davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
IMPORTANTES CABLES
Otra VGz las igIesias.

en- 10 del inventario de los bienes de la
iglesia, ha sido dictada por 81 gobierno,
pero sin que Sc haya concedido Rouvier
81 voto de gFacias pedido por este, por 10
cual su gabinete mantiene su dimisi6n pre-
sentada con caracter irrevocable.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
TeatrO IdeI Parque.

Function para al sdbado 10 de Mario de
1906.
10. La Algeria de la Huerta.
20. "Baile por las hermanas Carre-
ras''.
80. LA Buena sombra.
40. "Los camarones.'
La empresa participa al pdblico que pa
ra su mayor comodidad, el tel6n Sc Ievan-
tara irremisiblemente de 81 q 81 con el
fin de que Ia function termine mas tempra-
no.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09

de Ia costa en- que los insurgentes preten-
dian introducir contrabando de armas.
Sc cree que Raisuli organiza una pode-
rosa rebellion en- todo el Mogreb
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
Una finCa.

Sc desea arrendar una finea en- Hato-rey,
para una familia y con aIgdn terreno, di-
rijirse 2. Q. B. III San Juan. s. V. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
.EI COngresO Pan-AmeriCanO.

New York, Mario 8, 1.3O p. m.
Despachos de Washington, confrman
Ia hostilidad de varias naeiones de Sur
America contra la pr6xima celebration
del Congreso Pan Americana. en- Rio ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
yew York, Marc 8, 1.sO ?. m.

New York, Mario 8, 1.30 pm.
Hdse recrudecido Ia lucha entire cleri-
Gales y anticlericales en- Francia, temeu-
He disturbios en- Ia BretaHa en- las prin-
cipales ciudades de Ia rep1blica.
Una energica disposition para continuar
cumPhendo 10 acordado por el gobierno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09

neiro
D6dase en- algunos cfrculos polfticos de
Washington, de que tai Congreso pueda
dar los resultados benefciosos Ia polfti
ca norte.americana, que Sc acarician.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09

rencia de Algeciras: "Alemania cede, con
ffase aruerdo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
pOder curative?
CuTa enfermedadeS LamadaS inGuTabIeS
COlSHItaS J consoles gratis para los Gai6TmOS


aquellos padecendo cuaquer enfermedad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-09
ULTIMA HORA.

New York, Mario 8, 800 p. m.
Dicen de Madrid, respecto de Ia eonfe-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22

The sentence of Judge Doan. in the cs;se Gf ta- Uniced '.,taIes Ns- fauI Jensen. juvenile offender from Bis bee. charged with taking United States mail from lock boxes in the local postoffice by the use or keys left in the locks by careless owners wili meet >sSith the approval of a great many who are familiar with the case. The little, fellow. when called upon 10 plead. answered that he was guilty It is true that the boy did open the boxes anu take away letters which tiid not belong to him. but there are none who believed that the boy in tended to steal anything of value. but rather was prompted by curiosity and a desire to receive letters at the posioffice. Master Jensen bears q good reputation in the community. among old and young. and his actions which led to his arrest was a bit of youthful ind.scre.:on without thought of crime or penalty attached. Judge Doan imposed sentence of s2oc.00 which was gladly paid by the parents Of the boy and the ends Of justice were fully satisfied.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
lH 22

They had a sufficient fundamental law. but had wholly neglected to put 1t in effect. They were trying to make 8 desrotism of a republic. foilowine ;he only example. that of Spanish rule. with which they hsd had close per sonal experience.
 The first caiy Mir. Magoon finds confronting him is the framing of the first and most essential laws for re public These are laws providing for an independent and untramneied ju- dietary, for honest elections. for niu nicipal and provincial seif-gov~rnment. for a system of administrative depart. ments with fixed duties and to pre- serve the health of the peorie.
 When these laws are adopted and the new officers installed Cuba will again be left 10 dts o~n people That new troubles will develop must be ex, pected. but they will probably stop this side of revolution provided the American trusts do not continue to interfere.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
MUST HAUL. THE FREIGHT

The Dominant fac. revealed by the testimony taken on the first day or the car-Sl;ortsge inquiry in St. Louis is that throughout the country the rsiIz.casss have been iaggard sni tar d. in providing the terminal faeiii- ties necessary for efficient handling of a rapidly growing traffic.
 Though the testimony or more than one witness confirms previous reports of an alarming failure to supply ship pers with cars as they are wanted. the evidence so far taken indicates that there are cars enough if only they could be brought into use. Instead most of them are kept bottled up on inaccessible side tracks or. ii in iran sit. are moving toward their desttna- tons at daily forward pace that any mule team on an ordinary road could beat
 According to MT. Lincoln. of the St. Louis Merchants. Excilange Traf- fc Bureau. shippers are responsible for only about 3 per cent of the delsys experienced in unloading and releas- ing arriving freight cars for other use.
 Congested freight yards. not enough switches or double tracks. are the root of the trouble. Some of the rail roads are insunicientiy equipped with locomotives and some of them cause delays by technicaiities about for warGing their cars over other lines But at the bottom of the most extra ordinary freight embargo the country has ever known is the fact that termi- nal facilities are 80 far behind tho traffic that they might better be call ed terminal Instructions.
 The rerasdy2 Probably the present investigation will help the railroads the Congress and the country to find it. Perhsps some iesisistson may bs enacted for better ce-op eration among the several systems whereby the situ- stlcn may be relieved. But 1t is clt ari, up to in. roads to siIt forth their mcs' ererzr-'r z.4- intc- :,s-nt esaerts ts lift the ensharEp Their s-rc,fon is ts haul the freight
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
cueA JAn ApolEscENr.

It may be that the world has ex. pected too much of Cuba Nations grow as men grow They have their babyhood. childhood and middle ssc. When a child Is trusted with edged tools some one is usually hurt. When a youngster is trusted with a great business enterprise failure must be expected.
 Experience is as necessary so Eco pies as to individuals. So only car they learn to appreciate responsibiIi ties and learn the supreme lesson ol mutual obligations.
 When the United States first inter vened it took the island from Spain put it in order. arranged It's business affairs 50 that there was an assureS Income and money in the bank. ant II was only after constitution wa adopted. properly safeguarding she flu fure, that the business of governmen was turned oyer to the people.
 But 1t was an adolascent nation Th' people had not learned for themselves and the result was only what was al most inevitable The United State now has had to go back to presen havoc. To have left them to wos' out their own salvation would hsv meant endless destruction of propert and life. embitterment. hatred an bankruptcy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
rms week agaln witnessed the

This week agsin witnessed the in- Jls,iee. at d sserifice of a great deal or yaiuaoje unle and considerable ex- renss. of The practice of introducing afidayits in the triai of motion be tore the district court, which cannot Q. supported by the facts. In tn motion to SC, asIde the indictment m N. Sempie. which was heard bsfor . the court OR Thursday of this week. the defendant swore to an affidavit laat d conspiracy mad Deen formed to secure the indictment. and that mem bers of the grand jury were biased and prejudiced in the case and were -iis,-,i ,i.Snuy dIsouaiiiieo. In tn- ; neighborhooi of ufty witnesses were subpoenacl 10 appear and give testi- mony m snprorr of the allegations contained in the affidavit. Grand ju- TOTS. who returned the indictment werc subpoenaed from all par,s ui Cochise and santa cruz counties at q great inconvenience. and in both in- stances. the defendant failed to prove the allegations sworn to in the affi- davit. 4 similar case is still fresh in the minds Of the people of u,is county when Attorney Tom Bennett nled an an.navit in th. SauSagc mur- der case. Grano jurors in that case were required to return to Tombstone to d;sptoye an affidavi. stating that i,raCt,far ,.,oraed;n.s bad haoy, b1J In the grand jury room. It is natural that defendants and attorneys for the defense. will leave no stor~ unturnaj in their efforts 10 serve the best in terests of their clients. but 8 great many people of this county are of the opinion that the affidavit game Ina: he.a played long enough
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22

The president asks congress to clothe him with authority to dismiss an officer without trial or conviction. and for any reason of his own. which might often prove to be no reason at all. It is conceivable, if not probable too, that some time this power might be exercised by a president, or by another acting through him. merely to further private and wholly un- worthy ends. Congress, at all events, win take the view that no such auto cratic and irrepressible power should be placed in any mans hands: and
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22

The iaw abiding citizens Of Cochise county are watching with more than ordinary interest the developments in the case of the Territory of Arizona vs. S. K. Williams. on charge of subornation of perjury. It is reported from Tombstone that dispositions are in the possession of the district ator- neys office on the part Of Cnas. Cole man. Tex. Campbell. John Campbell. c. E. Buster and Prank Jones in which dispositions proof is offered that Attorney s. K Williams induced some of the witnesses in the Campbell mur- der case ', give perjured testimony. Up tn this tine the defense has not been heard. and the Review believes in that presumption of law that man 1 is innocent os a-sy crime until he is pIoreu guilty by twelve fair and in,- partial jurors. The only thing the people of the county are expecting of the officers of the court Is fair aa speedy -;-ss; of he most important ;cs iiIsnaI ak s' has ever been tried n this ccqnty f'e-iured and manufac- iured tes.zlDu- has been used in this i tneais- fls tsA sse of acquitine def aneanfs charged 7ith the heinous crime of murder sere is good req son to bei;ese faai t,,is kind of rotten testimony h..s eeen used on more than ore rcezsior f-turers have in the past caused more than one miscarriage of justice in this county. A deplor- able condition of affairs have existed and the very lives of innocent and law abiding citizens were in danger.
 At last the Argean stables are t-- ing cleaned and there should be ns cessation until purjury and corruption have been replaced with simple jus tiee and fair and impartial trial oi
 all cases or evidence given by wit
 nesses who will fell inc truth. ths
 whole truth and nothing but ths
 truth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22


 The greatest gas plant in the world was opened December at Astoria. Long Island by the Consolidated Gas company of New York When com pleted tiere will be six huge tan'ls. each nearly as high as the Flat;ron building and having each a capacity of 15.0o0 .00a cubic feet of gas. Each tank cost $l,oo0,o00. An increase in wages of 10 per cent . year to $500 employees was announced at the same time. the reason given being that men were leaving, and in order to keep them the company considered 1t good business principle to increase the wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22

even the apparent popular willing ness to give the president anything he chooses to ask for will hardly go to the length of indorsing a demand which would obviously introduce a more serious evil than that sought to Dc remedied.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
NOTICE

A reward os $s.Go will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-22
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. County of Oochlse. sA

IN. 4. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the B.soee Daily Review Ct solemaiy swear thai the above sfate- rent g,ves the actual and 'sona hde ci<.u,atian of the daily editions of the Bisses Daily Review for the month of Sepi.. :9as. and that from the state. men, all spoiled and left over papers have been deduUed.
 N. A PATTERSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
FIRES PROGRESS
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, April 1s.-With each succeeding hour the devastation and destruction in this stricken and pros trate ruin of city grows and grows. At o'clock 1t seemed as if nothing could save the comparatively small portion of the city that yet remains un- burned. The entire business and whole sale district Is now only a glowing furnace. while the giant tongues of fire have reached to the westward far beyond Van Ness Avenue and are wip- ing out buildings and seeking more to devour
 At 4 o'clock Mayor Schmitz and Chief of Police Dinan saw that the only hope of saving the Western Addition, with It's forest of frame dwellings, and the Richmond district. with it's thousands of homes, was to check the cruel march of the wall or fire at Van Ness Avenue. which crosses the city from north to south, where the retail stores and fine apartment houses end, and where the residences begin. This avenue is 90 feet wide. and the possibilities of check ing the march of the flames here looked hopeful to those who were figuring ways and means in the hour of Vful horror. The orders were given to con centrate every fire engine in the city at this avenue, to marshal troops of soldiers there. the police and all the army of workers, and make one last stand to save the remainder of the city.
 The cooperation of the artillery was secured and huge caunons were drawn to the avenue by the military horses to aid in the dynamiting of the mansions of the millionaires on the east side of Van Ness Avenue, in order to prevent the flames from leaping across the highway and starting on their unre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
THROUGH RED CROSS.
President Proposes That Frisco Aid Re
 Handled.

Washington, April 1s.-President Roosevelt, after conference with Miss Mabel Boardman of the American Red Cross, today issued an appeal to the American people to aid San Francisco. He asked that all contributions be made through the officials of the Amer ican National Red Cross. who have effected systematic arrangements to distribute needed assistance.
 The full text of the Presidents proc iamation follows:
 "In the face of so terrible and ap- palling a national calamity as that which has befaiien San Francisco, the outpouring of the nations aid should. as far as possible, be entrusted to the American Red Cross. the national or- ganization best fitted to undertake such relief work. A specially appoint ed Red Cross agent. Dr. Edward Dl- vine, starts today from New York for California to cooperate there with the Red Cross branch in the work of re- lief.
 Tn orler that this work may be well systematized and in order that the con tributions which I am sure will flow in with lavish generosity may be wise- ly administered. I appeal to the people of the United States, to ali cities. cham bers of commerce., boards of trade, re- lief committees and individuals to ex- press their sympathy and render their aid by contributions to the American National Red Cross. They can be sent to Hon. Charles Hallam Keep. Red Cross Treasurer, Washington, D. C.: MT. Jacob H. Schiff. New York Red Cross treasurers to be forwarded by telegraph from Washington to the Red Cross agents and officials in California.
 Theodore Roosevelt"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
CHICAGO RAISES s7S, ,ooo.
Mayor Dunne Will Appoint Committee
 to Solicit Funds.

Chicago. April 19.-Chicsgo today raised s75,OOo for the relief of the dis tressed in San Francisco. and this amount is a result of only two meetings that have been held, Others are sched- uled for tonight and tomorrow and the general public has as yet contributed nothing because of the lack of proper ly appointed people to receive 1t. This matter will b earranged by tomorrow.
 The first meeting held today was by the Chicago Commercial Association. which raised $25.000 in five minutes. Later. at a meeting of the Chicago Clearing HouS9 Association. $50,00o was subscribed A special meeting of the City Council to arrange for the rais- ing of funds was held late in the day and Mayor Dunne was authorized to appoint a committee of 500 to raise funds.
 Five carloads of supplies were ship ped from here late today by Colonel Robinson. chief commissary of the Department of the Lakes. The cars contained tents, sausage, beans, hard tack, canteens and crackers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
WORK OF RELIEF
 BEGUN BY NATION

Washington. April 1e.--The House today appropriated $1.000,000 for the suffering and homeless in San Fran cisco and other California towns and gave the Secretary of War. the Secre- tary of the Treasury, Secretaries of the Navy and Commerce power to cooper ate with. the mayors of the stricken cities that the very best results might be obtained in affording relief. The resolution later passed the Senate and was signed by President Roosevelt.
 Mir. Williams. the minority leader, gave notice that there would be no more legislation except under tho rules of the House of a special rule until the conferees on the statehood bill had made report.
 Several speeches were made on the tariff. the House completing the gen eral debate on the bill and tomorrow will take 1t up by sections. When the matter of relief for San Francisco came up. Mr. Tawney (Minn.) from the committee on appropriations, moved the following substitute to the joint resolution making appTopyIations q for California sufferers,
 Resolved. by the Senate and House Of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. that the Secretary of War is hereby authorized and directed to procure in open market or otherwise subsistence and quartermasters supplies in addl- ton to such supplies belonging to the military establishment and available and issue the same to such destitute persons as have been rendered home- less or in needy circumstances as a re- suit of the earthquake, which occurred April IS and the attending conflagra- tion and in executing this joint reso- luton the Secretary of War is directed to cooperate with the authorities of the State of California and the mayors O. the cities of San Francisco. Berke- ley, Oakland, Alameda and such other cities on the Pacific coast as may have sustained damages.
 Be 1t further resolved that the sec retary of the treasury, secretary of the navy and the secretary of commerce and labor are hereby directed to CO., operate with the secretary of war in extending relief and assistance to the stricken people herein referred to the extent of the use of the naval vessels, revenue cutters and other vessels and government supplies under their con trol on the Pacific coast.
 Be 1t further resolved. That to en- able the Secretary of War to execute the provisions of this joint resolution there is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $1,000,000 to be expended under the direction and discretion of the Secretary of War"
 Mir. Tawney explained that the larger sum was absolutely needed, that secre- taries of other departments were in cluded SD that naval vessels. revenue cutters and the fish commissions boats Albatross could be used. The resolu- tion was adopted within ten minutes of it's being reported.
 The substitute was reported on the ground that the amount should be doubled and that the Secretary of War should be relieved from any statutory provision requiring bids to be secured for the needed supplies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO
 CITY DESOLATE

San Francisco, April 19.-San Fran cisco tonight is the city desolate. It seemed that the acme of Its misery was reached at dusk when flames burst from all sides of the beautiful hotel Fairmont, the palace that above every other structure was apparently most strongly entrenched against the attack of the all-consuming fire And surrounding that lofty pinnacle of flame as far as the eye could see to the South, to the east and far out to the west, lay in cruel fantastic heaps, charred and smoking. all that remain ed of a. prosperous city.
 The metropolis of the western slope was in ashes.
 This has been another day of an un- even struggle of man against uncon- ouerable elements of nature. Acre af- ter acre has been ground into dust and ashes, despite the heroic perseverance of the fremen to limit the confiagra- tion. Tonight there fs a hope that the worst has been nearly reached and that when tomorrow dawns the end will have come, but the hope Is faint indeed.
 If the flames can be barred in their devastation of the Western Addition. then "Finis' will be written to the great disaster
 But San Francisco is not discourag- ed. It's best and highest class already have begun to plan for restoration and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20

supplies. The Pennsylvania and Erie Railroads and wells-Fargo and Com pany have offered to ship supplies free of charge. The Western Union Tele- graph Company will hardle all relief messages gratis
 Today's subscription list was headed by John D. Rockefeller with $10o.o0O. The United Railways Investment Com pany, through It's brokers. subscribed s75.Ooo; NJ. Guggenheim Sons contrib uted s5o.o0o; the Carnegie Hero Fund and J. F. Morgan & Go. $25,000 each. Contributions of s1o.o00 and $s.ooo were numerous. The New York Stock Ex- change brokers gave ss5.o00 in addi- tion to the large individual donations from Wall Street district.
 Mrs. Herman Oelrichs. who lost much property in San Francisco, is chairman of committee of women arranging for a benefit Saturday evening and af- ternoon at the Hippodrome. J. M. Bar rie cabied to Charles Frohman's office here contribution of $250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-20

day that losses by earthquake were not
 included in the fire insurance policies written for California and that such losses could not be allowed even if the companies were so inclined. for tho reason that the laws of New York State prohibited it.
 The rulings on the losses by fire, however. will. 1t Is said. be broad. the insurance companies apparently agree ing that to draw the lines with any severity whatsoever would be extreme ly unwise, In the face of such an ap- palling disaster where the suffering will no doubt be widespread.
 W C. Robb. secretary Of the New York board of underwriters, said that all the buildings which have been dy- namited will have to he settled for by the insurance company, since the sta tutes of California regardless of whether the statcment Is included in the policy or not. provided that the insurance companies are liable for the damage done by dynamite