davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08
ConlpaIia llrica itaIina

Ha circulado el programa Official de la
gran temporada de Inauguration de Ia
compaflfa lfrica-italiana ''Scognamigiio, :"
de operas operetas
Iuaugurarase dicha temporada en- esta
ciudad ell % de JUNO, para cuya fecha
q las cuitas porque han pasado al coliseo
sucederan msgnffcas veladas teatrales
Y vayase 10 uno por 10 otro.
En- el elenco artistico fguran notables
artistas y el repertoire es todo de obras
modernas.
Es de esperar que la pr6xima tempo
rada teatral, sea, pues. brillantfsima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08
INJUNCTION VISTO
en- AreCibO contra
Santiago IgIesias.
COntinia aIIi la zafra sin interrup
Ci6n.
Sc snCuentra en- aqusIIa Cludad sl COmlsiOnado
del Interior.
(De nuestrO eOrrepOnsaI. }

JUNO 7.-Ayer Sc vic en- esta Corte de
Distrito el ''injunction" presentado por
Mr.. Portmann, administrator de Ia Cen.
trail "Cafos", contra don Santiago Igle-
sias, organizador de Ia Federation Libre
Sc suspendi6 el acto por no haber asistido
el abogado defensor del sefior Iglesias
Continuara malana.
La compaffa del senior Justiz anun-
cia su primera function para ell pr6ximo
sabado en- nuestro teatro. El programa
Sc compone de tres preciosas obras una
alegorfa de actualidad. Precios de entra-
da luneta, sesenta centavos; paraiso,
ounce centavos.
En- todas las haciendas trabajan gran
ndmero de peones continds Ia zafra sin
interruption. Reina orden complete
Hay gran animation en- esta ciudad
para concurrir las carreras de caballos
que Sc ceIebraran el domingo en- el hip6-
dromo de San Juan.
En- Ell vapor .sConde Vifredo'' en-
barca mafiana para Espafia la apreciada
familia del seiior don Juan Huertas.
Aver Sc encontraba en- esta ciudad ell
Comisionado del Interior con su distingui-
da esposa.
Con objeto de decorar la Logia TIA
mama" en- su nuevo temple, Sc encuentra
en- esta ciudad el pintor eseen6grafo senior
Negr6n.
Sc encuentra en- esta poblaci6n Ell
LIDO. don Cayetano Coll y Cuchf en-
asuntoE PROFESSIONALS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08
LOS AUTOS AMERI-
CanOS COrren mas
que los franCeSeS.
UnO dice que esa es Ia Gausa de
las desgraCias que OCuTren.
La GOIORla americana en- Paris ha permitidO
haCer esa observation.

Herald, Mayo 3O-La edici6n euro
pea del Herald puhliea la siguiente
carta:
'Sr. Director del "Herald": visto
en- Ell Herald uua description de otro fa-
tai accidente de IN americana "a un auto
m6viI."
"Ayer fuf 4 Fointainebleaux en- mi auto
m6vil de veinte caballos de fuerza."
''Mi velocidad fu6 alrededor de cuaren.
ia Kilometres por hora, que es velocidad
bastante para uu viaje, pero q cada ratio
me pasaban carrusjes con mucha velocidad
conduciendo partidas de americanos."
"A que velocidad iban, no puedo decir-
10, pero ciertamente demasiado ligero. Los
caminos Sc hacen para ciudadanos pacffi-
cos no para esos que les gusta tener su
vida en- peligro, la de los que Sc encuen-
tran en- su camino.
Isl no Sc hace NADIA para impedir esta
manera de correr, el case de Mr.. Croft no
sera ell lfnico que tendrSn ustedes durante
81 verano, en- Ia eolonia americana, porque
no hay duda que los americanos son los
mas temerarios para correr en- autom6-
vii"
"Usted prestara IN buen servieio 81
consigue que los americanos caImen al
pasar por los caminos en- autom6vil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08
ObsequiO de Mr.. Morgan al "Nlu-
SEQ de Historic Natural de
New York.
MastOdORts que Sc Oplna vlVI6 en- dIGha CIu-
dad hacs medic million de amos.

New York, Mayo 3O-El archimilIo-
mario J. P. Morgan ACADIA de obsequiar al
''Museo de Historic Natural de New
York con Ell esqueleto de un mastodonte
que, segdn la opini6a de los ge6logos, vi
vic en- Ell lugar que ocupa hoy New York
hace medic million de amos,
Ese esqueleto fue encontrado hace 81
afos enterrado en- un pantano cerca de la
isla de Manhattan, conducido Boston,
4 la casa del doctor John G. Warren, y
1ltimamente ha sido comprado q los here
deros del doctor en- la suma de $4,000
para ser trafdo q New York mediados
del mes entraute
Sc calcula que este mastodonte vivi6
hace 500, 600 amos en- la isla de Manhat-
tan que su vida pas6 de 800 a1os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08

HAGO SABER: que procedi6ndose al
cumplimiento de sentencia en- el juicio Sc
guido por el abogado don Francisco Las
sale, nombre de Sucesores de Olivia y
Ca, demandantes, contra Pelro Juan
Roig, demandado, sobre cobro de ounce
dollars ($1500), Sc ha d;spuesto la venta
en- pdblica subasta del inmueble piguieute:
"Solar radicado en- ell barTio de Santur-
ce, sito en- ell Hormiguero, ell cual mi IL
nueve metros de frente por veinte y Gin, o
metros de fondo, inscrito en- el r gistro de
la Propiedad de esta Ciudad al f. 10 SO
vuelto del tomo 81 de San Juan"
El remate tendTa lugar en- esta Corte
Municipal en- las o6cinas del Marshal
(calle de Allen No. 19) el dia diez nuo-
We del pr6ximo JUNO q las tres de la
tarde.
Ell importe de la venta debera ser salts
fecho en- moneda americana no admit el-
dose posturas que no cubran la suma de
principal reclamado, mis- las cossas cuya
liquidaci6n Sc hara en- el acto del remate.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto en- el
Artfculo 251 del VICENTE C6digo de Eoiui-
ciamiento Civil, sc hace saber por ell pre-
aente para Il concurrencia de licitadores.
Dado en- San Juan, P. r., veinte y
nueve de mayo de mil novecientos seis-
AGUSTIN MUSA,
nf.--G.~T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08
,SEPASE

Que 10 publfcamos communicates sin que
sean pagados por adelantado.
Cada seis palabras Sc cuentan pOr una lie
nea la lfnea vale diez centavos.
Las cartas que vengan con con comuni-
cados sin su importe, no Sc contestan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08
On autOmOvilista frances.

Sc ha hecho cargo su puesto de In
t@rprete interino en- las ofcinas de la Se-
cretarfa del COncejo Executive, don Euge.
MO Igleaiaa
I'm viaje distintas pOblaciones de
esta isla se asegura sera efectuado por el
senor Truxton, representante de h agen-
Cia de cafe de Puerto Rico en- los Estados
Unidos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08
SEMPER.

tas delanteras bIancas, manchas espinazo,
''P. r." espalda, "A" cadera, Grin cola re-
gular, 8 amos, parada de aver. Cr6ese
sea lobada. Sc desean infoImes-Cabo
Padr6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08

ENCAJE DE HILO-I.as sefioras y Sc
fiOritas que deseen recibir 6rdenes por este
artfculo pueden dirigirse The Porto Rico
Dranwork and Embroidery Co. Allen
70, San Juan, ?. r, 9Qv .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08
AGUSTIN MUSA,
Marshal Municipal.

-SILLON DE ENFERMO.-S Sc ven
de uno bueno. Para infofmes diriiirEa
u administration de este psri6dicO. +.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08
S 5 5 0 Q

Sc desea cOlocar en- primera hipoteca.
Para informes dirigirse apartado de correo
n6mer0 888, d, p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-08
CORTE MUNICIPAL De SAN JUAN.
EUKIE MUNIGIPAL UE SAN JUAN.
United States Of America.
States.
SUCES0RES De OLIVIA & Ca.
DemandaRte.
VS.. C0brO de pesos,
PEDRO JUAN R0lG.
DeTandad0.

Agusttn M,tsa Marcano, Marshal de IL
Corte Muaicipat del Distrito Judicial
Municipal de SIN Juan, p r.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-27
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Mr. McEachern of Meredith, lem
her Of the irm OF Phillips 4 McEach-
arm mapufsct,rers Of lIu Ter, YEA
business visitor t. (iaihes7,ie yre'er'
day.
Fred Nevbe.ger OF savannah, one OF
the must popular travelling men who
comes into this territory, has been in
the city for couple OF days. His
friends here are always glad 10 wei
come him.
Captain B. W. Fontaine Of Micanopy
was in the city yesterday. Captain
Fontaine, who is an expert phosphate
man. is now connected with the Albion
Mining and Phosphate Company OF
Newberry.
Captain S. G. Tucker, who is looking
after the interests Of the trustees OF
the Wylie.Gabbitt Lumber Company
at Rosewood, arrived in the city yes
terday, and will spend Sunday with
his family here.
Geo. Gleason and son Henry, George
Beck and Mr. Phinney Of Rocky Point
were among those who visited this city
yesterday, Mr.. Gleason has made
fine crop Of new potatoes. which he 10
now digging, and which is said to be
among the best ii the county,
C. B. McClenny Of Astor, an e1-
tensive logging contractor, senior
member OF the firm OF G B McClenny,
Sons & Co., was in the city on business
Yesterday. Mr.. McClenny's home is
really at Cadillac, this county, bot he
10 engaged in big contract at Astor'
G. 5, Chamberlain and grandson, A,
B Chamberlain. were in the city from
Tacoma yesterday. Mr.. Chamberlain
called at The Sun office aud renewed
his subscription. He is one OF the
oldest and most widely known resi-
dents OF his section, and has many
friends,
The family Of A. W. Tsy Tor has moved
from w. Court street to Oak Hall, East
Main street ) 1t was reported
through The Sun few days ago that
this family had moved into the home
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs j.
h. Gerald, North Pleasant street,
but this was q Misunderstanding,
!. VI. Deveneau and son, G, V. Dew.
eneau. who have been residing in this
city for many years, have decided to
remove to Starke These gentlemen
are representing sewing machine
company in Bradford county and md
StarEe more centrally aud convent
entity located to their territory.
In mentioning the exercises at the
close NJ Miss Maggie lrAbeaUs school
tie name q Mrs ls.ay EGdins wa
omm ,ird in the literary and ml',ca
exercises This was an oversight
and the reporter de4ire1 10 make RI
apology The young lady did he'
work excellently, and deserves credit
The sun acknowledge receipt OF al
iuy.,ation e. attend the exercises o
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-27
L.,,s, to J o ms,hs,oo,

lea, ST. Would yoa rHth"t has"
sr~sG Of Jgaf Shoes s'
seArIng 80. A. not runhias l@T -
-. brsI.n ta'ntsg wAtsf. aHd IA
.b,t. OF uas tb~.r teai' AID saI
rothtnE
Nd uthsr .str oar. ~ l7HF to-
..,vsl,. al 80 uAai .'fta~ more
10, .st sAat I'syJs W AapH
= "a, in hauar nAtsfs 70 - ''sfi
,,,,, doe't sfpsct 80 rs 80 come
49,, oi,es sos'I -Aa' IN "a Az -
-, !. 20 ta.ni sLss ihsI ta's 20
ant uhss-vs' itsI Eaihi -
'-.r.,ths tine the .afsf 80 are -
80 IA~g~s tsFn~ss 80 on -
.a ts.sst4 itsrv are Ass's' ssoash
~ ta.at l., 'sm iIA' ihs'' uas.
v.r.a .sosHsas' 80 n'1'
-. 70 lass hAf ..if''H,< asa 49,
49,. tssn Issn tsglg
"a lxrlEA GO
-. SsS foFE
81 IsssaAs Ca eel sa' Faiai
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-27
MR., eoolFoRD SUCCESSFUL.
Made Excellent Examination ard Re-
ceiyed Honorable Mention.

MADE 6SCeHeNN GSdU''e'S' "''N "
ceived Honorable Mention
4 message from Baltimore from
TrueheArt Boiitori, who has been A.
tending the Maryland College OF PhAr'
macy. was received by his father, Dr
Saturday The m"''ai g
stated that the young man had g'Adu-
a,ed, had pssssd successful eIsmina-
ton. aud in addition ~ thi', had re-
reived honorary mention
The many friends in this city OF MI
p dl,ord will be GrAudcd to earn -
hi. success. and will extend the hArti-
eat congratulatiou. 1t means that IN
A course Of two year' he las graduated
a.Apharmaci.t from ons ~ ih" lead
ing medical ,chooI. 81 the south, AID
with high honor.
Mr. Bedford expects TO return 10
,hf. city AGou, June 5, when b" ~'1l be
gladly welcomed by h' family and
friends
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-27

the graduating class OF the Nurses
Training School Of St Luke's Hospital
which will be held on the
evening OF Wednesday, May 30, at
the rooms OF the Womans Cluo
The graduating class for this year com
urises Misses Laura A. Band, Mar"
Danese, Ella NJ. Heart, Mary Blanche
Lsughlin and Mary Lowe The former
isar resident ofthis city, and has many
friends who wish her we'll in her pr'
fpssOn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-27

Tired OF Waking and t'udg,og
,h,oosh the streets. Joseph Eii"l OF
H., Brown House has rnrrhA'"i an
Automobile. u ,WhAt - snown A.
the Oldsnobile, which 10 one - ih"
,.. m.npf.-inred. ard N' EU"I'
,,.snd.Gre eougf,tuisiing him 1Ton
A.. rew pos.sss,7u.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-27

beginning dNy, the lacA'Iuvt',"
aud - prl,r burg tram, du" hrt" At
l9;iu T. m, "Ill ,'"r her" tN"n'y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

said with an attempt Mt raillery, do
shake hands and be friends. Aud then
iii down and give an account OF your
self--I demand an explanation OF your
presence here. Did you enter through
the chimney In the night with santa
claus. or steal In through the window
like a thief? DO tell me all about II,
Johns explanations were brlef. lie
told all that HIS promise to ReDecca
would allow. IL seems that ne had
suddenly decided to spend the holidays
I'm New York, and had planned 20 ar
rive there Christmas day. On reaching
the city. he had looked Mag up--and
had found her away from home. since
the landlady had seemed averse to in
wiling In such q heavily encountered m
dIvidual Indicating the box IN the cor
ner) he had decided II was toss up
between waiting ON the door step until
Mays return or pretending TO claim
admission IA her brother Since the
weather was cold he had deemed II
advisable to resort to the other eN-
pedlency. and submit the above tritling
fiction TO the landlady.
"And what, may | ask. Is contained
by the mysterious looking box IN ques.
tion?' Mag demanded.
That's your box; ! brought from
home. Just minute and I'll open II.
Together they pulled of couple OF
tho ioosened boards. and Mag began
TO feel excitedly down In the excelsior.
"I've got handful OF something's
don't know lust what" she cried, pull
ing out o package wrapped In the us
ual white tissue paper and tied with
bows Of holly ribbon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

ITS present from Aunt Jane she
said, reading the card
"Yes--almost everyone In Dobervllle
has sent you something
"Why how lid they know that you
We're coming here9'
John blushed. well. this Is the way
II was You sec told your aunt Jane,
Of course. and she told Miss Banks.
And Miss Banks told the rest OF tho
pnnulace. DoVorvllle can't have
changed an atomH laughed Mag as
she unwrapped her present. Her face
soberod for minute ms she looked at
the picture OF her sister Sally.
How dear OF Aunt Jane 90 send me
that" and she dived down into the box
and discovered all the other secrets 1t
hold concealed there Tho last gift
was book from Helen Mills. Mag
turned TO John with n mlschievous
look IN her eyes as she said. DO you
remember the play we gave In our
washhouse once-just before baby
Sally died?'
when you chose Philip for the
prince and was so out Of Il that ! felt
as though / had a back seat IN Mars
end was watching YOU through tho
opera glassas?"
Mag laughed, ayes, that's tho time,
I was so Impressed with what I im-
agined was my talent then---f was 60.
ing TO be the greatest actress IN The
world. And ! believe | even gracious
is agreed to allow YOU 20 go and help
mo carry presents 10 the poor when
became famous, Hut here am now
---still playing minor rolcs. Success Is
a long way of 1t seems"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

houses Of worship belonging to the
Church. In Tahiti our people have
just dedicated a fine building for
meetings, and also a commodIous
house for the headquarters Of that
mission. In Aalborg, Denmark, a
suitable meeting house will shortly
be finished. The headquarters for
the European Mission will soon be
located in an excellent building
facing Edge Lane Park, Liverpool
a feature of building meet
houses abroad should not be forgot
ten namely, the fact that our
Elders in connection with their mis-
sionary labors have been willing to
take hold Of the trowcl, the saw
and the paint brush This has en-
dearcd them TO the Saints and
gained them the respect of out
siders who were acquainted with
the fact that they were doing this
work without compensation and at
the same time meeting their own eN-
penses. The buildings in Tahiti
were constructed entirely by our
missionaries, and are considered
among the best in Papeete The
American consul expressed the
wish to have them build a new con-
sulate. One Of the Elders drew the
plans for such a building, which
were accepted by the government.
During the past year the efici-
cncy OF our Church schools has
been greatly increased, and the
Church has made much larger APP
preparations towards this end than
at any time since the Church
school system was established.
The aim Of these schools is
to give our young people
a thorough knowledge OF the
principles Of the gospel and
implant in their hearts love for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

II was on this that John had placed
his hopes Mag failure would most
probably mean mis- success, az last, and
when word camo through Becky that
Mag had not advanced he thought he
saw his chance and came 20 make the
most of IL nc once.
why what's ,hatH'
Tho landlady stood al the door,
bearing a large bunch OF chrysanthe-
NUNS with a note attached addressed
To Miss Morgan She handed them to
Mag and closed the door.
Why how beautiful" Mag fairly
Rugged the flowers as she tore open
the little note eager for its contents.
John watched ON In silence. as a
look half pleased. half amazed, came
over her face
why. ] can hardly believe my eyes"
Mag cried. aud handed him the note.
IL was from Maddocks. Offering her
the leading role in the new play they
had been rehearsing. He had found
Miss 81. John uusuited TO the part and
thought that Miss Morgan would un-
dOubtedly give a more correct inter-
probation 20 the character
"Well-arc you-golng Ito acccpt?'
John did not know the fear and dread
his tone expressed, nor dld he know
how TO interpret Alright tho little smile
that played around Mays mouth as
sho held out her hand for tho note.
Answer ME. Mag, What are you going
10 do with the oHer?"
"rm going 10 be truly dramatic
for the last time. I'm going TO burn
It," she replied. dropping the note de-
liberately on tue flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

truth, virtue and righteousness, and
in addition TO this to give a
thorough high school course in all
Of them and in some few Of the
schools a college course, preparing
Our young people TO take higher
studies at our State University or
the universities abroad, if the
students desire to qualify them
selves in some Of the professions.
We think that many who 60 East
TO study might receive instruction
as good, if not better, in our home
institutions Of learning, We feel
much gratided with the good work
done in our Church schools and
the patronage given them,
Our missionaries have labored
jealousy for the spread OF the
truth The presidents Of the diff
crcnt missions are watching over
the work OF the Elders and di-
rccting their labors in a systematic
way that no place shall be left un-
visited, but that all people may
have an opportunity Of hearing the
glorious principles OF salvation.
The Elders are untiring in their
endeayors TO fill their callings to
the acceptance of their Heavenly
Father. The results of their labors
have been very encouraging and
great number OF baptisms is re-
ported. The number Of tracts and
books distributed exceeds that Of
any previous year An edition Of
the Book of Mormon in Turkish
has been published and is being dis
tributcd among the Sultan's sub
jects. a translation of the Book
of Mormon into japanese is near
ing It's completion. Periodicals are
being published in several of the
missions, and are having a large
circulation. Some Of the missions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

into a state of homogcneity. Many
OF the SONS OF Italy cross the ocean
to seek work in our land, but they
never forget their sunny homes III
their own beautiful fathcrland.
Spain is recovering from her ter
rible defeat in the war with the
United States. Contrary TO the cX-
pectations OF statesmen France is
building the republic on solid
basis. The government has ven
tured TO separate church and state,
making the clergy look to
their parishioncrs for support in
stead of the state. This will not
be accomplished without a hard
struggle, England is still the proud
mistress Of the sea. Canada is
rapidly settling up her immense do
main, thereby extending the area
of d-producing land on the
globe. Our own country stands III
the foremost ranks of nations. The
Executive of the nation has written
his name to remain on the pages OF
history for fearlessneSs, honesty of
purpose and wise craftsmanship.
General prosperity reignS in the
land. Great enterprises have been
undertaken. The Panama canal
will be the most stupendouS OF use
full works commenced by man.
None OF the seven wonders OF the
world compares with it. 1t may
take years to accomplish it, but
American enterprise is behind it
and will make it success.
The Latter-day Saints have
much to be thankful for in con-
tcmplating the past year. Abund-
ant crops reward the labors OF the
husbandman. While in some parts
the unusual amount OF moisture
destroyed the wheat by rust and
caused great loss, yet other cereals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

were grown successfully, Never
in the history OF beet raising have
such crops been produced, This in
dustry has brought large sums Of
money into the hands Of the farm
erS, which would not have been
realized in the cultivation of other
crops, The sheep industry also
has been very profitable, wool hay
ing demanded a high price, as also
has the mutton. We regret that no
more has been done in the line OF
manufactures. Home industries
should be encouraged. We approve
OF the aims OF the Dcserct Agricul-
tural and Manufacturing society
and the Merchants and Manuiac-
turers' association, Much can be
done in that line that would help
to give the unemployed work and
keep our Young people at home,
While we are thankful for the
general prosperity our people
are enjoying in temperatures, we
rejoice still more in the spiritual
progress that is manifest among the
Saints, and this in spite OF the bit
ter and unrelenting opposition
which they have met both at home
and abroad. Some OF those who are
weak in the faith may have been
affected somewhat by the scurrilous
attacks made upon the leaders OF
the Church, but the majority of
the Saints have thereby been more
closely knitted together and have
become more determined TO honor
the covenants they have made with
the Lord, They see in the persecu-
ton they meet All illustration of the
words of the Savior; If We were
OF the world, the world would love
its own" They feel a comfort in
knowing that in that sense they are
not OF the world, and they arc will