davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the
pencil you sent 1t is beauty: 1 took IT to
school, and al! the children liked it very much
Your friend, LESLIE WEBSTER
No. Ii Adams-st., Mount Vernon, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor received your prize of a watch
and delighted with it l would have thanked
you for it before, only home, as was
up the country at my aunl's. | remain,
JAMES CROWLEY,
No. 70 Bank-st. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Mrs. Mary Rankin Cranston has returned
from London. where she spent the summer. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

The first tea of the season was given by the
Barnard Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Free
and Mrs. Lea We're the hostesses for the
occasion.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the
pencil which I received last Monday morning. My
girl friends say they are going to get The Tribune
and try for a prize. Thanking you again for the
pencil, 1 remain yours respectfully
BELLA GRAEF.
No 25S West 65th-st New-York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13
.HORROR0SO GPINl
en- Guatemala
COntempIOse aIgO que sefleiaba Ia
nina tunultuaria de hOmbres 0
anirlaIeS.
Rest0s hunaR0s dsV0rad0s p0r aYss De TapiRa.


Et Concrete de Managua Guatemala )
relata eI siguiente suceso:
I'll 3 del corriente, el director de la po-
licfa tuvo denuncia, como las nueve de
Ia maiiana, de que doscientas varas del
trillo de los sefiores Falla, situado al Sur
de la poblaci6n, Sc hallaba el eadaver de
un reci6n nacido
Sin perdida de tempo, eI coronel Vega
T., Sc constituy6 en- el susodicho triIIo,
acompahado de Yarios subalternos de al
gunos curiosos atTaidos por La novedad
del sueeso
Cuando el senior director acompahan-
tes Hegaron Al expresado lugar, tuyieron
la vista, sobre ell camino, una espesa nube
de polyo; algo asf como un remolino, algo
que SENECA la rifa tumultuaria de hom-
bres 8 animales
Cuando la comitiva Sc aproxim0, pudo
oirse Ell batir de alas de un centenar de
zopilotes. El campo Sc despej6.
RI coronel Vega y companeros Sc que
daron at6nitos en- presencia de un caj6n de
pino, de los que siryen para guardian ia-
bon, el cual tenfa en- su fondo pa1ales de
seda ensangrentados, algunas piltrafas de
carne, una almohada, una diminuta ma
necilla de nifio, ceniza de cocinaIy ..... ma
da mas.
Examinaron los trapos estos eran de
seda fna; la almohadita estaba forrada en-
raso negro y tenfa una funda de limo con
encajes, fnos tambien; habfa algodones, y
en- todo aquello Sc notaba cierto NAL olor
de sangre humana, neutralizado un tanto
por un perfume agradable.
Registraron los ienzos no hallaron
ninguna senal nj marca; en- Ell eentro de la
funda, despues de la limpieza del case, Sc
descubrieron estas iniciales: r. S.
Los restos de aquel ser inocente habfan
sido devorados por las aves de rapina, que
satisfechas Sc German en- el espacio desert
biendo cfrculos
La autoridad pudo informarse, por al.
gunos viandantes, de que el cajoncito, con
el cadaver dentro, habfa amanecido en-
aquel lugar, entire la basura matorrales
del camino; tambi6n Sc pudo averiguar
que el desventurado nino era de colol
blanco, 10 que se confrm6, con las muestrai
de piel que allf quedaron.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13

Al defensor. Que despues de la nueYa
domination es que ha visto escrituras en-
maquinilla: que realmente sabe que Sc
usa una sola clase de tinta. Que deben
estar presentes todas las parties que pue-
de ocurrir que una parte frme con tinta
de otro color, de pluma fuente por ejemplo,
y que cuando Sc percate el Notario va esta
puesta.
Que recuerda que ha visto una frma de
don Francisco de P. Acufia con tinta mo-
rada, pero no puede decir echa del docu-
mento, nj Notarfa, por mas que le parece
que dicho senior frma siempre con esa cla-
Sc de tinta.
Que le ha ocurrido II personalmente 4
recoger una frma. Que 81 nunca ha man
dado 4 cojer estas. Que las escrituras no SC
frman en- un solo acto. Que cuando Ia
ley dice que Ell documento Sc ha de frma1
en- un solo acto, 81 no Sc hace, Sc falta
la ley.
Incidente. Ell abogado toma exception
y no pregunta mas. Sc trataba de uns
pregunta referente al amparo de que ley
de ha hecho Notario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13
Conversion de inscription de
Possession en- Dominic.

Miguel A. Balseiro, Secretario de la
Corte Municipal de Arecibo.
Hago saber: que Victoriano Alicea, ca
sado, propietario, mayor de edad, de
esta vecindad, ha presentado una moci6n 4
la corte solicitando la conversion en- domi-
MO, de la inscription de possession de la 81
guiente fnca:
RUSTICA: sta en- ell barrio de Caro-
chales, de este t6rmfno, compuesta de VEIN
ticinco cuerdas, equivalentes Eueve hec-
tareas, ochenta dos areas, cincuenta cen
tiareaa, de terreno, pastos y mslezas. Lin
da al Norte, antes con tierras de don Gui,
llermo Cameron, don Antonio Roses.
hoy con don Agustfn Richart, Harry X.
Cummings Henry Nj. Cumings Jorge K
Cummings; al Sur, antes Guillermo Came
ron Monserrate Nieves, hoy Ia misma
Monserrate Nieves Eduardo Cameron;
al saliente, antes Guillermo Cameron hoy
Eduardo Cameron, Pho Gabriel, y al
Oeste, ell repetido Guillermo Cameron, hoy
los indicados sefiores Harry K. Cummings
Henry N. Cummings y Jorge *. Cummings
Y para que los que Sc cream perjudicado:
| puedan oponerse presentando Ia oportuns
demanda en- el plazo de ounce dias natu
rales, contando desde la publication Dc
este edieto en- un peri6dico de gran circu
laci6n de San Juan, por orden de ia Corte
hbro La presente en- Arecibo primero dt
diciembre de mil noyecientos cinco
! MIGUEL a. BALsEIRO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13
ia ORIA De
DOS 0g 0S.
FIeTOR de paseO a Puelta de Terra
j Sc perdierOn de vista
para sus padres.
Como s1pIIsa d sussdId0 i gIacIoso nIho Ayes.


Anoche visit6 esta Iedacci6n el gracioso
y simpatico nino Francisco Ayes quien
en- union de Tomas Rios, desapareciera de
esta ciudad dando el consabido susie { sus
padres.
No eran ia7aat1tcios sino la verdad ex-
pontanea 10 que el decfa.
Vease la graciosa interVieau;
Pequeio ciudadano para 81 poryenir,
lc6mo ocurri6 la escapatoria? pregunt6-
mosle
70 no me fuf Mi amiguito Tomas
y 20 salimos de paseo para Puerta de Tie
IRA q jugaT base ball y corriendo, corrien-
do uegamos hasta donde nos perdimos y
en- vez de voIver p'dtrds seguimos adelan-
te, precisamente pasando por Cangrejos.
lQue hicieron entonces ustedes?
Estabamos llorando cuando una nina
nos pregunt6 Ia causa y nos Hev6 Ia ca
sa de un senior que Sc llama Agapito Ri
vera, cerca de la hacienda de un seiior
Soils, en- Rio Piedras; y allf pusieronnos
eamas.
STenian nstedes hambreY
Sf, mucha.
lies dieron de comer2
81, senior; unas galletitas.
SQuien fu6 el primero en- pedirlasf
-Y6.
Estas seguro2
Segurfsimo.
Entonces, es possible que seas ciuda-
dano ala para Enero.
El nifo Ayes, que cuenta 5 amos de
edad, es muy desenvuelto, de buena pre-
sencia con el tempo sera un yerdade-
70 orador, porque tiene facultades para
clio.
Felicitamos a los padres de los ninoa
porque han salido de una ansiedad te-
rrible
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13
(ueia de Veeinos de Santurce.

Numerosos vecinos de Santurce Sc que
jan de los vendedores de hielo que diaria-
mente detallan este artfculo en- aquel ba-
Trio.
Nunca Sc logra aseguran- obtener el
ndmero flo de kilos de hielo que Sc paga
z los Vendedores
LIamamos la atenci6n de los admins
tradores de Ia fabrica de hielo para qne
corrijan ESQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13
Las obras del TeatIO.

Adelantan rapidamente Las obras del
Teatro, retardadas por falta de material
sobre todo MADEIRA.
Ell ingeniero Sc propone que en- Ell mes
de Febrero este listo y dispuesto para re-
cibir Ia compaffa de opera.
FL vetusto edifcio casi quedara nuevo.
Els de desear que asf sea pues hace mu-
cha falta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13
RESTABLECIDO.

Ell CONCEAL de este ayuntamiento nues-
tro estimado amigo don Pio Amador, Sc
halla un tanto restabIecido de la grave do
lencia que lie eretuviera largos dfas en- Ell
lecho del dolor.
LIE hemos visto por estas ofcinas, y nos
alegramos sinceramente de su notable me-
iorfa. deseandole complete restableeimiento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13

p. o. BoX 754. San JUAN. PUERTO III

drans eza puras De Inaza barni garrd s. surtdo
merabes rtculoy to danae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13

varid de conas hu ene cnas cnurones corba
gues de Oca6n innua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13
LA VERDAD. !"

FL lltimo nfmero de este semanario
cat6lico, que dirige el senior Benito Carril,
trae muy interesante texto para los que
profesan la indicada religion.
Ell trabajo de tipograffa es esmeIado y
Sc han introducido grandes reformas en- Ell
cOlega.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13
NUEVOS ABOGADDs.

Sc examinaron aver y fueron aprobados
del segundo grado los senores Celestino j.
Perez del tercero Francisco Descartes,
Jose G. Torres y Mariana Acosta, aspiran-
tes al ejercicio de la abogacfa en- esta isla.
Entire ellos Sc distingui6 el cantor de
Yauco, ell modesto poeta y escritor don Jo-
sc G. Torres, que di6 un examen que me.
reci6 la felicitaci6n de cuantos le escucha-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13

Diciembre 10 de 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13
En- Ia Corte Municipal de ArecibO

Estados Uleidos de
Amsrica :. VictOriaeo A6ctG.
El Presidente de S'', Er.parte.
los EE UU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-13

Una ioven aefiora que conozca di-
buio puede obtener coIoeaci6n en- sThe
Porto Rico Drawn Work e Embroidery
Co, 19 Fortaleza. San Juan. Is
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
JUDGE SWAYNE'S CASE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 15.-The
work before the house of representa-
tives this week is the disposition of
the Swayne case. 1t cannot be fore
told just how much time will be con-
sumed before a conclusion is reached,
as there are number Of members
who desire to speak on the subject be-
fore final action is taken on the ar
ticles of impeachment reported by the
select committees. AS this is a ques-
tion of the highest privilege it will
have precedence over all other business
until disposed Of Tomorrow being
suspension day the probability is that
some time will be given to the consid-
Grafton of minor business under sus-
pension of rules, after which argument
will be resumed on the Swayne case.
The appropriation bill also is pend
ing before the house. General debate
on the bill has closed and the bill was
being read by section for amendment
under the five-minute rule, when it
was laid aside for the consideration Of
the impeachment case. 1t was the in
tent1on to resume consideration of the
army bill as soon as the pending mat
ter is out of the way.
The pension bill has been reported
from the appropriation committee and
is ready for the action of the house
While the currency bill is still pend
ing matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
NATION OF RENTERS
Morgan Says American Home
Is Passing Away


Statistics to support the proposition
were presented yesterday afternoon in an
address delivered at. Metropolitan hall, s448
Wabasha street, by Rev. David Morgan,
of the; Bethel
When Mr. Morgan arrived in st. Paul
twentyfour years ago, he: said he found
it difficult to rent dwelling. Only six
of his congregation were renters. - Re
Gently he had been informed that only
one third of the congregation owned
homes, and fully two-thirds were renters.
: In New York city, he continued, the
percentage of renters increased from SO
in 1890 to SO in 1900
In ST. Paul, according to the United
States census, the proportion of renters
was 60 per cent in 1890. But this pro-
portion had increased to 71zper cent in.
1900. and Mr.. Morgan added, Min
neapolis is worse than st. Paul.
In Minnesota the percentage of renters
had increased within twenty years from
less than 10 per cent to more than 53 per
cent.
within fifty years" Mr.. Morgan de-
clared, I'VE will become homeless peo-
pie. Our present system, to quote GER
tain writer, is national tramp Factory.
The remedy for this condition Mr. Nor
gan believed was reform in the Ameri-
can tax system. The land specuIator
should be taxed out of existence.
No man, insisted the pastor, s'flas any
right to more land than he can use or
than he needs for his living and the living
OF those dependent upon him any more
than he has right to monopolize the sun
light or the pure air. .s,.-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Tells of Conditions

TOKYO. Jan. ia naval officer who
has returned here from Port Arthur, dis
cussing the conditions at the fortress,
says:
"The conditions of the warships and in
the town were much better than | had
Hoped for. Evidently there was much for
tifying done at Port Arthur after the
siege commenced. The works on 203 Me-
ter hill were not permanent, and the
trenches there were similar to those used
by the Beers during the South African
war. 1t seems that the Russians had no
general electrical scheme or movable en-
g1nes for dynamos for searchlights.
Russian naval officers say that it Is
impossible yet to ascertain whether the
japanese fire or the opening of seacocks
sank the ships in the harbor The hospi-
tails are fairly well kept and are still
used for the wounded and for prisoners.
i understand that up to the time of
the capitulation the garrison at Port Ar
thur received only special allowances, but
that before the surrender Gen. StoesseI
paid off the men, This, together with the
constant purchase by the Russians of
supplies from junk men may explain the
report that there was no treasure left at
Port Arthur.
The treatment of the Japanese prison
ers at Port Arthur did not compare with
that accorded the Russian prisoners in
Japan. The Japanese prisoners were given
poor food and no fuel. and only twice were
they permitted to go outside of the
prison.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
LODGES GIVE BENEFIT '
FOR INJURED MAN
Entertainment Offered by o. q. A. at Mo-
zart Hall Great Success


A highly successful benefit entertain
ment was given last night at Mozart hall
by the Twin City lodges of the o. B. A.
Upwards of half a thousand couples were
present, and the net result of the enter
tainment financially will be fund of $500
for the assistance of Samuel Steinman, a
member of the @. B. A., who is suffering
at local hospital from the amputation
of both of his legs. The amputation was
made necessary by nervous disease that
followed gunsiaot wound received last
summer Mr.. Steinmann was shot by a
party of drunken fishermen on the Still
water road.
The programme included selections by
the Twin City Mandolin orchestra; songs
by Mrs. Ida M. Levinson, Miss Teresa T.
Miller. Miss Sophia Tankenoff, Louis Nash
and John F. Gehan; addresses by DR.. I.
Rypins and DR.. S. N. Deinard; recita-
ton by Miss Helen Cohen, and sketch
by James Silk and A. White, accom-
panied by Edward Tomlinson.
A dance followed the entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
RaidIna Expedition


ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. l5.-The war
office does not admit that the appearance
of Gen. Mistchenko's cavalry southwest
of Liau-yang is more than raiding ex-
pedition designed to strike the railroad at
several points and interrupt the trans
portation of Gen. Nogi,s guns from Port
Arthur to Manchuria, but from certain in
d1cations 1T seems possible that it is pre-
hminary to an operation of magnitude
Gen. M1stchenko has over 10000 horse
men, and moving rapidly might be able to
seriously damage communications in the
rear OF Liau-yang. The tone of dispatches
from some Russian correspondents vague
~ hints at very important developments
and the military writer. for the Novoe
VTemya expresses the opinion that the
long calm since the battle of Shakhe is
about to be broken. It is also noteworthy
that there have been no official dispatches
from Gen. Kuropatkin for two days.
LONDON. Jan. 16.-A dispatch to
Lioyds from Yinkow, dated Jan. Is, gives
report that Gen. Mistchenko,s raiding
force was cut off on its way back by 5000
Japanese dispatched from Sanlihoo by
Gen. Oku- This report, however, is not
conhfmed from any other source.
The Daily Telegraph's Chifu corre-
spondent says the raid was only d.
vergenee from mass of cavalry now
moving down the banks of the Lao river
anu that the exceptional miIdness of the
season affords chance for the repetition
of such operations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
Danz Concert at Mozar+ HaII

The Danz Symphony orchestra gave its
fourth concert of the season at Mozart
hall yesterday afternoon. The attendance
showed notable increase.
The programme included Weber's .sObe
ron, overture, Saint Saens' symphonic
poem, lie Rouel d'Omphale,' and Ros-
slnls overture, La Gazza Ladra..''
Ihe concert was thoroughly enjuyed by
a keenly appreciative audience. The
Weber overture and the Pierne serenade
Tor string orchestra We're especially ef-
fective. 1t HN1.' -
The programme in full was as follows:
March" Frangesa'' cos.t,
0Vertuie-"O "Oberon'. '.....C M. Won Webey
Poeme Symphonieue Rodel sse4
D. " o.Ipndie np Saint-Saens
Bass Solo-.H Holdes Fraeuleill'' from
the opera Don Juan, Mozart
Accompanist, Mrs. F. l.. Hoffman,.
Sf SSerenfade-String orchestra ...-.7.'... Pierne
11asrlure-La :. Gazza Ladra' .. .Rossinj
ltapsodle Noryegienne, No. >s'''.i.'
Johan s. Svendsen
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
NEWS OF THE CITY

upon your uppers, and begging bread
through the streets. -
Il will admit that the unions are
fighting the battles for labor, but If
there are men who do not wish to join
your unions then you have no right to
take club and knock them in the
head, no right to starye them by rob-
bing them of their work.
LawIess and Unjust
ct grant that organized labor has
accomplished many things for labor s
benefit, and that unorganized labor has
been provoking and selfish and has
reaped advantages that uniOniSm
gained, and that much more could be
accomplished if non-union men would
join the ranks of unionism. Still, as
a Christian man / cannot approve of
the strife between you. i stand for
right and justice always, and organ
lied labor is simply lawless and uli-
just when it interferes with and OBJ
structs nom union labor, and is max
ing the blunder of its life in its boy
colt of non-unionism.
Labor unions cannot afford to fight
everything they don't like, and they
are making an immense blunder and
playing losing game when they un-
dertake it. Labor cannot afford to be
divided against itself. You have
enough other. matters to keep, your
hands full and need every friend and
assistance you can get. The best po-
litical economists and students of So
ciology and champions Of labor's cause,
while believing most thoroughly in Ia
Dor unions and federations of labor,
nevertheless declare most emphatic
ally that organized labor is doing
itself a great injury in making it's fight
against nom -unionism. You may think
otherwise, but it is worth while to
consider the advice of your friends"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16
DRUNKENNESS REIGNED
WITHIN PORT ARTHUR
Stoesse's Officers Were Generally Too
Intoxicated to Lead Troops

LONDON. Jan. 16.-Under date OF
Jan. Is the Port Arthur correspondent
of the Times says:
Gen. Nogi, attended by his staff.
the divisional commanders and for
eign attaches, reviewed detachments
OF all arms in the new town square
today. There was stirring display.
The generals afterward marched
through the town. which shows few
signs of the bombardment No casu-
alties occurred to women or children,
who lived in the houses throughout the
siege. Champagne was always OBJ
tainable. There was little dysentery
or typhus, but much scurvy, owing to
the lack of vegetables.
Tt seems that Gen. Stoessel was re-
sponsible for the failure to fortify
Roju hill. Many of his military off,
GERS were useless, applying for leave
on occasions of attack, and leaving
their commands. to sergeants. The
naval officers were useless and gener-
ally drunk. The whole navy was de-
moralized by the death of Admiral
Makaroff, which produced marked
apathy.
SAT conference preceding capitula-
ton some of the fort commanders vot-
ed for further resistance, but they were
overruled by Gen. Stoessel. When capit-
ulation became public soldiers looted the
stores of $500 bottles of vodka, result
ing In terrible orgiesi in the streets
Troops sent to queI the disturbers
Joined the revelers- The food supply
was sufficient TO last three months, but
there was no meat except horse flesh.
No private stores were seized. sle
steamer King Arthur brought 5000
sacks of -four early in December.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-16


out of the senatorial race The news
of the dinner was brought to Jefferson
City late tonight and not word con-
corning it had leaked out until mes
senger arrived here bringing the It'd
ings. Nothing was known concerning
it in st. Louis.
There were several members of the
house there-just how many is not known,
though it is claimed that at least ten
Were present. The chief spokesman of
the legislators was Maj J. L. Bittinger,
of Buchanan. Among others present
were Representatives Grace, of st. Louis;
Stewart, of Warren; Whitaker of Hick-
ory; Branch, of Lafayette; Roach and Ell
lott, OF Jasper; Lewis, of Crawford and
Cook. of Howell, all men who voted for
Kerens in the Republican senatorial eau
Gus, and Charles III. Smith, Mr. Kerens'
lieutenant.
After dinner Kerens and Smith left the
room. They did so with the statement
that the Legislators were welcome to use
the room as long as they desired but that
Whatever they did was to be of their own
motion.
After the departure of Col Kerens Mai.
Bittinger, chairman of the house ra iJroad
com committee' became the host. 1t is said
that for nearly two hours the party dis
cussed the situation. 1t was stated by
Maj. B1ttinger that at least five other
members of the general assembly could be
counted upon to cooperate with them.
though they were not present All of
those present were impressed with the
exact particulars of the situation.
1t is related that unless the plan of ac-
tlon formulated is changed the men in
the conference. together with the others
whom they claim to have with them viii
cr1sscross OH the vote in the penaraI
day. -'s''e' 'e' = us's-
Ifle pialisof action, 1t is related. will l,a
That some of them will vote for Pettiiobn
some fos Bittinger. some for Dyer and 81
cii, though this is a detail which NAV he.
changed at any time - ~ :.
About seven Of them will refuse fo vote
Tor NfedringhauH when the two branches
vote separately on senator on Tuesday
provided OF cou.ss. their plans are not.
changed : 80,
This Will icays the strength of the nova
rne2s undeveicped 50 that when the ballot
II joint session IS taken Wednesday the
crsssc-oss car be worked by swifci,inr
votes TO beat Niesiringllaus
In the arguments that have been used
With the MersSers. ii is claimed that
ikesens mny finally be elected bv this nrf,-
cess + keTens cannot KIN tl.er some
otisef meHocs s ~ BE elected