davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
SAuOA ADELANTADA.

5Qu6janse aIgunas personas que vienen
de Rio-piedras San Juan, de que el via
ie que han de efeetuaT los carros el6ctricos
4 las doce y cuarto del dia, tuvo en- 81 de
hoy, tres minutes de adelanto, perdiendo
algunoB pasaieros Ia oportuuidad de en-
contrarse en- esta capital Ia hora que
necesitaban, por tener que efectuar el viaje
en- los carroB que salieron media hora des
pues
Sc informa que el hecho Be ha repetido
otras Veces. Debiera yer ESQ el seflor ms
pector encaTgado del servicio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
PEPE HILLO.
aDesafiOs nor un perrO.

M. Richard Zombory, uno de los sport.
man mas conocidos en- Budapest, tiene
ciento cincuenta duelos encima, causa
de un perFo. Por este animal tuvo una
rey9rta con un empleado del Credito Hi
potecario, quien propin6 nm bastonazo.
El empleado pidi6 satisfacciones por las
aTmas y N. zombory contest6 que no Sc
bajarfa hasta batirse con IN dependiente
del Cr6dito. AL dia aiguiente recibi6 $50
tarjetas de desaffo de todos los empleados
del Banco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
Ell TELEGRAPH y ell TsI6fOnO AsOGiadOs.

''The Canadian Pacific Railway" ha
instalado un hilo especial de cobre entire
Winnipeg Montreal, tocando tan solo
en- Fort William North Bay, que por
un nuevo sistema puede transniitir dos
mensajea q Ia vez, uno por telefono Ell
Otro por TELEGRAPH, por el mismo hilo. Los
operadOres en- Montreal pudieron conver.
sar con los de Winnipeg por telefono,
mientras que los operadores en- Fort
William mandaban un despacho por Ell
mismo hilo Montreal, comprobando el
exito del sistems. La distancia entire di-
chos puntos es de unas 1000 millas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
EN- EL TEAIRO.

Con regular concurrencia di6se anoche
la anunciada function como de costum-
bre, mereci6 muchas mueHtras de aproba-
ci6n en- sus rapidos trabajon de transfer
mismo, el artista NJ. de la Presa.
En- Ia 3Bola 30'' hubo derroche de gra-
cia por la sefiorita Aurora Gonzalez en-
Ia parte de bale, por la seioritas Vivero-
Otero, fu6 repetida instancias del pdbli-
co que aplaudi6 con mucho entusiasmo.
Las vistas de Ia catastrofe de California
produjeron sensaci6n = son muy acepta-
bleg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
Ell ESTRENO De UN RELOJ.
EI dla % habra en- Manatl una busna fiesta.

Hacense grandes preparativos en- Ma
natl para efectuar allf una animada fiesta
el dia % de los corrientes.
Trdtase del estreno del reloj p6blico
que fue adquirido por subscription, a ini-
ciativa de la junta local unionista y hay
mucho entusiasmo para el acto del estre.
no. Un mitin, en- Ell que tomaran parte
conocidos oradores, forma parte del progra-
ma de festejos y un buen n6mero de invi
tados de esta ciudad concurrirSn al sim.
patico pueblo el referido dia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10

RremiOs & los impOnestes OO6rs 66Tetaa
Sc sortear6n todos los amos entire los que
mas Be distingan por 50 conStancia en- 81
Ahorro.
HorGs de GAIA: Para las imposiciones:
De 8 & 1O2 de la mafiana, de l 81
de Ia tarde los dias laborables de 81 &
1O3 de la mafana los domingos; Para la
extracciones, Las mismas horas excepto los
domingos.
RegEamento De "a SeCcS6n: Las personal
que intaresen mas pormenores sobre un
pimosiciones, extracciones manera de Ii.
quidar intereses etc pueden sOliciaastar
ejemplar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
RObO de gaIIinas.

En- la noche del dia del actual, pene.
tr6 en- eI corral de la casa de dofa Maria
de la Cruz viuda de Godines, en- Hato Rey
un caco llevdndoSe dos gallinas del referi-
do corral, noches anteriores sustrajeron
del corral de Mr.. Paul G. Miller director
de la eScuela Normal, ! gallinas.
Sc ha dado cuenta al comandante del
puesto de la policfa insular, quien tomara
las medidas oportunas para eVitar que Sc
repitan hechos de tai fndole.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
Ia mujer en- lnglaterTa.

En- Inglaterra, pals de Ia emancipation
femenina por excelencia, Ia mujer rivaliza
briosamente con el hombre en- la Iucha
por Ia vida.
Ash Sc We que ha invadido todas las pro-
fesiones hasta las mas atlas.
Hay que hacer notar una coBa: En-
Inglsterra la mujer campesina no trabaja
Ia TERRA. poF no humillar 50 dignidadl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10

Con motive de Ia enfermedad del &C.
nor Hernandez, Magistrate del Supreme,
Sc ha tranaferido para 81 viernesla vista
del auto de naossdamus contra Ell Gomisio-
uado de instruction para Ia organizaci6n
de las escuelas de artes oficiop.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10

Para hoy estan senalados en- Ia sec.
ci6n segunda de Ia Corte de Diatrito las
apelacioDes nfmeroB 413, 428 y 419, con
ira Armando Maysonet y Carmelo LizsT-
di, por turbar Ia paz J y Juan Montafiez,
por hurto menoT.
-Ha salidO para Fajardo con objeto dc
pasar ALI una temporada. Ii esposa de don
Juan Deschoudsna empleado de Correos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10

Ell doctor Romero Cantero y el Conan
dante Lutz de la p. l. celebrar6n esta ma
iana una entrevis,a con ell Gobernanor
Winthrop.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10

I'm suatido de ropa muy barato para
nifos ha recibido ''La Tiendita" al lado
del Ayuntamiento. Su dueTa quiere que
10 sepan Bus numerosOS amigos p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAa-sin duebrantos para 81 rem
tista. DirigirBe, Fortaleza 55, SAN Juar,
P. r. d. JOSS M. Carrero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
GQUE ES la CURA De STERRNS? !?

Pregunadseo personas que constantemene usan
eontestaran pocas paabras
Ca de stearns es IN Inedicamento maTayoso que he
dolores de cabeza antes aquejaan No puede
Door
que alva que orgen Sc agrega
ene sabor ninguno del todO
noensvo podemos fecarnos del
de Stearns.
Rica:
= luy Senores mosTengo gusto de manfestar que
hacfa nuco tempo
muy epdas uertes cauaban veradera dsespe
morcaba hasta fzmente lego mis- tOma de Ia
mcna Vds nomb de Cura de Stearns
e Door de Cabeza E efecto de medcna fu6 rpdoy
ecaz cuarto de ho depue de omara tena absolute
pequeno
boo particularmente cuando vao spre que
mismo edo'
Ease siempre legma stearns cada obea eva
relieve e nombre Stearns Headache Cure
De BOtcas
FREDERICK STEARNS & GA.
FabrIcantes 10 Quimcos FarmaceuticOs
30 DETROIT. MICH. T.. u. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10

-Alimentos indigeatos dispepsia y
malaB de est6mago no Fesisten IaN Esto-
macalina Ulrici
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

lmposScSOmes sO6re G6retG: Desde $O-25
q 81, 900 deYengar6n interses al por 100:
anual
LnspOsicSOnes & pLasO fjo Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengarSn interes al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10
AIOs sEAOREs MEDlGOs.

Sc venden buenos y modernos Iibros de
medicina cirugfa, instrumentos de ci-
rugfa. San Jose "A, altos. San Juan,
r, r. 10 v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10


m Ian Juan
MOr1leS & BOutou Bliss q DaLeE &
Hen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-10

on 81 Exterior. Un ano orc. ........ 2 500
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
PUTTING UP HARD FIGHT
AGAINST EXTRADITION

ST. PAUL, April 1s.-Another ex-
tension of ten days has been given in
the extradition proceedings against
Robert H. Purvis and Charles Hitch
cock, the Crookston land men, who are
indicted In Manchester. Ia, charged
with conspiracy and obtaining money
under false pretences.
A requisition for the men was asked
by Gov. Cummins of Iowa. but the men
asked a hearing before Gov. johnson.
The hearing was opened March 81. and
attorneys appeared for both sides. The
defendants asked for more time, and
the hearing was adjourned until April
2. On April Q further extension was
granted.
Gov. johnson today received a letter
from A. M Cloud, the Delaware coun-
ty attorney asking for another stay.
He stated that in that time he. expect
ed the men would give bonds for their
appearance in the Iowa courts and re-
move the necessity Of an extraditton.
Another story has it that Purvis and
Hitchcock have agreed to settle the
civil debt which 1t was charged they
were owing to Alexander Born, the
complaining witness. and that the re-
QUESTION was used as means Of fore
Ing them to make settlement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
DANGER OF LOW DUES.
Funds Are Necessary To Wage Con-
tests Successfully.
Trades Unions Should Be Fortified BY
Substantial Treasury.

traoeS UNIONS SnouIo 30 foFtIned ny
a Substantial Treasury.
Trades unions have been thriving
to ouch an extend in this country for
the past few years, says the Amalga-
mated Woodworker that the average
member of the organization has not
had occasion to stop and consider
where we are at, and SO the unions
have gone on adding new features
which entailed increased expenses
without providing for adequate revenue
to meet the increased demands on their
treasury. Usually the ordinary re-
sources Of nearly all organizations are
taxed almost to the limit to maintain
these obligations. making it impossible
to accumulate funds for emergencies
that are liable to arise at any time.
There is good reason for all this.
One Is that neither conventions nor
the referendum Of any organization
ever gives due consideration to expect
ancy Of life in making laws govern
ing death benefits; consequently unions
attempt to pay sums that are utterly
out Of proportion to the revenue re-
ceived. Some say the lapses make
up the differences; but unions do not
permit members to- lapse IL they can
prevent 1t, and 40 organization Is be-
ing perfected unions are continually
increasing their effectiveness in sue
cessfully reducing the number OF lap
ses. Isl t. ssssss
Time Wa when u protracted strike
|sof series Of strik - invoivtng consider
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
FOOLS DON'T ORGANIZE.

There never was time II the his
tory of the labor movement when
there was such necessity for organ
iat1on on the part of workingmen al
there is today. In Duluth we seem
to be languid. But one or two
unions have been organized in many
months, and yet there are so many
wage earners who are beyond the
pale of organized labor.
When it is remembered that only
through organization can working
men expect to better their condition.
1t would seem that very little effort
would be necessary to get men to
organize.
Organization is the salvation of
labor. Organization is the salvation
OF the human family. Capital knows
full we'll that organization is a good
thing to promote industry and bring
profit on capital invested.
If organization then ACCOMMODATES
so much for capital, how much more
important is it for labor to get to-
gether. We have played on this harm
string for years. We have told the
story in a hundred different WAYS.
1t matters little how much we NAV
paraphrase it, we always end in the
same old strain: IF it is a GOOD
| thing for capital to organize it ought
to be good thing for labor to do
So"
The fruits of intelligent organiza.
ton are many. Higher wages usual
ly follow the first efforts in union
Then comes shorter hours of labor
and more time with our families
more time to improve the home ant
it's surroundings: more time for sell
advancement and recreation. :'=
There is no limit to the benefit,
Of unionism honestly applied. III,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
CHURCH AND LABOR
COOPERATING
BY the Rev. Charlie. Sickle.

The churches do care for the work.
lngman. That is why they sometimes
go to the shop at the noon hour in the
person of the preacher and others, to
present the gospel Of love and fellow-
ship. That Is why they go to the
workingman's home in the person OF
the church visitor. That is why they
minister to the everyday needs of
workingmen, as they have opportunity,
While there are occasions when the
church should come out boldly in be-
half Of a particular reform measure, q
moments reflection will convince the
honest critic that general propa-
ganda In behalf Of every social reform
measure which men sometimes expect
the church to advocate, will so result
in endless confsion.
Far better is it to apply the prin-
ciples Of Christ no these problems,
SO that there maybe a constant factor
at work, which in the end, will accom-
pllsh more than the agitation in favor
of a temporary measure.
1t was not the intention Of the
founder Of the church that it should
become an annex to any social, indus
trial Of political organization, but bx
furnishing a Christian sentiment the
church disturbs the wrong wherever it
exists.
Our churches are democratically or
ganized. Laboringmen have the fran
chise In our churches as fully as in
our democratic nation. The church
invites them to take as full a share in
it's government and work as they Will
Whatever misunderstanding may
have existed in the past are being re-
moved by a closer acquaintance and
a mutual interchange Of views. An in
stitution which rests on a Christian
basis should be in close fellowship with
the church of Jesus Christ. It can
not take Its place, nor can the church
take the place of the labor union. But
the two cap work together in harmony
In the common effort to uplift our fell
lowmen, and so to improve their con >
dition as to make possible their moral
and spiritual development, thus fitting
them for happiness in this life and In
the life to come.
The church and labor are not only
co-laborers with one another, but to-
gether with Christ Who died, that sin
and selfishness might be destroyed,
and He has sent US forth against the
same old enemies. We cannot afford
to present a divided front to the en-
envy. The church and labor must
unitedly concentrate their attention,
their sympathy, their love and their
! choicest powers as Christ did his.
The church needs the workingman In
the battle, just as the workingman
needs the church.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
BACK IN THE HARNESS.

After an absence from his editorial
work of over four months. w. e. Nc
Even this week resumes his duties as
editor Of the Labor World, much i'm
proved in health, and with prospects
fair for his ultimate recovery.
He wishes to take this opportunity
Of thanking his friends for their kind
assistance in issuing the Labor World
during his atfliction. He also wishes
to express his appreciation to the
supporters of his paper for their 10y
atty and patronage.
We ask union labor throughout
the state for their kindly considera-
ton for his Inability to properly dis
charge the duties of the office of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor during his
affliction. A full half years work
was neglected, and while his assist
ant, Mr.. Tunell, very carefully and
ably took charge of the correspond
ence and other matters of detail, no
new work was promoted, as was in
tended by Mr.. McEwen prior to his
illness.
With returning health Mr.. McEwen
expects to make up fully for lost
time, and he asks the support for the
State Federation Of Labor Of the 10y
al members of organized labor In
every city of the state in the great
work Of organizing the workingmen.
Let our watchword continue to be:
Organize, Workingmen! Organize!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

able numbers meant the beginning of
the end Of the organization, whether
the strikes were won or lost. That
time is past. A strike, big or little, won
or lost, is now looked upon only as
an incident in the life of an organiza-
ton.
The stability Of trades unions is
only endangered by the desire of some
of its membership to get out of the
organiza ton more than they are will
ling to contribute. This short-sighted-
ness Is not confined to union MEM
in America, but seems to be universal.
1t Is true even Of Great Britain, the
home of the trade union, where the
highest development has been reached.
Thomas Reece, the veteran labor writ
er of London, in a letter printed In a
recent number Of the American Feder~
ationist, observed that there are some
there, too. who look upon the pay
ment OF dues as an imposition, while
to receive benefits is a. right which
should not be denied under any cir
cumstances.
The primary function Of our unions
is to protect our distinct interest as
workers. Beneficial features may be
added and maintained at less cost than
in any other society, and we ought to
be willing to defray that cost by pay
ment Of sufficient dues to meet it and
still have means to carry on the prime
purpose of organization among work.
ing people.
A few unions have fortified them
selves against contingencies by pro-
viding that certain sum per capita
be held, and that amount is assured
by laws making assessments manda-
troy. One thing Is certain-union men
Of all trades must give closer attention
| to the fiscal policy Of their respective
! organizations and provide efrectual
means against the possible necessity
Of reputation. OF course the oppon-
ents Of our movement cannot ultimate.
| ly triumph, but our own aims can be
gained much more speedily by wise
legislation and generous support Of the
medium through which these ends are
to be achieved.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

wise workingmen Of our city will
soon see to 1t that affiliatton vita q
trade union will bring them some
thing in the way of returns for their
efforts.
Not long ago while visiting an in
sane hospital noted labor leader re-
Ceived a lesson in unionism. A wo-
man was being escorted through the
institution with a number of others,
and her excitable condition rather
annoyed the guide as she passed
through the several wards. In the
first was number of men afflicted
with a religious mania. They were
praying fervently and only one guard
was over them. Next they came to
a ward where the inmates were work.
ing out imaginary inventions, and
here too only one guard was en-
ployed. The hobby ward was the
next visited, and in spite of all the
noise and confusion only one guard
stood watch. Finally as the visitors
approached the homocidal ward,
where panic seemed to reign I'M
bridaled, and where one ferocious
glance from maniac sent q cold
chill up the backs of the visitors, it
was also observed that but one guard
was engaged. The woman was quick
to notice this, and in her anxiety for
protection in case of assault, she
turned quickly to the guard and ask
ed: "Are you the only guard here?"
EYES," was the prompt reply. But
are you not afraid they will kill
you?" To which the guard said:
"Oh no, Madam, 1 am not afraid OF
any one of them" But the wo-
man excitedly asked, "are you not
afraid they will organize and kill
you?" my dear woman" said the
guard, fools never organize"
The workingmen of Duluth ought
to be wiser than fools, and organize
for offensive and defensive purposes.
Organize for the home, for it is there
where the fruits of organization are
bone in triumph.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21
MCFARLAND the Pinkerton detectiv

MCFARLAND the Pinkerton detective
who promises to\swear away the
lives of Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone once operated in Duluth in the
famous section 80 case. Two Duluth
lawyers testify that he is a perjurer
Of the worst type. Is such a
character to be considered with re-
spect by an Idaho court?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

What about the great coal strike
everybody feared? 1t is being set
tied here and there with but the
slightest friction, and John Mitchell
looms up in victory, the greatest and
most successful diplomat in the in
dustrial world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

How do you like this issue of the
Labor World? Is 1t warm enough?
Several phases of the economic ques-
ton are discussed with an energy
that shows a clear conception of our
work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

JOuTQoyUeQ plumbers IN tuelT dOVO'
cacy of a more perfect plumbing or
dinance. The two best results to fol-
low of a general public nature was
the assurance to owners that they
would get good plumbing, and ten
ants would be protected against dead
ly sewer gas.
Mr.. Moore, whose intense earnest
ness is admired by all who have OBJ
served his work in the council, fails
to distinguish between that kind OF
Interests who desire legislation for
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. and the
other kind of interests" who advo-
cate legislation for the public good.
If fighting the cause of labor in
the City Council; if advocating bet
ter sanitary regulations about the
home; If trying to protect the child
rem Of tenants from the deadly. fumes
Of sewer gas arising from unsanitary
plumbing is championing the cause
of interests" then Mr.. McEwen has
no apology to make for his position.
Mr.. McEwen is probably best
known in this city as an exponent of
the cause Of labor. It is to be ex-
pected that when anything arises in
the city council of direct interest to
workingmen that he shall do his
duty as labor man. The people Of
the Fifth ward who elected him, gave
him their votes for the purpose of
doing this very thing.
Mr.. Moore is probably best known
as the foremost advocate of temper
ance in the city. Whenever any leg
islat1on is before the council involv-
ing any phase Of the liquor ques-
ton he is looked upon as the logical
champion of temperance reform.
Would Mr.. McEwen, with any con-
sistency be warranted in charging
Mr.. Moore with being an Interests"
man because he advocates legislation
which may be presented by the tenn
perance 'interests?"
The positions of both gentlemen,
while working in different spheres,
are similar. One stands for q moral
question that has much to do with
the economic advancement OF the
people. The other stands for an
economic movement, the promotion
of which has the closest bearing up-
on good morals.
1t was that greatest of apostles
OF temperance, Francis Willard, who
declared that the liquor question was
so closely allied with the labor ques-
ton that the latter took precedence:
that during her life she had held that
poverty was the cause of intemper-
ance, but in the evening of her life
she was forced to declare that moth
ing forced drunkenness so much as
disease and unsan1tary conditions re-
sulting from poverty.
We rather believe that Mr.. Moore
failed to give full measure of
thought to the charge that the man
who advocated legislation of benefit
to labor was a representative of Gin
terests.' The workingmen are in
the majority, and in a government
of the people their welfare is en-
titled to greater consideration than
that of any other class. Under
healthy political conditions, however,
no discrimination will be shown for
any portion of the people. The de-
sire of the honest legislator should
be to serve the greatest number.
Only when such is done will people
be contented with their government
Nothing can justify the charge that
one is an 'lnterest's'' man simnlv
because he advocates legislation
which emanates from the ranks of
labor.
FOOLS DON'T ORGANIZE.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

The best evidence that there is
room for a higher civilization at
home was given this week at Spring
field. Mo-, by barbarous and blood
thirsty mob who murdered three ne
groes by lynching. The crime of the
mob was more heineous than that OF
the accused negroes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-04-21

The cigarmakers of Denver are as
sessing themselves rs cents each for
the defense of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone We wonder if these gen
tlemen will continue through the In
dustrial Workers Of the World to op-
pose the cigarmakers union after
they shall have gained their liberty?