davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-30
COrte Municipal de San Juan.

No Sc han celebrado juicios en- la mana
ma de aver en- este Tribunal.
Ell inspector de hygiene sefior Maim6 ha
presentado denuncias contra Felix Mus
senden, Manuel Cruz Josefa Buitrago po1
violaci6n de las leyes de sandal en- 81 ex-
pendio de leche. Estos asuntos Sc Yeran
ante la corte el dia trece del actual.
Ell policfa insular Juan. Rios present6
denuncia contra Cris6stomo Garcia por abu-
SO de confanza, uesefalada la audiencia
) N 8 del corriente para la celebraci6n del
jGicio.
Sc han registrado por Ia secretaria las
demandas ciYiles presentadas por q Lcdo.
don WencesIao Bosch nombre de Suce-
sores de jose Hernaiz, en- liquidaci6n,
y de Jose sanmiguel Prieto, contra Cami
10 Taboas Eduardo Gonzalez Pertela,
Tespectiyamente, ca cobro de pesos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-30
& gQi1aIdO De los
nlendig0s

Manana domingo & les gliez a. m Sc ce-
1ebrara el acto de dar & los 8mendigos de
sesta ciudad sus barrios el obsequio para
e cual han eontribuido muchas personas
caritaiyas
Sc repartira un almuerzo extTaordina-
rio y abundante entire ellos, 81 SO les dar4
4 cada una de Las mujeres ditz yardas de
tela de color para Yestido, tres de tela
blanca ancha para ropa interior un earre-
te de hiIo, media docena de botones una
buena manta para abrigo a los hombres
Sc les dara una caTnisa hecha, tres yardas
de tela fuerte para pantal6n, una yar.la de
tela blanca para forro un caTret3 de llilo,
media docena de botones una buena
manta para abrigo de CANA.
rs possible que 4 estos regalos Sc ahada
un par de alpargatas para cada mendiga y
para cada mendigo.
Una comisi6n de damas de Ia Sociedad
Proteetoras de Mendigos presidEra este acto,
y Ia Junta DirectiYa de la misma invita-
por medic de estas hneas las asocia-.
das que gusten asistir asf como las
autoridades, 4 los representatives de la
prensa que tan efcazmente coopero & Ia
realization de este obsequio, las personals
que contribuyeron con sus donatiyos y pro-
paganda y al pdblico en- general.
Los obsequios y Ia comida serdn distri-
buidos en los alrededores de Ia easilla de
mendigos, al Sur del teatro de esta ciudad.
La Sociedad Protectora de Mendigos da
las mas expresivas gracias a todas las per-
sonas que con sus donativos 81 diligen-
.cia personal faeilitaron Ia realization de
esta obra caritativa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-30
JUzGADO DE PAz.
juIClOs celebrates aver.

Contra Higinio Garcia Eusebio San
chez, por proferir frases obscenas y dar
gritos en- la via p1blica, condenado Gar
cfa SO y. absuelto Sanchez.
Contra Ulpiano Rosado, por pronunciar
frases obscenas insultos contra un policfa
$1 de multa
Contra Gregorio Diaz y Rosario Pagan,
por riha de palabras 81 cada mo.
Contra Julian Colon, por. ir montado en-
el caro- que guiaba, 81 de multa.
Contra Eduardo Cabrera y Agustfn FL
gueroa, por dormir en- sitios pdblicos, So
Cabrera y 81 Figueroa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-30
ViaieIO dIstinguid0

a bordo del Manuel Calyoo ha regre-
sado de Europa el respectable cabailero
dominicano senor Amable Damiron.
Permanecerd algunos dias en- esta ciu-
dad en- la residencia de sus hijos los espo-
SOS Dentgen.
El senor Damiron es una de las fguras
mas prominentes de Ia yecina Tepdblica
por 81 posici6n social prendas de carac-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-30

En eata lmpEelta 81 Nende paper Qe ps-
Ei6dico Yieio ( $500 qpintal,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28
\ Modest Artist.

II is not generally known that
among the most prominent citizens
ot this city there is one who is most
skilled IN the manufacture of vio-
lins, and that, too, out OF wood
taken from a tree near the center OF
ST johns, We refer To ex-MayoI
Charles Cook. Many old residents
will remember a curly maple which
stood near the corner of Chicago
aud Edison streets, which some
Hour years ago succumbed to- the
aNeman, After this venerable old
maple had been stacked up as FIRE
wood, Mt Cook discovered its
valuable qualities, and soon pos
seSSed himself Of some of the choic-
est cuts. From these sticks he
wrought number of violins. one
oi which Is pronounced by profess
sional players To be one OF rare
merit, and for which MIR Cook
refused AN offer OF 500. From
tins same tree the beautiful gavel
presented by the mayor To May
ar King, was made.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28
sTis True, Too True.

An exchange, the editor of which
has been through the mill, and
what live editor has not' says the
person who handles the local de-
partmcnt of a newspaper learns
after due experience not TO expect
many thanks for a column of pleas.
ant things, but he knows as surely
as come the seasons that in single
line where there are unintentional
mistakes, will cause some one to be
heard from. Also when he has
made a pleasant mention 999 times
of a person, place or thing, but on
the thousandth time fails TO do so,
must not expect to be forgiven.
The omission may have been an
accident, inadvertcnce or lack Of
knowledge, Il matters not. The
simple fact remains that he will not
be Judged OF that. lie may say
good things about some business
man for weeks, but let him make
some mistake and the good things
said are forgotten, and then he will
hear from that man even though
he never did before. He will find
out then that his newspaper is read.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28
Joe Jefferson Dead.

Sunday evening at o:Io, JOSEPH
Jefferson, one OF the greatest actor,
oi modern times, laid down hi,
burdens forever, and passed int
the great unknown. His father
and his grandfather were actors and
he at the age OF two years gave im-
itations OF Fletcher, the statue man,
which were marvellous in one SO
young. At the age OF three years
he sang Rice's Jim Crow songs,
although he could not pronounce
the words correctly. His efforts
aStonished the theater going world,
and little Joe became the iavorile
OF all classes, and in his childish
treble, he sang to crowded houses
every night
He was a success from his infan-
tile DAYS to the time OF his last APP
pearance, when his hair was white
with the snow of many winters, he
appeared . Or. Ollapod in the
Poor Gentleman.
lie endeared himself To the hearts
oi all lovers of the drama, who ever
saw him in one OF his great roles,
and millions of hearts are sad over
the tidingS of his death.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28
Charming Musical Recital.

Last Saturday evening at Bick-
ner hall Miss Amy Rowland, as
sisted by her pupils, entertained an
appreciative audience, and held
them spell-bound during each rem
dition. The applause which burst
forth spontaneously after each Sc
lection must have been appreciated
by Miss Rowland and her pupils.
The first piece on the program
was the "Charge of the Uhlans, "
duet by Misses Sadie Chapman,
and Ella Edmondson. This rem.
dition put the audience in a recep-
tive condition for the good things
that followed.
Miss Mae Donaldson charmed
the audience in "The Wanderer, "
and Dream of Paradise. - II
would be invidious to mention one
and all of Miss Rowland S pupils,
where each did so well, bearing
witness to the painstaking care the
teacher had devoted to them. II is
gratifying TO know that St. Johns
possesses a young lady who is so
we'll qualified to instruct the youth
full minds in musical lines, and the
culture which manifests an uplift-
ing in the spiritual world.
The exercises closed with the
"Sunnower Dance" a duet inter
preted by Misses Amy Rowland
and Eva Braasch. The audience
quietly dispersed, satisfied with the
evenings enjoyment.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28
A Toothsome Dog Feast.

Last week the Igorrotes in the
Hunt Moody party reached Seattle
on time, and in accordance with
time-honored custom decided to
have dog feast. This is semi
religious affair they observe after a
victory or the successful termina-
ton of any enterprise.
Baker Island was chosen for the
occasion and thither the whole push
repaired and made preparations to
indulge in the luxury Of dog. They
had roast dog, boiled dog and just
dog. Of course 1t goes without
saying that the event was tough on
the dog, but gave Seattle chance
to dispose of three of its mos,
worthless ours, and this helped
some.
The young men and the women
are not allowed TO eat dog. This
is explained by saying that the
flesh OF a dog imparts some Of the
canine characteristics to the one
who eats it, the most prominent
being a desire to fight. The young
men have not reached the point
where il is desirable to impart this
desire to them, therefore they are
not allowed TO eat it. A woman $
inclination TO indulge in a scrap
needs no cultivation even among
the Filipinos, but rather suppress
sion, hence she is forbidden a dog
diet at all times.
In this respect the Filipino is
wiser than his Caucasian brother,
and in this respect the latter might
profit by the formers example and
forbid his females the use Of any
food which engenders "scrappy"
disposition. It might be necessary
sometimes to forbid all food, say
for a period of six months, but the
final results would justify the means
used TO obtain il.
The Igorrotes, however, allow
their women folks TO cat plenty Of
clans and rice, and by this diet
they are enabled to do fairly well.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28
CHURCH NOTICES.
81. Johns.

Seventh Day Adventis,-Sabbath
school at 10 a. M; regular service at
~ a. m. every Sabbath; prayer meet.
ing Wednesday evening T.. ID. Hurl-
bert. elder.
Congregational Services will be
held at Bickner's Hall every Sunday
afternoon at 3:lO; Sunday school at
$3.50.
NJ + Church Preaching II a. m.
and p m, Sunday school 10 a. M. (;
c.a meeting ~ m; prayer meeting
lhur.day evening 1880 p. M; Epworih
League, $50 p M Sunday; Junior
League. ESQ .. m. Sunday,
United Evangelical Church Preach
ing every Sunday at ~ a. M. and \
p. M; prayer meeting, Thursday at
M; Sunday school, 10 a. m: Jr. X. l..
{. a., AZ ago p, M; Sr. X. l.. &. r., 7
. m. w. I. Johnson. class leader.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28
A Woman Inspector.

The filthy condition of the meat
markets OF Portland have becom,
80 notoriously offensive that meas
ures have been taken to rectify the
unsanitary conditions. Council.
man Flcgel introduced an ordinanc,
providing for the appointment of a
woman inspector at a salary Of sos
per month, but the ordinance made
no provision for the payment OF the
woman's s salary.
This omission seems To have been
intentional. as Mr.. Flcgel and the
city fathers were offering IL as a
sop to the women who are in dead
earnest aud who will submit IL to
the council. asking that body to
make provision for the payment of
the inspectors salary.
One can scarcely keep from hal
looing ior the women aud cheering
them on To victory. They deserve
all praise, and Mr.. Flegel will learn
no doubt, that there Is only one
thing stronger than woman's will.
and that is her won't" The
ladies Of Portland having decided
10 clean up the meat markets of
that city, nothing on earth will
stop them unless Mount Hood takes
on an eruption aud bdries the city
under AN avalanche OF volcano
vomitings.
The city fathers will find them
selves up against the real thing
where Jokes do not go, but where
cash on the block is the only thing
thatwill reach the desired spot
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28
LODGE NOTICES.
ST. Johns.

United Artisans. Willumbia Assam,
bly, No 500. meet al Bickner Hall
every Friday evening, A. T.. Wilson
See; T. O. Magnon, Master Artisan,
Royal Neighbors. Cedar Camp No
35li, meets every Thursday evening
AZ Bickner Hall, Mrs. T., l.. Churchill
Recorder; Mrs Ada Pennington, Ora
'lc
Modern Woodmcn OF America. ST,
Johns Camp 75i6, meet at BiekneT
Hall every Tuesday evening, II. +,
Knight, Consul G. l. Thompson,
Clerk.
Woodmcn e the World. ST. Johns
Camp 75l. meets every Wednesday
evening al Rickner Hall. w. T.. Coon.
Clerk. X {. Clark. Consul.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28

FoR SALR- -Four pure bred
Scotch collie pups for sale, Fine
pups. A. Gunderson. 81. Johns
Park.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-04-28

Bring us 81 and we will send the
Review 10 your friend for ayear.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
ia Minneapolis.

ia Minneapolis
1t is likely that some action will bt
taken by the CAP tol commission to
control the crowds that visit the capi-
tol on Sundays.
Bonds of the Empire elevator COM
pany, the new grain terminal concern
at Fort Williams, Ont, have been all
taken by the Minneapolis Loan &
Trust company.
The blacksmith shop of Thomas
OHalloran, South ST. Paul was de-
stroyed by fire of incendiary origin.
The state farmers institute at Avo-
ca, under the management of A. w.
Trow of Glenville, was great success.
The Modern Woodmen hall, which has
capacity of 500, was filed to over
flowing.
People are taking long chances who
drive on the ice after ali the warm
weather that we have had. farmer
lost team of horses in Lake Irvine,
three miles north of Bemidji The
animals broke through the ice and
drowned. 8
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Fighting Continues.

The following dispatch has oeen re-
ceived from the headquarters of the
Japanese armies in the field 'In the
direction of Hingking our detachment
is now attacking superior enemy who
holds height in the north Of Fushun,
In the direction of Shaho we expelled
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16

required, and these are mitred at either
end, covered with silk or sateen. sewn to-
gether by the sides of each mitre, then
piece of card cut two and three-eight
inches square is covered, and sewn in to
form the back or bottom of the holder.
Stuff with bran, make a cover for the
top, in which arrange little pocket for
the thimble; sew cover on. The cotton
reels are threaded on by piercing holes
through the card.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Clearing Soup.

All the tedious slimming and strain
ing of soup can be avoided it one takes
the precaution to put in small un-
peeled onion at the very start and per-
nit it to remain until one is ready to
thicken the soup. When lifted out it will
be found that this vegetable has served
as magnet to draw to itself all the
floating sediment, leaving the broth as
clear as crystal, yet in nowise impairing
it's nourishing quality.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Trolley Car Jumps Track.

Pittsburg, Pa. MGrch 13.-Eight per-
sons were injured, four seriously, as
the result Of a Carnegie trolley car
jumping the track while descending a
steep grade on Mccartney avenue early
Saturday. After leaving the tracks the
car plunged down a ten-foot embank-
ment into a creek. Mrs. Pepper, q
passenger, and the motorman of the
car are perhaps fatally injured The
cause of the accident is not known,
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Handy Little Contrivance the NeedI=.
woman Will Appreciate in Place
Near the Sewing-Table.

This handy holder of cottons, needles,
thimble, and pins, will be appreciated by
every woman, and it is easily made with
four pieces of cardboard, scraps of silk,
and some ribbon. At the back piece of
elastic goes across to receive the scissors.
This holder can be hung up; or it will
stand on table. -Four pieces of card
board. two and one-half inches wide, and
four and three-quarter inches long. are
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Lost the RING.

Otto Kankel, the Fertile miller, re-
ceatly lost a valuable diamond ring in
a peculiar manner. He was exami-
ming bin Of -four in one Of the upper
stories of the mill when the ring drop
ped from his finger into the flour and
although he made an immediate effort
to recover it, failed to do so, and by
this time, in probability, is enclosed in
a sack and will eventually fall into the
hands OF some dutiful housewife. That
particular brand of -four is now in de-
mand.
News Notes.
The senate votes to abolish grand
juries
The house seems inclined to favor
the tax ferret bill.
The Voll painting for the govern
or's room is nearly ready.
James Maland of Rushford was
thrown from horse and sustained the
fracture of three ribs and serious in
ternal INJURIES.
Slot machines have been removed
from almost every cigar stand and bar
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Murder SusDected.

Winnipeg, Man, March 13. John
Frayland was struck by a train near
Mine Center Saturday and killed. Cir
cumstances point to murder, as it is be-
lieved he had been drugged and robbed,
and then placed on the track where
the train would kill him. The coroner
is Investigating the case.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Nevada to Be a. Monte Carlo

Reno, New, March 13.-The bill COM
pelling all gambling to be conducted on
the second floor has been repealed. The
measure practically makes Nevada a
state where gambling can be carried on
in any place, either on the street. or
in the house, SO long as the gambler
pays the license,
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Decorative Plants.

The florists are showing dwarf lilac
trees in full bloom, and any number
of Japanese plum and apple trees.
These make lovely decorations, cost
ing no more than cut flowers, and last
ing much longer. They are charming
FOR corners, for piano decorations, or
to fill any space where tall jar Of
towers is appropriate.
Warren sheaf., 1905-03-16
Death of an Iowa Judge.

Sioux City, Ia. March 13-Judge
George w. Wakefield, of the district
court. ex-president of the Iowa State Bar
association, is dead. He was IS years
old, and had been in failing health for
some months
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29

Work on the pipe begins next week,
and it is expected that the new i'm
provement will be in working order
inside of two weeks, In order to pre-
serve the bridge from unnecessary vi
bration no one will be allowed to cross
it.
This Improvement will better the
water supply in the eastern or hill
portion of the town both for domestic
use and fire protection, as the drain
ON the mains formerly from the lower
part of town had the effect of decreas-
ing the pressure up there. The upper
mains will now have no direct con
nection with those below, but will
have system of their own.
y small skiit was used in carrying
thu first light line across the river.
By means of the light line a rope was
drawn across and passed through a
running block, and by this rope each
of the cables was drawn across and
made fast to ringbolts in the concrete
piers
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29
Force of Habit

As proof that force of habit is moi
confined exclusively to the human race.
it is only necessary to mention lit
tie episode which took place at the
Rio Glande station Wednesday morn.
ing. A number of young ladies were
standing on the platform waiting foI
a train. A dog sauntered across the
walk and the girls called to him and
began to pet the brute. The friend
ship soon became so intense that the
dog stuck his nose beneath the skirts
and began to chase the girls around
the platform until each was compelled
to drop to the cement pavement and
ask someone to call off the dog. After
each girl had been forced to squat the
pretty damsels plushingly called Oh
Joe Foster, the porter. to protect them
until the arrival of the train. The
puppy was a shepherd and had just
been brought in from ranch where
he had become so used to chasing
calves that he just couldn't break
'away from the habit.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29
Engagement of Prominent People

Glenwood people will pe interested
in the news of the engagement of
Ralph Pulitzer, son of Joseph Pulitzer,
proprietor of the New York World, to
Miss Fredrica Vanderbilt Webb
Many remember the athletic young
man who arrived here shortly before
President Roosevelt's hunt and spent
several weeks in the hills hunting
with Steve Baxter. In the course of
inheritance Mr.. Pulitzer may some
day say like the Count of Monte Cristo,
The World is mine, as he is an
only child. Life begins with roseate
hues for the young pair, both of whom
are gifted with health and wealth.
Miss Webb is the great grand daughter
OF old Commodore Vanderbilt. Her
grand father, James Watson Webb,
was a prominent figure in journalism
as editor of the Courier and Enquirer
afterwards merged into the New York
World. Years after Mr.. Webb sold
his paper, Joseph Pulitzer acquired
the World. 1t was in antebellum
days that Mr.. Webb was connected
with the paper, and now it seems
romantic that Miss Webb s to marry
the future editor and proprietor of her
grand fathers paper. On account of
the blindness of the elder Pulitzer, the
son has practical control of the paper
now.
Miss Webb is great social favorite
in Gotham and Newport, and is a
patron of outdoor sport, good shot
and an excellent whip. Mr.. Pulitzer
graduated at Harvard few years ago,
and was an exemplary student there
as we'll as "A leader in college sports.
During his recent stay in Garfield
county he took a great fancy to Glen
wood, and it is likely that the similar
tastes of himself and financee may
bring them to Glenwood if their
bridal tour is towards the west
Young Pulitzer, like President RoOser
welt, has been reared by well to do
father, but like the president is be
lever in the strenuous life, and has
not become enervated by luxury and
idleness. On the contrary, he is am.
bilious and haldworking
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-29
New Suspension Bridge Completed

The suspension bridge for eight inch
pipe main across the Grand river just
above the vapor bath house, was com
pleted this week, except for few
finishing touches. AS near as could
be ascertained, the work will cost the
Light and Water company in the
neighborhood of 3d. 900, exclusive of
the expense Of laying several hundred
yards of pipe and making connections.
The work was commenced last May
when the concrete abutments or piers
were built on both sides of the gorge
about 20 feet above the road level, and
force of eight 20 ten men has been
daily employed on the bridge con
struction for the past two months,
under the direction of Foreman Collier
of the Rio Grande railroad company
bridge building department. Mr..
Collier was detailed for the work by
the railroad company at the request OF
the local water company.
The bridge is 28s feet long from
shore to shore, and is suspended by
four three-qusrter inch steel wire
cables 800 feet long, extending from
pier to pier, from which depend steel
rods supporting the wood work below,