davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05

DedicadO con specialized & Ia venta de
sfectoa religiOsOs, artfculos de novedad y
fantaEa para sefiOras y sefioEitaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05

LA TTENDTTA.-De u EOHEYARRLA
-PEGSG Principal al tadO del A,tasst0-
nsientO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05

SeTi0 debate en- Ia CamaTa franCesa

de
del Conde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
PrOgrama de MOret

New York, Julio L30 0p. m.
Fl fe del gorno Modce deo de Aladdsomei hoy al
pano rolver
Ia
Ttfuo de a
TIA
diaponen de ganfuerz en Ito cun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
EI C0Iera en- Manila

New York; ulio5, p N.
desaoado Manila rapidiimos
auOldad sanaria traban deano mient De
desaoado nnumabes
medic
ciudad
de la cudad
las nedidas de aiamento autodad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
y Z n ] A

En- el pOblad0 de Hato Rey Sc vende una
magnifica casa un solar bien Eituados.
En- la plate1ia de Meseguer infOrmaran.
16Ya
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
10 que pide Rojesvensky
COndenadO a nuerte
New York. Julio 5. 1.3O y. m.

p % .-
solo,
ues Rogeswenky, cafcan
gobierno
que NbogaeR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
(COntinuGr6.) J

-IGRAN REBAJAl-"La Villa de
Madrid" " ha introducido gran rebaia de
precios On sus existencias.
Els Ia dnica casa, que importa modelos
exclusives de traies de ST Gall y Paris
CasimireS ingleseg, drill jipijapa de hilo, en-
cages dc Bruselas infnidad de noveda.
des.
A Ia Villa de Madrid acude toda perBo-
ma dc gusto.
Tel6fonO 27S. P. o. B. 1854. San
Francisco 81. San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-05
La rehabilitation de DreYfus

York. M.
sercto.
L. nmena mOa opinion P conyenoda De h de Alfredo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
AU infants and childre1a's
SILK bonnets and pokes
at half prices.
Bleachcd Coaons

-Four strong specials because they arc
already reduced During the sale a re-
duction of 10 per cent Will be taken off
of these special prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Misses g. Children's Shoes

IN Soft sole shoes for infants.
OOC Excellent quality, excellent
make. All styles.
G1 90 and $1.2s Infants shoes
pA.OV new lines; new styles.
The kind that pleases mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15
Wool Blankets

Next season wool blankets Will be
higher In price. And as there Is some
thing about the present weather tbat
suggests wool blankets the discount
VIII make them appreciated all the
more. The prices run from $500 to
sda.5O' Tho higher priced ones are finer
very much fner-but what's tho diff
ference after you 60 to sleep2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-15

Long Coat Suits and short
Coat Suits are included In
this sale. Plain broadcloth
mixtures, cheviots and fan
cy panamas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
A southern Candidate.

Richmond Evening Journal
 We are gratified at the favorable reception given by our contemporary. The Advertiser (lIontgomery Ala.), to our distinct declaration in favor of Southern candidate for the Presidency. our contemporary's fears. lest some Southern men will be loath to declare their Independence because the North ern and Western minority of the Demo- cratic party be alienated. This fear has certainly been long the control ling influence that has kept us docilely following the leaders of their select ion who have led us to SO many de- feats. But we are persuaded that the time has come when Southern men realize that to continue longer this self effacement can serve no good party purpose, and would tend rather to hurt than to help the prospects of Democratic success. It has certainly been productive of little but failure so
 As The Advertiser truly says: When we have failed, the South has been the greatest sufferer"
 It thus supplise the must potent req son why we should cease following Northern and Western leaders to de- feat, and ourselves assume the lead we are so vitaily interested.
 While there are, Of course, many ear nest and sincere Democrats in the North, the distinguishing characteris- tic of the Northern and the Southern nemocrats are that with them politics is a trade; with us 1t Is a profession. They rarely allow their politics to in- terfere with what they consider their immediate business interestsi we rare'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
Better so to tDs Gdi!sr
Card of Explanation.
Montgomery. Ala., Jan. g.


 Editor of The Advertiser:
 in your issue of to-day you make a report of saloon men tined etc. Ana you publish my name as nelhg arrestsu TT, ass at 16:45 o'clock Sunday night by ofn- cers Cantey and Swearingen for vio- lattng the Teague ordinance recently enacted by the City Council, ..
 will certainly apn1reciahtnn MhnsS the 5@s3r s3r nlanation of the unpleasant incident. .F Tn the first place, do not conduct a saloon. While it is true that whisky IS sold on the premises l do a general merchandise business, and the former constitutes a very small part of 1t. And I wish to say that at the time of ar rest I had retired for the night at my home No. 259 South Jackson street and clothes to answer the charge of vio- lating the city ordinance.
 I stayed home all day on Sunday like a gentleman and left the glass doors so terior of the store at their pleasure. Al nine o'clock that night I thought 1t was bed time and walked to thn store and closed the doors for safety's sake. and retired for the night. I closed the inside doors because live some dis tance from the store and I did not feel at all satisfied to trust the place all night to glass doors.
 There were all kinds of goods ex- posed to view, and while this might do very well down town 1t is hardly safe at this distance from Police Head; quarters. I have been robbed seVera tinnes and I concluded that I would keep the store dark at night iRstead of of furnishing the thieves a light to steal by. And I have found 1t worse than useless to report matters of this kind to the poice While they can easllv take an honest man from his ped a, ai ii o'clock at night thev are not at all successful in capturiuE ..at thieves e,n am, .tvaI,, satisfied to close on Sum day, six davs week heinz amply d6y sgfCi1mt ,C nnfb neeu ,,t1. ,nrn tv and in fact it is a very great nieasmro I to he able to live like a gen en- t1eman on Sunday once more: which ..ov,netitinn would not permit under the old circumstances .,--
 Ard I am nleased to say that the ,..lelrs' recaints will foot up better at tSc end of the week than before the S,,rdav closing law was enforced.
 Trustine to The Advertisers usual 5isposition to give to everyone fair play I remain,
 Very truly yours,
 Sam HamlVn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
As The bed Man vIews u.

Indian Journal .-..,, ..,t,.,,, the wool cloth wove by the squaw commanded good price, when there try. We cali to mind 8 time when tne blue blankets with a broad Dlack stripe across the shoulders. like a dun mule, and the Indian looked on the wonderful dressed dude with his nuI- falo robe around his person. At tnis date the young man or the hour n ms duck suit would smile at them potn; but the. white man has hung hlmseiI in a deep linen collar. very uncomIort- able. and wedged his brisket with a corset and stuck his, feet into q pa nana-shaped shoe and calls 1t fashion. inc fashions by punishing himself like, wise, h wing cast off the. above said blue blanket overco4t with the black stripe and the easy wrapper the puL- faln skin. The ret Nnan is right on inc traiI of his white brother. so much so that he has even taken to Peruna; the national drink, He has reached hat point where he can even talk statehood just like white man. lt IS sad that ho, the red man, IS even taking his first lessons in graft; II IS and for goodness sake how can me
 tilted states expect every red man to be an expert at these. Just because a man is white IT black is no sign that he is solon, therefore, don't expect too much of the red man. Stand pacK and give him a show. or course, all Indians are not sharpers, but the same to you, white and black. Give the red
 man an even break.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
Sidewalk Pencllinss
nm. of ratrel yyagon.

T think we will get Che patrol wag-. on Into service some time next week,
 said Police Chief Gerald yesterday. s'fhaf is. prnvided we cttn fix up place for 1t by that time We've got the horses and they ara animals that be- long and have been used for many wears by the fire denartment. and its harness. But we haven't yet secured
 T suppose we will keep the wagon next to my office with the front ona Madison Avenue. hut that place will reuuire a whole lot of remndeling be- fQre # will be suitable for the purpose. We have to arrange to have it heated. have stalls for the animals and have a teiephone. and have it convenient for the attendants who have to stay there All day to watch for calls. just like tbe Ire department does Then ne sidewalk will have to be fixed SO as to
 Tt would he hard for me to say.
 continued the chief. when I will send in the appointments of the four men who are to attend upop, the patrol wag- on. I will say that will not appoint anyone to, these places until l see that everything is ready for the wagon to go into service. I am trylnR to run th!s department on. an economical ba- sis and I would not have four men drawinR pay before I need their ser
 ri seems to me-" said Mayor Teague yesterday. "that everything should be ready by Monday for commissioning the patrol wagon. The appointment of the four attendants will in all proba- hility., he sent to the Council Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
rHn cAMrAroN ron boo.

The Executive Committee. at It's meeting yesterday. virtually opened the campaign for State ofaces. The Committee went to work with win and after adopting a very clear and comprehensive plan adjourned in time for all members from the north to leave on the e:So p. m. train for their homes. The full pro- ceedings will be found in today's Ad- vertiser.
 The time fixed for the primary, Au- gust 27th, gives ample opportunity for all candidates to present their claims and also gives to the 75.ooo men who are as yet unregistered the chance to have their names enrolled before the primary comes on. This ought to be entirely satisfactory to every candidate. It Is simple justice to very large num- ber of men who will qualify as voters No question of benefit to any candidate as to time of holding a primary was considered. The sole desire was to reach a conclusion which would be most advantageous to the party as a whole and no better date could have been selected.
 The qualifications for those wishing to vote are plainly stated and no valid objection can be raised to them.
 The Senatorial succession will go be- fore the voters inside each county, but not in the shape of a general primary. The voters are expected to instruct their immediate Senators and Representatives as to their wishes and this expression must be recognized by those who are elected to the Legislature. The rule of the man getting the highest vote in the race. regardless of county lines, will not prevail in the Senatorship contest, but no doubt there will now be num- Der of announcements for the Senator ship. It may not be so warm contest as a general primary would have brought about. but there is a possibii- ity of some warm times ahead. The provision for convention in September to nominate candidates for the two places on the Supreme Court bench which are to be filled this year is eminentIy wise and the whole State is to be congratulated on this removal of 1 the Judiciary from the rough and tum- bie of 8 primary election. The action of the Committee as a whole Is to be heartily commended. We believe 1t means much for the future harmony and good of the Party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

The Government has bestowed on hin the privilege of franking things, and why not a cow as we'll as box of books or bicycle?
 If the mailing clerks can't put the bovine package in mail sack it is up to him to send her some other way. All that Is required of the Congress man is to stick his frank on her and that ends his responsibility. The Gov ernment assumes the rest of it and must send the COW through even if 1t has to employ cowboy to escort her. The franking privilege is an elastic one and can be stretched to cover any and all kinds of mall matter. Let the COW be mailed--or femaled, as the case may be. and tell Congressman Sims to go hang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
sailing Ship Life.

7iSailing ship fife is the hardest of au." said the fir-i officer of a liner "I lived on sailing ships uptil two
 'once we were 156 days in sailing from Liverpool to Frisco IL took us weeks of snow. and hall and Icy winds Night after night we sailors. turning in. took oft our soaking underclothes wrunE the wsater out of them. and lows. so that when we camc to put them on in the morning they would be warm.
 "sometimes we would spend five hours aloft tryinS to reef one sail a sail frozen so sti6, so boardIike that it would be impossible to make a wrinkle in it. Handling these wet and frozen saiis and ropes our hands split These cracks. which would not heal. are called see cuts They are a Sailnr'a hanR."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

According to The New York Mail members of party led by boss who uses his opportunity to the limit are in the position of country where the monarch is literally the State" We are surprised at finding such a sentt- ment in a thiok-and-thin Republican supporter of Roosevelt If he is not the boss of his party it is not for lack of inclination or effort More than that. he is trying his utmost to boss the en- tire country. And The Mail, still speak ing of the boss, says, The undertakes policies on his sole initiative, and often his party is in the dark as to whither they may trend" That fits Roosevelt as the paper fits the wall, and if The Mall doesn't get itself in bad favor we don't know the reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
one Problem of the Day.

EngineerlnB MaBtt1IIIV'
 The displacement of really skilled workmen by the almost automatic operations under the piece work" sys. mon the machine; the segregation of workers in industrial centers; the con stantiy growing tendency. to work ma; chimes and men at their topm9nst |, speed bsd one inevitable result. The worker is drained of his vitality, and after Says work not only has no energy eft for tweniv1fo four hours anything like the intellectual, and social life that should be possible to him. but after a few years become q worn out relic of this modern industrial system, burden to society and to himself There is here d tremendous problem. the satisfactory solution of which is imp rtant not only u the worker but to the captain of in- 6uStry as well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
MAILING CATTLE.

Congressman Sims, Of Tennessec, evI- dently wants to curtail the privileges of some of his brother members. He has introduced a resolution looking to tain members have been putting their franks on cows and mailing them to their homes or their constituents. Isn't that an infringement on the vested rights of a statesman? We know it would require a large and strong mail sack to hold q COW, and perhaps she would muss the mail somewhat. but that isn't the Congressmans lookout.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
NvilI Mnkc no Dlaerence.

Philadelphia hecoFu. 4, ,..,, the number of members of the Inter State Commerce Commission is to be increased from seven. to nine. of whom not more than five shall belong to the same political party. This provision as to party will be but small obstacle to the qualification of Presidential favoritisn. There is now before the Senate the Presidents appointment for Interstate Commissioner of a Demo- crat of California named Lane who voted for Roosevelt. As the Presi- ma king up the minority of the conn mission of that kind of Democrats there should be no attempted restric- ton upon his eonstitutional power of appointment. Besides, parties should take the full responsibility for their own acts and officials. Democrats who are lookin~ for favors from this ad- ministration and it's legislative meas ures are of not much value to their marty or to the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

That was not at all creditable re- mark made by Senator Depew when he said that as soon as he can get out of the numerous companies with which he is connected he will be able to do his real work in the Senate" Mir. Depew is a Senator from New York. paid a salary by the Government to att tend to the duties of his office. yet he admits almost in so many words that he Is so busy looking after various other matters that he has not done any real work in the Senate. If anything could make his resignation more ap- propriate this confession of his would supply it. We do not know how many companies he is connected with, but we do know that his connection with them ought not to stand in the way of the services he is paid to perform, even if his connection with at least one of them were not discreditable to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
WIre Fenelng..

The farmers of this section are pros porous. As one sign or this we see them almost daily carrying out great rolls of wire with which to make fence Time was when the crop was laid by. the general custom was to suit repair the old worm fence and build new ones around the farm, It is different now. They come to town and and make fence of that There has been miles and miles of wire sold here for the purpose of fence building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
A aispatoh from washington says:

Representative Joseph W. Babcock of Wisconsin believes he has organized revolt against the House leaders, which will defeat both the Philippine tarif bill and the two Statehood bills unless the leaders consent to an amendment to the former bill fixing the new duty on Philippine sugar and tobacco at 50 per cent. of the Dingley rate instead of 25 per cent. of that rate, as provided in the Paine bill.
 Babcock claims he has corraled sew enty-five members. Republicans and Democrats. who will revolt when the House leaders attempt to put through their rule shutting out amendments to the joint Statehood bill Enough Re- publicans, Babcock claims. will vote with the Democrats against the rule to defeat 1t. Then the Statehood bill will be amended in a way to make 1t more acceptable to the Democrats,. eith- CT by eliminating New Mexico and Ari- zona altogether or admitting New Mex ico as a State and eliminating Arizona
 In return for this Babcoek expects that enough Democrats will vote with the Republicans to amend the Philip pine tariff bill as they desire.
 No Democrat should enter into any agreement which will bind him to vote against reduction in the tariff on ar ticles from the Philippine Islands. If they can't get total repeal of such du- ties they should get the best they can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
oncc NIore the snnahoE.
Boston Herald.

EpFton HtTuIU,
 There is a reported revival of snuff taking in foreign circles and. should tir. custom materiallze. # will be lover here" in a trice. It is a .iurrtl Geor gian fashion of stimulating tbe brain. but what of it, when the present craze for snuff boxes has to be considered? Snuffboxes are still prese1Eed by gov ernments to each other iui collectors cabinets are oVerflowinS with precious historic specimens that Iave figured In the hands of monarchs. 2 ,sides this, modern designers are isa'rous If en- tering the snuff-taking arsna. They that will put the Jeweled antique to the blush. Let 'ena. There's nothing to prevent anybody with the price using buuniere we have a1ways win us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

ly allow our personal business inter ests t, interfere with our politics. We are Democrats from expediency. Fisk. of the Erie Railroad formulated the po' Ntical creed of great many Northern pefnocrats when he said he was some times a Republican. but always ain Eri" man. .t ss-
 For our part we are tired following to defeat the leaders these men selected for us.
 God, we'are told, helps those who help themselves. It is high time for us to help ourselves, and the first step in this direction, as we verify believe, is for us to assume the leadership which is ours of right By this course we will at least command the respect, if we cannot secure the vote of the rest of the country. Our present. attitude
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1908.
The Richmond Times-pispatch has this item:

this item:
 In the Corporation Court of Newport News on Wednesday last negro preacher of that city was sentenced to i've years Imprisonment tor forgery. We ished. The most dangerous man and the most vicious man In the whole me- gro race Is the unscrupulous ana tm- moral negro preacher. Tne negro preaehef exercises a powerful influence over his dock and the more intelligent he Is the greater his influence. If he be d man of good moral character he has an opportunity for good second to that of none, but if he be corrupt, his tnfu- ence for evil and hts opportunity to de- grade the race arc equally strong
 People unfamiliar with the negro race, especially the more ignorant among them. have little conception of the influence exerted by their preach CTS It Is practically absolute, and it matters little what his congregation may do or be in other respects, they will follow his example as far as pos sibIe, without regard to consequences. He may preach the duties of correct living but If they know that in private life he is a violator of the laws they will forget what he says and initiate his actions. It Is a distinct service to the colored race when scoundrel preacher is sent to prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

Wonder how many of our readers remembered on last Monday that 1t was the anniversary of one of the most im- portant events in the history of our country? Important in its results, at any rate. The battle of New Orleans was not great battle in point of num- bers engaged, or in the resulting fatal ities, but the results were important The Savannah Press pronounces it the most complete and disastrous defeat the British army had ever received" and that is perhaps true. The result fixed the fame of Andrew Jackson as fight CT and commander and had much to do with making him President. It was glorious day for him, for the young Republic and for the American Army. and the sth of January ought not to be forgotten. And yet, as we said, per- haps very few of our people thought of it last Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10
Significant of Business Enterprise.

SnringheId RepubIican. -.-
 The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser is proud of it's Christmas number, issued December 17. It consisted of 100 pages, made up of advertising and of reading matter written especially. for The Advertiser and largely by Alabnr ma writers. The paper contained 2ST tNus- office. The great array of advertising was certainly significant of business enterprise and prosperity in the south.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-10

Why are you weeping, Mrs. Flum- rerv?" My poor boy" she sehbed. me that he is dead" No: he has just started away to college. Think what they'll be doing to him by this time next k"-Chieago Record Herald.
 Miss Prue Dent-"Papa says you are improvident, and that he will never consent to my marrying man that is unable to make both ends meet Orr shall never be able to do SO, I'm no contortionist. Good evening.'-Pitts- burg Dispatch.
 Detective-"Have you anything be- sides this photograph by which can identify him" Hard-featured lady (whose husband has desertedl Yes, have. (Holding up a bunch Of ginger coiored hair.) Tim and me had some words one day and pniled this out of his ead."-The Tattler