davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-23
De SOCIE DAD.

Para Ponce. .--Despues de un tiem-
20 pasado en- ests ciudad. ha Fegresa-
do & Il ciudad del Sur. Ia distipguida
familia Ge don Justo Barros
Que VuaIva pFonto q San JuRn la be-
lIa Inasita.
a Gu0yQaaa. El amigo Julio nos
ds una noticia Y debe estar bien ente-
RADIO porque es nuy emigo de las dis
tipguidas damitas-
Las bellas sef1oFitas Eugenia Bruno
Y Pepita Rivera. (esta Ultima lIeg6
hRce POGO de Ia HAb3ns) han salidO pa
"a u ciudad de Guayanaa, que tiene Ell
honor de ser so Guns, donde permane-
ceran por ahora.
Aquf dejSn muyi gFato reCuerdO Lac
ams blea damitas
De M0uGtl IS sra muy prontO. Ella
es muy bonita, con perd6n del afortu-
nal mortal que conquist6 aquel cora
z6n IlenO de ternpra y muy j6ven-
Pspita es tambi6n muy graciosp y ha-
r6 d feIicidad del buen amigo Dfsz.
Que ses pronto Is boda....y me
conviden.
Que nae2ore. Nos dice IN amigo de
Po1ce que .sa encnentra enferma en-
aquelle ciudad lR distinguids sefIorita
CrI 4 MirabRl. & lR Rque deseamos pron-
to restabIecimiento.
Muy estimada es ca aquella buens
sociedad poF sus virtudes y cultura la
simpktica enferma.
kuge7a50 Ast0I. -El poeta y viril pc
riodista SO hRlla en- esta Cludad desde
8yep y pBsar6 aqui eDgunos dfas.
Bien Yenido & la ciud&d donde tanto
Sc Le estimR ell amigo COnsecuente y
distinguidO compatriota.
As5 9aos 70 dScee Due un grupo es-
coiido de distirguidas 81 fIoritqs de una
de las pFincipales ciudades de esta iaIR
boFdar6 an buen eacudo de Puerto Ri-
co con les armas del antique. peEa ha-
Ger un presente q ID distiDguida sefiora
de Mr.. Post. como demostraCi6n de
QFatitud Dor ga proyeCto de restaura-
ci6n de aquel emblema.
La aut0ra del proyecto es una sefIo-
rita muy bella y conocida ca nueatFos
cfTcuIos sociaIes.
Para estG Mocbe. Hay animRci6n
para c0ncurrir 6 u reception de esta
noche en- el palacio de Santa Catalina.
donde ge dan Cita las familiag mas dis
tinguidas de San Juan on laa noches
de recibo.
DdmGs de b9n0r.- -Las mopfsimaa
FiIippi. acompafIar6n como damaa de
honor & ID seforita Calaf en el.baile del
25. Acertads election. pues son muy
bonitas y cultas tsmbi6n las nuevas
damas.
-Mds 5odo8.-La sen1ra dona BeI6n
Alvarez Torres " el joven don Rsfael
Aldea Bigles contraer6n matrimoniO
cRt6Iico muy pronto en- una de las lyle
sias de esta capital.
Ia boda serS Ga famiIia aaistiendo
solam snte algunos fntimoa.
Deseamos eterns luna de miel ID
dietir guida pRreia que neva nuncios de-
ventura 6 so nuevo hogsr.
OtrG. .-El joven v diatipguido Ie-
trado. Secretario de d Corte de Are
cibo nos iaF6 muy pronto el sabroaO
SchoColate> ,
Lg hefmosfsimn y Culta Srta. Mer-
cedes lleVar6 6su nido de amor 10 fe
icidad que pueden dar las almas bue-
mas.
Por Iuto de ambas families Is care
monia Sc harS ed eIlR.
Que iam6s hsya nubes en ese h0gar
que se abreb is lcs mss gratos auspi-
clos de venturos0 anhelo de amor cum-
pIido.
SEMpFR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-23
SEMPER.
-Ms6ane yiernes: san Modest

-Ma6ana viernes: San Modesto
obispo.
En- g@ admlmistFaCl6n de cOFre0s
de esta Ciudnd se snCuentrRn detenidns
las siguientea carkas: Outright Chas
NJ. ConCapci6n Francisca, CaIdeF6n
Catslina, Carri6n Casiano. Carboneil
Coves y Co.
Debido & los esfuerzos de- Ia Srs.
Elena Seiio. viuda de CalYet. se ha
fundado en- CatsfI I'm hcspitaIill0. sos
fenido por los espiritists pors0nas
caritativas dc squella localidad.
Sc REALIZAN IA1a caH48 gitua-
daa en- "a callo de la Cruz No 6 y For.
taIeza 46. & pEeCion c0nvenien
InfOrmarsn s.. Melon & CO., San
Juato l2. 90H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-23
BAsADo az RL HONOR.
L0 Yerern0a

Sin duda habra I'd. visto en- los
peri6dicos, con relaci6n q algun re-
medic, alg1n anuncio como este:
Isl despues de un ensayo, I'd. nos
escribe que este remedio no le ha
gaTtido buenos efectos, Ie reembol-
saremos q I'd. su dinero. Pues,
nunca hemos tenido motivo para
nablar de esta manera con relaci6n
al remedio designado en- este artf-
culo. En- un comercio que Sc ex-
tiende por todo ell naundo, nadie Sc
ha queiado iamas de que nuestro
remedio haya faIlado 8 ha pedidc
Ia devoluci6n de su dinero. El p1-
blico nunca murmura de pan honra-
do Y habilmente elaborado Ode una
nedicGnG que produce los efectos
para los cuales Sc ha elaborado. La
PREPARATION DE- WANIPOLR
esta basada en- Ia lealtad = el hoe
nor, Y el conocimiento de este he-
cho de parte del pueblo, esplica
su popularidad y gran exito. Ne
hay NADIA que disimIlar & ocultar.
No es ell resultado de un suefio 8
de u..a casualidad sino de afano-
SOS estudios fr1ndados en- los como
cidos principles de Ia ciencia me-
dica aplicada. rs tan sabrosa co..
mo Ia miel Y contiene todos los
principles nutritiYos y curativos
del Aceite de H1gado de- Bacalao
Puro, que extraernos de los hfga-
dos frescos del bacalao, con Jara-
be de Hipofositos, Extractos de
lIalta u Cerezo SilYestre. Este rec
medic ha merecido los elogios de
todos los que 10 han empleado en-
cualquiera de las intermediates pa
"a las cuales Sc recomienda como
alivio y curaci6n. En- los casos de
Escrofula, Anemia, Resfriados, De-
bilidad y Tisis, es un especifco.
81 DIR. jose G.. Punariegas de Ha-
bana, dice: He nsado en- mi Glen
tela Ia Preparation de Wampole,
en- todas aquellas enfermedades
que alliquilan el sistema nerY1oso
y particularmente en- el raquitismo
= eafeTmedades del aparato respi-
ratorio, habiendome diado un exec
lente rcsulsado En- las Boticas.
E Ayuntamionto de esta ciudal
"-nE-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-23
Los Tun0Tes Dc psz.

Circular rumores. en- Ia Belsa de
NueVa York. roferentea & que Sc sstsn
iniciando negocis scioreO para concertar
Is paz entire Russia y Jap6n, 81 il hoio
de loa buenos { ficios de Alemania y les
Eatados Unidos.
4 despues caso de que esq psz sc
hs ga-Rusia Sc va & encontrar cen el
perejiI en- IA frente.
Isl tiene ID guerra en- Cssal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-23

EcI s6bSdo pr6ximo pasado. faIleci6
en- HumacRo & Ia edsd de q amos. 81
respets bIe anciano Ju pan Isern , Mas.
Era natural de CataIufis Y vivi6 en-
este pals so sfil %. csptaudose las game
rales simpatfas. poF sd csrcSter honda
dose y gu honrRdeE RCrisolada. En-
viamos nuestro p6ssme sus deudoa y
en- particular & So hiio Emigdio. elec
tricista que he aidO de los Dlantss eI6c
tricas de San Juan APecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-23
Desatio AtI6tleo.

Aver se efectu6 un desaffo atI6tico
entire los aIumnos dc Ia Alta EscueIa
Central de San Juan 3 los de ID eacue-
ID Normal de Rio Piedras, en- los to-
rrenos de Ia UniVeFeidad de Puerto
Rico.
Para ese Gct0 recibimos atenta invi-
taci6n del director de ID Normal senior
Paul G.. Miller.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-23

El Ayunthmionto de eStA oiudad
eleQFara aeai6n eatn noche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-23
Metodisto Episcopal
aSrE

ton. EVisabath, Jeraey CitV y Newton.
Tonic parte de ID Junta del hospital
eLinaiS ca Brooklyn, en- calidad de
Secretario.
Muchus cargos importsntes hR de-
sempefado dentro de Ia igIesia & que
pertsnece habi91dcse captado Is consi-
derAci6n y respeto de todos los pue-
bios en- que hS vivido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-23

Cuentn 68 AMOS de edad y hR sido
IN abogado notable fu6 magistrate
on los tribunaIes de Trenton, N. J.
Dei6 el foro y dedic6se IL pradi-
csci6n del Evargalio, siendO admitido
Ga n coDfsrenOis de Newark en 1867.
Durante SD ministerio fu6 pastor en-
Ias ciudades mas importantes del Es-
tado de Newark. New jersey. Tren-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17

MUST ANNOUNCE RETURN,
Ceremony Necessary Before Jelks Can
Resume His Duties.

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
Under the new constitution the func-
lions of the governor will not be in
vested In Governor Jelks until he shall
have arrived in the capital and filed with
the secretary of state his declaration that
he has returned Before the adoption of
the new constitution he would not have
been compelled to file such declaration,
as he would have been governor the
instant he reached the states border.
Acting Governor Cunningham is maxi
ing no arrangements for departing from
Montgomery as he is not sure about the
day that Governor Jelks will desire TO
occupy the office. As soon as the transfer
of pending matters can be made and this
is expected to take but little time, the
acting Governor will return to Ensley and
resume the practice of medicine
Acting Governor Cunningham has so
we'll pursued the policy OF Governor Jelkg,
as he first announced he would do, that
the latter should experience no uneven
ness when he resumes his administra-
ton.
Beyond knowledge of the fact that Gov
ernor Jelks was in Kansas City yester-
day. state officials knew nothing of his
plans or when he would reach Montgom-
ery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
Santo DOMINGO Rejected.

The treaty with Santo Domingo is
to be hung up. This means, of course,
that it is to be rejected, but the vote
will not read that way. Either a COM
mission will be sent to Santo Domingo
to investigate its debt and resources,
or else some other plan will be
adopted that will postpone the treaty
indefinitely rather than reject it.
The President will not under any
circumstances, withdraw it, and the
Senate is thus forced to find some way
to meet it. Thus far no democrat
seems ready to help the republicans
out, except possibly one of the Louis
lana senator's, who sees sugar In
everything. He is a man of integrity,
but the sugar industry in Louisiana
is the key of his senatorial policy.
The defeat of the Santo Domingo
proposition viii save this country
from series of debt collections due
by the squalid republics to the south
of us. When we finance a republic
we would practically own it and con-
troll it and that is one reason why the
Santo Domingo protocol should be re-
jected. We do not want Santo Do.
mingo, -epublic without a white
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
No LynchInu in Wilcox.

All praise to Wilcox county, The
lynching reported existed in the space
writer's brain only The space writer
is as hungry for a lynching as a war
correspondent is FOR battle, and a
mere possibility becomes, in his mind,
a full event. In the Wilcox county
case he even named a swamp as the
scene of the crime. AS a matter of
fact no lynching occurred; the school
teacher who was shot may recover,
and the negro who did the shooting
has not been captured.
The record of tits state thus far
this year Is without flaw. No lynch
ing has occurred in the states broad
bounds. under Acting Governor Gun
ningham's administration, and it is
safe to say none will go unpublished
after Governor Jelks takes hold agaia.
A year without lynching in Alabama
would invite capital by giving the
state fine reputation for orderly
government.
"The respectable people in the
community" said Governor Jelks in
discussing lynching in the course of
his homeward journey, "are solidly
against it, and you will always find
that 1t is the mean folk who are at
the front when lynching is taking
place" Besides the mean folk most of
the boys in community join lynch
ing bee for the fun and excitement
there is in 1t, and this is the saddest
part of it, for every boy who partici-
pates in a lynching is not only hard
ened by it, but he Is taught disrespect
for law and lawful methods. The boys
and the mean folk make up the lynch
ing bees. and 1t is plain that Governor
Jelks wants none of them in Alabama
during his term of office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
rHE "zEMsKY soIRoR.D

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
1.-THE average American citizen, whether
in or out OF the newspaper offices of the
country, has experienced no small
amount of trouble in keeping up with
Russian names since the war began in
the far east" said an observant man,
"and the internal trouble of Russia. fol-
lowing so quickly on the heels of the
oriental struggle. has rather tended to ac-
centuate the annoyance from this source.
Il is not to be wondered at, therefore,
that newspapers and other periodicals
occasionally fall into error In spelling
Russian names and such Russian words
as are necessarily printed in English pub
locations. Take the Land Parliament as
an example, the Zemsky Sober. 1t has
been variously spelled in American news
papers Zemsky Sabor Zemsky Tabor,
Zemslxy Zobor. all have been pressed into
service. while the correct spelling is
Zemsky Sober. zemsky pronounced
zaym-sRee), derived from zemlyah
Qand), means rural or provincial. and So
Dor pronounced Sahbor, accent on sec
ond syilable) means assembly Let the
syllable Dor rhyme with our proposition
for. and Zemsky be accented on the first
syllable. Tabor is a good Russian word,
but 1t means wooden wall, or partition.
OF course. these errors are overlooked
Few persons care whether the spelling
is correct or not. But you can see there
Is O vast difference between Zenisky So
Dor the correct words correctly spelled.
and Zemsky Tabor, the most popular
form of spelling It.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
Steam Versus the Mule.

at is long step from the crude wood
pillow of some two score years ago to the
iron implement crawn by an engine, used
by the contractors in making excavations
for new pavements now In course of con-
struetion," said citizen yesterday. 1T
is true steam propelled plows are not
used extensively In this state for agri-
cultural purposes. but l understand steam
is taking the Place of the horse to some
extent in other sections of the country.
II remember when plows. stock anG
point, made of wood were in use To
the farmer Of today they would seem en-
tirey inadequate, but a great many bales
OF cotton were made with these rude inn
plements just the same. The wooden
plows. however. were superseded a num-
Der of years ago by those of iron and
steel, Still the mule, as the motive power.
has not lost prestige, and a man and
mule till twenty-five acres just as they
have been doing these many years. And
the prospects appear favorable for the
negro and the mule to remain large
factor In southern agronomic pursuits for
a long time to. come. At the same time 1t
seems to me the big iron steam propelled
plows could be used advantageously in
turning UP some of the brier-roote6 red
clay hills in this state. Some of the
farmers alreaG.- use steam power for
trashers and similar machinery, and it
will probably lie only a question of time
when you will gee engines harnessed 10
plows in the rural sections OF Alabama"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
Inward Price of Cotton.

May cotton is selling nearly up to
8 cents, a rise of between Sc and 81
from the lowest point of the great De-
cember decline. Cotton is coming in
freely, but the fact that the acreage
is to be decreased and the use of fer
tilizers largely cut down is overcom.
ing the free and abundant supply.
Manipulation is no doubt active in
the present movement. Dan Suliy
and J. H. Hoadley are said to be
working together in the effort to rout
the bears and place the bulls in charge
of the market. Mr. Hoadley takes a
hand at cotton in the resting spell of
his merger scheme In the iron and
steel industries of this district. He
and Dan. Sully are old friends, and
co-workers, and there are other men
been selling too low The firm of At
wood, Violet C Co. are bulls on cot
ton. The change of sentiment in New
York is unmistakable, and the large
bear interests in that city promise to
be supplanted by those who have been
buying perslstently in the last two
months.
On account of the heavy receipts
the chances are that the market will
be a succession of advances and re-
versions, but there is a good prospect
that eight cents will become a ruling
price for spot cotton during the rest
of the cotton year. The outlook for
the next cotton year will become
more and more controlling as we
enter the growing season, and even
now it is having no little influence in
compelling the bear spectators to
cover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
IN HOTEL LOBBIEs
Conserving Baseball Passes.


did no. know how many people clam
ored for baseball passes until l took prae-
teal charge Of the team as secretary"
SAID +. g. Sheppard yesterday Men come
10 me for passes who have no more right
TO one than man living in Indian terri
tory would have.
Every man who holds an official posi-
ton of any kind WANTS a pass. Federal
ofieeholders want them and city and
county officials want them The latter
classes have some claim and get them.
but why should federal officerholder re-
ceive one.
Men come to me and say they have
known me for ten years, and that they
had brother who was a great friend OF
a friend of mine, and they want a pass
on that basis. One man knew a fellow
who had known me when | was a boy.
and he thought that entitled him to a
pass. Another man had loaned friend of
mine money once. and wanted a pass for
that reason.
Men whom I have never known intro
duce themselves and ask IL l can fix them
up this season. They say they have pow
erful lungs and will root for the team. If
l gave a pass to every man who asked
for one. we would have only about 100
paid admissions every day. Some men
never ask favors of any one, and others
only when they have a right to expect
them. But the men who have no sort Of
claims are in the majority"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
MutuaIizInq the EquitabIes.

The tangle in the affairs of the
Equitable Life Insurance company
has been settled, the settlement being
a compromise, whereby the policy
holders are to elect twenty-eight di-
rectors and the stockholders twenty
four. The term Of service is four
years, and the policy holders will
therefore elect each year seven d.
rectors and the stockholders six. The
settlement is to be clenched by a
modification of the charter by the
New York legislature, which is now
In session.
The compromise will not put multi
alization in full force in less than
four years. The delay is distasteful
to the Alexander forces, but the Hyde
men would offer no further conces-
sions and the advocates of the mutual
system accepted it as the best that
could be secured from the entrenched
Hyde contingent.
Young Hyde thus surrenders the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
SPENDTHRIFT PEER WHO
SOUANDERED A FORTUNE

jects of the richest Paris bijouteria were
discovered just as they had arrived. SIM
ply opened and put aside unpacked. Sew
eral hundred superb suits of clothes were
absolutely untouched, and walking sticks
had been collected by the dozens ranging
in price from SIS to $500. Anglesey Castle,
in fact, seemed a veritable Aladd.n's cave.
while its owners fancy had also devoted
itself to the acquisition of such modern
objects as the most deliberately equipped
automobiles.
Under the deed Of assignment the family
estates were placed in the hands Of srus-
tees. There was series of sales during
the autumn auction season In London and
Christie's lane had few more crowded and
fashionable assemblages than were seen
when the jewellery, hric-a-brac and curl
osities taken from the family estates were
dispersed
A greater sum was realized than had
been expected, and 1t was said that IL the
Marquis lived within the limits of his all
lowance in five years he would be as well
o. as ever, his creditors having then
been paid off In full.
The title and entailed estates go to
Charles Henry Alexander Paget, first
cousin of the late Marquis. who was born
II. 1885. He is the eldest son of Lord
Alexander Paget. third son of the second
marquis.
The two chief family seats are Plas
Newydd (the New Palace or Anslesey
Castle. which is beautifully situated OH
the Menae Strait. in North Wales, and
Reaudesert Park. Rlgeley, Staffordshire.
The Marquis was in several ways con-
nected with America. The Dowager Mar
chioness of Anglesey Is an American
woman. She was the third wife Of the
late Marquis father. Henry Paget, fourth
marquis, who married as his third wife
the daughter of former Senator John p.
King Of Georgia. She was then the widow
of the Hon. Henry wodehouse. A cousin.
General Arthur Paget, is the husband Of
Mrs. Paget. who was Hiss Paran Stevens
and is closely associated with New York's
social circles. their son. also in the Eng
lish army, Mr. BERTHE Paget. being well
known at Newport.
Mr.. Almeric Paget if another member Of
the family who sought an American wife
In Miss Pauline Whitney, daughter Of the
late Mr.. William c. Whitney.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
Iennessee,s New Senator

General Bate would have succeeded
himself If he had lived to serve out
his term. He was inyincible before
the people, but as soon as he fell out
the legislature turned to man under
fifty years of age. That man is Gov
ernor Frazier, who had long been a
lawyer in active practice in Chatta-
nooga.
Two eS-goyernors endeavored to de-
feat Governor Frazier, but both were
so readily and completely repulsed
that their names were withdrawn be-
fore the legislative caucus, and Gov
ernor Frazier was nominated by ac-
clamation, and his election next week
by the legislature is but a matter of
form.
There is no lesson in this except
that the people are apt to stand by the
man in the saddle. Ex-Governor Tay-
Tor, once SO popular in Tennessee,
could not win their support, nor could
Ex-Governor McMillin, who had served
the state long and well in Congress.
1t is the man who is doing things that
secures popular support, rather than
the man who once commanded it.
Tennessee will now have two sena-
tors who are comparatively young
men, and doubtless both of them have
long careers in our House of Lords
before them. Tennessee would always
have stood Loyalty by General Bate,
but when death overlook him, they
turned to a man comparatively young
and emphatically in the harness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-17
South and North Road.

1.-THE litigation OF II. B. Gray against
the South and North Railroad company.
in which the plaintiff seeks an account
ing and the appointment of receiver is
of uncommon interest," said a broker yes
terday.
points that will come out in the suit
are that the South and North road. 1S2
miles long, a part of the Louisville and
Nashville system. earns, II Is said, an
average of $4,000 a mile per annum and
pays no dividends, while the Louisville
and Nashville. earning less than $1,000
mile, is a good dividend payer. The South
and North road is capitalized at 50, 100000.
of which $500. 900 is held by the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad company.
The property is worth, 1t is contended by
minority people not less than s25,OOOo0O.
..The South and North company owns
not only the 1s2 miles of Ere between
Montgomery and Decatur but all the
terminal properties, Of the Louisville and
Nashville system in Montgomery Bir-
mingham and Decatur. The minority
stockholders, one of them being Mr.. Gray,