davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23
Para ell siete de Enc 70.

primera entrevista de los plenipotencisrios
celebrada en- la indicada ciudad el Is de
los corrientes. @
La conferencia International sera presi-
dida por ell estadista espanol don Eugenio
Montero Rios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23
Los reVOIuCiOnariOs 60
Fernando en- Moscow,

rias. El ferrocarril directo San Peters
burgo, que saliva LOS 900 Kilometres de dis
tancia entire Moscow y San Petersburgo,
fue volado, Ambas ciudades estan inco-
municadas por complete. 7
ID "Moseow--diee un historiador- la
ciudad santa de los rusos, Ia Roma de la
IgIesia Tuso-gTiega la ciudad de las cam
panas " de los convGntos, de Ia riqueza, de
la aristocracia del comerciO interior, an
tigUa capital del iInperio antes del reinado
de Pedro ell GrandeI ell punto en- donde
s@ eclipse la beliGOsa estrella de Napo-
leon IL f. .s@- .5s .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

Brgadier General EJerco Confederate.
desde Washington,
pOr recommendation de impoa4fes
an
tdnNc0
complete.
umaraq
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23


Ls44
L
1mdc Tau jana e lent
quin 1cnp g e
dnsno od POI
onaiuynhs hscnocd val ~
Ygd m
coneno s. w
dg
ca Ghs6
Npr1ean 10 dh ms e
dnt LEI IA
u mas
vaei ~ pu
URIC j
ueunavz d~ ~
uae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23
FusiIamientos en- Macedonia.

de guerra y fusilados q las ocho horas.
Hay mucha excitaci6n entire las tropas
irregula1es que Qtin quedan en- la Macedo-
MIA y 10000 soldados de infanterfa regu-
lar seran enviados ALI. s~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

~ Tenor ~ uF1pe rome La uenre
NorYi0Sa.
No hay remedio en- ell mundo, mejor
que la Peruna, para los malos resultados
de la grippe. La Peruna fortaleze mien-
tras restaura, alivia mientras estimula,
y sana mientras purifica. La Peruna
no es un purgativo 8 catartico, nj nm
sedativo 8 estimulante, tampoco I'M
yeneno vegetal mineral. La Peruna
llega laraiz de las intermediates en- las
membranes mucosas, por medic de su
acci6n en- el sistema vascular de los
nervios.
EfectOs De La Gipe.
To6os los que e1 afio pasado tuvieron
la grippe, debieran tomar Peruna, si
quieren curarse bien. La Gripe ha pro-
ducido infiamaci6n catarral en- toda la
membrane mucosa, Y buena salud es
impossible, mientras no Sc restaure 4 su
estado normal. Esto 10 hara La Peruna.
De tempo en- tempo Sc han propuesto
remedies para estos .casos, pero la Pc
runa ha silo siempre, In Ifnica nnedicina
de verdadero yalor para ellos. Nunca
ha dejado de ser satisfactoria durante
cuarenta amos de experiencia, y aun
ocupa el primer puesto entire los reme-
Un pren7iO de 1000 doll
de Columbus, Ohio, come ;
pOseen7OS caIfaS que 10 Ger
DubliCad0s con las paLabra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23
EpLo Corr ESP oDdeDci q

Fianzas en- metalico y con frma.
Recibos talonarios IS para cobro de alqui-
Leres detcasa.
Conoeimientos de Goleta,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

Por cada 10 centavos que Sc gasten has
ta u A de febrero de 1906 Sc regalard una
papeleta de una pretiosa mu1eca u un pia-
no. Hay juguetess efectos religiosoa y
cristaleria,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23
COmpIot para asesinaf a Reyes.

New York, Diciembre %, 1.3O p m.
I'm Bogota Sc la +descubierto un com
plot militar tramado con objeto de asesinar
al general Rafael Reyes, prefidente de la
rePdblica. u.s.. ~
Los del complot intentaban formar nue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

Sc ALQUILAN dos magnffcas habi-
taciones propias para un matrimonio, con
vista la calle y provistas de luz electrical,
bano y ducha. Tetuan -64. 15fv. $.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

/ LA TIENDITA.- be r. EGHEHARRIA
-P1azo Principal al t0do del Aytl1t0-
aadento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
Eidico vieio 4 $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23
Las nuevas tarifas en- FiIipinas.

aduaneras que sustituirdn & las actuales
Ell partido sepa1atista ha redoblado con
toda actividad su cRmpaf1a por la indepen-
dencia de las islas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

dios especiflcos para los efeetos de la
gripe.
No Hay Tempo Como EIActnaL
ST v. esta padeciendo de las conse,
cuencias della gripe, ST se5ha desanimado
al tratar de curarse con otros trata-
mientos, tome ahora una botelIa de
Peruna.
On frasco de Peruna al principle de
la enfermedad, es mas provechoso
que una docena, despues que Ia en-
fermedad Sc ha profundizado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

En- esta impranta 80 venda papel de IA.
riddicO visiO { $500 quiutal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

New York, Diciembre %, 1.3O p. m.
Cuarenta soldados y doce oficiales del
ej6rcito turco acusados de contravenir las
6rdenes del Sultan Ell la protection de los
cristianos, han sido sometidos 4 un consejo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

New York, Diciembre %, 1.3O p. m.
Dicen de Manila, que parte de la opinion
pdblica en- el archipelago ha acogido con
reservas la aprobaci6n de las nuevas tarifas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

Sta. Eugenia Eafortune, Gale Berrie
No 40, Montreal, Can, dice;
''I.a Peruna me euro un case muy
severe de la grippe, cuando NADIA me
hsbfa hecho efecto. Cinco frascos
hicieron Ell trRbajo, los cuales valfan
cientos de dollars por el alivio y la salud
one me dieron, y por 10 tanto, no puedo
menos que agradecidamente reconocer
sus m6ritos. ."-Eugenie Lafortune.
No hay NADIA mas eficaz que la Peruna,
para ell catarro.
FL Market Exchange Bank
'1iO eS Eegffin1O, y de que
Sfin1OniOS son VerfdicOS, y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23

en- todo ell imperio, aboca este q una te-
rrible crisis, de resultados que envolveran
la total ruina de r. usia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-23
Russia aboCada a terrible crisis

New York, Diciembre %, 1.3O p. m.
Informan de San Petersburgo, que Ia
huelga general, paralizaci6n de trabajos
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

sessions on the part of ell interested has resulted in the repOrt now pre- scented.
 The plan as outlined does not se- riously disturb existing conditions, it recognizes the facts as to the actual distribution of water winch has ex- isted in this valley, and is believed by the committee to be essentially a square deal" plan. and SD just -s Go warrant the united support Of tae water users of this valley.
 Report of the Committee of Sixteen to the water users If the SliJ River valley:
 The Committee Of Sixteen. repre- senting and acting for tine water users under the various canals in the Sll- River valley. as a resul; of their de- Alterations and conferences for th- past six months, report:
 We have carefully Cous,derce the table prepared by the court in tae ease or Wormser vs. the Salt River Valley Canal Go. (Kibbey decisionl, an con- tracts modifying or attempting Go modify the same. between V-rtrus ce- nals, parties thereto. relative co the distribution of water. and the tGhlcr of the water commissioner showing the actual distribution of the vatc- to the various canals for the past fif-
 Continued on Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

water users under each system may agree among themselves.
 Seventh, until the government shall begin che distribution Of water from the reservoir the present condition of distribution shall continue unchanged.
 This report was the subject of con- tinued discussion during the meetings of the committee from the date Of its presentation until early in July. when the committee adjourned until Sep tember 2.
 The sub committees report had in cluded a recommendation of a regulat- ed flow, but as discussion in the gen eral committee developed the fact that it would not be possible to get unan- imous report in favor of a daily regu- lated flow, the question of regulated flow was waived and the committee finally went into the committee of the whole to carefully check up the exact cultivated acreage and ascertain the exact use of water in the past under the various canals which were affect ed by the contract made between the north side canals and the Mesa and Utah canals. This work took mucn time; it was very thoroughly and carefully done and the total acreage and use of water under the various canals in question were found to be as shown on the following table:
 The following table shows the exact use under each of the canals parties to the north and south side contracts | in the past. The figNres in the third i column represent inches of water; | those of the last column, acre-feet:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
RECEIVES STAMP OF AppROVAL
The History of the Organization and Purpose of the Commit tee for Bringing inc Varied Interests of inc Valley Together to End for all Time the
 BiCkerngS of Water Users.

created by the filing of this suit and considerable opposition many claim ing that an agreement might be arriv- ed at between the various parties using water which would be much less expensive and take much less time than a suit such as proposed; others claiming that there was no ne costly at the present, either for the suit or an agreement. This question was definitely settled by the govern ment on February 23, 1905, in letters written by MT. Arthur P. Davis, acting chief engineer of the reclamation ser vice, and MT. Morris Bien, the legal adviser of the reclamation service explaining clearly the purpose of tho government as shown in the following quotations from the above letters:
 THE GOVERNMENT INSlSTENT.
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 23. 1905. MT. B. A. Fowler. President Salt Riv-
 CT Valley Water Users Associa-
 tion, Phoenix. Ariz.
 Dear Sir: I have learned that there is a considerable sentiment in Salt River valley favorable to the dismiss sal of a friendly suit recently instigat- ed by the Water Users association to secure the adjudication of water rights from Salt river in the vicinity of Phoenix.
 Tt was distinctly understood from the first that such an adjudication would be made at the earliest possible date, and it is a great surprise and disappointment that this policy does not meet with universal favor. I can not see any legitimate objection that any one can have to the present ad- jUdication Of water rights, as this must necessarily be done at some flu ture tine. It is necessary preliminary
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

After the preparation of this table several plans were evolved and tables presented which finally resulted in the preparation of the agreement and t1- ble of water distribution as today re- ported and on which the committee have unitedly agreed.
 The problem before the committee has been a very intricate one, and at times it has seemed well nigh impos- sible to agree upon a definite plan, but the committee have stuck to their work with a determination and fair ness of spirit which together with con
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

to any intelligent determination on the pert of the association or on the part of the government as to how much water Will be available for distribu- tion to the lands that have been pledg- ed for the payment of the cost of this reservoir.
 If this adjudication is not made as soon as practicable it will be necessa- " for the government to determine in some other way the lands to be served by the reservoir, which will lead to dissatisfaction and litigation, and will necessitate an eventual ad- judication such as is now proposed with the delay and loss that such de- lav will occasion.
 q earnestly hope that no time will be lost in pressing this friendly suit to a conclusion, so that the Water Users association may adopt defi- nite policy regarding the distribution of reservoir water.
 ''Very Truly Yours.
 "(Signedl A. P. DAVIS"
 Washington D. C., Feb. "A, 1905. INT. B. A. Fowler, President Salt Riv-
 CT Valley Water Users Associa-
 tion. Phoenix, Arlz.
 Dear Sir: I am informed that somo opposition has recently developed to the suit begun for the adjudication of the water rights on the Salt river.
 This comes as a surprise to me, be- cause one of the fundamental ideas urged upon the consideration of tho secretary of the interior in February, 1904, for immediate action on the draft of contract then submitted was that this was a necessary preliminary to adjudication of these claims to the use of water. &i
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

The committee of sixteen appointed by the council of the Water Users association finished it's work yester- day and submitted its report to the council which adopted it. The com mittee was appointed to formulate q stipulation that water users of the va r:Ous interests could agree to, which stipulation it is proposed, when sign cd, to submit to the court to assist him in the early settlement of the Hurley versus Abbott ct al lawsuit. brought for final determination of priority water right in the Salt and Verde valleys. The committee has held twenty-One meetings, covering a period of several months, and has completed a report 1t sincerely hopes the most of the water users can sign. The Republican herewith presents the record of the committees originand work together with it's final report. The tables to which reference is made will appear in tomrrow's issue of The Republican. The committee also desires to mention that it has been greatly aided in it's work by F. H. Parker, who has kindly kept the records of it's sessions and in a manner that made them always con Veniently available.
 HISTORY OF THE WORK OF THE
 COMMITTEE OF SIXTEEN.
 The much discussed priority suit in stituted on the order of the board of governors of the Water Users associ- atiCn for the purpose of definitely de- termining all rights to the use of wa ter in the Salt River valley that there might he no complications for the government in storing water in the reservoir, was filed on the 4th day of February, 1905. Much discussion was
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
THE FIRST REPORT.

"We believe it desirable that an agreement and stipulation be entered into between the owners of all culti- vated lands. both within and without the association, as to the use of the actual appropriated flow of the Salt and Verde rivers, and believe that such an agreement for use as stipu- lation in the suit of Hurley vs. Abbott should contain the following provi- siOns:
 First, that the lands in cultivation under the Tempe and San Francisco canals sliall receive their water on the same basis as now distributed by the court commissioner from o up to CO., 900 inches of the rivers flow.
 Second that as the cultivated acre age under canals outside of the lands irrigated under the Tempe and San Francisco canal systems, as shown by the Water Storage commission rec ords of 1901 were 93,651 acres, of which 70,116 acres were located on the north side of the river under the Ari- zona, Grand, Maricopa, and Salt river systems, and 23,475 acres on the south siGe of the river under the Utah, Ms sa, Consolidated and Highland canals, we recommend that the owners of the above cultivated lands enter into a operating agreement for the distribu- tiCn of the water remaining in the riv- CT after the Tempe and San Francis co water has been deducted. Said pro rating agreement contemplating fur nishing water to the parties of said agreement in all stages of the rivers flow from o up to 10000 incnes, ac- coEding to their necessities. Every acre of the above 93,651 acres to share alike in the distribution of this water at all stages of the rivers flow up to 40, ,000 inches.
 Third. we further recommend that in lieu of the present vested right to the use of water of the owners of the | above 93,G51 acres they agree to the distribution of water under a daily regulated flow as per the following table:
 Fourth, the various canal systems to maintain their own distributing sys- | tems for the distribution of water to i the water users under them as the
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
THE COMMITTEE OF SIXTEEN

Contract between the Arizona and the Consolidated canal.
 After a full consideration of all of the above Information and considera- ble discussion as to the desirability of substituting . regulated flow for the fluctuating flow of the past (the reg ulated flow being of a less amount than the average amount of water actually deliveTed), the committee re- ferred the information gathered to Q sub committee composed of E. w. Wilbur, Frank Parker, and Dwight B. Heard, with instructions carefully to consider the same and prepare a re- port for the consideration of the com mittee. This committee was appoint cd on the 9th of May, and on the 18th of May reported, the following being extracts from their report:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

Continued on Pace 5
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

99671 99.7 1S9O4 99.7
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

Fourth, the various canal systems to maintain their own distributing sys- tems for the distribution of water to the water users under them as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
HAYWARD, VIOK & CLARK's COTTON
 LETTER.
tey Direct PrIvate Wlre to virgIn 6 Faunee

(by Direct Private Wire to Virgin 6 Faunce,
 Managers; Phone 73S)
 New Orleans, Feb. 27.-New Orleans burned more cotton last night in the most thousands of farmers could afford to- but -4his market did not go up on the bonfire. In fact, the market. from the opening, had an easy undertone and by noon the active months were lower by about IS points than they were at the end of last week The of ficiRl announcement by the Cotton Exchange said that between Is, ,000 and 19 GOO bales of veaant docks last night By strange CO., incidence an announcement from the Liver pool Cotton Exchange this morning said that a recount of the stock in that port today necessitated a plus correction of 24- 900 bales of all kinds of cotton, which in- cluded 1s.000 bales Of American.
 The opening was steady with prices show ing 6 decline of to points when com pared with the closingsot Saturday. Liver sidered the burning of about 20 600 bales of cotton too small a feature to be noticed.
 Shorts generally took the same view, al- though they showed some nervousness over the possibility of the owners of the cotton getting into the spot market for the pur- pose of replacing it quickly. New York came in steady at a decline of from to 6 points. circulated that the country increasing it's offerings These weakened prices some. but the market became decidedly soft on the posting of extremely heavy estimated re- eaiptg for tomorrow.
 Tn the trading up to 1 o'clock the market showed no hard spots at all and the lowest the active months were ls and IS points lower than the closing of Saturday IL was rather naturally expected around the open
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. Feb. 27.-Spot cotton offer ings light; sales, 2,250 bales. including $50 to arrive. Quotations reduced 3-16c.
 Futures opened steady with prices 1@4 points lower following New York and Liv- erpool. In the country there are no offer ings and and the cotton now showing up at the ports was sold for this mor..h's de- hveries, and is just now moving. because this is the first good weather. and conse- quently the first good roads that have en- abled such a movement for many weeks Telegrams from nearly all of the interior points of consequence show that there were no offerings today and practically no cotton selling. .s In the trading March opened ! points down at 1.21. advanced points and then declined until IS points had been lost A buying movement caused an improvement of points. March finally advanced to T.iS. The market closed quiet with ne, losses of 90 l2 points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
KANSAS CITY LIVE sTofK.
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans. r'eb. 2,, Cleared Strs Mattawan, Br. Bonnet. Rotterdam: Vast water. Br.. Wattt. Hamburg; GoodwOod. Br. Boag. Aarhuus via Newport News. /
 Port Eads-Arrived: Strs Esparta Br,, Rose. Port Liinon: Brewster. Ger. Book, Boeas del Toro; comus, KeInble, New York Olimpia, Br., Galt Puerto Cortes: John Wilson, Nor, Hansen. Bluefields: tug Chas Clarke. Bryant. Port Arthur.
 Mobile-Arrived: Strs. Cubana, Cuban. Baker. New Orleans; Waver,y. Rr.. Ram sey. Very Cruz: Alm, Nor. Olsen, Progresso, 1nchkeith. Br., Bullock. New Castle Sell asia, Br.. Purchy. New York; Saratoga, McLannan. Matanzas; schr William II Leonard, Huffer. Marial, Cuba Cleared: Heelsum. Dutch, steffens. Nice via Mae. seilles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
MACEDONIAN REFORMS.
1t is Time for Them, Says MT. Steven
 son, in English House.

BOMS Nu En8AtBh uOuUCs
 London, Feb. 27.-In the House of Commons today. during the debate on the address to the speech from the throne. MT. Steve: son (advanced Lib- era) introduced an amendment declar- ing that the time had arrived for the government to take steps to insure the execution of refoums in Macedonia and by the appointment by Christian governments responsible to the pow ers
 Earl Percy, under secretary for for eign affairs replying, said the govern ment was not satisfied with the pro- gress made, but was not prepared to press the matter unduly. He declared that the villagers often exaggerated their grievances and the acts of the Turkish government Even since the reform had been inaugurated there had been sickening accounts of outrages but under secretary did not believe the races in the interior of Macedonia would consent to come under any Flu ropean power. The British govern ment did not propose to allow its hands to be forced. The powers should disillusionize the minds of the revo- lutionary leaders of the idea that the powers would lend themselves to any encouragement if the revolutionists precipitated matters. Great Britain had not accepted any responsibility apart from the other powers in this matter. MT. Bryce Liberal) severely criticized the under secretary's speech. He said it showed lack of sympathy which nullified the good effect of For eign Secretary Lansdowne's prepara- tions.
 Premier Balfour said 1t would be im- possible for the British government at the present stage of the scheme of re. forms to separate itself from the agreement between the powers. He declared there was no difference of policy between Under Secretary Percy and Secretary Lansdowne. The amend ment of MT. Stevenson was rejected without a division.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
Gorge Causes Damage.

Cincinnati, Feb. 27.--A shift in the ice in the Ohio River this afternoon showed one of the citys auxiliary pump boats stationed above the city. at the foot of Hunt Street, out on shore, wrecking the boat and causing other damage. The loss is estimated at $25.oo0. This brings the amount of loss thus far caused by the temporary breaks of the ice gorge at this point to we'll over $3oo,OOo during the past two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODs.

New York. Feb 2T.-Contirutd export de- mand for dry goods is noted and is having its effect upon the general market Buyers show a tendency to operate a little more freely and are finding increasing difficulty in securing deliveries they desire Opera tions, however, are conservative and 1t Is evident one of the principal reasons for this Is the shrinkage which faces the merchant on the goods which he has bought.