davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22
d. CARLOS R0
vIRA THOMAS.
(De maestro cOrrespOusaE

N Guayama, Enero 90. El nombre-q. sir
We de encabezamiento 4 estas hneas fn6 81
de un probo valioso elemento de esta So
ciedad, q. vfctima de cruel dolencia sucum-
bio en- Ia madrugada del dia de aver.
El ioven Rovira perteneci6 una de las
familias mas distinguidas de esta sociedad
solo hacfa siete meses que habfa contrai-
do matrimonio con la estimable senorita
Conception Alvarez Lopez Arias pertene-
ciente tambien 4 una bien reputada fami-.
liza de esta ciudad.
La noticia de Ia muerte de Carlos Ro-
vira cundi6 por la poblacion q las prime
ras horas de la mafiana de aver, y la casa
luortuoria fue invadida por personas, de
todas las clases sociales, mas a1n cuando
no habfa sido possible antes de su muerte
verlo en- el lecho del dolor, por no consen-
trio ell tratamiento de la terrible dolencia
que 10 llev6 al eterno descanso.
Z La ciencia agot6 todos sus recursos por
devolver la salud al estiwable enfermo, al
extreme que en- consulta con los distingui-
dos doctores de esta ciudad, Cestero y
Manzano, vinieron de San Juan los repu-
tados facultativos Ordonez y Ashford, sien-
do tode in1til, pues estaba decretado por
la fatalidad tan triste desenlace en- un ser
que como aquel comenzaba a cumplir con
acierto admirable integridad los mas
santos deberes en- el orden social moral,
dignos de sus buenas cualidades persona
les de la merecida reputation de su
apellidol
Numerosas invitaciones de la familia
del inado de Ia sociedad Casino Espa-
noI' circularon por la ciudad, y fue su en-
tierro una verdadera manifestation de
duelo. Personals de los pueblos Hmftrofes
de Ia ciudad de Ponce, Caguas' San
Juan, asistieron al acto del sepelio y una
vez en- el cementerio hicieron uso de la pa
labra los sefioEes Grau O'Donnell eau
tino Insua, Ell primero en- nombre de la ia.
milia ell segundo en- nombre del "Casi-
no Espanol," utilizando ambos en- su pero-
raci6n un lenguaJe altamente lastimero
que hizo brotar lagrimas los concurren-
tes que, avidos de tributar el liltimo ho-
menaje de respeto y simpatfas al malogra-
do joven, acudieron en- gran n1mero q
aquel sitio.
La pena que contrista ell coraz6n de su
amantfsima madre, carifosa y consecuente
esposa, bien queridos bermanos y padres
polfticos Ell duelo profundo que embargo
el de esta sociedad, son alta muestra del
waller simpatfas que tuvo reconocidas Ell
joven Rovira, en- esta localidad; las visto-
sfsimas coronas de flores naturales artif-
ciales con preciosfsimas inscripciones dedi-
cadas q su memoria vienen formar Ell
verdadero concepto de 10 que es una socie-
dad apenada por la p6rdida de uno de sus
valiosos elementos.
tDescanse en- la paz del sepulcro 81 ami
go querido que Dios traiga sus estima-
bles deudoS la resignation necesaria para
Iesistir tan rudo golpe!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22


atasp0tacn b0dd 1artin ETgul y Ma
ria Iar, Id adorable damita que tantas
aimpatfas cuenta oh esta sociedad y 81 COS
rrecto oyen que tam estimado "a tambien
aquis realizaron en II noeheIel s6bado, 81
dsalce ideal do sus mas grandes ensueiios.
Ia boda fue en- familia, concurriendo
los fntimos de ambas Reuni6se en- Ia ca
sa de Ia novia un escojido ramillete de da-
mas de esta sociedad, entire las que reeor-
damos las distinguidas seloras de Inftn-
te, Bozzo, Suarez, Adznar, Coy, Morilz
Molina, Miro, Casenave, Rodriguez viuda
de Bozzo, Acosta, Asenio, Boreh, Sicar-
d6 + q las bellas seneritas Infante, Boazo,
Warren, Sicard0, Gasenaye, Cabrera, Lo-
pez zarate, Acosta, Vizcarroudo, Borch,
Sampayo, Gosdinski Noble. Entire los
caballeros reeordamos los senores CSui-
lot, Palacios, Goico, Marin, Lopez, Coy,
Acosta, Moritz, Molina, Bozzn, Cesteros,
Llaloma, Asenjo y Latorre
Otei0 el P. Berries y fueron padrinos
don Alexandra Bozzo y IL seaora madre del
ccntrayente.
La novia elegantisima luciendo con SUI
ma gracia un magnffco traje menos blan.
co que su faz de jazmines Ia simbolica
corona de azahares El contrayente dc
etiqueta, 10 mismo que 81 padrino.
Pasaronse dos horas de grata sociabili.
dad un ambigl escojido y rico fu6 servi
do la concurrencia, que Sc RETRO las
diez media de la noche.
J6venes y buenos, en- Ia edad de las ilu
stones con un porvenir risuedo, que
brinda Ia confauza en- Il mismos, es de es
perar que Ia dieha sonrfa siempre en- ese
venturoso hogar, Al qne deaeamos toda IA
felicidad de que es possible Ia humana na.
turaleza.
No bag bale. No hay NADIA de bale el
dfa % en- el Casino. Para carnaval Sc
efectuaran los tres bales que anunciare
mos oportunamente y los que, seguramen.
te, resultaran espl6ndidos
Mds 6odas Para el mes entrante SC
anuncian dos bodas en- San Juan. Una
la de los distinguidos j6venes Lazaro- Gar.
cfa otra la de MaTxuach Acosta. Para
Mario dos mas. Ha sido pedida la manc
de la distinguida sefiorita Pepita Sabat POI
el ioveu don Juan Ros, de Rio Grande.
Que siga Ia cosecha y que todos les
vaya tan bien como desean y merecen.
SEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22
bordados con lentejuelas plateadas.
Trajes de puntO negro Ienteiuelas negras
Trajes de punto blancos bordados COZ

bordadas metallic
ombre
mas que las francsas erudas hanco las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22
MDIEAD0R GENERAL
Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, London.
Incorporated BY Royal Charter 1899.

Los magnfficos vaporea de esta Empresa
reanudaran su escala en- esta Isla empe-
zando con el dfa 10 de Enero 1906 admi-
tiendo carga y pasajeros para san-Thomas,
Islas Inglesas, Francesas, Holandesas,
Venezuela, Europa etc. Servicio ounce
nal Para mas informes dirigirse sus
Agentes Generates en- 6sta Isla. FRITZE,
LUNDT & CO., sCRS. Tetuan 81 San
Juan. p r. 30v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22


Con pinzas en vez de pluma, hay cue
hacer la rayista AL Fregoli s0iidisant que
preaent6se en ID noche del s6bado en 81
teatro del Parque
Mucho p6blico asisti6. IL mayor paTte
gente dc buen hllmor 4 quien le guata di-
vertirae y curados de sspaat0.
Aquella noche nd Be saba mas que ad-
mirar, 81 Ia frescura de Sandoval y 81 gran
aplomo, 8 Ia beneYolencia del p1blico.
En- loque SandoYal respecta van en- vuel-
tos EN- Ia rabisa, los demas actores que to-
maron parte en- Ia funci6n
Decimos este con franqneza, aunque Be
trata de amigos de nueatro particular apre-
clio, por aquello de que qstie'a biels te quiere,
te hard H0ror.
En- Mttsica eldsica Yelez Lopez J Mon
tesinos trabajaron regularmente, pero pu-
dieron haberlo hecho muehOg mejor, pues
tienen aptitud bastante para hacerlo.
FL piiblico de San Juan esta aeostnm-
brado verlos trabajar en- el duo de los
abuelos en- eI quo siempre bordaron sus
papeles de una manera riqufsima y esme-
rada.
Respecto 4 sandoyal Ia neeesidad es CO..
mo eel fin que justifca los medios" = como
Sandoval goza de grandes simpatfas nadie
podfa negarle su concurso y fue y 10 vi6 y
Sc rio, no de 10 Undo precisamente.
no nos vengan con puertorriqu uenismo, esos
crfticos Ia violeta.
Las cosas hay que llamarlas por su nom-
bre. AL pan, pan y 4 los fregolistas
ciudadanos.
Uno de los espectadores janis pudo dis
tinguir La voz de BARITONE tenor, tiple,
contralto, soprano, bajo Il, porque todas
las lucia contrabajo La Presa, digo San
doval. Aquello mas parecfa 81 canto de-
una niiiera durmiendo un bebe; semeja-
ba 81 arrullo de una paloma que hiciera
uhuhuhuhuhuh I'LL uh! uh! uhl, uhuhuhuh
uh III! Que turulete, amigo Ulises
Suerte que en- vez de dar suefio, daba
ganas, muchas ganas de reir sobre todo en-
los coetplets que parecian cantar
'sdu6rmase nino,
duerma no lore,
que sino viene el cuco
Y Sc 10 come"
El cuco fue Llonfn, que resolvi6 que la
function de aver la diera Sandoval por la
tarde
Y despues de aquel Gede6n, tuvo valor
Ell sefior Sondoval para salir & escena yes
lido de canario, con medias negras con
una cajita de tabaco, vacia. con un mastil
10 largo de este una cuerda. A ESQ y
una ballestilla de violin, es & 10 que San
doval querfa sacarle el spiritO ge1atil, NADIA
menos namando impropiamente vioLtn
chino, cuando realmente crey6 y trat6 CO.
mo chino al p1blico.
Aquel no era ell espfritu que cant6 Ga
yarre nj el que canta Caruso, aquel era
un espfritu oiob6lico, seguramente poseido
de ganas de tomarle el pelo 4 la concu-
rrencia que habfa contribuido benevolen-
tfsimamente que el artfsta perpetrase el
siOIincidio.
Yelez Sc habfa anticipate habfa dicho
Montesinos en- Mdsssco cLasic0 que estaba
llamado, pero que no habfa respondido nj
responderfa Cucufate Sandoval que casi
es 10 mismo.
AL fin SO nos present6 Ell j6ven ALTOONA
do con pretensiones fregoIianos. Contaba
para clio con unos pantalones negros, dos
sombreros, dos batas, dos chaquetaa y dos
pelucas. Hagote Fregoli! excIam6 uno
del p6blico, y fue realmente La Presa de
la concurrencia.
El tenorcito SIC distingufa del criado' en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22
pT0pIas para IA pT6Xima 3p9TtgTa del HipodfOno

Tafetan de seda pare yisos de traies Brochados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22

nes Ganmao dos hI riar D. NJ ln-
nmajeh heco oamam IHrusde mta Roas N
en- mah de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22
COMMERCIAL

Por compra hecha a don Abelardo de
la Hava, la quedado hecho cargo de la
sociedad agrfcola - Matienzo y Compa-
MA, el senior don joaquin Matienzo.
Buenos negocios le deseamos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22
SOmbriIIaS con Y sin VOIant8S,

Cohas dc Gupur hecas
os ans de coor Tas de fantasia de de ea Gran surtdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22
IIIl'IlII

Participamos a sr Juan Antonio Cas-
tilIo. que desde el 16 de Enero 1906, ae
le ha suapendido el enyio de este diario
le rogarnos Sc sirya contestar nuestras reite-
radas cartas suplicando algdn amigo de-
este diario nos de razon de dicho sefor.a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico vieio a$2-OO qnintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22

Para calzado elegante ] ( precios de
situaci6n la Ciudad de Mexico San
Francisco 81. que ea todo nuevo. b.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-01-22

sE VENDE UNA CASA EN- SAN
TURCE.-Calle de Barcelona. Tiene
aqua, bafio, etc. Ell solar tiene 800 me
tros cuadrados. Renta en- $14. Sc vende
en- $3.50 Para mas informes dirigirse al
Apartado III. San Juan. 2. r. s '. $.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
RhInetlart.carteele WtddIna.

Avoiding which has created great
surprise among the friends Of the con
tracing parties, occurred Sunday at
washington, d. c. where Mr.. Charles
Okey Rhinehart and Miss Nellie Jane
casteele, of washington, D. Co. were
united in marriage by the Rev. A. g,
Schif at the Lutheran parsonage at
washington. Mr.. Rhtnehart and bis
friend, Guy Humphreys, left for Wash
ington Saturday and the wedding &C.
Cured on Sunday morning at
O'Clock. The happy married couple
left Washington that evening with a
bountiful supply of rice on their per
sons, gifts TO their well wishing
friends. and arrived here yesterday at
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhinehart will
make their home for the present with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Rhinehart. Mrs. Rhtnehart. is
very well known here, as she has been
located in this city as nurse at the
Miners Hospital and graduated q
short time ago. The many friendE OF
both bride and groom extend hearty
congratulations and well wishes fol
their future happiness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
Not So Dry In Maine.

From the Boston Transcript.
A reporter for the Lewiston jour
nal, a. stanch Republican ami Prohi-
bitIon sheet, has recently visited the
Penobscot metropolis in search of tAF
exact facts, and he reports: Bangor
is neither wide open nor tisht shut.
Liquor can be had in nearly every
street OF the business section, In adj
dition 1t can be had in very many
streets of the residential section.
80" There are about thirty places
running; they are selling hard stun,
and most of them beer. The stranger
has NO difficulty In locating them.
No one who enters them and has the
price of his toddy is refused" The
editor youches personally for the ex'
act truth of these statements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28

aIr. Crawford Scott OF KineV GOD,
Is In the city visiting Ills nephews.
Messrs. J. $. ana p. c. Scott, or Col
umbia street.
lfr and 1Irs. Joseph WHEY, Who
have been whiting Mts A. Wiley. Of
t4aymond treet ~ eompany With
miss Ethel EIpult leave this evening
for 4 Trip to east term cities
Mrs. AL Todd and daughter Mss
iRena, have returned from RpWlesbntgi
where they have been Whiting rela:
lives for few days.
Attorney E. T. Morgan Is at Glariksi
burg today ON business.
Rev. and Mrs. A j. Altman returned
last night 10 their home In Parkers.
burg,
Hall and Harr expect to. open Q new
drug store soon In the property on
Market street recently vacated by
John McElfresi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
Mas Bound Over
For Grand jury
FRANK WiEpMAls a. 7sE STEp FOR
MANNING YouNe ldAusT-
THE oFFENsE Us a
FELONY.

~
MoRGANTowN, Aug. 2s.-Frank
Wiedman, alloy employed at the
ECONOMY gas factory, was arrested
yesterday and placed In jail on the
charge Of committing q felony upon
another boy named Anust.
The trouble occaHedi last Thurs.
day at the factory when In some man
tner Wfedman struck Maust in the
eye. 1t was not thought at the time
that the injury. would be serious, but
later it Developed that the Maust boy
would lose the sight Of one of his
eyes.
Samuel A. Maust went before Jus:
tlce BouEnner yesterday and made q
complaint upon which the warrant
was issued. Wiedman was arrested
and placed in jail. A hearing was
set for last night at 4 o'clock before
Justice Bonghner. When the time
came the court room was literally
stuffed with people who seemed to
take a deep interest in the proceed
ings. Prosecuting Attorney Cramet
appeared on behalf Of the State and
Van A. BaTickmsn represented
Wledman. Attorney Barr1ckman
stated that his client desired te
waive hearing, whereupon Justice
Boughner bound him over in $500
bond to await the action of the grand
jury. Mra wiedman. the boys
mother, became surety for him.
The warrant charges wieimar
with manning Maust rhe racts viii
be presented to the grand jury wner
it meets next Monday and following
days. If the charge can be sustain
ed It is a serious one, 1t being fel
ony. and may be punished by imprfs
onment in the penitentiary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28

have rented my rooms every time
1 have Fad an I'D In your paper said
d gentleman In oitr once thls mcrnlng
and lie had tried " several times
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
A TRAIN HELD UP
FOR FIFTEEN CENTS.
Quarrel. between a Conductor. ane
Passenger Over Small
Fare.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Because Geo.
McGlnnity refused to pay is cents
fare, the limited mail train on the
Pennsylvania system was held up for
IS minutes at Indiana Harbor.
On account of it the railway COM
pany viii have 10 pay each passenger
on the train 81 for the delay and the
United States authorities Will see that
Inc delay in the delivery OF the mail
is settled for.
MCKINNEY boarded the train at
Gary and wanted to go to Indiana 7ar-
Dor, but he had neglected to purchase
ticket for that point, The fare be-
tween the two stations Is 10 cents.
AID when the condricEl= asked for
tickets NIcGinnity ptoIGLc1 the c;'r-
relcy.
"kcthing doing" remaA:ed the COLI
,:or "You pay IN 20 cents or get
or"
McGlnnity did neither. Instead he
argued the matter till the train arrived
at Indiana Harbor and tilen admitted
that IL there was anything against
him he would like to have 1t told in q
justice court.
1t took the conductor 80 minutes to
tell Justice AinsIey what bothered him
and The train.
The limited, with mails and passen'
gers, stood at the way sutton while
the conductor aud McGiunlty fought IT
out about the is cents.
The case was continued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
wAaAsH PUSHING 3. & o.
Latter to Four-traek From Pittsburs
to conneIIsvllIs.


PITTsBURG, Aug. 2S.-The Balti'
more and Ohio railroad has made ar.
engagements to four-track its line from
Ptttsburg into Connellsville coke re.
gions, distance of about 40 miles.
The four-tracl system will begin at
PIttsburg and end at ConnelIsville OF
at the base of the Allegheny noun
tains.
The proposition has been under con
slJeratlon for some years. but has
been postponed until the present time
upon the plea of being what seemed
an unnecessary expensei but the adj
vent Of the Wabash into the Pitts
burg district and its avowed intention
to continue on to the seaboard. ap
pears to have had the effect of fore
ing the hand of the Baltimore and
Ohio.
1t was admitted that decision had
been reached to four-track the line
to Connellsville. beginning at once. il
is expected that the work will be fin
ished In a year and half. The line
for great part of the way is single
track now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
Big Gas Pumper
PLANS ON FOR ENTERPRISE OF
REMARKABLE PROPORTIONS
BY HOPE GAS COMPANY.

NEW MARTINsvILLE, Aug. 27.-
By the purchase of the F. NJ, Watson
farm at Hastings for $4,000 by the
Hope Natural Gas Company, the
largest gas pumping station in the
world is assured that place for years
to come. The property purchased Is
$50 acres and the company will at
once begin the work OF charging the
plant. The capacity of the plant Will
be doubled by the addition Of a steam
plant of the same capacity as the gas
plant now in operation. The build
ing Of the steam plant is to be used
in case of breakdown and to give
the company greater power in fore
ing the gas through the big lines that
supply canton, Cleveland and Pitts
burg.
( The steam plant will give employ
ment to a greater number of men
than the gas plant, and Hastings is
destined to become one of the lead
ing towns along the Short Line rail-
road. About $50 men will be EN-,
ployed in running the two plants and
The magnitude of the Improvements
to be made can be gathered from the
fact that the company will build 9
reservoir which will cover three acres
of ground. During the last year the
capacity of the plant was taxed to
it's utmost in pumping the gas to the
larger cities and decided the com,
pany to enlarge it:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
This Woman
Holds Record
OF Names
CHE HAS CHANGED HER OWN
CoGNoMEN NINE TIMES. AND
FOR VERY GOOD REA.
SONS.

LIE SUEUR. Mo-, Aug. 2s.-Probably
no one in the world has ever changed
his or her name oftener than the lady
who is now Mrs. Clementine schuhe-
macher, of Kilbourne. in this county
Her parents were named Thrine and
called her Katie, but both died when
she was only year old, and she was
thereupon adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Camulette, who gave her their name
and changed her first name to Emogene
by decree of court. Mr.. Camulette
died, and his widow, being unable to
care for the little girl, turned her
over to family by the name Of Cot
fine, who changed her first name to
Sally. She kept this name till she
was Is, and then her foster parents
died and she was adopted by a maiden
aunt of her mother, who made her
her heir and changed her name to
Maud Bjorlt. So she continued till her
aunt died, and then, at the age of 2t,
she was made hefress to the estate OF
one of her grandparents under the
condition that she would take the
name of Hester Dahm. She did this
and got $4,000 out of the estate.
Soon after this she married man
whose name was Pesther, and the
Ridiculous name of Hester Pesther SO
dispIeased her after the loves young
dream of the early marriage that aft
er two years of welded life the In
duced to court to change her name
to Wild Rose, under which dramatic
title she wrote and sold great deal
of good poetry.
But Cupid again made her his vic
tim, and this second time. despite the
ridiculous result to her name, she
married a man OF the name OF ochs,
and, although they pronounced it
"oaks," nearly everyone else called it
"ox," so as to make her title Wild
OK"
This was finally too much for the
Iochs family, and they both got their
names changed, this time to schuhe.
macher, and, lnasmuch as her hus,
band did not like the fancy name OF
Wild, they made the first name Gle.
mentine, SO that the woman wha has
been, respectively, Kate Thrine, limo
gene Camuiette, Sally Cofine, Maud
Bjork, Hester Dahm, Hester Pestherl
Wild Rose and Wild ochs has now al
Hast and she hopes permanently, be.
come Clementine schuhemacher,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
Rebekah Lodge.

The Rebekahs met last evening at
their hall on Merchant street One
new member was Initiated into the
lodge. After the business Of the even
ing social hour was enjoyed by the
large number of members present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-28
8. q Board Meeting.

The Sunday school board of the NJ.
e. church held a very interesting
meeting last evening in the church.
Quite a little business was before the
board. Teachers in place of Miss Lo-
ella Roberts, who is now located in
wheeling, and Miss Cora Riggs were
chosen.