davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
Des0rdenes en- Russia

New York Noviembre % 13O
rios tumutos en- San PetrsburgO, Kaan Odessa Moscow.
tic dclarado Q los umulto
los eauantes stan gmeddo Ia Immediate viana poIa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
ObrerOs espa6OIes en- eI canal de Panama

New York, Noviembe o M
COnGnGa embue
jen Panama &
Dads los gnde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
La Tlsndlta
Al Lado del .AuuntantIento

Por cada diez centavoa que Sc gasten
hasta 81 18 de Enero de 1907, Sc regalar6
una papeleta de m piano y una linda mu.
iieca. Hay juguetes, efectos religiosOs, ropa
para niios y artfculOs de novedad para
seforas , seforitas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
La poLiCLa itaIiana.
New York NOviembre % 1.3O p. m.

York NOViembre 28 L30 p
de
extmado vgana los
pocas Febid
planes aquso pueran San Padre difq
FL Papa tnquo reazado Odos los
ofecidos 7 guardian persona
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28

6Tnos os1 sgeyd q
AIba ds
dorsth th. nU oup
ElpopArc que
6dcay r4oduge scned van T. n urge
8onvnce ncequaI ar1ohm oedGo q y IN pes empire g
a gs a dg
poodene deexad ed uo ms
eds TOena dTd ems
EL nNocO o. e e que los
l r $ d
completes "
les d ozp
kOa:
aurI ~ A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28

En- ssta impranta y vends papel yiajo s
$3.50 q quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
I'll PPoSideDle eltuSiaSIlad0.

81 Prdente Ida aqu ha pdboment gran
ciudadanfa americana los
Pidente
Puerto Rico han heho impression los 6s Was
hingn Mr. Roosevelt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
DestituCi6n de I'm funCiOnario.

New York; % 100 D
Ell abgdo Pg fiscal de Ia lido
g m
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28
SPARA QUE STRIVE
Ia cURA De sTEARNsY

La Cura de Searns no un sanaoodo tantos oToS
nedcamentos anuncian ah ell fin de los
nepert La Cur de Stearns ene de aeci6n dete
los padecmentos de Ia cabez Adstrese Ia Cua de
Stear aeuerdo las nstruccones dadas la que
cada caa cualquer de door de cabeza
nelrgas aguda cr6ncas hencranea aquecas
efecos seguros rapdos Cra de Steas
yerdadero epec6co que abundan
La combination de las obeas de Steans cienfca
ceieoe sustancias pegrosas nj produce alos efectos
Vease 10 que escrbe e Dr. A. Rvero Tava de Merida,
YGcatan, Mexico:
m sres veees he Usado preparaci6n tulada
C de Stearns honor la verdad, tengo e gsto de
2anfares ha dado los resultados Ademas
feo Vd haber escogdo prparado eceente
oraa farmaceutica buena conservation fac
26moda administration.
Ds6ehense las imaciones ejase "a Ca de Steans; cada
ohaa ieva relieve e nombre Stearns Headache Cure"
De BOticas.
FREDERICK STEARNS & ClA.
Fabrcanes PrOductOs ouimieOs FaFmaesutICOs
DETROIT MICH. Z. y. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28

La mejOr prueba de que un artfculO
ea bueno es 10 sOlicitadO que es por eI po-
blicO y estO acOnteCe al Ron maTca Expd-
sici6n de A. Alvarez HeTmanos que 10 pi.
den todoR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-28

Ell deliciOso freScO que NOS acaricia
desde hace algunos dias Be sients con MA
s@sa-si1~ds On oI naSgnitie0 Hotel ESITosss
de Pedro Schira Cruz %. Habitaeionss
para una Sols persona para famiIiaa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

ably approach as nearly the historic
costumes and scenery of the days. Of de-
cadent Rome as does that Of the pro
Iesslonals now presenting it. i:
Working as they did against the
dreary handicap Of empty seats, 1t must
be admitted that the principal actors
IN The Sign Of the Cross = did well
last night. There were bare spots in
the cast, and there were unsatisfied
longlngs for the unattainable in the
stage settings. James Gordon as Mar
Gus Snperbus disarms criticism by his
splendid Interpretation of the naughty.
PoWerfnl project and confidential Of
hcer OF the emperor, and Harry Morton
as Nero portrays the cruel and lustfr'
cesar IN way to emphasize the gross
ness OF the monster and his susceptible
lty to hattery. Mr. thinner, Mr.. Stowe
and MT. johnson also carried well their
respective parts.
Of the women, Miss Felice Robin
son filled the measure Of the pride.
wounded Berenis, and by her sweet
w "! m won sympathy for the
sllghted beauty beyond the intent of
MISS Minnie Fielding as Ancaria and
Miss Mhdge Corcoran as Mercia proved
themselves adequate to their roles. Miss
Corcoran in particular probably full
hills ones Imagination Of the sweet
spirited, faithful, fervent and helpless
CHRISTIAN martyr. Miss Anita Allen as
the boy Stephanus also faithfully por-
trayed the weak but well meaning and
gritty youngster. A cloak Of Christian
CHARITY IS more appropriate for several
minor members of the company than the
UNCERTAIN Roman toys they wore.
The play will be given tonight and
wednesday afternoon and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
UnIque-Polite Vaudeville.

Several clever. stunts are billed at the
Unique. this week, and none of the acts
are far from the fold Of vaudeville fit
ness. The Fuller, Rose & Co. sketch
team puts on a farcelet entitled "Slick
Dick" which is decidedly amusing. Mart
Fuller as Slick Dick does some clever
comedy Of the grimace variety. Frances
Rose is pretty and vivacious as Dora.
But the honors of the sketch easily go to
Mart Fuller, Jr, age about years, who
is scheduled as "Mr. Poo Poo One of
the best costumed and best made-up
teams which has been at the Unique for
some time Is the Riley and Matthews
combinati ton. AS the Irishnan Riley
looks almost human a striking innova-
ton in vaudeville makeup.
Edna Davenport, singer and dancer,
has a captivating manner and a good fig
ure. Jimmy Rego, singer and dancer,
has burnt-cork complexion and pajamas
wherewith to amuse the public. He does
it. If James McDuff ever appears on the
street in his makeup he will be arrested
as vag. Behind the footlights he Is a
success as a vocal mimic. Irene Little is
equipped with a sentimental song of the
"mushy" type and set Of stereopticon
slides, and does some satisfactory work,
considering her handicap, The motion
pictures are good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
COOKS WOUNDS MAY KILL
Fennsylvan1a's Legislative Candidate
in Dangerous Condition.

Pittsburg, Sept. 11.-Former Legis.
lator l.. B. Cook. who was stabbed by
Magistrate A. w. Mcmillan of Car
negie,, who found him with his wife.
may die. The surgeons who have Cook
in charge have not yet decided that
MS recovery is assured They refuse
to allow the police to release Mcmillan
on bail, Whic.s is freely offered.
Cook himself believes that he will re-.
cover and has authorized close per-
sonal friend to make a statement for
him: 1t was, in short, that he had gone
to the Sadler resort Sunday to talk
politics with Harry Sadler, head of the
house; that while there Mcmillan and
Mrs. Cook came. Mcmillan, who had
been jealous of his wife. on seeing
Cook. jumped at him, according to
Cook s story. He fails to explain how
ne and Mrs. Mcmillan both rushed
from the house with little or no cloth
ing.
That Cook. who has Just won a hard
night for the republican nomination for
the legislature from the fourth. will be
FORCED to resi- On from the ticket, should
he recover, is the information given
sem1-officially here this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
The Crop Report.

Two features in the government crop
report of yesterday are distinctive.
Corn is shown to have been in condition
equal to 9O.3 on Sept. l, a figure even
higher than the most hopeful had ex-
pected. 1t compares well with con-
dltion Of S9.5 a year ago and 81 for a
ten-year average.
The condition Of the spring wheat
when harvested was disappointing to
the optinlists, for the figure was 1874.
A month ago the condition of, spring
when was 500 and on Sept. last year
it was s7.9. While this is not a serious
decline, it will take the edge off in
places and upon final showing it will
probably be found that there is not
quite so much wheat in the northwest
as the crop estimators saw when they
travelled over the country. The period
of extremely hot weather, especially
the Thursday following the Grand
Army parade in Minneapolis, brought
in reports from the country Of wheat
prematurely ripened and injured by the
heat. There was also severe storm
that swept over south central Mime
sofa and lowered the prospects. -,
The report indicates that while there
is a big spring wheat crop in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas, something less
than indicated earlier in the season
may be looked for when threshing re-
turns are all in.
In corn it is the finest showing ever
made at a corresponding time, acreage
and condition considered. The greatest
corn crop the country ever raised is
almost secured. The government had
already issued figures that indicated a
possible yield of 2,713,ooo,0oo bushels.
Two crop experts who have covered
five states reported yesterday that there
is the probability Of crop Of 5000, OO0,-
900 bushels.
Certainly there will be wheat enough
and corn enough to make good the pre-
dictions ventured earlier in the season
The chief concern from now on must
be the prices. Wheat ought not to 20
much lower legitimately. Pressure of
the first movement Of new wheat to
market may send it off still more, but
the cereal at GO cents to 70 cents is
not high and, judged by former range
Of prices, increased consumptive de-
mand, and other comparisons, It would
appear to be worth the money CONNER
cially.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
B O O k S
BY w. p. K.

SARAH P. MCLEAN GREENE RE-
TURNS TO HER. oWN.-The author of
Cape Cod Folks and "vesty 1of the
Basins has given to fiction readers a
new story of life like that depicted in
the two novels named. This story bears
the rather obscure title, Power Lot,
which is Short" for Power Lot, God
Help U.s." the name of the coast settle
ment which Is the scene Of the story.
The God Help U.s. attached to the
name Is efficacious in the lives of at least
Tour of the characters of the story, which,
IN short, Is the record of the regenerat ton
OF the. soul Of city youth who seemed
to be going hopelessly fast down the de-
scent to Avernus, and was sent to
Power Lot in the hope that he might
come to himself" Come to himself he
did under the influence Of the simple
life he was compelled to lead with the
simple but sincere people of the place.
OF course he furthermore found 1.-THE one
woman" "ts.
The story is full Of both humor and
pathos. The characters are life-like, tho
quaint and even grotesque, and the phil
osophy Of the tale Is wholesome and in
MIGRATING. The laughter-"Ho! no! Ha!
ha!'-of some Of the characters sounds
rather machine-made and unreal, and
some Of the other mannerisms do not
ring true, but it is easy to overlook these
In the absorbing interest Of the tale. i.
The Baker & Taylor company, New York. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

TWO VALUABLE BOOKS FOR THE
NATURE LOVER.-Two books that will
attract the attention of nature lovers and
furnish much good reading for the win
ter months are to be found in The Frog
Book, by. Mary G. Dickerson. and How
to Make FruIt Garden, by S. w. Fletch-
er. The former treats exhaustively and
entertainingly Of the habits and life his
tories of toads and frogs in Americas
especially in the northeastern states
The author is already known for her
Moths and Butterflies but the present
work will add to her fame, as the work
Of a painstaking student of little-stud-
led phase of nature. The book is illus
trated with more than 800 photographs
taken from life by the author. Many of
these are colored with admirable fidelity
to nature. ga metz.
How to Make a Fruit Garden" Is a
how to book that verify helps the reader
to know how to. It is based upon expert
knowledge and experience and contains
not only clear and comprehensive text,
but numerous fine halftones. It is by far
the best book upon the subject that has
come to our attention. (s2 net.) ss@'s~..
Doubleday, Page & Co., New York. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Lyceum-"Lord and Lady AIgy."

Clever and we'll acted, Lord and Lady
Algy," this weeks offering of the Fraw-
leys at the Lyceum, is, to use its own
vernacular, Jolly good, really" It is
well costumed and we'll made up, too,
winch adds considerably to the smooth
ness or the production. The stage set
t1ngs are good, and the costumes used
for the fancy dress ball act are especially
well chosen. There is strain Of SEN
tlment running under all the careless
laughter and concealed behind the cyni-
cal smiles Of the play, which is it's great
est charm, and which is indicated with
dellcacy by the principals.
Lord Algy Is an awfully decent chap,
with tender heart which he keeps to
himself, and boundless good nature which
ne shares with everybody. The role is
decidedly becoming to Daniel Frawley.
When MIR. frawley appeared as Sher-
Lock Holmes" last week, his acting made
the part seem merely an expression of
his own personality. The same can be
said OF his work this week-yet the char
acters are as widely separated as the
poles. His acting thruout is fawless,
and his work in the second act, where,
to put 1t mildly he appears with high
ly sociable "jag" of the Chesterfieldian va
riety, is a triumph of artistic realism un-
If Lord Algernon ,Chetland is a good
fellow, Lady Algy is another. Full of
horse talk and unconventional to the last
degree, she Is thorobred from the red
heels on her smart little boots, to the
topmost curl Of her yellow hair. Miss
Ray. Bever1dge who carried the role, has
the smile Of a child touched with the
wisdom of a man, and is full of laughter
Which dances up and bursts like the
golden bubbles in glass Of champagne.
Supporting Mr.. Frawley and Miss Bev-
eridge is large cast of, clever actors.
CHARLES Mcdonald is right funny as the
stiff old Duke of Droneborough. Henry
G. Mortimer acts the sanctimonious prig,
who is anything but good, with suave-
ness which Is almost .oily;-rin the role of
the Marquis. of Quanenby Lord Algy's
elder brother. Mawley Jemmett, Lord
Algernon's jockey little man with a
big heart, and an awful thirst, is we'll
acted by Eugene Shakespeare. George
H1assell makes good as :SWepson, the but
ler.r. Charles Bates is a winner as Barb
azon Tudway, the JEALOUS s,hlsband. AS
Mrs. Tudway,- the gwaveringr wife, Doro-
thy Turner Is pretty and convincing.
Christine Hill does an excellent piece OF
character. work as Mrs. Vokins, fat fool
ish and determinedly youthful. The re-
mainders of the cast is we'll filed.
{ AS a relief from the tense sentiment
which characterizes the ordinary run of
plays, Lord and Lady GAlgy'' is refresh
ing RedoIent of the races and cynically
frivolous, the play is really study in
the splendid Anglo Saxon reserve free
with it's laughs and hiding it's love and
hate, its happiness and heartbreak be-
hind a jest. The final scene, where Lady
Algy, having demonstrated her superior
racing wisdam and comes back to save
her ruined husband with her winnings,
defers to his taste in cigarets, has more
real sentiment in it than ten of the ordi-
nary embraces which make the curtain
scene in the usual run Of comedies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
and recommended changes IN its con.

duct s.5. .5s 4.
AS for the other candidate for city
treasurer, Mr.. s.. T. johnson, he has
served honorably and efficiently a term
as public examiner Of this state, and
by his courageous and honest admins
tration Of that office did Invaluable
service in stopping the illegal cutting
the evasion of full gross earnings tax
by the railroads, telephone, express and
Pullman Car companies. He, Johnson,
also secured remedies for abuses on the
state iron ore properties. He was a
pioneer in urging the rigid enforce
ment of all tax and lease laws of the
state, and was the first to bring to
strict account the great corporations
controlling the transportation, lumber
but natural that he should have in
cured the enmity of some of these,
and we believe some of the methods
adopted to prevent his nomination for
city treasurer and which we deplore,
are inspired by the hatred of the in
terests he has been in duty compelled
to oppose in the line of his public
We submit that all unbiased persons
must honor and admire him for the
great service he has rendered the state.
cannot be influenced or swerved from
the line of public duty. The supreme
court Of the state has approved his
work. Where can we get man so we'll
equipped and SO deserving of the city
treasurership as he's
He IS not only man of courage and
conviction, but, also man of broad
sympathy and generous public spirit,
as evidenced by his untiring work for
the benefit Of the soldier boys during
the Spanish-American war and his Wig
orous support of many other public en-
terprises. Yours truly, II
80 William M. Regain,
I P. D. Boutell.
A. J. Powers.
3. H. Moulton.
w. "A. Freemire.
E. G., Terwilliger.
J. G.. Robb.
,r. Ross A. Gamble.
M1unean11is SAINT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS
|Metropolitan-"The Sign Of the Gre

Metropolitan The Sign Of the Cross"
A ridiculously small audience saw
"The Sign Of the Cross at the Metro
politan last evening. The heat was OPP
pressive, a storm threatened, and the
play was not one that appealed. to
theatergoers. That tells the story Of
the attendance.
Forecasts of the show were rather
prolix in promises Of something histor-
ico-religious, even sacred It is prob
able that poll Of the audience would
have revealed that all were more or less
disappointed. People who attend a
play for amusement were scarcely en-
tertained; and the other part of the
audience, drawn by the bait of some
thing to throw light on the life and
times of the early Christians, doubt
less failed to realize their, expectations.
The play. and all such plays, properly
belongs in the catalog Of those sacred
dramas and cantatas presented at
Christmastide by the devoted societies
Of young people that contribute to the
festivities by giving amateur theatri-
Gals in the lecture room of the church.
And such a representation would prob
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
GUATEMALA PLOTS
TO SEIZE SALVADOR
Presidents Cabrera and Escalon
in Scheme to Merge Control :.
Of Republics.
journal Special Service.

City Of Mexico, Sept. lit is
stated by men prominent in political
affairs i'll Central America, who have
just arrived here, that President Cabre-
"a OF Guatamala is seeking to secure
control of Salvador, and is being assist
ed by President Escalon of Salvador.
The scheme involves the election Of
former Secretary of War Figuerer of
Salvador, who recently resigned the sec.
retaryship to become presidential can.
didate, and who is regarded as the
weakest of the four strongest candi-
dates among total Of seven or eight
who want the position.
Escalon was known ais the agent Of
General Regalado, who was killed while
Leading his troops against Guatamalan
soldiers i'll the recent trouble between
the two countries. Regalado was ia
vorIte with the Salvadoreans and had
little trou BILE in securing the election of
Escalon to the presidency. Shortly
AFTER his death it is alleged President
Escalon formed an agreement with Ca
brera whereby the latter is to assist in
the election of Figuerer as president Of
salvador and will then practically con-
troll the latter country, installing his
SPY system in the country as he now
has it in Guatemala.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
The Result in Maine,

The returns from Maine indicate that
all the republican congressman and the
republican state ticket have been cleo
ed by reduced majorities. About two.
thirds Of the last republican majority
has been cut off from each one. In
Littlefeld's district, where a strenuous
tight was made against him by the fed
GRAFTON of labor, the reduction in the
republican vote is little more than In
the other districts. A common cause
appears to have contributed to a COM
mon result. That common cause could
not have been simply the labor
fight, for no labor fight was
made upon Cobb for governor
nor against Burleigh, Allen or
Powers for congress. But there was a
general fight turnout the state against
the Sturgis law, which was an act to
further the enforcement of prohibition.
The Sturgis law provided that the gov
ernor should appoint a commission to
enforce the law in counties where the
local authorities failed to act. The
commission was empowered to appoint
deputy commissioners who should 20
into the several counties and
. there become practically sheritfs so far
as the enforcement of the prohibition
law was concerned. The democrats
tiercely resisted this law, declaring that
before it was enforced there should be
another referendum Of the question and
promising if the prohibition law was
again endorsed by the people that the
question would be removed from pcli-
tics for a generation This plea
seems to have caught the people who
vote independently. On this issue the
republican ticket lost votes all along
the line. The new legislature while
still republican is republican by a. con-
side1ably reduced majority, and the
earlier reports say it will take action
toward resubmission.
The federation Of labor and the dem.
ocrats will unquestionably claim a prac-
tical victory in Maine, but there is no
evidence that on national issues they
have made any Roadway at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Not Disturbing Rate Adjustments

Governor johnson declined to agree
with the Duluth jobbers in their plea
/ that rate reduction is dangerous, but in
his letter of reply he failed to use the
most obvious argument. His answer to
the Duluth petition does not expose the
| weakness of the petitioners.
The main plea Of the petitioners is
that tho present rate schedules are the
result Of adjustment to business neces.
stiles, and that it will be hazardous to
/ change them. The railroad commission
mas not proposed to change any exist
ing adjustment. It merely saws that
| present rates are too high, and that af.
/ teroct.S no rates shall be charged in ex.
cess of the schedule framed. Rates are
not chopped off on any Procrus" san bed
Il in overzealous effort to right conditions
The railroads are given every lati Jude
/ they have now, provided they do not
5charge more than the schedule pre-.
scented as reasonable. They may charge
as much less as they like, and so re.
tam the adjustment to business condi.
tlons they have already perfected. In
saying that roads having the long haul
will cease to compete, the petitioners
are assuming danger which probably
does not exist. In saying that the roads
Twill take advantage Of the order to
4 charge full distance rates, the petition
also begs the question. It is ground
less to say that they will raise rates
swhere they are now lower than the
sschedule. They cannot raise rates in
sany case without the consent of the
EGai1road commission. t....-
N The DIRECTORS do not seem to have
unprecedented the real scope and effect
tyf the commission s order. They fall
Unto the same error which ran thru all
the arguments against the Hepburn
sibill. The law gives the commission
1.-THE power to correct unfair rates.. moi
Ito make rates originally. The inter
Estate commerce commission and the
Sstate commission leave the railroads tc