davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
CMM SGLL
Your Real Estate Of Business
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Los m6dlcos cOndenan unanimemente ell
uso de las emulsiones que Gentlemen Gro
gotado GuayRcols Es bien sabido que
estRs sustancias cuando Sc toman mazcla-
das con el Aceite de Afgado de bacaJao in-
TEitan Ell est0mago los rinones, entorpe-
cen la buena nutrici6n v por las freG Gnentes
evacuaciones que causan, producer Ell Tapi-
do aniquilamientO de los enfermOs
El DIR. Parsons, un distinguido especial
lista de la Ciudad de Mexico, dice q este
respecto: uRefiTiendome al valor germici-
dR de lR Creosota, cuand0 Sc le administra
enfermos tuberculosOs, incorporate q
preparedness de Aceite de Hfgado de Baca-
lao, de claTo: que los espeTiment0s qu1mi-
nLmerO de casos, han demOstrados que
que los emfeTmos puedan TeciEir del uso
estos resultadOs los nulifcan los efectOs
perniciosos que ejercen tales drogas en- Fl
estomagO.
IGs un hecho bien conocido one La asimi-
laei6n facil y compieta de los alimentos es
de la mayor importancia en- 81 tratamiento
de las Intermediates que Sc GaracteTizan
pOr denutrici6n. Sc sabe taDobien que el
Aceite de Higado de Bacalao, peTfectamen-
te emulsionRdo, es uno de los mejOres
ben recsnstituyetes. Por ESQ es que los
distinguidos especialistas prescriben hoy
las emulsiones de Aceite de Higado de Ba-
CalRo que no contiene CreosOta d otras
Eustancias irTitantes, que ceasionan el de-
B0rden de las funciones digestivas.
De las diferentes preparedness de Aeefte
de Higado de Bacalao, 70 prefiero la Emul-
sion de Scott que fabrican los Sres. Scott g
Bovine de NueVa York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

METLOIDEs- III maior mas seguro
de sodos los especfficos hasta ahorR conoCido
para Ia cura permanente de todas las enfer-
medades de la uTeta, "a asan estas or6ni0as 8
agnd8s Contiene d flujo cura por COM
pleto, en- menoB tiempos que ningdn otro pre-.
parade similar, las gOnorreas, espermatornaB
cist1tia, cot. Meior que laa inyeOoioueB muy
superior aI s&ndaloy copaiba. EmpiezR
EuTtir Bu efsotO 8 lar tres cuatro horas de
haberBa tornado.
Los III LEsEI L0IDE 5"-son f&sileB de tomar
est6n ptepaxados de manera que no Fevuel-
De Hanta an todaH las Boticas. Pidans0
mu0st1as gratis gus dnicos fAbricsntes.
Frederick Etearns q O.. Detroit. Miohi-
gan T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
TO whom il may concern.

Notice is here BY given that petition
for franchise for the construction Of q
wharf il the water front Of the harbour of
Ponce, has been presented to the Execute
We Council Of Puerto Rico.
Any and al persons desiring to be heard
for Of against the granting Of such fran.
ehige, may present their arguments either
orally or il writing before the Committee,
on the End day Of January 1907 San
Juan P. e. Diciembre Ia de 1906. Gali-
lLermo Cortoda for the petitioner, his at
bouEs and Docks Engineer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

Ell aqua mineral natural de Vilaiui-
ga es el mejor remedio para las anfeFmeda'
der del est6mago; no Sc Conoce otro
remedio mas efcdz nj menaS perjudicial 4
los demds 6rganos humanos.
Sus agentes en- San Juan son los Befio.
res F. Font y Hermano; tambi6n Sc vende
en- 81 estsblecimiento de Sucesores B.
Fernandez Hermanos, marina. Sucesores
Sobrino y Fernandez, Cristo % frente 4
Catedral y su sucuTSal Fortaleza IA es-
quina Cristo,
Preeio: boteIIa deun litro, 30 cts. l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
a quien corresponds.

PoT ID presente 81 hacs naber al p6blico
qua don GnilleFmo CoTtada ha solicitado
del Consejo jecutiYo de Puerto Rico, Ia
concession de una franq quieis paFa Ia cons.
trucci6n dc I'D muelle de ribeEa en- Ell
puerto de Ponce, r R
Todas las psrsonas que deseen scr oidas
en- pro en- contra de Ia concession solici-
tada, pueden preaenBar sus argumentos de
palabra por escTito, ante el Comit6 de
fTanquicias del Conseio Eiecutivo 81 dia
2 de Enero de 1907. San Juan Puerto
Rico Diciembra "a das 1908. Por 81 petit
cionaTio. SuTspr sntante. Ramon Gan
dt0 C6rdOva, Ingeniero de PuertoR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
Is eI mas sHlsnso.

81 surtido de camaB reci6n importado
por los sefiores Scrs a. Mayol y Ca. de-
esta plaza J que tienen en tn gran esta-
blecimiento clos Muchachos es 81 de-
mas novedad ode sa ha conocido en Puer-
to Rico Los pedidos que de ella se has
cen al acreditado eatablecimiento son ca
da dfa mas frecuenten q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
MateTialss DenfaIes.

continuation Dientes, para trabaios
de caucho, marca Consolidated, tienen 81
81 clavo de platino pure. Dientes para
trabajoS en- metal marca Consolidated, tie.
nen el clavo de platino purO, es largo.
Este es 81 diente de moda hoy entire los den.
tistas acreditados. Para acreditaI So nom.
bre, use I'd. materiales de los mejores que
encuentre. De venta an 81 Depesito Den.
tai de jose Salgado Jimenez, 36 San
Francisco. (Cont:nuara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
PasagerOs

Para Nv York por 81 vapor Carsoas.
Rev. Hermano Adrian, Mr. O. G. E.
ErichBan, Mr.. a. w. Davidson, Mrs. &.
Miss Korber, Mr.. j. m. NeinaTk, Mr..
Jose Ssvan, Mr.. Lambert Bosy, Mr.. r.
a. Carvarugt Mr.. "A. H. Betting, Mr..
G. Fontain, Mr.. T Z. HagelWood, Mr..
]. ]. Tonkeing, Mr.. Richard D. Carrier,
Mr.. Rufo Terry, Mr.. Francisco Gonzalez,
Mr.. John London, Mr.. 3. Alfonso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
So arrlenda 9 Vsnde

Una finca rtistica, compuesta de $50
euerdas propias para siembras de cflas,
Tiene casa habitaci6n, aparatos Antiques
para la elaboration de azucar y excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada oFillas de la
Carretera de Aguad liza q Ieabela q 30 mi-
nutos de la primera poblaci6n,
Para mas infOrmes Luis N MaisOnave
Aguadilla. 45 va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
PasO De aVance.

Puede considerarse como 81 dado una
Vez mas por los infatigabIes comerciantes
de esta plaza Arrivf Hermanoa quienes
contra viento y marea Sc proponen llevar
las agencias de su excelente m6quina de
coaer 8 la mayorfa de los pueblos de la
isla. Por de pronto tienen "a montadas
las de BaYam6n Carolina.
Guerra 81 monOpoliol Viva 'eThe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
LINEA FRRREA DEL oEsTE

Itinerarlo. salidas dc Bayam0n = Capt..
Fa asimuItaneamente.
Dlau labcrable % aHlana 6, 7.05, 8 90
0.45 11.00. TaTd0 1S.15, l.45, B.l5. 4.85s As
p $40.
l 4i6o l5sI Tsrde Is.I5 1.o iS go .;S' go. % 80
6.z5 y $3.50.
BiIlote baKat0s para dtas 2eBtiyOs. De
CasafiO 8 BaYana6n, Ida y yuelta - cl 50
e0-25 So case SD-18. Do Bayam6n Ga,alio
Ia YVuettG "a clasa S0-15, 81 elass 90
Bullets EdinaxiO do Capital 8 Caf 20 On
cInsa 3 CantaV0s.
BaYana0n, 10 de EoptlenabEs de 1905 Rs
nam Ualdee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
lNlLCEDOE GENERAL

CoNsEJo Al LAS MADREs. -Ei jarsbs saInsnte de
IA Sci Wnslow dehe siempre que los nnos estan
en godo de u dentei6n Proporciona alvio Immediate
a Pequsno paeente produce ln sneno naga Fanalio,
alVia q door el angelic desperta muy yiVo alegre
81 muy saradable Al paadar cama al nao absnda sus
eneas, gs$s dolores hace zeies las fIneiones del
est6mago regua los intestnos IS ei meior remedc
conocido para daTea va proVenga esa de Ia dente6n
eualp,ega otra Tengase meho crdado pedif
81 larabe Calmante de 4 Sonora Ninsiow el meof
a. todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28
AcABAN De LLEGAR

6ombrillas elegantfsimas con volantes
de CASA de encaiey sin elIos, p1iios ca
prichosfsimoB 6ltimos modeloB de Pa
rfa.
Neceseres de peluehe, carteras de pieI
fna para caballeros, tinteros elegantes,
capaH de pafo, medallones de biscuit, v
Gotta, centros de mess, chales de lana,
tapeteH grandes para mesa de comedoE, 81.
Todo este acaba de llegaT 81 s.Pa1fs
Bazaar, de don Pedro Giusti.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAs.-Sin quebrantoS para eli en-
ttsta. Dirigirae, Fortalaza So, San Fran
cisco P. r. ID. joss NJ Cnrraro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

iLLEGAR0h los SOmbFsTOS de- Castor (Bombi-
tOSl que espeTaban los clientes de la ''V1lla
de MadridD .,s
Els el sombrero pEOpio de climas tropica-
les, pues solo pesa unas dos Onzas.
Tambien llegaron las nuevas camisetas
dc crepo. cuelIOs y pufios de hilO Austria
COS y Peabody, casimires ingleses, telas de
hilo esp&fiolas y un explendido surtido de
ENGAGES Valencien, Nottingham y Bruse-
las, incluso aplicaciones de seda.
A los almacenes de Ia "VilIa de Madrid
Aeude toda persona de gusto; en- este esta-
blecim1ento todos los dias aOn de moda.
YelefonO 278. p. D. B. 764. San Fran
cisco 81: San Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

terra de Manatl Ciales, seis Kilometres
del primer pueblo, de 1000 cueTdas de ex-
tension propias para cana, tabaco y pastos.
Comunica con la plaza de la Central Mon
seTrate" por la carretera mencionada y po-
see un cable aeTeo para transporte de cana.
Tfene en- Ia actualidad 800 cuerdas de caf1a
de splantilla, cuyos primeros tocones Sc
venden fambien. .Tiene bueYada suficien-
to, carros americanos y del pals, casas y
ranches.
Birigirse d Manuel Blazquez, Manstf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-28

ABANIGOS .--Propios para regalo Sc detallan
4 precio de quemazon en- la tienda de j..
Solo. Tetuan s. Desde cts. q $40 uno.
. -==a liz a
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

outside dependency of the nation.
That the commercial interests OF the
east, If not its statesmen, are alive to
the desirability of promoting the settle
ment and internal improvement or the
west, is shown by the very comprehen-
sive action taken recently by the Ma
tional Board of Trade in Washington,
powerful association, composed or
representatives from most of the great
commercial bodies of the United States.
The organization represents combined
capital of billions of dollars employing
several hundred thousand workers; 1t
has been a strong factor in urging
legislation on various important in
ternal works; it was the first of the
great commercial bodies of the East
to advocate the passage of the national
irrigation law and it has regular
standing committee on forestry and
irrigation.
The report of the organization this
year is most interesting and reads as
follows -
1t is gratifying to note that much
of the legislation on Forestry and lr-
rigation matters which has been con-
sistently urged by the National Board
of Trade has been enacted into law.
The National Board was the first or
ganization representing the CONNER
cial interest of the whole country to re-
commend a national irrigation policy
and June II, 1902 a National Irri-
cation law was enacted. There is in
the Irrigation Fund at the present
time about $30,000,000 which is in-,
creasing from the sale of public lands
at the rate of at least, $3,00G000 a
year.
In the matter of Forestry legislation
the National Board of Trade recon-
mended the passage of the bill pro- =
viding for the consolidation Of the
various forestry branches of the
Government into the Bureau of Fores-
try of the Department of Agriculture.
This bill was enacted into law at the
last session of Congress.
The National Board Of Trade has
stood against the practice of exchang-
ing worthless "scrip" land in the
national forest reserves for valuable
public lands outside of the reserves
and has repeatedly recommended the
repeal of the law permitting this prac- I,
tice. This law was repealed at the last
session of Congress.
At the last meeting of the National
Board, opposition was expressed to
what was known as the GAO Acre Home
stead bills-increasing the homestead
entry in parts of South Dakota, Colo
RADIO and in Montana from 160 acres to
Gao acres; these bills were all defeated
at the last session of Congress.
Much, however. remains to be done.
The National Board of Trade has con-
sistently advocated the saving of the
great public domain for the use of the
real homemaker as against the land
and timber grabber and the speculator.
Trade and commerce will increase as
population increases, and our National
land policy should be administered to
preserve our remaining half billion
acres of public lands for those who will
build homes upon them. AS laws which
tend to overcome this policy the Ma
tional Board has continuously, since
it's meeting in January, 1902, urged the
repeal of the Timber and Stone Act.
the Communication clause of the Home
stead Act and the Desert Land Act, in
accordance with the recommendations
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
Studied by the Artist.

zone of the greatest difficulties in
ar =" remarked q critic, " is t. get ones
facts right, and for this you have to
go not to art, but to the people who
understand the things represented.
81 received my first lesson in this
direction when, as youth, l painted
a coast scene with ship in the fore
ground. 1t was highly praised by all
who saw it, with the exception OF an
old seaman, who, when he examined
the rigging, politely turned aside to
conceal his amusement. No ship, he
explained, could possibly have gone to
sea with the ropes and tackle arranged
as in my picture. So had to humble
myself to learn to draw reeving-
blocks, shrouds. yards, and other por-
tions Of ships rigging as they really
are.
But it is not always possible to be
true to fact.
Take, for instance, typical picture
which represents a herd of self-deny-
ing cattle grazing in a meadow where
the herbage is of the scantiest, while
near at hand are unprotected fields OF
grain into which they could walk at
will. Why did not the painter include
in his picture the fences which ac-
tually surrounded the corn fields?
Simply because they would have spoilt
the composition, and consequently
reality had to be sacrificed to the de-
mands of art"
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
IN THE NEW YORK CUSTOMS HOUSE.

hind, while straight row of stitch.
ing is beyond the modest capability OF
the English workshop.
Many a woman who in her first
month abroad materially diminished
her letter of credit, has come home to
wish for the trim smartness of Broad
way. The frills beloved of the English
woman, and the skin tight little Jackets
of the Frenchwoman quickly lose their
fascination for the American woman
whose aim in dress is unusually a SEEM
ing simplicity that has cost her tailor
hours of nice calculation and herself
a great deal of trouble and not little
money.
After all, the exp rienced American
traveller buys few thin~s outside of
his own country. Considering qualitv
and manufacture, nearly all articles of
ordinary wear are cheaper in the Uni
ted States than elsewhere. The law
allows only 800 worth of foreign ap-
narel to be brought in duty free, and
if this Is conscientiously lived up to
the saving is small on imported goods.
A few gloves, ostrich plumes or small
pieces of jeweliy. are about the only
things the sensible tourist will bother
with on his return.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
MOTHER OF SENATOR DICK OF OHIO.

ne was very proud when he acquired
a half interest in feed and machinery
establishment. All this time however,
he kept studying at night to gain an
education, and to achieve something
better than an anxious interest in the
market price of oats. The good mother
who looks down upon him in the Sem
ate can recall with much pride the
struggles of the son to better his place
in the world and she did her part to
help him. He went into politics and
was elected county auditor before he
was 80. This is always the best office
in any courthouse and gave the young
man a start not only in politics but
in business. His activity and shrewd-
ness in local elections led to his Sc
lection in 1892 as chairman OF the
state executive committee. He won
the election by such small majority
that there was no glory in 1t, but the
following year he managed the second
election of Mckinley as Governor with
splendid results. Later he went to
Congress from the old Garfield dis
trict and when Hanna died, came to
the senate by unanimous vote.
Mrs. Dick is of fine appearance, not
vet 20 and remains calmly complacent
over the romantic career of her son
who may yet achieve still higher
honors.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

and excitement, they make their al
pearance among the injured. Then
injuries" are generally, OF course,
Of an internal nature, and, utterins
heartrending groans, they are carried
Off to be attended, If possible, by some
medical accomplice.
Now and again the conductors OF
trains are in league with the sharpers,
which,, of course, greatly facilitates the
frauds. Indeed, it is said that railway
accidents such as small collisions,
have been deliberately brought about
by conspiracies of this kind.
One particular crook" made large
sums by conspiring with conductors
to push him off the train when it was
in motion! In this way he acquired a
profitable crop of permanent injuries
to the spine," for which the railway
companies had to pay smartly.
So numerous and so astute have the
American detectives become of late
years, however, that such frauds have
become increasingly difficult.
The suppression Of malpractices OF
this kind is, as stated, the principal
work of the great army of commercial
detectives, many Of whom are appar'
emily ordinary citizens, or even work
ers-known as plain clothes men,"
Among their minor functions is the
watching of suspected employees
especially those of banks and great
financial houses.
Any tendency to extravagant habits
or irregular living on the part of en-
ployes IL noted and reported upon hy
these unsuspected watchers. Others
there are Who, in the guise of clerks
and laborers, secretly note any ten
dencies to disloyalty or discomfort In
this way approaching strikes are de-
tected, and, oftentimes, nipped in the
bud.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

Mrs. Magdalene Dick is one OF the
few mothers in Washington who can
visit the United States Senate cham
ber and look down upon a son who
is a member of the most powerful
legislative body on earth. That son
Is the Hon. Charles William Frederick
Dick, senator from Ohio, who succeed
ed the lamented Mark Hanna.
There is especial swelling of pride
in the breast of Mrs. Dick as she looks
down from the Senate Gallery upon
her boy, for the reason that she knows
better than any one else how many
were the struggles and how rough the
paths that led to his present honor.
Both parents of Senator Dick were
born in Germany but they met and
married here, settling in Akron Ohio,
where the father was an humble arti-
san. He was careful and frugal after
the German fashion but was not very
successful in business. The little fam
lily knew what 1t was to work hard
for the necessities of life. The future
senator knew what 1t was too, to be
born of the traditional poor but honest
parents. His schooling was limited,
for he had to begin work when able
TO earn even a little bit.
First he was a messenger boy In a
bank. then clerk in hat store and
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28

models brought home by a tailor who
ADS shop Just oh iIth AveIsAe were
sent into the workroom to be resewn
before they could be placed in the show
cases. Style is what the French tailor
aims at. Chic, beautiful, gown must
be. If it falls to pieces the first time
it is worn-so much the better for
the businCss-madame needs another
gown. A woman who had ordered a
single dress from one Of the big French
houses complained of the workman
ship. The manager shrugged his shoul-
ders: zone dress, why should we bother
at all for that"
Most expensive French lingerie is
frequently finished with rough seams,
lace is sewed to unhemmed edges;
threads in hand embroidery are left
oose-the garment simply fallsto pieces
even in the most careful laundry.
No words can express the horror OF
English tailoring. In London they have
made an attempt to meet American
tastes, but the English tailor's con.
ception of the short skirt is a tweed
monstrosity escaping the shoe tops in
front and tickling the pavement be-
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
THE PRIVATE DETECTIVES.
THEIR NAME rs LEGION, AND
THEY WATCH ALL CLASSES
OF BUSINESS EMPLOYEES.
Some Clever Schemes for Swindaing
Firms and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Who Make a Regular Business of
Getting Damages.

Some Clever Schemes for SwindIng
Firms and Corporations-Sharps
Who Make a Regular Business OF
Getting Damages.
In no other country in the world, are
80 many private detectives employed
as in the United States.
Every great corporation has it's staff
OF secret service" men, many of them
recruited from the detective forces of
European countries.
The chief occupation of these com.
mercial detectives is to protect the
various institutions they represent
from the depredations of professional
swindlers of all kinds.
These Crooks" are a formidable
army. Groups of them travel from city
to city, concocting and carrying out
frauds of all kinds, aided in their ne
farious plans by SHADY" lawyers, ply
sicians, and even, at times. by the en-
ployes of the corporations which they
seek to victimize.
Insurance companies are the favorite
prey of this robber bands.
OF one audacious swindler, who was
recently brought to justice, it is stated
that, assisted by his confederates, he
defrauded seven different accident In.
surance companies of sums aggregat.
Jag some $4,000.
Had he varied his method, 1t is quite
likely this particular "crook" would
still be reaping a golden harvest. But
he repeated his device too often.
His trick consisted in slipping on
a piece of soap while taking a BATH
and sustaining Severe internal in
juries." He always had a doctor (of
course, a confederate) to testify to
the serious nature of his accident; but
although the trick in itself was diff
cult of detection, a constant repetition
of 1t naturally awakened suspicion,
and led to the downfall of the swindler
Some of the sharps pose as mechan
ics, and prey unon employers OF labor,
their method being to pretend to sus
tain some injury in the course Of their
work. vi led by shyster doctors and
lawyers they bring actions for dam.
ages. Sometimes by taking out acci-
dent insurance policies, they contrive
10 gain a double share of plunder.
Railway companies are victimized
in much the same fashion-that is to
say, by bogus claims for injuries and
accidents. In these cases the frauds
are generally more elaborate, involving
not only he services Of 3ishonest
doctors and lawyers, but the testimony
Of witnesses paid to perjure them
selves.
OF one group Of railway sharpers
the ringleaders of which were brought
to justice, it came out in the evidence
that they made more than $4,000 a
year by their practices.
A real railway accident, especially one
Of any magnitude, is a perfect wind
fall to some Of these rogues, If they are
anywhere in the vicinity.
Taking advantage of the confusion
The Breckenridge news., 1906-02-28
DOiugs in New York.

The wife of a Wall street millionaire,
whose name in New York is almost a
household word, as the police declare,
unwittinply furnished the password to
a magnihcently furnished poolroom for
fashionable women at an uptown ad-
dress the other day and the place was
raided by the police. In it were twenty
women, whose finely appointed equip
ages awaited them in the street
The appeals of the women, members
Of some of New York's wealthiest fami-
lies, when the detectives and officers
gained entrance to the drawing room
and revealed themselves, formed a
thrilling tableau. Several women went
on their knees 20 the detectives. They
offered their rings, understanding
they possessed-rather than face the ex.
posure of arrest or even the chance oi
their identities becoming known.
One woman clasped the detective
sergeant by the knees as she knelt
pleading for her liberty. Another tore
her rings from her fingers, and offered
them all to him, saying: "If my name
is known there will be murder or sui
eide in my home, for my husband will
either kill me or l shall kill myself"