davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-08
Muy respetuosamente,

n. Jacobo Tur, Presidente Junta Esco.
lar.- Aristides Charter. Secretario
Junta Escolar.-Joss A. Negr6n Sa,s-
jurio.-Vocal Junta Escolar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-08

perversa, cuando ell derecho de los nifios
recibir Ell pan de la instruction es una de
las mas hermosas innegables prerrogati-
vas que la Ley concede la comunidad,
para la cual fue promulgada. Y no es
solamente ESQ un derecho, ST que tambien
es un precepto, cuyo cumplimiento estan
obligados los padres de familia, los macs
tros, los alumnOs y las autoridades esco-
lares. . .e-.
"Adem6s, como hemos dicho repetidas
veces, 81 una correction, por su fndole, ten
de practicamente q la restriction de la en-
sefianza, es una correction viciosa hasta
perjudicial que todo trance hay que evil
tar, porque esta en- pugna con ell espfritu y
letra de las leyes vigentes. De ahf que
hayamos dicho y repitamos hoy que ante
la ley, nuestra circular del 10. de Noviem-
bre, no en- parte, sino INTEGRA, ESTA
EN- VIGOR, y que los maestros que que
brantaron esa circular y que fueron sus-
pendidos por nosotros, SUSPENDIDOS
ESTAN, tambien ante Ia ley, aunque un
mandate de ese Departamento haya anula-
do DE HECHO nuestras legales determi-
naciones.
Muy respetuosamente,
Il. JGcobo TWr, Presidente Junta Esco,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12
CEMENT BLOCK WORKS OPEN.
First of Output Exhibited Yesterday. Encourages Hope for Other Man
 ufacturing Enterprises.

The Bisbee Cement Works yester- day turned out their first cement building block. It is on exhibition m front of the office of the J.. E. Thompson Co.,, and is a handsome piece of work of excellent quality From now on the cement works will operate steadily, and will undoubted- ly in future supply a large part of the cement building materials used in construction work of this city. This work has heretofore all come from Douglas and other points outside of Bisbee. The manufacture of the goods here consequently will keep a large amount of money circulating at home that has heretofore gone to oth- CT towns. In this line 1t is suggested by the start of the new mauufactur- ing enterprise that there are a num- Der of other directions in which home manufacture would be exceedingly ad- vantageous. A broom factory, a mat tTess factory and a shoe factory to supply not only Arizona trade, but Sonora as well, could be put in to de- cided profit both to the manufacturer and the consumer.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12

Tod" Robinson, advance agent for the great BaTnUm & Bailey show, and car No. 1 of the press bureau, ar rived Sunday night in the city and yesterday the bill boards were plastered with the first installment of paper announcing the approach of the Greatest Show n Earth" And it is the greatest show on earth; there is no other like it and none of equal size.
 This is the first time the great Barnum & Bailey shows have ever crossed the Rocky Mountains and show in the West. It was tried as an experiment and upon the business done will be decided whether they will ever come again.
 The show is of such gigantic size that it takes a fortune 70 move it around the country. The reason it comes to Bisbee is because the camp has loomed lately to large propor- tions, and invites the presence of the biggest show on it's way back to the east, after playing the coast.
 The entire aggregation is packed around the country in SS huge cars. which contain one of the greatest menageries in the world, five hun dred work and trained horses, and 2,OO0 people attached to the show.
 It is just back from a five years tour in Europe, where its enormous proportions and magrifcepce almost paralyzed the peOTle of the old -coun try.
 Tho oraa+ chO,u +a-+ <, vrbioh t+a performance is given is 500 feet long. with three rings, and seats 15,000 people in commodious and c3mforts- ble chairs.
 Everything attached to the show is high class, and its animals and feat ures have been drawn from all parts of the world.
 The expense Of operating it is $7,50O a day, CT s225,0 per month
 In its menagerie are animals and reptiles from al! over the world. It contains a drove of elephants, drove of camels, and thousands of other wonderful animals never before seen in this part of the country.
 Sensational racing, daredevil rid ing and other acts of bravery are features of the show.
 The Barnum & Bailey show has a reputation which is world wide, and for thirty years has held the boards as the leader Of all shows
 ThOu93hds of people in C.,ch.Ge county have never seen anything like it before. The ordinary circus that comes this way is as nothing in com parison. It takes ten big engines to haul the circus and enough food for an army, to keep it going.
 Every one has heard of the great Barnum & Bailey shows, but no one ever expected to see it here, yet here it will be at Don Luis on the fourth day of October and the whole show will be here, not part of it, as some reople seem disposed to believe. It would be impossible to split up the show, and the whole of it, from the monkey to the elephant, will be on the ground on the day advertised.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12
Dr. L. If. SWikerath,

optician from Phoenix, is here again at the Copper Queen Hote! until Fri day evening, Sept. 18th, only. If there is anything the matter with your eyes, or should you need spectacIes or eye glasses of any description, see him while he is here. Prices reasonable Satisfaction guaranteed. Parents should have their chiIdren's eyes ex- amined before sending them to school
 Office hours a. m. to g p. m. Call early as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12

Wheeler & Wilson and New Home Machines latest and best, also 2nd hand s7.O0 p. IXL Store, g Brewery Avenue, Phone 183.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12
BASE BALL GAME
 WAS DISAPPOINTMENT
NEITHER 6IssEE NOR DOUGLAS WERE ABLE TO ENTERTAIN
 PUBLIC
With Ball Worthy of Name-OVer- Confidence on Part of Bisbee Con tributed Much to Defeat of Its
 PIayers-Both Teams Were Weak.

Those who were so unfortunate as to witness the ball game at Don Luis Park Sunday afternoon between Bis bee and Douglas saw one of the lOos est ball games ever playeod in Arizo- na. The game for six innings was fair. the Bisbee team playing good ball. The score at the end of the sixth inning was nine to one in favor of Bisbee. The Bisbee boys did not try to play ball, thinking they had a cinch. In the seventh Douglas made nine runs, Bisbee making seven CT TOTS, and these coupled with three hits gave them the runs. From the seventh on the game was nothing but a farce, Douglas making a total of eight runs in the last two innings on hits and errors. Guernsey, who pitch ed for Bisbee, had sore arm, and merely tossed the balls to the plate. Hughes, who started off in the box for Douglas, was knocked out of the box, and was relieved by Martinez, who was also hit hard. McNair, who played right field for Bisbee, played the best game, accepting six chances, and making several hits. IS OOuS4dS OutASlu pldS Eu c oudp- py game and robbed the Bisbee bat ters of several long hits. It is the second game that Douglas has won cut of eleven played. The Bisbee team will probably play in Douglas next Sunday Dr. Frederick unlpir- ed the game and gave the best of sat isfaction. The attendance was very small.
 Of the Saturday game between Fl Paso and Cananea the Times says:
 In a game more noticeable for it's hits and errors than anything else, Ihe Browns took the game from the hard-hitters from Cananea at Wash ington Park yesterday by the score of : to 3.
 Rheinhart and Ahern did the heavy work for the Browns. while Knight and Whiteside covered the main stunts for Cananea Ten hits are recorded off Knight and seven off Reinhart. The scorer gives nine errors to the Cananea bunch and three to the Browns.
 The Browns won the game by punching their hits in the seventh frame. Up to that time the game was one-one, but a batting rally brought six runs over the home plate The visitors in their half of the inn ing had already marked up two, but were unable to register again during the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12
CContinued on Page Eight.)
ARScEsS.

ABSCESSES, with few exceptions, are indicative of constipation or de- bilty.
 W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss, writes, Aug. 15, 1902: T want to say a word of praise for Ballard's Snow Eminent. I stepped on nail, which caused the cords in my leg to con- tract and an abscess to rise in my knee, and the doctors told me that I would have a stiff leg, so one day l ~ent to J. F. Lloyd's drug store (wh0 iI now in Denver, Colo.) He recon nlended a bottle of Snow Eminent: I got a Soc size, and it cured my leg. It is the hest liniment in the world.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12
GOOD RELIABLE TAILORING at
 THE SAFE PLACE to TRADE.

We are showing in our fall wear what we do in the way of prices. We show in our work and fit what We do in those.
 We never ask you to take a misfit and absolutely stand by very suit or dered of us.
 We couldn't afford to do otherwise. A large line of LARGE PIECE WOOL. EMS at s1S.50 to $4O.OO for SUITS to YOUR MEASURE.
 We have a line of good LEATHER. ETTE SUIT CASES left.
 They are s3.50 each for one week, you can see them in our window. Also TWO SPECIAL NUMBERS in MEMS WORKING SHOES. A dan1y at $3.50 and $500. (MEN ONLY)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Ball at Pythian Castle Will Mark Oc-
 casion in This City.

Observation of Mexican Independ- ence day will not be wholly passed by Mexican residents of Bisbee. In the evening of the day, next Saturday, they will hold a grand ball at Pyth- ian Castle. A. R. Redondo is presi- dent. 4. Zacatecas secretary, and c. Dabovich treasurer.
 At Cananea there will be a big eel ebration of the day. Naco will also observe the occasion with a day pro- gram. A good many from this city will attend either the Cananea or Naco observations, returning here for the night occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12
GOLD MINE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
San Francisco Go. Rapidly Closing Work Preliminary to Taking
 Over Arizpe Ground.

It was reported yesterday at the office of Pritchard & Hagen that there had been highly satisfactory subscrip- tions made to the San Francisco Mining Go. stock issue for the pur- chase of property in Southern Arizpe The manner in which investors have taken hold of this gold proposition leaves but little if any doubt that the money required will be in hand in time to take over the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12
BARNUM & BAILEY
 WILL SHOW HERE
BIGGEST OF THE CIRCUS AT FRACTIONS WILL COME TO
 BISBEE FOR ONE DAY.

Performances Will Be Given on Grounds Selected at Don Luis-Sig Show Travels in Eighty immense Cars Pulled by Ten Engines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12
TEAM OFF ROAD.
Fell g Feet Into Railroad Yard-Suit
 for Damages.

4 team of horses belonging to the Palace Stable, and hitched to wag- On from the concern, went over the side of Railroad Avenue and into the railroad yard 25 feet below yesterday about noon. Marvelousiy, driver and horses escaped injury. The wagon was damaged slightly. Bowen & Hubbard, proprietors of the Palace, will bring suit against the city for damages. The place where the ac- cident occurred was called to the at tention of the officials by the Re view several days ago, when predic- tion was made that just such an acci- dent would occur, through caving of the roadway from a big hole then in it, if repairs were not made. No at tention was paid the warning. The accident yesterday was due to the team that went over the bank being crowded to the side by other traffic.
 -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
REGIMENT IS TO ELECT.
Officers to Select New Colonel and Pro-
 mote Other Men.

Officers to Select New Colonel and Pro-
 mote Other Men.
 The annual meeting of the officers of the Second regiment, will be held at the Second regiment armory Friday night. It is expected that Lieutenant Colonel Geddes will preside in the ab- sence of Colonel sucher,< owing to se- were illness.
 At this meeting officers of the regi- ment will be elected, owing to the re- tirement of Colonel Sucher, who an- nounced some time ago his desire to retire after January 1. His term of five years expires on that date, and it is sort of unwritten law that five years shall be the term of a coloncy. Colonel Sucher, with the present term, completes twenty-five years service in the National guard, and will be the re- cipient of a medal. He has advanced from all the positions in the Light guard, Company F, and regimental of- fees upto colonel. It is understood that Lieutenant Colonel Geddes will be elected colonel, and that Major Me- Cabe of this city will be promoted to lieutenant colonel. At this meeting va rious reports concerning regimental matters will be made. t:.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
WAS BLIND, BUT CAN NOW SEE.
S. J. Peck Undergoes Successful Oper-
 ation and Regains Sight.

S. J. Peck Undergoes Successful Oper-
 ation and Regains Sight.
 Stiles J. Peck, of Shelton, has return ed from the Bridgeport hospital. where he underwent an operation which re- I4oveu a heavy cataract from his left eye. The operation was performed by Dr. H. s. Miles and was perfectly suc- cessful, MT. Peck's eye being as bright and clear as every. The cataract re- moved was over one-eighth of an inch in thickness, and MT. Peck had been totally blind as regards that eye for a long time. Now he can see as we'll as most persons, and the sight seems to be growing stronger all the time.
 It was an experience, however, that MT, Peck does not care to repeat, he having to lie on his back perfectly mo- tionless for five days after the opera tion, taking his food in liquid form through tube. Dr. Miles was greatly pleased with the result of the operation and it is needless to say that MT. Miles feels overjoyed.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
NEW HAvENERs ELECTED.
Major Maher and George N. Moses

Major Maher and George N. Moses
 Chosen at Regimental Reunion.
 MfddletOwn, Oct. 24-The Twenty fourth Connecticut Volunteers met in annual reunion to-day, Acting Presi- dent J. H. Conklin presiding in the ab- sence of the president, General Samuel M. Mansfield, of New York. The report of Secretary George N. Moses, of New Haven, showed that ten members had died during the year.
 The survivors present, seventy-five in number, marched to Washington green, where speeches were made by several of the members. During the year a bronze eagle has been placed on the top of the regimental monument.
 At the election of officers MT. Conklin was again made acting president; Ma jor Patrick Maher, of New Haven; c. c. Atwell, of Durham, and William H. Watrous, of Hartford, Vice-presidents, and George N. Moses, secretary and treasurer. MT. Moses is the popular grand secretary of the grand lodge, I. O. o. F., of Connecticut. Major Maher served for years with great acceptance on New Haven's board of education. He is now one of New Haven's young old men, for, though over eighty years old. he looks twenty years younger and is as active as most men of sixty. The time of next years meeting here will be decided later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
PRETTY WEDDING.
Branford Young Man Leads New York
 Kn.,sac- [ Alhar.

Branford Young Man Leads New York
 Young Lady to Altar.
 4 very pretty wedding of local in- terest took place at the Church of the Messiah. New York city. Saturday aft ernoon. at 3:5o o'clock. when Henry William Murphy, Yale '99. second son of John Murphy of Killam's Point, led to the altar Miss Edna Louise Cook, daughter of Edward Mitchell Cook of New York.
 The bride. very charming young lady, and well known here. having visited frequently at the beautiful and picturesque home of MT. Murphy's family. was attended by her sister. Miss Louise Cook. The bridegroom had for his best man his brother, John Killam Murphy.
 The ushtrs were Thomas F. Cook, Columbia 1904, brother of the bride; William E. s. Griswold, George B. 44eALC44 IuAIIu IT, Nllludlly LLTuSSL Tyler, Alden Twachtmann, all of Yale.
 The ceremony was performed by Dr. Collier, and the wedding music, which was beautifully rendered was by liar ry Rowe Shelley, the well known or ganist and an intimate friend of MT. Murphys family.
 A large reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the brides par ents, 154 East Thirty-seventh street |.
 MT. and Mrs: John Murphy and three daughters, father, mother and sisters of the groom, went down for the wed- ding; also Mrs. Henry Killam, the groom's grandmother. Mrs. Sprague :. of Buffalo, N. Y, grandmother of the bride, was also present at the nuptials.
 On returning from their wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Murphy will make their home in Syracuse, N. Y, where MT. Murphy, a very promising young architect is at present located.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
FIRE IN RAG SHOP.
Bremen Fight Lively Fire Which Does
 Considerable Damage.

tlfemen f1ght Lively Fire Which Does Considerable Damage. f: An alarm of fire was rung from box IS shortly after 12:40 yesterday after noon, summoning the deartment to the rag shop of I. Hershman, 13 Dow street. When the apparatus reached the building it was a furnace Of flames. The structure, which is about 75xS5 feet in size In three story brick build ing with a cellar. It is used for the storage of rags and paper stock, which is baled up for shipment away. The second and third floors were filled with this baled stock ready for shipment.
 The old north end of the structure is of the mill construction type with wooden beams and at o'clock Chief Fancher gave orders that all persons be kept away from the north wall which gave momentary signs of collapse. The south end of the building was also in danger of falling.
 The origin of the fire is not known. MT, Hershman, the proprietor of the shop, was in the basement scarcely three minutes before the flames burst out, and his theory is that spontaneous combustion in the paper stock which is in the cellar, caused the fire.
 The building is valued at about $7. 900 but the proprietor was unable to place the figure on the stock which he owned there.
 The house of Isaac MendeIssohn, the Elm street tailor, which is 20 Dow street and close to the north wall of the building, is threatened with injury if the wall collapses
 Several other nearby houses were aI- so in danger had the building collapsed.
 Engine companies Nos. 1, 3, 7, and ii used the full equipment of hose lines. F'oremen from these companies worked together with the firemen from hook and ladder companies Nos. 1 and 2.
 At 4 o'clock the fire was under con- trol.
 Insurance with Wilson agency and this on the building only. Stock is not insured.
 About o'clock last night an alarm was again sounded from box Mo- IS, and on the arrival of the department it was found that some of the ashes had been famed into flames. They were quickly extinguished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
J. P. MORGAN GIVES
Thirty Thousand Dollars to the City of
 Hartford.

Thirty Thousand Dollars to the City of
 Hartford.
 Hartford, Oct. 24.--It is learned that the price offered by the trustees of the Wadsworth Athenuem for the purchase of St. Johns Episcopal church, whose property adjoins that of the Atheneum on Main street, is $50,00O.
 J. Pierpont Morgan, it was also learned, has promised the trustees, of, which he is one, a gift of $30,0OO to go toward the purchase of the property. The Atheneum has always been one of MT. Morgan's fads, and that institu- tion is the one enterprise in Hartford that the great fihancier has kept most closely identified with in the city of his birth.
 MT. Morgan gave the Atheneum a large sum of money at the time of it's consolidation with the public library, and also purchased for it the small strip of land on Main street that con- meets the present site of the Atheneum and the St. Johns church property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
ACCIDENT TO OFFICER,

Officer Marlowe Snaps Tendon of His
 Leg on the Way to Fire.
 Officer Marlowe, of the Howard ave- nue precinct, met with peculiar acci- dent at the corner of Lafayette street and Congress avenue. on starting to the fire yesterday afternoon on Dow street. When the fire bell rang he started quickly in the direction of the fire. and in doing so he snapped a tendon of his leg. He was taken to his home at S4 Asylum street, where he was attended by Dr. Spier. He has lost the entire use of the leg and will be confined to his home for week or ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
COUNCILS UNITE.

Royal Arcanum Chapters Amalgama-
 ton Last Night. %-
 By special dispensation there was a meeting of the delegates representing the New Haven and Hillhouse councils of the Royal Arcanum in the office of Attorney Pallman last evening for the purpose of drawing up the final papers regarding the consolidation of the two councils of the oruer. New Haven council drops it's charter and the Hill house charter will be the governing charter for the new body
 The election and installation of off, cers of Hillhouse council will be held on the first Tuesday in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

By the New Haven County Poultry
 Association.
 Wallingford, Oct. 24.-The following committees have been appointed by the New Haven County Poultry association foryits exhibit here next December and January: '"
 Soliciting advertisements Walling- ford, R. G. Hall, L. Valentine. John Ohr, jr.. G. W. Bauman; Meriden, F. E. Fowler, Joshua Shute, c. Bishop; North Haven, H. B. Leete and M. D. Marks.
 Special premiums Meriden, w. w. Sleeter, E. E. Hall, w. Moses; Wal lingford, James Kennedy, W. J. Hogan, J. R. Cottrill, c. E. Blunt; North Ha- ven, M. D. Marks, H. B. Leete and H. E. Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
STOLE SOME OATS.

Francis J. Gill was arrested last night by Detectives Dorman and Dunlap on charge of theft, It is claimed that he stole about thirty bushels of oats from Handy's S store. house at the, corner of State and Prout streets. j.. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
BURGLARS GOT $2.
Newtown Savings Bank Safe Blown
 Omen With Dynamite.

NeWtoWn SaVlngs BanK oaTe BIoWn
 Open With Dynamite.
 Newtown, Oct. 24.-The Newtown Savings bank on Main street was en- tered by burglars last night or early this morning. They blew open one of the safes in which the valuable records and papers of the bank were kept. Dy- namite was used and the door was blown completely off the safe and the interior of the bank partially demol- ished. The burglars entered by g. win dow by removing an iron grating. They got only about .$2 in. change, which was in the. cash drawer of the safe they opened, -~7s s7,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
NAOMI REREKAH WHIST.

Upon the conclusion of the business session of Naomi RehelSah lodge to- morrow evening whist will be. the order of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25
For Sale Cheap.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate EsTXTE of GRACE HSS2aT HuGHEs g. wiGar tSSRi
 late of DoWer Township, Goochland
 county, Virginia, owning property in
 said district deceased
 A Randolph Howard, Trustee ap- pointed by the Circuit Court of SpotsyI- vania, County, Va, having made writ ten applieoation for his own appoint further bonds under the will of said deceased and for authority to remove the property of said trust estate from the State as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the S0th day of Octo- ber, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pen- dency of said application, and of thu time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District,-
 GEoRGE w. CRAWFORD,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-25

ALL good help should call here. We
 uP24y au The pest places and always Iu;sS9 large numbers. Sleeman's Rs.
 ai 1ELnployment Agency, 763 Chap