davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-19
INCIDENTE EN- Ell VA
pOrCitO de Catano.
Fu6 pTOvOcado q 10 que plrsGs pOr una dIstrac-
cI6n del senior SlRtlsIIs.

Uno de nuentToB empleadoB tuvo necesi
dad de utilizsr los Hervicios de la empreaa
del trabvfa del Oeate el sabado pr6ximo
paBado sl regreBar de Bayam6n en- 81
viaje de las 10 media p. m. 81 conductor
Bgnor Eugenio Santaella le interTog6, al
darle la papeleta:
-HastR d6nde va usted?
-Hasta San Juan-conteat6le nuestro
empleado.
Y pagando al entregarle el billete, que
guard6 en el bolHillo de Ia CigaErera sin
fijarse an 81.
Una VIZ en- el vspor y al psrforar por
segunda vez 81 billete. le dijo eI conductor
que squel billete era haAtR Cata no no 10
perforaba. Hubo una alegaci6n un tanto
animada por psrts del conductor nues'
tro empleado, expresando 6ste que no pa
gaba Ia diferencia del psgo por hsberlo
psgado en- el tren.
TeTciRron dos Benoreg, con obiato de
psglr la diferencia del biIlete; pero esto
Ae neg6 nuestro empleado, pues juzgsba
iDnecesario el pago, pueato que el 10 hs'
bfa efectuadO hasta San Juan, cediendo
por fin Ell conductor del vapor.
De este be deDprenden don CoBaa: 8 81
conductor senior Santaella distraidamente
di6 I'm billets que no debi6 dar, hnbo
maIa f6 por parte de este Sc Il II, pretendien.
do poner en- berIiVa nuestro empIeado,
10 que no conEigui6, pues 81 senor Eugenio
Rifo, q venfa junto con nuestro amiga, SO
snter6 de todoB los incidentes que surgie.
ron deade que di6 81 billete el conductor
del tren.
La empreaa no debe tener emplesdos
que por sus distracciones poDgsn en- evi.
dencis los paHsjeroE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-19

Dl0SG OSSU6 0I
Norte de Fran
cia ell siguiente
mensaje:
a Ch hateau de
Vildor PAS de-
Calais. Estoy
sumamente salts
fecha del denti-
frico conocido
con ell nombre
de Dentol, y no
puedo va emplear
ningdn otro D,
para que desde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-19
Jarsna en- casa de Ia ssHarltl Fernandez.

Con motive de ser 81 santo de EIeuits
Fernandez, SO impEovis6 una jarana en- So
casa, anochs.
AdemSB, recitaron las sef1oritaB Elisha
Fernandez y JuAnita Hernandez.
Con los nombreB de eAtas sefioritxs re.
cuerdanse los de la 81 nora Psquita lds Ge.
fsl, Belors y senoritaB Monsgss Minins
MILAN, Elena Fernandez = Pepita Polo
y osjovenes Aaron Geffal, Octavio Rios,
Domir g Bsuza , JeSds Monagaa.
Sc bail6 hasta las doce todos fueron
galantemente obzequisdos por las Be1orar
, Behoritsa Fernandez quieneH SO excedie'
ron en- atsnciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-19
Dois Jassfa RafueGl.

La distirg guids Wflora dcfls osefa Ra
fucei de D.Choudens. residents en- la Cen
trAl C6rnica, de Rinc6n, ingFesar6 ms iia-
na an ei hospital Presbitsriano, en- donde
ser6 Operada por 81 reputable cirujsno doc
tor M. Figueros.
Dsueamcs qus Ia pscients obteDga Ia
mas r6pida curaci6n bsjo Il asistenciR
cientffea del ex perto doctor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-19

Victor MiIlin Tsfor6 VI GuiIlermo AM
sabre dsvOluci6n do I'M cabaIlo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-19


que Sc encuentra
al Sur de la RepdbIica, Sc apresurasen las
senoritas de la ALTA societad remitir
cada cual su correspondence testimonio
al autor del maravilloso dentifrico.
No habriamos repaTado en- esa circuns-
tancia 81 todavia no nos encontrasemos
con otra carta de Burlat, pero esta vez es
de un caballero IA Seguira la influencia
del ejemplo?)
Burtat (HerauLg. ~ Muy Sr. mio:
LIE agradezco vivamente ell cofrecillo
muestra que ha tenido " la bondad de
enyiarme. El Dentol es verdaderamente
ell dentifrico mas prodigioso que yo he
conocido, pero es el case que he con-
cluido va cen la muestra no puedo
presclndlr de Ell. - Firmado Claudio
GRANDGRoIx.
81 Dentol es, en- efecto, v asi nos expli-
camos los testimonies precedentes, un
dentifrico soberanamente antis6piico
dotado de un perfume agradabilisimo.
Esta triple creaci0n, pues sabido es
que exlste Aqua, Pasta y Polvo Dentol,
esta rigorosamente preparada con ARE
glo los trabajos dltimos de Pasteur,
destruye todos los malos microbes de
la boca, Y del mismo modo impide q
cura con certeZa la carries de los dientes.
las inflamaciones de las encias Y las en-
fermedades de la garganta, con la Cir
cunstancia, adem&s, de que los pocos
dias de hacer uso del Dentol Sc We que
los dientes adquieren una bancura bril-
lante y Ell sarro tartaro desaparece,
quedando en- la boca una sensaci0n de
frescura deiiciosa y persisteate
Aplicado puro, por medic de una boz
lita de algod0n en- rama, ell Dentol calma
instantaneamente los dolores de muelas,
Por violentos que sean, sin mas que colo
car dicha bollta sobre ell diente Q muela
enfermos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-19
Juana PsdlIIa Dc zlmmsrmsn.

Ayer faeron conducidos 4 su d,tima
morada, los reatog de Ia qua On vida fu6
virtuosa Benora Juana Padilla de z.rmer'
man.
Iba 81 feretro precedido de mu!titud de
cocheu con los acompananteS = 81 ccchs fd
nebre lleno de precioaas coronaE dedicadaB
por sus famiiiares , amigos.
Nos unimos al duelo del sefloT thinner
man, ? demSs familiares, deseandOles re-
signaci6n ante tan luctuoao acontsci-
miento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-19

Depositos en- San Juan Farmacia del
Sr. Fidel GuiIIermety. Plaza de BaIdo-
rioty de Castro y Sucres. de ]. NJ. Blanco y
Co. San Francisco 81.
En- Mayaguez. Farmacia de los Sres. Sa-
Iva Hernanos, Avenida II de Agosto A.
Mulet. Plaza Principal 66.
En- Ponce. Farmacia Ruiz de Porras y
Farmacia Villaronga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-19

cord'' llegando corTer 45 millas.
En- Ponce Hs prepare an baile re-
CepCi6n.
sEMPER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-19
La Guerra sshts.

La guerra santa ls p7siicau los mOTos
y antes de hacerlA as encaminan Ia me-
ca , dicen que MEhoms oTdens, pero ollOs
no aaben que Mahoma predicaba las ven
tas plazos de mkquinaa. muebles, ETC.,
etc. En- "La Gloria, Mahoma era re.
publicano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

considerable number of party men,
both Republicans and Democrats, have
hitherto withheld their natural allie
glance to the American party because
of their desire to keep up their party
regularity and their party organization
ready for any election that may come
along. But where an election turns not
at all upon any party nomination or
does not involve any party action or
principle, any Republican or Democrat,
having no ticket Of his own to vote, is
not bound by party bonds.
1t is true, as stated above, that a
very large segment of the church VOTE
perhaps the majority of it, is at the
disposal Of the church leaders without
any regard whatever to party names,
party principles, or party affiliations
This has been pretty we'll demonstrated
in the past, notably at the election OF
1904, where, according to the prediction
Of Chairman Spry Of the "Republican -
party, they got four Democratic -
votes from the church for every Repub'
lican that joined the American party.
This readiness TO yield to church IN"
huence was also apparent in the election
Of 1905. where the Republican vote,
which had been so tremendously victor
ious the year before by the accession
of Democratic votes, was practically
annihilated at the city election.
There is no question whatever about the
disposability Of very large proportion
of Mormon votes at the direction of
the church officials, The only question
is, TO what extent the church officials
can command and control the GENTLE
vote that has heretofore affiliated with
the church Republican or the church
democratic ticket. Heretofore this
Gentle vote has, in spite Of the evil
dence, declined to concedo that Its
party was controlled by the Mormon
ecclesiasts and was mere adjunct
of the church activities, This proposed
programme Of the church leaders for the
coming city campaign will give them
glimpse behind the scenes; will demon
strate the true situation, and will at
ford them an opportunity to say square
ly whether they propose to go directly
into the church camp as such, or tc
maintain their political independence al
American citizens.
For ourselves, we hope that the
church programme as outlined Will bt
carried out. Such a campaign would
clear the air in Utah nightly; it would
blow away many clouds, and would oPer
the eyes of large numbers of citizens
who have heretofore refused to be con
vinced of the actual political condition:
which surround them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
HIGH PUBLIC SERVICE.

The saving to the city through tho
fee, rs made public in The Tribune yes
terday, is something that must be ex"
ceedingly gratifying to the taxpayers.
This saving aggregates approximately
$l6,SI2, about enough in the suits or
the present month to pay all the ex-
penses of the legal department Of the
city for the two.year term Of office.
In one of these suits, that Of the Al
catraz company, the Council would have
been justified, prima facie, in consent
ing to a compromise and paying the
plaintiffs something to get rid Of their
claim, But the city attorney said, no,
the city has perfect defense, and so
it proved,
There have been numerous other trl-
umphs Of the city, obtained through the
city attorneys Office, and altogether its
record has been n brilliant one. Judge
Hiles is the rare case of a great lawyer
in an Office where men Of comparatively
small caliber are commonly found.
The Morris administration left this
department, as it left other depart
ments, a number of contemplate and
disgraceful legacies. This odoriferous
rubbish has been pretty well cleaned
up, and in every case as much to the
advantage of the city as could have
been hoped. Wherever triumph has
been possible the city has triumphed.
Salt Lake City has never had city
attorney comparable with the one that
the American party has given 1t, and
his record has fully justified the high
expectations that were formed when he
was nominated, and when it was known
that he had consented to accept and to
serve. And in no service he has rem
dered the city has chat service been
more conspicuously to the public ad'
vantage than in his selection of his as.
sistants, Messrs. Dininny and DAILY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

question. Tho Russian people detest-
ed that war, saw no necessity for IL,
and soldiers that were drafted to that
army went with reluctance and with
the fear OF unknown perils In their
minds. On the contrary, the Japanese
soldiers were animated by the most war
like spirit, they were sustained by the
unanimous and enthusiastic voice ana
aid of the whole of Japan. Japan was
utterly devoted to the war in thought,
in spirit in purpose, and in act. Noun
ing was withheld and no sacrifice was
too dear that was not willingly, even
exultantly, rendered. The spirit OF the
two nations was in such remarkable
contrast that it cannot be too much IN
sisted upon as the great dominant rea'
son why the one suffered constant de-
feat and the other enjoyed constant VIC
tory. Russians expected defeat, Japan
csc counted confidently on success Sel'
dom in the history of the world mas
there been n case moro clearly pre-
sented of the differences i'll the elect
iyeness between an army loyously sus-
tanned by every resource, every thougnC,
every prayer of unanimous people aS
was the case OF japan; and a re-
luctant, ill-suppliod and ill-led force
which had not the support OF popular
sentiment, but whose cause was cS.
ecrated almost throughout the whole OF
Russia And this spirit that Is at the
bottom of a successful war, Is one that
will have to be rcckoncd with in even
greater degree in the future than 1t mas
been in the past, in every war which is
to come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
COAL MINERS INTERESTED.

Contemplating the insipid qulescence
with which the Observation-Disclosures
appointments of Governor Cutler arc
received, almost invariably, "Old Min
en-" whose communication appears in
this issue of The Tribune, has assumed
a startling attitude concerning the State
coal mine inspectorship. And inasmuch
as his signature truthfully designates
his occupation for a good part Of a
lifetime. his criticism is entitled TO full
est consideration.
AS indicated by our correspondent,
the Governor, in announcing his choice
for the very responsible position Of coal
mine Inspector seems to have entirely
lost sight of the most important con-
sidera ation-that of expert fitness. From
the tone which the correspondent has
impaired to his letter, it may be gath.
cred that the coal miners Of Utah do
not feel disposed TO trust their lives
to the mere result Of ecclesiastical ia
vor or discharge of political obligation
or combination of both. Remem-
bering some appalling accidents which
have occurred in coal mines, one may
not be permitted 10 wonder that miners
are deeply interested IN matter which
concerns their very existence. Expe-
rienced AS they are of the danger which
turks in every shaft, the menace TO life
which stalks in every tunnel, the peril
which invades every drift, they are en-
titled to be heard when TO them there
is apparent disposition to disregard
recognized safety precautions. They
want a man for coal mine inspector
who is possessed of sufficient expert
ence and expert knowledge to enable
him to cope with the numerous elements
of danger which enter into their daily
occupation. Even the very best man
| good, in view of the complicated prob
lens which are constantly to be met
in the coal mines.
But, returning to our correspondent,
he is bold to challenge the Governor
or his ecclesiastical masters. either-to
a showing in this matter He intimates
that it is within his power to prove
that the proposed appointee of Govern.
or Cutler was by no means the most
competent applicant for the place;
that the man 10 whom the job is to be
given was the least competent in the
whole number. These charges being
true, the people of this commonwealth
have the right to demand some review
Of the Governors action in this mat
ter, if he persists iii carrying out his
announced purpose. In case OF fatality
III any of the mines Of this State, the
burden eventually falls upon the people
Of the State; and for that reason alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

Utah hive started off so well as inc
present one from the rancner S'""0
point. :, Gull
sbearino and the marketing OF WOOL VIII
,o,ne in for the distribution from 1he
banks of this city OF somethihs I'M
$4,000. 900; more than three"fourtns Oh
tbis being from the Utah wool chp' 'he
remainder going to western "yonins'
southern Idaho, and eastern NeVaua'
The wool business is a great, extensive
and profitable industry, and brings I'M
mediate cash at almost nnpreceden'ed
prices.
In the country at large the crop out
look is on the whole favorable, although
there are damaging reports from okla-
boma. from southwest Kansas and IN
that general region Business on the
whole, both ,lobbing and retail, IS good
although the effects of interruptions IN
distribution have somewhat curtailed
the retail trade. Manufacturers nave
their machinery in full employ, win or
ders ahead sufficient to keep their plants
in activity for months to come. Flg
iron is in such demand that it cannot
be produced with sufficient rapidity to
meet the requirements Of the steel mills;
and Middlesborough iron is being I'M
ported despite the advance in foreign
nuotations. Prices Of structural iron
and steel are strong, and pig iron is
held very firm.
The effect Of the "big stick panic
in New York is not entirely abated, as
is shown in the falling off in the clear
ing-house transactions of that city
Nevertheless the trading IN stocks l:
good, money is comparatively easy anc
in sufficient abundance to obviate al
real apprehension Of any pinch. Ant
on the whole the financial, indusIria
and commercial condition of the country
is In excellent form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
AS TO ALLEGED APPEAL.



While 1t Is true that enemies of the
Senator (Borah) have sought to make it
appear that he appealed 10 the Govern
ment it has been we'll known that there
was no truth in the allegation, His
course has been diametricaly different
from that pursued by Mitchell and Bur-
ton. Conscious of his innocence he has
left the matter 10 Its natural develop
ment, Aware thar there could be no evil
dence against him, he has rested the case
there. II Is known to the world that the
District Attorney was directed at the out
set of the investigation 10 furnish the
department with a copy OF all evidence
going before the jury. and the fact has
been made use OF as a basis for the allie
cation that the Senator was appealing
for protection. If the department wishes
TO ask him about any circumstance ap-
pearing In the record, II will take occa-
sion 10 let him know; and unless 1t calls
upon him he will have nothing to say
knowing that everything will come out
right In the end, He has treated the
matter in the manly manner that Is eX-
pected OF a manly man who. unjus,ly ac-
cused, knows that his complete lnno-
cence Will be established when the facts
are brought out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28

they are in duty bound to Insist that
the miners themselves have proper
hearing. But tho highest consideration
of all-the safety of human life-ought
TO cause the Governor to exercise the
utmost care and judgment in this ap'
pointmcnt, even at the risk of offend
ing the high priests of the Mormon
church.
If the coal miners feel that they are
being dealt with unjustly-if they con-
slider that the best protection is not to
be thrown around their llves-they have
the right to invoke public sentiment In
their own behalf, to the end that the
evil may be remedied and that the haz"
ard to which they are always subjected,
under the best of circumstances, shall
be reduced to the utmost minimum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
THE JAMESTOWN EXERCISES.

The jamestown exposition is opened
in elaborate form. 1t must have been
a most noble grand, impressive sight.
The imposing array of warships of the
| various nations of the world; the thun-
derous salutes, the gay decorations, the
official pomp, all tended to make scene
not be forgotten by any who were
present.
The President S speech was note
worthy feature Of the day. That 1t
was vigorous, clear, decided, was GER
tain from the source /whonce it came;
and it was free from vltuperutlon.
sound in declaration of principles, and
patriotic in conclusions, II was speech
worthy of the occasion and of the oc-
cupant of the White House.
The jamestown tercentennial is one
that is eminently we'll fifty to observe,
The event which 1t commentaries
was the small and the tremendously dis
couraging first step toward the magniii-
cent expansion in triumphs which the
EngGshspeaking people have made and
reaped in America. Discouraging it was
in the famines, deaths, and wars with
the sayages which so nearly destroyed
the colonizers efforts at the early period,
But the stubborn, dogged determination
of the Englishmen to win against the
hated Spaniard, made the settlements
secure and then came might wavo of
immigration, and the sweeping away OF
the Latin rule both to the north and
The south followed.
Three centuries ago, feeble, weak
colony was planted from the most viS-
orous nation of Europe. Today mighty
nation is the fruit Of that planting; a
nation compared with which the whole
of Europe Of that day was feeble, weak
and helpless. No such transformation
of power, such shifting of the balances,
has ever been seen in like time, in the
history of mankind.
II is fine to be able to say that in all
the array Of the best and bravest that
the nations of the world could show in
that display, the display of tho United
States shown forth resplendent, match
less. And it is a yet deeper Joy to
say, as we can say without ulSpuic'
that the peerless representation on that
occasion was but fair representation
Of the foremost position of the United
States among the nations-this not
merely in power on land and sea, in COM
mercial and industrial supremacy, but
in the higher walks Of impartial JUS
tice, equal distribution of comfort and
advantages, and in the guarantee of
personal liberty and untrammeled op-
portunity. In all the blessings of our
enlightened civilization, in the applica-
ton of science and invention to the
betterment of mankind and the subiu-
cation of natural forces to man IS use and
advancement, the world has never seen
the equal of this United States. And
it is we'll to note, from the Nation s
pinnacle of greatness, the small origin
from which it all has sprung, and the
strenuous, rapid road that has been
traversed-
Another three hundred years will not
be long in the history Of mankind. But
what will the next jamestown tercen-
tepnial see in America?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
HAS RARE INTEREST.
Omaha World Herald:


In these days. the indictment of one
criminal charges. eXcites no particular
emotion. But In the case OF Senator Bo-
rah OF Idaho there are special circum-
stances lifting 1t above the level of the
commonplace. For Borah is one OF the
attorneys engaged In the prosecution OF
Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone, and 1t is
frankly charged that strong influence Is
at work in Washington to insure DELAY
OF further proceedings against Borah. in
with the least possible degree of discredIt
This story gathers color OF plausibiIity
from the facts that the District Attorney
ior Idaho has been summoned to Wash
lngton Tor conference upon the matter
and that Borah has not yet been placed
under arrest
Assistant Attorney General Burch. now
In Denver. In general charge OF Western
iand fraud matters. mildly pooh-poohs the
ioea OF possible interference by the Ad-
mlnsstration with the process OF Justice
The Administration, says Burch. could
not II II would Impede or delay the work
or the courts. which statement will he
news 70 most Western folk who have their
eyes open,
Wyoming affords a case In point The
coal land steals. upon investigation. were
found 10 Involve couple of Senators. a
Representative, a former Con,missIoner
hleh poIlcal rank, not to mention influ-
entail railway officials. The conspirators
were literally caught with the goods
and criminal prosecutions would natur
any have followed, barring special cir
cumstanees Yet time flies, the statute
OF limitations moves apace, and there is
nothin4 doing" Indeed. 1t Is quite