davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
NOTICIAS De
BARCELONETA.
FalIeCi6 en- Palmas Atlas una inteIi-
gents nina.
10 que haran en- Ia Florida tan prOntO Sc cons
tTuya una via f6frsa.
Ode maestro COrrespOnsoL)

Abril 3-Van poccB dfas que falleci6
en- Palmas atlas una nina inteligents y lle'
ma de sncantos llamada Manserrate Ro'
driguez Reyes, alumna de la escuela de
aquel barrio al sepelio de 50 cad6ver
concurrieron todos los niiios que fueron Bus
compafleros de clase. Monserrate poEeia
grandes virtu5ea J Sc hacia estimar de
cuantoS la conOcfan por su trato Bimpatico
= afsctucso.
Como Ell incendio del Viernes Santo
reduio cenizas la casa escuela del "Pi-
chez hs sido traido Ell mobiliario de la ru'
raj de GarrochaleS y se ha alberto Ia es'
cuela en- la casa de dofa Margarita Rodri'
guez, en- la Gale de Las Deliciaa.
Han venido manifestarnos varios pa
ldres de familia los progresses que hacen
aus hijos en- la escuela que dirije Ia sefiori'
ia Petra Cabrera el entusiasmo con que
trabaJa tan laboriosa Maestro que cada dia
eg mas eBtimada en- la localidad
-HemoB cambiado impresiones con
nueBtro querido amigo don Jose Rivera
Miranda y creemos que pronto sera un
heeho Ia instalSci6n de. una brigada de
bomberoB.
-Ha permanecido unoB diaB en- este
poblado la simpatica bellfsima nina
Carmen Bozzo, pequena graciosfsima, &
quien eStimamos de veraB.
I'm propietario del barrio La Florida
nos ha dicho que tan pronto 90 construya
una via ferrea por aqueIloB campos SO
pondran siembras de cafias en- mas de 800
cuerdag, pueH los terrenos son de buena
calidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
De SOGIEDAD.

RestGbLecGd0. est& de Ia dolencia
que Ia retuvo algunos dias en- CANA, nues.
ira diStiDguida amiga la bella senorita
Maria Muro. Sol que resurje luego de
momentdneo eclipse. Que no hays mas
nubes en- su brillar.
Los que Sc VGN.-Dos distinguidos com
patriotas, miembros de conocidas familias
han rendido aver la jornada de la vida en-
esta ciudad.
El venerable anciano don Manuel de
JESUS Calderon y Lopez 81 inteligente y
probo letrado don j. Miguel Kearney,
han fallecido en- San Juan fueron condu'
cidos aver la eterna mansion.
A los deudos todos de las distinguidas
familias Calderon Lopez y Kearney Alva'
rez, enviamos la expression de nuestro mas
Bentido p6same por la sensible p6rdida q
que les somete la inexorable Icy de la ma.
turaleza, y que el Dios de la justicia haya
acOgido en- su amante Beno los que fue'
ron miembros distinguidos de nuestra So
ciedad.
De pGso.-Regresaron su bonita DO
blaci6n de Carolina, despu6s de pasar
agunos dias en- San Juan, las graciosfsi
mas y bellas damitas de aquel verieI, se'
floritas AguStina y Margarita Calder6n.
Que Sc repitan sus gratas visitas'
DE Vioie.-La distinguida sefiora Fran
cisca de Miro, de Carolina, y Bus bellaH
hijaS las seforitas Angela Carolina, en-
barCaron para Espafa en- ell dltimo vapor
que saIi6 de este puerto y permaneceran
allf slgdn tempo.
Les deSeamos el mas feIiz viaie las
mas grataS impresiones en- su ausencia de
su laren eL que deian vacio dffciI de lle-
mar.
SENDER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
Concerto que Sc difiere en- ArecihO
para ell "A de los COTjenteS. ~
Sc trata de InStaIar aIumbradO sI6GtrICO en- ell
Cen1GnteriO.
de nMestro eorresponsaE. J

Abril 4.-Ef concerto que tenfa que
sfeetuarse 81. domingo On este teatro por Ell
senior Francisco Cortes, SO difere para el
domingo ii pues dicho sefior tiene que to-
mar paTte este domingo en- la veIada del
Ateneo en- honor del maestro Morel Cam.
pos.
-Ha sido nombrado Marshall de la
Corte Municipal el senior don Ventura
kivas. LefelicitamoB.
va SO han designado las comisiones
que han de orgsnizar las festas patronales
de San Felipe las qUe prOmeten quedar
este afio lucidfsimas pues Sc proyects un
programa vsriadisimO y lleno de noveda-
des y atractivos Sc espera que el pueblo
corresponds en- la cuestaci6n que SO hara
con el fin indica6o.
-Durante la pasada semana coneurrie'
ron ALA Estaci6n de la anemia de esta ciu.
dad 437 pacientes.
-El aIcalde tTata de instalar alumbra-
do electrico en- 81 Cementerio como tam.
bien Sc arregIar& aquella capilla , SO pre-
parard una sala para autopsias. f.,
Aver han sido vacunados los ni1os de
las Escuelas de Jefferson BaIdorioty y Lin
con.
Sc proyecta traer la banda de la poll
cfa insular para los dias que duren las
iestas de San Felipe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
Explosion eu Ia famOsa "CueVa de-
aSeSinO"
En- ell VeTanO pasadO solo saCarGn de
aIIf ssrpientss de casEabeI y
-murci6IageS, etG6teia.
La montana fOfne es notable entire otras COsas
pOr suS nIdOs de serplenteS.

Por la segunda vez en- POGO tempo Sc
Va hacer la exploration de Ia famoss
"Cueva del asesino'' en- Torhe Mountaiu,
cuatro millas de SuffsFn N. Y.
4 La expedition eBta formada por varios
residences de aquella aldea y seTan acom-
pansdos de James N. Crane Thomas
jones' de NUeva York.
Los exploradores que visitaron Ia cueva
en- Ell verauo pasado, Pacaron de alf dni
camente aIgunas serpientss de cascabel,
murci6lagos y gusanos
l. Sc sabe que la cueva tiene 200 pies de
pTofundidad un arrollo misterioso del
cual nunca Sc hs descubierto ell principle
qus Sc vacfa en- un pozo cuyo fondo no
se h9 visto jamSs.-~ -
En- eBe pozo lauzaroD una vez el cuerpo
de I'M hombre despu6s de haber kido TO
bado muerto poT ladrones que infesta-
ban Ia localidad en- aquells 6poca.
Desde eDtonces Sc le di6 el nombre que
tiene la cueva y es visitada por los excur'
Gionistas que van pasar el verauo por
aquellos contornos.
La montana Torne eB notable, entire
otras cosaB, por sus nidos de serpientes
habi ddose matado en- una de las sbartu-
ras do las rocas sl varano pasado $50
gerpiantes de cascabel.
Orven Degroat, un hombre que vive
en- las montafias Ramapo, Sc lleva Ia pal.
ma como cazador de serpientes, habiendo
matadC dos mil reptiles On su estadfa en-
las montsfiaH.
sobre Ia montana Torne, cerca de Ia
Cueva del asesino, tuvo sus cuarteles por
algdn tempo Jorge Washington, durante
la guerra de la Independence.
En- nm dia claro puede verse la ciudad
de Nueva York, desde Ia Gina de Ia
montana,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
POR FIN LLEGARON

Acaban de llegar de PARIS los Rios de
pelo natural en- todos los tonos de color,
para el peinado. Cada une viene en- Bu
cajita y vale un dollar.
La moda de los Rios es tan grande en-
PARIS que se han necesitado meBes pa
ra poder congeguir 81 surtidO que acaba de
llegar.
Tambien Sc ha recibido un espIendido
surtido en- perfumerfa fna l6mparas de
cristal para luz el6ctrica de 1, 2, 8, 4 y
s luces.
Todo este Sc encuentra en- Ell PARIS
BAZAAR de PEDRO GIUsTI, Forta-
leza 27,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
PALENQuE INTELLECTUAL
JOVsnSs sstudIantss fundaTan IN nusUO psrl6dIGO
t!tuIad0 "Naestra EscueIa'

VarioS alumuos de la Escuela Mec6nica
de San Juan tratan de fundar un peri6di-
co Consagrado asuntos escolares, y dedi-
cadO los estudiantes de la isla, para que
les Sirva la referida publication de palen-
que donde ejercitar su inteligencia.
"Nuestra Escuela," nombre del nuevo
pari6dico, sera editado por sus fundadores,
que estan aprendiendo ell oficio de tip6gra-
fos en- la Escuela Mecanica. Publicar6n
fotograbadOs y trabajaran por hacer algo
nuevo = Sumamente dtil para sus compa.
fieroB.
La direction estara cargo de la sefiori
ia Cruz Loubriel y su administrator ser6
ell alumno Juan MiIian Martinez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
La convention angIO-franGO.ltalians,

Roma, Mario 16.-El senior 7. Moni,
Ministro de RelacioneB Exteriorea, contes.
tando una Interpolation que le fu6 hecha
en- la C6mara de Diputadoa, mencion6
Bint6ticamente Ia historic , Cl6usulas de la
Convention ADglo.franc.italiana referente
& Abiainia, y agreg6 que cuando el Empe-
rador Meneli[ fu6 notifcado de ella, di6
las graciaS tres potencias por el Teco-
nocimiento de Independence, Ia cual
% subordinaron todas las demSs estipula.
Clones cOntenidas on 81 tratado,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05

estas con las va infoTmadas, cree conve-
niente Sc dejara la confederation de todas
para Gu ando est6u terminadas. Que iunto
con eAas tarifas ha presentado uu regla-
mento que debe scr considerable tambi6n y
en- el que Sc establecen reglas para los en-.
vios por 'sexpress'' Que tiene entendido
que Sc ha tratado de obligar & algunas per-
sonas ell que envien poT s'express' 10 que
podfan remitir por Ia compahfa de fsrroca'
rifles y este hay que evitarlo. Que propo.
ne quede sobre Ia mesa el asunto para ser
considerable juntamente con las taTifas que
faltan poT consideraf.
Sc conceden $500 litros de aqua del rio
de ''Cestero" al senior L. A. Castro.
Ell Befior Acufia nos informa atentamen
tamente, interrogation nuestra, del
nombramiento del senior Fernando Con
zalez para director del asiIo de nifos de
Santurce pof cese del doctor Romero
Cantero.
Mas noticias. Parece que yirtud de
reiteradas y corteses inatancias del doctor
D. Ricardo Hernandez, Suparintandente
de Sanidad, Sc le ha admitido 81 renuncia
Sc indica para Hustituirle al doctor To.
mas Vazquez.
A las 20 se suspende Ia session,
grupos, Grahame BaTbosa, Ward y
Willouhby, Acuia y WilloughbY, Feuille
y Diaz Navarro.
En- el cuarto de socorros haDBido
asistidos Francisco Cruz, Miguel Dusa.
blon, Marcos Romero, Jesds Fernandez,
Antolina de JESUS. Felix Martinez = An.
-oTw., fNs-s,A. u, ,.s.v,& ~ ~s nr.uu.a 1,vp,,a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
SHRVICI0 HSPEGIAE De Cables
la Demoeraeia' y Ia Correspondence
UNID6S
MOyimientO naCionaIista en- EgiiptO.
Londres, Abril 5.

agente Egpt inforne
phcos
dho uuR nacnisa
poico regosa hn agi6n Ep 81 bitAnico
otan saba a6cte International
oganploe euipcos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
ResoIuelonss del iTIbaDsI supreme.

-NEl tribunal supreme ha reSuelto en- el
de- antier, comparezca mafiana 5 del
corriente. el procesado Jose de Thomas,
en- virtud de nm Habeas Corpus que pre-.
gent6ra aoIicitando an IihaFtad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
vioIentOs teihbIores de terra.
New York, Abril 4.


mbe De TERRA Laas han tadO tenbado repeddmente
aguna hss Pento tenn inmes compueDen
ugare de fo aempudo especial
Vilafa
olen
pdbHco reugado afae de Viafranca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05

"A young man experienced il agFi0Rll'
tural work such as sugar cane planting,
q wishes position suitet TO his ability.
Best references can be given.
Apply for information to the establish
mant Ell BcEatilIo" 35, San Francisco St.
San Insps F. r. 3 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
P6rdidaS en-. Rumanla.
Bucsrest, AbriI 5.

La ru6n ninda con Las del gobieruO han Ogrado
echazar de los rebede inean i capital
rebellion
los uos pcOs Viena evuc6n habr6 prongar
Immediate Ia
agco mOns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
Plan que rGChaz0 ell gObiernO.
San Petersburgo, Ab1iI 5.

San PeeTsburgo, AbTi s..
Behring
ona cldadB r6fco commercial
dica probable mfue plan
tepobie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
NegoCiaCiones terninadas..

q
E professor negOiOneH de la yA Ia
Unidos ConAidera
perdido'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-05
AVISO

La PIazuela Sugar Company nos parti-
cipa que con esta fecha he quedado rrasla-
dada su ofcina Ia calle de Tetuan nd
nero 42 bajos, 10 que hacemos pdblico
para Conocimiento de aus relacionados.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-28
ROOSEVELT IS 4e.
Nothing Out of the Way Marks the
 Anniversary Day.


 Washington, October 27-This was President Roosevelts forty-ninth birth day. No celebration marked the event, the President rounding out his forty-nintn year and entering upon his fiftleth with the same simplicity that always charac- terze his acts. He did not depart from his customary Sunday programme Of wor- ship. work and recreation. Much of the day, however, was spent at the White House fireside in a quiet family rejoicing Congratulations in large numbers by mail, telegraph and telephone were received at the White House during the day. Presi- dent Roosevelt attended services at Grace church in the morning after which he spent short time in the legislative office going over his correspondence. In the afternoon, in a downpour of rain, the President, accompanied by guards, went out for a long cross country walk. He left the White House about S.3o o'clock and returned shortly before 6
 Tonight the President received the Hungarian club of New York, in the East room when the visitors extended their chief executive the congratulation. It has been the custom of the club to visit Washington on President Roosevelt $ birthday to pay their respects
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-28
TRAINS MEET WITH
 TERRIFIC CRASH One Man Is Killed and Over
 Forty Injured
VISITORS TO STATE FAIR
Passenger Train Is Running at High Speed When 1t Crashes Into Freight Train Head-On With
 Fatal Results.

Dallas, Tex, October 21.--The Missouri, Kansas and Texas southbound passenger train. No POT, heavily loaded with pas sengers coming to visit the Texas State fair collided with a freight engine while running at full speed, seven miles north of Dallas early today. Fireman r. C. French of Denison was instantly killed and 10 or more persons were injured. some of whom 1t Is thought will not recover.
 Both of the engines were practically de- molished. The baggage car was thrown upon the tender The trucks of all the coaches were turned almost completely around. the ends of three of them were stove in and first two coaches were tele- scoped.
 A relief train, bearing the injured, re- turned to Dallas this afternoon. and those most seriously hurt were hurried to hos pitals, while those whose injuries were of less serious nature were attended by the company's surgeons, who met the train at the depot
 Those most seriously injured are: T. E- LusE, Jackson, Mich, seriously injured about head.
 sam Noel. Boyse. Tex, caught between coaches, leg broken above knee, ankle fractured, serious.
 Adelaide Rye Denson (colored. serious internal injuries, may not recover.
 J. C. Blair, Denison, engineer on pas senger train.
 Bob Slayden, engineer of freight. se- rious.
 R. B. Lee, Caddo Mills.
 Dr. w. A Maupin Rowlett.
 B. J. Swanner, conductor of passenger train.
 J. E. Dill, Denison, leg fractured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-28
STATES RIGHTS
 CALLED A MENACE.
NEBRASKA MAN SPEAKS AT UN- YELLING OF MONUMENT OF CON- TEST BETWEEN FEDERAL AND STATE COURTS.

Lincoln. Neb, October 27.-An honor cry monument to the memory of the late Brigader General John M. Thayer erect ed by the state of Nebraska, was dedi- cated at WyulSa cemetery this afternoon in the presence of a large audience.
 John c. Cowin of Omaha, who deliv- cred an address, said in part:
 But another cloud has appeared above the horizon. There has coEle forth from the land a voice that is a menace to our national welfare, preaching again that sermon of states rights that brought forth the tragedy of the nation.
 State conventions and state legisla- lures have adopted resolutions propos- ing to abridge and limit the power Of the general government l warn you that this tendency so far as it impregnates the public mind is dangerously near the sentiment for states rights that resulted in the ordinances of secession in the early sixties.
 Limit this power of national govern ment and the hope of the liberty of man. kind is gone. Limit the power of gov ernment. given through the wisdom of our lforefathers, supported and maintain ed since by the blood of millions, and you will loosen the cords that bind these state entities into one. sheaves reaped and bound together in the harvest of death. Limit the national power and the permanency of union will have departed forever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-28
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
 NATIONAL MEETING
RIVERS AND HARBORS CONGRESS WILL ASSEMBLE IN WASHING
 TON DECEMBER TO TAKE UP WATERWAYS IMPROVEMENTS

Cincinnati, October 21.--The official call for the meeting of the National Rivers and Harbors congress has been sent out by President Ransdell of Louisiana and Secretary Ellison of this city. The con- gress will assemble at the New Willard in Washington on December f. adjourn ing on the evening of December 6. It will be the fourth meeting of the con gross and the second since it's reorganiza- tion.
 The call is specific in it's declaration that no special project for river or for harbor Improvements will be advocated or even considered by the congress and that it will stand only for Q broad and liberal policy by the national government for all such improvements as have been favorably considered by the board of engineers of the army and by that board recommended to the Congress of the United States.
 It is the design and purpose of the National Rivers and Harbors congress to demand that more liberal proportion of the revenue of the government de- rived from commerce shall be expended In the interest of commerce in improv- ing the national channels of trade and transportation, the amount heretofore ap- propriated for such improvements having been about per cent.
 All preparations have been made at Washington and it is expected that the congress will be more largely attended than any preceding meeting and mainly because of it's openly announced pro- gramme that 1t stands for policy and for no special project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-28
Senator NeWands Suggests That Railroad Men, Investors
 and Governors Meet
TRANSFORMATION MATTERS
 ARE ID BE DISCUSSED
Improvement of Waterways as an Ad- junct to Railroad Traffic Will Also Be Taken Up By the Proposed
 Meeting.

Washington October 27.-The an- nouncement by President Roosevelt of n national conference of the various interests connected with the transpor- tation question. with view to re- storing the confidence of investors was suggested in a speech before the Uni yersity club at Washington last night by Senator Newlands. vice chairman of the Inland Waterways commission. Senator Newlands has just returned from trip down the Mississippi with the President and the commission.
 "confidence in American corporations has been shaken, both here and abroad" said the senator investors are alarmed and improvements absolutely necessary to the transportation of the country are held up. When Congress meets there will be many plans for relief; but that body will never take up this uues- tion in any adequate way until in- structed by public opinion. We should immediately have a conference at Wash ington devoted exclusively to the qres- tion in it's broadest aspects and com posed of men expert in the financing, operation and control of transporta- ton. including the governors of states and members of public service com missions"
 Referring to the Inland Waterways commission, Senator Newlands said: Thus far the commissions work has been one of investigation. It has not prepared it's recommendation to the President. and l can only give my individual views. which are subject to modification.
 q am more and more impressed with the importance of the work and with the wisdom of preparing q broad and compreh ensive plan for the improve ment of inland waterways embra cling not only the Mississippi valley but all the navigable tributaries between uie Atlantic and Pacific as well as Il shelt- cred waterway along the gulf and At lantic coasts, which steamers of stand ard draft could use. Such a system of waterways involving ultimately the highest development of forestry, irri- gation, swamp lands reclama tion clari- flcation of streams and bank protec- tion as efficient means of maintain ing d channel for navigation. would re- lieve vastly the existing congestion of transportation and would supplement our system of transportation, wlich has broken down because too heavily weighed by the carriage of bulky pro- duets. The waterways will doubtless be utilized by the great trunk lirtss. which will own lines of steamers on the rivers. just as they do now on the great lakes. and use them wherever economy can be effected. The per- lection of the transportation machinery of the country will, in my judgment involve the creation of common car riers by the nation which will not only own great trunk lines of railways, bur also lines of steamers on the lakes. the rivers and the ocean. Thus. such machinery of trasportaition will be created as 10 enable the marketing of our products in the quickest time with the lowest rates in all parts, not only of our own country, but the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-28
CHICAGO BANKERS
 FULLY CONFIDENT
FINANCIAL soLVENcY OF CHI CAGo INSTITUTIONS BELIEVED To BE ASSURED AGAINST EMER- GENCleS.

Chicago, October 27.-Financiers and bankers of Chicago tonight look forward with hopefulness to the probable con- tinuance of present financial solvency of Chicago banks and trust companies passing their expectations on the protec- tive measures taken by the clearing house association last night in ordering the issuing of clearing house certificates and the putting in force of the legal notice that may be required for the withdrawal of savings bank deposits. The Clearing House association held a long meeting to- day to discuss the possible developments in the present money stringency and to perfect details of the new plan adopted to ward off a possible scarcity of cash.
 Chicago bankers are discouragng spec ulation in stocks and grains and they predict that dealings In such investments during the week will be seant as far as Chicago is concerned. The inability of savings bank depositors to withdraw money without 20 days notice will be an aid to the bankers in their desire to keep people from tying up Chicago money in securities that would be bought and na id for in the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-28
SOUTH HAS NOT
 FELT THE CRISIS
Senator Joseph F. Johnston
 Talks on Finance
CLEANING OUT AIDS BANKS
THE DlSTlNGUISHED ALABAMlAN
 SPEAKS UPON WALL STREET SITUATION IN MOBlLE-SAYS
 UNRELIABLE MEN THE CAUSE.

Mobile, october 27.--United States Senator Joseph F. Johnston, who is the guest of Mobile for two days, said to- night:
 "The Wall street crisis is due, in my opinion, to the unreliability of the men in charge, and will in no way affect the conservative financial institutions of the country. The cleaning out that has and will result from the -organlza tions will make public confidence all the stronger. President Rooseyelt's turning on the light of conditions that have existed was a good thing and he is not to be blamed for the crisis tl,af resulted.
 "The banks in the south, especially Alabama, have not felt the crisis at all, and are conservatively, safely and spledidly managed. The south, instead of being borrower from Wall street, as in the past, is really a lender to that finacial center This gratifying condition is due to the remarkable prosperity of the south and the prog ress by her people"