davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05
MAS BARCOS

New York, JUNO s. l.3O P. M.
Un destroyer y un caza-torpede-
70 russo lIegaFon tambien Ultima
hora. El primero solo tiene destro-
zada la caseta del comandante y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05

New York, Junio 5, l.30 p. N.
Han llegado en- Ia manana de-
hoy al puerto de Msnila los cFuce-
Eos rusos xAuFora,3 &Olegs y
SZentchug
Venfan con averfas de considera-
ci0n, Y han solicitado permiso del
coma1dante principal de- marina
americana, para reparar las mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05
.EL AGEITE De RfGADO De BACALAO
&c In nEnInamEMTn pnEnInen

Made Po embargo diadl tnaO o medina
e.
e pason pueden
uns ingen Orida
del
bOse No onoo medic guno aPar las y medna del ehe
pObadO
de e
pies
e Los 1nedis mOnos poben de Qn principle
a q Nue.
d de
bncao hiso) Pr
e de
stens Aefe Ten vhdes
xeua Z
(aas EK q1e 8 8yaao especial aau5raaa
BOticas. Fl
FREDERICK tSTEARNS CIA.
Qumicos y FarmacsutiOs -
DETROIT. MICH. E. y. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05

carece de la pieza De proa. El otpo
tiene dos b0quetes en- 81 casco GER
ca de la Inca de fotaci6n. Ambos
traen II heFidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05

imp ,ltantes. Para 40 vioIar las Ie-
yes de- la neutralidad les han sido
foncedIdas ~ horas de teFmin0 pa
Fa estaF en- aquel puerto. Inmedia-
lament han emPezaao q trabsj +
1Os maflnos Fusos en- "a repaFaclon
de sus baYc0s.
Los heridos han sido desembarca-
dos Y pasan de 200.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05

experencia que MAQUNA ERBIR SMITH
PREMIER es u la maqqna de eserbr mas baa que Sc ma %
dicho ndmeFo de m4quna de que han do empa
zadas por la antigua acreditada
ITH PREMIER
Haga vista al TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Plaza Principal
equpo de cinta de dolores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05


TffST y m
4p p ERA @ p
nnrad paa @
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-05


Nr6qnH d0
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
GREENE CONSOLIDATED
Material Increase Ordered In Plant
 at Cananea.

During his recent visit to Cananea, Col. Greene ordered a material in- crease in the capacity of the Greene Company's reduction plant, which Is already one of the largest in the world. The development of the mines, how ever, has been the most phenomenal, and has required the continual in crease of the reduction plant The Greene Copper Company will soon be rredncir more copper :h2: s.ayy o::h o::h.:eTr CT one company in the world except the Amalgamated which controls many plants. All this has been brought about by the indomitable pluck, ener- gy and ability of one man who Is on ly just beginning his career of use fitness as a citizen of the Southwest.
 If Mir. Greene lives 10 years longer he will have done more for that sec ton than the Mexicans have done for the past century. MT. Greene is to- day one of the greatest fnanciers in America, and he is expending all his ability and energy in the development of the Southwest.-Boston Conner cial
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

road freight and fare bill so that there may be some relief from the present condition. It is well known that all who ride much on the railroad pay no more than three cents per mile as they are sold mileage tickets at that rate; many get mileage for less than that by buying three thousand miles at one time. but the citizen of Arizona who has business to carry him over 8 rail rosd must pay at the rate of five cents on some of the roads and at the rate of six cents per mile on other lines; this condition should be remedied. Few men would be competent to make a railroad freight tariff sheet, but data can bo gathered for the enaction of just freight bill which we believe would benefit the people of Arizona without 'ssdoiug any injustice to the railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
Beware of ointments for CatarrF
 That Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and coclple.Sy de range the whole system when enter ing 1t through the mucuous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputa- ble physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally. act ing directly upon the blood and mu- cuous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken in. ternaliy and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon ials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price. 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

The railroads of Arizona have never in their history, suffered such damage as has been caused by wsshouts during the present winter. Some of the old timers insist that in the winter of 1881 the rainfall in Arizona was equal to what has fallen duringEthe present winter. but that was long before there were any railroads in Ari zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

law would have created an additional set of precinct officers. The punch out" bill attracted considerable atten- tion in Douglas and some support was given the measure in this city at first. but after it was fully understood thar its passage could in no way affeos commercial fconditions anywhere in this county astacted no further atten- tion. This paper is of tho opinion that neither the democratic party or Cochise county was benefited by the presence of the Douglss member of the legislature.
 Insthe council Cochise county had a good representative in Hon. Steve Roemer. Mir. Roemer was a promi- nent. candidate for president of the council and had he been, persistent mightshsve. secured it. As it was he wal. .thesrecognized leader of the major itysinsthat body and made an excellent record. never failing to stand by what he felt was the desires of his constitu- ents on every prorosition.
 Ths council was regarded generally throughout the territory as an unusu- ally good one and while that body was not distinguished by flow of oratory it was & harmonious body and those who composed it held the confidence of thier constituents.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

A large audience was in attendance at the church last Sunday evening. when MT. Walter Hill, of Phoenix. de, livered a most interesting Bible lee. ture. which was illustrated by lantern slide views of Gustav Dore's concep- tions of biblical scenery and history. The pictures were very acceptably handled by Wm. H. ApgaE, of the Bis bee Camera Club.
 The regular quarterly conference business meeting of the church will be held at the church this evening at the close of the regular prayer meeting. The Rev. S. J. Rogers, pre- siding elder of this district. comes from Tombstone today to take charge of the meeting this evening. The members of the Epworth League are planning moonlight pie. nlc Tn the near future. Social functions of this kind proved to be very sue. cessful and enjoyable in the carrying out last year, for the reason that business duties prevented any repre- sentative attendance at anything of the kind during the daytime. The Ladies' Aid Society of inc
 
 church E:ll meet as usual on Friday afternoon.
 The trustees feel very proud of the fact that it will soon be possible to call the people to church by means of one of the largest bells, in the south. west The bell, which is now at the depot and which will be put in posi-. ton either this week or next, weighs 1.5OO pounds. and is. said to have a livery fine tone. The donation was made by Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Brown. of this city
 A most important matter to come up before the business session this evening is the enlargement of the church building. It has long been evi- dent that the edifice has not kept pace with the growth of the city. This is noticeable frequently when there is not seating accommodation for all who wish to attend the Sunday services. A remedy for this condition is already being planned and will come. up for discussion this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

The city campaign in Fl Psso con- tinues to warm up. The real contest is bstween the municipal ownership'' ticket and the regular democrs tic ticket. The republican ticket is merely for the purpose of preserving ths regular republican organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
MUST HAVE POLICY

It is long time until the next elec- ton will occur in Arizona, but it is mol too soon to direct attention to the fact that if the democratic party ex. pscts to have ''easy sledding' in this territory as it has in the past it will necessary to come to agreement before that election occurs, on what line of policy is to be pursued by the next legislature.
 There are some matters in Arizona which are not satisfactory to a very large number of people. It is-a fact which cannot be disputed that the producing mines Of the territory and the railroads operating Eere are not bearing their full and just portion of the burdens of taxation. These ques- tions sheuld receive careful attention by the party leaders between now and the time for political action in 1906.
 Neither the mining companies nor the railroads should object to paying more taxes in Arizona than they do for the benefits they receive when the value of their possessions are taken into consideration and we do not be- lieve they will, but whether they do or not it will be the duty of tie demo- cratic party to take the initiative in bringing this condition about if it ex- poets to remsin strong in the conf dence and esteem of the people.
 'The next democratic convention must take a stand on this question of mine and railroad taxation in Arizona snd that it may inteligently do SO there should be careful investigation
 
 by the organization of the party. If it is found that an equitable bullion tax is preferable to the present system of taxing mines then bull sx must be declared for and promptly passed if the democrats are again favored at the polls. What is aDso- lutely necessary is an increase in the amount of taxes now being received from the producing mines and by 6 law which will place an equal burden on the minning companies of the en- tire territory.
 There is no reason why the taxes of the,railroad companies should not be increased at once. They are now assessed by the territorial board of equalization who has the power to fix the valuation in accordance to the business done and the character of the road assessed. The railroads in Ari. zona are not assessed for as much as the lines in New Mexico still it is not likely that there is sn Arizona rail road in operation which is not worth as much in value and earnings as any similar line in New Mexico. Take the Southernn Pacific, in New Mexico it is valued at slO. GOO per mile. if reports are true; in California this line is as- sessed for si5. .OO0 per mile; in Arizona the Southern Pacific is assessed at less than s7. 900 per mile. There is no ex- cuse O. reason for assessing a railroad for less in Arizona than in New Mexico
 Another matter which the democrats must champion is an equitable rail
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

H. B. Coon, secretary of the Empire State Mining Co.,, left yesterday for the Empire camp, where he will spend several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
TwENTY-TaIRD LEGlsLArURE

So far the press of the territory hs' not offered any criticism on thetwenty' third legislature. some of the papers stating that until e e n2l te list oi the laws enacted are ma 1t il better to suspend judgment.
 As the democratic party leal working majority in the lsw ma ing body which passed into history what ever of criticism is offered will be aimed at that party. though there were few votes taken during the session on party lines.
 The demo,rstio platform last fall was very short and because of he over shadowing importance of tbe s;sse- hood fight is was deemed best not to complicate the campaign with other issues, hence when the legislature met the democrats had no definite policy marked out by the democrats of the territory to be followed in matters of legislation. Hence the democratic majority in the legislature will not have to answer for any failure to re- deem ~-par.y pledges or for having brought legislation against the will of their party as expressed in the territo. rial convention last fall.
 In Cochiss county the democratic party. aside from .arrsigning the repub liosn party for its perfidy in the mat ter of statehood for Arizona asked for no special measures. The platform declared for the upholding of the Cowan law which had brought hot fight in the previous legislature. ss an economical measure. A primary election law was favored by theCschise county convention. Further than this. ss before stated, there was nu local demand for legislation. further than a general desire that rigid economy should be practicsd.
 The only explicit demand made of the legislature by the democrats of Cochise county was the fsvoring of the primary elecion law and such law was enacted by the twenty third legislature. Just what this measure provides for the regulation of party nominations is not yet known, further than that all parties shall hold their primaries and conventions on the same date.
 The Cochise county delegation was prominent throughout the session. Mr. Bailey was the recognized leader of the majority and was instrumental in helping through many good mess- ures and in killing some undesirable ones. MT. Strong introduced several good measures. among them a bill in line with the Cowan bill, taking away the enormous fees now received by dis trict clerks of first class counties and placing them on salaries. turning all the fees into the county treasury. This bill was deefeated during the last session. It is to be regretted thst it did not pass. The Douglas member of the assembly proved to be the most obstreperous member and by his ssper- sions cast on members of both bodies of ths legislature as we'll as others in DO way connected with the legislature soon placed himself in "a condition of mpote7cy so far as getting measures on the statute books were concerned. He had many bills up for consideration and we presume some of them passed, but the two measures for which he made the most determined stand were allowed to die in. the council. The nrst was the justics of the peace bill which brought storm of opposition from both democrats and republicans in Douglas where the proposed new
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
ALL SORTS OF BALL
WHEN CALI VARY Won
---
Errors in Bunches, Sensational Stops,
and Long Hits Figured in
Church Game.

In a game replete with long hits. err
rors, and sensational stops, the Cal
vary Methedists made twice as many
runs as the Fourth Presbyterians, and
WOE by to 4.
Both teams fielded exceptionally poor
ly, but Fourth was worse than its op-
nonents. Ten hits were made by each
side but the Methodists were fortu-
nate enough to bunch theirs. and as a
result threw another piece of mud at
the pennant-winning aspirations Of last
years champions.
The game started auspiciously 70.
Fourth Bielaskt making two difficult
stops and throwing his men out at
first. Later the entire team went TO
the bad. and errors became so common
that a fairly clean stop was appiauded.
Fourth had eight black marks chaIked
against IL, and Calvary was not far be-
hind. with six
Tho
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Police Stop Fight
To Sape EngIishn1an
JabeZ White Clever and a Good Rinq Cen
eraI But Britt Had the punch-Nelson
After the Winner

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-~Unele San.
took John Bull into his pugiIistic camp
last night. when Jimmy Britt OF San
Francisco, the featherweight champion
of America, defeated Jabsz White, OF
England, in a twenty-round bout. In
which the police jumped into the ring
in the last round to save White who
was being knocked all over the squared
circle by the American
1t was a magnificent battle, and one
long 10 be remembered. Britt had only
slight lead up to the twentieth round,
when he tore loose with vicious punches
and earned the victory White put up
cracking good fight He displayed
much cleverness q. 1 ring generalship,
and In the Twelfth round put Britt TO
the floor with purch on the chin
There was a remarkable scene In
Woodward's Pavilion, when Britt was
declared the winner The crowd cheered
Justify. and Britt. raising both hands
aloft. appealed for quiet. and said:
Don't cheer me: won. Let's give
three cheers for Jabez white
White Is Sport.
In an instant the place was pande-
monium. and the defeated Englishman
was lifted 10 his feet. and holding a
brandy bottle over his head from which
he had been drinking to restore his
strength. he said sobbingly:
Il was beaten fairly and honestly. and
got fair play. I suppose Britt is the
better man"
Jimmy Britt was profuse in his lauda-
tions of Whites ability. Britt said:
White Is the gamest clevefest fighter
have ever net, and had he not stalled
and blocked and led more often l would
have finished him long before the
twentieth round
It was a sensational fight for the first
ten rounds
White may be sid to have held his
own IN this period though the blows
he received from Britt were more than
the blows he delivered TO eyade Britt S
punches he was more inclined to block
and counter than To fight back. From the
twelfth round on Britt was the aggres-
sor in all rounds. He fought viciously
and his blows were better and harder
placed than White could deliver. His
advantage was mostly in his speed, re-
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
YALE-ANnAPOlIS
BOAT RACE TO-DAY
Two Crews Struggle on Severn Course
This Acknowledgment Props
Meet Third Middies.

ANNAPOLIS. May G.-The Yale second
ersaw raced the Annapolis first eight over
the twe-nlile course on the Severn here
this afternoon at O'Clock. The race was
preceded by the race between the crew
representing the Georgetown Prep
School and the third midshiprnen crew.
The Yale eight contains several men
who are expected to be In the shell
which viii race Harvard next month.
Anna polls is the center of interest to
followers OF college rowing. as this
afternoons s race Will offer an oppor-
sunity TO get some line upon the relative
merits of the crews which will meet at
Poughkeepsie and New London. The
hIiddies have already defeated the var
sity. eights Of Georgetown and Pennsyl-
rania
The Iaie-Annapolis race was post
poned until this afternoon at the re-
quest OF Captain Whittier, Of Yale.
whose reason for the change was that
hzs men had been accustomed 10 row.
ing late each afternoon.
While somewhat handicapped by the
loss OF his stroke oar the captain of
the Georgetown Props expects TO put
up good race against the junior Mid
dies
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Oh xraG'p

POL1TE VAUDEVILLE.
DAILY MAT, 25c, EWES, 25c and 6Qe.
Two Minds with But q Single Thought
THE ZANCIGS, Amazing Proofs of Thought
Iransference. PsychicaI Phenomena Proved
by One Hundred Tests. And the Extra
ordinary Attraction Mr. WilEred Clarke,
Miss Theo Caresx and Co.. in no More Trou-
ele" Miss May Beifort. from London. Louis
Wesley. late Maid and Mummy Co Tony
Wilson and Mile Helo!se. Miles. Auloros and
Charlotte. Newell ard Niblo. Motion pic
lures of Newspaper Making. Next Week
.sDIDA" Willy Zimmerman, Elsie Jarisz.
Harry Le Clair, etc. Order seats quick.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06

peatedly beating the Briton to the
punch.
Punch Did It.
Britt's left to the body showed him
the better man This most effective
punch Britt sent home repeatedly. 1t
weakened White and slowed him Up
many times when he seemed to have
started well toward strong work
All through the battle White showed
that he was entitled to compete for
championship honurs. He is a clever
boxer. an experienced ring general. and
has a cool heaa that carried him out Of
danger many times. He seemed TO lack
however, enc requisite for d champion
ship-a knockout blow. He landed on
Britt's jaw many times with both right
and left. but apparently did not hurt
the little San Francisco bulldog.
Nelson and Britt.
Britt and Battling Nelson meet this
afternoon to arrange sterms for their
fight. Britt says he is now ready TO
fig ut the Chicagoan. The mill is likely
to take place In July.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
NOTES Of THE GAME.
Downs purloined a base.

Downs purloined a base.
Clark delivered the goods.
Downs two-base hit was the only one
OF the game.
Clark famed a man In every inning.
Coaching is part of the game Get
busy.
That was a nice hit by Neice.
Where was the crowd? That's too
easy.
Downs and Ambrose had their batting
clothes on.
Justice had a slight case of stage
fright"
Sullivan stole three bases. Ought to
be pinched-
No game today. Monday, Treasury VS..
War.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
GEORGE To
PLAY VIRGINIA
Athletics Resumed Between
Rival Universities.
MISTAKES I'M AGREEMENT
Many Law Men Will Be Out Unless
Changes Are Made-Baseball
Game.
MISTAKES IN AGREEMENT

The athletic rupture which has existed
between Georgetown and Virginia has
been at last healed and the two leading
Southern universities are again at peace.
The first meeting between the joint
committee which was appointed TO bring
about an agreement was held in March,
but it was not until Thursday that the
pact was finally signed by both boards.
Why Mystery?
There was a certain mystery surround
ing the appointment of the committee
which was sent to Charlottesville. ana
when the Georgetown advisory board
learned of the agreement there was
considerable dissatisfaction expressed
by the members of this board, which is
supposed TO be the highest athletic tri-
bunal on the Heights.
It Is understood that the executive
committee of the Athletic Association
was also dissatisfied with the arrange
ment. The Law School, which Is nearly
twice as large as any other department
in the university, was entirely without
representation on the committee and the
result was that when the agreement
was drawn up the clause concerning
number of hours a week which each
athlete must attend cat out tWo-thirds
of the Law School.
Meeting of Committee.
When the rector of the university re-
turned from a trip 10 the West Indies
he called q meeting of the committee
and 1t was then decided TO Sign the
agreement, and make certain alterations
in the agreement later
The first meeting OF the teams of the
two rival institutions viii be on May
10 at Georgetown Field when the two
baseball teams play. The following
week a game will be played at Char
iottesville
Poor Date
Arrangements are being made for a
dual field and track meeting to be held
at Georgetown, May 20. This Is a very
poor date, as practically all the athletes
in these parts will be at Baltimore on
that date participating in the annual
championship tourney Of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
The football game between George
town and Virginia will probabl: be play
ed on November Il.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
ST. STEPHENS WON
MERRY SLAB WAR
Mcknight Had Shade on Haring and
Pitched Consistently-Team
Work Told.

st. Stephens and GurIey had pitch
ers. battle yesterday afternoon on the
White House Ellipse. and when the
smoke had cleared away the score stood
to ] in favor of st. Stephens. From
against pitcher. and Mcknight proved
better than Haring- At times Haring
was effective. but he had three bad in
nings. the third, fifth, and sixth. Nc
knight was there with the goods at all
times st. Stephens had good team
work, and could hit when hit was
needed.
The Sc0rc.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Def FOR TOMMY LOWE.
sporting Editor. The Washington Times:

Sporting Editor, The washington Times;
Owing to Tommy Loves recent sue
cesg in This city | understand his man
ager and many friends are anxious 10
have him meet Danny Lewis, who is
under my management.
/ have the following proposition to
make to Lowe and his manager: / will
match Lewis with Lowe before the
Eutaw Athletic Club May "A for fifteen
rounds at l2S pounds at o'clock, purse
to be divided. i5 per cent to winner
end 25 per cent to loser, and | will agree
To cover bets as the Lowe party may
choose to make. AL. McMURRAY
Manager Danny Lewis.