davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
GOMPLIGAGIOHES.
Los obrerOs concIIiadorss.

Las ObTer0S de San joan en- uni6n
del ComerOiO hEn AcoFdadO una pPueba
mas de log bueEos deseCg de que estSn
enlm'do! Tara FesolVeP el angus.
tl0so prOblema p0rque estamos aERa.
Vesando. para que tOdOs tepgGn una
prontR = favorable D0Iuci6n. APPiVf
HermAncs 60 sEi CieloD, Ella GloRiaD,
Cruz Is y eLR VizsAinAD. San JuGto
~ con 81 gfan suFtido que acabnn de
reolbiE venderemos bAFAIf limo PeQas
lAHemOs cupOnes y premioS.
Adelante pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
JuonSO.

--Es tan agFadAble 81 bsfIo cuandO
se Ie pone an POGO de Alcoholsdo Ga
TELL que hoy no faIta en- t0dBs IaG o.
sag de fAmitia nm feascO de dichO aro-
m6tiCo; pues tiene aden a otrog uaor
en- Lar enfermededel de n piel COMO
Sarpullido. granoB. ETC., etc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
Rafael GulIIsrnUiy
"A RoaAp-o

Fierce ante d COrte Federal , Z ri.
bunRles IaauIafea. San jose s. San
Jua2, 2. R. 15V.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07

Eo eSts impranta aa vende panel de
pari6 dicos vieios, & 50. 90 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
Rafael Palacios Rodriguez, Abogado-Notario
Raul Bonsdco AbogadO Reador sustuto de San Juan

h 4mr @ los la
lots ag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-07
BASEBALL |

Por tercera vez vence eI eA|men
dares0 4 los marinos del Arsenal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

There was only gone delivery of the mail today. Tho employees of the postoffice are enjoying holiday in honor of Lincoln's birthday.
 John Schell of Addison street, em- ploycd at Benedict X Burnham. caught his hands in tube press and had the five fingers of his right hand cut off. The inclemency of the weather did not interfere with the large audi ence which attended the entertain ment at St Joseph's Lithuanian church yesterday afternoon. The concert proved to be a grand success.
 Between the car tracks on the Bank street bridge there has been Il hole cut through one of the boards. It is ill d very dangerous place. and if teamsters are not careful some one of their horses will have it's foot caught, and then there will be a law suit.
 We have what you ask for, we give you what you ask for, and we ask for 1t less price than you will be asked to pay elsewhere. We think there is no question as to this, Our stock is absolutely complete, our buying is careful and extensive, and our selling is at prices to please the people and to bring them again. If you are not a customer of ours. failure to become one is costing you something. A. c. Walker, the druggist, ?56 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
 III THE POLICE COURT.
Boys Who Appropriated vaiiss Sen.
 tencad to State School.

Two small boys named Joseph POn- zillO and George Savage, the first aged 14 and the last years, were commit ted by Judge Peasley in the city court to-day to the state school for boys am til they reached their majority. This was the result of their stealing from the baggage department of the High land division depot q suit case con tanning dental supplies to the value of S2O1. the property of Grace Johnson, n drummer for W. C. Messenger of Hartford.
 On January ? Miss Johnson had the case checked in Naugatuck for Hart ford. by way of Waterbury. When 1t reached the Highland division depot the boys above named were frolicking about the place, and seeing the case, took it off the truck and walked away with it. Inithe rear of Luke Staple tons saloon on Meadow street they opened the case and divided the con tents. which included gold and silver instruments. rubber. cotton and yari- ous other things used in dentistry. af- ter which they burned the case. Sat urday the detective department arrest ed the boys. and also George Cabiliis for receiving stolen goods. and recov- cred large paper box full of the missing supplies. The discovery was made through steps taken by John Hamilton. baggage master at the Highland division depot. He saw the duplicate of the check given Miss Johnson at Naugatuck. on the depot platform. and seeing that the accused boys were around the depot good deal he questioned them and gave his information to the detectives
 The latter then went to the homes of the boys and also questioned a lad named Abraham Haddad on Livc..v street When Ponzillo's mother saw he was guilty. she came near killing him. She first tried to choke him and then she struck him on the head with q stick. which made Detective Dodds think the boy was safer in custody than with his mother. POnzillo had his share of the booty locked up and Savage had his part hidden also. They got ten cents from Cabillis for the stuff they sold him. The value of The goods recovered was about $o5.
 In the case of Ponzillo all appeal was taken and bail was put at $5lO. The Savage boys father said bc was willing to let him go to the state school. Cabillis was sentenced to six months in jail.
 Red" William H. Kelly was given 19O days for intoXication and being a common drunkard
 Carrie Washington was sentenced to thirty days for being drunk yestcr- day. Edward Sullivan was picked up Saturday by Officer Hickey and was fined $l and costs for intoxicatiOn. Henry Larson was found drunk yes tcrtay and was fined S1O and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
EVENTS->
Entertainments. Fair;.
 sstiables ef local Intsrei.

Feb 14-At Music hall, private St Valentine dance. Feb Basketball at '. M. C. A. gym: Waterbury High school vs Gill bert school of Winsted. Feb 1G-Wrestling tournament at Smonsville Athletic club rooms. Jack Roach to throw Dan Pickett two falls in one hour: two prcliminaries. Feb 16-Whist party by the Altar sodality of St Michaels church at Pythian hall. Waterville.
 Feb 17-Smoker given by the Arti- san's Canadiens- Francais at Franco American hall. Bank street Feb 23-Talma club minstrels at Polls theater.
 Feb 23-Annual muster. inspection and prom of Company F. First regi- mcnt, Hibernian Rifles. at Eagles hall, auditorium.
 Feb o4--C Concert and ball by Rranyah Social club at Pythian ball. Waterville.
 Feb o4--Second annual smoker by the Echo Social club at their rooms in South Waterbury.
 Feb 24-Whist and reception hy the. Young Ladies' sodality of St Thomas's church at the auditorium.
 Feb 25--F'irst anniversary cclcbra- ton of Naugatuck aerie. No GAO, to be held at Eagles hall. Naugaturk.
 Feb 26--Concert and lecture by Gaelic Literary society in City hall. Lecture by Rev Father O'Flanagan of Elphin, Ireland. in aid of Irish industrial re- yival.
 Feb 21-Cotillon by pupils of frOt C. A. Bailey at Music hall. Citizens bank building
 Feb 2T-Prof Bailey's pupils cotl. lon at Music hall.
 Feh 2S-Ensemble of pupils in or chestral performance in Music hall. Citizens bank building. direction or W. q. Lawson.
 March 2..Smoke: by tho Lenox Ath letic club at Congress hall.
 March 3-A social dance by the W. A. C. at town hall. Watertown.
 March 3-Cirand dramatic entertain ment and sociable by the Patrick Sars- field club at City hall. the historic pro drrtion "The Irish Rebel
 March 6-WhiSt by tho Queens Daughters at the auditorium.
 March 6--l9th annual sociaDie and dance hy Societc St Joseph at Speed well hall.
 March lI-Irish comedy. "rhe Bells of Shandon.' at City hall under auspices of Divisions Nos and 2. X. Q. II. Soriablc to follow.
 March 1T-"Bells of Shandon" and promenade. under auspices of Divis. ions and 3. X. Q. H.
 March 11-Lccturt. and sacred con cert in St Patrick's church. Lecture by Dr Cummings.
 March 11-Ninth annual concert and promenade by tho Washington Hill Athletic club at Jacques Auditor iunl.
 April 24-Grand concert and racep- ton hy the united councils. k. of C.. al the Auditorium.
 April 21--Fifth annual promenade by the Nassau Social club at Eagles. hall auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
ZERO IN MANY STATES.
kansas Train Dcrni!ed hy Ice at Mo.
 ran Water Tank,

KANSAS CITY. Feb. l:,.-Reports Nebraska. Iowa. the Dakotas. northern Texas. Indian Territory. Arkansas and Oklahoma say that unusually cold weather prevails. In Omaha the ther- momcier registered li degrees below zero. Nigh winds prevail in many lo- calities. drifting ihe snow badly and dc. laying railroad traffic in all directions
 At Moran water tank. kansas. file Kansas and Texas fast passenger train No. 2l. from Kansas City to Oklahoma ming as q double header on account of tho heavy snow. and the water from the tank had formed a heavy coat of ice upon the rails. which icrailed the first engine. causing inc srg.ond engine two baggage ears and mail ear to pile up. Engineer C. W. Phelps of Deni- son. Tex. who was on thc first engine. was silied. Engineer Charles D. Will lard of Parsons. who was on the second engine. was badly bruised.
 From Oklahoma and indian Territory word comes that thc temperature was 5 degrees below zero in several places and ranged al zero all day. From all parts of ;he two territories come ac- counts of suficrin. ard death from the cold.
 ''at,lemen say that range stock will suffer the greaiest loss in years. and some place the loss as high as :. per cent on the ranges in Beaver and Wood ward counties.
 s.rcat anxiety is fell fur the Indian tribes. wl!o are in no condition fo with stand fine storm.
 In northern Texas ilIc worst blizzard in len years with the thermometer at zero aud below. prevails Coming So soon after tisc rc,-.n. biizzards. when snow lay on il,c ground far ten days. this severe weather will infiirt hun drcsis of thousands of dollars in loss 10 caftlemen. Tic poor in cities. whose houses arc noi built for zero weather, are suffering severely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
PREVENTED AN ACCIDENT
James Moran of Hartford Commend.
 cd in a Railroad Order.

Hartford. Feb 13.-Eor quick grasp of a situation and consequent proven ton of an accident. James Moran of this city. Il section foreman on the Hartford division of the Consolidated road. has' received honorable mention in q general notice sent out by Super. iIitendcnt Wilson of the division.
 Mfr Moran found that South-buund train on the Mcriden branch had pro- credrd on q delayed north bound trains time. in consequence of a tclegrapherN mistake. He Tagged and stopped the south-bound train and is commended,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
Hosiery and Under wear at less than wholesale prices.

I-a,II,-~' ',Laek .ntton Hose. with split ~"lr. value ITe. SIie pricr 12ie I-a,il"-' fur quality hlas.k spit,,u iI,s~". 'iruiI,l.. <''le. sal. pFi,s' H. I-;t,lfs-~- his.-l ry..ul. aISa heavy ffr.-. liHrI II">"- ~aIs. FTi's' .i~ Ladies i,Iark .-pit"n II">s. fin" quality. regular made. always SoII at Pa. sale Urirr. iae ChfIsirpns bls,k sr,itan Hose. line Fil,. sizes ; to a1z. regular prigs. 12e pair. sale price :; pairs foT 1--s. Ladies extra sig. fissvr llnsI Vests and Pants. sale price.
 2sg garment Ladies black Wt-,I Vests. I"ng and short sleeve. Pants (" match rs4.uisF price. s1-2s sale price
 S.'s- each I .s.lis~- Combination suits TE8 gray .nIy- were SIg5. ~aI.s pFEsc s-s I.s.Iit-S- medium weight Pants. knee snd ankle length sal. prFre 2lr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
lust Read these Prices on Mems Half Hose

loo dozcu Mems fast black cotton Half Hose. seamless. sizes 9l2 10 11Ia, seconds of regular l2 ac values. for this sale 5c raI: Sixty dozen Mons black cotton Half Hose. fancy embroidered figures and stripes. l2i2c val ues. for this sale Sc pais Mems natural and black cashmere Half Hose. strictly all wool. some slight impcrfectious. all sizes, regular 25c values. for lliS sale l2I.c Forty dozen Mems lislr thread and Florcnza silk Half Hose. ali fancy embroidered. some open work designs 2jc and J0c values. for this sale 1Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
Famous Mobile Hotel Jn Ruins.

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 13-Losses esti- mated at quarter million of dollars have been caused by a fire which last night left the famous Battle House ruin and swept on to buildings ad- joining The flames spread so rapidly that a number of guests lost all their belongings. and not a few of those on the fifth floor were compelled to take to the fire escapes in their n;rhtclOthes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
Mems Stylish Neck wear at a Fraction of its Actual Value, All New Styles.

9 gross Mems and Boys all silk Shield Rows. made from ends of regular .0c nrckWear silk. q great variety of designs. he values.
 for this sale &, Mems all silk Shield Trcks and reversible and French Fnur.in-
 Hands. light and dark effects. 22ar and :ah' values, for this sale r., Mems fine all silk and satin Neck
 wear. comprising French or rc-
 Vcrsihlc Four-in Hands. Asrots,
 Iiand Tc''ks Hnl English Squares. :t0r and I5r values. for this sale ;I,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
Mems Underwear f
Here Are Goods That Cost Nearly
 Double These Prices.

Two eases SI dozen Mems ua.urat and camcrs hair Underwear. sin gle and d"uI'i" breasted shirts. some of the drawers hay" dombIe scats. regular -ftr value. for thls sale @.t Neu'S heavy winter weight Jaeger fleece IInci Shirts anal Drawers. all sizes. snld regularly Ht l,a.. for this sale 3> Men's ss.arlct w.oI shirts. uaturn! and ramcIs wool ribl,"sI Shirts ami Drawers. aud onr ior ,Iu- els hair Shirts. single or ,louhla breasted. regular >:tr tn gsc val
 ;Ics. for this sale Ig Mems natural Ws0I Underwear. Shirts are duFhIc breasted and doubE,. back. Drawers have tIuubie cusSets. regular :s>e value. fnr this sale Fl Boys tlee-r limeI WrigI,i-~ Health EndcTuessr and natural and cain ef's hair wool Underwear. -stt and sse values. fer this sale 3S1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
A YOUNG ROBBIE R.
This Eleven Year Old Boy lfaKes .
 Confession.

Chicago, Feb 13.-After confessing to nine robberies. it is said, Edward Flatift, an eleven year old boy, has been sent back to his cell at the stock yards police station ito think of the rest" The boy asked for and was given paper and pencil. He said he would write down each burglary he had been involved in, as it came to his mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
SIrsbip Driven Into Uav.

California Messenger. an airShip made by HcatoD. San Jose inventor. who declares that Baldwin stole his mo for invention was driven into San Frsnciscv bay l.y s high wind. and the aeronaut had narrow escape from drowning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
Psss.s Petfsfs. axa1nst Plass

WASHINGTON Feb, f3.-Nr Frye. yrs-Isi.H pro tenn introduced in the ~es8a1s. I peFifiof. of C. W Pct of Ni-higan asking for tie expulsion ss senator Piatt of New York The prfi- tioq vss r>ferrrd tc she Seuate rssmmie- Re en privileges and elections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
Look Out

Pneumonia is very prevalent iiis, now. White pine and tar wards it of. Take ours. Take no other. and yog take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
50 Dozen Men s
 Shirts
Al the actual cost of material. as you
 will note

- lnzrn Mems Ncgligc" Shirts. mad" ur chcvint and Madras cloths. some have collars and rmiIS. Sumr liav,. detached cuffs. light and dark grounds with neat stripe and fgur" effects. .nr and ga values for this sal" :9c Mems nrw Spring NegliSec Shirts with separate link ruffs. ali neat designs. sizes II tu IT. these shirts were made tn retail at ?>c. for this sal" 'a'- Mru'> plain black or black and white ,lri1l working Shirts. sizes
 Il l." Ih. regular value .h.-. for tiiiS sale :..h. Mems ,lninrt flannel Night Shirts in 30 variety uf stripes. sizes l.c iu
 ig-. regular 1:s. and Sl- shirts. fnr this Sair .,.,,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
Men s Suspenders

Mems Elastic SustHeIiii,F@- made af regular sste Eel,isiu-. Efd and
 I.-sths-r ends. Isstent east sgffs and rurrsn-S special .-se Psiiee Brace fer this sale i.
The sun., 1905-08-20
TROUBLES OF AN ENVOY.
Persian Minister at Summer Re10rt and
Unable to Speak English.

Atlantic Citv letter to the Philadelphia Presa.
Mortes Khan, the Persian Minister at WASH
In eton, who is spending few weeks at this
resort, and has defed the ingenuity Of inter-
viewers on account OF his inability to speak
English, by the arrival Of his secretary to-day
has been able to put himself In touch with the
world once more.
The diplomat from Persia came to promi-
nent hotel four days ago. He presented a
letter to the hotel clerk In which his secre-
tary explained that the distin guished visitor
could not speak the Ian guage and would the
clerk give him the best accommodations the
hotel afforded? There was much interest
among the guests the next few days to see
what Z stranger in strange land would do.
At the dining table he used q pencil to mark
out the things he desired to eat.
He spent his time between the dining room
and the hotel veranda. but on the second day
the temptation was too strong and he min gled
with the crowd on the Boardwalk.
During his stay IN this country Khan dis.
covered that tSSks Ssn and hS he made It
amusement resort hs presented large coin
Ia "thanks" In French, and II he did not get
any money back he thought mercy" but
accepted the situation without further
Ills His e1oellency docs not wear the flowing
5si%ens: and md we're a. = i @ nos for ri SI. hyPn%stie %
secretary, q Mr. H. wilson is shorter than the
Minister and LOCKS much IKE an Anglican
bus,1sos man. 1ney coovegSe = lrench
The sun., 1905-08-20
For q Servant Girls Union.
From the Nilra uI;ee Sentinel.

From the NuruuRCe Sehtih't.
Once more plans are under consideration
by the officers of the Federated Trades Council
for thorough organization of the domeSih
servants in this city. and a campaign WIN a
is des gned to bear fruit in well established
union before many months is to be start
and carried on with vigor. While 1t Is not '''
intention of the promoters of he moVeM'i
completely to revolutionize domestic s'rNiI',
they admit that many changes IN the iui =
now governing working girls in Kitchens WI
The union is to be formed by Frank J
Weber, business agent OF the f"rf",, -
Trades Council and general orgais"r lI
the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor
assisted by Hiram Rogers, formerly b4~'-
ness agent OF the Allied Printing lrHd :,
The cooperation of the Womeu's iab'
League and the various auXilaiieS ni lLo
unions aff1liated with the Federated lrao''
Council will be asked. .,,,,
As a reason why the new union ssouh
unions in the labor movement. it Is por
out that a union servant in private kl'Wn
will be able TO exercise a great in'll"h,' on,
the household provisions which MY d. PM
chased and to discriminate against ihh-
featured foodstuifs, such as -four. hakipt
powder, bakers bread, which are on 'A'
unfair list of union labor. ~, t,u,
Furthermore, i is pointed out that iMtlI
by young mechanics and artisans. u, u"
servant girls are unionizcd they Will m'
able to exercise a great influence over hef
sweethearts and. the union men briss, '
cause many young men who would 2lhI,' y, =
wise remain non-union workmen TO JON '"'
unions OF their trade.
The sun., 1905-08-20
CLEANING FISH BY MACHINERY.
Labor Saving Devices in Use in . Great
Northwest Cannery.

From me Seattle Post-Inteliocncer.
Hidden away among the warehouses and
sheds on Railroad avenue south Of Moran's
shipyards is the only cannery In Seattle.
In speaking of the work Of the cannery.
Supt. f. B. Dutton said:
This cannery was installed here more as
an experiment than as purely business
proposition. but every one connected with II
had full faith in its ultimate success. Tho
short time that 1t has been running has demon
strated that it is one of the safest and best
Investments that could have been made In
fact, 1t has exceeded the hopes OF the most
sanguine. Since the opening Of the season
we have been canning on an average Of 80. 900
fish daily. not counting q large number Of
halbut that were packed fresh.
THE run this year, although not as large
as that OF 1901. or the run of four years before
that date. ls very good. Last week We had
more salmon than we could handle. We are
confident that our seasons pack will reach
90. 900 cases. We employ about one hundred
people. but during the heavy run We have
almost double that number. Most Of our
cannery hands are Chinese and japanese,
Tho Chinese make the best mon for the dell.
cate testing Of the cans after they have been
eoldered and boiled. All our overseers are
white men. and. Of course. are old fishermen,
"Our new fish cleaning machine is the latest
addition to the plant. This machine is one Of
the most marvellous Inventions l ever saw.
Il scales and cleans the fish and also cuts on
the heads and fns and wa shes the body ready
for the cans. From that machine they slide
other cieverly arrar eed mechanism that
cuts them into pieces that Just At the cans.
Another machine. puts the pieces In the cans,
passed along to where the cans are auto
inatically covered and soldered, From the
time the fish H. put In the cleaning machine
II IL never touched by the hand Of any man.
The use Of machines insures perfect cleanli-
The sun., 1905-08-20
Funerals His Pleasure.

From the Philadelphia Epenino Telegraph
Another character has been found in GER
mantown. He migrates under the sohrilu't
of Funeral Joe. and like the other member
of this category is a center of attraction Mhet
seen upon the street in the different nhr's
the suburb. The addition to the hSloit' u'.
section 8 list of freaks once seen VIII never y
forgotten, by reason Of his grotesGu' altIf''
No funeral in the past year tha' ms
ceeded to Ivy Hill Cemetery. Mount ~ .
found him missing. and no hearje AIRY 'I'l
the remains OF man, woman, or emo l'u' -
Into the graveyard without Joe plaglIt =
mark upon the glass of the vehicle atp r :
firing to another burying place, Wh'I' "'
goes through the same tactics. $1,000,
Previous to the interment he visits th' i''' y.
where the remains OF the deceased are l"',
We've and generally causes a,str n} !,
attire Of a black suit that has seen pr,tyr ~ ~ =
white gloves, white shoes and a Niti" .,% I,,o.'
hat, adorned with green ribbon. Electci ~.
he will seek another funeral and force hi'N'' "
into the room in which the corpse rrpos'S'
One OF his ecccntricities while in III" ~.
la to pick q flower from the noral tfl''". ,
principally from the one sent by on" "i "
survivors of the dead person. and alter ln' ,
ing about the room for some time, pm ". .,
the breast of u mourncr. Az the CON p,
OF the services at the house he has been h'i' ~ y
To follow the cortegc for miles to the ccln''|' ,
and on growing tired takes rest ul,ou y
rear end Of carriage. No matter "hat, "
weather might be. he may be daily seen Nllc' /
over there Is a funeral in the SUBURB, al."
Although harmless and known to the poHV''
&lurna0y follows his odd notion.