davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26
Garretsra d Manall 1 M0rOVls.

va no puede denOminarsa carretera Ia
via de communication entire estos pueblos.
Su estado de conservation exige que sea
reConstTufda. Tiene trozos donde IN CAIRO
se hunde hasta la pima. Las cunetaa NO
existen, IL yerba Ia cubre. Extrafa Ia
actitud de Obras Ptiblicas como en- ans.
logas condolences est6n muchas caTreteras
On la isIa, ocurre preguntaT ei "a no Be-
conServan deSpues de tanto dinero inYerti.
do en So construction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26

Aodaaa
pueb oeUa
p los d6 y
Sc ~ ~oqnI nohod dno
To- natural
dCurnaU capa
l1d@ @ d4
en- 6pro hdhmop
uadop
IdeC
a
a nl onuhiia fetuaa
I'd Ia
morale comoa ambin d
TONIC
Il
AERA oS a ian faAo
ypm IIusu00
N0ta:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26
UR busn TegaIO.
sEMPER.

Para Ia ''kermess'' del martes pr6ximo
en- benefcio de los mendigos, ha Tegalado
81 senior Pedro Giusty, un msgnffco busto
representando Ia "PaE' 81 que 90 exhibe en-
50 establecimiento.
Para Ia otra fiesta de este g6rero que
Sc prepara luego tiane ofrecido otro busto,
de marmol blanco, que es tambien de IN
admirable guBto artfstico representa- Ia
cabeza de un niflo saliendo de una for.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26
PQf i Helene

"Los Muchachoa' en- B1 establishments
de efectos sanitarios San Justo 6, tienen 4
disposition del p6blicO IN entero surtido
do recipientes para recoger basuras (safa.
cOnes) acabados dc impoTtar.
A 9Oscentavos uno por Is gran cantidad
trafda. Hay de todoa tamafoa. 15 Y 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26
DeLa dripe.

Unarazon por la cual Sc usa la Peru
ma en- tantos hogares, es porque no
contiene narc6ticos de ningdn genero.
La Peruna no es nociva la salud.
Sc puede tomar todo ell tempo que Sc
desee sin que Sc adquiera el vicio de
tomar drogas. La Peruna no aliYia
temporalmente cura permanente-
mente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26
AVlS0

El agente dc ia Correspondence en-
Caguas, suplica los suBcritoTas de eate
psri6dico, que es indispensable Correspon-
der 81 Eecibo de cobro de Bu mensualidsd,
4 mas tardar 81 dis 8. porque .irremisible.
mente teDgo que enviar remesa todoB los
diaB 3 de Gada mes. ri que All no CORES
Pondiere, no recibir6 mas q peri6dico , 81
no corresponds a pago ser6 publicado 50
nombre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26
BOY hi PALABRl 0E HONOR

Que los vinos mas puros. Las cOnser-
vas de las mejores fabTicas. Los jannones
salchichones mas seIectos. Las GaIIetas
y BOmbones mas finos. Los quesos y pos
tres mas 1elfcados Los Licores Cham
pagnes mas reputad0s. Las manteCas,
mantequillas " aceites inmejOrables. z los
mejOres mas selectos artlculos de prime
"a necesidad que se consumer en- todos los
hogares de la isl8 ne Puerto Rico, son de
la CASA CERECEDO, San Francisco, As.
lei COI4ATADO."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26
Creed ! mBItIplIeaTOs

Nuestra vida 10 mismc ID del vieio que.
Ia del joven. puede teFminar 6 cada mo.
mento y por esto no debe aplazarse 81 cum
plimiento de Ia obra de la vida; que con
siste on casarBe su debido tempo apmen
tando asi por medic del amor Ia especie
humana.
La mission del hombre eB CasarBs y cFear
una fAmilia confOrme 4 las reglaa nocialeB
exisrentes, no impoTtando nada que a ma.
trimoniO se celebre por 10 civil 8 por 10
cato leo 10 q9ees imprescindibla e. que a
CANA sea de dsEl Cielo'' ESQ u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26

Para las Carveras que sa efectuarSn
en- el Hip6dromo de San Juan, mafiana
domingo, han Megado de Ia isIa muchos
pfcionados 81 sport hfpico y todos ellos se
hospedar6n On 81 gran Hotel Helvatis dc
Pedro schira. Cruz 27. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26

mos tres amos he gazado de mejor salud
que por muchos amos antes.
"a la Peruna doy el eredito por mi
buena saIud.n
L. Pe.rn-na, EIMejOr T6nlco Despues
De La Gripe.
Sra. chas. E. Wells, Delaware, Ohio,
escribe como sigue:
"Despues de un ataque muy severe de
grippe, tome Peruna y la encontre muy
buena como t6nico."
El Sr. Juez Horacio J, Goor, Hartwell,
Georgia, escribe como sigue;
"Tnve un severe ataque de gripe, = me
deJ6 con catarro del sistema. Un amigo
me aconseJo tomara la Peruna. La ter
.cera botella complete Ia cura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26
AcUAULADORES CHAMPION"

Pars lanchas AUTOMOBILES.
Recibidos por IL S. A. Luz EIectrica.
Allen A. 2. O. Box. 475.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26

to enfsrmo. Deasamou 81 reatablecimiento
delebuan compatriota.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26

ElN 8 "a t4 DlAS, con el UNaUESTo DB
420 va sean spples sangTantas con pica7on.6
axtsrRaa, per Tobeldes 0ua a5gl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-26

edd la
adca
Viahgalo III 80" ioA - sa II heas poeS0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
YALE MEN PRAISED.
Says They Are a Fine Body of Young
 Men,

At the Pilgrim society dinner given in his honor at the Plaza. hotel in New York Tuesday night the bishop of London had some good words to say for the men of Yale in the course of his speech. .........
 Ut was on last Sunday that I had opportunity to observe the young men of your country. spent the day at Yale and saw as fine and straight a body of young men as | have ever seen in my life. l noted especially that those among the students who were leaders in the spiritual life in college were the leaders in many sports. When religious leaders are found also to be the physical leaders the country is bound to be a leader in the uni verse.
 T also observe here that the several creeds are working together for peace in the church, There has been enough of pickering in the different bodies. The time has come to fight side by side for the common good of countries and cities. That doesn't mean that we have to water down our convictions. It means that we must each honor the convictions of the others. Because Christianity Is strong in London, we speak with one voice, which is the voice of the several creeds.
 ITO you and your great country, Godspeed forever"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
 WHY MURDER FLOURIsHEs.

Last week we printed formidable and discouraging figures of homicides from South Carolina. At that time there was in progress in Columbia a trial for murder which does much to illustrate why human life is cheap and the talk ing of 1t goes unpunlshed in that State.
 A white man, rather notorious in the community for hls desperate charac- ter and with previous record for manslaughter, walked into a store and shot and killed negro hack driver. At the coroner's inquest the evidence of deliberate and cruel murder was plain, and public indignation, as ex- pressed in the newspapers, was strong. Yet the white man, although he hal fallen far below the general standard of his family, had influential and wealthy connections. When the case came to trial the principal witness for the State had disappeared. Another witness whose evidence at the inquest bore against the defendant turned up as witness for him. When the negro was shot he was leaning over a counter WIllillS d iICItN'l I16 lCll WlII his pencil and paper in his hand, but two or three witnesses developed who found a knife on the floor near the mortally Hcll ded man, and who swore that he was reaching for it with his left hand when they arrived No wit nesses for the State had seen these men or knew of their presence. Ae- quittal followed, of course, and the jury could not be blamed. All the mon ey and power were on the side of the defense. The State had no facilities and no money for following up and detect ing what looks like rank perjury, and the most important witness for the prosecution had been allowed to slip away on a small bail bond, which very likely was straw.
 The lesson of this seems to be that if the people want crime punished, they must select for prosecuting ofl-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
BAPTIsTs ELECT OFFICERS.
Rev. D. D. Munro Q Trustee of State
 Convention.

Putnam, Oct. 16.-At the closing ses- ion of the Connecticut Baptist conven- ton here this morning the following were elected members of the board of trustees of the organization: Rev. J. R. Stubbert, Putnam; Robert Palmer. Noank; Rev. D. D. Munro, New Ha- ven; Fred Gallup, Bridgeport; D. M. Welch, New Haven; J.W Davis, Stam- ford; Robert B. Wilbur, Mystic; Rev. c. D. Gould, Rockville; Rev. E. G. McKeever New London; Rev. c. M. Stone, D.D., Hartford Rev. c. E. Brown, Norwich; Ezra H. Stevens, Hartford.
 The eighty-seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut Baptist Educational society was held at 10 o'clock. Ad- dresses in the interest of the Connecti- cut Literary institution, by Rev. R. Maplesden and Prof Ralph K. Bearce and the annual address by President c. L. White, D.D., of Colby college, on Education, A Christian By-Product. '
 These officers were elected. President Rev. M, Stone, D.D., Hartford first vice president, William J. Grippin Bridgeport; second vice president, Rev c. r. Holloway, Hartford; secretary c. F. Whittemore, Ph.D., Middletown; | treasurer, F. B. Boynton, Hartford auditor, H. H. White, Hartford. l This afternoon the annual meeting ot l the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission. ary society was held
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
Miscellaneous Bonds.
"Ex dividend.
ANARCHY SHOWS HEAD.
Citizens of Windsor Locks Wrought
 Up to Excitement Pitch.

Windsor Locks, Oct 16.--Many of the townspeople are wrought up over the doings of N. Vayanna, of Hart ford, who held a meeting in one of the rooms in the Burnap block Sun day evening. He had hired the hall in the building of Manager Shea last week and had paid for it in advance.
 In the meantime the owners of the hall had heard that Vayanna was an anarchist and instructed the manager to return the rental fee to him when he came Sunday night. This was done, and after a wordy war Vayanna obtained the use of the room used by the Italian court of Foresters, and there he addressed a crowd that filled the place, His remarks were chiefly directed against the mill owners and the churches He advised his hearers to burn the mills and churches, and put the mill owners in overalls and set them to work on the roads.
 He was also bitter against the work of the Lincoln institute and said that the superintendent was not fit per- son to manage the place, that the Italians that went there were pack
 of fools for going there. The re-
 marks of Vayanna have made a stir 1 among the Italian residents of the town, especially the people that att
 tend the Lincoln institute, Mrs. Kus-
 suth, the superintendent of the insti- ute, says that she will prosecute
 Vayanna for the remarks that he
 made about her and the institute and as Vayanna says that he is coming to this town again he will no doubt meet
 a warm reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
MARINE MONSTER.
Ciinamcn Say He Has Killed Two
 Fishermen.


 Washington, Oct. 16.-The Chinese have discovered Q marine monster which puts the Amreican sea serpent in the shade, according to mail ad- vices In addition to the mystery that surrounds the sea serpent, for what the monster looks like is not known, the China animal or fish has the rec ord of having attacked human beings. According to the story, 1t has appear ed In the neighborhood of Sharp Peak, where it seriously injured five fisher men, two of them subsequently, dying from their wounds and one being left in a critical state with both hands bit ten off.
 Some of the Chinese declare that the monster is giant shark, and others a debillo, whatever that may be. The wounds are not like those caused by shark, being clear bits and deep scratches. An Englishman, who examined the body of one of the victims, declared that the wounds had been caused by an enormous tor toise and the Chinese are clamoring to have the authorities destroy the monster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER THURSDAY IT, l9o

cers the strongest and most fearless men they can find and must pay sal aries which will secure the services of such men. and that they must not be niggard or grudging in paying out whatever money may required for viz orous and relentless prosecutions. In this very case. the State was weak for lack of energy and money. That same cause has saved many murder CT from the punishment he deserved, and brought the law into contempt, so that 1t is a generally accepted belief that the man who can command a few thousand dollars and who has some influential friends can kill anybody and in any circumstances with a pretty strong assurance of immunity.-Rich- mond News-Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Men Who Carried of Constable to
 Answer for It.

RIdgefeld, oct 1s.--Louis Kunz and George Barnes. both of Wilson, and Richard Russell Of New York were bound over to the next term of the su- perior court at Bridgeport under s250 obnds each after hearing before Jus tice of the Peace Nicholas on charge of breach of the peace, and resisting an officer. Bonds were furnished
 It Is alleged that the three were re- turning in a carriage from the Danbury fair, when an automobile containing M. J. Downs of Darien. and two ladies at tempted to pass the carriage, and the trio refused to let the car go by, fin- ally stoning it. Mir Downs drove to this place and notified a constable, who went out to arrest the men. They it Is said. resisted arrest, took the officer in the carriage and drove on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
MORE ELECTION RETURNS.

Among the election returns made yesterday are the following: Joseph Gartland, unsuccessful candidate for alderman of the Thirteenth ward, spent g; Charles II, Stanton, the suc- cessful candidate for alderman of the Fifteenth ward, spent $9.76, and An- .thony Vanaeore, successful candidate for alderman of the Fifth, spent S9.75.
 The ward committeeman to make re- turns yesterday were William F. Clark of the Third ward, who states he had S175 to spend and spent it all in the interest of the republicw1 ticket in the Tenth, had S60 to spend and did it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
REV. MIR. T1FFANEY's REQUEST.

In his will, a copy of which was filed in New York Tuesday, Rev. Charles Comfort Infancy, who died in North east Harbor, Me, on August 21, left large sums to the Protestant Episcopal church in New York and other cities Dr. Tiffaney described himself as a resident of sharon, Conn, and cler- gyman of the Protestant Episcopal church. He directed that his body be buried beside that of his wife, in Woodlawn cemetery The public be- quests were: Archdeaconry of the Protestant Episcopal church of New York, $15,00O; the town of sharon, $1.0O0; Hotchkiss library, of Sharon, $1,000; New York Training School for Deaconesses, s125,Oo0; St. Paurs School for the Training of Negroes, of Lawrenceville, Va, $25,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
DINNER FOR CHIEF WRINN ON LAST NIGHT OF DUTY
Plans for Big Testimonial to Retiring Police Head
 at 0neco.

For the evening of All Hallowed Even there is being planned by com mittee of New Haven citizens in and out of public office a testimonial din ner to be given to Chief James Wrinn of the police department whose retire ment to the veteran reserve will date from the following day. The dinner is to be held at the Oneco hotel. There will be a list of excellent speakers for the occasion if plans can so be ar ranged Mayor Studley will preside over the meeting. If the attendance promises to exceed the accommoda- tions which can be secured at the hotel it is said that some large hall will be secured instead.
 Special invitations will be sent to those whose names are suggested to the committee as likely to desire to attend this dinner but 1t will be im- possible for the committee to make up a list which will include all who de- sire to attend, hence the committee particularly requests that those not receiving invitations and desiring to attend will express that desire to some member of the committee who will see that a ticket Is provided and a seat : assigned. It Is desired to give every body who would like to attend this dinner an opportunity to do so, hence the committee, through the medium of the press, extends his' general invitalon and will supplement the general invi- tation by a special invitation so far as it is possible to do so.
 No special invitations will be sent to any member of the police department, but the committee particularly re- quests each member of the department who desires to attend the dinner to ap- ply to any member of the committee for a ticket It is hoped that all mem bers of the department not actually on duty during the hours of the dinner will participate in the testimonial fes- tivities and through the medium of the press the committee invites them to dc so.
 The committee in charge comprise the following: Mayor John P. Studley chairman; Walter Malley, Col George D. Post, Col l. M. Ullman, Capt. Hen " D. Cowles, Col. John G. Healy, F D. Grave, Thomas H. Sullivan, s. z Poli, John H. Dillon, Col. c. w. Pick cit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
FOR sCHURz MEMORIAL.
Collections Now Being Made for It
 Here.


 The movement to erect a memorial to the late Carl schurz, and which has extended all over the world, has reached New Haven and yesterday branch offices for the collection of con- tributions to the fund were opened in several sections of the city
 The movement started In New York but at once assumed such proportions that Germany, his native country, France and all parts of the world took 1t up, and already over one-quarter of million has been raised Almost ev- cry city In America is now interested in the movement and it is expected that within the year the estimated sum. $50OO0O, will have been raised fot the memorial The memorial will be erected in New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
FIRE IN TWISTED.

Winsted, Oct. 16.-Fire between and o'clock this morning destroyer a huge coal and wood shed owned by Selectman A. B. Hurd on John street. A barn in which there were sixteen horses caught fire but was saved with difficulty, as was the residence of MT Hurd. It is thought that a man who was seen about the place dropped 2 match among some chips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
pREsIpENTs BALE OF COTTON.

New Orleans, Oct 16.-In the cap
 tains stateroom of the steamship AL
 banan, which left here to-day, is a
 bale of cotton known as the presi-
 dents bale President Roosevelt op-
 erated the machinery of one of the
 floating Mississippi river cotton com pressors, which made this bale few days ago. It will be sold for charity by the Royal Exchange at Manches- ter, England, to which city it is con signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
PRISONERS SHOT.
Many More Said to be Awaiting Trial
 in Hayti.

Washington, Oct 16.-Five political prisoners were shot in Hayti to-day, according to q dispatch received at the state department from Minister Fufnss, The information conveyed by the dispatch is very meagre.
 It was known here that much larger number of Haytians were under charges of conspiracy, and that the arrests do not involve citizens of other countries. It is supposed here that many prisoners still await trial,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
MONTH OF TERRORISM.
Thirty-Four Persons Executed and
 Many Murdered in Russia.

St. Petersburg, Oct 16.-The police show that thirty-four persons were ex- ecuted, that 207 including 73 officials, were murdered, nd that 172 people were wounded in various affrays. The fig ures do not include the casualties in tho anti-Jewish riots at Odessa, Rostov, and Simferopol.
 made by armed men on estates, build- ings. or representatives of the. author ities, and the discovery of thirty-four stores of bombs and explosives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
rHErTs AMOUNT TO s4OO.

The statement was made yesterday by the Calvin Fruit and Commission company that, although in the warrant which was issued for the arrest of Mettler for embezzlement from the company, the sum of $1775 only is mentioned as the amount of money which has been lost by the firm and which he is charged with having taken amounts to about $40 in all The young man was arrested by Detectives Daly and Dorman Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
BURNED HOLE IN ROOF.

A small fire early yesterday after. brought out several companies to thf house owned by Charles Petrillo at i0t Liberty street. The blaze was in tht roof and d small hole was burned through this, but aside from that therf was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

The Ladies Aid society of the Ger man Lutheran Emanuel church will celebrate it's seventeenth anniversary tonight with short service followed by a social.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

The Epworth league of Trinity M E. church will hold its regular monthly business and social meeting this even ing at s o'clock in the church parlors. A pleasing program of tableaux, reci- tations and music has been arranged by Mrs. Hmm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

A broken axle on a freight train on the Northampton division of the New Haven road about Il o'clock yesterday morning held up the passenger train due in this city at 11:5O a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

The Women's auxillaries of the Y. NJ. c. "A. will hold it's fourteenth an- nual conference Oct. 28 in Hartford, and the general theme of the confer ence will be "The Auxiliary Womans Influence"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

Last evening the ladies Of the Olivet Baptist Church Benevolent society served their first supper of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

Rehearsal of the New Haven Orato rio society this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

Isom Clark, writing from Prlnerville, Ore, in answer to an inquiry concern ing John Prior, states that his death occurred May 19 19O7 He wishes to know if Prior has any relatives living He was member of Co. B, First Con- necticut artillery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
BRIEF MENTION

High water to-day at TAP a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

William Smith, well known as the former assistant superintendent of the New Haven hospital, is confined to his room at his home in Orange street with slight attack of appendicitis, Dr. Verdi is attending him and hopes to be able to bring him through the attack without resorting to an opera tion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

Attorney Frank Kenna has fled with the secretary of state articles of ineor- poration for the New York ard Con- necticut News Bureau of this city, The capital stock will be $25,OoO and the company will begin business with it's capital all paid in, The principal of flee will be in New Haven. The incor- porators are George w. Gordon, Rich ard S Law and James r. Blackwell, all of this city, The company will con- duct general ticker business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
Mlsccr,aneous stocks.
Par. Bid. Asked

Par. Bid. Asked do pfd. ......, 1OO 72 75 Danbury Bethel . 25 16 II. & Conn. West ... 100 45 N Y,N, H. & H: 100 N40 142 N. Y. N. II. X H. Rights 2&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17

The Yale Hall football team is or ganized for the season, and are open to all corners at 11O pounds. Send all challenges to Dick Lowell, Yale Hall, 151 Franklin street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
LATE FEATURES OF
 TIE STOCK MARKET
(continued from Fifteenth Page.) .
LocAL, sToCK oUorATI0Ys.

Corrected fortnightly by The Chas w Scranton Co, Investment Brokers,