davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17
w AN'TEI)

MEN AND WOMEN in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an Old
established house OF solid financial
standing. Salary to men $2l
weekly. to women $12 to xls
weekly with Expenses advanced
each Monday by check direct from
headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent. Address. Blew Bros
e Co.. Dept. !, Monon Bldg
Chicago, Ill.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17

THE HERD BILL for Beaver county in
the Oklahoma Legislature is said to
have been killed after being passed by
the lower branch. Range cattle and
sheepmen claim to have defeated the
measure. 1t was fostered by the
pumpkin rollers" or new settlers who
claim that such law is necessary to
develop that county.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17

DR.. WILEY, chief chemist of the
agricultural department at Washington
says: Spring fever comes from over
eating" and "Old-fashioned mush is
better than patent breakfast foods. :"
Now some company will put out some
ready-cooked mush, like mother used
to make" and on the box give instruc-
tions to touch It lightly.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17

THE NATTER of submitting a law
to regulate grazing on the Colorado
plains and elsewhere to Congress is be-
ing looked into by the agricultural
department. An agent for the depart
ment has been making investigation in
this direction at Denver.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17

We ARE in receipt of some garden
seed from Congressman Hogg for dis
'tribution among our patrons. They
will be handed out on application at
this office.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17
STENOGRAPHERS WANTED.

Tie work is light, short
hours and the salary dOnble
what is paid in other lines Of
business. Bright educated
persons qualified in 6 to IA
weeks; shorthand, typewrit-
ing, spelling, grammar, busi-
ness correspondence, office
work. Bookkeeping, business
arithmetic. penmanship, com
tmercial law, etc. Adyer.
tisilg. Scholarship, time I'M
limited, $4,000 BY mail, $40.
Position secured.
Pernin Business College,
$50 18th ST., Denver
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17

DAILYtcxcept Sunday.
tIsouts No. aszsal
springfield lrsp A. sr.% M Lamar Hs: Ms D. a. M. M
sPRINGFIELI,-BLAINE
MISUNDERSTANDING.
ttoute No. G8ss4)
sp,l.sss'd, arsp II p M M Elaine, Hr a" :. IN.
sPRINGFIELD-MANE
SATURDAY.
tIsnute No GjsS5.)
Springfield kr. -. Massv sfI. M Ioa% M
Observation-Disclosures
AoSpAy-wEpSEsnAy-.u upAY.
(itoute No. Gb.s6)
'Ur'nsaea AZ kT Villas Hr' Hr M
s'o"'ns'o" N. HT: / II +. a. m. M
sPRINGFIELD-CORRi
(R"utc No 6sss7,
Tursday- Thursday -saturda. leaves Springfield
7:eo a. M, arrives at C"rrizo uOp.
Lenves Corrizo on Mon,iny, "wednesday.
Friday at 800 n, n,.; arrive mt Springfield,
1:0Op.m.
(Frce box delivery on All routes
All mails closed nve niirutcs bcfore leaving
line. sILAs r. SrEcKMANS, P.M.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17
Gleanings and Comment.

DR.. R. D. WILSON, of Holly, was in
Denver last week undergoing an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17

will begin and the work rushed to COM
pletion. A sugar factory of six hum
dred tons daily capacity is not, however,
built in day.
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17
Florida Sleeper
VIA
Frisco System

On November 18th, and daily
thereafter. until the summer seas
on of 1905, the Frisco System, in
connection with the Southern
Railway. will operate through
Pullman Sleepers between Kansas
City, Mo. and jacksonville, Fla.
These Sleeping Cars will be placed
in service as part of the equip
ment OF the popular, "Southcast
ern Limited,H scheduled to leave
Kansas City G:3O L. NJ. a mod
ernly equipped train, electric
lighted cafe observation Car. etc
the route OF which carries the
traveller through the populous
cities of the Southeast.
Berth reservations may be made
through representatives of Frisco
System or connecting lines.
PASSENGER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
SAINT LOUIS
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17
County Officers.
Nail Time Card.

SPRINGFIELD AR.
DAlLYtcxcept sunday.
tHpute 40. B55s2)
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17

springfield ls:;n A. sr. M Lamar A. A. a z: N, Nh
The Springfield herald., 1905-03-17

All mails closed i've miWtites before leaving
me. sILAs r. SrEcKMAES, J.. NJ.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

President WhitIock Casts Deciding vote--panaher Resigns as Vice Pres ident-Constitution Adopted With Few Amendments--season to Open on April 2sth--But Little Apparent Friction. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, 278 State Street,
 New Haven, Conn.
NINETY-FIFrH DIVIDEND.

At q regular meeting of the direct-. ors of The Merchants National Bank, held December 29th, it was tG
 VOTED,--That ori and after January Sd, 1905, there be paid to stockholders of record of that date, a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, free of tax, out of the earnings of the past six months. $%
 The transfer books will be closed un- til that date.
 D. A. ALDEN. Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the chile, wind collie and is the best remedy for
 diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Polls Theater.

The new year is being very success fully inaugurated at Polls by the pre- sentation of clever array of holiday talent. The bill is headed by Freder- ick Bond and company with the com- edy My Awful Dad" This act bristles with good and amusing situations.
 The Bijou circu has ponies, dogs, acrobats, clowns and trapeze perform CTS in abundance. John Ford and Mamie Gehrue with their dancing spec ialty; Charles Ernest, the black face comedian, parody singer and talker; Fitzgibbon, Mccoy trio with their comedy as "A Mischievous Brother 2 and Fred Zobedie, the hand balancers; Don and Thompson in, ''Enlisting Re- cruits for Father" and the electro graph with motion pictures including "Annie's Love Story" and some com edy views. --...
 Prices: Evenings, s10c, 20c, BOG; mati- nee, 1Oc, 2Oc; ladies at matinee, 10c; box seats, soc. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
"THR FACTORY GIRL. D

Five big scenes stand out conspicu- ously in 'The Factory Girl" by Charles E. Blaney at the New Haven theater the last three nights this week. First: Pay day at the factory, in which 100 people participate in a pie ture of marvellous color and activity. Second: The prison scene, showing the terrific fight between the villain and Charles Wilds, and the sensational es- cape of the latter. Third: The court room showing the trial of Carrie Gra- ham, the little factory girl, and her dramatic exoneration. iFourth: The tremendous climax to the third act showing the sensational plunge of the little factory girl through a solid glass partition and her rescue of her lover from under the great steel plunger, and Fifth: The unique disposition of the villain in the last act, which not only awakens sympathy for him, but the novelty of the scene arouses immense enthusiasm. There will be a matinee Saturday. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
gima,teia1..
YEsTERDAF,s STOCK MARKET
Settles Down Toward Close to n Rather
 Dull Tone.

New York, Jan. 3.-Deyelopents of unexpected importance confronted the stock market at the opening of the New Years business this morning.
 The fall of Port Arthur and the de-
 cision in the Northern Securities in- junction suit have long been awaited
 as events of prime importance by those operating in stocks. The moderate eff feet to-day is easily explainable from the very fact that these events were long anticipated. There was some rather wide fluctuations during the
 morning but the moderate proportions of the dealings warning those sharing
 in them that they were not in a large
 company and the market settled down toward the latter part of the day to a rather dull tone and with the advances indifferently held. There was some dis position to attribute this effect to a third widely heralded event, namely the resumption of the campaign by published advertisement against the prices of stocks. The action of the Berlin market yesterday and of the | London market this morning had given some intimation of what was to be ex- pected as the effect of the fall of Port Arthur. The action of Russian securi- | ties gave no occasion for unsettlement of financial sentiment and the London market; showed some positive encour- agement, which was due to an assunp- ltion that the reduction of the fortress | would tend to hasten the end of the | war. Thus assured of immunity from ! harm on that account, prices here started upwards in pursuance of the
 belief in a large January demand for securities. Active realizing, met the advance and had about wiped out the | gains when the Northern Securities de- | cision was announced. The speculative public has been educated to a belief
 that huge railroad projects had been
 formed which were only waiting for this decision in order to take effect
 and practically change the railroad mape of the country by new combina- ! IlOnS, StC. It mas US6H dSSuII1Su LIldC the refusal to continue the injunction would have the effect of permitting an immediate distribution of the com- pany's assets and would thus precipi-
 tate the supposed alternative projects
 immediately. It was promptly learned
 to-day, however, that the delay in
 dealing the mandate of the court and
 the staay on the appeal which was de-
 termined upon would prolong the liti- gation indefinitely. All the stocks re-
 lated in any way to the Northern Se-
 curities shot up on the announcement.
 They fell back and it was not until the
 final dealings that they were marked
 up again to about the best. The sud- den rise in Amalgated Copper to above
 14 with evidence of some confusion amongst the shorts in the stock was
 the motive of the late rally which made
 the closing strong. Routine news of
 the day was all favorable to values.
 There was @ broad market for bonds
 at higher prices. Total sales par value
 $6,020,0O0. United States 2s registered
 declined IA and the 2s coupon advance
 ed IA per cent on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04

has scored one of the greatest sue cesses of the season It Is elaborateIy mounted and a number of specialties are introduced. Matinee Wednesday. Seat sale opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
New Haven Theater.

A large audience witnessed the pro- duction of "A Working Girls Wrongs at the New Haven theater last night. The children will be interested in the character of Little Bess. Bess is a little girl who figures prominently in the play, and the character is delight fully portrayed by Little Ethel At all matinees played by this company this season, children have formed a very considerable portion of the audience, and their appreciation of. the character of Little Bess'' has been delightful fer the older spectators to witness, aside from their interet in the play and it's production. When "A Working Girls Wrongs" was presented at the Academy Of Music in New York city
 the number of children present at every performance was noticeable. The play will be repeated again to-day, matinee and night, Seat sale now open. ',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
united states Government nond..
Consolidated stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by John Fill
 kins & CO. "A Broadway, New York. < New Haven office. $40 Chapel street.
 Norman A. Tanner, Manager. ., {, Cnen High Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
PRrMRtosE AND VESTS.

+PRIMtiOSE5 AND WESI S.
 The funniest comedians in the world eight of them-headed by MT. Prim- rose, are enlisted in the latter's great minstrel company, which comes to the Hyperion theater Friday, Saturday and Saturday matinee. Everything that this happy ootette does, each song, joke, and feature is absolutely new. Thousands of dollars also have been spent in providing elaborate scenery. The great company appear attired in evening dress and most pleasing to the eye. and are set in a frame of exqui- site beauty. MT Primrose introduces "a new act that demands the employ ment of three extravagant and delight ful scenes. One represents a cotton field in bud and bloom; another plan- tation with field hands at work, and the last, typical southern cabin, rest ing peacefully beneath the shadows of a spreading oak, with graceful festoons of gray Spanish moss that overreach the cabin. These successively pass ir review with sunset, sunrise and moon- light effect; all amazingly and tram quilly picturesque. In this act MT. Primrose, the master of soft-shoe dancing, entertains with some new and graceful movements and introduces his bunch of Cotton Blossom Coons, whose dancing is distinctly artistic. MT. Primrose will also present his famous silver shower clog, assisted by a score of Americas most famous wooden shoe dancers Seats now on sale. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
AT THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

The Mems Club To-Night-Address by
 Rev. G. S. Dickerman. ..@ ..
 ''The Opportunity for the Foreign Born American" is the subject of Rev. G. s. Dickerman's address before the Berkeley Mems club at the City Mis- sion house, POI Orange street. There will be piano selections by Miss Kate Driscoll, both before and after the ad- dress. Open house to everyone. No tickets required. Ladies are welcome. The social hour, with music and ad- dress, is from to g p. m. At the busi- ness meeting of the club held afterward applications for membership will be re- ceived. ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

While thee weather conditions pre- vailing last night were not in the least conclusive to theatergoing but on the contrary of such a nature as to keep the average man indoors, yet a fair sized audience attended the Hyperion and witnessed the exhibition of Archie l.. Shepard's high class motion pictures. The programme presented was entirely different from that of the former en- gagement, and the pictures were ex- tremely interesting and highly instruc- tive. The trip to the moon, the sun and unde rthe seas presented scenes full of impossibilities, but interesting and full Of humorous situations, while the discovery and capture of the moon- sinners was most exciting.
 The moving gpictures will be repeat ed this evening at the Hyperion, and as the entertainment is refined and edi- flying there should be large audiece. "BY RIGHT OF SWORD
 By Right of Sword is the new and timely Russian play which Ralph Stuart will produce for the first time in New Haven at the Hyperion theater on Thursday evening. It is stirring play of modern conditions in Russia, and in it's delft mingling of comedy and exeit- ing situations it proved to be one of the real hits of tn eseason in New York. Fresh from his triumph there
 Mir. Stuart brings the production to | us with it's massive features unimpair- ed and a big company of unusual excel ! fence. N .-.. The story fascinates from the open ing speech. It concerns the adventures of a young American named Richard Hamilton, who goes to Russia and is mistaken by beautiful Olga Petrovicf for her recreant brother Alexis. In or der odefend her Hamilton cultivates
 the likeness, fights a duel, saves the czar from the nihilists, and rescues
 Olga from her abductors. In the enc all turns out happily. and at the fina
 curtain we see Hamilton and Olga or I the eve rof marriage. The play is sait l to be one of the strongest and cleyeres fexamples of the modern drama. Seats l now. on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
THE WAY OF THE TRANsGREssoR

THE WAY OF THE IRANbGRESSOR
 4 sumptuous scenic production of the brand new melodramatic sensation
 The Way of the Transgressor" will be given at the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Janu- ary IF, 13 and IA. This is the latest novelty in theatricals and a great suc- cess; also four highly educated dogs play parts in the drama in most masterful manner. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
.THB STAIN OF GTJIIT"

Melodrama will entertain the au- diences at the New Haven theater on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights next week when ''The Stain of Guilt" will hold the boards. The production
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-04
Closing Priaes.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 WhiteIy. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Bros,Gway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven.Co
 Bid. Asked.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02
j y | S 3

On amigo de JByuga iIf6rmanos
oue lna srss. Ffutos r Hsredia y re.
dr1 sancho. cuy0 parader0 inquirfs-
mos. m encueDtrnn en a propio bArri0
ds sTayuvs 81 pFimer0 dedicado & q
sienbrs q caf6 y 81 nagondo recoIec-
t1ndo una taIa de tabaco De % propie-
dad.
R0Ram0a, pues. ulch9s aenore8 Sc
GirYan cQasastaT nueatEas o1FtAs, pIeG
Iaa que Yeiteradamente le8 hemos es.
critic non han aidO deYueltan sin que
sapannos pO4 quien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02
B0uRLlAS EGOh0nlclS.

Paedea verse en- Iag oficinas de d
s. "a. eLuz e 6etriCs Las hay de
yaFiaa Glasses para los ab0nados que
usan coDtador. Sc pueden graduRr &
diveFgas intansidades.
Tambi6o han reCibidO cubOs espeCiR-
les para 81 alumbrado para anuncios.
DiChos cnbos hacen que se apS guen
peri6 6dicamente Ias Iuceg C0nBumiendo
menoa y lIamando Ia atenci6n del
p6bdoo. 1Sv.3p.s.
hi prfncipe Napoleon acAba de
anunOisr Uus 81 pr0puepto mAtrimo.
Mo con Il pFincess Clemsntina de Be-.
giea bis 81 Ia ablndonad0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02
Notds y noticids

Sc oCupaH6 enspguida de Lee estGCiones
navnles de Cubs y Puerto Rico. iiTando |
una vista 8 San Juan y h CulebEs.
para adquiFiF dGtoB peRaOnages del |
estad0 de estos pueFtOG.
-Tr6tage de estabieceF en- esta Ciu-
dad una fAbrica de caIza10. Los due
fios 8ar6n dos COnoCidOs ComerCianteg
de Gsta plaza.
Ha reQFesado aver ca .el eCar6.
G9aSs don Ricardo A Candle. C0nOCidO
iii Pizs HermanOs de eata plaz2.
Sc asegura que hsy tratos entire 10
ooDopnifa del sefIor Valo6s la sSen
.Tuan LiQtho para ConStituir una Sola
empress realizSF la prolong gACl6n oe
a lfnea de caFFos hasta CaguHs.
La aefforita Remedies Cruz, macs
ira de q Carolina, hA Dre1entad0 U
renunCis de Ga cargo para pnsAE Hue
macao en- donde desempe1Ara una
eoCueIa graduGd0.
-Por orden del veterinArio ha qido
destrufdO an cAball0 en- IA Central
Gu&niCa.
Hoy no podemoa ofreoer ninguna
informaci6n del departamento Conao-
lidado.
Ante 81 iuez municipal se h3
presentado denunciG, por ultfals De
Luisa Rod iguez. del bhrrlo CupeS'
Rfo-P PiedFaS, contra Canclo DaV1se y
nsFa pOr RduIteFio contra lgnacio 5hn-
chez , Eusabia Fal6, AmbOs veclnOS DC
Rfo-P -PiedRa8.
-Ha lido destinado & pgestaE 50!
rePyicios sl hospitnl municipal, 81
practiOsnta sefIor Eloy Daniel cue
presSabR aus serviciOs en- y sala d'
socorr0s.
Alberto PoTaCo reCibi6 ayer uni
fuerte confusion que Ie produ1era q
riflS an americana.
! -BmiIiO PegSn. hiFi6se esta man !! Z
1 M con an ciavO en- 10 pIanta del Pl
derech9, hRbiendo neCesidad de Oondu
cirlo q Cuarto de B0COrEoG, en- u0nu
a le hizo ID pEimera cura.
Rata noChe sG degpsChaFh via M
4 yaotez correspondence para SAnto "
y mipgo.
Man ana saldr6 de NV York pal
|. este puerto ell vapoT sCohmoS. .
Aver eatuVO en- San y uan eI eenS
4. Felix C6rdovG DaVila. luez munlclp
E. de ManAtf.
q HIS sido propueutO clerk de la q
4 Gina de CorreOg 81 senior Juan h9dl
"a guez SRDgadO.
= -RstSn 4 cubiertos tOdos los apartad
: deI correo de esta oiudad. no pudlen'
Il ger atendidas les aoliGitudes que
hRcen, poP ahOFG.
do ~HG regresado de Msysgiez
de senior Garcia SApjurjo, empleado
N. oorreOs.
;or -Desde aver hA aldo suprlmido
de CsFtsrO en- eatR CiudRd hacienda ls
81 kribuci6n de la c0RPespOnden DC
,ir. CAPITAL = Marins dos carteros.
~ Ell Iunes pr6ximO CelebEara se8
ien 81 Conseio EieCutlyO.
Esta msflana lleg6 SGn J unI
: Il sefi1r Manuel Cstala.
-Se dice que 81 SefloF Me Is 'e
MIA del Tribunal Supreme, m preaent
- "a Fenuncia de ga cargo
~. Ell senior r. r. Me CurdRy q
80 aueiedo Is alOaldiA queC0n fceoS
cis le robRn los CajOnes que des
.4;r nara echaE lag bAsuER De au casa.
~ Sc aaeQura que ell GeloR HeEi
e. NJ deg L6peR es candidate cara una p
0- nna vacarS en- el Tribunal SupFem
,,;,, -Eg aicalde de 10 Ciudad ha g
o"G. ~ tudo oficiRlmente del tegoreFO de +
S 1o1e 60 RicO. relaOi6n de !a oonsEl09
uarS direCfa que eotuasmenee pe&& ea
sciO. hla8O de SanturOe.
-P0P uaduciE 6 Ieabel Fagan g
reta. do arFestado a. utuad0. All
idoG, NieVea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

uaa pTsgania que 50 dlIlIa al
Inspector Dc 0SGu0Ias
BlaEOs Ial0s que 50 pasaR al
l CaslR
ID nuss1n0 GorrssgonssE ].

JUNO 1.-Ayer q las 5 do IA tar
de, Tecibi0 cFistiana s8pultuFa laH
que en- vida fu6 dOfia Rosario Man
dry. viuda de Frias.
Perteneciente la fnada q una de
las familias mas distinguidas del Ia
localized, 50 sepelio yi6se Suma-
mente cOncuPFido.
Paz 4 sus Festos y Feciban sus
deudos la expression mas sincera de
nuesEra cOnaolencia.
Hoy Sc ha alberto al pdblieo
la faFmacia que en- esta ciudad ha
establecido nuestFO buen amigo y
cOTreligionaFio don Juan de- Zengo-
tita.
El estab!ec miento est8 m0ntaao.
con exquisite gusto.
MucnOs y buenos negocios deSea-
mos al amigo ZengOtita.
Una pE0gunta al Inspector de
escnelas de esta ciudad.
SEs cieFto que el Comisiona20 de
Educaci6n, ha diFijido una circular
diciendo que en- los dias ae festivi-
aades cat6licas de gran sOlemnidad
pue3en 8 no los padres mandap los
niflOs q las escuelas seglln sean sus
cFeencias Feligiosas2 #
ST es asl, como cfeemos, spoP cue
Fazon ai6 OFden q los maestrOs pa
Pa que anotaEan a los nitlos que
no asistieFan q la escuela hoy?
lie agEadecerfamOs nos cOntestaFa:: !:
pues va son muchas las queias que
de su alta pers0nalidad nos estan5
dando, y case de que 6stas conti-
nden nos veFemos PFecisados q di-
Figir una sOlicitud fFmada poP TO-
des los padres de familia para que
ell Honorable COmisionad0 de eau
caci0n. tome cartas en- el asunto,
-Desde hace algunas noches. les
salones del casino de Humacao Sc
hallan llenos de bote en- bote. y
es pOFque alH van los amigos de Pc
rey6 y Gen; q contar sus imPresio
mes de Via1es y sus aventuFas en- Ia
gran ciudad de New York.
"A veces Sc les une BaFFeiFo, que
tambi6n visit6 La gran metF6poli y
entonces es ell disloque.
-Teaemos noticias de que en- bre-
We SO estableceFa en- esta ciudad una
gran Mbrica de tabacos bajo Ia di-
Tecci6n De los sefiores don Jos6 No
ya Frias y don Genaro Marquee
Roig.
Es'os senores amigos muy queri-
dos nuestTos, estuvieFOn hace POGO
han ceIebTadO ImPOfJdMU0 UVA Ufe.O0t'.
Mucho nos alegFamos de que re-
sulten ciertas tan lisonjeras notl-
cias, = que sea pronto la aperture
de csc gran establecimiento indus
trial Adelante y no desmayaF.
Senior Alcalde:
SQu6 pas6 hoy en- Ia carniceFfa
entire el tab,aiero Francisco Casta-
media y la cocineFa del senior Janef
ale diio algo 81 asentista sefol
Camacho9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-02

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