davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
En- ell COnseju Executive.

El "calendaTio" para el despacho de los
aBuntos que han de ger discutidos en- la
session ordinaria de hoy en- eli ConBsjo Eja.
cutivo fguran los Gigoientea:
Nombramientos. Conceial del mupici.
pio de Faisrdo sefior Rafael J. Bird. Para
81 de Aibonito Befior Asunci6n BIanco.
Para el de Patillas senior Hipolito Men.
dez.
Para Becretario de la Ccrta municipal de
ViequeB al Sc nor Saturnino Luguillou.
COncejaleB en- Af1aUcO, BeforeB Emilio
Ruiz POrraB y Jose Colon. ...
Amadeo NazaFiO para jusE municipal
deYauco y Manuel Catala para aeCrsta.
rio de Ia misma corte.
Senior Enrique AmAdo para SeCrstariO
de Culebrs, municipio, y Juan Sierra para
miembro del Board de FaTmacia.
El sscretaTio de Puerto Rico trasmite
cOpis de ID garantfa de fanza solicitada
pOr j. G White y Comp.
El Comits respective recommends la apro.
baci6n de Las specifications Eespecto de
Ia CaTFetera ndmero 8 seCci6n de Baya-
mon, Comerfo.
So recommends Ia Rprobsci6n de una Or
denanzaSdel muuicipio de Naguabo.
OrdenanEas del municipio de AguRdiIlR
y Vega bsja.
Gaetos hechos sn ''Culebra" por 81 dis.
pensariO de In e1taci6n naval,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28

.FSlaAS De EUROPA.-Los eminentes y sa-
olos med1cos Germod Bouchardat, Nonta
y Chomel en- sus estudios sobre 81 vino San
Rafael de Valence (Drome) France, des-
pues del analisis hecho poF los eminentes
sablos L1ebig y Pasteur, certifican que las
prop1edades de este vino son de tai excelen-
cla, que su usO debe ser obligatorio q los
enIermos de01les y an6micos,y y que tOman.
dolo, frecuentemente earantiza bnena a..
luds 10 que recommends muy eflcazmente
8 todos sus cOlegas. Cuidese mucho con
Las fals1hcaciOnes. Unicos agentes para Ia
1sla de Pto-Rico. Osre0eGO Her3790n0s y
Ca. San Juan PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
ANUNClO De SUBASTA
DEPARTAMENT.O DEL IKTERlOR
OIfoina del supsriatsndsnts ds OBras
Plbgscas.

Propoaiciones en- pliegos cerrados mars
la adjudication On p6bliCa subasta de 8 $50
metros c6bicos mas menoa, de piedrs
EituEada poF lUtes con destino Z Ia constTuc
ci6n de la CarEstara de- Mayagiiez, Las We
gas, % admitir6n ca esta oticina hast
las 10 3. %. del dfa 20 de Junio de 1907
en que 90 abTir6n p6blicaments.
Iodos los datos uecesarios se darSn Cd
esta ofcina donde se encuentran de mani
heltO todos los documentos que han de Re.
glr en- Y contEata y podr6n TeccgeE los Ii
cltadores log modelos de propoBiciones que
han de pTesantar.
La administration Sc reserva 81 derecho
de rechazar cuslquiera todas Las propo-
siciones.
Por Orden del Comisionado del Interior,
Y. ]. J6m6Ges, SupeTintendente Of Public
WoTks.- San Juan, P. r., Junio IA de
lSUI. N. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
ATFSstadO pOr $40.

El senior Ralph J. swiggittt, preasnt6
contra Edward Marnhall Ia Biguiente de-
nuncia calificada de falsa representation:
"En ell dia de aver vino el citado Mars
hall que es empleado del hotel ''Lag Pal
mas", en- SanturCe, donde mi al "Ameri
can Colonial Bank" y, en- nOmbre del
Capit6u William H. Hylan, me pidi6 dies
dollars, manifestGndome que dicho Capit6n
los devolveTfa al TegreHar al hotel. Le
df los dieE dollars y al regresar & SantuFce
deBCubEf que era fsluO, pues dioho Capit6n
no hsbia mandado pedirms dinero al
gupo',
Uu aRo do sEEauto 10 impusO o. iusR
RynidPall, --
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
So RsessItaR lgGniOs,

Para Il vents g slRu nasnias'u RfqVi,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28

En eBta imprenta % vendo papel de pe.
El6diOO vijo & s2.OO los 46 kiloa (Sn qs'im'
taL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
DR.. .EligiO F. ROs.
En- eI Vspor Caracas" rUgrsst aver De los Esta.
dos UnIdOs.

NuestEO i6ven amigo Eligio F. Ros,
graduado de doctor en- CiTugfa Dental en-
la Universidad de Pensylvania, FegEes6
@yer de los EStadoB UnidoHs en- el vspor
Caracas. #
Nuestrs falicitaci6n al i6ven doctor ,
& IN padre 81 doctor Salvador G. RoB, Con
sui de Cuba en- San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El j6ven RoB obtuvo su tftulo con no
tas BobresalienteB. Dese6mogIe nuevoa
triunfos en- el ejeFcicio de Bu carrera, y
hacemos extensive nuestTa felicitaci6n &
tOda Bu distinguida familia de esta iala.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
Modesto Interview.

Anoche &c abrabau ma i, terv|ew de
car6cter f.r Eliar los ciudadanos Pedro
GonzTez, 7Ilro Ortiz, Severe Mako a.
do, y Guillermo Gonz6lez, en la calle de
San Jose, frents al CorreO.
El policia Diaz, parece que no ls gult6
aqueIlo por opinar que obstrufan la aCers.
Y Ell Juez Baz6n, Opin6 10 mismo 6 impu
30 & Cada uno so ceDtavos de multa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
TsntatIVa de uItraIO

Ell guardia insular Pedro Luis Pagani,
evit6 aver un criminal intento en- la mura-
lla de Norzsgaray, llegando q tempo para
evitar I'm ultrsjs que trat6 de infarir EB-
col6aticO Gonzalez, Ia mia de afioa
JuaDa Arroyo.
El jueE impuso al acusado 3 meges de
cdrcsl = $50 de multa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28

MedicO Cirujano de- las Facutades de Paris de Madrid
Ofscs los HevCo de profession Gale de San Francisco g.
Horas de COnBuas de 3G2pm.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
Nina qusmada.

Ell sargento Julia comunica por tee,
grafo desde Salinas que aver tarde SO in.
Csndi6 una casa conBtruids de psja en- el
barrio "Aguirre" en- donds viva Jacinto
Torres y Juana Saubris, habiendo pereci
do una nina de cuatro meseB hiis de aqu6
llos. Investigate el hecho, resuIta casual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28

AUTOMOBILE. FOR SALE
"Rambler' toWring Bar, GeCcutly done
over. Seating capacity 5 personas. Fl.
fes new siren and extra parts. Price 9725
Apply to @. 7 stOker, Naval Hospital
PueEta de TERRA.
Sc VENDE. UN AUTOMOBILE
"kambler", completamente removable.
Asientos para 8 peFsOnas, gomss nueyas.
slFena, acceaorio , muchas piezas de re-
Puesto. Precio $725. InfoFmar6 @. T.
stokes, Hogpital Naval, Puarta de TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28
lcusacIOneS fIScaI0S.

Ell fiscal de esta Corte de Distrito ha
pEsuentado aver las Biguientes acusaCiOnes:
Juan Rivera Delgado poT esCalamiento,
Valois Santos MarreFo homicidio volun'
tario, Jesus Santos homicidio voIuntario,
Bibiano Martinez huTto mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-28

nRs dc cOseE aThs ArrivT' d neCasisan
sgsntsz aCtivoa 5 intsligontes Condicio.
nss hheraleg. sa aCahan de EaCihiV 500
mfquippa fEl Qale" Fagtslesa 2R
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12

President Roosevelt has hastily
and undignifedly raised number
of questions of veracity with prom
inent public men, and the dis
closure of facts has been against
him in several of these while others
may be said to rest in allegiance.
This is no less unfortunate for a
man holding his high official posi-
ton than the fact that he acts upon
impulse rather than sober judg-
ment. He discredits himself in the
estimation of the sober thinking
public, so much so that there is an
element of distrust of whatever he
says or whatever policy he declares.
He has said that he does not want
third term and could not accept
it, and yet it is hard to disabuse
the public mind of the impression
that it is just that for which he is
scheming. 1t is said to be n central
question in Washington whether
he wants a third term, and that
Notwithstanding the fact he has
repeatedly disclaimed any such
ambition, still the suspicion will
not down that at heart he much
desires TO continue to WELD the
big stick" 1t is a pity that the
Presidents impulsiveness, spectac.
ularism and many Inconsistencies
have created such a doubt in his
sincerity.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12

All this Roosevelt. Hartman hur'
rah and the Presidents spectacular
charge Of n conspiracy of rich men
with five million fund to defeat
his policies and purposes in the
1908 campaign, is the biggest kind
of game of politics and well
defined Republican family row.
There is no question that the Re.
publican party is badly spit mp.
President Roosevelt, if he doesn I
want a third term, wants to name
the next Republican nominee for
President, and he has made it
pretty plain that Mr.. Taft is his
choice. But there are Foraker,
Fairbanks and others who are not
of the Presidents way of thinking,
and they purpose to have some %
thing to say in the matter Mr..
Roosevelt is a willy politician, but
so are the others, though not so
spectacular. 1t is pretty fight,
and whichever side wins out the
country hasn't much to gain. The
same old policies of special priyil-
eyes will prevail, so it is to be
hoped that the fight will be kept
up to a Kilkenney finish.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12
MISTAKE WAS THE WlFE'B.
Charge Against Husband Made With
out Due Thought.

James McCrea, the new president
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, said in
an interview in Pittsburg, apropos OF
a false charge against a financial in.
stituuon: This charge was more than
refuted The institution came out
with flying colors. II reminds mo OF
an incident that happened when was
rodman in my youth. Working on
the Conncllsyille line, | took number
Of meals with q middle.aged farmer
and his wife One day at dinner ] no.
tlced that the farmers wife seemed
rather out OF sorts. and after dinner
| wasn't surprised TO hear her say:
Josiah Simmons TO think that you
have forgotten that this is the ami,
yersary Of our wedding" Old Josh
flushed guilty, looking up from his
paper with a start Then he frowned
and said In a surprised voice: Why.
mother, you must be mistaken. We
we're married on the eighth The
wife bit her lip. oh, excuse me- she
said. I was thinking OF my frat mar
riage anniversary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12
This May interest You.

Attention is called to the old reliable
distract Office of Merrill Pipkin, es.
tablished 10 1873. He has full aud
complete set of abstract books and
prompt and reliable service is assured.
Mr.. Pipkin has just finished making a
number Of abstracts Of property, To-
Gated north of Bonnie Terre, optioned
by Carthage people. II you want re-
liable work done promptly call on him.
MIR. Pipkiu is.associatcd in the real
estate business with Mr.. Marvin a.
Young, the hust!ing young real estate
agent. Mr.. Young has sold a number
Of places the past year, aud is very
successful in finding buyers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12
IS THIS A SQUARE DEAL2"
President Rooseyelt's Unfair Condem.
nation Of Secretary Haywood Of
the Western Federation Of
Miners.

Denver, Colo, April 5--A special 70
the News from Boise, Idaho, contains a
statement from William u. HAYWOOD
secretary Of the Western Federation OF
Miners, now in prison there, in connec,
ton with the assassination of ex-Guv.
crnor Steunenberg, commenting upon
certain references to him by President
Roosevelt III letters to J. $. Sherman OF
New York, given publicity recently
through the recent Roosevclt-Harrimau
episode. The statement reads:
II do not desire to make an extended
statement in regard TO President Roo-c.
vclt's reference to me in his letter to
Congressman Sherman.
The President SAYS that am an 'uu.
desirable citizen, the inference being
that as such | should be put out of the
way. His influence is all-powerful, md
his statement coming, as it does, on the
eve of my trial FOR my life, will work
me irreparable injury, and do more 70
prevent fair trial than anything that
has been said and done against me in
the past
President Roosevelt is the leading
exponent of the doctrine of fair play
and square deal, but his reference to
me in his letter to Sherman demon
strates that he does not practice what
he breaches"
Comment is hardly necessary.
President Roosevelt has always
been against labor unions in truth,
He has demagoped on this score as
on many others. but the country is
finding him out by degrees. Read
the above closely, clipped from the
st. Louis Republic. Substantially
the same was published in last
weeks Appeal to Reason.
Why should President Roosevelt
compare Haywood and Meyer to
Hartman, the brutal railroad stock
gambler, the rObber of women aud
orphans, and other gamblers like
him but with less brains than he
happens to haveG
What do you think of the Square
Deal" ROOSEVELT DO you believe
he was sincere or playing to the
galleries! Judge for yourself after
you have read what poor Haywood
has said, who has languished in
Jail for fourteen months clamoring
for trial, relentlessly pursued by
the sleuth- hounds and dirty min
ions of marauding wealth in the
Rocky Mountains States.
Pin this in your hats, so that
YOU may keep au eye on the trial
of Haywood that begins on the 9th
of next month, and watch our
tender hearted President.
X. Y. Y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12
DUE TO GIFT OF SPEECH.
Many and Various Are the Benefits"
Says Writer In Puck.

The gift OF speech is the last proof
OF divine favor, I'm virtue OF which
mankind has the rest OF the animal
kingdom faded. and stands In class
by himself Some beasts are stronger
than men, and some know more, but
no beast can be such a bore as a man,
nor can any beast slop over, in the
true sense of the term. These dis.
tInctions we owe to the gift of speech.
The gift of speech, moreover, lays us
under compulsiOn to read a great
many things which otherwise we
would not. in order that when we
have nothing to say, We may never.
theless say something. Thus We pro-
mote the publishing business. create
q demand for wood pulp, assist in the
deforestation OF the earth's surface,
stir up a new school OF kickers, in
crease discomfort and contribute, at
length, to progress and petulance. Our
ancestors used to consider speech a
means OF concealing thought, but we
have nothing TO conceal.-Puck.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12
Parable with a Stinu.

Bart Kennedy. the English novelist
and sociologist, in the course OF bit.
ter attack on the senate, said in
Washington: The senate is true to
the American people. Oh. yes; very
true to them. Very true indeed.
Whenever think how true the senate
is to the people the case OF Mary
Miles comes into my mind. Mary's
husband was a soldier. A soldier out
in India, fighting for his king. And
one day friend said to Mary: Mary,
are your thoughts always true TO
Charlie, away out there. fighting the
hill tribes? Yes. indeed, they are
Mary answered. Whenever a man
kisses me shut my eyes and try to
think it's Charlie Chicago Chron.
icle.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12
The Coward In Us All.

One little sentence written by V. v.
" in the Sphere stabs one rather
poiEnantly. Il am a coward at heart.
There are things that man suspects
about himself but does not say, says
a writer In the London Chronicle. For
example, you may see a man grinning
when he is accused of being u cynic,
but one has not heard a man saying
calmly and seriously, 81 am bit OF a
snob." Snobbism is not a vice for
the public confessional You may &C.
cuse a man of being "Lothario" and
he will be pleased. II you call him a
coward-it is a challenge. Yet there
is always the swapping point. And V.
" V. shows his courage in confessing
the universal failure Of civilized man,
IL am coward at heart"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12

Hon. Thomas Conner, the mil q
lionaire State Senator of Joplin,
Mo, who died in Texas on the
18th, ult., left in his will 500, coo
to the city of Joplin; $4,000 to
his birthplace, Tiflin, Ohio; 800
900 for the care of his insane wife,
now in st. Louis sanitarlum
The balance of his estate is divided
equally among an adopted daugh-
ter and nieces and nephews. His
estate is estimated to be worth
about - 800, 900
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12

Mr.. Hartman says he could not
withdraw anything he said in his
letter to Sydney Webster in which
he declared that it was at President
Roosevelt's solicitation that he
raised. 5000, 900 for use in New
York State in the campaign of
1904, and that the President agreed,
if found necessary, to appoint
Senator Depew to the ambassador
ship of France. The President S
lurid denial has raised such storm
and criticism of his penchant for
calling men liars, that he is trying
TO divert public attention from the
issue of veracity raised by giving
out sensational report that Harri-
man, Rockefeller and Hearst have
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12

inferred into conspiracy and raised
a fund OF five millions to defeat
his policies by breaking his in
huencc in the next Republican
national convention. The coupling
of Hearsts name with the other
two is received with incredibly.
Indeed, it loooks as if the Presi.
dents Imagination is running away
with him, and that he is talking
through his hat"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12
Much Money Awaits Heirs.

A will dated 1916 and deposited in
the Bank of England has just been
discovered in that establishment. The
testator left his property-worth $685.
000--to a family named Windel. living
In Fuerstenburg. a village near Baden.
During all the years that the will was
forgotten the money has been increaa.
ing at compound interest and the sum
is now $7,250,000. People at Fuersten-
burg bearing the name Of Windel
have heard OF the matter and have
sent agents to London with papers
that, they contend, show their descent
from the Windei fsmily;uamsd In the
Mfil ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12

The Legislature is again IN SEES
sion, extra this time. Governor
Folk says they ought to finish up
in three weeks, but some of the old
members hint at six. On the
second day thirty three bills, all
bearing Oh the subjects for which
the extra session was called, were
introduced.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12
FROM FLORIDA.
SAN ANTONIO, FLA,
March 20, 1907.

March 20, 1907.
Editor Times:
Doubtless you will be surprised when
you receive letter from total
stranger in Sunny Florida; but as my
sympathies are enlisted in assisting my
Discontinued fcllOwmen, who are, per
haps, only wishing to hear from Il
hcaycn-fayorcd cline to change their
abode and as | have an eminent cii-
zen of your county Or. ScotD, who
is now guest of another Of your
former citizens, O.. &. Goyrcau),
/ who can call me down il ! am in
error, | will trust to your generosity to
print few items pertaining to Florida
in general and pascO county in par.
| ticular.
We are on high, rolling, well
drained pine and hammoGk lands, in
tcrsperced with beautiful clear lakes
full Of all kinds of fish, with soil,
though not extremely fertile, that re-
spends splendidly to good tillage, good
seed and fertilizer. We can raise all
kinds of sub.tropical fruits; oranges,
pine apples, grapefruit, pears, plums
peaches, japanese persimmoDs; vege.
tables all the year, such as beans,
peas, okra, squash, onions, Irish and
sweet potatoes, cucumbers, celery,
turnips, ruta-bagas, and most any.
thing else you can name in the yege.
table line. We have climate as near
perfect as one can find in the United
States; very little winter, and 36j
days in a year that person can work
if he so desires. Have had only one
cloudy day this year--cloudy all day
and so healthy that "A person has to
leave here to die when he gets 50 old
that he wishes to 90 hence, The
medical profession as a money making
profession is II. z. here, and nearly all
doctors soon turn to farmers and stock
raiscrs when they locate in this Eden
Of America. A great many come here
for some real or fanced ailment; and
in almost every case, if they are not
too near deaths door, they are soon
entirely cured. We can have fresh.
crisp vegetables all the year, with this
present year excepted. This has been
the dryest year ever known in Florida;
and still, after continuous drought of
seven months, since our last soaking
rain, we have been shipping straw.
berries--one man over 4 900 quarts
from . acres and realizing from 25 to
80 cents per quart clear; others from
1000 to 200 quarts. And now we
have beans and cucumbers growing,
and will be ready for shipment in two
or three weeks, and will bring from
$500 to 5000 per 3.peck crate, and
should yield from so to % crates per
acre.
We also have the finest schools in
aud near San Antonio, very nice
little Catholic church, three stores,
Post Office, butcher shop, two hotels.
etc. What we need is more good, in
dustrious people from the North and
East to help develop this glorious
country. Land can be bought for
from SO to $1,000 per acre for
unimproycd and $1,000 to $50. 90 per
acre for nicely improved lands, and 20
TO 20 acres is enough Tor a good farm
here. Irrigation will soon be the or
der of the day here, and when that
innovation occurs, as come it will, we
will have the finest country on earth.
Respectfully yours,
j. II. PIKE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12

Down at Maiden last week they
voted for 800, 000 school house, and
it was carried by vote Of pa to &c,
and much enthusiasm prevailed after
the result was made known. -Four
hundred school children paraded the
streets, carrying flags and ribbons,
preceded by band and the teachers,
to show their appreciation OF the vote,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1907-04-12

Shakspeare's midsummer Nights
Dream" was given by amateurs at
Fredericktown last week, and the
Democrat says that, considering the
principal characters in the play were
omitted, did very well and the audi
encc enjoyed the play.