davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
Ell PATIBULO
{ G...l.......2

Sc asegura que revelaciones hechas Ill
timamente referente al asesinato cometido
en- Ia persona del digno compatriota senior
Cordov6s Berries, vienen q traer una nue.
va complication en- el asunto.
Creemos que puesto que Sc trata de Is
vida de un hombre que esta pendiente de
ser ejecutado pasado mafiana, que pueda
haber alguna duda en- el case, el goberna-
dor debe depurar las nuevas manifestacio-
nes que Sc asegura Sc han hecho antes de
cumplirse la fatal sentencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
I'm gran hotel en- San Juan.
Sc aSegura que en- hTeVe Sera IN heehO.

El senor de Diego ha recibido una carta
de New York, en- la que le manifestan
que en- breve sera un hecho el levanta-
miento de un hotel en- esta ciudad que cos
tara de 15O 4 100000 dollars y que Sc
dara oportunidad 4 las personals de Ia isla
de tomar acciones que produciran un divi-
dendo de un por cienLo.
Las acciones valen 1000 la par.
Ell hotel tendra 200 habitaciones.
Ell plan fnanciero es Ell siguente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
GRACIAS.

La familia Casuela Geigel nos encarga
hagamos constar su sincere agradecimiento
por las innumerables pruebas de amistad
que recibieran en- los angustiosos momen-
tos en- que la muerte arrebat6 del hogar
q su sefora, madre doiia Asunci6n, tanto
de los vecinos del pueblo de Vega Baja,
cuanto de infnidad de amigos estimados
que por correo y TELEGRAPH Sc asociaron al
justo dolor que les embargo. Queda
complacida la estimable familia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
CarnayaI en- Rio Piedras

Ell Casino de Rio Piedras Sc propone
dar bales de carnaval en- esta Temporal
da y auguramos que quedaran buenos
va esta Mario Brau trabajando en- Ia
organization de la fiesta como cuenta
con elementos valiosos de la culta sociedad
de Rio Piedras, el triunfo es SECURE.
Daremos noticia del programa, oportu-
namente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
Total. ..........s 100, 900

Al terminar el arrendamiento 81 el hotel
resultase tener ell exito que SO anticipa, el
alquiler Sc podra aumentar. La admins
TRACTION apoyara un bill para librar la pro-
piedad del hotel de toda clase de contribu-
clones por IN afio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
La GLORIA.

CRUZ 15.-Es el establecimiento mas
popular y en- donde mas barato Sc venden
olanes, telas de novedad, cintas, encajes,
camisas, driles, cuellos, paraguas, camas,
colchones, etc, etc. No hay quien pueda
competir con nosotros,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
NOtiCias de QuebradiIIas.
Dsnuneias. -PrOxlma boda.
(De nuestro corre8poa8aI especial.

~ ""CoIV COfiOepOfto6G 6SpeCtut.
Febrero 8.-Con honda pena hemos re-
cibido la noticia de qua ha muerto en- Ca
rolina don Juan Bull. persona muy esti-
mada en- este pueblo. "A su esposa dofa
Eloisa de JESUS, hJa de Quebradillas, lie
enviamos nuestro mas sentido pesame
-Ha salido para Aguada dofia Teresi-
ma Gonzalez, esposa de don Joaquin Me-
dina, professor graduado de aquel pueblo
-Ha fjado su residencia en- Camuy la
familia del sobrestante sefior Umpierre. A
la angelical Cambucha Ia recordaremos
siempre como una buena amiguita.
"A 80 llega Ell ndmero de denuncia-
dos por no tener letrinas en- sus casas.
Nos .dicen que una ella ha sabido
conquistar un coraz6n. De allende los
mares llega 81 caer aprisionado en- las
redes de Cupido.
Que sea pronto esa boda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
GRATIS una bOteIIa de 80
ceutaVOS orc.

SiV. necesita el Liquozone no 10 ha
probado antes, sirvase remitirnos este cu-
pom. lie mandaremos por correo una Or
den para que un droguista de esa locali-
dad le entFegue, gratis, una botel1a de SO
centavOs. que nosotros le Pagaremos. Este
es un regalo que le hacemos para conYens
cerlo; para demostrarle 10 que el Liquo-
zone es, 10 que hara. En- justicia 81
mismo, sfrvase aceptar nuestro obsequio,
pues este no 10 obhga en- modo alguno.
FL Liquozone Sc vende en- botellas de
50 centaYos Y 81. 90 ORC Am.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
PARA BAYAMON.

Ha sido destinado. como iefe de la esta-
ci6n de IL compaffa del ferrocarril en-
aquel pueblo el antigua empleado de aque-
la, don Fernando Gonzalez que estaba en-
cargado de la de Santurce y que Sc ha
traaladado suInuevo destino aver acompa-
Tiado de Bu estimable familia.
On buen empleado el senior Gonzalez,
hacen una buena adquisici6n los vecinos
del simp6tico pueblo que hayan de menes-
ter sus geTvieios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
EI doctor del Vale caIifiCa de mons.
truO' ell bin IS sustitutO.

"se casarian los que yiven juntos pues
La mayorfa han estabIecido hogaT fami-
liza, mientras que los otros NO. La ley re-
oonoce esa union como resultadO De Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
e q los pacientes.

Todas las enfermedadcs que empiezan eoa
febre, toda inhamacion, TODD catarro, todas iaa
enfermedades contagiosas, todos los resultados
de euvcuenamiento de Ia saugTe.
En- debiiidad nerviosa el LiquoEone obra como
un reconstItuyente. cousiguiendo 10 que ninEuna
droga ruede hacer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12

Sc NECESITA UNA BUENA
COCIEERA. DIRLJIRsE A Ola co
RRESP S1NDENCIA." p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12
Un Million de Dollars
EemOs gastadO regular LiquOzOne a pacentes.

ceso de oxfgeno, es mortal 4 toda materi'
vegetal.
En- esto consiste el gran valor del Ii
de matar los germenes en- e1 cuerpo, sir
matar tambien los tejidog. Toda drogs
que mate los gernenes es uu veneno que
no puede tomarse interna.
Las medicinas son casi inehcaces en-
cuaIquier enfermedad micr6bica; este
es Ell hecho que da al LiquosOne su in.
menso valor para la humanidad. 7 este
valor es tan grande, que despues de pro
bar el producto durante dos amos por me
dio de Medicos y Hospita1es, compramo.
por 8Ioo, 600 los derechos en- America }
otros paises. l.
Intermediates Micr6bicas.
Estas son las va conccidas enfermeda,
des originadas por nners.t, Iodo 1o
que las medicines pueden haeer en- estas
enfermedades, es ayudar Ia Naturaleza
q veneer q los germenes; peto estos re.
sultados son indirectos & inciertos. Fl
Liquozone los ataca doude quiera que sc
ha11en; una vez que han sido destruidos
los germenes que causan Ia enfermedad,
esta debe terninar, = para siempre. Este
es inevitable.
kama-AnFina Eafsn1edzde1 dsl Cc1znf1
Absssao-Ansmin BleE6tula-9iaiis
AlmuzTAnas Rnfszmsaadns al E.t6maEo
Breuquits Elfsruedadaa d Il HuisT
ElennarFaGls kiahraa9nta
Catzxro cfneuH GonoEEs1-ln1uslEz
Cnrua-Cflieo IA Grtrna-LHucelrsa
caIsufos an 4 Vaiiss Hal a. 1Etab8
Canstipaelsn n1alta Ualu1iEEZ
DissntsEfa-pfaEReA A1arallia
Dyspepsia RllnollafapsEa
EuFcleuazli1nte e u 9l1gR8 i1uEe1fasPilsit1
Enlarmaaadas Anlss1ilalea Nanmatiln8
E1faEzedadss e - niESnU naltit1a
Enflsmaaaees dal Hi1a1s 4laIm
EGIeuaZrIlipaia ah1glal11t8
nn1l1llr1a1S1 GI,ln1e4 1lself1lll
~ y 8 heA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12

loontintia d session del dta 9. J
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-02-12

A euaiquier Medico Hospital que ada Ne
ezt6 usErdo el Liquoz0ne. tendr1amoa muehS
ssa,a sa tAs1itAzssls pasa sasag&
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22
PERFECTLY SATISFIED.

T don't wish to take up your time. '' the caller said. unless you think it is likely l might interest you in the sub ject of life insurance"
 We'll" replied the man at the desk, "Tl not deny that have been thinking about it lately. Go ahead. I'll listen to you"
 Whereupon the caller talked to him forty-fve minutes without a stop
 And now" he said at last, 'are you satisfied that our company is one of the best, and that our plan of doing business is thoroughly safe?''
 ''Yes."
 Have l convinced you that we fur nish as good insurance as any other company and at rates as cheap as you can get anywhere?"
 'Yes; I am satisfied with what you say-perfectly satisfied"
 Well, don't you want to take out a policy with us?"
 Me? Oh. no! I'm a life insurance agent myself I thought I might be able to get some tips from you!"'- Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22
sNEEzITIs ON SUBWAY TRAIN.

Almost every passenger on an up- town subway train had sneezitis the other day. It was almost a continuous case of a-choo-choo a-choo. until the train reached the Grand Central sta- ton. A little, rOtund woman with a fiortd face who sat near the door of the coach was the first to break forth with a sneeze, and a fellow across the aisle went her one better. Then. one by one. almost everybody in the train began to sneeze. Persons. of course. for a time thought they were being mocked by their neighbors and complications developed The guard who himself was sneezing, made an investigation and found that two sample packages that had been obtained at the tobacco show had been sprinkled on the plat form and that the draught in the tun- mel had distributed the fine tobacco through the train.-New York letter to Pittsburg Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22
A YAVAPAI PIONEER
 DIED ON THE HIGHWAY
Body of s. C. Rees Found by the Road
 side Thursday.

Thursday afternoon at I:30, news reached Prescott from Del Rio that the dead body of S. c. Rees was found on the road leading from that station to the home of Carl Rees, in the upper Verde country, about one-half a mile from the latter. The discovery of the body was made by George Duff, who was on his way to the home of Carl Rees, ms attention having been arous- ed a short time before on sighting a horse with a saddle on, grazing in the immediate vicinity Deputy Sheriff John Merritt and Justice or the Peace Keohane, says the Journal Miner, left Prescott on the afternoon train and summoned a coroner's jury, which re- turned a verdict that the deceased came to his death from natural causes, presumably heart disease.
 The deceased left Prescott on Wed nesday. proceeding to Jerome Junction by the afternoon train, where he se- cured saddle horse to ride to the home of his son. He passed the Storm ranch about o'clock in the afternoon, and was last seen alive as he travelled by the ranch of J. K. Mason in Del Rio, between and ' o'clock. on foot, leading his horse. It is thought that he was still walking and leading his horse when his death occurred.
 The deceased was about 61 years of age. and native of Newark. Ohio. On october F, 1861, he enlisted in company c, 46th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. serv- ing with his command until July. 1865. when he was discharged surgeons certificate of disability Arriving in this territory in 1867, he settled in Chino valley with a number of other pioneers, many of whom have long since preceded him to the home beyond the grave. After number Of years residence in the valley he moved to Prescott, which has been his home. ex- eept during short intervals, ever since While in Chino he engaged in farming and stock raising, but later forsook these occupations for that of mining. Tn which he has been principally en- gagged for many years.
 He leaves surviving him three sons. sam Carl and Tootsie, who are all en- gagged in the stock business, and among the enterprising and industrious citi- Sens of the county, and sister and brother, Miss Anna Rees, residing in Prescott, and John Rees, a mining man, who has extensive and promising mining interests in the Santa Maria section.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22
THE OCTOBER SMART SET"

stories of newspaper life that have made any lasting impression are few. One that will be certain to be remem- bered opens the October number of the smart Set. William R. Lighton is the author, and he has chosen the apDro- pFiate title of The Rules of the Game" The great human note in the story will make a strong appeal to every reader. and the clever way in which the plot is manipulated will win admiration
 For the many short stories in this is- sue We have only praise. The Smart Sets fiction is always notably refresh fas-nothing anticipated seems to be permitted in it's pages. James Hopper "ho has become so well and favorabIy known through his Philippine stories. contributes to this number a remark ably fine tale. entitled "A Jest of Fate.r There is wonderful pathos in this story which is relieved at the end by deli clous touch of humor. Owen Kildare is represented by one of his amusing sketches, entitled Queer People," and Edna kenton tells. as she always does an interesting story. "The Eternal Mas culine." William Hamilton Osborne re- Veals great insight into human nature In his story of the Sussex. New Jersey evangelists, entitled "The Anxious Seat and there is a play. remarkably striking and original by May Harris. called The Open Door" Other fiction is by w. H. G. Wyndham Martyn. Ludwig Lewisohn, Johnson Morton. Frederic Taber Cooper. B. M. Bower. Temple Bailey and Edwin L. Sabin The essay is in Maurice Francis Egan's most delightful vein. It is called 'The Food of the Heroes" The poetry is excellent and comes from such we'll known verse writers as Curtis Hidden Page. Arthur Stringer. Theodosia Gar rison, Clinton SCollard. Gelett Burgess, Charles Hanson Towne, Robert Gilbert Welsh, ~Aldis Dunbar, John Kendricfl Bangs. and others.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22
REAL KISSING BUG.

The real kissing bug. who fears neither man nor beast nor even pr. Doty. of the health department, arrived in large numbers on the British freight steamship Strathairly, which arrived recently from Bombay and has been detained at quarantine. These bugs have driven the officers and the crew wild and it is said that the two mon keys on board were so stung and swol- len that they decided that a peaceful rest by drowning was preferable to life on board ship with the kissing bug. There is bnIy comfort in store for the crew of the British steamship, and that is that these noxious creatures disap- pear on the approach of the cold weather.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22
4 YOUNG PHOENICIAN
 MARRIES IN FRISCO
Wedding of Evans Cole and Hiss
 Eva Tantum.

The following item from Bloom ington. H.. paper will be read with in terest by a host of Phoenix friends of the Cole family, which for a number of years resided in and near Phoenix. The groom is a well known young man in Phoenix having divided his time between employment in local mercan- tile houses and ranch life in the vicin- ity of Glendale:
 Mrs. w. C. Elder has received word of the marriage Of her sister, Miss Eva Tantum to MT Nelson Evans Cole, which took place on September at the home of Mr. Coles sister in San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. Cole will reside in southern California near Los Angeles.
 This marriage celebrated so far from Bloomington is of much local in terest here as both of the principals spent most of their lives in Bloom ington. The groom is a genial and clever young man of fine business ability and the son of the late pr. N. E. Cole of North Main street, who moved to Phoenix, Arizona, about twelve years ago. where his death Oc- cured. Since then his daughter Miss Carrie. a graduate of the Wesleyan, married and IS now nNlng m San Francisco MT. Cole went to southern California a year or so ago and there met Miss Tantum. whom he had known here.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stacy Tantum, long residents of Bloomington. who went west about four years ago. They have been living at suburb of Los Angeles. Miss Tantum attended the city schools here and went year or so before her par ents. residing most of the time on a beautiful ranch owned by her uncle not far from Los Angeles. She was home for an extended visit of three months and only returned to Califor- mia in August. She was showered and feted here by her girl friends among whom she was always fla Vorite.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22
DEAFNESS CANNOT eE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, Deafness is caused by an infamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube Is ln- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, ton of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY SS CO, Toledo Q.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c-
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22

It's queer that good fellows are most ly made by bad habits.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22
BIG FEET DELAYED WEDDING

The Chicago foot has always carried off the palm, but a responsible morning paper assures us that the biggest foot on record is that of a lady who resides at Rec Heights, a small town in South Dakota. She intended to be married yesterday. but it was found there was no merchant in town who could supply the perspective bride with shoes large enough to fit her feet The size required is No. II FEE. Even the biggest shoe manufacturer of St. Paul could not fill the bill, nor could the shoe shops of Chicago. The wedding has cOnse- quently been delayed.
 Sunshine's hot beyond d doubt;
 Rain is far too wet,
 Alius cause fur kickin' bout
 The weather that we get.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-22

The story ends-but let us say,
 Let's follow the Golden Rule; And when you travel, go Santa Fe, The route that's always cool.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15
Athens.

The question ofcontinuing 10 the Schoo
Superintendent Unions, at our recen
annual town meeting, produced the most
interest and caused the longest discussion
The supporters of the measure were LED
by the veteran campaigner. c. H. Jones.
who marshalled his forces with rare skill
Hmong the effective speakers who re-
sponded to his call we're Rev. L. G.
March, Geo. c. Hight. Rev b H. John
son, Mrs. May H. Emery, and Prof. A
w. Boston OF Somerset Academy. The
opposition was ably led by Fred futile oil
West Athens On vote the measure was
carried by large majority.
Another vote oil interest was to sell the
old town house which is no longer used.
This will probab y be bought by the grange
as the foundation of proposed hall to De
erected on the lot they have recently put-
chased of The heirs of the late John Ware.
This lot was the last of the Ware real
estate 10 this town and lies between the
bridge. Brighton road, Wesserunsett
stream and Cayford's blacksmith shop.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15
New Portland.

MIS-. Susan Thompson, who has been
III for several weeks, passed away Tues
day, March 6.
F. L. Emery went to Lewiston Friday
called there by the illness of his mother.
There was a party came from North
Arson Wednesday evening OF last week
to attend the meeting held here by Rev.
S. c. Whilcomb.
Miss Susie Emery was quite sick last
week but is some better at this writing.
Miss Mae Johnson Of the Pennington
Normal school arrived home last week for
the spring vacation.
Will Abbott of Lowell. Mass, was in
town last week, called here by the death
OF his aunt Mrs. Susan Thompson.
The entertainment to have been given
by the Cleaners branch Of |. S. s. Mar.
18th has been postponed on account oil
the graduating exelci'es to be March 10.
frankie Emery arrived home last week
from Jerusalem where he has been the
greater part OF the winter. He is work.
ing at The North village.
Mrs. Fred Hilton OF Arson and Miss
Churchill OF Madison were in town one
day last week calling on friends,
Rev. Henry Parsons of X. |. who has
been spending the past week with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons re-
turned home last Friday.
Mrs. Fred Knowles OF the North village
and Emma Strickland of Lexington spent
last Tuesday at c. H. Nye's.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15
Browns Corner-CANAAN.

On account of the bad travelling Sun
day, Rev. r. J. Jackson's meeting at our
school house was not as well attended
He will have another one Sunday at p.
M, and evening March Is. All are wei
come.
Rev. James Taylor will preach at the
Steam mill school house, sunday, March
Is, commencing at p. m. Let all who
can attend
s. b. Wyman and family have moved
to their home at the Corner purchased
of Almon Rowe.
Mrs. Thomas Booker fell on the ice
injuring her arm and hip last week.
Hiram Kelley and wife have moved
into the Mill house, Cornville. Mr..
Kelley Is working for l.. Starbird.
Mr.. N. G. Woodbury. has returned
from Wellington, where he has been
employed. He is boarding at Aaron
Soule's.
~Mr. Aaron Soule is working for s. B.
Wyman, cutting and hauling logs,
Mrs. Emma Higgins. who has been
very i'll OF pneumonia, is convalescng
DR.. L. W. Shean was called, Saturday,
Whitney's In Cornville.
Harry and Arthur Hooper from the
village were at c. B. Chase's, Sunday.
Miss Merl Martin, who has a home In
the family of w. c. Fitzgerald, is In poor
health
Leonard Tuttlo and family of Nor
ridgewock have moved into the Purin-
ton rent.
Lemuel Lancaster's buildings situated
near the city was completely destroyed
by fire, Saturday, Mar. 10, the house
hold furniture was partly saved. The
family were away. The fire is supposed
to have caught from an overheated
chimney.
Mrs Charles Allen is confined to her
bed by sickness.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1906-03-15
Caratunk.

Mrs. Leon Webster has finished work
for Mrs. A. w. Clark and has returned TO
her home in Skowhegan accompanied by
her husband.
Leander Bright has resumed work at
the axe factory for G. S. Wilham & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kneeland have taxi
en- possession of their home they purchas-
ed OF Mrs. lmogene Merrill. Mrs. Mer-
rill and her mother, Mrs. CLARK, have
moved in with Mr.. and Mrs. N p. Brown.
Mrs. G.. S. Witham was called 10 Sidney
by the serious illness of her father Mr..
Frank Wilbur who at last reports was fail
ing, with no hope OF recovery.
Mrs. Maud Clark and Mrs. Alice Clark
went to Bingham one Gay last week to
visit friends.
Mike Fi,zsmmons and Albert Williams
attended the Odd Fellows meeting at
Bingham Saturday night.
Forest Williams bought valuable pair
OF horses of w. H. Clark recently.
DR.. Movers OF Bingham was in town
Friday professionally.
Mrs. Lane of Lexington is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Forest Williams