davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
C 0 N Gle RTO

PLEAS que toeara la Banda de Nihos de
Benefcencia ell sabado 4 del corriente a
las de la tarde On los jardines del 1nsti-
tuto:
1.-'TQl6 cOsas!," marcia, ViHolo'
2.-"La Underwood" two step, ca pc
tici6n, Viholo.
3.Z"Cuba Libre," selection, FOrtu-
nato. -:.< -- r.
A." Magestad," tanda de valses,
Strauss.
5.-"El Cocodrilo," econ variaclones de
cOrnetfn,) Vifiolo. f.. +. r +
6.-"Margarita, DANA, Tavarez.
HimnO. +. EI
Juan Vifiolo, Band Master.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
Una hOda en- Nueva York
DIstlnguldos compatrlotas Sc unsn ALL.

Han contraido matrimonio cat6lico en-
Nueva York, los distinguidos j6venes
Claudio Cap6, de Guayama y GuiIlermi-
ma Sofia, que hace algunos amos residen
en- aquella ciudad. ...+ .-
Los esposos H. Gainsborg, padres de la
ioven y bella desposada, invitaron q La bo-
da, que result6 verdaderamente espl6ndi-
da, pues muchas simpatfas ttenen en- aque-
lla sociedad los felices c6nyuges, a quienes
deseamos una eterna luna de miel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
La ley dehe ser igua! para t0d0s.

Nos informa 81 sefior Horacio Pagani
que ha sido denunciado por ell inspector de
Sanidad de Puerta de TERRA, un chiquero
que tiene dieho senior Pagani, en- la Islita,
que mientras existen 304 chiqueros mas
en- sitios tan poblados 8 mas que ell de la
Islita, no han sido denunciados. Que la
ley debe ser igual para tOdos, y concretan-
do los chiqueros de referencia senala los
conocidos por 'sMillan" el sitio conocido
por eTartago'', 'sJuanito" en- Salsipuedes
Aniceto Miranda en- terrenos pFopios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
r E TR ETA.

Programa de las pleas que tocara en- la
retreta del domingo la banda de la policfa
insulal: ..-
10 Pasodoble le sinfonico s'PI Ritorno
Roma. .-.-
20 Two Step "The Coon came back
Ascher. a...
80 Overture ''Obero" Weber.
40 Gran Fantasia (cornet solo, "Old
Jolks At Home" Casey.
so Agiaco y Cocoye Cubano, Ubeda.
60 Celebrate Minuet, Paderewski.
10 Selection de la zarzuela "Pnfiao de
Rosas" CHAP.
So Reverie Characteristic y DANA ''Gra-
ciosita' Locoy r. OvalIe.
sStae SpangIed Banner"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
Buena eSCueIa rural
EN- BarCGIOnGta.
Indusuia del pals. TFasIadO. BOni-
ia casa.
(De i ,suestro corresponsql.)

Noviembre 3.-Gratamente impresiona-
dos hemos salido de una vista hecha la
escuela rural que dirije La senofita Cabre-
ra en- donde permanecimos algunos minu-
tos y nos di6 gusto yer el orden que hay
en- aquel plantel de ensefianza y los como
cimientos pedag6gicOs con que cuenta tan
simpatica inteligente maestro.
Sc ha alberto una sombrererfa en- la
Gale principal, establecimiento q cargo del
senior -Nu1iez, alk Sc fabrican unos SOM
breros de paja de zorra tan bonitos que son
muy solicitados hasta de pueblos limftro-
fes. F.. .-.,
La fonda de don Salvador Torres Sc
ha mudado & la calle de La Trocha y ell
local es espacioso y un punto centrico.
-El sastre Lagura abrird una sastrerfa
pues cuenta con muchos parroquianos.
Don Justo Hernandez ha eonstruidO
una bonita casa cerea de la iglesia cato
lica,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
Pre- G U NTAS
Sc nos suplica hacer las siguientes !

Sc nos suplica hacer las siguientes pre-
guntas:
la. IPuede el fiscal interponer apela-
laci6n de la providencia de un juez muni-
cipal que declara con lugar una exception,
81 ell iuez no ha hecho uso de la facultad
que le confiere el art. 157 del C6digo de
Eniuiciamiento Criminal?
"a. Los jueces munieipales Jestan auto
rizados para permitir Ell cambio de fiado-
res, despu6s de admitida una apelaci6n pa
ra ante la Corte de DistritoY
3a. Case Affirmative, jen que forma de-
bera hacerse la sustituci6n de los fla
dores?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
PHnera piedra

Hacia el 20 del actual se colocara la
primera piedra del edifeio que se propo-
nen eonstruir en- Martin Pela las HERNIA
mas del Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS.
Asistira al acto Monsenor Blenk y otras
personalidades salientes de esta ciudad.
I'll edifcio costara mas de s71, 900 y
tendra dos plantas y sera construido en- el
mismo sitio que ocup6 la casa De don Pa
bio Ubarri
In afio es el plazo m3ximo asnalado en-
el contrato para Ia termination de las
obras.
Todo el terreno adquirido pdr Las her.
manas para 81 ediicio y dem6s dependen.
Ciaa les COat6 4 sums % sas. OoR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
ALERTA CIUDADANO.

Acaba de recibirse el mas grande surti
do de maquinas de coser desde $7 q IL
telas de moda indisimas aifombraas, cue
llos, pufos, casimires, driles q. n
Baratillo de encanjes
Sc hacen regalos 8 los compradores.
Ia GLORIA, Cruz 10, /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-04
La REWSTA ''CERYANTES. "

Hemos recibido ell ndmero 5 de la revis-
ia que viene publicando nuestro compane-
ro en- la prensa don Pedro de Angels
que Sc titula "Cervantes.
FL texto es muy ameno, hay ademas
en- 81 notas curiosas y apuntes biograheos
interesantes.
Dicha revista ofreee mejorar de dia en-
dia sus condolences y decenalmente ser
vira gratis, en- entregas de cuatro paginas,
obras de literature regional extranjera
Inaugura esa reforma con la publication
de la interesante controversial para un
Palacio un Caribe."
Deseamos prosperidades Ial colega.
La VILLA DE MADRID.-En es-
tabIecimiento, montado al estilo de Euro
ropa, han recibido muchas novedades tales
como pafo de billar frances, almohadas de
plumas, vichys ingleses para camisas, ca
simires ingleses alfombras de oriente per-
sian lown, eolchonetas, paraguas, y el ce-
lebre tirante achester." !" lGran surtido de
corbatas, panuelos de sedas y perfumerfa
francesa En- ssIa Villa de Madrid COM
pran todas las personals de osto refnado.
San FRANCISCO 81. Telefono no. 273.
San Juan Puerto Rico. d. p.
Sc ALQUILA EN- sANTURCE, ca
lie de Cerra, una casa az dos plantas,
grande, ffesca barata. Construction mo-
derna con buena instalacidn sanitaria y
el6Ctrica, iardin, cochera y hortaliza- In-
formes Apartado 191. En- L. oqcina de
don a. Min, Cruz % J en la casa del
fFente. donde estkn las llayes
/ ffl.W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
ANOTHER ARREST.
Chas. KeIcher Suspected of Com
pIicity in Hin City Murder.

Hill City, Kas., Nov. 18.-A surprise
was sprung here last evening just be-
fore supper, by the arrest of Chas.
Kelcher, young man of this city,
charged with completely in the Wet
eel murder. Kelcher has but just been
excused from testifying before the
coroner's jury when he was taken in
custody by the deputy sheriff. It is
currently reported that the sheriff will
not bring young Roberts to this city
for a few days. fearing mob violence,
but will hold him at Salina for safe
keeping. It is claimed by some that
the arrest Of Kelcher was occasioned
by a confession made by Roberts i'm
plicating him. but nothing definite can
be learned. The officers refuse to give
out any statements and all news
paper men are barred from the in
quest.
The overalls found in the river, sup
posed to have been thrown there by the
stained garments, are identified as be-
ing the property of Roberts, but there
is some question as to whether the iden-
tidcation is complete.
A bloodhound, brought from Norton
was put on the trail last night but the
trail had grown cold" and the test
was not successful. or at least only
partially so; it is claimed that the test
goes to prove the fact that the murderer
had an accomplice in the~nefarious deed
but this appears to have no we'll founded
grounds.
Hill City has been infested with a
gang of young toughs for some time
and law has not been regarded to the
extent that it should. Frequent dis
turbance and drunken brawls have been
not infrequent, gambling and stealing
have been a regular vocation of some Of
these parties and when brought under
arrest the punishment has been slight
and a general contempt for the law has
This the murder Is
the fruit of the policy which has been
pursued and this feeling is the sentiment
of all and such statements are openly
made upon the streets of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

danger limit unleashed the pack. on
started Old Don, the leader Of the
pack, closely followed by Major ms
running mate, ana the pack IolioW1hS
closely behind This was the oppor-
tunity to try the new remedy Tor the
unruliness of the pack. Bang spoke
one barrel of the gun quickly Hollow
ed by the report from the other one
and the leaders of the pack We're
rolling in the snow and bowling with
pain, and as soon as they recovered
they beat a hasty retreat and took
their place behind their master where
they remained while the remainder OF
the pack followed the trail.
Another trail was crossed later on
in the day and Old Don gave yelp
and started, but suddenly remember
ing something that had occurred re-
Gently he looked at his master as much
as to say, "Oh, I forgot" But not so
with Major, his running mate, and
or he started only to be reminded BY
the same painful method that he must
not follow trail of this kind. Pres
emily trail of a big lion was struck,
but the dogs had received such a Sc
we're lesson that day on trailing that
the fresh trail did not seem to interest
them in the least until they were urged
to take it by their master. The chase
after the lion lasted almost an hour
and was rewarded by the killing of a
monster lion by the two dogs.
The lessons that they received that
preston on them and never afterward
did either of them offer to follow a deer
trail On the hunting expeditions which
were of almost daily occurrence for
months the pack of dogs led by these two
faithful hunters killed nearly a hundred
mountain lions. Nor were the victories
always secured without damage to the
hunting pack and it was necessary to
constantly purchase new dogs to take the
place of those killed in the hunts. The
leaders of the pack soon became so we'll
acquainted with the lions mode of fight
ing that they rarely suffered the injuries
which were inflicted upon the remainder
of the pack.
As the lions grew less plentiful the
warden captured many of them alive and
carried them to the ranch on sleds where
they were kept in confinement until they
We're needed to train the younger pack
of dogs when they were turned loose
before the young pack while the old dogs
We're held in reserve in case of an
emergency
Mr.. Jones. estimates that the deer and
mountain sheep have doubled in num-
bers within the last three years while
many young male elk have been spared
by the thinning out of the lions in the
park He feels that within the next
few years that the elk and buffalo now
in the park will have doubled in num-
Der and that if the lions are kept down
the park will restock itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
FINDS ANOTHER LEAK.
Judge Carver Finds That He Was
Preceded by clips"

Assistant Attorney General Carver
made two more vain attempts to land
violators of the prohibitory law late
Saturday evening, bur failed again.
The same old leak which has caused
so much trouble of late seems to be
to blame for this latest failure. The
warrants called for the arrest of the
proprietor of the drug store at the
alley between Kansas avenue and
Quincy street on the north side of
Sixth avenue and known as the Fred
Hodgins place, and the proprietor of
joint in the 400 block on the east
side of Kansas avenue, North Topeka,
and known as one of Ed Timon's
places.
At the North Topeka joint a key
was found on tap, but the proprietor
insisted that it was Rochester
whatever that is-and that it is nom
intoxicating. At this place a full
fledged bar was found and about
everything that goes to equip a well
regulated saloon excepting the drink
ables. 1t is a long way across the
river to the North side, and teIe-
phone message or a Tip" of some kind
seems to have beaten the officers there.
No better luck was had at the Hodg-
ms place and no liquor of any kind
was secured. although the warrant
called for the searching of about
everything in that neignbornooc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
TOPEKA GETS A Rain.
Five Hundredths of an Inch Is Regis
tered Here.

The banks of clouds which hung
over the city all day Saturday finally
resulted in a slow drilling rain which
commenced at 3 O'Clock and lasted
until dark. At no time during the fall
of the moisture were the efforts of the
elements worthy of the dignity of the
appellation rain, for during the three
hours of the precipitation but FIVE one
hundredths of an inch of rainfall is
recorded at the weather station. II s
dark, bleak cloudy evening was a dt-
ting close of a day that has not been
graeed with single ray of sunshine
and though the almanac says that the
moon should be shining tonight there
is nothing doing in moondom, and
the world outside is as dark as 4
vacant cellar.
There has been but little fuctuation
in the temp erature since early Satur-
day morning when the mercury start
ed in at IS and did not vary more than
five degrees during the entire day and
there has not been much change up
to midnight Saturday. The maximum
temperature was reached Saturday at
noon when the mercury registered so.
There was a slight breeze blowing at Z
o'clock Saturday evening from the
north at the rate of 2 miles per hour,
and there has not been much of a
change since. The sun rises at 1912
and sets at sos.
The hourly temperatures for Satur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
AFTER GOMPERS.
Delegate From the Topographic
cal Union Denounces
President Of American Fedora
ton in a Resolution.
DECLINED TO REPLY.
Convention Refused to Give
Matter Consideration.
Government Ownership of Tele-
graph Lines Endorsed.


Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1s.-When the
Federation of Labor. reconvenes Monday
morning it will be to consider matters
of more than usual Importance. There
are several resolutions in the hands Of
the president and the resolution commit
tee that have not been given to the
consideration Of the convention. There
are only four more days for the conven-
ton and President Gompers is in doubt
whether all the work can be finished
without holding night sessions. Partial
reports have been heard from commit
tees on organization, education, labels
resolutions, building trades and presi-
dents report
Saturday afternoon was taken up with
committee meetings. Resolutions OF q
varied nature were introduced and pass
ed upon by the assembly. The nrSt eX-
pressed sympathy for the prosecuted
Jews Of Russia and extended the
sympathy to the striking work.
men throughout the empire. The
next resolution was to the eff
strike OF the shirt waist and laundry
workers of Troy, N. Y, and donated
81, 900 to help their cause. This resolu-
ton was adopted.
Excitement was prevalent when a res
olution, made by Victor L. Berger, OF
President Samuel Gompers for intimacy
with labor leaders and plutocrats was
brought forward. The Belmont sub
way strike was cited as an example of
President Gompers' relations with mill
ionaires and labor leaders.
President Gompers, when the resolu-
ton was read, arose and said
Brother delegates, do not intend to
answer that accusation. l prefer that
my work shall stand as an answer to It.
L am satisfied to stand before the world
and before you without answering the
reflection on my work and character.
No, will not answer it.
And sadly shaking his head, he sat
down The convention would not con-
slider the resolution.
NJ. J. Reidy, of the telegraphers' IN
ion introduced a resolution that the gov
eminent control all the telegraph com
panies, CHASING them as public utllltles
which was endorsed.
Tonight President GOmpers, the officers
of the federation and the executive coun-
ell were banuuetted at the Duquesne no
tel. Sunday afternoon q meeting OF the
local committee will be held to plan KoI
the annual banquet of the delegates II
attendance at the convention on Wed
nesday evening there will be mass
meeting Of Pfttsburg women at Wnlcn
steps win be taken for the formation OF
a vvoman's trade union label league IN
Pfftsburg The selection of a new meet
ing place viii likely cause more enthu-
siasm and debate than the election OF
new officers. Communications have been
| received by the score from business men,
labor men, mayors and even governors
J The following cities are a few OF the ap-
plicants for the 1905 convention: Min
( neapolis, Niagara Falls, Toronto Denver
Lincoln, St Paul
majority of the delegates have begun q
campaign for their respective cities The
selection of the new officers ana the mex
meeting place occur on the last day o.
the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
HE WAS POTTER.
If Charges Made Against Henry Win
tiers Be Well Founded.

Helena. Mont, Nov reformation of
a plot to assassinate the district judge
of Valley and Choteau counties and the
stock inspector of the northern district
of Montana and to destroy a number of
prominent buildings in Chinook by arson
are charges made against Henry Winters
and they are now being Investigated by
Couny Attorney Pray of Choteau coun-
ty Winters, up to two years ago, was
wealthy and one of the most influential
men in social and political life in Che
team county. He has suddenly disap-
peared and while he still has friends who
declare his departure was in no way
caused by the recent charges openly
hurled at him by man claiming to have
been hired by him for the purpose of as
sassinatiOn and arson, the view of Of
is that he has fled to escape probable
pOsecutiOn.
Winters had public quarrel with An
drew Bellar, n former employee who dis
closed the alleged plot. Judge Tattan
was to be decoyed by a telegram and
Inspector Hall to be killed when iured to
the Indian agency on spurious call.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
STOP PROFESSIONALISM.
Amateur Athletic Union Recommends
Rigid Rules.

New York, Nov 1S.-A rigid new rule
to prevent ana punish 1lsi professionalism
of Amateur Athletic union by the iee-is-
lative committee of that body whose re-
port was made public today. This r1fia
viii amend the constitution so that the
committee determines questions that
effect the amateur status of any athlete
shall have the right to act upon snv
kind of evidence, circumstantial or a.
rect, may receive affidavits and in 5fs
discretion may consider common .renorf
as sufficient basis for suspension or dis
qualification, and shall have the mover
to permanently suspend any amateur
athlete who neglects or refuses vyifbfr
thirty days to answer questions touch
ing his amateur status to the satisfaaa
ton Of the committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
OVER AN EMBANKM ENT
stage Coach Rolls 200 Feet Into a
River in Oregon.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 1s.-While GO
ing over Sugar Loaf mountain, about
five miles east of Roseburg, Ore, the
Roseburg- Myrtle stage, in turning the
road left the grade, throwing the
driver and four passengers down the
embankment, which at this place is
about 200 feet down to the river. Two
horses were killed and the driver
seriously injured. Among the pas
sengers were F. W. Vaille, superin-
tendent of the railway postaI service,
and F. E Whitney, chief clerk, both
of Portland Mr.. Whitney received
some scalp wounds. Mr.. Vaille and
the other passengers were badly
shaken up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

wen Known Christian Science Advo-
cate VIII Be Here Nov. 20.

Judge Septimus J. Hanna, a close
and intimate friend of Mrs. Eddy OF
Christian Science fame, will lecture at
the Crawford opera house Sunday,
Nov. rs, on that subject Judge Hanna
is recognized as a leader of the Chris
tan Science movement and was for
ten years favorably and well known to
the public as editor of the Christian
Science Journal and Sentinel. In add
ton he is we'll known to the legal fra
ternity through the east.
In addition to giving a comprehen-
sive idea of the teachings Of Christian
Science, Judge Hanna will give an In
innate picture OF Mrs. Eddy and her
work.
The lecture will be open to the
public free OF charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

There will be six strong numbers on
the program at the Star theatre which
commences Sunday evenings. One of
the leading features will be The Musi-
cal Smiths" in their black-faced whirl-
wind of music and mirth; Miss Mamie
B. DeOesch in the Queen of Clubs; Stan
ley and Leroy in a high-classed sing
ing act; the Microscope, illustrating the
Kleptomaniac Then there is the lady,
Miss Francis Simpson, who sings the il
Illustrated song and so far there has not
been a selection rendered by her that
has not been worth the price that is be-
ing charged for the entire show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

stand admitted she was an inmate of
a. Cheyenne resort when she first met
her husband and confessed to drink
ing heavily, but said the use of liquor
was prescribed by her physician, who
told her she was suffering from can
Ger of the stomach and that alcoholic
beverages would check the progress
of the disease. She denied being I'M
faithful to her marriage vows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

The most noted Palmists and ClaHvoy-
ants in the world.
We tell you the things you want to
know.
We GIVE YOU NAMES. DATES AND
FACTS
ON LOVE MARRIAGE AND ALL
BUSINESS AFFAIRS OF LIFE
We DO not ask you question and then
guess at what you want to know.
AS q card reader we read two decks Of
cards, a secret known only to the an
Client Romans, never before introduced in
this country
we have given our entire lives to the
study of the occult science. Past, Pres
ent and Future revealed
we shall positively remain In Topeka
only a short time.
Those wishing readings should come
early, as many are turned away daily.
If the best is good enough for you you
win undoubtedly be perfectly satisfied.
Hours q. m. to p. m. Open Sunday,
so Kansas avenue.
For reading by mail send $780, date Of
birth, and ask three questions.
A csc Palm Reading for 1Oc.
"a 800 Palm Reading for 35c.
"a $500 ClairVOyant Reading for ST.
card Reading, SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
Prisoners FROM Brusl,opeo

LeavenWorth, Kan, Nov. 18-Twenfv-
four prisoners have been received Il
the federal prison bringing the total
number of prisoners in both prisons 4fr,
to 1o10. OF the "a prisoners reeeives
from Muskogee yesterday in charge ~
Deputy United States Marshal : =
Fleming. there were Is negroes. three
Indians and the remaining number
whites. These prisoners are to ser,-e
sentences ranging from one to fo,,r
years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
This Week in Vaudeville.

An excellent program is promised by
Manager Hagan of the Novelty theatre
for this w e elk consisting of a various
assortment of novel and interesting fea-
lures. There will be Ring and Williams,
comedy and sketch artists; Summers
and Winters in a black faced turn; the
Great Holtz, the human snake, in a
contortionist turn: Trousdale and his
dog circus, besides the great Brooklyn
handicap by the moving picture ma
chine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
.KLoND1KE KING DIVORCED.
Charged His Wife With Cruelty and
Drunkenness.

Akron. o. Nov. 18.-LeOnard
Sedgwfck. of Colorado. who made a
big fortune in the Alaskan gold fields,
where he was dubbed "the Kfondike
king" was granted a divorce here
today from Anna Sedgwick on the
grounds OF cruelty. drunkenness and
unfaitllfulness. Mrs. Sedgwick on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Eugene Higgins died at 1890
O'Clock last night at 1880 Byron street.
The funeral announcement will be
made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Cleuand,
age SO. who died Friday night, will
take place at $3.50 O'Clock this after
noon from the residence, S13 Quincy
street. Interment in Topeka cemetery