davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28
Cartas detenidas.

Sc encuentran detenidas las siguientes
cartas en- la administration de correos de
esta ciudad.
Aguayo Guillermo, Alvarez Florencio,
Atils Fela, Arroyo Esberaldo, Athridge
F. A, Buckley Frances Ada, Cabrera Ma
ria, Carafio Juan, Cansal Mercedes, Con-
SERGIO Isabel, Correa Jose Vicente, Colin
Amelia, Despian Abelino Roman, Dfaz
Marcelino, Ferrer Ramon, Fernandez An
tonic Alvarez, Figueroa Juana, Garcia
Juana, Gomez Filippi, Gonzalez Jesds,
Gragerena j. M, Hernandez Jose, Ho-
ward Alfred, Jones A. L, King Thomas
Martin, Koebner Rich, Kof VIM. Balm
bridge Laufer Louis, Llorch R, Lopez
EBpifaneo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28

tai motive qued6 el transito interrumpido
por algdn tempo.
-Pronto quedara instalada en- Comerfo
una estaci6n telegrafca.
Aver fueron puestos en- libertad en- la
carcel de Distrito, de Arecibo, los siguien-
tes individuos: Jose Dolores Napoleon,
por haber salido absuelto de la causa que
Sc le segufa por violaci6n; Martin Serrano
y Pablo Torres, por haber prestado fanza;
Gregorio Malta por fanza prestada; Eli
serio Rivera Aponte, por haber sido alb
suelto de la causa que Sc lie segufa por ho-
micidio voluntario, y Santiago Gonzalez
por haber salido absuelto en- Ia causa que
Sc le segufa por violaci6n de Ia Ley relati-
va al trabaio.
SIS encuentra bajo tratamiento facul-
tativo en- el hospitalillo de Catafio, la es-
Unable esposa del senior Jose d. Fuentes,
Submarsal de esta Corte de Distrito.
--Para 81 dia 20 esta sefialado ell iuicio
contra los hermanos Dumas, de Rio Pie
dras
En- el cuarto de socorros han sido Gu
RADIOS de contusiones leves, Paula Rosado,
Bernardo Diaz, Antonio Sep6lveda, Mar
garita de Jesds Jose Perez Pedro Perez.
Ell Sr. Julio Gambia, de Manatf, en-
cu6ntrase en- esta Ciudad.
Nos ha dispensado atento saludo
nuestros ostimables compatriotas de Anas-
co 6 Isabella Lcdo. Rafael Arrillaga, don
Emilio Gonzalez y Ell doctor Roure
Deseamosles grata estancia en- esta ciu-
dad.
jose Manuel C6rdova ha sido arresta-
do en- Arecibo por seduction.
Sc encuentra recogido en- CANA Ell
Sr. Esteves, redactor de Gel Pueblo, >,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28

PrensiOs Jos im.pOnemtes So6re Ebretas'
Sc Bortearan tOdos los amos entire los que
mas go distingan por Su censtancia en- 81
Ahorro.
HOras de GAIA: Para lasi mpOsiciOnes:
De 8 4 1O3 de la manana, de / 81
de la tarde los dfas laborables y de 81 &
1O3 de la mahana los domingos; Para la
extracciones, las mismas horas excepto los
domingoS
RegEamentO de Ia Secci6n: Las personas
que interesen mas pormenores sobre las
imposiciones, extracciones manera de Ii
quidar interesea5 etc. pueden solicitar un
ejemplar en- Ia Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28
Hija de Martinez Cam
pos aCusada de bigamia.
Castro retiraSe a Ia vida privada

New York, Mayo %, 1.3O p. m.
Una hija de MARTINEZ Campos, que Sc
halla en- Milwaukee, (Wiscounsin) es acu-
sada del delito de bigamia por So segun.
do esposo.
Tratase de Ia ex-condesa de San Anto-
Mo : del famoso pleito del Duque Tore,
que fu6 anulado por el Papa.
Ell Presidente Castro retfrase la
vida privada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28
MuertOs Y heridos en- PetersburgO,

New York, Mayo %, 1.3O p. m.
De San Petersburgo notician que ha.
ocurrido un Sangriento choque entire el
pueblo y Ia policfa.
Los debates en- el Parlamento, son inte.
1esantfsimos. Los dem6cratas han dado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28

El Presidente del Consejo russo MEGA la
amnistfa solicitada. T6mese que estalle
nuevamente la guerra civil.
La princesa Ena concedi6 hoy Ell per-
don dos reos.
La prensa espanola Sc ha mostrado
un&nime en- la expression de sus simpatfas
por el matrimonio de dicha princesa con
ell rey Alfonso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28
Fiestas en- Madrid

New York, Mayo %, 1.30 p. m.
Las fiestas en- Madrid, con motive de
hallarse en- esa corte Ia princesa Ena, re-
visten extraordinario esplendor.
La prensa hace elogios de un trabajo
artistico de gran m6rito hecho en- la Cibe-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28
PENSION de IA CLASE
44O " q. St. NuEVA YORK

Ventiladas y espaciosas habi-
taciones, excelente comida, Pre-
clos m6dicos, Tel6fono, cerca de
todas parties, Frecuentado por ia
milias respetables.
q. del VALLE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28

Sc necesitan agentes generates para la
venta por mayor y menor de nuestras mer
caderfas; tambien nombTar subagantes.
Pagase buen sueldo comisi0n. Dirigirse
incluyendo 3 centavOs en- sellos Can Dex.
Manufacturing Go. S. Louis Mo. q. S. A.
10. Y. g.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28

en- aqu6l poderoso impulse sus ideas.
El choque ocurri6 con motive de agru-
parse frente al Parlamento numeroso pG-
blico, que temfa fuera disuelto por la tropa,
el parlamento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28

les, que ofrece, por las noches, bajo Ia pro-
fusa Illumination de la ciudad, aspecto
fantastico.
Hoy Sc ha celebrado una corrida de
toros, cuyo acto asistieron Alfonso su
prometida esposa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28

Las personals que deseen billetes para
aut6movil entire Camuy Isabella, pueden
dirijirse al Sr. Rosendo Infante. Forta-
leza 81. DIP.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28
Ell ACEITE De .HlGADO De BAGALAO
rs Un MEDlCAnENT0 PREeI0SO

medina
cas- nuo
nnuhos ospeoha
mass puedeu
nenuii6n
olor per-
eOnoo medic amo aprovT las vtud menas del ee de
htgddeb
de ehpadod bacaao( o(conh
odoso
honhs din chio de adobe de
Los medcos modenos de Qn principle
acivo q a
a
lonsm nmuchim
cdvos sse
Po a
Rca FTuo las vhtudsS
Hcanaah bua4en et
ProcGrese en- las
EDERICKoSTEARNS & CIA.
PrOductos OuimcO FarmaceutIeOs
DETROIT MICH. e. ~. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28

La compaffa de cerveza Christian
Moerlin Brewing Co., de Cincinnati, una
de las mas grandes del mundo, es la pro-
ductora de Ia famosa cerveza s'Barbarrosa"
de la cual tiene constante existencia en- su
almac6n de la calle de Tetu6n don Isidro
A. Sanchez,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PUERTO RICO.
sECCION DE AHORROs.

Imposiciones so6re i6reta: Desde 1925
= 81, 900 devengar6n interaes al s por 100:
annual.
InepOstciOnes q pyasO fjO Desde 5000 en-
adelante devengarSn inter6s al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28
En- La Correspondence

Sc hace toda clase de ira
bajo de Tipografia, a una 9 mas
tlntas. Sc imprimen facturas Y
circulares con tinta de copiar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28

Sc habla de un proyecto de ley en- el
Brasil, con este motivo al cual proyecto Sc
da gran importancia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico Viejo q 5000 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28
EnLo Correspopdepclo

Fianzas en- metalico con frma.
Recibos talonarios para cobro de alqui-
leres de casa.
Conocimientos de GoIeta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-28
IMPOR7ANTES CABLES
AIemanes en- Brasil

New York, Mayo %, 1.30 p. m.
Informan de Rio Janeiro, que han lie
gado al Brazil, por distintos puertos, hume
rosos emigrantes alemanea
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
THE TRUE JOURNALIST.

Newspaper men in general, and the
younger men in the profession in par
ticular, will be interested by reading
an article on THE Independent Press:
It's Opportunities and Duties" which
apears in the North American Review
for July, the writer being Samuel
Bowles, editor of the Springfield Re
publican. His conception OF what a
true Journalist should be and what n
genuine and self-respecting journalist
should stand for in every community
are admirably expressed in these words:
"The journalist has one client one
patient one nock--tbat is to say, the
whole community; and nothing should
stand i'm the way OF his single handed
and devoted service Of that one inter
est lie should be aware OF entangling
alliances-politiCal, social, commercial
which may limit or embarrass such
service. He should let the honors and
emoluments of public office go to other
people His own office, IL properly ad-
ministered is more important and more
powerful than any his fellow citizens
are likely 10 confer upon him. Les
lies Weekly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
SUNDAYS HARVEST.

Seven drownings were reported yester
day In Minnesota, an equal number IN
Connecticut, and more near this city
That so many strong and skllful swim
mers should come to untmely ends al
most makes swimming seem the deadliest
accomplishment any one could possess.
Nobody expects one who cannot swim to
assist a swimmer in distress, but knowl-
edge of the art creates i'm every normal
being an impulse to help others which is
almost irresistible, especially when ac-
companled. as IL usually is, by bystan1-
ers' indictments to the attempt OF the i'm
possible, and reproaches for lack OF man
ly feeling. Too often death is added TO
death in this manner, and oftener still
lifelong recollections are embittered oy
mental pictures Of a vanishing form or a
weakening voice.
Nothing can be said i'm general upon
this point. The circumstances of each
care are known fully only TO the actors,
and nothing can be done but to pay the
heed OF memory TO those who lose their
lives for others, as on Sunday. But plain
speaking Is possible regarding those who
cause such dilemmas. The waters where
one OF the worst of Sundays accidents
occurred are unsuited even for expert
swimmers Their surface has ali the bub-
bling sickness bespeaking hidden forces,
and danger even for n rowboat. Whoever
swims I'm such waters should abandon all
hope OF any but self-help and that this is
done Is n fair assumption for others, ex-
cuslng prudence II exercised. Yet brave
man met death in that spot. A similar
lesson cannot he drawn from the man
who killed himself I'm a bath Rescue
shere is a duty. But n similar moral Is
deducible-namely. that divers as well as
swimmers should know the waters into
which they venture. Yet on other days
than Sunday we read of deaths by neck
breaking plunging into knee depths. II Is
a form OF suicide which almost forfeits
sympathy. The only terms upon which
water sports csr be indulged ia are that
familiarity should never breed contempt.
New York Times.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
I'm THIRTY DAYS"

They assure me they can teach me how
In thirty days;
And they say that ! can master Black
stones Law
I'm thirty days
They can train me for sculptor or al
actor or bard,
or a dentist or a doctor. for the courses
aren't hard
And a Jealous student surely can be
hanging out his card
I'm thirty days.
They declare that they can make me
write a book
In thirty days
And. they'll stake their honor on IL,
can cook
In thirty days.
They can train me for a salesman, q
photographer or clerk
A musician. "A magician or an expert
with the dirk go
/ have but TO name the calling and they'll
fix me up for work
In thirty days,
They will give me diploma or degree
In thirty days
can place IL where the public all can
I'm thirty days.
All the trades from 4 10 lizard are In
their curriculum.
And the laughter professions they will
teach me II I'll come
In the range OF their instruction and VIII
pay a tidy sum
In thirty days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
FIFTY YEARS AFTER
John BROWN

on a hill near Osawatomie, Kan, on
Aug. 20. 1856. John Brown, and 80 other
free-st4t+.- -f,fef.- fought a band Of 400 Mis-
souri, pro- slavery raiders. and Kansas Is
10 celebrate the semi centennial with ap-
propriate exercises. 1t was the first OF
the important battles which were fought
between the North and the South for the
possession Of Kansas.
John Brown was beaten at Osawato-
mie. So were Prescott. Putnam and
their comrades at Bunker Ilill. Missou-
ri's pro slavery raiders occupied the
ground. Just as Cages British forces did
I'm the battle 81 years earlier. But Bunk
er Hill brought Yorktown. Like the EN-
battled farmers at Concord Bridge,
Brown and his men fired the shot heard
round the world II silenced compro-
misses and deals between the North and
South I'm congress, and started the civil
war In Kansas. which broadened into It's
national phase five years later at Sumter.
When John Brown and his handful oil
followers gave desperate battle TO the
slaveryites on the hill at Osawatomie
they shaped the forces which were sool
TO bring Appomattox and the l3th
amendment out Of the shadow Kansas
is right I'm preparing TO celebrate the
John Brown semi Osawato-
mie was an important battle In the
worlds war for human liberty.--Leslie
Weekly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24

THAT n war between the United States
and Mexico Is not only threatening but
imminent Is the startling assertion made
by Mr.. Rroughton Brandenhurg In an
article in Harpcrs Weekly for Aug %.
The long list Of outrages, anti American
riots assassinations OF Americans IN
Mexico and demonstrations connived AT
hy secret anti-American societies such
as the League OF Mexican Railway En-
Moves are. he says. leading up TO n
great and dangerous outbreak "El
Critic the 18th OF September the Mexican
dav OF Independence, has been chosen
os the day FOR the first grand blow. Great
and powerful secret forces, arrayed
against the Diaz government, are behind
tho foment and agitation. and IL Is no
exarreration To say, in the light ot the
revelations 10 follow. that the dun clouds
of war are beginning 20 gather on the
southern border of the United states
The mon who are working up this insut
rec,ion are the enemies OF the Diaz gov
eminent which is pro American Ihey
hone to force the United states to protect
her citizens. knowing that any American
act of force will arouse all Mexico against
D,az and the United States Thus lies
the likelihood that this country may De
Involved IN hostiities before the snow
nics and that the long peace on the hio
r-Fauytr-t ts to he broken at last''
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
CRIMINAL RICH.

The great. and for the present tho hl-
superahle, obstacle 10 substantial better
ment I'm public life is the apathy and in
difference OF society. SO long as society
approves countenances and tolerates
scoundrels who have successfully eluoe1
the police. the criminal courts and the
iails. so long will rascality continue TO
thrive.
For the petty. resourceless rogues who
fall by the waysldc society has no mercy
and little thought: but for the greater
criminals society's code is: as long as
grand juries do not indict you and the
Judges do not send you 60 the peniten-
tiary We will dine with you and ask you
% dine with us. and you and yours shall
have unimpaired intercourse with US ana
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
GOLDEN MONOPOLY
OF PATENTS

The reader viii be able TO recall
many devices and processes which are
new, or until recently have been, entire
ly within the control of single con
Germ Take, for instance the most sue
cessful forms of any OF the following
devices The air brake. the cash regis
ter. the steel car, the most popular
stopper for beer bottles, the form OF
shoe lasting machine most in use. the
process OF making the best armor plate,
the commercial process OF making cal
cium carbide, from which acetylene gas
is generated, as we'll as the CONNER
cial carbide itself; the incandescent
gas-lamp, the phonograph and the
graphophone.
Even IL a patent covers only single
feature Of a device which makes II
commercially the most desirable OF its
kind. still such a patent, so far as
holding the market at the old price is
concerned, often gives a complete mon
opoly
A patent covering a process or a
machine for making a staple article
which process or machine effects such
n saving in the cost OF production as
TO enable it's owner to undersell all
others at fair profit to himself is as
valuable while that condition lasts, as
patent on the article itself, for the
effect is TO give him control OF the
market Patents are the only legal
form OF absolute monopoly. And they
are absolute so far as they go.-En-
gneering Magazine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
AMERICA IS BEHIND.

But a few years ago, the American
naval officer serving his tour of duty
upon the European station found In the
antiuuated vessels In which he was
compelled to appear constant source
of notification This condition has
now passed, and II is the geologist
who I'm his turn is Inundated as the
modern European earthquake station
Is opened for his inspection. great
carthuuake upon American home terri
tory has been registered by all hrst-
class seismographs throughout the
world. and the records have been col
lected for comparison and study AT
central stations.
II is the kindest thing to say or the
AmariRan- records that they are a neg
ligible quantity-for measured by
modern standards they are-but un-
fortunately their inclusion In the auto
praph albums of the California earth-
quake of 1905 does not allow them to
be overlooked
Thus the backwardness or our coun-
trv I'm n most important branch OF the
great science I'm which we had perhaps
thought ourselves entitled to some re-
spect. is patent to alL-The Popular
Science Monthly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
KING ALFONSO IN FACT.

Some interesting comments upon the
personal character OF the young King OF
Spain are contributed TO the current
Harper's Weekly from the recollections
OF a German who once held the post of
instructor TO his majesty. This witness
deposes that, contrary to the usual opin-
ion. the king is naturally sweet-tempered
thoughtful and of gentle spirit his
action is as frank and as free as ms
speech; he is very gay and high spirited
but very gentle. He is absolutely free
from affectation. a thousand stories are
told OF his caressing simplicity. one
day I'm Barcelona he ran down a chlld
who had been too inqustive to leave the
door Of his automobile. The automobile
was moving slowly. The child was not
seriously injured. but the king stopped
picked up the little bundle OF rags, and,
grooming TO It as his own mother must
have crooned to him, carried 1t TO drug
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
WHEN SHOPPING.

When circumstances render II expe-
dent 10 carry much money out with
you, divide IT; putting half In one purse
or pocketbook and half in another. and
put these portions In two pockets.
Gentlemen consider II very irksome
task 10 go on shopping expeditions. and
their ill-concealed impatience becomes
equally irksome to you.
Do not Interfere with the shoppin g
of other customers (who may chance to
stand near you at the counter), by
either praising or deprecating any OF
the articles they are looking at. Leave
them 10 the exercise of their own judg
ment, unless they ask your opinion:
and then give IL in a low voice and
sincerely.
Always object TO a parcel being put
up in newspaper. as the printing ink
will rub off and soil the article en-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
TO STAIN FLOORS.

Here is a good recipe for staining
floors and also for staining around the
carpet in a bedroom: First get the floor
perfectly clean. IL there are cracks
between boards ill them, then mix lin
seed oil and burnt umber together, a
tablespoonful to a pint OF linseed oil.
stir Il thoroughly. II you wish IL
darker put In more umber; IL lighter,
use more oil Put IL on the floor with
clean paint brush Rub II evenly.
After a few days, when dry, put on a
second coat. Try a little OF the stain
on a piece OF wood first to get the color
you wish. When IL gets soiled or duty
mop IL off with n little warm borax
water. which will clean IL nicely and
not hurt the stain. You can retouch
IL now and then IL IL needs IL. This
finish resembles a hardwood floor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

In the platform adopted by the Ohio Demo-
cratic state convention the Republican majority in
congress is sharply and properly denounced for
failure TO pass the bill providing that insurance
companies and other corporations and trusts shall
be prohibited from contributing money to political
corruption funds"
The measure referred to is one of those which
President Roosevelt says i'll his campaign proclama-
ton, sent TO Congressman Watson of Indiana in
the form OF letter will probably be passed by the
next congress, if the Republican majority is large
enough.
The Ohio Democracy is certainly right and
there is suspicion that the president is indulging
i'll little political buncombe. Senator Tillman OF
South Carolina introduced the bill prohibiting con-
trbutons by corporations to party campaign
funds; it was the Democrats in congress who gave
it whatever support it received, and it the Re-
pubcans who throtled il.
To stop the mischievous practice of corporation
contributions 10 corruption funds what is required
is not Mr.. Roosevelt declares, the election of a
big Republican majority, but the election OF more
Democrats; and the indications point unmistakably
to the election OF more Democrats i'll November
next.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24

before the state can be rescued from the clutches
oi Braytonism and before the blot its scutchcon
can be wiped out.
II is for the purpose of securing con-
stituton that will give the people real representa-.
tive government and equal rights to all citizens
with special privileges none that the honest and
decent men of Rhode Island are battling for the
election of a legislature that will take the necessary
steps for the calling of constitutional convention
A constitution framed by a convention in
which all the people shall have fair and just repre-
sentaton will frame organic law that will save
the state hereafter from a condition OF political
serfdom, from the existence and infames OF Bray
tOniSn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
The Feminine Sex and
of Interest to Them

closed. II II is a little thing that you
are going 10 take home in your hand
IL will smear your gloves. All shop
keepers in good business can afford TO
buy proper wrapping paper and they
generally do. IL is very cheap See
also that they do not wrap your pur-
chase in so small a bit of paper as to
squeeze and crush IT,
We knew an instance OF a lady In
New York giving a hundred dollar note
TO a strawberry woman, instead of a
note OF one dollar Neither note nor
woman were seen or heard of more.
In getting change. see that three
cent pieces are not given You for FIVE
cents.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-24
The Drift of Things
AS Others See Them

ours. The extraneous necessities OF tho
criminal rich are comprised in good
cook and an able lawyer.
Society requires OF a man that he be
opulent; that he be smart rather than
able cunning rather than wise; and.
above all, that he shall not scandalize So
clety itself by the vulgarity OF a viola
ton OF law so stupid. brutal or inapt as
to bring him within the jurisdiction OF
the courts. The old moral code is obso-
lete: IL continues 20 exist only In the pub
lie press ana for questionable uses.
A man may have plundered a bank.
robbed a state treasury, ruined thou
sands by his dishonest practices In cor
porate management. swindled other thou
sands and brought them penury. misery
and even death itself and Il will In noth-
ing Inconvenience him or involve his So
cial discomfort. But at grand juries ana,
%. n certain extent. at district attorneys'
society draws the llne.-New York sun