davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04
10 ocurridO en- JunCOs.
Una Ordan del Cumandant0 Lutz, 81 clhaIIo Aguayo
yuma IUgadn sOTpT0niIdl.

A oidos del jefs Lutz de Ia policfs inBu
lar lego Ia noticis de que en- el pueblo de
JunccG Sc jugabA 10 prohibido.
Avis6 al teniente Bird, de la demRrca.
ci6n, este & 50 vez al cabo Agusyo des-
tacado en- el pueblo de EefeTencis.
Este csbo, que lleva preatadoB buencs
uervicioH y que tiene antscedentes honroaoB
como polic1a cRbatlero particular, fu6
neg igsnte en- este case, no dkndoIe & la
orden reeibida la impoltancia que tuviera,
y pOr tanto Bigui6ss jugando en- JuncoE,
hRAts que el tenients Bird, con guardiaB
del pussto de Caguas, uorprendi6 Ia juga.
da de refsrencia y, denuuciado el hecho
ants el Juez competents, este impuso Glen
dol lars de multA los jugadores y ciento
cincueDta al duefio de Ia casa, como infoF-
mo opoEtunamsnta Tia OoEreBpondencia. 2
FL jefs Luts hizo Ia investigation que
aludimoH y, cumpliendo con sl eBtricto
deber que le impone 81 cargo, pesaF del
buen concspt0 que le mereci6 Riempre el
cabo de rtfsreucis, 10 BepaT6 del cuerpo
para que BiEva clio de galudable ejemt 10.
Sc afrma que el Cabo Agusyo So diatin.
gui6 en- ItOdas las ocaniOneH pOE 81 cello y
hOnrsdez en- 81 deaempt1o de gus funciOnel
policiacaB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04
PETICI0N
De INDuLTO.
EI roo Antonio AeOsta.

Numeroses = distinguidos e'ementos Dc
eHta sociedad, han so.iCitado 81 indultc
dol REQ Antonio Acosta, 81 msuor de los
infelices que psgar6n 81 dis en- 81 patti.
bulo, el Crimsn psrpstrado en- 81 conner
ciante de Csguas, CabaIlero e. Q. p. d. }
Antonio Acosta, cuando la comisi6n del
delito, solo contaba is amos de edad.
"Ls Correspondence" solicita tambi6n
del honorable gobsEnadoF Ia grscia dc
indultO en- favor del desdichRdo Antonio
Acosts.
Craemos que 81 honorable gobsrnador
accsder6 la solicitud que toda la Bocie'
dad pueEtorrique1s le diTije, indultando
81 citado REQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04
uMLLA De Madrid.

Plumss, Flores, Mitoney, Gusntes, Cor
bataB para CabalIeTos. Faldas para Htfi ,rAu
: ropa interior tambi6n para scfioTau, aca-
b de recibir ola Villa de Madrid" En-
pIunas las hay desde 81 hsBta $25 cads
Podemos assgurar que el suTtido mai
ssIecto mas grande % q. de este ehtable
cimiento dende acude todR persona dc
gusto. Tenemos las Iegftim6s Psne App'e
cloth. recibidas de Parts infindad dc
a7tfculoB de vsrdadera novsdad. Acsba'
mos de Fecibir los nuevos Casimires de- We
gano.
Una. vista & ''La Villa de Madrid" &
pfdanos muestras = ensfguids GeTk aten.
dido.-P. o. B. 764-Tolffono 273.-San
Francisco 51, San Juan P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04

Sc vENDE CAL vIvAy apsgads.
DiFijfFse Juan MolIfulleds, Rio -PiedraB.
ApartadO SO. Is ys.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04

visitaron los Heilorea CsIloH Perez AviI6 q,
de Aracibo z q inRenieEo senior He'll.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04
COnSuIt0TiO CIinicO del doctor Jose Ordonez

Durante ausenca Europa le susura los rabaos
de medcna doctor Quevedo Bae quen recv avsos
suites Cousuoro que e doctor Ordone esabecdo
cae de San Francisco ndmero 26 altos de la
Almazan de q de la arde resdenca del doctor
Quevedo Baez, San Francisco 73 altos.
Tel6fono en- 81 Consultoro ndmero 835.
Auxiar para los trabaos del Consultorio Pcane don
Luis r. Cordova.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04
Ell doctor Zeno Gambia.

Por vspor Caracas embaTcaron hoy
para los Entados UniloB, nnsstro queri
do compafi 1ro el doctor NJ no Gandfa,
au diStinguida esposs , Ia linda nina Els-
ma Emo AutOrgiorgi, 6quieneH deseamts s
fs}icfsimo visie,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04
En- Ia Mansion Ejecutiva,

Muy ocupado eutuvo 81 gobernadoE
Post en- 81 despacho de Ia correspondence
Official = privsda. A las doCe trabsjabR
en- su despachO ultimando el Correo para
los Estsdos Unidos, no ceIebrando lca ire
portsrS' Ia acostumbrada cOnfsrenCia.
En- las pFimeras horas de Ia maiiana le
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04
Para Men York.

Ell conocido tip6grsfo GuilIermo Pena,
hs embsrca 10 hoy para los EstadoB Uni.
dos en- donde permanecer6 a'gdo tempo.
LIE deHesmos buen viaje y exitO en- suB pre-.
p6sitoB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04

In o-ta imprsnta q vondo papaI Dc pa.
ri6dico vioio 02.OO los Sc kilOa (a,R qsIia
taGl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04

Ell ron ''Exposici6n San Luis" de lou
uo6oFa1 A. AIvarsE HermanoS en d maior
: mks puPo da ID class. Constantes pedi.
dor quo noreditan Bu bondad, 1on deapa.
ohadou poF asEa Casa en 90 e1tablecimiento
San Joss 2 a.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-04

Sc VENDE Ia casa r6mero 81 Gale
de Ia Luna de esta ciudad. Ieformarfn
en- Ia misms casa en- Il ca'le de la Fol
taleza ndmero 75 (altOS, uin corrsdores
8v. ..
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

Naturally MT. Oteso was very indig- nant and MT. Korrick at once gave him his hand, directed the officer to release him from custody as he was certain case. He had never suspected him at any time and the only intimatiOn of it was the statement of the man in jail. So certain of Mir. Oteros innocence was MT. Korrick that he directed him to go back to the store and resume his clerical duties at once. Mir. Korrlck' s confidence in him is complete and he wishes the widest publicity given to the fact that the young man was only the victim of a thief who stole his goods and sought to steal the repuda- ton of a faithful clerk.
 Included in the early morning con fessiol, was the information that the goods had been disposed of to a Chi nese merchant whose store is located Grant street and whose store" name is Sam Quong Lee. Securing search warrant Marshal Moore. MT Korrck and Officer Troutman went to the Chinese store and confronted the pro prietOr who is a young man. When the warrant woe read to him he said he did not understand but the search was continued ''~a the same. In an ad- joining room was found goods enough to well load the patrol wagon which was taken along. There --ere cash
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

mere showIe. white dress shirts. black satine shirts. overalls, all kinds of handkerchiefs, and numerous bolts of yard goods, muslins. ginghams, etc. Though the Ch,naman was a customer of the store he never ordered much of one kind of goods, never duplicate pat terms and some goods on hand were never bought at all. It was therefore easy to distinguish between the goods bought and the goods stolen.
 After the wagon was loaded the Chinaman was asked how he came by the goods. He said: Me no sabe: me jus come Flisco, my father he buy em." His father went to San Fran cisco about four months ago, hence there is a hole in that story big enough to jump through. Constable Murphy was given warrant and Quong Sing Lee was brought before Justice John stone where his bail was fixed at $500 and furnished through the activity of Yellow Dick, mayor of Chinatown. It was also brought out in the arrange ment of the bond that Quong Sing Lee is only the store name. that the private name of the Chinaman was Quong something-else which is not recalled and that he had through marriage. re- gently acquired another name. in just what manner was not explained.
 There is no doubt that the Chinaman and the Mexican had an understanding. Whether the former bought the goods or was only a sales agent has not been learned, but there can be no doubt that he knew the goods were stolen. Arviso says he went so far as to place his or der with him, telling him what kind Of goods he preferred to have him steal. and the arrangement was that both should keep entirely still and tell mo- body. Thus far the Chinaman has kept his mouth shut. The officers still think there is another man in the con federacy who served in the capacity of driver.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
CONClENCE A BARRIER IN PATH 10 PFRDIlION
Other Obstruction Placed by God for the Saving of Men, Dr. Hehry's Theme.

Moderate Drinking" was the temp erance theme discussed by pr. Henry
 last night. If alcohol is a poison then
 the onl.- true moderation is total ab-
 stinenee- The bible speaks of two
 kinds o. wines. the distilled and the
 unfermented. Only the unfermented is
 recognized as containing medicinal qualities. Paul advised Timothy to
 take unfermented grape juice for his
 stomach's sake and not the distilled
 and poisonous liquor. The moderate
 drinkers support the saloons of this
 town and all others. Every thinker is
 moderate in the use of intOxicants at
 the start, but becomes tire drunkard.
 and leads other. moderate drinkers are
 doing more than any other. class of
 men to keep the drink traffic alive.
 The sermon Was from John 3:16. The theme was Mountains in the Path of Sinner"
 God is doing all he can to save men from perdition. He might force or coerce men but then man would not be g man bat a machine
 Man must overcome the mountain of innocence, before he can he lost. | A<f'AN 'iiAib io iiAbONtAlN lit IluSl
 sin voluntarily before he is lost Again man must violate the reasOn-God's
 given reason-before he can be lost.
 It is reasonable to do right, reasonable to obey Christ for he is right.
 Before one can be lost he must vio- late the principle of faith or trust. We begin life-begin to learn through trust. The child believes those who
 have to do with his education and i training. Men trust each other. This
 principle of trust and of confidence
 must be abandoned before he can be lost. God has blockaded the path to per- dition by giving man a conscience. The | faculty of conscience may be supplied or cauterized. but not destroyed
 Amidst the wreck of time and changes that the years bring. the consciedce stands erect. impelling men to choose
 and do the right.
 Conscience will lead a man to God to heaven-it must be trampled un- dert foot before one can be lost The love of God as manifest in the
 chncifed son must be cast aside be- fore one can be lost Eyes must be closed to the suffering and bleeding Christ on the angular cross before one
 can be lost. Some time in every life vision of the Christ comes. with all of its wOoing power and halts one in
 his downward course. Man may go on may determine to remove all the blockades on the road to perdition and
 be lost-choOse Christ and cease re- sisting all the calls Of God.
 1 At D. m., Dr. Henry will speak on. 'The Greatest Crime of ChristendOm. g Seven thirty D. m., subject of pre- Jude, The Doom of the Drink Traffic, '' The Lordship of Christ" is the theme for s D. m.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

Alberto Arviso who was arrested for the robbery of the New York store as published in yesterdays paper, has confessed his crimeJ or a part of it at least. He has also convicted himself by his conduct since he was jailed. of the greatest moral obliquity a man can possess, as he sought to make his own path less thorny by swearing an inno- cent man into the penitentiary.
 Saturday night soon after he was ar rested an effort was made to secure a confession of guilt and if possible the names of his accomplices, for it was certain he had help in taking the goods away from the back door of the New York store, getting them over the fence and to a place of refuge, and it is supposed also that he had assistance in operating the pulley attaced to the crane in the rear of the store by means of which the heavy goods were let down into the rear courtyard. In reply to this sweating he admitted that he had taken some of the goods and that he had an accomplice, naming as his partner in theft, Joe Otero, a clerk in the store.
 In another talk with the marshal on Sunday Arviso denied duplicating any body else and said he was sleepy when he made his first talk; that if he had thrown suspicion on Joe or anybody else he desired to remove it as he had operated alone. In the afternoon he wanted tO talk some more and the of ficer refused to listen. Yesterday morning he made quite a lengthy con- fession in the presence of both the city marshal and Charles Korrick the pro- prietor of the store. He gave the latter a list Of merc landise he had stolen in the last four weeks, saying that any thing he had taken previous to that time was trifling and of little value He said he had operated alone having transported the goods in wagons he had borrowed at one time and another from friends. On Saturday night he had hired wagon at the Dublin cor ral and had it in the rear of the store. hitched he says but the officers believe the reins were held by an accomplice.
 There being so much evidence of an accomplice and Arviso having accused Joe Otero at one time it was thought a wise precaution to take the latter into custody and it was done. At the sheriffs office where Otero was taken the man who rented the rig for the job on Saturday night appeared and said Otero was not the man. Otero was taken to the city jail and given an op- portunity to confront ArViso The latter covering like a whipped slave reiterated his amended confession to the effect that Otero had nothing to do with this deal or with him in any transaction whatever. When pressed to tell why he had implicated Otero he said it was because ke thought he could get more friends and tighten his own crime by shoulderinS some of 1t on some one else. and Otero was the most convenient person he could think Of
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
TtlE CITRUS BELT
 HAS MlDENfD OUT
The Only Place It Is Positively Dan
 gerous to Plant Oranges Is in the River Bed When the Water Is High.

The Salt River valley citrus belt was eniareed yesterday by J. K. Wheat. from d strip along the Arizona canal
 clear to Salt river. in explanation of the statement it is well to say that { there has been a popular belief that oranges could not be successfully grown here anywhere except in the choicest land both as to soil qualities and climate, the latter being just along { the foothills and hundred feet or so above the lowlands along the river where frost is more apt to nip them.
 It has been demonstrated that the trees would grow here in town with careful attention but there was a fear
 that the young ones were always in danger.
 J. K. Wheat and Irving Hill the | seedman have a nursery on the old race track property, or Alkire ranch, abutting on Salt river and within a stones throw of the river level or as might be said the local "sea-level." !" They have quite a number of orange trees and some of them are in bearing Yesterday Mir. Wheat brought to the board of trade a couple of fine quality navel oranges picked rom :nese trees and said there has been no nipping of either fruit or trees in the nursery and i If there is any place in the valley where they might be in danger it is right there, on account of low altitude and humidity caused by river and ditches.
 Another nice little exhibit he brought to the board room is a bunch of black grapes about the size of ones fist, and of good quality. though he did not know the name of the variety. They were picked off the vine yesterday
 But the novel. almost freak nature of the fact is that the grapes grew on vine that was only showed in the ground last spring as a cutting. This and many other incidents demonstrate that almost anything will grow here if people will plant it and water it and then let it alone enough and not interfere with the plans of nature
 Concerning the orange belt it is and probably always will be true that the so-called citrue belt up toward the foothills is preferable for the raising of citrus fruits. for the reason that in particularly cold seasons the frosts are
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

The new theory (backed up by his preparation) advanced by l.. T. Coop CT with regard to the cause of most i'll health of the present generation is oe- ing sown broadcast by this young man.
 Cooper believes that the human stomach has become degenerate m civilized races and claims that good health. is impossible unless the stom- ach is re-vitalized. This he claims to do with his preparation.
 An article from the Indianapolis Star during OoOper's stay in that city has this to say of Cooper and his preparation: Residents of this city are being astounded by L. T. Cooper and his new preparation.
 Reports that preceded Mir. Cooper visit here told of his success in other localities. but the immense success of his medicine and the general belief in his theory was wholly unprece- dented.
 50 great is the rush of the public to this young man that people stand in line waiting their turn for hours in an effort to see him. The most inter esting feature of this is statements made by reliable citizens as to the ac- tual accomplishments of COoper's med icine. Among recent statements of this character the following is fair sample:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
New Theory Successful
 In Indianapolis
l.. T. Cooper Makes Many Converts Dur
 ing Stay in That City

MT. R. F. Campbell. of 3224 West Washington Street. had this to say of his experience with Cooper: I have been a victim of stomach trouble for the past five years-sick and suffering pain all the time. Everything I ate distressed me. l have been under the treatment of many physicians, and have taken all kinds of medicine. none of which afforded me relief. I was greatly discouraged. and was about ready to give up, when MT. Cooper came to this city to introduce his preparations.
 "I was skeptical, of course. after spending so much money and taking such a large quantity of medicine. but. like the drowning man. l was ready to grab at straw. so l secured some of MT. Cooper's New Discovery medi- cine and began taking it. It seemed to help right from the first dose. l have been taking it for several weeks, and can now eat heartily and enjoy my meals for the first time in five years-eat anything, without pain or distress of any kind. feel like a new being-life is worth living now"
 Let us explain Mir. Coopers remark able medicine 10 you if your general health is not all that it should be- Wakelins Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
VALUE OF RIGHT BREATHING.
Health Comes From Knowing How
 and What to Breathe.

Dust laden with the germs of con- sumption or other disease is inhaled by all who use the streets. but disease is not developed unless the germs find conditions suitable for their lodgment and growth.
 With people having eatarrh there is an ideal culture medium for these germs. as the irritated membrane and weakened tissues is a hot-bed where germs must thrive and multiply until they are numerous and active
 If you have catarrh, you should use the easiest. simplest and quickest cure. the direct method of Hyomei. whose wonderful medicated air is taken in with the air you breathe. directly fol- lowing and destroying all germs that have been inhaled. repairing any dam age they may have worked and so healing and vitalizing the tissues as to render catarrh and germ infection no longer possible.
 The unusual way in which Hyonei is sold should dispel all doubt as to it's curative properties. for Larson Drug Co. offer to refund the price to anyone whom it fails to benefit. You do not risk a cent in testing the healing vir- tues of this breath of life. for with ev- cry S1.00 outfit they give a guarantee to relieve catarrh or money refunded.
 In spite of all the mistakes and s,.ar nf inc 10
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
RECoRDER's OFFICE.

Neil McEwen to Annie :. Davis. deed to N E. 1-4 s. W. 1-4 s-lN-2E. ' Neil McEwen to Annie .. Davis. deed to undivided 1-2 N. ". 1-4 32- 1N-3E.
 NJ. l.. Vieux to NJ. P. X $. R. V. R. 3. Co, deed to lots s. 10. 12. block A. Evans Sub.
 Sarah M. Coggins and husband to James Garside. deed to S 60 fl. lots 2 10 block l3 Neahrs Addn.
 Grace Dean to Rosa Ellis deed to lots , and block 1 CurIy's Addn.
 Betsey A. Jennings to Henry Jen- nings, deed to E. 1-2 s. W. I-4 34-SN- 1E.
 Flora l. Mills to Susie R. Mills, deed to lots 3. 4. block 15 Neahrs Addn- William L. Chambers and wife tG Amanda Weed. deed 10 part N. F. 1-i 30-2N-3E.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

In spite of all the mistakes an, tragedies of love. it remains tn worlds 6ne vital thing.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
CHINAMAN'SI STORE
 A ROBBERS BOOST

Alberto Arviso Makes All Kinds of Confessions But Falls Down in an Effort to Blacken the Character of an Honest Man.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
Gerdrd-Jones Dry Goods Go.
 42 West Washington

more liable to be dangerous on the lower lands. Still il is also quite true that oranges may be raised on the lower lands with as much assurance of being overlooKed by the frosts as they can be in a good many other countries where it is recognized in- dustry. The whole valley is a citrus belt only some places are little better than others
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

Much interest is already being shown in the second appearance of the Phoe- nix Choral Society the, coming Friday evening. At the School of Music. Whitney Coomb's beautiful sacred can tata The First Christmas" will be sung by chorus of eighty five voices. and four visiting soloists. The Choral should be encouraged by a large audi ence in this their second public event. Tickets will be on sale at Adams Pharmacy Wednesday. Admission s1. No extra charge for reserved seats.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

Hear Hugh Roland Roberts. noted baritone in the First Christmas" :" Friday evening, Dec. 20th at Arizona School of Music. The cantata will be sung by a chorus of s5 voices with four visiting soloists. and will be one of the best musical events of the year. Tick cts on sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Adams Pharmacy. Admis- sion s1. No extra charges for reserv- ed seats.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

The stockholders of the National Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, will meet at its banking house on Tuesday, Jan uary 14th, 1908, at p.n., for the pur- pose of eleetine a board of directors, and such other business as may prop erIy come before the meeting.
 s. OBERFEIDER, Cashier.
 December IA, 1907
Arizona republican., 1907-12-17

Some boast of prizes won that amount to TO more than booty taken ir the footing of some already impov- erished mortal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-22

clothed with the appointing power.
The one thing most clear from the
controversy is the wisdom Of the
lawmakers in not making the state
superintendent the appointing power
of the state board, thus preventing
the board from>losing its individual
ity in that Of the superintendent. The
board, it seems, is designed to be a
check upon the superintendent as well
as an advisory committee to him and
that character it would lose were not
a Martin Ansel to assert himself oc-
easionally. The value Of board not
under the thumb Of the superintend-
ent, whether the office be held by Mr..
Martin or some other person, wilt,
upon reflection, be evident to the peo-
pie and, meanwhile; Mr.. Martin need
have no fear that the people will hold
MIN responsible for any "duties,"
such as making appointments, which
the lawmakers have placed upon the
governor. If other governors have in
good nature chosen to permit super
intendents Of education to exercise
some of their powers and superin-
tendents have leaped to the conclu-
sion that all governors should follow
their mild example, that is not Mr..
Ansel's fault.