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

Programs de las pleas que tocar6lla
Banda de niflos de Benefeencia el sabado
en- los iardines del edifcio..
1.-Paso doble polka. ssEl triunfo del
Silver Wedding VinoIo.
2.-s'No te quiero para NADIA, walls de
bombardino, Vi6olo.
"Serenata de Shubert'' Shubert.
4.-Melodfa my Old Kentucky
Home.
5.-March, Two Step, 'sEl Gobernador
winthrop, Vinolo
6.-Danza, "Asf eTes to-, Rios Ova.
lie.
Band Master, Juan Vinolo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
CONVOCAT.ORIA.

Hacienda uso de Las facultades que me
concede 81 RegIameuso de Ia 'fUni6n de
Puerto Rico" aprobado, en- su artfculo "A,
.convoco por Ia preaenta todos los seflores
que han sido electos Compromisarios 4 Ia
Convention Municipal para el Domingo
8 del corriente & las 2 p. m. en- Ia casa
n6mero % calle de San Francisco, altoE,
ol obieto de elegir los candidates 4 los car
gos municipales.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, Julio de
1906.
Rafael DieS de AadiaO.
r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
Consulate General
De SantO Domingo.

81 Congreso Nacional de ID Repdblica
ha tenido por conveniente declarar, como
10 ha declarado, nulo de ningdn valor
nj efecto el Dscreto del Poder Executive
de II de Noyiembre del 1905, sobre in.
migraci6n.
Lo que Sc hacesp6blico para que Sc en-
teren los que desean emigrar & otra Repd-
blica ser va innecesaTio en- 10 sucesivo 81
requisite del dep6sito de 30 dollars, nj Ia
certifcaci6n de conducta.
El Consul General,
IL r. Medina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07

-JUNCoa-A don Nicolas Benite-
DeIgado, Ie imvitamoB que conteste nues
tras cartas, para qne Tinda cuenta, de los
intereaes que le han sido confados de esta
Empresa durante 81 tempo que fu6 agente
de este diario en- la iudicada poblaci6n
Eaperamos ser atendidos para que desa-
parazca e1te reclamo. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
Rafael Diez de AndinO.
Presidente de Ia Junta Local.

iGRAN REBAJAl.sLa villa de
Madrid, !" ha introducido gran rebaia de
precios en- sus exiatencias.
/. Is Ia 6nica casa, que importa modalos
exclusives de traies de ST Gall Paris,
casimirea ingleses, drill iipijapa de hilo, en-
cages de Bruselas infnidad de noveda-
des.
A IA Villa Dc Madrid acude toda perBo-
na de gusto.
Tel6fono 273. p. @. B. 764. San
FrapcigcO 81. San Juan Puerto Rico.
ADMINIsTRA ACION DE FINCAs
URBANAs.-D. Joe M. Carrero. DiTi-
gifse, Luna 76.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07

coNsEJo A LAS MADRES.-El iarabe caInante de
h Sonora Winsow debe sepre que los ninos
en- & periodic de denticion. Proporcona avio Immediate
q Pequeno paeiente produce yn seeo natural ranquio
Es muy agFadnhls Al paadar, cama Al nic abanda sus
Sncias avia aus dolores haca faces Las fnciones del
estSmago regua los intestnCs Es e meior Fennedo
conocido para Ia daea va pEovenga ea dc "A denic5n
de euslquiera oa Tengase mucho cudado pedf
"Jarabe Calmante de Ia Sonora Wnslow"s Is el meor
de tndos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07

POSITION WANTED.-A young man of this
City desires position as English and Span
ish Correspondent or Book-Keeper Good
practice as type-writist. Best references.
Apply to p. o. Box 1O43. San Juan, p. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07


Isabella but tickets ente to one seats in The nd vi" be
Tevie
conductor cada blets %
en- o respaca a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07

En- el poblsdo de Hato Rey Sc vende una
magnffica casa y un solar bien situadOs.
En- la plateria de Meseguer infOrmaran.
IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
d. Victor N. Gutierrez
MEDICO ! CIRUJAN0

Ex-alumno Inferno pensionado por opo-
CAGUAs. PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-07
ASEGURAMO 0 S.:

NEW-YORK, CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
THURSDAY EVENING. MAR. Is. 1906.

THERE IS every indication that the
congregation of the Mary S. Brown
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
in Pitt.burg, Pa, which was founded
aud supported by the late Captain 5. >.
Brown, the turfman, will be rent asun-
der over Miss Martha Lewis, whom Cap
tain Brown favored throughout his lie
and remembered in his last will. Among
other things that Captain Brown left to
Miss Lewis was $50, 900 in brewery
bonds. which the church demands that
she dispose of and which she refuses to
do. The congregation is about evenly
divided, most of the women members OF
the church demanding the resignation OF
Miss Lewis as secretory Of the Sunday
school. while the men are standing up
for her. One male member of the church
has refused TO teach a Sunday school
clsss as long as Miss Lewis continues in
tbe organization. 1t is hard to see how
bravery bonds are regarded as "tsinted"
when The church referred to above was
foundered by turfman and was for some
time supported by him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
Murder and suicide.

New York, March 15.--Miss Estelle
Young, 25 years old, was shot and al
most instantly killed this morning by
Louis Nosser. "a years old, in the spart-
ments of NOsser and his wife on the
ninth floor of the Pierrepont, at 296
west 25th street. Nosser after shooting
the woman turne the revolver on him
self and sent a bullet into his brain,
dying almost instantly. The story told
by Mrs. NOsser to the police is that
Miss Young, who was a friend Of thu
family, came to visit her yesterday after
noon. She was persuaded 10 stay over
night at the Nosser apartments The
women occupied one room together, and
Nosser slept in the other room. Shortly
after they had all arisen this morning
Mrs. Nosser stepped into the bath room
to take a bath. A few minutes later
she heard the door between the suite and
bath room locked and later two shots
we're heard. The woman vas alarmed
and summoned a maid who secured pass
keys.
When the women entered the room
Miss Young was found lying on the
floor with a bullet in her right tempe.
Nosser was in the adjoining room dead,
the bullet having taken effect in his
brain. Miss Young was still living, but
unconscious, and she died without re-
gaining consciousness. The police are
not satisfied with Mrs. Nosser's story
aud they are investigating certain feat
ures of the affair which seem to he mys.
teriOns.
1t has been learned that the young
woman's name was Estelle Reynolds.
She lived with married sister, Mrs.
Ida Morrison, at PIG west Thirty-fourth
street, and came here from New Orleans
a few years ago Nooser was said to be
book maker, well known among horse
men, and also the proprietor of gamb-
ling room in New York. From the
condition of the room ia which Nosser
slept, the police were of the opinion that
he had made request Of Miss Reynolds,
which she had refused aud that a quar-
rel had followed which en- led later in
the shooting of the young woman by
Nosser and the killing of himself Little
is known about NOsser except that he
was supposed to be Speculation. He
had not lived long at the PierrIepOnt, but
formerly lived at the Imperial, The
young woman, it is said, was mixed up
in shooting affair which occurred at
the Imperial Hotel about eighteen
months ago, and the police are trying
to trace her anlecedents and history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
The Age Limit.

A motion To limit the life memhership.
in he Richmond Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confedelscy, caused an interesting.
discussion at the meeting of the society
in Richmond yesterday Mrs. Walter
Christian proposed that no woman un-
der 40 years of age should be accepted
as life member. Consideration struck
the sssembIage, and foF a few minutes
the buzz of voices was so audible that
Mrs. Norman Randolph had to use her
gayel iorcibly to call the meeting to.
order.
One Of the younger members objected
on the ground OF discrimination and
promi nent member was heard 10 say that
there would not be many life members.
Many little pleasantries were INDUCED in.
and Mrs. Dabney Carr brought down the.
house by saying that she had read in the pa-
per that the brsuty doctor could make the
grandmOthers look as young as their grand.
daughters, which being the case land wO-
man il as young as she lOOks--the age ques-
ton would prove a bar to a large number.
Mrs. Christian finally withdrew her motion
The corresponding secretary was instructed
10 write a letter to Senator Foraker thanking
him for introducing in Congress the bill for
marking the graves Of the Confederate dead
which bill has just pa sei both hou e.. The
bill has introduced by Senator Foraker sew
eral Years ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
Mysterious Death.

New York, March l5.-Coroner
Schrady and the police began an inyesti-
CATION this morning into the mystery
surrounding the death Of man supposed
to he James Conant. wealthy resident
of Pittsburg, and welI-knOwn among the
theatrical people throughout the coun
try. The man was registered at the
Hotel Navarro, under the name Of j. g.
Wallace, but he was known there also as
COnsnt. Where and how he died are
among the things the coroner and the
police want to know. The hotel people
say he did not die in the Navarro. He
had, however, previously been there with
two women, one of whom he said was his
wife. There is an unc)nfrmed rlmor
that Pittsburg, Pa, woman, armed with
a pistol, had been looking for Conant.
1t was later learned that Conant died
from alcoholism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
Nelson-McGovern Fight.

Battling" Nelson bad the advantage
of Terry McGovern in their six-rouud
bout which TOOK place at the National
Athletic Club in Philadelphia, last
night. For the first three rounds the
fight was disappointment 10 the 1000
persons who had paid fancy prizes TO
witness the bout. There were scarcely
half dozen solid blows struck, the men
wrestling from one end of the ring to the
ether, with the referee powerless to sep
arate them. 1t had been agreed that the
referee was not to lay his hands on the
men, but simply warn them to step back
when they rushed to clinch. The re-
peated warnings had no effect on the
fighters, and the crowd Kissed, groaned
and cried "Fakep' and Take them out
of the ring"
At the beginning of the fourth round
the men began to fight as though they
meant business. Nelson kept right after
McGovern and used a straight left to
advantage McGOyern frequently coun-
tered with hard let's and rights, but his
blows, while they appeared to have great
force behind them, failed to make an i'm
preston on the sturdy Dane. At the
close of the fifth round McGoyern went
to his corner in distress.
When the men came up for the final
round Nelson sent left to the jaw and
McGovern rushed into q cliDch. His sec
onds CRIED "Hold on, Terry, hold
onr' and never were instructions carried
out more thoroughly. Every time that
Nelson would land q stiff blow Meow
ern would grab him around the body
and hang on until Nelson would throw
him off by sheer force. 1t is doubtful if
McGoyern could have stood the Cruel
ling for another ro1nd. There was some
rough work in the early rounds by the
Dane.
He frequently used his light elbow and
bore in 90 McGovern repeatedly with
his head. Nelson deserved the decision,
but as no decisions arc rendered when
both men are on their feet the fight is
classed As a draw. Neither man was
knocked down during the fight, but Nc
Govern slipped to the floor in the fifth
round while trying to escape from the
Dane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
TOday's Telegraphic News
Affairs in Russia.

%"fA' tst aeaooaas
st. Petersburg, March l5.--There is
good authoii'r for the statement which
has been made here of late to the effect
that when the last manifesto outlining
the plans for the reorganization OF the
national douma and the council Of the
empire, was presented to the Gar for
his signature. Nicholas, after reading the
document through carefully, seized a
pen and said 10 Premier White, 81 am
going to insert the word 'auiocra:ic'
wherever the word powers is used by
you. Why have you not so expressed
it yourselfH" Special orders had to be
sent to all of the institutions of the en-
pire where the manifesto had been dis
patched to see that the manifesto was
published with the amended phrase.
Reports which have been received
from Chila, Siberia, say that General
Rennenkanpf, the commander there,
threatened political prisoners who had
been taken into custody recently that
unless they made confessions within one
hour they would be led out and shot.
Berlin, March l5.-Inform itiOn re-
ceiyed here from well informed circles
in st. Petersburg is to the effect that
Premier Witte, though still nominally
Premier, has been supplanted by NJ.
Dournovo, the Minister OF the Interior.
The Countess Salof visited Premier
Witte aud presented to him a petition
fer the release of number of high-born
political prisoners. Witte received the
countess cordially, but said "Apply
20 Minister Dournoyo, who rules Russia
absolutely. If NJ. DournovO wished to
hang me the Gar certainly would order
my execution" The Countess went to
Minister DournOyo, and described the
sufferings of the innocent prisoners.
Dournovo is reported to have replied /:
"You are too naive to expect such fables
to influence me. | am not director of a
charitable institution, but a cabinet
minister of the Russian empire. | can
not alOw sentimental regard to influence
my course"
Berlin, March l5.-ROsa Luxembourg,
a celebrated German socialist, has been
arrested at Warsaw. The woman is CO.
editor in chief of the socialist daily here,
VOrwaerts. She went to Poland last
November to participate in the revolu.
tionary movement and assumed the
leadership of the Warsaw rebels She
fought at the head Of the rebels in Il
score OF street engagements and organ
iged dozen cOnspiracies aud twenty
FIVE dynamite OutTages. The Governor
General of Warsaw offered a reward Of
SO, 900 for her capture and this led to her
betrayal by another woman socialist for
the sake OF the reward. The woman is
now confined in small evil-smelling
cell in prison, wherein sixty political
prisoners of both sexes are huddled
She managed to smuggle out message
to German friends in which she describ-
ed her experiences aud through them
the information reached here. The
woman expects that The death penalty
will be inflicted upon her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
All Doubt Removed

All doubt as to the guilt of Robert l..
Trsynhsm, the wel-known young Roa-
noker, who was arrested two weeks ago,
charged with the murder of his aged
father, ex-sherif John B. Traynham,
and who committed suicide by swallow
ing poison on the train while being con-
veyed to Lynchburg for safe-keeping,
was removed yesterday when the bloody
Ratchet with WHICH the crime was COM
mitted was found in the csrriage-house
on the premises OF the late Robert
Traynham. On the day before the ex.
sheriff was cut TO death in his bedroom,
within few feet OF the city hall, Robert
Traynham bought q Ratchet. 1t was
stated by physicians who held the au-
toJsy over the murdered veteran that
the instrument used was Ratchet. but
until yesterday there bad been no trace
of the weapon.
Young Tfaynhsm's vile, who gave
birth TO son after bis death, does not
know Of the murder of her father-in-lsw
or the suicide of her husband, but be-
lieves that both died suddenly from
heart trouble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
King Charles TO Abdicatea

Vienna, March Is 1T is reported
from Bucharest, that King Charles |. of
RoumaBia, intends to sbdicate his throne
10 the autumn owing to his disapproyal
of the demand for universal suffrage.
Charles or Carol |. was born April 20,
1889, and is the son of the late Prince
Karl, of MISUNDERSTANDING He
was elected "Domu" Og Lord of Rou-
mania, April 30, 1868, and entered
Bucharest on May % of that year He
was proclaimed king Of Roumania March
26, 1881. The heir To the crown is
King CharIeJI nephew, Prince Ferdi-
nand, in whom the succession vested by
the action of his father and elder brother
in renouncing their right to the throne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
Lower Court Sustained.

Richmond, Va, March Is. The Su-
preme Court Of Appeals Of Virginia. to-
day handed down its opinion in the case
OF the Everett Waddey Company aud
Others. (rhe Richmond Typothetae)
against the Typographical Union No 80
and others appealed from the Chancery
Court of Richmond. The case is popu-
larry designated as the 'printers injunc-
ton case" and was decided against the
typothetse in lengthy opinion handed
down in the lower court by Judge Dan
lei Grinnan. The Supreme Court up
holds the decision OF the lower court dis
solving the temporary injunction which
operated to prevent alleged interference
by union printers with the business OF
the employing printers aud is mos: inn
portapt victory for the striking printers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
Worries ID. A. r.. Circles.

Washington, d. c., March 10
Storms are brewing in d. A. l.. circles
and the Congress which meets in Wash
ton on Easter Monday will not be lack
ing in excitement: Work on the CONT
MENTAL Hall has been resumed only ia
the past few days, after complete ces-
sation, since the last Congress. l. Wa
contemplated that the work would be
continuous aud funds were available
for considerable progress Instead of
finding finished Valhal.a, the dele
gates will have TO hold their councils
in the same upholstered and partially
Toured hall The Congress will have
some thousand odd delegates and alter
mates. Continental Hall advocates are
disheartened over the lack of interest
in the organizations great am TO tuiIi
this ball,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
Parker's Ran at Rooseyeit.

Birmingham, Ala, March l5.-Judge
Alton b. Parker, on his way east, from
Jackson, Miss. passed through Birming-
ham yesterday and is quoted by local
paper as having said while at the Union
station here 81 am convinced that
Mr.. Roosevelt will ask for the nOmina.
ton of the republican party for third
term. While this wou'd probably be
disputed in Washington, | am satisfied
that at present this is the intention of
the President. In spite of the fact that,
when his election in 1904 was an as.
sured fact, he made the statement that
under no conditions would he again be a
candidate, believe that Roosevelt has
intended oil along to again ask for the
nomination"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
The Miners, Convention.

indianapolis, Ind, March l5.-What
promises to b. an epoch making conven-
ton in the history of the United Nine
Workers Of America, was opened at the
German House this morning. The
thousand or more delegates, assembled
in the convention hall when President
Mitchel's gavel fell, shortly after 10
O'Clock, seemed to show by their con-
duct that they constantly realized the
weight of responsibility resting on them.
There was an absence of the jovial levity
customary about the miners gatherings,
and, in fact, this has been noticed even
in the hotel corridors since the delegates
began TO arrive. The rOll-caA took up
much of the time OF the opening session.
Interest was centred on Patrick DOlan,
president of the Pittsburg district, when
he appeared 10 the convention hall. IL
is a prevalent opinion among the dele
gates that DolaD, in measure, holds an
important key 20 the situation. Dolan
is here as a delegate, and it has been
generally believed that he would come
armed with a big stock for Mitchell.
This was denied today by Vice President
Uriah Bellingham, of DOlan's district
"Dolan is not here for a fight" said
Beiingham. "Make that definite.
Dolan is here for self protection. There
will be no personal opposition to
Mitchell on our part. The Ryan rssolu-
ton is what DOlan is opposed to. The
resolution was an insult to operators, he
claims. After agreeing to try to reach
a settlement, it in effect says: 'We re-
fuse to reach any agreement with you.
That resolution makes fair parley with
the operators impossible. 10 fact, tire
moves all basis for treating with the
operators 1t must be repealed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
Sl0O Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper viii be pleaaed to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hal's Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known
TO the medical fraternity. Cat,rrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature IN doing
its work. The prOprietors have 20 much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials. Address .
F. J. CHENEY K CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggist 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
Suicide in Subway.

Woman tainted and hundred Others
were greatly unneryed yesterday after
noon when young man, believed to be
@ R. Flsttan, son of wealthy auction-
eer, threw himself befure a southbound
local train in the subway station at AstOr
Place, New York, and was instantly
killeI. Papers found on the body indi-
Gated chat the man was the son OF August
Flattsu, of 3 University Place The
body was horrible maDgled, although
only the forward wheels Of the motor car
passed ever it, The local train was
pulling into the station shen the young
man threw himself to the track in the
presence of large number of people,
mostly women shoppers, who had been
watching him for sometime because of
bis strange actions Motorman High
land applied the emergency brakes so
suddenly that passengers who we're stand
ing were thrown off their feet and bruised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15

INA frantic desire to end his life,
Samuel Fenimore tried the unusual
method of beating his brains out with a
bricklayer's hammer in the cellar OF his
hone. at Ashton, Pa, yesterday. when
his wife tried to stop him he shook Der
of and went on pounding at his skull
un,il he becsme unconscious. 1t IL said
that he has slim chance for recovery
He succeeded in cracking bis skull IN
two or three places over the temple. a
mania for money-saVing is thought to
have been the cause ofFenimore's attempt
at suicide. He quarrelled with his wife
over every item of daily expenditure.
In the last few days he had been heard to
grumble chat spending money for neces-
stiles in life is wastefulness. There
seems to be suicide epidemic in this
country at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-15
Scenes in a Conference.

New Brunswick, n. j., March 49,
Rev. J. E. Thompson. of Trenton, in
the New Jersey Episcopal Methodist
Conference today opposed resolution
BY the New Jersey Conference, endors-
ing the Bishops BILL" to regulate the
liquor traffic now before the legislature.
He said such action would be to make
the conference the tail 10 Roman
Catholic kite. "The Catholics came
forward with the bill when we had a
pfohibitory bill all ready" he de-
cared. 81 will speak eternally against
it, If a local opinion bill we're enacted
in Trenton lhe big cathedral would go
into bankruptcy" He was greeted
with cries of ''Shame." Rev. Fox de-
clared 1t would be "sweet news" TO the
liquor men to hear that the conference
was divided on the bill. These remarks
were greeted with "Amen." The res
olution was passed with only four hands
raised in dissent,