davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01
lnI01Sa SgQuia en-
OIa Hawaii.
aIIos IngenIOs do azitaT han
oDIdO quD suspsnasI q IIls-
II6nia
Para que no perezca dc sed, Sc "a
aqua corrompida q ganaCo ca
oalIar.
~ aa3estro CorregpoassQL !.

Olaa HAwaii. En este isis ests hR-
CiendO terribleB estFagos una intenga
seqDfa.
Esta isla es muy f6rtil. y pre0cupa
Tel sequfa 6 Ice peFsOnas c0noCed0ras
del pals, iag Cuaaes sirman que para
el periodic lluvios0 llueYe 10 menos de
cada mes 26 diag.
CaEc6lese 70 Cuantfs de los perjuicios
que tai SEGA c8usa. cuando en yarios
gTandea ingeniOa azucaFeros Be han
YistoI f0EzRdOa paFaIizar d mOliendR.
En variOs puntos de ID iaIa. se az 81
3 nado caballar, & Ga de que no perez
90 de Hed, egua GorFUmpide.
On sol daderamente abPasadOr
paFece calcinar la terra. En- algunag
parties. sObre tOdO on las llsnuras, ae
We 0gostada 10 duIce gramfnea y q
tierEe on barbechO apareCe cuarteRda
y enduTecida.
L18 faenas sgrfcolas son. desde 1ue-
GO muy penoBas. En- tRles faenas gR-
nan % vida no pOcOs puert0rriquefIos
Es SECURE que cate aequfa ocasiona.
"a pefjuici0s COnsiderables. que a6n no
pueden apFeCiaTse de manera exacta.
porque paFece que aQuella no IleVa tFR-
zAa de desRpRTeCer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01
0. (. P

Despu6s de larga y penoga enferme-
dad, ha f6llecid0 en- esta capital. en-
medic de d mayor resignaci6n CFistia-
M. Ia anciana sef10rita Ursula FaePtes
y de Soto Mayor.
Ere We septusgepari0 vkstagO de-
una do las mas antiques y diAtinguidas
famiIias desde los tiempo8 de d con-
quista, como 10 demuestran sus hist6-
Fic9s apellidos.
DediCada desde haCa mucho & Ia
oTaci6n " Rl retro. hs bDjado & 10
tumba ciflsndo la inmarcecible corona
De su inmaculada virtud. con que hon-
70 siempga el n0mbFe de sus prOgeni.
t0Fas y Dor 10 que merecia iuetamente
81 espeto, aprecio y consideration de
toda esta cuIta soCiedad.
-I u M
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01
Ell aIGaIds Dc CaguaS eOnf0renGla
Con 81 S0CT0taTIO Post.
Comerfo Y San Lorenzo hacen re-
clamaciones 4 Caguas.

Aver celebr6 una larga conferen-
cia con Mr. Regis H. Post. 81 sefor
alcalde de Caguas, versando sobTe
difeFeltes asuntos de aquella mu-
nicipalidad:
Sc trato de las reclamaciones de
los ayuntamientos de Comerfo y de
San Lorenzo sobFe carceles y otFas,
ImosrFando inteE6s en- su favorable
resoluci6n el senior SecFetario De
gobierno.
Una ordenanza sobFe patentes
municipales, de Ia referida ciudad.
fu6 tomada en- consideration Y re-
mltida al senior Tesorero para 81
informe y opoFtuna aprobaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01
Ia AsambIoa Mdalea ID nshana

MafIana GO verifcsF6 en- eats capital
Ia anunciada Aaamblea M6dioa eu los
aalones del Ateneo.
Ya de ID leila se enouentran en- San
Juan diatinguidos me3icOs que cOnsu.
miriam turnos desaFrOllando inteFesan-
tfsimos temaa cientificoB.
Uno de esoB temas est6 & cargo del
notable nsturaIiats pueFt0TTiquefo DR..
Agustin SthaI, de BAyam6D. Guys con-
ferenCia afirm6se que ser6 de gran im-
portancia.
Es SECURE que este acto 20 vera muy
GOncuFrido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01
. .LIsgsda DEL GObsrnadOr

Anoche 3 las s y 80 p m. regFe-
90 az 81 excursion 4 Ia isla el go
bernador winthrop, SUI esposa y
demas eompaneFOs De Yiale. ca tfen
&expFess. ;
Alpunos amigos fuerOn q Pecibir-
les, reRresando Embellishments &
la Mansion Eiecutiva.
Todos aisfgutan ae excelenta sa-
lua,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01
llIRAD0R

Lo desea Obtener por mGa de an a1o,
an senior sin familis. Dicho miFadoF
tOndrS doe habitaci ones: un dOrmito-
rio con pis0 De madeFa = un euart0 de
BANJO y letFina. Iof0EmsF6
Il. R. Dr4ftsnsan,
15 VS.. Arsenal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01
United States MarshaI's HOtlGo.

NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of Q warrant Of attachment and
monitiOn issued by tho United States
District Court of Porto Rico / have
attached in the possession Of the Col
lectOr Of Customs for Ihe Port &c San
Juan and District Of Porto Rico. two
hundred dozen alpargates. for resaons
and causes GET forth in q certain In
formation fled by the United States
in said Court on the Let dlay of ApFfl
1904. All persons having any intereat
in or claims 70 said property 60 at-
tached are notified TO appear before
said Court to be held at the court
house In the city of San Juan, ia uaid
District. on the 18th day of April,
1905, il thAt be- ID day Of jurisdiction.
and il not then on the first day Of
jurisdiction theTeAfseE, at 10 o'clock
IA. nj. Of said day. anG then and there
interpOse q claim go the same and
make their allegations ia that behalf.
E.s. WILSON,.
aYR, ~ 8, Marshall
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01

POBEzA de Ia SNGRE smaco
lavso oniop
gut. g eanedad graves medda dbla:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01

~ Y. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01
En- GlaIss So qusjan de Ia ad-
mI1lstTaGl61.
Sc dispone que vaYa q este pueblo
un comisioDado del Tesorero.

Una comisi6n de prominentes ye-
cinos de Gales ha Tisitado aver La
SecFetaffa de gobieFno, soIicitando
que Sc haga una investigation en-
Ia administration municipal de aquel
pueblo, por Greer que existe en- ella
deficiencies.
El Secretario de gobierno ha trans
ferido ell asunto al Tesorero q fin
de que sin perjuicio de la acci6n
que Sc tome por e., sea enviado ALI
un comisionado de Ia TesoFeFia q
investigar el asunto para resolver
en- defnitiva 10 que sea prOcedento
y de acuerdo con 10 que la inves-
tigacion arroje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01
AtGltadO do FOb0 a una dana ID
esta Gludad.
e cacO, psssguidO, soIi6 81 potamonOdas
dssapRfsCi6.

dasaPRroCi6.
AnoChe fu6 Victims de- atentado de
robo Ia sefiora de don Rafael Fabian.
Tfansitaba por b Calle de Il Forta-
Ieza an union de otra DANA. Ilevando
ensu msn0 izquierda un p0rtamone-
dRs de plata.
De s6bito an muchaCho que por So
Iado pas6ra RFFebat6le aqu6l, dandOse
& ID fugs.
a ID voz de aISrma que diera Is se-
nora. an cabalIeFo fu6 tFas ell cRco que
Vi6ndose punt0 de Ger c0i.dO, soIt6
81 portam0nedas desapareCiendo entire
ID multitud de pers0nas que estabR en-
ID plazs.
SeF& ana nuevR nota para ID hOis de
uerVicio del rata autoF del heCho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-01

Sc asegura que 81 pFoyecto de-
installation de- una botica munici-
pal ca San Juan, i'd seE8 apFobado
en y cOnssio EecutyQ,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

Following the triumph of the
fourth state development conven-
tion. recently brought to so auspi-
cious a conclusion. the board of d.
rectors of the Louisville Commercial
club have contracted with the New
York Commercial for sixteen-page
supplement containing description
of industrial Kentucky, its resources
products and approximation for in
vestment. through which the tidings
of the states renaissance will be
given to the world.
Four pages of the supplement will
be devoted to Louisville and the
balance will be devoted to the state,
and it has been guaranteed that
eve y county in the state will be rep
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
THE BAZAAR, 329 BROADWAY

tional meetings of fire chiefs in COM
pany with Chief Wood and an init
mate friendship resulted. Chief Ty-
son has always wanted to see the
Paducah fire department and was
surprised to note the perfection at
tanned here. The four department
stations were visited and the prac-
tice drills witnessed. The training
of the, horses and men equal that of
larger cities and Chief Tyson stated
he never saw or could not imagine
better equipped department or one
more perfect in any town of Padu-
cabs size y
He complimented Fire Chief Wood
and the board of commissioners and
the men as well, on the excellency
attained in the drill work. and en-
joyed his visit in Paducah immense
ly. He came down to attend the
horse show and TO pay visit to
Chief Wood.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
Teachers and Parents Should be
Better Acquainted.
Often Unpleasantness Exists FROM
Unnecessary Misunderstood
ings on Part Of Parents.
sUPr. c. VI. LEIB's NEW PLAN

Prof. c. NJ. Leib. superintendent
of the city schools. Is preparing &c
inaugurate a move which will be q
great benefit to the schools and
serve to aid the teachers and pupils
alike in educational work.
Prof. Leib will encourage the
teachers to have what are known as
parent days" on which parents are
pc. mitted TO visit the schools in a
body, II they desire, and personally
look into the methods employed in
teaching.
"The children look into the school
question with the eye of child, and
Of course the parent will always
stand by their children, and for this
reason some little friction is some
times experienced in the schools, .
Supt. Leib explained. when a
child Is reprimanded for anything it
does, 1t will generally go home with
very one-sided story, and often in
eases where children do not always
adhere strictly to the truth, the
teacher, and in fact the entire sys-
TEN, is placed before the parent in
very unfair light. In cities where
the best schools arc maintained
parents are urged to visit the schools
and see for :. themselves how the
teaching is conducted; how the chill
d. en- are cared for and looked after.
In Paducah there is very little visit
ing done by the parents. and we do
not take 1t that this is the result of
lack of interest on the part of the
parents. We believe that parents
should visit the schools, take live
ier interest in the work and when
they do visit will see exactly what
is done and the interest taken in
their children.
81 will encourage the teachers to
set aside visiting day and all pa
rents will be invited to attend and
hear the exercises. This promotes
interest In the child and moreover
win create an interest in the parent
who will strive harder to make his
child excel. When this is accom-
plishel then the teacher not only has
an easier time in her work, but has
a new interest which is aroused by
the cooperation of the parent in the
educational work. Last year there
was very little visiting in the schools
and this year the situation is no bet
tc., but we intend to invite the pa
rents and want them to come. This
interest Is necessary to the welfare
OF the schools, and We hope to have
every mother and father of school
children personally interested in the
, iobuilding of the schools and the
eiucatlon of tho coming genera
lions"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
MOSTLY ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
! AT ALDERMENS MEETING LAST NIGHT

Brookport and the Illinois shore.
Second reading.
A report OF the water company of
an extension OF mains op Goebel av-
enue was received and filed.
A petition from property owners
on West Broadway for an extension
Of water mains was referred.
Liquor licenses were granted Geo.
Backer. 1913 Caldwell street; Sam
White. s0s Boyd street: VIII Glenn
ents. 18th and Trimble streets.
j. Il. Williamson, ST., was award
ed a contract for furnishing head
stones for graves in Oak Grove at 80
cents each.
A contyact with Ed Eaker for grad
ing and graveling Woodward street
in fredericksburg was ordered held
up. The ordinance provides for grad
ing alone and the board of works
thought the "gravellng" was omitted
enormously. The petition of the prop
erty owners asked for merely grad
ing and was sent back to ascertain
what was wanted.
The matter OF extending Clements
street from Meyers to the river was
referred to the board of public works
The matter of properly draining
Jackson street at Second was refer
red TO the board of public works.
The board of works was ordered
TO see that the ordinance providing
for the painting of all telegraph and
telephone poles was enforced to the
letter.
ity Solicitor Campbell rendered an
opinion saying that If property own
ers wanted to build their own pave
ments on South Third street from
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

The board OF aldermen mt in reg
ular session last night with all mem
Lers present. Mayor Yeiser was no.
present. being confined at home oy
nm attack of rheumatism IN his right
shoulder.
On recommendation OF Solicitor
Campbell Mr.. Frank Smedley was
allowed a claim OF sl57.50 for ssr
vices as turnkey at the city hall. Mr..
Smcdley while turnkey was paid but
SEQ a month when the charter of
cities OF the second class say turn
key shall receive not less than $50.
Mr.. Smedley sued for the difference
in salaries.
A contract was ordered drawn up
batween the city and Contractor Ed
Terrell for grading and graveling
18th street from Monroe TO Trimble
street. The work has been done but
contract was ordered to make II le-
gal
deed from J. A. Bauer for a
strip of ground on North Sixth street
for an outlet to the garbage dump
was ratified. It cost the city SAYS.
An alleged erroneous assessment
OF w. T.. Cochran for property on
West Broadway was referred.
The treasurer's report for bills.
allowances. etc. was read and the
allowances made.
The following ordinances were
acted on;
Ordinance for compulsory sewer
age connections of new buildings In
the sewerage district. First reading.
Ordinance for the sale of q fer
riage franchise between Paducah'
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

Adams on out, they would have to
petition the boards. The work has
already been done, however.
The city solicitor stated that Off
Gals often took ordinances away
from the city hail and kept them an
unnecessarily long time and sug-
gested that extra copies of the OH
cial paper with printed ordinances
be furnished the officials.
The matter Of paying Col Bud
Dale s3s. a judgment in a magls-
trate's court for damages to hotel
bedding. etc, during the smallpox
epidemic. was referred to the finance
committee with power to act.
The matter of paying a 5000 judg-
ment to Mr.. McMeyers for personal
injuries sustained on Broad street.
when his buggy ran into rut and
he was thrown out and Injured. was
referred to the finance committee,
Both the above judgments were rec
commended paid by the solicitor.
On motion the board adjourned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

. We are members of the Mer-
chants Association. Railroad fare
refunded to purchasers to the
amout Of $50 within radius of IS
miles. Railroad fare from Metropu-
lis refunded to purchasers Of SIo.
Railroad fare from Brookport re-
funded TO purchasers of IS. Do
not fall to attend the Bazaar's
great closing out sale. We save
you 20 to 80 per cent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
State to be Doomed in New York Paper;
Paducah Among Cities to be Represented

resented by an article descriptive of
its particular commercial activities
and opportunities. The reports re-
oeived from the various counties in
response to the convention roll call
viii be condensed and reproduced on
the first page. which will thus form
in itself q guide to the business
achievements and possibilities of the
whole state ~ --<>s
Illustrated stories from the chief
towns of Kentucky will have a prom
inent place in the issue, including
such centers of population as Padu-
cah. Greensboro. Covington, New
port, Winchester. Lexington, Bow
ing Green, Ashland. Middlesboro
and Hopkinsvllle.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
Temple Israel Worship.

This evening at 1890 O'Clock SER
vices will be conducted at Temple Is
rael by Rabbi Lovitch, commemora-
tive of the Feast of the Conclusion.
There will also tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock be worship.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20
CHIEF TYSON
SAYS PADUCAH,S FIRE DEPART
MENT Is FIRST CLASS.
Was Greatly Pleased at the Dis
cipline and Perfection Of
the System.

Fire Chief Fillmore Tyson, of the
Louisville fire department. returned
home today at noon after spending
two days in Pad,lcah the guest of
Fire Chief James Wood and the
board of fire and police commission
err.
Chief Tyson attended several ma
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-20

A woman opens a telegram much
as q child opens a jack-lu-the,box.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
Public Opinion and the Courts

1t is significant that the supreme court of the United
States should have been unanimous in it's decision hold
ing the beef trust guilty of direct violation of the federal
laws
Twenty-Five years ago. may be surmised there would
have been such unanmity of such queson-and pos
siby such decision at all.
We sometimes forget the force of public opinion as
respects the courts Public opinion may not directly in
fuence the judges But judges being educated
in atmosphere.
ven the casual observer note changed attitude
of the supreme court regards the necessity of closer
federal supervision of corporations.
change has the spirit of the judiciary s
dreams.
Indeed
1t is not altogether unlikely that the present supreme
court mi ht hold income tax law to be constitutional
1t came near that And times have changed.
1t is well that the courts should regard precedent and
go slowly
But
1t is also necessary that lawyers and judges should
keep pace with the problems that up the on
going movement of experiment in self government.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
The Statue of a Woman

The statues of women not that the plac
ing OF in Stauary hall Of the national capital should
go practically unnotced.
The strong, spiritual face and the slender figure Of
Frances Willard done in stone, will be unveiled and
cepted by the 18th day of the present month
of the ustrous deceased citizens of the state of
Illinois.
When it is remembered that each state is permitted to
place but two statues in this national hall of fame the dis
tncton sthe appreciated More fttingy than the
other states Illinois will have representation of both its
and its women
The statue itself is the work of a woman-Heen
Farnsworth Mears of Wisconsin. OF this statue of Miss
Willard, Augustus ST. Gaudens, the great SCULPTOR says
She has succeeded in way that to only
man could do the union of strength with feminine gentle
quality most tender and Elusive but which she has
certainly infused into her work"
Illinois is to be congratulated.
The state is to be congratulated because of it's generous
and wise selection and for the broad disposition
that chose Frances Willard of it's two great dead
Miss Willard was great woman and she lived in a
commonwealth that has proven itself worthy Of her great
This stood for the American home-for it's
purity and for its protection. AS other women lived and
dedicated themselves to home she lived and dedicated
herself to all the homes.
Frances Willard had remarkable talent and strength
of mind.
And to guide her she had the tender heart of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
AT "PENNSY.'

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-For
the second time within a month Pres
ident Roosevelt came to PHILADELPHIA
today to deliver a public address. The
occasion of his present visit was the
Washington birthday exercises under
the auspices of the University of
Pennsylvania. The president reached
the city shortly before noon and
was escorted by the First City troop
to the Academy of Music, where the
exercises were held. The arrival of
the president was the signal for a
great welcoming demonstration from
the hundreds of students and other
persons filling the big theater.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
GIFT TO AMERICA

. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-M. JUS
serand, the French ambassador, on
behalf of the people of France, to-
day presented to congress the bronze
bust of George Washington, which,
like the Bartholdi statue at New
York and the Lafayette statue in
this city, Is testimonial of the
esteem in which the country is held
by the sister republic across the
seas Simple but Impressive cere-
monies accompanied the presenta-
ton and acceptance of the gift, the
speakers including several senator's
and representatives in addition to
the French ambassador.
The bust. which Is of bronze
mounted on a beautiful marble ped
estal, is a replica of the original bust
made by the sculptor David dangers
in 1928. The cost of the bust was
betrayed by public subscriptions
collected throughout France. The list
of subscribers was headed with the
names of the descendants of the
French officers who fought in the
American revolution, among them be-
ing the Comte de Rochambeau, the
Marquis de Lafayette and the Mar
quis de Grasse
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
WISCONSIN LIBRARIANS.

BELOIT. Wis, Feb. 22.-Librari-
ans, library trustees, educators, club
women and others interested in IL
brary progress are gathered here
from all the chief cities and towns
meeting of the Wisconsin State Lii
brary association. Mayor Gault well
coined the visitors this afternoon and
President II. p. Bird of Wausau re-
sponded and delivered his annual ad-
dress. The convention will continue
and conclude it's sessions tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
LONDON'S WHISTLER
EXHIBITION

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Whistler
Memorial exhibition, preparations for
which have been going forward for
some time under the auspices of the
International Society of Sculptors,
Painters and Gravers, opened today
in the New gallery and will continue
till the end of March. The exhibit
ton comprises much of the best work
of the late painter and includes many
splendid examples which never be-
fore have been exhibited publicly.
King Edwards collection of $50 etch-
ings are included in the exhibition,
as are also the Portrait of Thomas
Carlyle" which belongs to the Glas-
gov corporation; Whistlers portrait
of Sarasate, from Pittsburg, and
Portrait of My Mother" from the
Luxembourg in Paris.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-02-22
HlCH.P0WERED CARS
WILL CUT RECORD

The Ormond-Daytona races are a
thing of the past. The Cuban road
race has been run and among the
racing men at the automobile shows
the question is:
What will the track mile be done
in this season."
This question is one that brings
forth many answers. Some. and they
are experts, do not believe the mile
track record will be faster than SO
seconds, now held by Barney Oldfield
and recognized as the official mark
by the A. A. A.
But the majority believe that be-
fore 1905 draws to close the track
mark will be into the 40's.
1t is certain that track racing this
year will be taken up by many who
heretofore have gone in for road
racing, hill climbing and straight
away work only.
Many of the big foreign cars that
took part in the Florida tournament
will be seen on the tracks. Perhaps
the owners will not drive, but their
experts will.
Among the matches of Importance
in which interest is being centered is
that scheduled between Barney Old
fielb and Berain, the latter to drive
w. Gould Brokaw's car Broka w
and Oldfield have wagered $1,000 on
the result, and it Is probable both
men will have cars of greater horse
and capable of more speed than they
did last year
Many of the 90-horsepower cars
which have never been seen on the
track will be prepared for track rae
ing this year and 1t stands to reason
that with these powerful machines
at work, the mile record will be
knocked into smithereens.
f. II. Fredericks who will handle
B. NJ. Shanley's big racer, confid-
emily expects to see miles in Al sec
onds or faster before the summer
draws to a close. and almost every
other man who will go in for the
game agrees with him to the extent
that the mark will be below so Sec
onds
The old theory that a man cannot
drive faster than So seconds on a
circular and live to relate his expe-
rience is pooh-hooed 1t is probable
that either the Empire City track, of
New York, or the Chenille track,
Cleveland, will be the scene of the
record-smashing, as they are con-
coded to be the two fastest race cour-
ses in the country.