davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-01

RF,ors Eyciraa~ Raves VI. H. nefl.
Ses, = stes I'M a rp,a
~, $500, 4 tcrs'Y rie e,Inr sIel1atas iie
Is lsroerS
ri s,T. i;sente slice anel II IA
f,.oSoaTrio io ~, e,rnanIeee nsrol1o ep eiue
n y SfToTe- sTne sateu fornnr0d0 st
eBasrS "a s., nonbrr5lgl & eata
acteS q nre. rs q ySraaY, Te si,re. Ia 0Pa-
~ raeioi6 & 1d0le- : affsctnsl aI11anla. Fnra
~ s,.,g, .si faeT1,, ~ eI1n- - arlxi-
liaSa n. (s.6rlSI.s > oor1eFcio as Sen
.Tuan. a. el ngunf0 de Ione - trsta.
Vuelve & hreeT1 reTSts tsiiiin sda entece6en.
a..
IN ae nor BaIasouide rropone ae ira
fluzea en ino, 6s h, oue sa dice nor 81
{. a1r0 "a Ia ee d ,rea reci6r lIepadou
M entianf1e. 81 aanl Al IFIEI 8 fIor T,aa
tr.duce. Rl oefIor P1niaoug hebIa
tambi9n en in0I9s, reasurniendo.
Al lapregunta dol sefIor pFesidente
de 81 esta 6 favor s enI contra de b
hueIgR. y de que Be p00gan de pie los
que est6n en- fsVOr de j. huelga pefma-
neciendo aentados los qua no y que
dan todos ca estn pooiCi6n. COntfAla
huelga,
Sc Lee u proposition Fefsrid0. HaCe
mRnif faStaciones 81 Sc. N0blQ, Didien-
do uue ae.d;ot eCEnng01 y ( B0Qrd1.
El presidcnts dica: CdnaarG j conner.
cSGntes de San Juan ussSdOS con los Sc
Nores del Board of Trade EI senior
B4he: que se naencSOaag en- tOdO al
eBO0Yd1 81 sefIor Lee: kL C0nqeTciO
le San lat0z, en- eI salon he sw CGfn0.
NJ - =. ID = IL II
Snaport0dOg. eEl neflOr I4Stimer insis.
to en- "a primera proposition dc re-.
sistencia y defsnga. paralizAndO t0dag
los Operncioneu.
EI senior BaIasquide % op0ne. Sc
t0nR an consideration laI pfopOo oiCi6n,
que se discute. hablando el sefIorsL Lee
quien prOpone se acepta len principio
le pFOponici6n de ID rresidencis = que
se 8pruebs poF unAnimidad. quOdando
b c0miai6n que ae ellis en c0ndiCi0neS
de ndOptsF q 0cuerdo DroDueat0 dor el
apfSor Tgtinaer ESta aelaPa nna A
nronnaioi6n - Al n aentiF]0 "A n1a IA
"a nooihIe Ila09e ( mn eoInei6n inne.
Iiate.
EI a.Sop p R.I..on;da r;da ana "a d;e.
,,,4- .,,,,,,e.e, 80. ,o,1,tr
k00 sMwAfMTlNSN Tn1AVs OwkeAV1NN Al lNA-
- a ~ 8 sSoI !. Bs - 80
- IS :, ~ ,,:,s =. ~ o-sS 80
Rsso.s ~ " "a .,;1 = ,'ir-'..'l - - - = H-
TS-S Tss;.ta - Il n. csso 1sS ~ ~, - ,o4.
!. i; "a t-s !: 4o ~
= 1GS plop0'rSin - - .ai eu19l IlLU
lonss. i DlCe q .snoE e Dam hO ueDsn
5AEso - AgllGSC1Onos ~ aoD:e l0l nOslYos
Je 1. q 1SS,su NsISa NJ 1NS - TWsaIe
~ = seSh =. -. -
:: 49, que e S, ueos SO1CEo " ~ ~ geEueF
olslng olougo = a'es auu0 ~ M pk0n'O
9Evn v1Ss. :. .....:e 81
~ sfa.s,,4p ..-s .ss - .3;o.e ~
= 49, y, S;.,,. : we .oH. ~ y 49, - III;
@.r = s O. ~ 81 & @ Seart"r IaE ~ I'm ~
roaic;onaa 5esl~ hnsISs ; ara re nov a-a
Dootvo - "a sJo0t. :. - IS Sot;t.,d a. rro -
4rsta NJ T- "sfyo~ r-.s;Iar,ts = c1eo ~ Tne
dohs ocIoraraa aSI Il nnn4~ U7rS.C norS 80 T1s "a
0,oir;6n --SLt;@. -, = =" I~ -; ~ 49,
~ 5s"onhsJa I.So.~.,oa;osSn ~ ro.snJr
=. oo.+"S - 80 y 49, 5 III Nelo,a
y, ;. ID p .s-as.,.iaa s1js = SI 80 = "no
.;sS1 81 - = -. .IAS
saon ~. IausE ~. p1s. VI ues = .u0f
- poco 4, T.s or.,,,,,H =, ~ .11r ~
Vari"nfe::s "a xGns 81 comatoin aTS slCl,G1a "a San
.Juon considers i,,iuate a 1hne,0S e !
Los sefIorea Lonoba GAVayslde
xone nnede il nronosici6n al como
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-01
REGlSTRO CIVIL.

Nacimientos: lsiaoro Rpbic, Jesus
Rodriguez.
Defunciones: Nicolas Rnriquez y
Suarez.
Matrimonios: Julio Benitez Cali
cafio s. Maria de La Cruz Amboy.
Rafael Lopez Miranda con Esperan-
"a Cortijo, Fl. n. Prudea y Lima
Estella Vest, Juan Rivera Lopez y
Rosa Rivera Santana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-01
TIFFANY coa
Ofcina del SscretaTio de Puerto Rico,
Acsir g Secretary # Porto Ri'

Yc Martin Gill SecretaIO IotrO de Puerto Rico
de r% de M de Puerto Rico segdo dpuestO ley AOsbA
ada restabeceF
Is de Puerto apFObda
diChO
esCudo
JerusAlem deviUa
tFer0 Il redndR de sguiente
DchR Lay empzir66 ell die Il de Juo
Selo de PoerO Rico neVe rdo esCudO
desCibs
Ex1edida bajo mi f!mn San hoy l vnse
q no de NuetrO SsnT mi nOVeCientog cnOO =
MARTIN GILL;
SecretaIo puerto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-01
Han e0brSdO los mi0strOs.

Los mRestroB de instruction p6blica
han C0hFadO euatEo meses pOF ndeIan-
lado, eato es. las d0KayRs pAEtes de- loa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-07-01

A distAnCis del csmiao estsn Ios plata.
Males fernando bosquea.
Z. lect0r, si tienes bastsnte faerza
de vOluntad. busCa en- eI l6neHo de
mt d ,na.... ia continuation.
ir5s
, 1905-12-07
In Praise of chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

In praise of Champeriain'S Cougn
Remedy.
There is no other medicine manufac-
tured that has received SO much praise
and so many expressions of gratitude
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is effective, and prompt relief follows
its use. Grateful parents everywhere
do not hesitate to testify to its merits
for the benefit of others. 1t is a certain
cure for Group and will prevent the at
tack if given at the first appearance Of
the disease. 1t is especially adapted
to children as it is pleasant to take and
contains nothing injurious. Mr.. e. A.
Humphreys, a well known resident and
clerk in the store of MI. E. Lock, of
Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa, says:
81 have used Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy to ward off Group and colds in
my family. l found it to be very salts
factory and it gives me pleasure to
recommend it." For sale by Eggleston
Drug company.
, 1905-12-07
WORDS.
Many a Laramie Household Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change "a be brought about will
prove comforting words to hundreds of
Laramie readers.
]. H. Brandon, stockman, of 700 East
Tenth street Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
Three years and a half passed since
II gave for publication a statement
about Doan's Kidney Pills when living
at 81 East Twelfth street, Cheyenne.
| have noticed it in our papers repeat
eddy and l have on more than one oc-
casion discussed the items contained
therein and also the remedy l recon-
mended, namely, Doan's Kidney Pills.
A course of the treatment taken at the
time stopped backache and other incl
dentals which always accompany kid
ney complaint, and although / have had
slight attacks during the interval an
appeal on such occasions 10 Doan's
Kidney Pills prevented them from be-
coming complicated. L advised others
~suIering from their back or kidneys
to procure Doan's Kidney Pills and
give them a trial. l just as heartily en-
dorse the preparation today as l did
in 1899 when it first came to my no.
tice."
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1905-12-07
GOOD ADVICE FROM GRANT.

On November 10, President Charles
i. Jenney OF the New York under-
writer's society, addressed a letter 10
the several state insurance commis-
sioners, asking their opinion as TO the
solidity and responsibility of the old
line companies in the matter OF paying
policies.
The of State Insurance
Commissioner Leroy Grant will be of
interest to the people of Wyoming:
Auditors Office, Cheyenne, Wye.
November II, 1900
Mr. Charles A, Jenney, President:
Dear Slr-Replying TO your letter OF
conditions of the Mutual Life, Equl-
table life and New York Llte lnsur'
ance companies. l nav the honor TO
advise YOU that in my judgment these
companies are sound ana apsoiulely
solvent. and that the policies held by
the numerous policy holders are sale
and sound in every sense; that me
companies will and have the aplhty 70
carry out every policy contract, anu
that everyone holding a policy VIII pc
fully paid whenever the terms VI INC
contract have matured.
do not believe that the pollcyholu-
ere in these companies Will sutfer any
loss from the present Investigations
and conditions now existing, but that
they will be benefited to a larger ex-
tent tina they otherwise would had
these Investigations and conditions hol
arisen. That the companies are abso
lutely solvent there is no question
whatever. My advice has been to all
inauiring policyholders to continue
their policies in force until time of ma
turity. Very truly yours,
LEROY GRANT,
State Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance
Commissioner.
The foregoing is certainly excellent
advice. In spite of the immense
amount of graft in the insurance com
panies they are ali apparently entirely
solvent and will be able to pay every
dollar they have by contract agreed
to pay. They have robbed the policy
holders in the matter of interest, but
the principal is doubtless intact. To
stop payment now would simply mean
a heavy loss to the p~olicyholders.
Those who hold on Will be tho ones to
benefit in the end.
, 1905-12-07
BRIEFS FROM THE MESSAGE.

This government is not and never
shall be governed by a p%lutocracy.
This government is not and never shall
be governed by a mob. 1t shall contin,
ue TO be In the future what it has been
in the past, n government based on the
theory hal each man, rich or poor, is
to be treated simply and solely on his
worth as a man, that all his personal
and pranerty rights are to be safe
guarded, and that ho-is neither to
wrong others mol to suffer wrong from
others"
ut is because, in my judgment, pub
lie ownership of railroads is highly un-
desirable and would probably in this
country entail ~far-reaching disaster,
that | wish to see such supervision and
regulation of them in the interest of
the public as will make it evident that
there is no need for public ownership"
Until the national government Oh
tains, in some manner which the wis
dom of the congress may suggest, prop.
er control over the big corporations
it will be impossible to deal adequately
with these evils"
81 do not believe in the government
interfering with private business more
than is necessary. I do not believe in
the government undertaking any work
which can with propriety be left in pri-
vate hands. But neither do | believe
lin theg~ government fiinching from over
seeing any work when it becomes evil
dent that abuses are sure to obtain
therein unless there is governmental
supervision"
Il am in no sense hostile to corpora
tons. This is an age of combination,
and any effort to prevent all combina-
ton will be not only nseless, but in
the end vicious, because of the con-
tempt for law which the failure to en-
force law inevitably produces"
AT present we face such utter lack
of supervision, such freedom from the
restraints of law, that excellent men
have often been literally forced into
doing what they deplored because 9th
erwise they were left at the mercy of
INSCRIPTIONS competitors"
Unless We continue to keep a quick
and lively sense of the great fundamen-
tai truth that our oncern is with the
individual worth of the individual man,
this government cannot permanently
hold the place which it has achieved
among the nations
1T is impossible. no matter how
much care is used, to prevent the &c
oasional appointment to the public ser
vice of a man who when tempted
proves u%nfaithful; but every means
should be provided to detect and every
effort made to punish the wrongdoer.
So far as in my power lies each and
every such wrongdoer shall be relent-
|lessly hunted down; in no instance in
the past has he been spared; in no in
stance in the future shall he be spared.
His crime is a crime against every ION
, 1905-12-07

est man in the nation. for It is a crime
against the whole body polite"
The prime need is to keep out all
immigrants who will not make good
American citizens. Not merely the IN
archist, but every man of anarchistic
tendencies, all violent and disorderly
people, all people of bad character, the
Incompetent, the lazy. the vicious, the
physically unfit, defective, or degen-
crate Should be kept out. The stocks
out of which American citizenship is
to be built should be strong and heal
thy, sodnd in body. mind, and char
acter."
, 1905-12-07
ALWAYS BUSY FOR
HIS OWN STATE
SENATOR WARREN LOOKING AFT
Err THE INTERESTS OF THE
PEOPLE OF WYOMING.
Has introduced Bills for Increasing the
Fees of Witnesses in Federal
Courts, Building at Sheridan and
Rawllns, Soldiers Home al Their
mopIis and Pension Bills.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Senator War
rem has introduced the following bills:
Increasing fees of witnesses in Unit
ed States courts in wyoming, Montana,
Washington, Oregon, California, Ne
vada, Idaho, Colorado and Utah from
$1.5O to SO per day, including time
spent going to and returning from
court.
To appropriate $3.50, 900 for a post
office and court house at Sheridan. To
appropriate S100,0 900 for a postofiice
building at Rawlins; for the establish
ment at Thermopolis, Wyo., of branch
soldiers home and sanitarium; to give
the state of Wyoming $4,000 acres OF
land to aid in maintaining Wyoming
lsoldiers and sailors home; to estab
llIsh a fish catching station in Wyo
ming.
Also bills granting pensions to Min
ME Haas, Malinda Morford, Vincent L
Mcclure, Daniel Fallon, Isabella w
Campbell, Michael V. Hennessey, and
bills granting increase of pensions tc
Hiram Swain, James F. Prator, Charles
H. Edwards, Cornelia NJ. Clagett, Ed
ward Burns, Matthew T. Ulen, John D
lO'Brien, Arthur Mahar, George NJ
Bradley, Hugh H. Buffum, James M
Conrad, John A. Bapperson, Jane Nc
Mahon, Elizabeth Slaw, Joseph Rel
mann, Martin Conner, Joseph Hiler, AL
len ]. Nash, William R. Hubbell, Phoe
, 1905-12-07
FOOTBALL.

BY a ~momentary error of judgment
on the part of a substitute player
Michigan lost the game on Marshall
field. Among the thoughts that tor
tured the unfortunate young man must
have been the knowledge that through
him the supporters of Michigan lost
thousands OF dollars. The betting evil
has reached such a degree of open prev
alence mat it stands out as the most
conspicuous thing about a football
game. II is unfair to place this burden
upon the players. 1t is degrading to
place them on a level with prize flight
ers and with brutes. Information
about a players physical condition is
guarded with the same reticence as in
the case of race horses, and the same
endeavor is made to mislead the public
in order to profit by favorable odds in
betting. The same flashy fraternity
that frequents the ring, the track, and
the cockpit Is at home at a football
game, and has acquired a prescriptive
right in the flesh and blood, limb and
life, of the would-be champions. Stu
dents are infected by the gambling pas
sion, and the total sum at stake in a
championship game, according to re-
ports which are practically unchalleng-
ed, is enormous.
No wonder hat colleges persuade
men to come from long distances to
take up a nominal curse of study and
play on the team. As Napoleon robbed
the cradle and the grave for HIS armies,
so coaches or friendly alumni, acting
unoficially, perhaps. but effectively, in
deed. rob the high schools and the
ranks of the emeriti to make their
lighting machines more formidable. To
win is the thing, at all hazards and by
all means. If a star player or one
team can be disabled by roughness in
is a financial advantage in %roughness,
and the temptation to indulge in 1t is
too strong sometimes to be resisted,
if there is a chance of its going unde-
tected. A university itself is directly
interested financially in success, for
second rate teams will not draw the
crowds that swell the Golfers Of the ath,
Iletic department, and the entering class
the following year shows the effect of
a championship as an advertisement
which is zone the less valuable because
it is a cash asset rather than an ex-
pense.
1t is unfair to place this burden upon
the players, provided that they are gen.
tlemen and not professionals. A stu
dent who wishes to play football be-
cause he has heard and believes that
it is good exercise and valuable disci-
nina shnnld not be compelled to min
gle with men who have no higher aru-
bition than to be members of a win
ming team and obtain positions as paid
coaches when their years of play have
come to an end. They should not have
added to the physical strain the mental
anxiety of knowing all that a slip
means. Why not frankly form teams
of professionals like the teams which
play baseball in the National or the
American league? They would answer
the most apparent purposes of the
present teams. They would draw
crowds and if successful, bring money
and advertising. Or else why not make
football a gentIemen's game by remov-
ing the features which have become a
scandale and a danger?-Chicago Tri-
bune.
, 1905-12-07
HOME PAPERS WANT THE BUsI
NESS.

The legislature of 1905 passed1an act
requiring all new corporations to pub
lish a statement briefly outlining the
of the company and giving its
principal place of business. othoers Tor
the first year, etc. For a time the Chey-
enna papers got all the benefit of the
act, publishers of other papers of the
state not being alive to their interests.
In speaking of this matter the Their,
mopolis Record says:
Under the state law all companies
Incorporating must publish a notice of
such incorporation. In some way it
happens that n large part of these nc
tees are published in the Cheyenne
papers, We are at a loss to know
how or why this occurs, out the fact
remains that it is so. 1t is in all Rkeli-
hood the result of a stand-in of certain
state officers with some of the papers
there. We can not believe that busi.
ness men throughout the state would
Intentionally turn this work away from
home. T~hermopolis men are always
alive to the Importance of supporting
home industries, II if any of them
have had their incorporation notices
published away from home 1t was sure
ly an oversight on their part. If the
press throughout the state Will take up
the mater mt make a demand for their
rights there is no doubt that more of
these notices Will be published in home
papers instead of at the state capital
There is probably no truth whatever
in the intimation that state officers
stand in with the papers in this mat
ter. 1t is mor likely that the Chey-
enne publishers reach out after the
business, asking officers of new com
panies to publish their notices in their
papers. 1t being made easy for the
companies, the capital papers get the
business.
The Republican learns that an effort
was made on the part of a certain pub
Usher to make it appear that only pa
pers with a statewide circulation were
eligible to publish these notices, the
law providing that the paper used must
be a paper of general circulation with
In the state. This provision of the law
is construed by our best attorneys to
mean any paper within the state hay-
ing a general circulation in the vicin-
ity where it is published, and not a pa
per of general circulation throughout
the state. The term, within the
state" applies to the paper and not to
The circulation.
Newspaper men OF the several cities
and towns of Wyoming should impress
upon their home people the fact that
they are capable of performing this
business with the same promptness
and facility as the newspaper men Of
the state capital and perhaps they will
be able to get more of it to do.
, 1905-12-07

a EDITION DE LUXE -Frontispiece
is an Ok 10 photograph platinum PRINT
Of Schreyvogslis painting Of the heroine.
Several Illustrations in muli-color, tint and en-
bossed. Plate and dccNe-cdge paper. Each
copy numbered, edition limited to 500. Bound
in genuine Indian smoked-tanned buckskin Every
rare), cover by Schreyvogel. Size 8x 10
inches, boxed. Price S. net, posta ge Zoe
REGULAR EDITION. printed from same
plates, on nice paper, slightly smaller margins.
one plate in full color. bound in cloth. Price
$3.50.
, 1905-12-07


The organization of the state hortl'
cultural board at Cheyenne puts in ac-
ton another force for state improve
ment. At the beginning of our work
in this direction, it is important that
the work shall be done right. The in
PRODUCTION of poor trees is worse than
the planting of none, as a dead tree
always d~iscourages the man who is
Iendeavoring to make improvement. 1t
is also important that the people
should have constant education along
the line of proper varieties and in the
matter of tree culture. The board will
find plenty to do in starting our ranch
men and farmers off on the right foot
, 1905-12-07

The announcement from the board
of sheep commissioners that Wyoming
is entirely free from scabies is very
gratifying indeed. Three years ago
more than three-fourths of the bands
of the state we're affected to some ex-
tent and the work of the board has
been hard and vigorous. Under the
new order of things Wyoming flock
masters will derive vast benefit, fol
they will not only get an increased
crop of wool and an increased price
therefor, but they will at the same
time raise more mutton and of better
quality, The game has been a big one
but it has been worth the candle
President Wilson and the other mem
bers of the board of sheep commission
ers are to be congratulated upon their
good work.
, 1905-12-07

be ]. Bennett, Bridget Evans and Alb
bic G. Moore.
He will also introduce resolutions of
the International machinists favoring
the restriction of immigration; of rail
way conductors favoring control OF
freight rates; of the Wyoming mission
Methodist church and National League
of Women's organizations requesting
removal of Senator Smoot.
, 1905-12-07

The tone of the presidents message
upon the tarin is very satisfactory to
the people Of the w~ool-growing states.
He is not the kind of a nan to handi-
cap more important matters with an
appeal for a Massachusetts tariff. But
eternal vigilance is the price of a tariff
upon wool and hides.
, 1905-12-07

| Wyoming is being heard from at
the national capital Our delegation
has been pIunking in the bills early
and often. 1t Is their habit TO lose no
time and to keep everlastingly at 1t,
, 1905-12-07

In this issue The Republican pup
fishes an advertisement for n novel
published by the Orange Judd com
pany, entitled, Cache la Poudre.' UP
on its own responsibility The Republl
can does not ARE to say more than
that the paper is good and that the
hook Is well bound.
, 1905-12-07
Simultaneous m@a&nh America aE ma
Cache la Poudre
The Romance OF a Tendesoot in he Days IF Custer
lie Romance of a Tenderfoot in the Days OF Custer
By Herbert Myrick

FOREWORD : Fiction and fact to
portray real life and action during the
formative period of one Of the most in
tercstng sections Of the west. The universal
language Of brush, pencil and camera to Illus
hate, rather than many words to describe, those
exciting times. Supplementary portraits of per-
sons, and paragraphs Of incidents, tc throw
side lights upon the feelings, motives and deeds
Of the men and women Of that creative era.
In a word, the drama Of life in the new west
Illustrated from paintings made exclusively for this work by
Charles chreyvogd. Edward W. eming & Henry Fangd
also ymany photographs and numerous human documents
, 1905-12-07

Hot supper, all the luxuries of the
season, at Maennerchor hall Friday
from 5 to Z. 25 cents. II
, 1905-12-07
LOTS OF EGGS ON
THE TRAYS AT LANDER

H. r. Logue, superintendent of the
branch fish hatchery at Lander, now
has more than 10000 trout eggs on
the trays and all are looking fine, says
the Lander Clipper. Unless some ac-
cident should happen the streams in
Mr.. Logue's territory will all be well
stocked next spring.
, 1905-12-07

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1905-12-07
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station a,
the present time:
, 1905-12-07

Drug