menos de esperarse, dRdos
los importantes elementos que en- ella
tomRrOn. parte. 81 programR fu6
ex&ctAmente cumplido.
El distinguido orador don jose de
Diego hizo la aperture del actO tan in
teresante, con un grandilocuente dis
curse plet6rico de belIisimas im5genes
y sabias enseflanzRs.
Sigui6 luego en- turno ell eminente
viOlinists puert0vriqueflo don Angel
Celestino Morales. qulen nos deleit6
con los melodiOsos acentos H1tmic0s
que tan solo 50 magiCo arco y su SUI
blime escueIa artfstlcR saben producer.
Ls acompAflaba al piano tan dificiles
pleas de conciert0 su slmpatlc2 prlma
Ia genial y nunca bien p0nderaoa piR-
nibta seforita Eugenia Vazquez, qulen
nos demOstr6 una Vez mas las excelen-
tes aptitudes que pCsee. POr clio fue-
ron ambos muy RplaudidOs por Ia nu-
merOsa conCuTrencl&.
Ei seflor don Pablo Roig recit6 nuy
bien una poeaiR del Dr.. Coll y Toste
titulLdR SLc Her6ico.o
Las sefloras Estasen y Silva y los
Caballeros Got6s y MontesinOe queda-
ron admira blemente en- las parties que
tuvieron su cargo en- las dos plezaa
que Interpretation.
En- res6man fu6 una 80GTes sugestiVa
y deliCiosa. porque ella era como una
demonstration palpab.e y real de tOdo
Cuento puede Puerto Rico con 10 p0-
session de tales. inteiectos.
acknowledgements nuestr0 bal'0 pals
es digno de mejOr suerte Y para clio
ca precise que sus hijos mas preclaroa
hayan de contribuir para que entonc 's,
q semeianza del Lazaro de ia B1blicG
Leyenda, suTia de ese marasmo 8 fu-
nesta nirvana en- que hoy Sc encUentra.
Don Enrique Simon, como siempre,
hecho un artista. Y por habilidad que
demostr6 dirigiendo Ia orQuesta, me-
rece que Sc Ie tributen aplausos since
TOs.
Nuestrss gentiles mays giiezanas,
esas bellas odaIiscas del YaRlsz, real
gaban tan msgnficO actO con su pre-
gencia, asf pues. no dudamos que ID
iunta orQanizadora de 10 futura expo
ci6n SO dele de sentir satisfechs del re-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-29
Information gsografIea.

Brasil. Superfcie: 8 $50. 900 kil6me-
tros cuadrados. en- los que van COM
prendidos muchos territories y bOs-
ques pertenecientes al PERI, que son
materia actualmente de IN itigio de
Ifmites entire las dos Rep1blicas. Po-
biaci6n: 16 600 600 de habitantes. Su
capital: Rio de Janeiro, con mas de
800 900 habitantes.
Su sistema de gobiernc; republican,
federal.
Sus principales puertos son: el mis-
mo Rio de JaneirO. con una rada es-
pl@ndida y pintoresca; Bahfs, Pernam-
buco, Rio grande de Sud y Santos en-
el Paciico, y Para y MRnaos sobre el
AtI6ntico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-29
Des6rdGnes graves en- aIgunas CBdades de
Russia


En- Moscow ell des6rden revisti6
bastante grayedad y despu6s de dos
horas, con grsndes esfuerz os, pudo
la policia restablecer el orden.
Varios estudiantes resultaron he
ridos asf como algunos indiviauos
de la policia. Fsta fue apedreada
y silbada por los amotinados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-29
PeQuenOS 8nCuentrOS en- Mukden


Cr6ese que el general Kuropat-
kin Sc dispone tomar la ofensiva
vigorOsamente. Pues So afirma que
en- las tropas japonesas el fFfo eau
sa grandes estragos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-29

New York, DIRE. %, l,3O p. m.
Informan de Chefoo que en- Muk-
den han ocurrido tltimamente al
gunos pequeflos encuentros.
Las Parrullas de los puestos avan-
zados Sc tiPotean.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-29
En- San luan.

Sc encuentra en- esta capital el se6or
Luis TexidOr Ortiz, de Guayama.
El sef1or Ortiz es un enthusiastic y va.
lioso elemento de la SUni6n de Puerto
Ric-1 en- Ia indicada ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-29

New York. DIRE. %, l.3O p. M.
Dicen de San Petersburgo que en-
algunas ciudades del .imperio han
ocurrido nuevos desordenes provo
cados por los estudiantes que piden
al gobierno reformas liberales y Ell
el cese de la guerra de Extreme
OFiente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-12-29

sultado obtenido en- dicha veladR.
VayR nuestra cari1osa felicitsCi6n
sus entuciastas y patri6ticOs inicia-
dOres'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Or. Campbell Elected Town
Representative,

DR.. Campbell, Democratic candidate,
won out in the election Tuesday for town
representative. The whole number OF
votes cast was 1898, making 517 neces-
sary for a choice, and he had 541, while
c. H. Williams the Republican candidate,
had All. This is the doctors first APP
pearance in politics, although he has al
ways been interested in the welfare OF
the town, and he is to be congratulated
on his success.
Dr. Campbell was born Sept. %, 1853, in
Westminster and attended the common
schools. Later he attended the Chandler
Scientific school and the medical depart
ment of Dartmouth college, and then the
medical college of the University of YER
mont, from which he received his de-
gree in 1877. He began practice in Tur-
ners Falls, Mass, in 1875, and came to
Bellows Falls in 1871 remaining here since
them He is president of the Rockingham
Medical association, the Vermont Medi-
cal association, and the Connecticut River
Valley Medical association. He was presi-
dent of the state medical society in 1883,
and for IL years was on the board of PEN
sion examiners, his first year being 1885.
In Tuesdays state election Rocking
ham gave Bell a plurality of 1872 votes,
Bell having 692 and Porter 299, showing
that the town is Republican although the
town elected a Democratic representa-
tive,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09

bands and 300 men passed through the
streets, j. ]. O'Connor was
marshal and the following unions were
represented: Brotherhood of Paper
makers, pulp, sulphte and paper mill
mill workers, laborers' protective union,
fremen's union, moulders' union and
painters and decorators union. During
the afternoon there was n picnic at Bar
Der park and athletic sports were en-
joyed.
Citizens of North Walpole have petit
toned the selectmen of Walpole to lay
out a highway across the present toll
bridge. BY a vote of the town of Rock
ingham, in Vermont, and Walpole, in
New Hampshire, this toll bridge is to
be bought and freed. The question Is,
when will it be purchased. The select
men of Walpole have waited hoping that
neghboring towns who use the bridge
would contribute toward the purchase.
Neghboring towns have taken no action,
and the petition was drawn up to force
the issue. The seectmen turned down
the petition, but an appeal has been
taken to Cheshire county court which
convenes in Keene in october.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
Arrived Safely In Virginia.

Thoroughfare, Va, Sept s, 1904.
The regiment arrived all safe in two
sections Sunday night, the first reach
ing Thoroughfare about IL p. m. and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

DR.. Kimbey and family of Hartford.
Conn.,, who have been at Sunset lake a
short time, returned Monday to their
home The doctors many friends and
relatives here are wearing broad smiles,
and smoking fine cigars at his expense,
since they learned how the doctors quiet
repose was disturbed blythe invasion of
two hard-looking tramps, who seemed to
be the worse for liquor. BY chance they
appeared when the doctor and ladies were
returning through the woods from
farmhouse, where they had been for pro
visions. At first sight of these tough
looking individuals the ladies' were fright
ened beyond control and made a, wild
dash for the cottage a short distance
away, leaving in their pathway dough-
nuts, bread, pies and cake, and the poor
doctor thought his life was at stake, for
he had arrived so late that he was lock-
ed out of the cottage. Something must
be done. so he summoned a constable to
arrest the tramps. The officer arrived
his duties to perform, but one of the sur
prised tramps presented his business card
which read H. B. Willis, Meriden, Conn.
OF the White Organ Company" and the
two intruders then removed their dis
guises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
RUN DOWN BY SHERIFF,
Elopins Couple Walked Twenty Miles on
Their Wedding Trip

Deputy Sheriff Haskins of Charlemont.
Mass, received telephone message We'd
nesday from Oren Wilson, a farmer in
Halifax, stating that his daughter, Maud
Wilson, 16, had eloped with Walter Curtis.
In substance, the message said to arrest
Curtis and to hold the girl until the father
could arrive. Mr.. Haskins found that the
girl, in company with Curtis, left the
home of the father in Halifax shortly be-
fore midnight Sunday. They crossed the
state line and after walk of about 20
miles, procured a license to marry from
Hugh Maxwell, the town clerk of Heath.
From there they went to Kirk Smith, a
justice of the peace, and by him were
married. They walked to the house of
James Ellis which is either in Heath or
Rowe, and there the deputy sheriff found
them.
He next consulted with the father, who
decided that as a marriage had taken
place TO do nothing. In order to obtain
the marriage license the young people
stated to Mr.. Maxwell the town clerk,
that the age of the girl was IS years The
father expressed grief at the action of his
daughter
Curtis has served several terms in the
Franklin county house of correction for
larceny disturbing the peace and drunk
enness. He lived for a considerable time
In Deerield. At one time when Mr.. Has
kns had a warrant for the arrest of Cur
tbs, he chased him twice through the Deer
Held river before capturing him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
STATIONS RIVER.

w. B. Day was in town over Sunday.
Ethel Smith has finished work at the
hotel.
C. r. Tower returned Friday from Sum
derland, Mass.
John Walsh and family were in Graf
ton over Sunday.
Joseph Walsh was in Springfield, this
state, over Sunday.
Frank Stoddard of Ludlow was in town
Sunday and Monday.
The fall term at Vermont academy will
begin Tuesday, Sept. 10.
A few from this place attended the fair
at Claremont last week.
Miss Carrie Locke has gone to Corn
ing, n. Y, to teach school.
Mr. Biggie and Mrs. Nettie Hooper of
Chester were at c. l.. Gales Friday
Frank King and Miss Ina Hooper of
Chester We're at c. L. Gales Tuesday.
George T. Pettingill came from New
York Saturday TO join his family here.
The SaXtons River band will play for a
dance at the park next Saturday evening
The last performance of the season at
Barber park was given Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Dorothy Dutton. who has been Wis
iting in Lawrence Mills, returned last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pratt of Townshend
were at Herbert Johnson's one day re-
Gently
Will Stoodley and family moved Sat-
urday to the Westgate house on Pleasant
street.
Eugene Kingsley of Athens has been
helping c. II. Whitcomb at the park a
few days.
Mrs w. II. Dean fell downstairs last
Tuesday morning. No bones were broken
but she was badly bruised.
Robert Woodland finished work in the
wooden mill last Saturday, and he ex-
poets to move to Claremont.
Earle Dean finished work Saturday in
C. F. Simonds's store. He intends to
enter the Albany Business college.
Mrs. Ned Smith and John and May
Smith of Townshend, Mass, and Mrs.
Nette Parmenter and daughter Olive
Stone, were guests at c. N Smiths re-
Gently.
The ladies' society of the Baptist church
held their annual meeting Wednesday
afternoon. They will hold a food sale in
the vestry next week Saturday afternoon
Sept. II.
Charles osgood's barber shop was
broken into Saturday night A box OF
rings and a few other things were taken
| but the safe was not tempered with
| Entrance was made by breaking a win
| dow.
Several from here attended the auction
sale of house lots at the Highlands last
week Monday and Tuesday OF this week
| Not many house lots were bought by
people in this village. but several drew
presents with their tickets.
H. II. Chase and Lizzie Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. d. NJ. Monical and daughter
Leila, of Bedford Ind, Mr.. and Mrs c.
b. Chase of Simonsville, Charlie Cook
and Ida Baker of Keene have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Belden this week
Mrs. l.. NJ. Stearns. who has had rooms
at II. II. Kimballs some time, has broker
| up housekeeping and went Monday tc
| Chester to keep house of Avery Park
Her daughter, Nellie has gone to Or
leans, Mass, where she has position
in the high school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09

second about p. m. The men immedi-
ately upon arrival detrained, and marched
about two miles into the country where
they bivouacked, the baggage and tent
age not being unloaded until the next
morning. The whole regiment left at
l o'clock Tuesday with 40 rounds of ammu-
milton for each man to fight the first bat
tie, every man carrying two days rations.
Lieut.. Mosher has been detailed as battal-
ion quartermaster with the rank of first
lieutenant. The health of the regiment Is
excellent. Not a man is sick In Company
l. Private Carroll d. Boyden has been
transferred to F Company.
Vermonters Quick In Action.
]. N. Taylor, the Boston Globes spec
ial correspondent, who went to the Phil
ippines with the 26th United States Vol
unteers, telegraphed from Manassas to
the Boston Globe of Wednesday as fol-
lows:
The LIST Vermont, which has nearly 500
men and officers on the field showed up
splendidly and was pleasantly spoken of
by several regular officers who watched
their advance from position in the edge
of a timber growth up to the firing line
Col. j. G. Estey was very ably assisted
by one of his staff officers Capt. c. NJ
Brownell, who did good service with the
Goth United States volunteers.
The Vermonters were we'll baked out
While lying concealed in a broad field of
corn. They had of course, unslung their
rolls and canteens and otherwise made
themselves as airy fairy as possible for
their long wait.
1t was about 10 O'Clock when word came
that they were wanted up in front, and
right smartly did they get attached to
their equipments and respond to march,
ing orders. In the most approved man
ner did they form, get into position
and go to the support of the Sth United
States infantry which was being fiercely
assailed.
1t was about the time of the Vermont
ers arrival on the firing line that the 74th
New York received such grievous treat
ment. The regiment was drawn up in
the edge OF a belt of second growth tim
Der and came out and went up the slope
of an open field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
Intensive Farming.

Land hunger often attempts a man
to buy more acres rather that improve
what he has. But the test of net profit
In the older sections of the country more
ana more favors good farming rather than
extensive farming A small field of en-
sliage corn will feed more cows than
a big brush pasture and feed them much
better A quarter-acre greenhouse may
return more increase than a quarter sec
ton farm. The garden and poultry often
pay iar better than hundred acres in
Western wheat. An acre of well-drained
swamp is better than several of wet,
sour swale. The tendency with increase
OF land value is to improve rather than to
enlarge. Improvements do not show so
prominently on the tax lists as new land
does but they return solid profits and
still equally solid satisfaction. -[Ameri-
can Cultivator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
THE BOYS AT MANASSAS.
Left 6rattIeboro Saturday Afternoon-Ar-
rived Late Sunday Nnsht-compIIment
ed for Quickness In Action.

Adjutant General Gilmore made gen.
eral inspection of the First Regiment,
Vermont National Guard, at the camp at
the fair ground Saturday morning. He
found everything in a highly satisfac-
tory condition. AS soon as inspection
was completed tents were dropped,
and by IL o'clock all had been removed
and a large part of the camp equipment
was being shipped to the railroad sta
ton, Owing to the work of departing
the soldiers had no regular dinner but
sandwiches and coffee were served to
them. The special trains for New Lon
don, bearing the three battalions, left at
intervals during the afternoon, the last
one getting away after o'clock.
Drilling by companies began directly
after guard mount Friday, followed by
battalion drill In the afternoon there
was also battalion drill. In general, the
men were put through shaking down"
process to get them into shape for
Manassas. During the day there were
hundreds of visitors in camp and at
parade hour, $50, there were over two
thousand spectators on the camp
grounds a.
On Friday morning two more men
Joined Company /, Private Carroll ID.
Boyden of Bellows Falls, an ex-mem-
Der who served at Chickamagua in '9S,
and Private Olmon j. Batchelder of
Springfield this state. Private Clifford
Timson was overcome by heat Friday
and had TO be taken to the hospital.
Private Burton of Company l is detailed
permanently as color guard. Private
Piper is detailed permanently as clerk to
the regimental auartermaster, Capt.
Burnham.
Arrived Safely In Virginia.
Thoroughfare, Va, Sept. 5, 1904
The regiment arrived all safe in two
sections Sunday night, the first reach
ing Thoroughfare about IL p. m. and the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09

When you know fellow to be a bad
egg don't try to beat him.-[Philadelphia
Record,
Brute.-She-"Yo told me when we
were married that you We're we'll off"
He-'I was, but l didn't know it."
-[Chicago Daily News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09

WANTED-A young widow of good character
wants a position at general homework, in or
near Bellows Falls. Address, MRS. /. A.
CRITCHETT, Providence, X. l., Olneyville
Station, General Delivery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-09
Tennis Tournament.

The tennis tournament held Labor day
by the Olympian Tennis club was attended
by an unusually large number of players
and spectators. Several of the players
were from out of town. In the singles
first round a. w. George defeated Dr.
Matthews 6-1, 6-2 N. C. Ray beat Robert
Snow 60, 81, Us; ID. F. Pollard defeated
II. Hastings 60, 6-3 and NJ j. Thrasher
won from Philip Brooks by default. In
semi finals a. W. George defeated N c.
Ray 20, GO, rs, and d. F. Pollard de-
feated M. j. Thrasher 6-1, 6-1.
In the preliminaries in doubles Bolles
and Rice of Bellows Falls defeated Snow
and McCleary 60 6-1, Brooks and Wood
of Charestown defeated Elder Brothers
of Maiden 6-2, Pc, 6-2, and Snow and AL
len of Walpole defeated Lawrence and
Northrup of Bellows Falls GO, 6-3. In
semi-finals Snow and Allen won from
Brooks and Wood ST. 6-2, 6-3, leaving
them to play Bolles and Rice in the finals.
The match was in progress when rain put
a stop to playing. The finals in both
matches will be played at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
KID" mccoy VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT
Estimates His Debts at S25,246 and Assets a,
S15O-Latter Exempt Too.

norman S-bv. better known KID Mccoy.
Med voluntary petition iu bankruptcy yesterday
iu the J-e.ted States District Court Fe gave his
home as No r5y West Forty-eighth-st.. and his o.
cupatiou as athletic instructor" His Liabilities
ue estimates ~ SI24t and ms assets at $50 con
ss~riaE or wearing apparel exempt under the bank
rrntry acts.
The ruefl.et owes Banker Brothers No 1r West
TfI-r.--Ert---. 5000 for an automobile but for.-
Guur.Iy for Banker brothers the fighter secure.
them by uypothrcatiug -four bonds Of the Detroit
Pontiac. Iapeer and Northern Railway OF 81 90
each; but I'm another part OF the petition he can
didy admits that he Is indebted 20 Alfred Behrens
and Louis Tlomaus Of No. 223 West Forty-third-
ST. for the four bonds 10 the amount OF $4,000. He
owes the Automobile Exchange 500 for storage and
repairs and Banker Brothers 1868 for a similar bill
Another item scheduled is Indebtedness OF s. sos
20 Julia T. Selby. Mrs r. Thompson for
liability ON a note John q. Dudley. OF Saratoga
owned the other half % the note. and Mr. Selby
SAYS that ne also owes him 81 $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
AUTO" SHOW At An END,
RECORD ATTENDANCE.


Nrn rre hard played Say Al Revolr, but
rat Goadty.' ~ the automobile show 30 Madison
Square Garden last evening. IT meant that the
best exhibition 81 Ie ElrI ever held in The big
anphrhsarro had closed for tris year and It fore
told Vel that the one next year viii do its best
90 rival this Feasou.s success The show was with
"'' doubt one 81 tae best held anywhere
The show WAS extremely gratifying 10 American
manufacturers. who do prosperous business
during the exhibition. Many cars were sold 90
aaromoh'iztS I'm various foreign countries. The
show viii also re remembered as tho one where
.om0wado vehicles made their FIRST appearance
rivals % European manufacturing There is
generally great decrease i'm the attendance AZ the
closing day ~ the Horse SHOW but such was no.
10 case win this exhibition From the hour the
doors opened yesterday untu the closing hour the
various booths were thro1geJ.
4 count made early I'm rne week showed csS
machines displayed. of which is gasoIene. -
electric steam. : larFe electric trucks, > large
razolone delivery wagons and motorcycles Thirty
three were chassis. &c open touneaus. - tonneaus
with tons . r-naE0uts and miscellaneous. II
rr1orsIres and SURVEYS. There We're. however.
some additions later. and several ~ the makers
crowded for space changed their exhibits; hut the
figures given near enough 20 show the number
- vehicles on show. with close enough approTima-
tiors 20 Indicate the relation the various types OK
motors and bodies bore 70 one another IN number
VA insurance aEjuster who had placed 100000 on
he exhibits estimates tie total insurance cover
ing the stands at full 10000. on which rate OF
- cents per $50 was paid
The attendance IS far ahead or last year. said
Secretary Young Of the Madison Square Garden
Company yesterday, and beats all Garden records
for a stiu life exhibition except the big bicycle
shows when the public went souvenir mad and
fairly stormed the building after the gifts uni
ve-saly distributed by the exhibitors. Under these
circumstances the comparison IS hardly fair
i was said by an Official OF the show YESTERDAYS
that this years profits would 10 about &A"o.
which greatly exceeds last year lie estimated the
attendance at poon0. an average OF more than 1coa
r. day. The Madison Square Garden Company and
The National Association Of Automobile NanufaCt-
JlrerB and the Automobile Club OF America hold a
txapsrtius contract IN the show.
At q meeting Of the executive committee, held
yesterday, n J. BudlonE was reelected president
tf the National Association Of Automobile Manu-
facturers, Windsor T. White reelected first
s5cs-prendsat, Charles Clifton second vice-presi-
dent; r E Olds third vice-president, and W r
INNS elected treasurer IN place Of Percy owen
zoo declined another term OF Office, owing 10 in