davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02
SANGRE Y
SINIESTROS
P6rdida de Vidas y dinerO

Escriben de Murcia, Espsfia, con fecha
80 de JUNO que durante la corrida de to-
ros efsctuada ese dfs, una de las sefioritas
toreras, llamada Calloso, result5 herida
La matadora y demas companeras me-
garonse & continuar.
Ell ptiblico pidi6 la devoluci6n del
precio de la entrada. En- vista de la mega
tiva, la concurrencia destruy6 la plaza,
En- Jayanca, Lambayeque, PERU, hui
bo ell 81 de julio por la noche an choque
entire un grape de regantes y un sujeto
llamado Manuel LANES y algunos que 10
pafiaban; ;resultando muertos por parte
de los primeros Belisario y Sebastian Saa-
vedra y Luis Diaz; y de parte de los otros
ninguno.
Atribdyese esta lucha al nombramiento
de hecho que expidi6 81 juez de la instaa-
cia en- favor de LANES como administrator
de aguas de ese lugar, prescindiendo de Ia
election de Ia comunidad.
LOS indfgenas de la Fraction de Tra-
dera, municipio de Convention, provincial
de Ocafla. en- Ell departamento colombiano
de Santander, aBalta1on en- ell rio Catatum-
DO Eduardo Quintero, "a quien dieron
muerte hirieron Francisco ARIA. Lue-
go cayeron de sorpresa Bobre la casa de
una hacienda las margenes de dicho rio,
mataron dos mujeres que ALI Sc encon-
traban 6 hicieron destrozos en- las plan
taciones
Al alcalde de Convention le fu6 envia-
da una fecha de los indios.
I'm telegrama de Casma para un dia-
rio de Lima, fechado 81 81 del mes pr6xi-
mo pasado, informa que la barca inglesa
earl Dunraven', al Balir de la rada de
las islas "Tortugas'', donde Sc hallaba
fondeada, ehoc6 con una roca y Sc hundi6
embellishments con mil seiscientas tonela-
das de huano de Ia Peruvian Corporation;
SO salvaron Ell capitan la tripulaci6n.
Ell mar que bafia las islas "Tortugas"
es tranquilc, pero SO encuentra cubierto de
arrscifes que Sc hallan ocultos,
Desde afuera Sc divisa la roca negra
donde choc6 la fragata Mercedes, que
fu6 remolcada por el vapor "Rimac" y
donde psrecieron 81 comaneante Noel y
quinientos individuos de trops.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02
FRATERNlDAD FRAN
Co-espa6OIa.
Los ferrOCariIes transDirenaicos.
FranCla J EspaHa en- una fiesta.

Con motive del proyecto de los ferroca.
rifles transpirenaicos, Sc han celebrado
graudes festas franco espanolass. Baio la
presidencia de M. Delcass6 Sc celebr6 un
baDquete de 200 cubiertos, asistiendo les
alcaldes franceses y espafioles de la region
de Bourg Madame asf como los coDcejales
del distrito y varias notabilidades de Bar
celona.
El presidente de la CSmara de Conner:
clio de Barcelona, ell alcalde de Folk; ell
Consejero general de OAK, Ell diputado es-
pafiol Junoy, Emmanuel Brouse, diputado
de PTades ell inspector general de Obras
PGblicaE, M. Delcass6 y otros, pronuncia.
ron elcouentes discursos en- pro de la prom
ia construction de las lfneas transpirenai'
cas-.
AL final, M. Delcass6 levant6 su copa
brindando por la felicidad de Espaf1a y
Francia.
Terminado su toast, M. Delcass6 fu6
objeto de una ovaci6n enthusiastic por parte
de los franceses y espanoles asistentes al
acto.
Los festeIos continuaron en- Bourg Ma
dame y Iuego en- Puigcerda, que estaba
magnffcamente adornsda con banderas de
ambas naciones.
En- esta Ultima poblaci6n Sc ha celebra-
do una brillante reception en- Ell Ayunta-
miento, donde Sc encontraba M. Chautard,
diputado, presidepte del Conceio munich
pal de Paris, que fu6 aclamado frenetica-
mente, asf como M. Delcasse
Durante la vista que hicieron la
poblaci6n, que lucia espl6ndidos ARGOS
de triunfo por todas parties, las ovaciones
no cesaron.
Por la noche. las iluminaciones resulta-
ron deslumbradoras, y las aclamaciones en-
honor de Francia Espafa, de la Union
franco. .eSpaiola y en- favor de los .ferroca.
rifles transpirenaicOs, Sc repetfan casi sin
interruption.
En- ell teatro Sc celebr6 una function de
gala. La mdsica TOGO la MarselIesa el
himuo espa1ol, que fueron aplaudidOs con
delirio. ALI, Mr.. Delcass6 fu6 nueva
ments aclamado con entusiasmo.
Terminaron los festejos en- medic de
nutridas aclamaciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02
Question reSueIta

Los reclamant6s ror deu1as de billetes
de l.. terra, contra la extipguida Diputa-
ci61 Provincial, ques como Sc sabe inicia-
ron un litis contra el Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, clya direction ,6 encomen 1ada por
ell reprsssntants de aqaellos don Earl ,ue
CerecedJ }, al diaiogui 10 Ietrado don A. IT,
MO Alvarez. .Nava, obteniendose en- defni-
tiva de la Corte Suprema, fall6 su favor,
no puede menos de formular IN espontaueo
voto de gracias, al Hon. Auditor INFERNO
de Puerto Rice, Mr.. Hadley, por Ia dis
tiuci6n y cortesfa que dispense en- sus ges'
tiones al refsrido representante don Enri.
que Cerecedo, asf como por la actividad q
despleg6, disponi6udole ell Immediate pago
los interesados de sus respectivas acreeD.
cias, comprendidas en- Ell primero de los
pleitos iniciados por este concepto, quienes
han recibido va las cantidades reclamadas
ascendentes la suma de $7,066 18.
Funcionarios como Mr.. Hadley mere
cen nuestra gratitud y hacen honor al
Gobierno Americana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02
VEETA

En- la plateria de Meseguer informaran.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02
COLEeIO COMMERCIAL De ALBANY

Albany magnificamente sitUado en- ell
Hudson con superiores adelantos para la
educaci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02
ES OTRO.

E Armando Rodriguez, veciro de Pom,
ce, condenado por hurto menor per ell juez
municipal de Guayama, no es el j6yen
ohrero mayagiezsao, que osteata el mis-
mo nombre que tambi6n reside en- Ponce.
El s,fir Armando R driguez, propa
gandista de la Uni6n de Puerto Rico, nj
siquiera es pariente de ese otro Armando
Rodriguez condenado- en- Guayama por
hurto menar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02
Mr.. Winthrop a Cuba.

New York. Otubre
% dia
a comsi6n nv adoraam americ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02
La comisi0n investigadora.

New York, Octubre 1.30 p
% permaerd Cuba comn den Roosevelt Es
normazaTos nombado
gobernador INFERNO de h ab pasadas las
administrator de pGblos.
que % mai |
prOnunci6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02
DisCursO de Mr.. Taft.

York, Octubre 2, 13O Op.
la
los cfreuo poluico de a
Compso geno cOnfandfsn socs vad
gobierno.
DJ Mr. Taft salon hspanica
ideale de cortefa
de iizaci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02

La casa de pr6stamos de Jose Bazi =
estabIeciIa en- la Gale Allen n6mero 2i,
llevari & cabo Ell dfa 20 del coTriente 81
remats de las preudaS cuyos talones no
hayan sido renovaios nj cancels das d IS
pu6s de los meses que prescribe la L,y.
La casa sigue sus operaciones. A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-02
CABLEGRAMAS
En- eI paIaGio presidential.

Z,I3U m.
Un d Dc l. Hana infoma y mshana Dc hoy ha ebrad
paridos liberal mOdedO carscizados a Dc j. revOluc
pacio de Castillo ] doctor
en- honor de los parhds mGtantes en- Cuba.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
JURY BALK AT ACQUITTAL
Twelve Men Find Defendant Guilty on
Four Ballots Before obeying
Courts Order

In spite of the fact that they were or
dered to acquit by Judge Smith in de-
partment one of the superior court yes
terday, jury in the case of Miles Bur-
nett, charged with assault on Oracle
Napier, found the defendant guilty on
four ballots. Then according to the in
structions of the court they returned a
verdict for acquittal.
Burnett is forty years of age and the
girl is thirteen. Both reside at Long
Beach. The assault was alleged to have
occurred several months ago and Bur-
nett was held to answer in the superior
court after examination before the
township justice of Long Beach.
When the case was concluded yester-
day morning the evidence produced by
the prosecution was in the mind of the
court insufficient to convict and he or
dered the jury to find for acquittal.
When the twelve men .etlred to the
jury room a consultation was held and
a vote taken, but the jurymen refused
to find for acquittal and it was not until
they had been read the orders of the
court by their foreman that they finally
submitted and returned the required
verdict
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
- 20, t AeaS9 ~, =, A g., I

the past few years has been Ill much
of the time. IT was finally at the ad-
vice of physician in Grants Pass that
they decided to return to Southern Cali
fornia.
On September q last year. they left
Grants Pass and started for Southern
California. Several times on the way
Mr.. Robbins stopped for two or three
weeks at time in different towns and
secured work IS a teamster. While
passing through the canyons of the
Siskiyou mountains the couple met
with an accident which almost cost
them their lives.
The team was descending a. steep
grade near a railroad pass when one
of the horses became. frightened and
lurched forward with such force that
the singletree of the wagon was
broken. The other horse, in trying to
hold back the wagon, broke the single
tree on his side, causing the lounge to
drop to the ground. The wagon toppled
over and Mrs. Robbins and her huS-
band were thrown out of it with much
force. Mrs. Robbins fell in front of the
front wheel on the left side, and
1t is believed that had it not been for
this the wagon would have gone down
over the steep embankment and broken
to spllnters. Mrs. Robbins sustained
cut over the left eye and was bruised
about the body. Mr.. Robbins escaped
injury.
The police are continuing their search
for Mr.. Robbins. The last seen of him
he was going west on Alameda street.
The horses were out of his control.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
STABLE NOT WANTED THERE
Residents of San Pedro Street Make
Vigorous Protest Before
Fire Board

A large number of pioneer residents
of Los Angeles appeared before the fire
commission yesterday to protest against
d. l.. Frances establishing a feed and
fuel business at 1890 San Pedro street.
There were ten protestants before the
board and the hair of every one of
them was thickly strewn with silver
thread. All had lived in that vicinity
since Los Angeles was in it's swaddling
clothes and some of them had built fine
residences, which they did not propose
to have deprecated by a boarding
stable for horses, If vigorous and well
timed protests could prevent it.
The owners of property in the vicin-
ity were unanimous in their protest
and were supported by Commissioner
Betkouski who wanted the application
denied. Commissioners Wren and Rob-
inson demanded an Investigation by a
committee and the mayor acceded to
their wishes, although he asserted he
believed the protestants had good
grounds for complaint.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

acting under the law and no one ever
says anything about that being cruel.
THE ducks enter the preserves, the
men fire and may break wing, leg.
shoot out an eye or seriously cripple
the bird. Now that bird in many
cases falls to the ground and crawls
away to the marsh and after days of
terrible suffering, it dies. Yet that
is not cruel treatment and is permitted
and sanctioned by all classes of people.
e Jack rabbits, the poor little bun
nies, which every one seems to pity
and love, cause a damage of 100000 a
year in Tulare county alone, besides
the other counties of the southwest.
Great hunts are established in these
harassed districts and the poor bun
MES" are compelled to flee for their
lives, pursued by dogs, They are
coralled in a great trap and slaught-
cred by the thousands. Now is there
anything particularly cruel in clean
sport where the rabbits are turned
loose. There are two dogs after the
one rabbit and the animal has the
entire course to himself and a last
means Of escape if he is swift enough.
If he is caught his death is painless.
1t seems to me that the rabbit has a
great deal more chance that way than
the duck or quail which is shot down
without warming. The rabbit knows
what's going to happen and has a
chance"
A decision is expected next week and
If the habeaS corpus proceedings are
sustained, new courses will be opened
in the county. If the writ is denied
the fight will be taken to the superior
court as a regular criminal proceeding.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
WIFE SAID TO
De |NCORR|G|BLE
MARRIED WOMAN ARRESTED
ON MOTHERS CHARGE
Defendant Alleges That Her Parents
Have Treated Her Cruelty and
Refused Her Proper
Liberty

Charged with misbehavior and with
having refused to obey her mother,
Mrs. Ethel Herald, a child-wife, was
tried before Judge Wilbur of depart
ment eight of the superior court yes
terday morning and while the case is
under submission the girl will spend
her time in charge of Matron Pratt of
the detention home.
Mrs. Herald was arrested on a charge
of incorrigibility some weeks ago. She
was taken before Judge Wilbur in the
juvenile court, where it was learned
that she was married and that she had
been a mother, the child having died.
The young woman put up a strenuous
defense at that time and demanded her
rights, stating that the juvenile court
had no authority to deal with her.
Judge Wilbur released her on proba-
tion, but her mother, Mrs. A. Blaemire,
again had her daughter arrested on a
similar charge.
Yesterday the young woman alleged
that her parents were cruel to her and
that she never had received the pa
rental sympathy so necessary to all
young girls, She alleged that she had
a number of brothers and that her
mother wanted her as a drudge around
the house while she wanted to go to
work and earn her living. On the
other hand the relatives of the girl all
legged she was too familiar with men.
The case was heard behind closed
doors and was taken under submission.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
LIPS SAYS LOSS is 100000
Fire Chief Declares Figures Given by
the Losers Are Too
Hiuh

The damage TO the Douglas block and
to the stock of the merchants in the
builing was placed at 100000 by Chief
Lips in his report to the fire Commits
sion yesterday.
This amount will cover all damage,
l think" said the chief. "Of course the
owners of the building and the mer-
chants whose stocks were damaged
make 1t higher, but that is invariably
the case with every fire we deal with.
They probably believe that their estl-
mates of loss will have come effect on
the insurance adjusters, but it seldom
does. OF course it is difficult to exactly
estimate the damage Of a fire on the
same day it occurs as no effort is made
at that time to take an inventory of
stock and buildings will sometimes ap-
pear more damaged than they really
are found to be when the smoke and
dirt is washed away"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
MRS. PALMER WILL BE KISSED
zling Entertainments in
London
Special Gable to The Herald.

GpeCldl SdDlC u He IleTdlu
LONDON, Jan. 13.-Society will miss
Mrs. Potter Palmer and her dazzling
entertainments this winter. Mrs. Pal
mer before she left for Chicago told a
few of her new London friends that
she intended to return and entertain
next season. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether Mrs. Palmer will renew her
efforts to get into the "royal set" Mrs.
Palmer undoubtedly entertained a great
deal more than she was entertained and
she was wise to leave for Chicago at a
time when politics occupies the whole
attention of London society. In fact,
from now on to the end of January
London hostesses will make no effort
to do any entertaining At the small
restaurant dinners nothing is talked of
but the new ministry and the chances
of various friends when the general
election comes on. The result of the
governments resignation has been a
very serious slump in the dressmaking
line. Not a single big firm in London
is employing its full staff of girls.
Mrs. George Cornwallis-W West, by the
way, is terribly disappointed that her
son, Winston Churchill is not included
In the new cabinet, and that brilliant
young man is also so disturbed over his
apparent slight that Liberals are be-
ginning to feel that he may retaliate
by making himself uncomfortable to
the party which he recently Joined.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
BISHOP COMES
To RECUPERATE
OREGON MISSIONARY VISITS
LOS ANGELES
Typhoid Pneumonia Contracted by
Hardships Encountered in His
Large Diocese, Where No
Railroads Exist

Rt. Rev. Bishop Charles J. O'Reilly,
missionary bishop of Baker City. Ore,
which covers an area of about 10000
square miles, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and will remain here about
ten days. The bishop will speak at the
s, 9:15 and 1O:30 o'clock masses today
at st. Joseph's church. lie will present
the work Of his vast diocese.
Bishop O'Reilly is slowly recovering
from severe case of typhoid-pneu-
monia, contracted in the arduous work
of his diocese. He has but ten priests
to carry on the work, who are COM
PEELED to travel by stage and horse
back, and it was while on one of his
periodical tours that the bishop came
near losing his life through overwork
and exposure.
The diocese of Baker City probably
covers the largest area without rail-
road accommodations in the United
States there being 10000 square miles
without railroad accommodation of
any description. In the large dio-
cese there are but 1000 parishioners,
pioneers, who are scattered at long in
tervals. The priests are compelled to
go by horseback many miles to visit
the families. 1t is the aim of the
bishop to secure sufficient funds to
erect small wooden chapels at inter-
walls. where the people can assemble at
stated times for religious services and
where the children will be instructed.
The bishop is obliged to provide for the
support of the missionary priests
whose expenses are large by reason of
almost incessant travel. The majority
of the people are pioneers and not able
to contribute sufficient funds for the
support of the diocese
While in the southland the bishop
will take a much needed rest, but will
also speak on several occasions and
will endeavor to raise funds for the
furtherance of the work in oregon.
The bishop is an enthusiastic member
of the Knights of Columbus and has
established one small branch of the
order i'm his diocese. He attended the
national convention held in Los An
geles last year and is well and popular
ly known here. 1t is expected that he
will speak at the Cathedral of st.
Viblana next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
CONSCIENCE 0VERC0MES HIM
Lad Steals Bicycle, but Soon Repents
and Gives Himself Up to
Officers

Charged with grand larceny Carl
Hoyt, 20 years OF age is in the county
Jail and will be examined on the charge
Monday. The young man is of good
eastern family and came to Los An
geles three weeks ago. Failing to OBJ
tain work, and driven to desperation
by hunger. he stole bicycle and start
ed out in the country to find work
AT Corona his conscience troubled
him to such an extent that he gave
himself up and admitted the theft. 1t
is thought the lad win be put on pro-
bation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
GRIEF UNBALANCES HER MIND
Widow of Former Prominent Mining
Man Believed to Be
Insane

At the request of her attorneys, Mrs,
Louise II. Thompson, widow of the late
Joseph E. Thompson. prominent min
ing man. was arrested yesterday on a
charge of insanity and will be examined
i'm the superior court Monday.
Thompson died a year ago and 1t is
said that grief over her loss caused
the mental arrangement of the widow,
She imagines her home on Fifty
seventh street is filled with thieves and
murderers and that murders are
being committed in the gardens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
FALLS FOUR STORIES, DISTANCE
OF SIXTY FEET, AND RECEIVERS

James j. Becker, lather employed
In the construction of the new Delta
building. narrowly escaped death yes
terday afternoon by falling from the
fourth floor of the building to the
ground floor. The young man suffered
from bruises and the shock, but sus-
tanned no internal injuries. He will
recover in a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
LOSES HUSBAND,
FINDS HER son
SORROW AND JOY ARE
MINGLED
Mrs. w. M. Robbins Has a Series OF
Strange Experiences Since Conn
pIetine Novel Trip From
Oregon

Through the strange manner in which
she became separated form her hus-
band, Mrs. William Marshall Robbins
has found her long-lost son. w. A.
Jones. whom she had not seen for ten
years. The account in yesterday morn
ings papers of her separation from Mr..
Robbins attracted the attention of the
woman's son. The latter at once went
to the central police station, where the
woman had been taken to be cared for
until her husband was found.
The meeting of the son and mother
was most dramatic. Mrs. Robbins had
no thought that he was in Los Angeles.
She thought he was living in San Ber-
nardino. where his parents left him on
the occasion of their former residence
in Southern California. When the
mother saw he was her son who greeted
her she wept with joy in spite of the
sorrow that she is enduring through
the unusual disappearance of her hus-
band.
w. A. Jones is Mrs. Robbins son by
a former marriage. When he met her
at the police station yesterday morn
ing he Immediately took her to hotel.
There she will remain until her hus-
band has been heard from.
The sudden separation of the aged
pair, which was brought about through
the runaway of the team in which they
drove all the way from Grants Pass,
Ore, while Mrs. Robbins was making
inquiries for a permissible camping
place, remains a mystery. The police
have found no trace of Mr.. Robbins,
and the efforts of Mrs. Robbins son
have been unrewarded so far. The
woman and the police fear that Mr..
Robbins has met with some serious ac-
cident and possibly fallen into the
hands of river bed tramps whom he
took into his confidence. The son does
not entertain any such theories, but
believes that his stepfather has gone
to some old friends whom he and his
wife knew in this section Of the coun-
try several years ago.
Experiences of Couple
The story of the experiences OF the
aged couple is filled with intensely in
teresting features as well as being pitt
full to an extent. Success has never
been more than of very brief duration
with them. They formerly lived i'm San
Pernardino. little over ten years ago.
AT that time they were engaged in
ranehing work and Mr.. Robbins made
speciality Of budding and growing
trees.
Not meeting with much success the
couple moved to Grants Pass, Ore,
where Mr.. Robbins again took up nur-
sery work. At odd times he was
obliged to engage i'm doing hauling
work with his team in order TO meet
expenses. At other times he took up
contract. work In digging wells and
building cellars. Mrs. Robbins during
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Becker is 81 years of age and resides
at 912R East Fourteenth street. Re-
Gently he was employed by the contrac-
tor of the Delta building. He is un-
able to explain how the accident oc-
CURED yesterday which precipitated
him a distance of sixty feet. Other
workmen who were near him at the
time say they did not see him fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Card of Thanks

TO the dear friends and relatives
who have shown their love and sympa-
thy to us in our terrible bereavement,
we wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation TO the miners and
boys who worked so heroically to res
cue our loved one from his terrible po-
sition and tenderly cared for him until
the last, to the Julian Consolidated
Mining company. the Knights of Pyth-
las Foresters, Maccabees, the Y. o. b.
club and all, we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks.
MRS. N. NJ BOSWELL
CLAUDE w. BOSWELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Colds are quickly cured by Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. II acts on nature 5
plan, loosens the cough, relieves the lungs
and opens the secretions, effecting a per-
manent cure. II oounteracts any tenden,
cy of a cold to result In pneumonia, 1t
Is pleasant to take. Children like 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
MnII Pnner Clenrnnce

To close out some lots we oner the
biggest bargain ever attempted. Fetch
size of your rooms, also for window
shades. Headquarters on burlaps. our
burlaps are heavy and can be pasted.
painting. Pure oil and lead.
WALTER BROS, 627 s. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
INCORPORATION

American Pressed Fuel company
Directors: w. p. Wagy, Howard e.
Marsh and A. c. Wagy of Los Angeles.
Capital stock. 100000 with $15O,OOO sub
scribed