davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24
FracasO d0I irafadO donInIcaad
On b Ssnad0.
10 PR0sPER0 EsTL ~ e sgIe sIIegs.

New York, Mario 18.-El tratado
dominicano ca 81 Ssnado ftacss6 : fa9
desheChado.
Much9s Senadores Fepublicanos "a
ausentaron para no votarIo , los de-
m6cratas le hicierOn guerra alberta.
El bSQ stick -Ia ley del garPOte que
se dice aplicarIa de VeR ca cuand0 Mr.
Roosevelt los Rsuntos poIfticos. 40 ha
prospeFGd0 eata vez, y 81 Senado anne.
ricano hR desheChado Va tres tratados
hsChos sin Sd consuIta y consentimien.
to.
Is democracis y ID constitution
americana han salvado sus fuerOs y
seriedad.
EDUARDO NEUMANN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24

EsseS0s q kOs SnsDOssesstes so5rs gS5ys.
tass Sc s0rtear6n 8 todos los amos en-
tFa los que m6s sa distinQan Dor gu
cons ncia en- 81 AhOrr0.
HOnGs ds C0fas Para las impOsioiO-
De861Ol de Il oanana, = de16s4
de a tarde loa dfaa laborables; vide Oh
s 1OR De d maGana los DOmingos. Para
la extFacCi0nes las miGmaG hOrlB e1-
ospto Ia de los DOmfngOs.
ReggGnsssBt0 de LG Seoo56R: Las per-
sonag 0ue intaresan mas pormenOres
sobre Ina impoicione1. extEaeCiOns8
unanera de Iiu1idaR intero1eg. etc. pue-
den goYicitaE an eienlplaE en- q Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24
MURIENDO De HAMBRE
nEnlo lE "a AaUNDANCIA

dyspepsia en de humand hasa que debubHo
Who'd Starnsde IIgado de Healao
reebe h admacon nee=ara Ia sanse
elye irritable soevn el dehsnso
de@pendon eonsuniendO Dc nanlaon
dtD sab6n E humane 20 mas usfs
mhsd debado ermo conete asem ar
seres han prOcando
edi speuo aca asa
ensuyOs del
heado de - Is De IN puso peeeaue esng
senable,
oua dice
6nend
EunOde Es teuble los esmagO mas
Nos ezamina PsOmnte eta marHo medicinal
pueda Ia vez hsee
bien del ronendes 0men sgud
stazns
pidase las Boteas.
FREDERICK STEARNS ClA.
Fabricantes Produstos ouimiOs FarmaeeuticOs
a.s DETROIT. MlcH. e. =. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24

Para evitar Ios malos Olores consi-
puienteT. hen aumentad0 en- 12O me-
fros n fnberfa destinadR 6 llevar 81
mar Loo residuOs de sn tapr1ca De licO-
-. IN rofIoreg Tfueba y DIVA. Asi
aon arroiadoa enualloa 4 gran distanOig
del fnal de n Gallo CeEra. SantuEce,
d0Dde tiene1 4. FefpEfds fkbriCa. RENE,
aiond0 a. h poibla q eluridQ mai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24
TEAT I 0

Mansna sGbado se p0ndr6 en- escsna
el grandiOso drama que tan conocido
es de nueatrO p6bliCo y So titula Ella
CaTeSisde0 y 81 precioSo iuguets c6-
mico en- dos aetOs SLeYantar mueYtosS.
En- ambas obras ae distingue 81 re-
putado actor senior Tefradaa.
al teRtFO el s6bado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24
RON "LllVE !"

Reconocdamenta q mkg pnrC. hiQie-
nico y a0radabIe que - fabrics "a 81
nafa Se ynnde en- Los qEiCipaIe1 eGta-
bIeCimiento0. yen ArscibO por Suce-
sores lA Roses 81 Ca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24

uyf eaop -ta-s s~r mas neImeee
d Ia proceed b ~ n Ia
p 5 ian NJ 7t
Ag : a ~ para N pHsphy y
p S. w 6a lInlnpco V6a
New YORK
" ne nreo6 6da6a a z exHaLco
"a oprHlo opaden doSa1T
ia a n 50 e p impulse
pn esIone nded
n ii 6
conner e.
.vf
W muk Is m h l is Oa1os
NOlds
- p R BUEo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24
DE- YIlJE

Sale hoy para Arecibo ell Secre-
tario del Tribunal de Distrito de
San Juan don Jose 3. Figueras, 4
donde va en- asuntos particulares.
Eegresando el domingo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24
BancO Territorial J AgrlcOla
De Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

laspOeSCiOpee s06re ISbrst0s: Desde
e0.25 6 81. 600, devengarkn intereses Il
8 pOr 100 anual.
Znlp0sS0SONes q pIGsO JfgO: Desde
500 en- adeIante deVengar6n inter6g 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24
Rgt1Ia % pIoti1 aSaj0 Auto
mtlll. u1tllla Clmuy 8
VIcgV8TSa


Ls empresa Gim6nez, correspon-
disndo { h ptoteooi6n con que e q
fnv0Fece y deseando c0ntinuAr acFes.
doreg & "a nisnna. enunciR 81 F1bIioo
Jos siguientes pYecioa
Aguadila & Cannuy 8 vice versa So
so ctYa.
ApuadilIa s Camuy, ida y Vuelta,
Waldo pOr 15 dfss "a 90
Los visievos de San Juan & Ponce
debarsn sacar pasOiq nenciIlO en lOs
trenes hasta CamuY 6sARuadilIa res
pectiYaments p0F Ios preCios de- tsrifo
y entire eetos dos punt0s t0mar pagaie
con u empresa Gim6nez. ditfrut0ndo
aai de ID comodidad. seouridad y "a
pidez que brinda esa ya muy Gcfedita-
da eTn presa y obtenlendO una ec0nomia
que 40 g0zarlsn De otr0 modo. Agen-
tas San Juan r. CaTbia , Sucesorea
Hardie Bros, Plsz1 Principal. Agua-
diila M. Gim6nez. MaynRue7 fHOtel
Carb6.S 15- va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-24
VDR. n. RAMIREZ
MEDTCC- CERUJA ANO.
OCULIsTA

ggonsuItss paFtidulaEas De g A. b. n.
para IcB DSEel al 8 { 81. n.
Igsfeiao NsN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
WHAT COUNTS

If Jim had had wad o. dough, he'd bought house
H. and lot .--
And gave it to that wife of his, jest Johnny-on-
the spot.
But things want gon' very good, and cash was
mighty sca'ce,
y pass.
But Jim he knew thing two, and want the
passin' kind, s.s
And what he'd do this Christmas was a troublin ,
of his mind.
When Christmas mornin' around he sneaked
sly out of bed, s
And soon he'd built roarin' fre-then kissed his
wife and said
stMy sweetheart, Merry Christmas! Here's your
stockin'. Look real deep.
For Santa IS brought you somethin' that hope you IL
always keep.
give it to you wholly; it's more than worldly
spelf. "
She found in there paper writ, with just word,
Myself
Her day is full o. happiness o. joy beyond COM
At even by the freight she strokes his silver
hair.
And looks at him so lovingly, the color slowly
mounts
You see it amt jest what is done, but how it 8
done that counts.
A. Greasy Morrison, in Sunset.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
REASONS FOR TEACHING

At the Seward county teachers meeting held at
Seward the other day each teacher was called on to
answer the question, EtWhy am teacher9" Here
are of the replies: ! .s...E ...,.-
Because thought might do mo good by
being preacher. It a choice between those
two professions "a ,.,~. ss.,..--. - r.
Because wanted to be respected Teachers are
all respected by children. s :a ~. .t
Had nothing else could do, 50 tried teaching,
and like it. s& i,
am teacher because like power. I still long
for power. My ambition in that line is not yet
satisfied :.
Because could make better wages than by working
out hired girl.
Because my friends and relatives said I would
make an ideal teacher and old maid.
Because it runs in the family and love children.
Because I think Carnegie will pension worn-out
school teachers. Only way to get pension rolls,
since all over
Because it is such an easy way to make living.
Sit three hours every morning and hold little book
and ask questions Do the thing for three hours
in the afternoon. Then just have good time the
remaining eighteen hours Nothing to do Saturdays
Sundays and rest Of four months and more every
year during the hot weather.
Because need the money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Public Duty and Public Interest.

THE new English premier has required of the
= members Of his cabinet that they resign from
drectorates in all corporations with which they may
be connected. This requirement. meant something
to many members Of the cabinet, but it meant
more to the public. The late conservative govern
ment was much embarrassed and compromised by
the connection of its members with many enter
prises with which even the government had deal
ings. This particularly so at the time Of the
Boer war. The liberal leader proposes to start
with clean slate and at least an outward seem
ing of devotedness to public duty.
In America there is but one member. Of the
cabinet the secretary Of the treasury, who has any
statutary prohibitions put upon him to his bust
ness connections. He may not be an importer Of
merchandise while in office The propriety Of this
prohibition is quite evident when it is recalled
that the secretary of the treasury is charged with
the duty Of collecting the customs duties. There
have been, however, instances of high officials re-
signing many pleasant and profitable connections
on taking office When the late Daniel Lamont
became secretary Of war in the last Cleveland cab
met he resigned from the directorates Of twenty
or thirty companies in New York. Elihu Root
undoubtedly surrendered much profitable legal work
when he became secretary Of state.
But we do not hear Of senators and represen-
tatives giving up their private jobs when they
come into the national legislature. When such
=
man as Patt goes to the senate he goes there not
to forget that he is the owner of the United States
Express company, but to keep it particularly in
mind and oppose with brazen frankness parcels
posts. Depew, Aldrich, Ekinss Proctor and the
rest do not give up their businesses which have
to do with the tariff or interstate commerce
Rather would they give up the interstate COM
merce act ITSELF - .s~' -. ~. ~.s.. = .
It would be difficult and even inadvisable to
elect men to congress who had no business but
it ought to be possible to create in the minds Of
legislators as much Of sense of propriety as pre-
walls among judges. A judge will not sit in a
case in which he has even remote interest But
a United States senator will vote and violently
battle for his own private interest at the expense
Of the public The public has protection against
this class Of senator except where occasionally one
like Burton steps the live wire of half-forgot-
ten statute. This does not happen often enough
to afford complete bulwark against jobbed legis-
lation ..s.... .,4'..@-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Editorial Section.
New Years Resolutions.

If NEW YEARS. resolutions and New Years
= calls have not been laughed out Of existence
by the comic supplement attached to the
American press, it is not his fault. Yet both Gus
toms have considerable good in them 1t is nice
thing to call on your friends the first Of the year
and wish them WELL It is also d good thing to
look over your stock Of acts during the past year.
make up your mind which Of them did not pay
you in the highest sense, and resolve to cut
them out.
If you have been mean or grabbed at all during
1906 resolve to be cheerful and generous during
the coming year. If you have spoken ill of people
caused pain where you might have brought JOY,
ISM it good idea to start over again resolved to
see the better side, to be charitable and ercful in
your judgments you expect charity and mercy?
If you are business man and have done nothing
for Minneapolis during the past year, why not re-
solve to be pubic-spirited citizen during the
ing twelve months? You will like it, and Mime
apolis will like it. You will both be the better for
the exercise of the gifts. .a5 r. :.
If you are a public servant and have neglected
any Of your duties during the past year, remember
that you have twelve months more to serve and
that the public service demands the best in you.
Are you teacher? Teach better. Are YOU a
learner? Study harder Are you mother? Re-
solve to put the very best foot forward in the
home Make it more cheerful for the children The
coming twelve months may determine whether your
boy will seek companionship and pleasure outside
of the home circle where he will be surrounded by
pitfalls or get his greatest joy in the place where
his father and mother are his most intimate and
dearest companions.
This is the trial period of the square deal. If
you have been failing to give it to yourself or any
one else, now is the time to pull up. It does not
make any difference that it is Jan. l except that
OF a mo
point if you have not started already.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Some hundred or 50 years ago ancestor Of
Nicholas Longworth settled in a bend of the Ohio
river and invested his modest fortune in cheap lands
The city OF Cincinnati happened to grow upon that
land and the senior Longworth seeing what was going
on had the foresight to cling to much Of this land
Henry George doctrine not being in effect viz that
the increment belongs to the people who make it and
not to the holderthe crowd that settled there made
the Longworths very wealthy Hence it is not neces-
sary to take up any 10eent contributions or run end
less chains to make Miss Roosevelt wedding present
and father has very properly stopped such foolish.
ness But it shows the kindly disposition Of the people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
SOME QUEER ADVERTISEMENTS

Of eccentric advertisements the London Chronicle
remarks: Probably to the end of time respectable
will want washing, tho it is hard to reconcile
their respectabiity with their lack Of personal clean
liness Butchers, too who prepared to kill any
thing when in search Of employment are well
matched by the dealer who, wanting salesman, pred
,icates that he must be alive when wanted.,''
An advertiser in a British magazine says: cold
artificial teeth bought CALL or il forwarded by post
utmost value per return. Messrs. Smith, manufact-
uring dentists, Oxford street, London. Established
100 years. -
From the London Morning Post: tsfrish lady,
much reduced income would be most grateful to
lady (young medium sizel, who would give her left
off clothes to help her maintain social positions ref
ArencaS. Address ---''t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Scotchrnen and Englishrnen.

THERE is a tremendous uproar in England over
= the presence in the new cabinet of sprepon-
derance Of Scotchmen. The premier is one, the
earl of Elgin another his grace Of Aberdeen a
third, John Burns is suspected of being a fourth,
and of the list of sixteen ministers from seven to
fourteen, depending upon the state Of rage of the
estimator: rated as Scotchmen. The English
man, who furnishes nine-tenths of the population.
eeven-twelfths of the taxes, fourffths Of the mem
bers of parliament anxious to learn why he can
not occasionally break into the charmed circle of
the government. He is offended at being ruled by
scotchmen, tho he takes quite dociley to the idea
of being fought for by. Irishmen. The Englishmen
could not be more displeased if they were ruled by
Germans. Indeed, the British high commissioner in
South Africa was Of German birth and parentage,
and Mr.. Stead, who knew him we'll in his YOUTH
declares he never took the trouble to be natural
lied. Yet he is British ruler and member Of the
house Of lords The objection to the scotchan does
not appear to be that he does not rule we'll, but
that he is hungry. Perhaps if the Englishman were
not hungry too he would overlook this little defect
in the Scotch makeup. The Scotchnan admits that
he is hungry and that when he is hungry he pro-
poses to be fed He has fed himself on office
and now he proposes to be fed on recognition. He
is protesting against the growing custom of label
ing everything British t.English." It is English
history, English valor, English literature English
trade and English politics, just as tho the empire
were not partnership. Imperial interests in the
Scotchman's view should properly be named Brit
ISL interests. It should be British politics, British
valor, British trade. u s:-~+- ~ &..-
: The jealousies between the constituent men,
bers Of the British empire are rather comic, but
they are intensely real to those Interested The
controversy between English and British might be
terminated by referring the matter to The Hague,
unless it comes under those prohibited questions
which concern the honor and dignity Of the nation
or, the empire might file articles Of incorporation
and thus legally establish its STYLE AS to the mat
ter Of excluding Scotchnen from Office it is hope
less unless it can be shown that offceholding is
irregious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
= Graft Defined.

THE fact that the word graft is to be in the next
- dictionary is testimony to its Importance in
the vocabulary Of the people. Naturally enough
Governor Folk, who is well acquainted with the
ture end working Of graft asked to frame the
definition T e Journal has asked number Of
Minneapolis men to define it and their efforts are
presented elsewhere in this paper.
Mayor Jones, Former Mayors Eustis and Haynes,
Judge Brooks and others define it as a breach Of
trust whereby public officer betrays his consti-
taency in order derive private and ilegtinnate
benefit. This is the popular understanding Of the
word Graft differs in degree, but not in kind from
soliciting receiving bride. The briber oversteps
the law The CRATER may keep his operations within
the pale Of the written statute tho moral guilt is no
less certain than if he read the law and then de-
iberatey violated IT,
Political graft is very old. Originally judges who
sat in the gate took presents from the winning SIDE
When corruption had attacked them they took pres
ents from both sides and grafters. The Chinese
have known graft for thousands Of years. The en-
pre has been ruled by graft and grafters for CEN
turtles. If ever there was honest graft it was in
China where the system open and papable.
But honest graft is not possible under the golden
rule and the Christian standards.
The prevalence of graft not only threatens our
political Institutions but in commercial life as we'll
is undermining the very foundations of business
honor and integrity. Indeed it is doubtful if we
have not more to fear from commercial bribery than
from political: Against the latter we launch the
bitterest condemnation Of public opinion and pro-
vide legal penalties that constitute serious deter
rent while for commercial graft there are often no
consequences provided by law and no dreaded pub
LEFTY and shame Such widespread perversion of
the commercial conscience as tolerates the private
rakeoH the contract, the secret rebate the Grim.
inal aduteraton of food, the cheap and faulty me.
chanlcal construction which menaces human life
such debasement Of the Of right and common
honesty cannot long continue without serious con-
sequences to the country's material interests More
serious still is the reflection as to what it signifies
as to deplorable tendency in the American char
acter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

One trouble with the Russian revolution is that it
covers too much ground. How would you like to be
superintendent of revolution which broke out Mon
day in Montana and Wednesday bobbed up with an
in Texas?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Mr.. Merritt of New York says Charles I. lost his
head for doing less than President Roosevelt has
in New York politics. Mr. Merritt however, appears
to have lost his head without doing anything. 49, +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

The News complains that it is lonely the streets
OF Chicago since Christmas. Where is the jolly foot
pad who used to catch up and walk block with youa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

MT Rockefeller is very democratic man, but he
must draw the line somewhere and he draws it at
process servers. He would not be talking with
one OF those low fellows for appe line and transcon-
tinental rebate thrown in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
A RooKEFELLEK SQUARE DEAL
Punch.

ssz ..5Essssss4 Punch.
Mr.. Rockefeller has advised young men to turn
their thoughts to higher things than money which
not all there is in the world. II the young men will
look after the higher things, Mr. Rockefeller will look
after the money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

If all the knowledge in the world = says secre-
tary Shaw were blotted out tonight Bourke Cochran
could reproduce it in the morning. We trust this
fattering Endorsement of Mr.. Cockran's own estimate
Of himself will not superinduee acute chestitis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Mr. Roosevelt g birthplace at No. 2s East Twentieth
street in New York city has been bought by the
Roosevelt Home club and will be given to the nation
Ex-Governor Odel ought to be put in charge of the
place custodian. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Collier s is becoming more and more the friend of
the lawyers. It has two football libel SUITS three with
patent medicine companies, besides brush with Town
Topics now on trial - ">:. ~.'. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

The Boston Elevated road collects six bushels Of
dimes and thirteen bushels Of nickels every day This
is enough to make any road feel slightly elevated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

=" 1t was the proboscis Of the Duke of Manchester
which Nicholas ~Longworth offered to punch on bet
This is disappointing Manchester might be taken on
by a messenger boy without previous training =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

# Mr. Alexander had It sto do again he would let
professional reformers do the8 reforming and continue
himself getting the money ,,>r"a. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Congressman Sulzer Of New York broke into a
Baptist church the other night with story that 25
900 men own two thirds Of the wealth the United
States Mr.. Sulzer goes about charged at all times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

r The weather department again calls for rising tenn
perature. The government has made record this
month for weather that almost parallels that made by
the Minneapolis building permits. n. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
MIR. Reds HELPING HAND
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
It is stated that Ambassador Reid has hired an
ear's son butler Mr. Reid is too thoroly Ameri-
to hold mans past against him. if he is trying to
do the right thing and live it down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

A young woman in Greencaste, Ind, speaks
fuently twenty-five languages. She ought to incor-a
porate herself into universal language.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Mr.. odell could not be madden il his grocery store
had taken q bad bill in the Saturday night rush
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

The municipal ferry between New York and Staten
Island has failed to pay expenses during its first
weeks and there is much glee in the camp OF the
monoposts large part Of the deficit is due to the
fact that employees required to work eight hours
instead Of twelve and that for the safety Of passen
gers larger number of employees is used than was
the case under private ownership. And then a good
many privately owned lines have not paid in the first
seven weeks. Give it a little time. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

Tomorrow will be the glad year. Hang out
your dimple