davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-19
EI fuegO de Ia Central 'MOnsena
te" en- Manati.
Hay IN palsan0 preso por sospeGhas.

(De maestro corresponsoz especial
Mayo 17.-Como 4 las / / p. m. Sc de-
clar6 un incendio en- la Central "Monse-
rrate".
El hecho ha aido intentional, porque Ell
fuego empez6 por dos sitios de una pieza
de caha va madura.
Hay sospechas en- un tai Adordo que Sc
encuentra preso.
Sc quem6 como una cuerda de cana.
Gracias la intervention de los emplea-
dos y unos trabajadores que de Camuy
han venido contratados por dicha Central,
los dafios no fueron grandes.
Sc esta llevando efecto una minusiosa
investigation.
Al toque de campana acudi6 el pueblo
y los bomberos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-19
LINEA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinerario.-Salidas de Bayam6n Capi.
tai simultaneamente.
Dias Iaborable- afiana s, 6. 15, 30
9.45 11.O0. Tarde 12.15, 1.45, B.15. Abs, 5.B0
Diss festivos.-Manana 8, 6.5, $50, 9.45
y 11.0O Tarde 1915, 1.8O, 2.80, $3.50, 4.3O
$50 y 6 %.
Biilete baratos para dlas festivos. De
CataflO Bayamon, ida vuelta IL clsse
S0-25 q ase $0-16. De Bayam6n a Cstaflo
Ida y vusi ia IL clsE $0-15, % clase SOLO.
Billete rdinariO de Capital Catafo en-
% clase q centavos.
Bayam0n, 10 de Septiembre de 1903 Ra-
mon VRl6AN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-19
EN- NEW-Y0RK

HospedJe de primera clase; ca
sa situada en- el punto mas cen
trico de la ciudad, cerca de Broad
way, parque central, subway
y los trenos elevados que ofre-
cen grandes conveniencias 4 los
viajeros. Trato esmerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios m6dicos. Te-
l6fono Y demas adelantos moder-
nos.
Diriiirse a NJ. LUzUNARIs.
1873 WEST ga STREET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-19

NOTETh
Isabella but tickets enie will
coach hckeh $500 responsible
ompania
OaIuy nderh u q E
E
buete
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-19
INpLcADnR GENERAL

cONsEJO A LAS MADRES--Ei iarabe calrnante de
"a Sncrs Winsow debe sempre que los nhos estan
al pequeno pacente, produce un seo natural tranquo
aya el doar el angelic despiefta muy vivo aegre.
Es nuy agiadabe al paladar, caima al no sblanda
encas, aliva dolores, hace faces funcones del
est6mago Fsgula los intestinos. Es e mejor emedio
conoedo para Ia diarrea provenga esta de la denc6n
de cuaqueFa otra engase mucho cuidado pedT
"Jarabe Calmante de Ia Sonora Winslow" e mejor
de todoS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-19
AS E G U R A M 0 S:

NEW-YORK, CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-19
IAVAl VIIESIRl cARELL0. MAhlS

Enpiar embeecer Ia pie as ell mas puro mas agra
aseo de los nos. De el mundO entero. Deposo
s. Sons, 272s Charterhouse Square, LondTes, E. @. PoT
9QRATIoN, dnlcos propretaEi0s, Boston \. U. de A,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-19

-lGRAN REBAJAl-"La Villa de
Madrid, ha introducido gran rebaia de
precios en- sus existencias.
Els Ia inica casa, que importa modelos
exclusives de trajes de St. Gall Paris,
casimires ingleses, drill jipijapa de hiIo, en-
cages de Bruselas infnidad de noveda-
des.
A Ia Villa de Madrid acude toda perso-
ma de gusto
Tel6fono 273. P. O. B. 764. San
Francisco 81. San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-19
A GOLDEN OPPORT-

n 0OLDEIN Ut FON / =
UNITY 49, In a country
in which the use of tobacco
is almost universal, the sale
of matches is, indeed, a pay
ing business. Why don't
you send matches to Porto
Rico and see to it, through
good quality and cheapness,
that they get a strong hold
on the market7
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
ICEMEN MUST WORK.
Judge Throws Motion Out Of Court and
Roasts the Attorneys for
Condemned Men.

Toledo. o.. July 3.-There was n
sensational scene In the common pleas
court yesterday afternoon when attor-
ncys for two OF the condemned ice men
argued a motion to set aside the sem
tencc on the ground that defendants
pleaded guilty on the promise OF the
court that leniency would be- shown.
that the court IL prcJudiced In passing
sentence. and that the law IN uncon-
stitutional. Judge Kinkade threw the
motion out OF court and from the bench
vigorously aSsailed the attorneys for
the defendants. Roth sides used lam
guage not often heard In "A court room
and created "A genuine sensation. The
same motion has been fled I'm the cir
cult court and viii be heard tomorrow.
The court has reduced the fines and
Imprisonment OF each OF the Ave Ice
dealers to $4,000 and ak months ir
the workhousc. and Will hear no ar.
gument for the further modification OF
prison sentence. All the men are In
Jail and are not permitted to give
bands-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
POPUllSTIC AFFAIRS.
National Committee OF the Peoples
Party Concludes Meeting.

St Louis Mo, June 29.--Thc ma
tional committee OF the peoples party
assembled here in annual conference
upon the call OF Chairman James III.
Fcrriss of Joliet. H.. concluded It's Ia
bors yesterday and adjourned sin. die.
rho work accomplished consisted
principally In the adoption Of u rcso-
luton introduced 10y "a. J. Mullln OF
Tennessee. providing that the peoples
party heartily agree In the work being
performed by the conference proyi-
slonal committee for the purpose Of
the concentrating and CrntraliZiug the
reform organizations uf the country In
to an integral part OF the peoples par
~, the adoption Of a general address
10 the American people setting forth
the doctrines and principles nf the
party: the authorization 81 Colonel ~.
l. bentley OF Texas To- continue the
work he has individually pursued for
sixteen years uf organizing peoples
party clubs throughout the United
States. election of him A. president
OF the peoples party club organization
and appointment of committee &C.
raise $4,000 annually to dcfray the OK
pcnscs incurred In the club federation
movement: the authorization Of a
movement TO establish party publiCa-
ton organ as soon as conditions jus
tIfy and "A multitude OF resolutions dis
cussIng and cxpounding the doctrines
and basic principles Of the national
party.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
CAR NOT PREPARING
TO FLEE FROM PLOT
Revolutionary Rumor About Servants
at PeterhoH-Preobraie nsky Resi-
ment Is Degraded.

81. Petersburg. July 2.-Ofiicial de-
NAL is given To the report that the en-
peror and court are leaving Peterhof
and returning TO Selo. owing
10 the discovery OF revolutionary plot
among the palace servants
The report Is officially accounted for
by the rumors following the retirement
OF General Pdesko. commandant nj
Pctcrhof. and the appointment OF Col
oncl Lcrmcnto as his successor. Several
officers OF his stan are indignant at the
promotion OF Lermcntofr over their
heads and have asked to be relieved.
This gave rise To the report OF the dis
cuyery OF "A revolutionary plot.
The Prcobrajensky regiment OF life
guards has been degraded as the result
OF It's adoption OF resolutions. recently
unfolding all sections Of parliament
and announcing the regiment wanted no
mere police duty entailing the Staying
OF brothers or fathers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
BEES CURE rheumatic
AND STOP TRAFFIC
SINGERS Used in Effort 10 Head OF
Psin-others Tie Up Street
Car ia,


Car Line.
Philadelphia. July 2.-To prove his
theory that the sting OF bee Is n sure
cure for rheumatism. Frank McGlynn
permitted himself to be stung by 100
insects that had been stirred up TO
frenzy. This heroic demonstration took
place at the aplaries OF W. A. Seller.
on old York road. Jenkintown. where
more than 1000 bee experts from all
parts OF the east and some OF the near
western states had gathered To attend
n convention.
McGlynn explained that he had suf-
fered for years from rheumatism. Two
years ago. while visiting friends whose
business was raising bees. McGiynn ac-
cidentaIly upset a hive. when the bees
were through with him he was unrec-
ognizable. oddly enough, the next day
he noticed that his rheumatism had
disappeared.
McGiynn consulted n physician and
was Informed that the poison from the
bees probably had acted as an antidote
to The uric acid In the blood. When n
recurrence OF the disease came. Nc
Glynn ordered n dozen bees from an
apiary. and, TO his JOY. the experiment
worked.
bridgeport, Conn. June sg.-Four
honey bees held up trolley car No. sc
on the down trip from Shelton &C
bridgeport and tied up the Connecticut
Street Railway and Lighting company
for fifteen minutes. one combative bea
drove all six passengers from the cur
and into the bushes on the roadside
where they awaited Developments.
Tho car reached signal light No. s, q
mile and half north OF the Stratford
! railway station, on time. Motorman
VIII owens stopped the car. the con-
| duCtor. Peter Ostcrwies, jumped OF &c
| regulate the light a. that the car fol-
lowing could pass signal box two
miles back.
As Osterweis approached the box a
bee issued from n hole In IL which had
/ been bored 60 admit a wire not yet put
| In. The bee made straight line for
| Osterweis' head. and while he was
striking at Il and retreating. another
! bee came out OF the box, fanked
Osterweis. and jabbed n good sized
drop OF poison behind the conductors
| ear.
"ouch!" yelled osterwels, retrea;ing
behind the car.
I'm late now" growlcd passenger
To- Ostcrweis. You're a brave man.
| you are afraid OF bee
AZ the sneer, n bee. looking for night.
| entered the car, and the passengers
nearly fell over each other getting out.
Hey. Pete. throw over that signal"
yelled Motorman Owens. pounding his
| bell To bring the passengers back.
! Not on -our life" retorted Peter.
i've taken chances with "A mad bull.
but no bees for mime
Finally owens cautiously approached
the signal. Perhaps IL was his sui
phurous oaths. perhaps the blows from
his rain coat that drove away the bees.
| They vanished. the brave passengers
returned. the signal was made. traffic
I was resumed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
SuNDRY CIVIL BILL.
u Is Adopted at the Night Session Of
Congress.

Washington. ID. G.. July 3.-Both
houses of congress last night adopted
the conference report on the sundry
civil appropriation bill. and that meas
ure now goes to the president for his
signature. Senator Hale presented the
report To the senate.
The jamestown exposition appropri-
alton stays In the bill az arranged by
the cunfcrees. The appropriation Of
$4,000. 0sO for the building OF the de-
partmcnt OF justice. commerce and Ia
Dor was stricken out. that being pro-
yided for In the public building bill
Later the report was adopted by the
house after Mr.. Tnwncy had explained
that the senate added tS.0Ot.li4. The
house by holding out reduced this
amount by si.3i6,000. leaving the In
crease over the amount carried by the
house bill s3.6SS.iit. Tho house. Mr.
Tawney said. had reccded on the coal
testing amendment, which allows tests
To be made by the geological survey
for other than government purposes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05

thorizcd. but congress required that
before bids for It's construction could
be submitted plans must be sent 20
congress At Its next session.
Tho annual appropriation for the
state militia was doubled and hereafter
s,.00o.0o0 will bc spent from the fed
eral treasury for the purpose OF keep
Ing the state military organizations ir
touch with the regular army.
Preserve Niagara Falls.
Congress gave great care To the
draft OF n bill intended to preserve
the scenic beauty OF Niagara falls and
the measure was passed.
The tariff TO be collected by the Phil.
lppine government on goods entering
the island trade was revised.
A measure OF Importance to railroad
and other employees engaged In haz.
ardous employments. known m the
employers liability law. became law.
The government will participate ir
the jamestown Tercentennial exposi.
tion and si.32s.000 was authorized ex'
pended out OF the federal treasury foi
that event.
Speedy appropriations for San Fran.
cisco sufferers resulted from requests
by the president and 900 was do.
mated directly and supplies from the
stores OF the government OF nearly an
equal amount were sent.
Private pension legislation for the
benefit OF old soldiers who are unable
To- receive pensions under the statute
laws kept up Its usual heavy pace.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
HARVARD WINS THE
GREAT VARSITY RACE
For Three and a Half Miles the Tive
Crews Were Neck and Neck. but
Yale Weakened.

rev London. Conn. June 29.-Thc Har-
ward varsity eight triumphcd over Ya:.
latc yesterday before tho greatest crowd
that ever gathered here on { race day.
Coming after years or defeat the victory
was particularly sweet 20 the crimson. II
was great Yale crew that Harvard de-
fcas~i. "A crew that Ind bruk N all records
In practice and went To tho stake boat
a favoriIc. Harvard's Joy Is uHconnncd.
Harvard won. but Yale rpwod a race that
will live long Ia the annals OF college
sports. Not once nom the start until
the last sixteenth Of a mile did the shells
cease 10 lap each other. The men IN tho
rival boats could -. each other FOR moro
than three miles and half as FIRST ono
coXsWain and then the other called on his
crew. Harvard really got tho lead when
the killing pace proved too much for two
OF the Yale men. In tn" iinal squirt Boul-
ton and Npycs were done. their oars lit
orally slipping away from them. Here
Harvard began TO open up clear water
and In tho last ten or flftcru strokes shc
pulled away. Noyes. Yalos No. 6. ALSO
lutcly exhausted. began 10 mis- the stream
on the catch and swung through the air.
a.. sat up until the nag dropped and then
fell backwards into the boat. Chase At No.
) dashed water on him. but he remained
unconscious for n considerable time. All
the way down the las; mil" and quarter
the Yale coGswain had been throwing wa.
ter into Boultcr's face. and when Cox.
swain Barkclow finally yelled "Fast!'
Roulter fell forward on his oar.
Harvard's men In the intoNication OF
their victory did not stop when the fiagH
fell but rowcd ON under the drawbridge
amid the din OF hundreds OF yacht whis.
ties. the boom OF cannon and the shouts
OF thousands OF Cambridge men. who al
most Jumped out OF the observation trains
into the Thames 20 get TO their crew.
Harvard won the race by less than two
lengths and half Her time was 23:O::
Salo's. g3li.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
SUSPENDED OVER
BLAZING FURNACE
Four Firemen. Deserted After Being
Heisted There, Are Nearly
Cooked TO Death.

East ST. Louis. H.. July -Four
fircmen who were hoistcd In an cleo
trIc crane twenty feet above the Ave
enormous furnaces at the American
Foundry compauy's plant 10 fight n
fire I'm the roof were left stranded "A
half hour because the men operating
the crane became frightened and left
their post.
At last Mike Sullivan In desperation
Jumped 10 the ground. between tho
secthing furnaces. and threw n rope
20 his comrades. They descended. bad
L. b!lstcred from the terrible heat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05

OF a lock canal across the Isthmus
OF Panama.
Washington. June 3O.-The first SEES
sion OF the Forty-ninth congress goes
into history today. IL has been n siren
uous session from start To- finish. The
measure which caused the greatest de-
bate In the railroad rate bill. IL was be-
gun wIth,the session and it's considera-
ton has continued throughout.
The pure food enactment and the
meat inspection provision are also Inn
portant changes In the federal attitude
towards boli the producer and con-
sumer of tie country.
A unifor.s and more strict method
naturniizinn aliens was enacted. I'm
munlty OF witnesses from prosecution
who give testimony before the govern
ment tribunals was made the subject
u enactment which clearly states when
such immunity obtains and when 9TH
erwise.
A bill removing the internal revenue
tax on denatured alcohol also was
passed.
Lock Canal Great Victory.
The type Of Panama canal was fixed,
thus settling a question which has
pcrplexed both the professional and
lay mind. The president II To build
lock level canal and was given a
total OF S3g ,000.000 for the year Tor that
purpose. II was required that ma
tcrial for the canal should bc of Amer
lean manufacture. unless the president
finds the price excessive, In which case
h. IL given authority TO buy abroad.
The consular service was given q
complete new legal status. which VIII
permit of entire reorganization.
When the appropriations for the ses-
sion are totalled IL Will be found their
aggregate has reached nearly $500. 90,
This Is "A greater sum than has been
made available since the war congress
of 1885. OF this amount S2j,000.oO0 vii
~ into new public buildings In Vari-
Gus sections OF the country.
Holding Down on Deficits.
Legislation on appropriation bills has
been characteristic throughout In be-
Ing restrictive upon government de-
partment heads In the matter OF max
ing their expenditures and In submit
ting their estimates To congress.
IL has been the desire OF congress tc
put an emo as far as possible TO de-
nciency appropriations. The naval In
crease which has been going on an
nually received somewhat OF a setback
The largest battleship afioat was au'
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
TWo-Folp HARMONY.
Anin,osities Forgotten and Song Dis
places Rancorous Debate.

places Harcoroue bcpatc.
Washington, July 3.-Animos!ties
and nolitical differences OF the present
session congress were totally forgotten
or laid aside In the house today and
the sweet singers among the members
Joined I'm songs that are sung about
every hearthstone In the land where
the English language In spoken.
Gathered about Watson. OF Indiana:
Tawney. OF Minnesota: Campbell of
Kansas: Webb. OF North Carolina:
Olmstead. OF Pennsylvania. and others
whose musical qualities are well known
with the house and galleries To join
In choruses. the historic chamber rang
with melody during the long and tire
some waits today occasioned by delay
In agreeing to conference reports.
Vocal Pieasantries.
Everybody works but Fairbanks"
was rclegated TO the limbo OF songs
that were and Everybody works but
Cannon" was sung In the house by
some sweet singers from the southland.
the chorus running:
Everybody works but Cannon.
lie sits around all day. talking in his Office
In his fascinating way;
He's supposed TO be our speaker,
Hut Hlnds really makes things so:
Everybody works In congress, but good
old Uncle Joe.
AHner y. ItlnuA " parliamentary hu-
wiser nj the speakers desk.
Give US "A song Mr.. Speaker" called
dozen voices during lapse In the
singing.
Every eye was focused on Uncle
joe" who blushed like baby. He
suggested as a substitute that Williams.
OF Mississippi. Clark. OF Missouri, and
Watson. with anybody else who want
ed to volunteer do the singing.
rhnVR nj
nous consent" moved that ten minutes
be permitted for debate. Ave To John
Wesley Gaines. OF Tennessee. who shall
discuss the Crime OF "a" and five To
Charles Il. lands. OF Indiana, who
shall discuss the question. "All kinds
OF work for all kinds OF men"
This created the geatest amount or
mcrriment
Iowa Cities Win Out.
Conferees on the omnibus public
! building bill today reported a complete
agreement. Among the disputed
amendments settled by nm all night con-
ference. make appropriations as fol-
lows: Cedar Rapids, 100000: Des
Molnes. $500. 900.
senator Scott reported tho complete
agreement on the omnibus public
building bill. lie said the senate con-
ferces had been compelled To yield To
the NttAAlt DtpNlSlhll t'l a. NeA.NNsNNs
public building IN Washington for the
departments OF state. justice and COM
merce and labor. Scott expressed his
modification over this fact. For hin-
self he said he would have the national
capital made the admiration and won
der OF the world and would have every
available foot OF ground secured with
this end In view.
Railroads Winter Resort.
Washington. June 30.--Thc senate to-
day agreed To vote upon the LaFOllette
bill limiting the hours Of trninmcn'S
service on railways on January 10
next.
Luncheon With Warren.
When the senate took a recess Sen
ntor Warren extended an invitation To
the president and members OF the cab
met and Mr.. Loeb to take luncheon
with him Luncheon wag served from
the senate cafe In the senate military
affairs committee room. one OF the pref
| test rooms In the capitol.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
SESSION HAS BEEN STRENUOUS
Summary Of the Important Work o'
Present Congress.

Washington. June 3.-About 100
bills were signed 10y the president at
the capitol. among which were the
Sundry civil. general deficiency and
agricultural appropria ton bills and
tn. omnibus public building. and
pure food bills. Fifteen OF sixteen
bills presented were not signed.
Most OF these are Of local cnarac-
ter.
The president at ii:t5 o'clock last
night signed the railroad rate bill.
lie also signed the naturalization
bill and the bill for the construction
OF "a lock canal across the lsthmus
OF Panama.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
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EE Nj
/ in Fur,I
2 ws,,rl
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Terms I'd
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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
|ouRNs
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Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-11
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

l.. II. Gale went to Boston Monday on
business
Mr. and Mrs =. II. Pierce and g. g. Smith
spent part OF the week in Boston.
Mrs. Curtis Robinson and son, Ralph, came
Tuesday 10 spend several weeks at G. G.
Robinson's.
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Abbott came from
New York city Tuesday for a short stay at
their home here
George L. Davis and family moved from
Manchester Saturday TO the Melendy house,
occupied by C. g. Hunt
Zetia Rowley is spending the week at her
home. Grace Babbitt is working at w. W.
Heads during her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Howard and mother
attended the wedding Of Mr.. Howard's cousin
at Weston Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. NJ Holden remains quite com.
Portable. She was moved Sunday from the
hotel 70 her home. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holden are staying with his father at pres
ent.
About 60 Of the friends and neighbors Of
Miss Mary Chase went TO her home Monday
evening 10 help her celebrate her 18th birth.
day anniversary. A pleasant evening was
spent. Cake and ice cream were served.
A. NJ. Clayton has recovered from his i'll.
ness sufficiently TO be moved to the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. g. NJ. Clough. Mr.. Clay.
ton has given up his tenement in the Land.
man house, and stored his household goods.
His daughter, Mary, who has lived with him,
has gone to Marvin Towards to work.