davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-03
CR D MIC Al.

No BE- den ustedeB & ID creenCia
mas menos religiOsa que v0y &
tratar de Ia cr6aScG question de
las alcantarilIaS, ri de mi cr6saScG
ebPpjaffa,S nj las Gcf6nicaaS que vie
men padeciendo amables devotos de la
isla; pdrque para tales cT6nScGs. no Sc
hiz0 este cura li aqu6llaa tlenen 9deaa.
IVkIgame IDios9y que sflol Chico.
abur; y que te diviertas. Pues no han
Ocurrido en- II cuatro cosasl
Puedo asegurarte que 81 Contir az 81
Sestad0 de negocios,S , como hasta
aduf y ain despaSes de GquS. 70 tam
bi6n. j. 20 statnhi6n me vOy 81 Peru.
ConfiesO de pasO-y hosar0d1nae'ate
-+que lego uu rnOmentO i0h AfI0 de 10
guerra ruso. .9japonesa! !-en que hube
do pensar que & II to vendIia bien, Coz
mo pedrada-en oio de Rafael Bou, 81
ilustre mote de Ga50 de PeT1ctes; fu6
cuRndo Fcay6 en- Ia noche do Ia derro-
taS eI partidO republican,.
Pero despu6s he pensado que no,
que nOIte. cuadraban esoE reQuiloriOs v
Opino que mereces eI r6tulO immortal
de 015O de a0erScos.
El afIO en- que Sc ha chRrlado mas eT
Puerto Rico, Tres to, ta5 nsisnaito.
1904.
Hubo aaeetin0s & todas horas de tus
dfas.
Sc hN hablado de todo el unundo.
CristiRno, aflo mas IengdiStGrg0 no
10 he visto. Hasta en- nuestrO eprimer
centric de cuIturR0 SO han desaFrollado
unas cosaaas
Pero ed fin, poF aIgO es actualmente
maestro primer cegatr0 de cwlttMTG. De-
bemOs cOnservarlO para siempre. IpRra
siempre /. ~ Am&n.
o irnos todoa para ell PERI. O. Spre.
ventinamente. , para Ia H05aaaG. cam
tandO d sOtt0 q,Oce por tOdas las parro-
'Quias de ID vecindad, ID Copla triste:
Pd Ia Ha6Gna me cog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-03

M, ZMNO GAMBIA
Director
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-03

RAFAEL DEL VALLE ZENOl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-03
Los dslegadOs repUbIlGanOs re-
gBsaTOn 4 Sabana Granie,
Sc habIa de ciertas influeneias.
de aaeeestr0 corresp0nso7.

We YCteSStTO C0TTeSOCUSNGsJ
Diciembre s1.-Se encuentra entire
nosotros desde hace dias IL gantil y
graciosa yaucana sefIorita Brfgida Oh
vari. OiaI6 que Ia tempOrada Que
piensa pasar entire sug amigos le sea en-
extreme placentePR.
va retornaron los aeflores Rodrf-
guez Soto, DR.. TIC y Bull LluYeras.
delegados republicanos qus concurrie-
ron & Ia asamblea del partidO que. .tuVo
lugar ca esq capital.
So susurra en- estos 6ltimos dfas
que slgunos sc pres de esta Iocslidad
han utilizado sus infiuencias politicas
para conseguir que 81 prestigiosO cabo
de Ia poIicfa insuIar seflor NegFoni sea
trasIadedo de esta poblaci6n. Solamen-
te Il passion politics. podrfs inspirar
sentimientos de die gusto en- el funcio-
mario senior Negronl que ha respondi-
do en- todo tempo 81 cumplimiento del
deher y & la reCtitud del caballero. Nos
alegrarfamos qued8ran 6esmentidos ta-
les rum0res.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-03
Los nIfOs do San Juan tondran
lugustss Ia Ispora de Reyes.
Laudable i, ,rop6sitO.

Sc ha tornado en- esta ciudad una
sociedAd & fin de TeCOlectar fOndos pa
ra repartir iuRuetes y duIces el dia 5.
vispeFa de Reyes.
La seflorita Micaela del Vale es Ia
tesorera ' encargada de depositar los
iuguetes Y demas 9rtfculOs que con ai-
chO Ga sean enviados. TodOs LOS do
nativds pueden ser diFigidos 8 6lla, &
Ia caIIe de la Fortslezs n6mero 16.
El acto de la repartici6n, & cargo de
varias sefIoritas. SO hRr6 pOr papeletas
distriBuidas con anterioridad por la
Comisi6n Ell die 5 de Enero & las s p.
M. act0 que sera amenizRd0 por una
OrQuesta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-03
I'm GGntrO de Instruction y r0ere0
On SantufCO.
Sc soIlcitara una subvenci6n del
Ayuntamiento.

El senior Reyes Pens tiene 81 pro-
yecto de ConvoCar 81 domingo pr6ximO
& las 2 p. M, & los obreros de SantuF-
ce, con ell fin de egruparIos para fam
dar un centric de instruction y recreo.
Ell geRlamentO de dicha scciedad estS
Va redactado y ser6 sometido & la apro-
bsci6n de los socioa.
Deapu6s de fundada Ia sociedad 90
solicitRr6 del Ayuntamiento una sub
venci6n de $50 para esta blecer una
escuela en- dicho centric. Esa cantidad
serVir$ para psgar al professor y
gastos de material.
La idea es Iaudable 81 IIegSra Z
reaIiz srse ser6 el resultado ban6fico
para u cIase obrera de aquel poblado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-03
EIsGGlonss rshIdas.

Lo hRG sido las efectuadas dltima-
m msnte, eL varios pueblos de ID isIa.
En- Adjuntas. en- donde los unionis-
tas obtuVieron 40 votos por 612 los
republicanos. que ganaron en- las al t.
riores. triunf6 Ia Union por 158 v j.
tos.
"a Cayey sacAron los republic nos
i89 votOs de mGyorfa
En- Santa Isabel p0r nueHa vtt0s ga
9a0ron los Fepublicanos!
Y en Rio Piedras triunfaron los
unionistas por 152 votos = ESQ que por
haber vot ado aEdnte casi todos los re-.
publiCRnoe. entorpecieron la votaci6n
& los unionistas y se Quedar0n sin Vo-
tar | O52 elect0res en- su inmensa ma
yOrfa pertenecientes 6 ID Union.
en- Ciales 1.126 republicanos por
1-1l5 unioniatas fu6 ell resultado de las
6ltimas elecciones. es decir, iOnce V0tos
mas los republiCanOsl
Z Manatf. Ia lIaVe del diatritO de
San Juan, di6 una mayorfa de 293 Yo-
tos en favor de Ia Union.
70 sin que ocurriera Ia menOr discor-
die.
HIS sido trasIadado & PAlo Seco, eI
guardia Miguel Padr6. Su proceder
aquf sienpre fu6 correCto.
-Contin6e con sCtividad Il Iimpie-
20 de GALES. les que presentan meior
aspecto.
Progress Ia idea de crear una briga-
da de bomberos y SO trata de ceIebrar
en- breVe una reunion con objeto de
organizsrla y abrir una suscripci6n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

sheriff is authorized to seize $500 worth OF
the Chevy Chase Clubs property and hold
the same until the club appears in court Tor
trial. The writ has been issued and placed
in the hands of Sheriff Williams for eX-
ecution.
IF the writ mentioned fails to get the
nroper parties in court, it is Mr.. Peters IN
tention to issue a second writ for similar
amount, and continue to issue Wrlts until
the clubs whole property is in the hands OF
the sheriff or the cluD appears III coui Aoi
trial.
Mr.. Charles l. Leonard of 1644 9th street
northwest, Washington. and Miss hather-
inc E. LawIor of 707 I'd street northwest,
were married here this morning by Kew. ).
r White the ceremony taking place in the
office of the public school commissioners In
the court house. According to the groom
it was a runaway affair. He explained that
he was a divorced man and the young lady
a Roman Catholic, and it was their hope
to be married here by a justice of the peace
Upon learning that that could not be IN
Maryland, quite controversy arose pc
tween the two as to who should marry
them The young lady wanted to return TO
Washington and have the ceremony per-
formed by justice of the peace, but the
young man objected and insisted upon the
Ceremony being performed in Rockville
The young lady was finally won over. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, the newly-married
couple repaired to the Corceran Hotel for
dinner returning to Washington in the
The fortnightly meeting of the Rockville
Woman's Club was held Thursday after
noon at the clubs rooms. Miss Anna
Farauhar presided and there was a good
attendance. The usual program was rem
dered The responses were from Alice
Hogan Rice Mrs H. C.. Allnutt contributed
a paper ON George w. Cable and Charles
Egbert Craddock;;' Miss Anna Waters gave
a reading from .'Craddock,' ard there was
an interesting discussion of rs the College
Course OF Study Fitted to Woman's Needs?"
The discussion was participated in by nearly
all the members present. Opinions differed,
but the majority expressed themselves as
believing in the college course.
Walter Howes, son of Mr.. James Howes.
a farmer of the vicinity of Unity, this c0un-
ty, was recently very seriously injured while
at work on his fathers farm With several
other hands, he was engaged in Telling
trees One of the trees, medium sized
locust. lodged against another tree, and
when the latter was felled the lodged tree
did not follow in the same direction, as it
was thought 1t would do, but fell immedi-
ateIy In the objection of young Howes,
catching him under 1t and pinning him to
the ground. When extrieated. it was found
he was unable to move his body below the
waist while he was considerably bruised
and cut His condition Is regarded as very
grave, but his physicians have hopes of
his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

The most pleasing styles tina
been created this season-O X (
Butchers and Gibson Ties. Pate
and Wei Kid, Chocolate, Black al
all the new heels, at..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Gaithersburg News.

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Star
= GAITHERSBURG, Md, March 25, 1905.
Mrs. George Andrews, who has been in
delicate health for some time, has gone to a
Washington hospital.
The Burnt Cork Club of Gaithersburg has
been organized, with fourteen members. Mr..
j. Thomas Martin was made president, with
Mr.. Forest Thompson secretary. The club
proposes to give a number of socials and
entertainments this spring
Mrs. Joseph c. Phebus and her daughter
have left here for an extended visit to reIa-
tives at Bath, Ill.
Mr.. Peyton Gordon and his family. who
spent the winter in Washington, have re-
turned to their country home here
Mr.. John w. Walker has sold to Mr.. Car
son Ward lot 4, in Walkers subdivision TO
Gaithersburg. Mr.. Ward will shortly COM
the site.
prominent business man of Manassas.
Va, has bought the general merchandise
store of Mr.. w. A. Kingsbury, at Washing
ton oirove Inc latter retires from business
April on account of i'll health. Mr. Kings
bury has been acting postmaster at Wash
iBgton Grove for some years. and 1t is nm
derstood there will be no change In the Ioca-
ton. of the post Office
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mills gave a dapca
at their home near Hunting Hill last even
ing. Guests were present from Tlavilah.
Boyd's, Rockville, Potomac, Jamestown.
Gaithersburg and other county towns. The
hostess served repast at midnight
Mr.. Joseph Rabbit Mr. Fred Smith and
Miss Bessie Cahill of Cumberland were this
week guests of relatives in Gaithersburg.
where they formerly resided
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Martell of Kansas CITY.
NO., are in town. The Martell residence on
Frederick avenue, one of the landmarks of
the place, Is being rebuilt and extensively
improved under their supervision.
Mr.. William III. Wade of Chopper has
bought of e. NJ West of Rockville his fine
thoroughbred bay horse Goidmont. II mas
record of 223A. trial 217, and weighs
1900 pounds. Mr. Wade, 1t is stated. paved
a fancy price for the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Chevy Chase Club to Stand Trial in
Montgomery County.
,oeciai Correspondence of The Sunday Star.
nncIrYIII Il MI AIaral, ,z n

s,pecial CorrespondtIice OF The sSnnday Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. March %, 1905.
States Attorney Robert B. Peter seems
determined to make the Chevy Chase Club
stand trial upon the indictment, found at
the November term of the circuit court for
this county. charging violation of the
local option law. Not full satisfied with
the service few days ago upon DR.. Lor-
ing, an official OF the club. he yesterday
afternoon appeared in court here and asked
and received permission to Institute pro-
ceeding that is entirely novel in the Mont.
gomery county court. After citing several
authorities, Mr.. Peter asked the courts
permission to issue writ of destringas
against the Chevy tnase Club Tor 800 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

William Jones are at the point of death.
The report of State Mine Inspector Epper-
son, who has been investigating the cause
of the accident, viii place the blame on
two miners who had charge of the shot
that caused the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Control of Trade Routes.

"The control of the trade routes with the
far east has led to a large portion of the
wars of the world, and upon these trade
routes rose in ancient times the great cities
of Nineveh, Babylon, Alexandria, Cairo,
Athens Rome and Byzantium.
..As the center of population moved west
ward Venice and Genoa arose in medieval
times Spain and Portugal in trying to Sc
cure a share of this great eastern trade,
discovered America and the Cape of Good
Hope Immediately the whole face of the
world changed and instead of the Mediter-
ranean being the principal highway of the
world the Atlantic ocean became that high
way and the Mediterranean sank into a
byway Venice and Genoa decayed, while
Antwerp Amsterdam, London and Liver
pool rose. We are now confronted with a
revolution as great as that which followed
the discovery of the Cape of Good Hope.
The extension of the boundaries of the
United States to the Pacific ocean, and the
ready communication by railroad, has made
the So 100000 people of the United States
close neighbors to the 100000, 600 people of
the far east, and their trade must come this
way, making the Pacific ocean the great
highway of the world instead of the Allan
tic ocean, and building up our cities, par
ticularly Seattle, San Francisco and Los
Angeles to even higher greatness than at
tanned by Amsterdam, Antwerp. London and
and Liverpool
s.The wise forethought of our government
in acquiring Alaska, Hawaii, Samoa and
the Philippines has made the Pacific ocean
an American sea. Over this new great high
way of the world, over this broad avenue of
commerce. between the 5000 600 people of
the United States and the 500. O0o0 900 of the
stored east. over this expanse of land and
water, comprising one-sixth of the entire
surface of the globe, in power that tram
scends "ail the glory that was Greece and
the grandeur that was Rome waves our
star spangIed banner more beautiful and
mightier than any flag ever kissed by the
sunlight of heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26
Sixth Victim of Explosion Dead.

PRINCETON, Ind. March 25.-George
Dill. the sixth victim of the mine explosion
died today and John Din and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

E. p. Spoon, a well-known citizen of
Charlotte, N. c.. was seriously, il not fatal
~. injured on the tracks of the Southern
railway near the city limits Thursday. while
attempting to cross the tracks in a vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

FIR. johns Medicine builds You up and renews
your strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

sheriff is authorized to seize $500 worth of
the Chevy Chase Clubs property and mold
fbe same until the club appears in court for
trial. The writ has been issued and placed
in the hands of Sheriff Williams for eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-26

AS dainty as imaginable.
all the nobbiest styles
represented in sixty diff
ferent kinds. Patent Kid
and Vici Kid, Black, Tan,
etc, at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
Suffered Misery from Kidneys.

Mrs. Wm. Eckerson, $40 Liberty St., Schenectady. N. r.. adds her tes- timony to the thousands of testimonials discouraged and was about to give cured by wARNER'S SAFE CURE and WARMERS PILLS. She says: My health began to fail. I grew steadily worse with kidney trouble. 1 became today a we'll woman. and my recovery up the struggle when I commenced to take WARMERS SAFE CURE. I am today a well Roman, and my recovery is solely due to WARMERS"
 l. WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; 1t does not constipate; 1t is now put up In two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists, or direct, at 50 CENTS and $1.00 A BOTTLE.
 Refuse substitutes. They contain harmful drugs, and do the patient more harm than good
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kid ney. liver. bladder and blood of the value of Warmers Safe Cure. a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free to any one who will write Warner Safe Cure Co, Rochester, N. Y, and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Montgomery Advertiser. Our doctors will also send medical booklet, contain ing symptoms and treatment of each disease and many convincing testl- monials. free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
NO OCTOBER MEETING.
Notice Issued to Montgomery County
 Farmers.

Notice Issued to Montgomery County
 Farmers.
 President W. H. Vaughan of the Montgomery County Cotton Growers Association yesterday issued the fol- lowing statement:
 ITO Members of the County Cotton
 Growers Association:
 There being no special business de- manding our immediate attention. I have decided not to call a meeting of the County Association for the month of October. Instead of this meeting, however. I urgently request all the organized beats of the county to call meetings during the month of Octo- Der, notifying the county secretary of the dates of the call. in order that speakers if desired can be sent to make addresses. also request all beat organizations to have proper officers look after the collection of the 3 cents per bale from members and friends, which amount please remit to our treasurer. MT. Josh Jones as early as practicable.
 "w. H. Vaughan. President. Charles L, Gay, Secretary"
 The following statement was also given to the newspapers;
 The initiation fee of the Southern Cotton Association is s1. The annual dues are 3 cents per bale for producers. and 25 cents for non- producers.
 Mir. A. Josh Jones, of the Fourth National Bank. treasurer of this County Association. will receive and account for these amounts when paid to him.
 Public ginners are also empowered and authorized to collect said dues.
 Contributions from those, not mem bers, but friendly to the Assocaition, will be gladly received.
 Payments are requested from all at their earliest convenience.
 w. H. Vaughan, President: Charles L. Gay. secretady: N. B. Williams County Organizer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
A PICTURE OF WATTS
PORTRAIT OF WAR GOVERNOR
 PRESENTED TO STATE.
An Excellent likeness of Distinguished q Alabamian Received by Director Owen of Department of
 Archives.

Director Thomas M. Owen, of the State Department of Archives and His- tory. yesterday received a life-sixed photograph. an excellent likeness of Alabama's War Governor. Hon. Thom- as Fl. Watts. who died in Montgomery September 1s, 1892 The photograph, In frame. will be hung in the Depart ment gallery in the Capitol where many others have been collected.
 The picture was given to the De- partment by the family of the late Thomas H. Watts. Jr.. who died few months ago in Mon tgomery.
 Governor Watts lived 10 a ripe ofd age. as all students of Alabama his- tory know. During his long political life he served the State several times as member of the Legislature, as Congressman and as Governor. He one of the two War Governors, Gov ernor Shorter being the other execu- tive of the State during the con- flict between the States.
 Governor Watts was the standard bearer of the old Know Nothing Party" in the United State before the war fNand was elected as Congressman from the Montgomery district on It's platform. This was in 1S5o, or at least that was the year in which his Con- gressionai term began.
 Born in Butler County in 1919, Gov ernOr WattS was contemporary with the admission of the State into the Union. He was a graduate in 1s40 from the University of Virginia and subsequently, located in Greenville for the practice of law. He represented Butler county in the Legislature in 1S42. 1844 and 1s45, and moved to Montgomery in 1s47. This county he represented in the Legislature in 1S49 and was State Senator in 1853. It was only three years later that he was elected over Dowdell for repre- sentative in the 35th Congress.
 Governor Watts signed the seces- siona1 ordinance of 1861, being a mem Der of the Constitutional Convention of that year.
 He recruited to the 17th Alabama Regiment and was appointed Colonel of the same in 1881, but resigned the office next year to become Attorney General of the Confederate States of America to which office he was ap- pointed by President Devfs In 1868 he began his administration as Gov ernor and was out in 1863. He, there- fore. was still in the public eye dur ing the reconstruction and figured picturesouely in the trials of that pe- riod.
 His last public ofice was that of member of the Legislature.
 He married in 1S42 Miss Eliza Allen, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wade Allen of Montgomery. He married a second time in 1875. the bride being Mrs. Ellen Jackson, also of Montgom. cry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-01
QUITS OFFICE
JUDeE or wALlknn COUNTY COURT RHD10NA
He Does Net Give Governor His Reasens fer Leaving the Bench Csrener ADpoanfed for
 Lee Coanty.

Judge Peyton Norvell. of the Walker County Law and Equity Court, yestef- day forwarded his resignation to Gov ernor Jelks. lie asked the Governor to make the resignation effective as quickly as convenient.
 The resignation was in very few words and no reason was given. A number of Judge Peyton's friends in the capitol were asked as to the proba- bie reason for his action. but they were as surprised es the many acquaint- ances of Judge Norvell over the State will be, perhaps, at his resignation.
 Judge Norveal relinduishes an office, which he has held for some time. He was elected by the people of Walker County in 1902 and his term would not have expired until the fall of 1903. The court was established by special act of the Legislature of 1sss-19ee. On account of number of objections from people of Walker County the act creat- ing the court was repealed by the last Legislature after it had run for several months.
 The court was revived. however. a few months ago by, decision or the unconstitutional the repeating measure. This put into effect again the original law.
 The Governor has not appointed any one to succeed Judge Norvell. but will likely do so at an early date. The Governor also made the appoint ment of James T. Frederick. of Opeiika. as coroner of Lee County. He Will succeed former Coroner I. P. Siler who has recently closed up his business and has moved to Troy or will move to that city in the near future. Mir. Frederick was recommended by many influential citizens of the county in which he lived for a number of years MT. Siler was among those to recommend him.
 Other executive appointments made yesterday were:
 Justice of the Peace-F. M. Bunneli, of Clinton, Greene County. Notary Public and ex-Officio Justice of the Peace--T. o. Smith, of Millport. Lamar County. Notaries PubIic--G. W. Sanders of Blount Springs and A B. Cheek. of Birmingham.