davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03
Sc Ia CON JIDO.
en- AreCibO una.
En- pre- sa PeriO-
distiCa.
10 que la PrOduCidQ eI RegistrO de
Ia PDpiedad.
Srss. que COlpORsn 81 jdrah0 para los JulClOs
que Enplszan d Ole 8.
(De nasstr0 corresponsak.

Noviembre 2.-Sumamente concurrido
SO la visto aver y hoy el eementerio 10
misno que Ia iglesia dofide Sc han cele-
brado ufcios por Los difuntos-
--Se ha constitufdo en- esta ciudad una
empresa periodistica la Que ha adquirido
la imprenta de La SUCCESSION de Combell.
Pronto vera la luz el nuevo peri6dico
al frente del cual estara el conocido pefio-
dista sefjor Juan Escudero Miranda.
Ell peri6dico cuenta w con un ndmero
de suscritores J anuncios en- abundancia.
Los talleres Sc establecen en- la calle de
Jesds Maria.
lei sefior Adorno ha adquirido una
nueva imprenta donde continuara editan-
dose ell peri6dieo sEl Duende.''
--El Registro de Ia Propiedad de esta
ciudad ha producido durante el pasado
mes de octubre seiscientos pesos con Ia par
ticularidad de que todos los trabajos han
sido terminates no quedando ninguno pen
diente.
Los sefiores que compondrdn el jura-
do para los juicios que empiezan en- esta
Corte el dia 6, son los siguientes:
Pedro j. Urdaz, Jose r. Colon, Miguel
Buxeda, Ramon Velez, joaquin Suro, Ar
turo Nu1ez, Alexandra Mora, Pelegrfn
Negr6n, Santiago Rodriguez, Candido Gil
m6nez, Serapio Gonzalez, Jose de Jes6s
Jose Diaz Acosta, Demetrio Amador, Fer
nando Ball, Ramon Silva, Simon Amador,
Placido Salas, Jose M. Alvarez, Manuel
Iguina, Antonio de Jesds Lopez, Federico
Gomez, Francisco Davila y Ramon Mar
chan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03
AWSO AL PUBuCO.
No mas aduItsraclonss del ron del BarInfo." i"

Desde 81 dfa 10. de este mes, los sefores
A, Alvarez y Hernaano y M. r. Calderon
y Ca, son los 6nicos agentes autorizados
en- San Juan para envasar y vender ell
''Ron del Barrilito' con Ia conocida clique
ta que tengo debidamente registrada en- Ell
Gobierno.
Estos sefores ienen compromise formal
por escrito con el fabricante para que ell
ron sea envasado en- toda su pureza y con
todo cuidado y esmero.
Los consumidores, uuedsn pues avisados
donde podr&n obtener en- 10 successive ell
vSrdadero "Ron del Barrilito' tan como.
cido , apreciado del pdblco. San Juan,
p. r., Noviembre 3, 1905.-PEDRO u.
FERNANDEZ. is v. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03
REGlSTRO CIVIL.

Han sido inscritos en- el Registro Civil
los nacimientos de Amalia Verdejo, y Ale
jandro, Antonio, Mendez Burgoa, Palmira,
Placida Martinez Vidal, Francisco Ramon
Perez y Caballero y Josefa Andino y Ji-
menez; y las defunciones dc Vidal Garcia
DGvila, Maria Luisa Arteaga y Perez,
Juan Rivera Benitez, Jose Soto Lopez y
Andres Gundicelli y Monz6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03
REGRESO.

Han regresado de los Estados Unidos
donde pasaron una corta tempOrada los
estimadcs espoSOs Dix que vuelven & fjar
su RESIDENCES en- Santurce Bien venidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03

~ eago dt eD6E
ae Ia UA. .pose as
que dp Ia Hev d hpenoa
mott Iqu
: tan hp Hd en- ols ageseaL
d de nd dpde la s spIds sn heDepda
H
yqu impl
Ic
e IN a DC to e agUh cHhld deC ebdn
q
a
Bancsy1
eSsw
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03

Granllds rosadGs del DR.. GeFome con-
ira 10 IMPQTENCIA, 25 ctvs De ven.
4 On todas laa farmaciaa Is "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03

LA TIENDTCA.-De j. ECkLEYARRIA
Plaza Principal al LadO deL AyItHtG-
nlieHto.
Efeetos para cRballerOs, sefiOras ni1Os
ROpa hecha, aTtfculOs de quincalla OtrOs
Ob;etys de arte. Efectos religiosOs V el
mejOr dulce en- almfbar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03

EN- S3,5OO-Se vende una casa de
mamposterfa, de dos pisos, situada frente
al antique pOlvorfn de la calle del Sol.
Para mas informes dirigirse Herndndez
& ROmeal, Fortaleza IS, San Juan. Sv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03
Nueva York, octubre 2aL de 19O5.

UNA BUENA OCAsION.-Para "a
milia que quiera vivir c6modamente Sc
alquila una buena espaCiosa casa en- Ia
parada 27, Hato Rey, que tiene todas Las
ventajas que recommends u hygiene, como
banos, inodoros = 1emSs inEalaciones mo-
dernas. Sc alquila solamente L. casa que
tiene cinco habitaciones modernas La ca
So con tres cuerdas de terreno que p0see
Informar&n calle de la Cruz u6mero 5 en-
San Juan. 7v. q.
@-@
~ iQue tonteria! Conocemos 81 owl
n0, y no nos lamamos engafiO.
Ea esta impEenta . yanda papsl da Pc
FSa3sao winia 4 ARffl nmfataI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03
Si careces de entereza
y es tn musa antipat6tica,
torna ''Pabst'', que es la ce

TOma TTaDS6 que 6S Ia C6fVeZa
que mas inspiTa Y da estetica.
M. r. Calder6n & Co., Tetuan II. Son
Agentes de Ia "Pabst".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03

SE VENDE. Una casa de altos y ba-
Jos de mamposterfa y MADEIRA en- la Ciudad
de Humacao frente q la plaza. Informa-
ran la SUCCESSION Martinez en- la misma casa
apartado de correo no. 80. 15v.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-11-03

An eata impEents y ysude pspel De pc
Eladiee Visia { 900 quipial,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
TROOPS ate
MONKEY
19 DAYS

San Francisco. April l9.--Lost In the
jungies OF Mindanao. a troop Of United
States cavalry subsisted for nineteen days
on the flesh OF monkeys. The troopers
were finally found by scouting party
sent in search OF them. and showed al
most no in effects
Sergt. George Gavin, OF the Fourteenth
cavalry. arrived here on the transport
Sherman and told Of the experience or
the men Gavin was in charge OF the
rescuing party.
He said Il was with Gen. Wood In
Mindanao. fighting the Moros. was
on scouting duty. and when Troop g
was lost / was sent TO find them. The
men had two days rations with them
when they went into the mountains, and
the supply OF food soon ran out The
iungles abound with monkeys. and the
men shot and ate the animals rather
than starve They soon became accus-
toned TO the food. and for 10 days lived
on monkey flesh alone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
DEMOCRATS
ARE OUT IN
new HAVEN

New Haven. Conn, April 1s.-After the
liveliest municipal campaign In New
Haven In many years, Mayor John p.
studley. Republican. was elected TO Of
fee for the third time yesterday and his
party won nearly all the other Offices in
city hall. the exceptions being those Of
controller and tax collector. which went
to the present Democratic incumbents.
iona than n. Rowe and FFaHeis-G--An-
thony.
The result is unparalleled in local po-
litical history. Many OF the Democrats
who were defeated yesterday have been
IN office for years, and never before has
mayoralY candidate carried all Of the
10 wards. As Mayor Studley did yester-
day.
Al / o'clock this morning the figures
in the mayoralty contest we're announced
and showed Mayor Studley TO have a plu-
raiity OF 29ss over Mr. Psrdee Last
year Mayor Studley was elected by a
plurality OF 1876. The figures are. stud
lev. e1s2; Pardee. sl94. and Sperry, 1870.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
CENTRAL FALLS.

meeting OF the Board OF License
Comissioners was held at the City Hall
last evening. at which Chairman Dwyer
presided. From the Chief OF Police were
received two communications, both OF
which contained charges against liquor
dealers whose premises had recently been
ralded by the police on. account ~ Sum
day business. One of the parties men
toned was Henry Shaw. IL being alleged
that he had been convicted OF keeping
for sale and selling intoxicating liquors
at the premises $40 Dexter street on Sun
day. March 5. OF this year. The other
was against Napoleon Choauette, who.
IL was said. had been convicted OF keep
ing for sale and selling intoxicating
liquors at 500 Dexter street Sunday. April
2. The charges were received and action
was deferred until the regular meeting
OF the Board on May 2
At last evenings meeting Of Rauou
Post everyone felt the loss Of Past Com
mander Theodore +. Dexter and many
were tho simple but touching tributes
paid ,to his memory.
improvements on Cross street are be-
ing pushed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
PAWTUCKET.

roof fire on william Carpenter :
Rouse on Garden street last evening dam
aged the structure to the extent OF 300
There Is general satisfaction expressed
thrt the New England Southern Method
irt Fpiscopal conference return Rev.
Thomas T. Chandler as pastor OF the
Fir.t NJ. r.. church end Rev. William Nc
Creery. Jr.. az pastor of the Thompson NJ.
II church. Both clergymen are doing good
work
officer Rockford found metal name
plate and lantern In doorway that had
hcen stolen from paint shop.
There we're four candidates Initiated AT
The uetlng OF Slater Hive. Lady Macca =
eos. last evening Miss Catherine Walk
or presided
work I'm the initlatory degree will De
done al the next meeting OF Northcott
camp. Modern woodmen OF America.
poth branches OF the city council meet
tonight
AZ the meeting OF Loyal Prosperity
lodR,. No G615. l. q. O. r. M. u, held
last evening I'm the Beswick block. the
district officers and the deputies from all
OF the lodges I'm Rhode Island were pres
,,nt. The district officers present were:
Provincial Grand Master Alfred Andrews.
Deputy Provincial Grand Master Andrew
Lick. Provincial Corresponding Secretary
George Lord and Provincial Treasurer
Thomas Tyund. The purpose OF the visit
VAS 20 confer = street recognition sign
for the members ~ the lodges I'm this
state and Massa ehusstts The lodge will
hove q ladies night I'm May. II will he =
rasrrN occasion.
Gilbert A Bennett is rscov.rfng from n
esvere attack OF pneumonia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
HAS FIRST CHOICE
Secretary Shaw Not Obliged 10 Take
Grave Digger" Coachman Offered.

Washington. April 1s.-Instead OF the
grave digger originally assigned to him
by the Civil seEvice Commission for
his first choice. Robert Sheppard, 20
whom the commission had objected be-
cause OF the presentation by Sheppard
OF letters from political supporters.
The matter was satisfactorily adjusted
today during a visit from Ciyil Service
Commissioner Cooley paid to the secre-
tary.
The following statement was given out
after the conference:
Secretary Shaw refused to discuss the
grave digger coachman affair further
than 10 say that he was not responsible
for the incident being made public.
The grave digger himself says that
Commissioner Cooley is mistaken and
that IL is his brother who was coach
man for the Superintendent OF the in
sane hopital, and that ne has never been
coachman FOR anyone.
THE secretary said that he was sur
prsed and regretted that the commits
sion's examination. as disclosed by Mr.
Cooleys interview, failed TO show that
the grave digger had never been coach
man and that Sheppard was former
coschmsn for Alfred Henry Lewis and
that he is reasonably familiar with the
streets and numbers OF tho resident por-
tions OF Washington.
mfr. Sheppard never disclosed 10 any
one I'm the treasury department that he
had ever done political work FOR .he
Republican party, hut that fact would
not have preiudced him in the eyes OF
theNsecretary had he known Il. and the
secretary regrets that Il should have
influenced adversely the Civil Service
Commission.
Secretary Shaw says there Is no
quarrel over the incident, and he II sure
the commission will gladly favor an
executive order giving him an expert
enced coachman. a man Of suitable char
acter and one who knows the streets
and numbers Of the city. He recognizes
that no civil service examination will
discover such a man"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
DROPPED
DEAD ON
STREET

Hiram r. Monroe well known resi-
dent OF Bristol. dropped dead In that town
Yesterday afternoon on Diamond avenue
from heart trouble.
Mr.. Munroe has been in poor health for
the last few weeks and was under the
care Of physician. but was able to
20 out. He was near his home when he
died DIR. A. NJ. Merriman was called,
but the man was dead when he arrived.
MIR. Munroe was born In ..ristol Feb.
26 1919 He followed farming the greater
part OF his'life and for number Of years
was asylum keeper in Bristol.
He was the son ot the late David and
Abby Munroe. lie leaves three sons and
daughter, ~ +. Munroe. with whom
he lived on Dimond avenue. Fits ID. w.
Munroo. Hiram Munroe and Mrs. Hath
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
BANQUET
IN HONOR OF
Mr.. JONES

The Prohibitionists held a banquet last
evening AT the Frances Willard hall on
Snow street In honor OF visit OF Charles
r. Jones. chairman Of the national COM
mittee OF the Prohibition party OF this
city.
Preparations had been made for l60, and
more than l75 claimed seats AT the tables,
but they were all welcome.
Miss Marion Perry sang Sing Me to
sleep" The first speaker was Rev. A. p.
Christy. secretary OF the Rhode Island
Temperance league. His subject was
Cooperation"
Mr. Cristy said that he believed in
working together with individuals OF any
party or all parties to achieve good re-
suits. He outlined the conditions in the
state as to temperance legislation. He
said that the spirit OF prohibition was
abroad in the land and throughout the
state.
Rev George A Conibear was the next
speaker He said that the Anti-Saloon
league. the W. c. T. l.. and every move
ment rendered to bring about prohibition
was worthy Of support.
Miss Perry then sang another selection.
entitled THE Cuckoo Song" and re-
rpbnhtu W an tuNbiE WIN AhN SiNhhbNa
Boat"
Mr.. Remington was asked TO speak and
said few words in regard 10 the work
he was trying 10 do.
Mrs Deborah Knox Livingston, presi-
dent OF the Rhode Island w. c. T o.
then spoke.
She said that tho members OF the organ
ization she represents believed In the
Prohibition party as the only solution OF
the liquor question. She was an optinst,
rather than a pessiust. and not before
In many years had the churches and the
people so thoroughly shaken of their
apathy on the temperance question. The
women. she said. believed that the only
solution 10 the saloon was no saloon
National Chairman Jones spoke OF The
National Outlook" He said:
The purpose Of the Prohibition party
Is to prevent men from making other men
immoral by law. I believe the senti-
ment OF the majority OF the voters in the
United States today is in favor Of prohibit
tion. We are making our gains in sec
tions where candidates for all the local
offices are nominated So | urge that
good independent Republicans or Demo-
Gratis be nominated on the Prohibition
ticket rather than 10 place names OF Pro-
hibitionists on the Republican or Demo-
cratic tickets
At the suggestion OF Chairman TilleS
the meeting was closed by singing the
hymn "Blest BE the Tie That Binds"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
P|NCHED
FOR SAD
SERENADE

New York. April la-IIow did Blondel
make known to Richard of the Lion
Heart that he awaited beyond the prison
and would soon effect rescue? Every
schoolboy knows tho answer--the mistrel
stood without and sang the songs Rich
ard loved best.
Refiectng upon this shreTd device.
John Blake resolved at > a. m. to let
his wife know that he awaited her out
side the barred walls OF Roosevelt Hos
pitai.
A weary night clerk refused to let John
visit his sick wife's bedside; so instead
OF going home to No. l42 West Sixty
second street. he stood at Fifty-ninth
street and Columbus avenue, nursed his
voice and his jag and his wrath against
all hospitals and then sang these lines:
Gave me her promish trueA
Whish ne'e'r forgot will bc-e-e-e-e'
An fr bonnie Annie Laurie (h'rayO'
wad lay me OcD doom an doe-ee-ee,
Loud cries Of rage from twoscore newly
awakened young surgeons In the hospi-
tai dormitory punctuated Johns plain
tive ballad. The young doctors bonn
barded him with bootjacks. shoes, tennis
racquets. bottles. glass retorts and TASKS
and plaster casts. But John sldestepped.
A window in the parish house OF the
Paulist fathers was raised and "a voice
called for police. There was no re-
sponse The cop on post had plunged at
! a. IN. into a dark corner to wait FOR
a burglar and was trying To lure him
on by making a noise like snore.
Annie Lauries too sad mused John.
Poor wife's feelin' too sad now. I'll
brace her up" SO he roared
Tamman-ee-ee! Tamman-ee-eel
Big chief sits in his tepee.
Cheering braves 10 victory. etc.
In delivering the last line Johns voice
scared from @ hat I'm basso profundis-
sinlo 10 a wild edritch screech OF Joy.
lie also performed a few steps.
Too late he fled Two young surgeons,
recent football players. approached him
from front and rear, grabbed him. drag
ged him into the hospital, telephoned for
a policeman and had him arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
INSPECTED TRUCK
Prominent Fire Department Officials From
Other Cities Saw Apparatus Tested.

The Seagrave automatic aerial truck
recently installed AZ the Exchange place
station. was exhibited in front OF that
building yesterday afternoon for the
beneft OF out of town FIRE officials.
The visitors were: Fire Commissioner
Benjamin w. Wells OF Boston and Chief
w IT. Lynch. Holyoke, Mass: Chief
George Coleman Of Worchester and sew
ersl members OF the Worcester Board Of
Alderman. including President Scribuer
Chief Howard stanton. Norwich. Conn. :
Chief William Davoll. Fall River: Chief
Lewis Butler, Pawtucket and Harry
Glazier, a member of the Board OF City
Engineers OF Maiden. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
UBERO co.
CREATES
INTEREST

Tho financial difficulties of the Ubero
residents Of this state
a short time ago the Ubero Plantation
company and its allied corpora tions were
quite prominently before the public here,
II cannot be estimated 10 what extent
investors have been induced 10 purchase
the securities OF the company. owing TO
the absence OF some OF the parties who
are most interested IN the turn OF affairs.
In Pawtucket the business has been
handled by William H. Caigil broker,
In the Kenyon block on Broad and North
Union streets.
The advantages Of the Ubero Plantation
company as an investment were first pre-
sented 10 the people OF Providence by
Ernest Luce. Massachusetts lawyer
who came 10 this city as the accredited
general agent OF tho company for Mfssa-
chusetts. Rhode Island and a portion OF
New Hampshire. For a time the cam
pagn OF education was carried on through
the Offices OF one or two well known
brokers. who were supplied with copies OF
the company's prospectus and other allur-
ing literature for distribution.
Later the company opened an Office at
room 5l3. Banigan building. and installed
6. Edwin Sawyer. Boston man, as local
agent This Office was maintained up 10
about 10 months ago when II was closed.
The plan of the ubero Plantation com
pany was 10 sell certificates OF stock in
the company an monthly payments. The
shares were on a par value OF $3.50 and
these We're paid for ol 40 monthly pay
ments OF s. so each and 10 payments OF
s. each. the larger payments TO come
during the last 10 months, by which time
II was pointed out the development OF
the plantation carried on with the money
received from the earlier instalments was
expected 10 reach stage where the in
come from the sale OF products would
Offset TO some extent the 81 payments
The Consolidated Ubero Plantation
company was a sort OF holding company
for dozen or more Mexican plantation
enterprises and its business was 10 ssl
bonds bearing per cent. interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
LECTURED
ON STATES
NEEDS

The Mems club OF the Cranston Street
Baptist church held its regular monthly
rleerng in the rooms OF the parish house
adjo ming the church on Cranston street
l1st evening.
The meeting was called to order shortly
after o'clock by president Henley, and
after the election OF cretary protein
the records OF the last meeting were
read.
J. fsrold Beach then rendered n vocal
solo, after which Mr.. Spoonor was intro
Guced. He began by stating that this
state vas one Of the most fsmous OF the
Unlon. and cited the case I'm which Rhode
Isitnd was the first state to declare It's
lndel lcndence.
lie referred 10 Admiral Whipple, VINO
was Rhode Islander. as the greatest
admiral of the time. and stated that Gen.
Green was next 10 Washington in the
fame OF those early days He then de-
plored the fact that any citizen In the
state should go about defaming the good
name OF the state and should write
magazine articles OF such n nature. and
positively stated that Rhode Island was
not half as bad as n great many other
3 tates I'm the Union.
lie said that the people labor ladcr a
great difficulty, because OF the fact that
they do not govern their own state affairs.
He referred TO the present police COM
mission which, he said. was elected by
the senate and for which the city has to
pay. He also referred 10 giving away OF
valuable franchises 10 the street rail-
ways. and said that they should he made
10 pay much more than they do now.
The proposed widening OF South Main
eolaiN the hpup6t ~ the
street cars.
He advocated municipal government
and concluded by saving that the people
should govern themselves and that the
state should have q now conftitttion.
At the conclusion Of NY Spooners re-
marks vote OF thanks was extended TO
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
MlNDAMUS PROCEEDINGS
Tvsrten Council Trouble VIII Be Heard AT
Nswp,rt Thursday.

be heard in the Newport courts. Thurs
day.
This IS the result ot mandamus proceed
ines instituted at Newport yesterday by
Henry G.. Wilcox, whom tho other two
members OF the town council decline to
recognize.
Tho petition OF Mr.. Wilcox is quite ex-
tcrsive II contends that at the recent
town election Mr.. Wilcox obtained a plu-
ra'ity OF all the votes cast for third coun-
Gilman. and that on April 10 he duly quail
lied
That dan he presented himself 10 take
His seat with his three colleagues. They
refu sed to recognize him.
Deputy Sheriff King OF Newport went 10
1iverton yesterday morning TO serve ci-
tofions on the respondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-19
ON
DEATH OF
Mr.. BASSEY

Coroner Eugene II. Lincoln began an in
quest yesterday afternoon 70 ascertain
the cause OF the death OF Henry Bassey
who was found helpless near the door OF
Samuel S. Gardiner. a milkman. who lives
at 32 Killingly avenue. in the town Of
Johnston. March 10. Bassey was re-
r'oved 10 the Rhode Island hospital by
Chief of Police kirnball and he died
there March ~.
The two witnesses testimony concluded
est 'rday's hearing before the coroner.
but other witnesses trc expected TO
testify to-day.