davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
eUmpatriO ia
nleTitiSinO.

icon cuantO a NOR Lei los mere
cidfsimos encomios que & mi viejo
amigo Y compafeFo, el eminente
violinista pnertorriqueIlo senior Ma
nuel Martinez Bl6e, dedica &La Co
rrespondencia2 en- una de sus In
teresantes ediciones llegaaas por ell
ultimo cOrreo! Y digo amor, poF-
que con esas lfleas iuStfsimas, ira
zadas tai vez q la ligera por algun
cronista previsof, Sc ha llevado al
conoeimiento del pueblo puertorri-
ouefo 10 que p0r aca toaos saba
mos con orgulld de familia: que ell
virtuos0 MARTINEZ Pl6e honra al
pals que le VIC nacer; perO que su
delicadfsima m6destia. rayana en-
la misantropfa, nos le habfa ocul-
tado durante los lueDgos amos que
ViVio en- Estaaos Unidos dedicado d
la enseflanZa.
Podria. acertada amente decirse, que
hay xgeniOs vefgonzantes1, como
Sc cahfca cierta clase de pobreza
que, escondida. hay que husmearla
en- los eacondrijbs donde CORE 9
ocultar sus negr0s harapos. Asf ell
amigo Maritime, enamorado de una.
constante reclusi0n, no llegaban
hasta ell amable circuito de su vi
da sino los pocds que aca en- el
Norte tuvimos Ia dicha de honraF-
nos con sh trato.
LIE vi partir para Puerto Rico
ipor que no decirlo? -temeroso de
que, atraido por su afici6n al re-
tiro, fuera q continuar en- el terru-
no la vida casi al6nima que aqu1
vivi0 en- medic de la admiration y
apFecio de los que tuvimos la fell
cidad de saturar nuestro esplritu
con las pr6dicas superiores de su
fecundO cerebro. GraciaS, pueS. q
sLa CorrespondenGiaS por Ell opor-
tunO rescate del q kimIo virtuosO.
AL .talento de Martinez, acOmpa-
na Ia virtud. c1sa rara iverdad2
No es ell talento q ne leios de edu-
car y redimir, viene de latigo y
espuela, celoso de su propios inte-
res, ciego q todo 10 que honra y
dignifica al pueblo, y que dispues-
to q satisfacer los apetltos mas inn
puros. quiere estri tarse y cabalgar
en- los hombros ae los humlldes.
Es la sabidurfa 1ti dispuesta STEM
pre- la labor para la dicha comdn
y a ensanchar las puertas de los
menesterOsOs del espfrltu.
Puerto Rico. como Cuba, debe
aprovechar para 81 desarrOllo de sus
g@ndeS virtudes elementos que, CO.
mo Martinez PI6e, puedan contri-
buir efcazmente al desenvolvimien-
to de sus fuerzas vivas. 81 algo
ha hecho possible Ell 6xito de la Re
p6blica de Cuba h a sido la gran
masa de emigrad Os cubanoS que
despu6s de haber vivido muchos
amos en- Estados U hidos, fundando
pueblos y creandO industrias, re-
gres6 d Su patria al conStituirse en-
entidad polfrica, llevando cOnsigo
la edueaci6n y civi smo republica-
nos que aquf Sc asi similaron con ell
estudio y con la simple observa-
ci6n y la practica. Esa arg masa
de hOmbres ibres fu6, y es para
Cuba, como es natural, un factor
vaLoso, distribuy6n4ose por entire
las comunidades de la isla con in
negable prOvecho.
lSalud, pues. en- 81 SenO De la pa
tria al que tant0 la honr6 fuera de
ella! g
d. COLLAZO.
Nueva York, Julio % de 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05

bsdo una ordensuzs prOhibisndo al
eEEoJar 70 CaIle , Gceras casGsras de
5rataa. que ccaHon9n FeabalonsB y cal.
~. oe multaTa con an peso s loo
contraventOres de esta orjenankR.
-AdeIantsn las cbrasde Ianuevs ca.
90 donde ge instalars an hotel. 81 cuRR <
DO dudar sers uno de los mejorss dc Ia
isla por ~ luio. eleRanCis y eCohfoFt.9 ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
IKD.CIDOR GEAERAI0sar

CONSELO A LAS MADRES - EI iarabe calmante
aseora Winsow debe usarse siempre que los ninos
sstar en- ei perodo lie Ia den ci0n. Proporcona aliy
sametizto al peuuefio paciente. produce Sutno
-traI y rahqhlo aVia el door Ell angelic despier,a
luv tiyo y alepre rs nuy agradable al paiadar, calma
niIo a6Iabda s,,s encias olivia Dolores hace fa
Giles Iaa ,ncEones del estmato regula los inteStnos
ss II ncidr e,nedo copocidb para la diarrea va pro
0enya ss:a s In denticon dc cualquiora cRus3
.nsase mueho cnt ado Pedir el arab @ainns =
ln IN SS6ors Winslnp5': es sI u1eioT os eoce& ...
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05

-CUATRO CUERDAS DE TE
RRENO para unR quinta de recreo SO
yenden en- RGto Ray. EstEn sembrs.
das de maxi jillo ,. muy pt6ximss u
Escue!a N0rmRIs frente q ID cAFreteFa
central , CerCa de uns paEadG del tr0.
lIey;-EscFihs j. Rios. P. O. Box
26n LILO EleQFAG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
NOticiaS generates

Sc ALQUILAN habitRciones v
an miredor espRcioHo. con cOmides 8
sin elias. Bnen Servicio. luz e'6ctrica
y baf1os. IafoFmar6n TetuSn 40.
6Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
80 San Francisco.
the Automatic Sewing
Company y Machine.

La mSquinR para coaer de nix " da
msno' ooble paepunte y Cadenets mas
perTeCta y mas bArstR del mundO. Pre-
CLOS sin competencis AImHCSn 8
Melon & Co. San ,Ju1to 10 1sv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
RON ''LLAVE."

keConOCidamente el mas puro. hiOia
ni0o y a4radabIa que se fsbriCs 1A An Al
pals. Sc vende en- iOs priciOoIse1S' 81 e1.e. =.
osaoLmien&os, ven APaoibn NOR g..
20 zen de Roses g. Ca -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
Administrator,
J. SIFRE:
J. |. Silva Banking & Conner.
GIaI Company.
Convo ocatoria d Junta General.

De Scuerdo con 10 dispuesto en- ell
art. Is de los Estatntos "a aate oocis.
dad. se c0nvoca & los accionietas "a IL
mlsma para II Junt0 General OFdins-
ria que tendTa efectO eI viernes Is leI
coFriento. 6 las dos de il tarde, an d
OhcinS central de d acCiedad, calle dc
ID Tenca eauuina TetuSn.
Desde el din del actunl Be expedirs
& los acCionintas oue rs a0Iioitan ~ go
nhcado de go Inscription para los efeC.
tog de % asisteneia < Il TnntS S"n
juan. p. r., Apagto 8 de 1oOg II n
SILVA Bar king & Commercial Co. M.
PaniaguO. Director. 3v.
DrS dol Vale Allies.
Medico- -ciruiano.
San Juan. P- R FoFtsIeza 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
PRO F. JOSE L. FAJARDo.

Maestro de comercio g..
Hospedsje complete ensefianza para i6-
veneS senoritas. S4 semanaleS
1926 Weat 28 I'd. Street. New Yo,x Inv v
Y, n. e.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
CASA De PRESTlM MOS.
LOAN OFFICE.
Jose Baza . Allen St. d.

% nteen pf6stsmos 9obre slhsjss.
Desde 100 dollars en- adelante ell inta-
gei seF& conventional y. no exoeder6
del 3S menauaI.
Sc COmprRn y venden prendas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
4 V / S 0

Dssde el dla 80 de Julio queda abier.
TO ei ab0no de loabafIog de mar en 81
GPaTQue BoEinunen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
EN- AkW YORK,

Suuerint tan 5enta de Obraa P6 6bIicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05

En esta imprsnta g Vanda papa, aa
napa%Sfs@ VasSa 6 5000 e.s-Aes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

transineect onand after December g. $780, beweten
San Juan. Carolina Arscbo CamuY AguadIa and Ponce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
Fairbanks Takes the Oath.


Continued from mage ~
usual places in the s'ess gallery most
Of them diligently engaged in portray
ing the interesting scenes about them
Other portions Of the gallery We're
given over to persons holding special
tickets. Eye-y ;aehe aud Granny WIS
filled. but the care;G prearrangement
which llmitei ne .rmbe, Of tickets
to the exact capacity OF the hail pre-.
vented ,mseemly crowding
oa,jcry Visitors Cams Eariy.
The gallery visitors werc practl-
cauy All IN their seats before the of
holal guests began to make their ap
pearance. This clrcumstnce was due
TO the fact nn while the oni,ials
were detained until specified time,
the gallery doors were opened at II
o'clock, and ticket holders permitted
to enter anytime thereafter They
found none or the star performers in
their assigned places. If senators ma
be excepted but the wait was not
long, and ia the meantime the gal
lery visitors easily devised entertain
ment am 5ng themselves. The sena-
tors. many i whan showed fatigue as
the result Of recent long hours OF Ia
Dor, were grouped together complete
" On the Republican side Of the cham.
her, an -fssngement necessary
70 make room for other disnitaries.
The two big roundlaced gold clocks
which front with solemn micn and
In stately service from The north and
south walls OF the senate chamber.
had measured the time 40 to 1919
when the first OF the special guests
arrived. These were the members Of
the house 81 reuresentauvos They
had marched over IN body to the
quarters Of the senate through n,
long corrilor frcm their own hall
ihe other end Of the capitol. headed
by their redoubtable leader. spealle'
Cannon. with an the assurance Of an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
Russian ReSCript
SURE TO MAKE EPOCH II
IN HISTORY
Recognizes the Principles of
the Peoples Right to
be Heard.


ST. Petersburg. March t-in the Alex
anora palace az rsarslSoe-selo. surround-
ga by the ministers and q few members
or the court and with the empress az his
side. Emperor Nicholas yesterday after
noon fixed his signature 20 rescript
containing his mojestys decree 20 give
elected representatives Of the people an
opportunity to express their views in the
preparation OF iaws OF the empire
This is the autocncy's final response
20 the agitation in fnvor Of pnrticipa-
tion by tke people IN the government
which has brought Russia In the last
few months almost to the brink Of revo-
lutica
No change IN the regime OF autocraey
=, involved FOR the people, and it means
30 cnt.stituiion nor a national assembly
Al the same time O.. recognizes the grin
cipies OF the peoples right 70 be heard
and regarding the laws under which they
must live. Whichever tile result may be
the document is sure TO mark an epoch In
Russian history as important as the sign
ing OF the emancipation manifesto, the
2fth anniversary Of which it was intend
I'D TO signalize.
The signing OF the document came at
the end OF a dramatic scene. the climax
of which was an cmpassioned speech by
s.npcrc- Nicholas to his ministers IN
which he declared THAI he sought only
the welfare Of his subjects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

walkers bin which provides SER
Vice on foreign corporations
cfaiss inil which lesailzes the ex
tension IL the corporate limits Of ihe
town Of RuisIon. 10 Pawaee county
Hickams bin. which ailews The
ira.tees of towrs and Villages tc
make three miN levy for electric
Hsht plants
Rohinscns BIN fixing the time II
the meetings Of The nornsl school rc.
gents
Withdrew a Bill.
Mr Ncasinzer withdrew his meas.
ure today relating to the furnishing
OF cars FOR shipment Of freight By
railroads. for the reason that .ts pro.
visions are mainly covered in his de-
murrage Tin. already PASSED b. the
house.
Lessee Bill Killed.
AT last nights session Of the house
the house proceeded to kin WALKERS
measure appropriating $4,000 for re-
imbursement of the lessees on the
school ses;ion IN Payne county, which
section was recently donated by con.
gress to the A. and NJ. college Sew.
eral members thought this an exor.
hitant amount to pay lessees to get
om the land fer their improvements
Leyy's tin was recommended for
passage which governs city parks in
cities Of ten thousand or more popt
latioa. The bill is needed in Guthrie
in onler to esttblish the large park;
donated the city by congress.
Bryan's bill defining the dvties Of
city councils in cities Of the first class
was recommended for passage.
MT. Norton moved to advarce all
senate bills on the calendar to shird
reading. Mr. Robinson protested. but
The majority was against him and
Nortcns motion carried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
SHOT TERRITORY DRUGGIST.
A Deputy Marshal Killed Or. Mash in
the Latter's Store in Garner.

Muskosee, l. T. March 4.-Dr. Mich
,1las Yash was shct and killed at Gar
uer last night by Mr.. Tlley, n deputy
United States ;uarshal Garner IS a
small town on the Fort Smith &
Western railroad From Information
received at the marshal's Office here
It appears that Dr. Nash was sus-
pected Of having liquor in his drug
store The deputy went into the
store to make q search and the two
men fought. Tilley finally drawing his
revolver He fred several shots
The dead man was brother Of Dr..
Nash Of Antlers who is well known
In the Choctaw aation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

side platform to. witness with others
the Inauguration Of President Roose-
velt
The official guests left the cham
her in order the reverse Of that IN
which they had entered and were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
PAID IN FulL.

This is 70 certify has my loss soy
erlng furniture insured through J. p.
Green. agent. was paid in full and
satisfactory and chcerfully recon-
mend my frieads to J. B. Green fc-
insurance. George w Cotagan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
House SLY
tContInned from page ID

means tc get the constitutional meas
urcs q sote. but were rnsuccess-
ful The only republicans voting with
The democrats were Representatives
Mcbride and TAYLOR. Repsesenta
tive Ferris made a strong plea TO the
house. stating that the constitutional
convention measure now that con-
gress hal failed TO pass the state.
hood bill. was the most important
one on the calendar and he offered
TO sacrifice all other bills he had on
the calendar in order 70 get immed;
ate consideration OF this measure.
Representative Maxwell made the mo
ton FOR immediate consideration. but
Speaker Nortcr held chat two
thirds vote was necessary and the mo
lion therefore lost
There Is no doubt but that the der'
ucrats would quickly pass such bill
If It remained With them TO do 50
But their hands are tied Mr. Ferris
this morning charged that all the
FEDERAL unlce holders are opposed TO
statehood and would use their infu-
eace with Goyernnr Ferguson to have
him veto such bill. ever II passed.
Mr.. Maxwell tried hard 10 get the
measure up. for had he succeeded he
would have becn able to put every
republican in the house en- rcccrd
one way or the other.
Typographical Survey
The house without discussion this
oorning recommended favorlbly the
Bryan-Gayman bill providing for "a
territorial -urvey board. three mem
hers ot which shall be the governor,
The secretary Of the board Of agri-
culture and the attorney aeaeral.
who viii serve on such board without
compensation. 'fhe intent IS for a
typographical survey Of such parts
cg the tcrrit,sy as have inundated
lands For all such surveys one-half
OF the exnensc Is borne by tho United
States geological survey The meas.
ure is especially needed in l.incoIn
ana Poltawatonie counties. where an
uually large areas Of crops are dc
stroyei supplementary 70 this
measure Repreaentatise Candy intro
duced a measure today allowing coun
Ties OF the territory TO yo.e bonds
to reclaim inundated lands. The bin
was advanced to its second reading
end referred to the committee Of the
whole
Recommended for Passage.
The committee OF the whole this
morning. With Mr. Ballinger presld.
ing, recommended for passage the
committees substitute fer Daniels
bin providing for convicts TO work
the roads The following bills were
also recommended
Leyy's Anti-horse Thief association
measure. increasing The penalty for
horse stealing from one to hve years
imprisonment
Fuller'a bill which authorizes the
appoirtment OF q clerk by each jus
tice Of the peace In cities cf more
than twenty thousand population.
Ross bill which allows suit 70 be
brought in one county and properly
attached IA another county. thus pre-.
venting fraud
The nota7y public bin BY Logan.
A measure by Ferris directing iu'
iics ic mako special findings whea
either party 20 a suit shall 50 TeQuesr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

closely followed by the visitors ia the
galleries. The Arrangement torr ext
was excellently contrived. the DEPART
nens was without confusion or dis
order. AMI only few minutes were
requlrsd % clear the hail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04

iho object of all observation and alive
to AL surioundlnpa
Faifba7ks Takes oath Of oHlce.
But The chief executive had very
little time for reelection. naugura-
ton Tins had arrived. Thcsman who
bad shared with him the honors oi
the last election had been ushered in
in The person OF Senator Fairbanks.
and was even CIV standing where on
The All 81 March. 1901. Nj Roosevelt
himself had stood to take the oath
Of The vice presidential chlce sena-
tor Fairbanks had been escorted 10y
the committee ON arrangements tc
the platform on which sat President
PRO tempore Frye and Speaker Can-
non, the former Of whom was on the
eve Of performing the last act Of his
present term in that Office by adminis.
tering the oath which would make
Mr Fairbanks not only vise-Presi.
dent but also the permanent presid
ing officer Of the senate
Senator Frye does all things with
promptness and decision. The tive
officials time pieces we're agreed in
proclaimlng the hour Of -. when &C
cording TO the requirements made and
provided. The 5Sth congress mast
come to a ciosc. The 5ath congress he
started on its career end the new
presiding officer introduced and in
stalled. Mr. Frye had already sale
farewell the visitors we're IN thcii
seats. Not a moment was lost. kis
ing in front Of the slender but tower
ing form Of his success or. the presi-
dent pro tempore repeated to him IL
tho form cf an official oath the few
impressive words which transformed
the Indiana leader from the position
Of senator to that of Vice-President
Of the United States The ceremony
did not consume 20 exceed two
'dinutes Of time. but 1t was conducted
with such dignity and solemnity as
10 make lasting impression on all
present. Profound stiffness character
lied The dense assemblage while 1t
was In progress. none present ap
failing to appreciate that
an act Of sacred national import was
being performed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-04
HaIes steps Down.


The oath concluded the two lead
ing participants shook hands cordi.
ally. ana Mr. Frye spoke few hurried
words of congratuation With a last
positive thump o. lthe gavel. the
Maine senator relinquished his posi-
tion as president pro tempore by an
nouncing the final adjournment OF the
5sth congress. without a look pack
ward. he vacated the seat he had &C
cupied for almost four years, stepped
from the presiding cffieer's platform
to the senate floor and here took his
seat to listen with other senator's to
the address Of the new Vice President
Mr. Fairbanks had no difficulty on
being heard. he spoke deliberately
and distinctly, his voice. so well tried
during the past campaign, easily
reached all parts Of the chamber
Senators: enter upon the d.e
charge of my duties of the position
10 which | have been called by my
countrymen with grateful appreciation
uf the high honor and with q deep
sense Of its responsibilities. can
never forget the pleasant rotations
N'hicl, have heen formed during my
service upon the floor Of the senate.
| shall cherish them always as
among ths most delightful memories
Of my life. We witness the majestic
spectacle Of peaceful and orderly
beginning Of an administration OF ma.
tonal affairs under the laws Of a
free and self governing people. We
pray that Divine favor may attend
it and that peace aad progress. jus.
tice and honor may abide with our
country aud our courtrymen.
The address received careful attea
ton. and at its conclusion tie Vice
President instructed the secretary OF
the senate to read the Presidents call
for an extraordinary session Of the
senate. The reading accomplished and
the senate ~ the seth congress thus
Installed. Dr. Edward Everett Hale.
The venerable chaplain Of the senate.
came forward tc deliver the opening
prayer Of the first session In re
spcnse to a quiet signal from the
chair. the senate and It's guests rose
and stood while Doctor Hale in his
usual impressive manner uttered ,hg
Invocation;
Theorgaaization OF the senate was
then completed by the swearing in
Of senators elected 10 serve for the
next six years. They appeared ia
platoons Of four in Alphabetical order
at the desk OF the Vice-Pro sident
each being accompanied by his col.
league The oath MAS administered
by Mr.. Fairbanks. and in each case
was Immediately followed by signing
the senate roll OF membership. This
ceremony Concluded the days session
and the senate adjourned to the out
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-25

think I far out-valued he heart, Tor
there never was another like II, ana
none ever will be. But at my pater-
nal home, Charters Court, there was
blood on the face of the moon, and a
leather strap awaiting the youthful
scion. SO | deviated and spent a bliss
full month in France, pending a reduc-
ton of the tempest. For | had told
Them of my engagement to Adelaide,
and my desire to marry her immedi-
ately and bring her home. ut VIII
blow over" | said to myself. laugh
ing at love letters from Adelaide, anu
writing her a stream or tender re-
plies. Then l got mad. For she told
me her father, old Henry, a thrown
a fit when she spoke of her contem-
plated cooperative association. l
chased back to Terribly and
dropped in at the house about tea
time ate a forml supper. Old
Hen-y,s n chilled me to my
spurs anS-Eeould think of nothing
but army gossip, for fAad graduated
into an organization of prospective
army officers.
Then I broke loose and told him
what | wanted, while Adelaide dis
creetly withdrew. He was a stone
pOSl 10 my eutredly, my ucLhaiu, ny
storm. So as | had put pride beneath
my heel, and could not give her
up. l offered him a home, an annuity.
an indefinite leave of absence, with
pay and expenses-any old plan that
would give a fair exchange for his
sorrow. He shook his head. He
even swore at me in French. And
then he called her in and made her
dismiss me, though she did it in
tears.
From India to Africa, from ice to
equator, l moved about through Eng
lish Army Stations. We were on a
tour Of England's outposts-one of the
first school trips of the young officer.
! attained new grades and donned
new uniforms. I added stars and
bars. cords and fringe. l had be-
come a real soldier. l even got into
some scrimmages with the blacks in
Egypt-a gang Of robbers who inhab-
tied an abandoned city. And after
ave years knocking about, I returned
TO England. But my heart was still
at the little cottage, and thither /
went on the first train. 1t was empty.
Adelaide's chickens inhabited the