davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
LABORANDO

Desde ell dia que pasaron en- son de ocu-
paci0n militar las tropas americanas baio
ell mando del General Schwa por esta ciu-
dad, Sc di6 ell primer paso hacia la union
de los Pto. Riquenos; pero cufn difcil es
hacer patriotas!
A POGO tempo, ell verbo de Matienzo Sc
oy6 por todas parties, aquella empresa que
& muchos pareciera locura aparece hoy
realizada, hermosa y patriotica, como la
locura de Colon cuando las famosas con-
troversias cosmografcas de Salamanca &
quien los muchachos cuando 10 veian pa.
sar pensando siempre sen su estupenda idea
Sc ponfan ell dedo en- la frente en- senal de
irrisi6n.
No era una utopia pensar en- la union
de la familia Pto. Riquena, era la f6, de
que no dudamos nunca en- medic de los re-
veses mas espantosos.
Triunfar de ambas agrupaciones exis-
tentes fundar una sola baio ell nombre
de Union de puertorriquenos fu6 ohjetivo
de Matienzo y ese fin fu6 gloriosa su her
moSa campafa por todos los pueblos de la
Isla, aacudiendo todos los corazones ador-
mecidos por cuatro centurias de OPPRESSION.
ST Baldorioti de Castro viviese abrazarfa
car fiosamente Matienzo Cfntr6n lie
dirfa: Has salvado la familia puertorri-
quena!
Realizado tan hermoso ideal, estrecha-
dos los lazos de confraternidad que muir
deben q Ia familia puertorriquefla, espera-
remos con amor que ell Senado de Wash.
ington acuerde Ia concession de la ciudada.
MIA americana para este pueblo digno, pa
triota merecedor de los mas altos tftuIos
de una patria grande, justiciera culta.
Entonces, solo entonces la familia
puertorriquefa asimilandose adapt6ndo-
Sc las plataformas de los partidos repu-
blicano y dem6crata que informan en- la
nueva metr6poli podrd incorporate 8 me-
ior dicho identifcarse con uno i otro Sc
gdu las aspiraciones 8 convicciones que
cada uno tenga por aquellas plataformas.
Y deber de las clases directoras serd ell
inculcar en- las masas los principles que
informa cada credo, sus tendencias al
canoe y los benefcios que reporta al pue-
bio de Puerto Rico la aplicaci6n de una y
otra sagdn 10 demuestra la practica de tai
8 cual sistema.
Ell pueblo de Puerto Rico es pueblo
nuevo, inteligente, do i, refexivo de
ficil adaptacion a todo 10 que iuforma
progreso y trabajo productive.
10 ojo perspicaz, un hombre observa-
dor comprende facilmente la evoluci6n que
ha experimentado Puerto Rico en- sentido
favorable todas las manifestaciones del
hombre culto en- acci6n. Y 81 hemos de
ser frances en- absolute, en- ell solo orden
de ideas que no hemos visto adelanto sino
un retroceso que apena es en- 10 que Sc re-
fere caminos vecinales municipales Y
en- casi todcs los mecanismos administrati.
vos que Sc hallan cargo de las corpora
clones que han teuido que luchar con Ell
indiferentismo 8 la inquina malqueren-
cia de los desafectos polfticos que por ra-
z6n de una sin raz6n e1 uno d otro bande
rim polftico, sirvieron de obstSculo & todos
los actos que con una buena ammonia po-
Utica social, hubiera llevado adalante cua,
lesquiera empresa por drdua , dificil que
pareciera.
Y como aquf lhay muoho campo para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
.POR 10 QUE FUE DES-
pedido unO de una
casa de COmerCiO.
en- Arroyo.
Ell mataderO pihliCO Sc encuentra hoy
en mejOr estadO que nunGa.
De n,.estro oorrespOnsal especially

JUNO 13-
Dice Plea Plea, que Ell senior Castagnet
fu6 sustituido en- ell Comite por ell se1or
Vlleriano Virella Tribe, 10 cual me indu
ce & Greer que Plea Plea estaba picando
tabaco cuando concibi6 tai idea, pues
nuestro prestigioso correIigionario Virella
UIibe eieIce el cargo de Vice,Presidente
del Comite ha mas de dos amos, cuando
ell celebre Plea Plea, era mas unionista
que Muiioz Rivera.
-Es falso, que una impoTtante casa de
comercio. de esta localidad, haya despedido
uuo de sus empleados, por ell nero hecho
de ser republican,.
Hay motivos, mas que sufcientes, para
desmentir semeiaute version, toda vez que
en- esa casa, ademas de haber un 8. cio,
lue es fgura importante en- ell partido he
publicano, hay dos empleados mas, que
ganan en- ella el pan de sus familiar
Y para prueba, podemos decir que en-
ella esta colocado, uno deInuestros adverse
rios, que en- epocas pasadas, fue Delegado
de esta zona, luego Juez de Paz de Qua
wanna, 10 que no le impide que contintie
en- su colocaci6n, siempre que, como hasta
la fecha, cumpla con su cometldo entera
satisfaction de sus superiores.
Lo que 81 es cierto que ell despedido,
no 10 fu6 por ser republicanc, sino por
otras causas que sus mismos correligiona-
rios de hoy conocen.
Sc queja el mismo escribidor de que
ell matadero pdblico, Sc encuentra en- NAL
estado, hasta Sc atreve darle el nombre
de Coco de infection.
Pues bien, el estado actual del matade-
70, es mas .satiefactorio, que euando aquf
gobernaban los republieanos. Cuando es-
tos, eataba clausurado y tenfamos que CO.
mer carne importada de Guayama, desde
que los uuionistas triunfaroD, volvi6 ser
habilitado debido al interes desplegado
por las autoridades locales.
ESQ es todo, 10 demas es hablar por
gusto.
-Pronto ceIcbraran un meeting de pro-
paganda polftica los republicanos de este
pueblo. En- dicho acto Sc estrenaran dos
couocidos oradores de este pueblo, que han
heeho su ingreso en- dicho partido.
El acto promote estar magnffico. La
oratoria sera, 4 juzgar por los oradores
que segin nos dicen tomaran parte turbu-
lenta, digo elocuente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
LOS QUE VIAJAN.

En- ell vapor Caracas han salido aver
los pasajeros siguientes: J. Virella, C. Ere.
deriken, A. Medina, jose Leon, seforita
Walls seflorita Margotti, Frank r. Guy,
G.. w. Robets, seforita Josefa GiroDa,
Antonio Monrroig, w. B. Jhurman, Sal
vador Gallart, J. 0. Ortiz, M. Brandon,
Jesds Parada, Jose Arrivf, esposos Pru-
den, Fernando Geigel, A. d. Thomas, S.
Martin, F. Umpierre, G. AickIey, J. L.
Hichd, w. Faggart, J.. B. Watts, A.
Ruiz, Julio oness, esposos Arnold, G..
Barresou, Diego Lopez Garcia y n. A.
Walcott.
A todos deseamos buen visje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

firm6 el funesto tratado de 1896 que entire
GO Espafia Francia.
Figura entire las reliquias del palacio,
en- Ell cual estan enterrados Carlos su
eonsorte. ell celebre "Baeulo de Santa lsa-
bel de Hungrfa."
La reina Cristina. madre de don Alton
SO, el actual rey de Espaia, no le gusta La
Granja, pues desde Ia muerte de su espOso
don Alfonso XII, hace mas de 20 amos
no ha querido volver ALI.
Otro espl6ndido Palacio donde el Rey
pasar6 ell Otono con su novia, es Ell de
Aranjuez. Esta situado orilIas del rio
Tajo rodeado uu immense esplendi-
do basque, tan lleno de hoy de caceria CO.
mo en- Ia epoca del Duque dc San Simon,
que ha descrito en- sus famosas memorials
muchos episodios que realmente Sc vsrifi-
caroa en- dicho bosque'
Fue ell Empsrador Carlos V quien es-
cogi6 Araniusz como iugIr para resi-
dencia real. ALI hizo construir un pala-
clio, en- ell mismo sitio en- que existi6 antes
un antique temple romano dedicado J6-
piter Aqoel palacio fue destrufdo por un
incendio al actual data de msliadOs del
siglo XVIII. Antiguamente su decoTa-
ci6n mural era magaffca, pues consistia
de pinturas por los artistas de mas renom'
bre del mundo; pero la reina Isabel los
hizo enviar, durante su reinado, al Museo
del Prado en- Madrid, el cual contisne hoy
Ia mayor collection de obras de aTte de
artistas espanoles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
IN regaIo a Monse1ur BIenk.
Una iBvltael6n.

Ell comit6 organizador para efectuar la
reception de despedida que tendra lugar
el sabado II de los corrientes de A 4 de
la tarde, en- el Palacio episcopal, calle del
Cristo, en- honor de Monsefior Jaime H.
Blenk, en- cuyo acto lie sera ofrecido como
tsstimonio de p6blico homemade un msgnf-
fco "Caliz" adquirido por subscription po-
pular, ha circulado uu gran ndmero de
invitaciones para dicha reunion.
Animado Ell elemento cat6lico para hacer
mas Bolemne Ell acto, resultara este espl6n-
dido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
PARA GAG uAS

Hoy lego 4 San Juan Ell joven escritor
don Francisco Cervoni, q quien saluda-
mos en- estas ofcinas Esta tarde sale ell
sefior CervOni para la vecina ciudad de
CaguaN, en- donde celebrara interesantes
confsrenciss asf como en- Arecibo y otras
ciudades de la isla.
FL sefior Cervoni eS un compstriota de
valer digno de todo g6nero de steuciones
por su patriotismo, y Ie deseamos ell mejor
exito 81 logro de sus prop6sitos en- las
ciudades que visite.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
EN- SAN JUAN.

Hemos saludado en- esta capital al apre-
ciable compatriota Gon Juan de Zengotita,
farmac6utico de Humacao.
El sefior ZeDgotita ha venido q San
Juan con objeto de recibir su distinguida
eBposa Ia sefiora Rubio, que regresa hoy
de Aguadilla en- donde al lado de sus pa
dres ha pasado una corta temporada.
Muchas satisfacciones deseamos en- San
Juan al estimado amigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

-Ha circulado 70 el regIamento para
regimen de Ia contabiIidad municipal en-
esta isla que redactado por ell senior tesore-
70 de Puerto Rico fu6 aprobado en- la
Ultima asamblea legislative Agradece-
mos el envio del ejempIar remitfdonos.
-Esta noche Sc celebrara en- el Palacio
de Santa Catalina el banquete de despedi-
da con que los espOsos Winthrop Obsequian
& Monsefor Blenk.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
Puerto Arturo no Sc rinde.

Asegdrass que Puerto Arturo no Sc
rinde
El material de guerra que ALI Sc esta
Rcumulando es abrumador. A juzgar por
los preparativos no hay pa nadie NADIA
mas que para los casimires franceses que
venden en- LA Vizcaina", San Francis.
~ At
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
A LOS PADRES DE FAMILIA.

Escuela particular dirigida por el profe-
sor superior que suscribe.
EnseIanza elemental y superior en- cinco
cursos Clase diaria de ingles por la profe-
sora americana Mrs. lima ingalls, de Cor
tas.
Solo sc admite un corto numero de nifIos
ninas para que sea mas efieaz la ense-
fianza.
Pupilos medic pensionistas precios mo-
dicos. SNo hay vacaciones. .n-FRANCIS-
90 CORTES, San Francisco 81. San Juan,
p, R. Is v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

Las personas que deSeen billetes para
aut6movil entire Camuy Isabella, pueden
diriiirse al ST. Rosendo Infante. FoFta-
ga "a, d. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
TA0uIGRAEO.

Sc desea uno que sepa ingles y espahoI
Diriglrse +. H. Dexter Tetuan 10
v g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
Sc VENDE.

TN coche de cuatro ruedas. Dirigirse a
don Jose Hernandez Usera. Parada %.
Santurce. no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

En- esta imprenta SO vende papsl de pc
ri6dicO vieio Z $500 quintal,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

En- esta imp. enta SO vende papel de pc
ri6dico Yisjo 4 $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

la pluma, deteng6mosnos en- bien de esa
misma harmonic que va apaTece, ya Sc
vislumbra sonriente y brillante en- ell
Oriente de nucatra polftica. fraternal pa
tri6tica bajo el nombre de 'Uui6n de Puer-
torriquefios"
A. BIAGGI.
San German, JUNO y de 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
FOR COTTON
DECIDEDLY sTEAnIER TONE IS THE
 DAYS FEATURE.
Final Prices Steady at . Net Advance of { to I2 Points With Sales Estimated at 100000 Bales for the
 Session.

New York March 13.--The cotton market was somewhat irregular. showing decii- edly steadier tone in the main with final prices steady at net advance of to 12 points. Sales were estimated at 100000 bales. The market was steady at unchans- ed prices to an advance of points. the near months being influenced by cables while la ter positions eased off under stop loss orders received over night In response to the calls for additional margins.
 But the selling of this character was not very heavy and after working off to about the closing figures of the previous day the market rallied m covering which was induc- ed by predictions for unsettled weather in the South. reports of an improving demand for low grade cotton and the idea that the recently accumulated long interest had been greatly reduced on the recent decline.
 There was not much snap to the buying during the middle session and the prices frequently settled back several points. but demand improved towards the close. and the market closed steady at practically the best point of the session Southern spot markets were reported unchanged to Mc lower, but New Orleans sales were larger and there were spot sales from the local stock of 1,2o5 bales for consumption and export
 23.425 bales, against 33,205 last week and 33,s19 last year. For the week (estimated 100000 bales. against 1os,2s1 last week and 15O.t75 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 10,o9o bales. against 15.920 last year, and at Hous- ton e,76S bales. against 1887 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14

been made by either party, such con- ference, if one is held, must come about as a natural development of the meet ing of the opposing forces being held in Indianapolis at the same time. But the first inquiry the operators will make will be "Is the Ryan resolution still in force?
 "If it is replied that it is. then the operators will refuse to begin joint conference that would not be able to ratify an agreement, even if one could be reached. There is a glimmer of sat- isfaction on the faces of the miners National Executive Board, which indi- cates that they believe there IS yet hope for a settlement with their em- ployers and that at least that part or their demand which relates to sub stantial increase in wages will be granted. None of them will discuss the subject to any great extent put it Is easy to. see that they are in pet ter frame of mind than when they lett Indianapolis six weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
THE STOCK MARKET
LITTLE CHANGE FROM A STATE OF
 NEGLECT.
Operations in the Hands of the Smaller Glass of Professional Operators and at Times There Is Nothing
 Doing.

New York March i3.--Today's stock mar ket showed little change from the neglected state of yesterday and was almost idle for in the hands of the smalier class of profes- sional traders and the inconsistent tendency to operation of he pTessSe marRet G By is eIe ment
 As a matter of fact the occasional shifting in prices probably represented nothing more than the extension of the fictitious transac- tions of the traders to thes limits which sence of public and of the larger class of operators from the market Prices inclined then recovered more than the decline with considerable growth in activity. strength in special stocks had much to do with di- recting the course of prices and this was due to individual causes or tos rumors. The
 iy to a report many times heard of the proposed mergef. The Smelling and Nation
 h. Leaa asS once m b mors rooI %
 lyn Transit was bought on the assumption
 that Saturdays large business mess, was ns,rs the
 without regard to light fall of snow to-
 The Junior vanderbilts made one of their
 periodical movements in common. without
 any news in explanation. Among the
 more prominent market leaders the good re-
 sistance offered by Union Pacific and after
 an early yielding by Reading had a sympa-
 whole market Amaigamated Copper made
 Less hssdway in spite of an adyanes s,os in
 sponded to the favorable annual report. Both railroads and lndustirals for the Southern district made some uncommon show of strength based on the large i'm provement shown in industrial conditions for that section. More general considerations were not much regarded.
 Foreign markets were somewhat depress- | ed again by the reported hitch in the Moroc- | can conference. There no change so | far as publicly known in the status of the | coal strike outlook. Yesterdays supreme | corut decisions came in for consideration | as marking the progress of measures of in- QuIsition agaoinst corporations and com | binations of capital. The Chicago Union | Traction stock suffered violent losses on ac- rights in the city streets. Rates for both | call and time loans were duotably lower, but the response to this condition in the for l eign exchange market was a strong recov- cry.
 Discount rates hardened in London and sterling exchange rates fell back at Paris and Berlin Paris sold mining securities | in London and Berlin was said to be meet | ing a requirement for Russian payments on account of Japanese charges for care of prisoners of war. Russian loan prospects | are believed to be hanging over any future relaxation Of foreign money markets. The upward movement gathered force with the | drivin gin of some shorts late in the day and the closing quiet, active and near | the top level of the day. but slightly irreg- ular
 Bonds were heavy, Total sales par val l ue, $1,4T5,000. United States bonds were i all unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
RYAN RESOLUTION
IT MUST BE REsCINDED BY THE
 MINERS.
Otherwise They Would Not Be Able to Accept any Agreement En- tered Into With Anthra-
 cite Operators.

Indianapolis. March 1S.-The Star will say tomorrow:
 The resembling of the Ryan resolu- tion will be the most important busi- ness to come before the special ses- sion of the United Mine Workers which begins at the German House tomorrow. Until this is done there can be no joint conference with the operators who will come to Indianapolis next week.
 This Is the effect of the announce ment by the anthracite operators that they will not accede to the demands of their employees. The refusal of the an thracite operators to treat further with the miners makes settlement with the union in districts 1. ' and 9 out of the question. The Ryan resolution adopted by the miners just before the adjourn ment of their regular national conven- tion provides that contracts must be signed in all districts under the control of organization at the same time or that no agreements shall be entered into
 It is thought, as no overtures for joint conference of the miners and op- orators of the bituminous field have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to H4oyeEnan & Company,
 26 Cnu1unerce Street,

By Private Wire to Loveman & Company
 New Orleans March 13.-After dsap-
 pointing opening considering the favorable Spon of
 throughout the cotton belt. and later in the a a reported @ I good spot demand Opening
 prices proved to be the lowest while the Soss whes Sa firm at net san fa the day of to il points. Spots were official y to ssSS Sss. s and gaSs bales of to arrive. on the basis of 10kc for mfddling There were no deliveries on
 Today's reaction was brought about by the covering by nervous shorts; who were were weather in the immediate future. and also by the presence of . good spot demand in a lot of 4,5OO bales of hedge cotton was put through. the purchasers being two prom to fill on the other side. If reliable spot men are to be believed. the situation as re- Desirable grades of sopt cotton are in good demand. but offerings of this character are Local factors complain that they are re ceiving no consignments of good grade cot tie cotton of the better grades, left in the country. The export demand for March
 has not yet been filled by any means, and days market may be taken an indication of tn efact. all the good or medium grades the cotton purchased is being shipped out of this port as fast as circumstances will
 permit Eventually if this situation con ftnues nothing but low grade cotton will be left in this market, and the chances are that cotton of this sort will be tendered on May and July contracts unless premiums on the better grade advance to prohibitive point. Tn any event. think there are likely to be some very undesirable tenders on May, when that month rolls around and. conse- quently. advise transferring to October and December in which months. we ars l convinced large speculative short interest | is located. The chief long interest Is still | in May and THily. which believe to De the | most untenable positions on the board
 LOVEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-14
MONTGOMERY CURRENT. QUOTATIONS. -eS~' frsnrranfad T1affv.1

These prices are et whoIesale and not to eossc starcs-corn s@ioc; standard goods. pearl sike gloss lump shc;, nickel pack essi sRsiies@Extra fancy sHc: head 405c: brok- en nsalt0Liverpool q: virginia soc ,oE Sof5fsseRR z fSHe: cRoics iiSi1ae. fancy s Iao
 SSaaaneSRersSXXx soda SKc; XXX ginger 'nsI FsIIour&sasis of barrels: High patent
 fapsy Ps1fens PSsf per nais saes Ss'ft s
 GSTsasi-soc; peari s5e
 hard-Ieaf. sAc: compound s&c; basis s'eaGST eHaGams-Dove 14Mc; others 13914c. shoPs .so sss @ste Tait' %se whss isTn epps sss Vsc; timothy s5c; Johnson grass s5e; rust pr3ooi p3,,on os' sesI huiIs-Loose, per ton ss oo; baied sT. %: sacks ss.oo: cotton seed meal s2sFi Frait Sd and Produce--Rcd and yellow onions (, per bushei: potatoes. Wisconsin stock ;l Sushel: Michigan si bushel; New Danish Sb'; Florida cabbage green heads ss:s :ss crate; California oranges s3. 50; ysow sHfs a!s Sshs red s Sushei;. seed potatoes earl early aSs. 1Sss. peerless !I.is bsshsi: Sn1nsii appe and white Wine yineK:a { isc gallon; fancy full cream cheese l5c 10. {:
 appss Ss s dfss shsfs abgSs9 IS. bags, axe ib.; lemons $4. 50; California nrune 5o-oO skc; 60-75 7%c; 7o-s0 X 0 ib.; california peaches sc ib;; mixed nuts, Sona almonds iSc; Ivaca i5hc; oceans me- dIum size iose; spanish onions $i.75 crate;
 Cheese-Fancy. full cream l5c; special 15Mc. - ou
 Canned Goods-Saim0n chums S1. .0o; ninIxs s1 10: Columbia River S1 50: sockeyez si 90; sardines. American H-oil ss. IS: mus. ;ard sa .s5; Imported s5g;I4: oysters F. ". tomatoes, 2-ib. s1: 3-lb. s1.
 Molasses--Georgia cane, barrel SSe per gallon; cases. gallons s2.7S rer case; maple 7.56: quarts s4 25. per dog v
 Suear-Granulated 5hci F. Y. C. Ac.
 Hides-Dry flint. 1sc; dry salted ;: green salted &c.,
 Wool-Clear 23c to f4c-
 Beeswax--25c- .>.. Chickens-Hens 35c; fryers 25WSOci broilers 1582Oc- .o.
 Turkeys-AIive. 1o@12he; EEgs-12hc
 Country butter-12hc. Seed-Rye $1 per bushel; wheat 1. 65; barley sl: crimson clover 12c; aflafa l q 2Oo per tb; onion sets. white skin $2; pearl s3: blue grass 15 O 1Sc-