davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-16
E Herald RabIaR
Do De Ia New York
Life. =
Dice Que van 4 haeaT esnhlOs
para que hsya mas 'eOllTOl.
No Sc sabe ST eI eEieraIdS quiere
que tambf@h peDeen los directo
res Y los eholders2 de la SNeN
YorE.D

PArece que ahora estS nnuy intere.
sRd0 81 GHaraId9 en- asuntOg de RsoCi0g
clones financiePas.
Actuando de peri6dico Official. dijo
en- ga edici6n de de Junio:
eNEW YORK LIFE IN RADICAL
CHANGE , S6posa en- cfFcuIos Of
oiales aver que la eNeW York Life In-
suFance CompRny9 aceediend0 pu.
blicar 1Iicitudes poFque Sc obtenga
uns c0npleba naturalization y control
pnr los tenedores de p6lizas de cOmpa-
f1i4s de nseQurOs. ha voluntariamenta
c0nsentido en- Gambler Ii forma de- de-
oumentoa que uguRlmente han Venid0
firmsndose poR el tenedoF de la p6lizg
ca nombra dc los ofoiales de u com.
paf1fe....C ConstituyendO este cambio en-
ID formR de mutualiz8c6n, se espeFa
que 81 control de Ia Compafifa depen-
der6 mas de l0g tenedOreg de p6lizRs y
que lOs directories GeF6n mas directa-
mente Fe8ponsAbles 8 l0g tenedores
ESQ dice ca an aueltecill0 ell xHe-
rald.9 el gran papelucho que ha man.
dedo 8 Puerto Rico q an e9aea16gO de
este pueblo para que con dinerO del
miamO le paguen an COgYespOaSGk eSpe
cSGE los que tienen ID llaYe del pEesu-
puestO.
Z cuaIquiera peng9rfa que eli gusodi.
ch0 GHaFAldoS de matrimonios de pFfn-
oipes, ~ que ha visto pelear & los
apFeciabIes sefiores de la Equitativa.
quiePe que tambi&n peleen los de d
GNew York Life Insurance CompRny.9 ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-16

fac instsdO por 81 sefI1r VaId6s y de-
mas sen 5res. y 0cup6 Is pre.idsnoia
saludado pOF aplausoa. OfraOi6 haceP
todo 10 posible en- favor del Beard p
di6 las gracing por 50 deaiRunSi6n.
A prOpuestl del HsfioF Hynea Sc
ehRi6 ma ComiG;6n De tres de los ss.
6ore8 all pFesontes para que eSsos
designaEAEan ciuc0. que han de prasan-
tar oi proyeotO de estatutos , reRIa-
mentos del Bard.
A pfOpuegtl del sen 1F Fabikn 90 die
IN Vot0 de- graoias q sefi0F Hynes por
IuS tfab0joS en- b constitution del
Board.
Qaedan deuignados para h comiGi6n
nntos indicada Ios seflSra B. ValdSa.
&. Arnold y b FAbiin.
a pEOpueSta De Este Sc leVanta la
lsai6n s las oeis nisnOa euaTto ds B
tnIda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-16
GOmpagni9 eonoTaIo ITaRsatIantiqu8
ItinerafiO do Ia inea HaYro Bordeaux Haiti
We NIDA.
REToRNo. R

Pceeios pqsajes Puerto Rico q
- de- $40 p deIp sl2o Entrepuente $50
r EBAJAS-
Bllees de ida vueta prmera Camara para Europa,
15 Pc de rebaja.
Ninos hasta anos gatis hasa anos cuarso de
hasa II medopasage pasando II pasae
Las familas compun pasaie de prmera endran
rebaja de l5p9.
Criados yendo prmera $50.
No Sc apliearan dos rebaas un mismo pasajero.
Para mas inorme dirgirse a los agentes
J. l. SILVA, Banking and COmGTGIaI. Company
SAN JUAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-16
KRAJFWSKI-PFSANT. COMPANY

80 BROMpMNY NGM-YORKI
TALLERES
Erie Basin Iron Works Brooklyn N. 7.
Habana Iron Works Habans-Cuba
expOradOres maquinaa para
Ciendas aZGcar y de la desmenuzadora KRAJEWSKL
Agentes generates para La Isa de PuertO-RicO,
L e
P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-16
Tres CTuCorOS TuSOS
IOgTaTOn eSCapaT de
Ia persecution ia
pOn0Sa.
Int0T0saRio relate DO On Official
del "luTOTa.'
Los TuSOs afIrmln quo los jipO-
n0S0S tGniaD 1amGTOSOs sub !
marines on Ia bataIIa.

New York, JUNO 5.-El real al
mirante Enquist, que comandaba
ell escuadr0n de cF0ceFos igeros de
Ia fota rusa del B4ltico. ha llega
do al puerto de Manila en- Ia mo-
che del A, a bordo De su barco in-
sigma el crucero pFotegido xAu-
rorsx, acompafiados por los cruceros
GOlega y UJemtchug.D En- los tres
: buques hay aveFias y uevan mu-
chos heridos q boFdO.
En- una interview que sostnyo
uno de los oficiaIes del GAuForan
con un reporter dijo:
&Cuando Ia batalla empez6 ell al
mirante Enc uist estaba a bordo del
SOlega, que fu6 csfloneado ruda-
mente por algdn tempo, por la es-
cuadra iaponesa. Gaia sobre Gl una
incesante llGvia de balas y muy
pronto fu6 aveFiado.
Viendo el almirante Euquist que
era impossible seguiF batallando en-
ell &OlegS, pUes casi la totaidad de
sus caf19nes fuerOn desmontados,
transfri6 su bandera al eAuFora. ,
sLos tres buques que comanda
el almirant3 Enquist habian que
daaO sepaFadOs del restO De la es-
cuadra y estaban en- grave peligro
de ser hundidos 8 capturados::
&PocOS momentos despu6S de ha-
Der llegado bordo del GAuFora2
81 almirante Enquist, una nUmero-
sa fotilla de toFpedeF0s Y destrl :
yer iaponeses SO diriiieron toda
mSquina hacia los cruceFos.
GEntonces, Obedeciendo una orden
del almirsnte. Ell NAuForap y Ell
GJemtchug9 dierOn media vuelta
lanzando una lluViA de plOmo sobre
los japOneses.
ala mayor parte de los torpedo
Tos y destrOyers fueTon tocados y
Sc vieron obligados 4 FetrlcedeF.
&ApFoveChandO la confusion del
momento nuestroS tres buques Sc
lanzarOn sobre la Inca iaponesa,
abn6ndose camino, pero en- sentido
inverse del sitio a donde queriamos
ir.
&LuegO, en- mar alberto, nos fu6
facil, en- la obS"uridad de Ia noehe,
burlar la persecution de la f3ta
japonesa.
<Las p6rdidas del eAuroraa SOD:
20 muertos y 83 heridos, entire es-
tos muchos oticlales. En- ell eOlega
13 muertOs y 18 heridos. En- el
sJemtchug0 33 muertos y 81 he
rldos.
GAl parecer los cruceFos rusos no
estan averiados en- su Inca de- flo
taci6n.
Todos los ofciales aseguran que
una gran cantidad de buques sub
marinos iaponeses, fu6 la causa del
desastre russo.
El real almirante Enquist cable
grafi0 al Gar su arribo Manila.
FL almirantaZgo ha contestado d
Enquist que dejan a su election el
desarmaT los b0qUes 8 saliE en- de-
manda de un puerto ruso.
El almirante Sc encueutra inde-
Ciso. pues frente q la isla del Co
rregidoF hay una numeFosa fota
japOnesa esperanto Ia saIida de los
rusos.
Sin embargo. pronto tendra que
decid rse, poFque el tempo pasa y
81 gObierno americana ha nOtifica-
do al almirante russo, por medic del
almirante Frain, jefe del escuadr6n
asiatico, que no podra permsneceI
en- ell puerto mas de "a horas d
= Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-16

PREel0s 1E suscRlPGlOH g 1904 "a IsLA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-16
S 4 |

B'anca. grueSa y Seca. de d GaIina
sF0RTUNAS de ID MontslvD. ofrecen
de venta los sefIores u. Lopez e Co.,
de San German. 8V.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-16

--MaflSna s6bado: San Manuel =
Comps d fl4ros msrtireS. T6mpora Ofde-
mes. Luna llenA & las , 48 4. m.
DSgpejado. CAluFosO.
Sc CompIicR coda vez mas Ii situa-
ci6n de lac potenCiGs con resDecto
MarruecoS, pues InglAterra y Francis
midas paFeCe quieren aPFeRlarle Das
paDtufGs Al SultaD. , por OtFO Iado
AIemania perBiSte en- b construction
del puerto en- Tanger. EI maremsg-
nun que se eGt& sFmGndO 10 aFreRla
6niCsmGDta 81 uUO de h ceTve2a Pabs1
que alIRDS. ftCiIita , e1CIAFeCe TODD d
diffcil. M. r Calder6n & Co., Te.
tu6n IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

Mrs. Ellen H. Richards of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology in her
studies on tThe Cost of Living,' says:
House architecture is fifty years be-
hind bodybuilding and factory con-
struction. Economy of labor has not
been thought Of in the cons ruction of
houses. In what other business could
the coal supply be dumped on the side
walk walk to be shoveled and wheeled to the
the ashes carried down, onl y to be
brought up again and carted away. How
few of the really valuable mechanical
appliances are found in a house. How
little attention is paid to the saving
Of labor. The heaviest kettles are al
ways. placed on the lowest shelf, and
articles. of daily use are 50 placed as
r. The problems of living with which
Mrs. Richards deals in this little book
are those of families having an income
ranging from ST. 800 to $4,000. She lays
down the rule that the cost Of house
meeting the requirements of modern
life, water supply, drainage, hard fin
ish, ETC., is about $1,000 person, or
81 1000 for a family Of five. She says
also that this, amount can be halved
or doubled without serious difficulty,
except in respect to location. The gen
eral requirements which she lays down
are: GA house should be comfortable
inside, capable Of pleasing arrange
ments, and so planned as not to re-
quire excess of work to care for it..
Here is true economy.
"a home must mean more than four
walls and food; it must stand for one 8
self; it must be the outer garment, as
it were, showing the taste and cultiva-
ton of it's occupants -
Mrs. Richards agrees with the CON
illusions of the economists who declare
that separate homes do not pay in dol
lars and cents, but she advocates
strongly the perpetuation of the Anglo
Saxon home ideal for its ethical value.
She would adopt the cooperative sys-
invading the individual home. "Let
the public once become convinced that
the economy of life in the home is to
| be measured not by the cost in dollars
and cents, but by the product of this
| life-healthy, happy men and women
and we shall hear. less grumbling over
the cost of living.' -. :
The accurate keeping of household
accounts is not common among Ameri-
can women, and without that no care
full balancing Of the proportion of the
income in the various divisions is pos
sible. Mrs. Richards general PROPOSE
tion on the expenditure of the family
income is, the cost Of living should be
so balanced as to secure the greatest
comfort and convenience possible, with
out sacrificing anything necessary fo1
health, physical, mental or moral. ~ The
suggested ideal budget for family of
two adults and two or three children
with an income Of from 81 900 to $4,000
is Is per cent for food, 20 per cent fol-
rent, Is per cent for operating. .ex'
penses, including wages, fuel, lights
repairs, ETC., Is per cent for Clothes
sion for the future, books, amusements
church, charity, etc., coming under this
| head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
Ligimg on One Floor
Dozens G. Eads.
Architects, 20S New York Life Build

Architects, 2oS New York Life Build
This "homey" '3 little cottage is at.
tractively located near Lake Calhoun,
in q section where many excellent ex-
amples of low cottages are to be seen.
The house is complete and modern
thruout and planned to- meet the re-
quire1nents of a family DESTROYS of liv-
ing largely on one floor.
The cost of the house was $4,000,
exclusive Of heating and plumbing and
these items can be supplied in a way
that will vary widely in expenditure
The roof and shingled dormers are
stained green, the frieze is a green
several shades darker than the roof,
and the body of the house is bright
colonial yellow with white trimmings.
The interior finish Of the first floor,
except the kitchen is birch stained ma
hoganny: The kitchen and upper. rooms
floors are birch. Altho the upper
chambers are low at the sides, their
size offsets this and under the caves a
great amount Of closet space is at
forded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth streets
from W. H Hill to Agnes W. Smith for
$25, 900. The property is lot /, block 5,
L. F. Menage's addition. >.
Freeman P. Lane as receiver of the
Millers' & Manufacturers Insurance
company has transferred to Clinton
Morrison trackage property on Sixth
avenue S between Washington and
Third street, for $4,000. - #a.
The Backus-Brooks company deed to
the Northland Pine company, was filed
this week at $l55,000. '+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

The most JudIcIous use OF money
Is to form for ones self first of all
as pleasant and comfortable a home
as is consistent with ones means.
Money thus spent Is money safely
lnvested.-Edward DesmoulIns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
Designs in Dining Tables,

There is comparatively little variety
to be had in dining tables. The center
pillar is sometimes objected to, as it
must be separated in half when the ia
BILE is extended, leaving an unfinished
looking support. Sometimes the pillar
when drawn away from the center,
leaves perfect column.
The mission dining tables are the
simplest in construction, and the Elem
ish or English oak are the most ornate
Ily carved. The round dining table is
the popular favorite, and in a room
contracted in size it gives a feeling of
space, altho the loss of its corners de-
prives the table itself Of useful places
for the small equipments for the meals.
The choice of wood for the dining
table must turn upon questions of ex-
pense and personal taste, The mission
designs have steadily gained in favor
and are now recognized as appropriate
and desirable for this room. The arts
tic effects that the dark finish Of this
pattern have achieved has brought the
deeper-toned oak into more general ac-
ceptance.
A serving table is usually placed in
the dining-room and the conventional
type is a plain narrow stand with one
drawer and shelf below. Discarding
however, the commonplace, one may
use an antique low-boy, with its carved
sun-burst decorating the front, and
brass handles giving brightness to the
mahogany, for this part of the dining
room furnishing.
Holders for flower pots can be made
from reed, willow and raffia by the
amateur worker in arts and crafts; and.
--L.Jo oopo1,1o of Stan6inu hard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

THEM & Co., now Of St. Paul, manufacturers
of motor cars, motorcycles brass specialties and
the THEM oil cups will move to Columbia Heights
will be given fifty men. A new factory, 5Ox1 80
feet and two stories high will be built at once
at the corner of Thirty eighth avenue NE and
University avenue. Horace Lowry is president
Of the company, Edmund G.. Walton vice presi-
dent and Edward A. THEN secretary and treas
urer.
The International Hosting Machine Manufac-
turing company has bought 31a acres Of track
age Columbia Heights at the corner Of
Thirty seventh avenue NE and University ave-
nue., and will build at once factory 75x175 feet,
two stories in height The company employs
sixty skilled mechanics. They manufacture au-
tomato electric and gasolene hoists. George G.
Cradle Is president, John Mcleod vice president
nd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

house to the various points Of view,
and any other favorite spots from
which lookouts are desired, such as
summer houses, rustic seats, etc, which
should be treated in the same way.
Never have any rock garden near the
main side of the house, but make the
latter the central point of attraction
and do not let anything detract from
its structural beauty, which should al
ways stand out boldly and never be
merged in the landscape.
Keep" the large trees away from the
house. By all means have evergreens
and Towering shrubs clustered about it,
but only either in single specimens or
in groups, never surrounding the whole
house with them. Have the lowest in
front Of each group and those behind
gradually increase in height by taller
growing plants. Do not plant too
closely, but give every shrub room
enough to grow naturally, both in it's
roots and its branches. To get the best
effect of groups the color contrast in
consideration. At least three plants Of
one kind should be planted in group
in order to be effective at distance.
Have as much lawn and as few walks
as possible. The edges Of the lawn
where they meet the walks should be
rounded or fattened off. Avoid high
edges, as they are unsightly.
Always remember that walks and
driveways are only factors of communi-
cation between different points or lead
ers to'places Of amusement or to views;
therefore, It is wrong to make useless
ones or to curve them so that they are
unduly heightened. They should be laid
in long, natural curves. By all means
avoid angles or sudden curves. If walk
or driveways meet, do not let them
cross each other at right angles The
walk should be at least three feet
broad, but better five or six.
In making a driveway, the width
should be from nine to twelve feet. Lay
out the drive so that it passes the front
door of the house. After that it should
be as much hidden from the house as
possible, either by curving away from
it or by plantations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
STUDY THE VIEWS

Use Evergreens and Towering Shrubs
in Groups About the House.
The most important point to be
studied in the laying out Of gardens and
grounds surrounding house is that of
arranging for effective views from the
house, says Adolph Jaenicke in Town
and Country. Before planting the
sbrr,hs or trees draw lines from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
REAL ESTATE NOTES

A lease for five years hasc been given to John
Hodgson Of st. Paul on the old roadhouse and
saloon at Columbia Heights. It is to be used as
general store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

Holders for flower pots can be made
from reed, willow and raffa by the
amateur worker in arts and crafts; and,
while not capable Of standing hard
usage, these holders often meet tenn
norarY need better than heavy pottery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
! Page for Home Builders and Investors
THE LVDIVZDLLAL HOME
4 PA XZVG INVESTMENT

To Secure a Permanent and Pleasant Home
Should Be ones First Aim I'M Making IN
gestments-Am Average Expense of 81 900
a Person a Good Rule for Modest, but Conn.,
fleteIy Modern 7astes-Layimg ont Home
Grounds
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-20
Not the Country God Forgot.

B. T. Perkins in Sunset Maga- zine for November: In South western Arizona and Southeast ern California is the Yuma pro- ject, where 10000 acres of rich bottom lands are to be reclaimed by water from the Colorado river at an expense of $3,OOO, 900. The climate is hot, but the soils are rich and the crops luxuriant al- most beyond belief. Called the Nile of America, the Colorado bears striking resemblance to that great river of Egypt. It rises in the far distant mountains of Wyoming and Colorado and empties through great tidal flats into an inland sea, it's valleys and climate all bearing out the likeness. The peculiar feature of this great stream is the tre- mendous quantities of silt or de- bris which it bears out to the sea, the securing of 225, ,O00 square miles of drainage basin.
 carried thousands of miles, build ing great flats in the valleys and bars in the stream. In ancient times the Gulf of California ex- tended many miles to the north west, to about the location of Indio on the line of the Southern Pacinc railroad. The Colorado deposited its great load of mud in the gulf uutil it made a bar all the way across and left great inland sea, which evaporated, leaving the Imperial valley, where now several thousand peo- pie live and farm below the level of the sea, the lowest point of this valley being 287 feet below sea level. How great is the load of silt carried by the Colorado you may conceive when you know that by measurement l. 500, ,000 tons of sediment have been carried past Yuma, Arizona, in twentyfour hours. But there is some recompense, as the ma- terial deposited can be readily handled, and great ditches dug
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-20
TERRITORIAL FAIR
Phoenix, Dec. 25 to 30, 1905.

On account of the heavy rains, caus- ing floods in the Salt and Gila rivers and interfering with the transportation lines, it was necessary to postpone the fair, and holiday week was decided np- on as the best time as it would give everyone an opportunity to take an outing and visit the capital city.
 The railroad companies have shown their deep interest in the success of the Fair by making the low rate Of II cents per mile each way and this will insure big attendance.
 The Fair grounds are now in splen- did shape and present striking ap- pearance. Visitors pronounce it one of the most complete in the country, and view is beautiful. The exhibit buildings are completed and the exbib- its are now being installed. The min ing exhibit is coming in very satisfac- torily and is being arranged by Ernest Ford and Fred Christy. The educa- tlOIlbl 0AIliDlb UdS DeOu FeC6lN0u lTOLu outside points and is being put in place. Many articles for entry are be- ing received from all parts of the ter ritory in the Woman's department.
 The track at the Fair grounds is one of the fastest in the country. On one day last week Custer. one of J. c. Adams horses, paced one half mile in 1:0l and the w. c. Greene's Florence Wilton went the distance in :0a.
 The postponement of the Fair ap- pears to have resulted to its benefit and the attendance promises to be larger than if it had been held on the original dates. Christmas day will be opportu- nifty for the home people and later in the week all parts of,the territory will be repreSeted
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-20

the parent. Because those who are fortunate enough to possess old palms are increasing their acreage instead of selling palms, it is at present difficult to pro- cure either suckers or seeding palms in this country. Several companies have been formed, however, for the importation of African palms. In the great area of the Colorado desert, re- gently reclaimed by diverting the waters of the Colorado river, half million dollars is being spent in the planting of imported dates.
 In 1891, 2O,O9I, ,O12 pounds of dates, valued at S661, 596. 31, were imported into the United States. The commercial demand for dried dates is sufficient to justify the production of them in this coun- try, but it is as a fresh fruit that they hold the greatest promise. That the dry regions of Arizona, which lay for YearS shimmering in idle whiteness, should produce palm so graceful and fruit so luscious was never dreamed of by the thousands who toiled across that country. After a decade or two has passed and the palms have attained to the majesty of age, this arid section may offer a vision of fruitful grace that will not prove a mirage. Dane Coolidge in Sun set Magazine for December.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-20

There still remain twenty-two days in 1905 within which assess ment work may be done on un- patented claims for the year 1905. If work is started at any time prior to midnight, Decem- Der 31, 1905, the claim owner may legally hold his claim against all corners, but he must continue the work so commenced to completion at once or it will not avail as against the reloca- tor.-M. and $. Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-20
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER AT SHOREY'S
 SOUTHWESTERN
 NEWS GO.
IN THE PROBATE COURT
AT SECRETS

Of the County of Yuma, Territory of
 Arizona.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 Eugene Vallot, Deceased, Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that O. F. Townsend has filed in this court his pe- tition praying that he be appointed administrator of the estate of Eugene Vallot and that letters of administra- tion be granted him upon said estate, and that the same will be heard on Wednesday, the 3rd day of January. A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court, in the county of Yuma, Territo- ry of Arizona, and all persons interest ed in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted.
 Dated December 16th, 1905.
 Burt Dunlap,
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-12-20
SANTA CLAUS GETS HIS
 HARNESS HERE

as does every wise horseman. Lots of people who make and sell harness-few who take the pains, the time, to make harness the way.it shouldl.be made. There, is this to make you decide to buy you harness here: The over whelmingrweight of opinion of those ''in the, know" in our fayor. Why not you?