davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20
NUEVA LINBA FRUTERA.

yan9dP pofsi % @ % pa" transporter p
raepdaa a@
dgagsde d ia g mha dGenpo
aInad eaa nIsm nmnnor
m en- n nora dps spu
cen uo roon
Fny Dsagmad
s gel tmrana IN ten
IFaarH @ y He svnnaa
ooanh Cuba pa" del ~
fscoa@a aS 50 sfs ] d @ 3 sna
ayaetTr vrdpouoo oohcdod pbT@o cones
cmha
boG6 SGS peos @6 sgadg oSd S@ ]
ONT l 10 ag
"A
bu rfmqode
0 a n d
ada@
m p
aaiue ahonenesd nmd
s s S6oo % % S1
Ga e pres p da ]i ser u uh
DECDAE
~ & s aa
Massachusetts Loan
y4eoeTo utn@s
OgM BuToMM MASS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20
HermiIa Fernandez

La agraciada jovsncitR hija de nueatro
buen Oompafisro el s'fi II Autonio FeEn6n.
deg DuoEet, Hsrmila Fernandez, ha obts.
nido con exoelentsB notas, 81 dipIomn de
octave gTsdo.
Felioit6mosls aef como sug padres por
la legftima gstisfacci6n qua alIo Isucauus.
infnitD; no Ia8 enssnsmos & los nifos &
cPRr con vanaB pslabEaa, pueatos de rodi.
las, aino que de pie, con IL dignidad del
hombTe les hRcemoB elevar hRsta 81 81
himno del trabRio perBlvsEsnte, y del de-
ber inf:xib,e; les snut amos Uentir &
DioB On 50 gran obra, para que eBponta'
t6uesm ents brots da pa coEaz6n 81 canto
de alabanzR Y de amor, al contacto dc uuB
slevadoB BentimientoE.
Esto hgca lR 8BcuslR modsrnR.
EAtR eB Is labor del maestro.
Juan Rios Serpa.
CiaIaR p r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20
SOLARES EN- SANTURcF.

g vendsn Holarss con frants & ID caEro.
tsEs central y otroa intarioreE con GALES
sfFmRdaG.
InfoEmRrG w. Bosch. Taaan n6maro
3 altos o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20

Sc ALQUILA.-U Una caaa en- sautur
cG lR sntrads de Ia cslie "CeTEs." 10.
foEmRr6n en- San Jhsto No. q Altos,
80 w
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20

En- esta imprenta Hs vsnds papd de
poEi6diCo yisio & $500 los 46 kilOa Gun
QS'iNtaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20

En eESa impEsnta = vends papel dc
psri6dico YiGio s $500 loa As kilol (uH
qsIintaL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20
MueIIe No. 2.

So RlquiIan 5 msgnffcou departlmsntol
pTopioB para ofiCinas. 8 '. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-06-20

4sE5E57575E5E5EEE 81 5z5E5EEE5E5zT@ q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20

'OctoDer ~, lSuo:
Allen, Mrs Kanal'
Anderson, Mr-Mrs
Frank
Armstrong, Mrs ]
G l. f-t
Baldwin, B D
Balfour, Guthrie
Co
Beardmore, " g
Bissen, Henry
Boedfeld, Henry
Bonner, Fred Il
Bray, David
Brown, Mr-Mrs L ]
Campbell, Mr. Mrs
W Matlock
Carter, j G
Campbell, w C
Chamberlain, w E
Chandler, w NJ
Cooper, Mrs
Charles ,
Davies, w X (2)
David, Mrs L
Eichwold, Joe
Edwards, J 2
Fitzgerald, j +
Fitzgerald, j G
Forbes, Miss Kate
Forrest, r Il
Fulton, Robert
NJ (2)
George, Mrs Annie
Gluckman, Mr-Mrs
Greenwell, Miss G
Green, Mickey
Hayward, Miss
Cathryn
Hare, Mrs II A e
Hawaiian Pub Co
Harvest, David
Hollyday, X G
Hopper. Miss
Edith
Kimball, Miss
Helen l.
Johnson, Miss Mar,
Kennedy, o
Kingsbury, G II
King, Mr.Mrs
Il Il
Lawson. T. A
Lawrence, Miss
Florence
LAM, Mr.Mrs
Josl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
MAKAPUU LIGHTHOUSE
CONTINUED from Page 6.)

The oil lamp which supplies the light
wick burner type giving light equai
to 10000 candles. An occulting mech
anism will give a flash every twenty
seconds which, in clear weather, may
be seen from the crow 's-nest of large
ship 5005 miles away; while from the
ships deck, under ordinary conditions,
it will be visible at distance of thirty
miles.
The Lighthouse Board, at the instance
of Captain Orwell, U. s. A., who par.
ticularly recommended this very power.
full light for Makapuu, on September
T. 1907, ordered change of plans to
adapt the tower originally designed for
a second-class lens, to the requirements
for this colossal high-type radiant lens
of the first order. 1t has therefore been
necessary to prepare special designs for
both lanterns and occulting mechanism
suitable for this lens, and the contracts
for these parts are being fulfilled with
the utmost dispatch, as the date of
lighting the lantern depends wholly up
ON their arrival at Honolulu.
With the combined illumination of
the Makapuu and Molokai lights, prac-
tically the entire windward coasts of
these two islands will be protected. The
lights will so overlap that ship in pass.
ing out of range of one light in order
to approach land, will be compelled to
pass within the range of the other
light. Each light, of course, will have
distinguishing characteristics and by its
bearing from the ship from which 1t is
sighted, viii give the mariner his exact
bearing from the Kaiwi channel, which
he must pass through en- route for Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
RHEUMATISM.

So little confidence has the average
man in the various cures for rheuma.
tism that he often suffers for years
without making any effort to find re.
lief. He then finds that it has be-
come chronic. This is mistake, as
the main can always he relieved, and
in most cases cure effected, by APP.
plying Chamberlain s Pain Balm. The
relief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost. 1t
makes sleep and rest possible. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for III, I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
LINK NJ CANDLESS
and HIS POLICY

The Garden Island, commenting on
the policy of L. L. McCandless, Demo.
cratic nominee for Delegate to Con.
gress, who is now stumping Kauai,
says:
History repeats itself, and Link Nc
Candless, the Democratic nominee for
Delegate to Congress, 1t just now fur
nishing n proof of this axiom. After
the Civil War, demagogues who needed
the votes of the franchised negroes of
the South TO obtain means whereby to
rob these selfsame voters, were wont to
travel around the country promising to
help them to get forty acres Of gov
ernment land and mule as n present.
This is exactly the same tactics pur-
sued by McCandless, though possibly
he has forgotten to speak about the
mule.
1t is very attractive bait. Every
body has wish to be the owner of a
piece of land where he is absolute mas.
ter Chat is to say, to the outside
world; in the bosom of the family, of
course, the situation is little differ.
ent). But there is one thing that Link
does not take into consideration, and
that is that Hawaiians are not ignor-
ant negroes, but that even at the time
of reconstruction they were too far ad-
vanced to swallow such obvious fakes
even if they did swallow the liquid
refreshments that went with il.
1t shows n contempt for Hawaiians
and the intelligence of the race to
serve them with such dish of cream
puffs. The promise looks attractive, so
does the delicacy referred to, and both
taste nice when they are swallowed.
But even taken in large quantities they
are not satisfying, consisting mostly of
air, and too much of either works
nauseating.
The Hawaiians know that green
man in Congress is cipher the first
two years of his presence in that as.
sembly. During that time he would be
absolutely incapable of accomplishing
anything. And when that time was up
he would he retired to private life
again, should he ever succeed in get.
ting elected.
On the other hand, the voters know
what Kuhio has done; know that he
is capable of putting things through.
When he says that he is going to try
to induce Congress to amend the Or.
ganic Act so as to allow changes in
our land laws, they know that he is
not promising more than he can accom-.
plish or than he will bring all his eff
forts upon accomplishing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
ENDS LIFE
WITH A ROPE.
tFrom Mondays Advertiser.)

tFrom Mondays Advertiser.)
With mind unbalanced and deter
mined 10 end his existence, Chong King
Look, Chinese, yesterday morning
fastened one end of rope about his
neck aud the other end about a rafter
in his room, kicked stool from under
meath his feet and then slowly strangled
to death
The suicide ended his life in a room
in the three-story building Mt the june
tion of King street and Beretania ave.
nue., where he lived with his brother.
About 1890 o clock yesterday morning
King Look s brother entered the room
and was Mortified to find his brother
suspended by the rope, and dead He
called in the inmates of other rooms
and the body was cut down. But the
man was past medical aid, and the
coroner was called in. The body was
removed to the morgue and an inquest
was held at the police station last
evening.
1t was brought out in the testimony
by the dead man g brother that King
i<ooh uuu dttcmpVeu sulclue ABOUT n
month ago in a building near the depot,
trying the strangulation route. On
Saturday evening King Look tried to
persuade his brother to go to China for
trip, but the brother told him he had
no money and could not go. King Look
several times insisted on his brother
going to the Far East and the brothers.
refusal may have preyed upon his UNI
balanced mind until he determined to
end the argument by ending his life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
SHORT STROKE
WINS FOR CREW

The rowing crew from the Washing.
ton demonstrated the advantage of a
short, quick stroke in high gunwaled
boat yesterday by defeating the Cali
fornia over three mile course. They
kept up rapid stroke all the way and
never dropped below forty. AT times
they went as high as forty-six, tire.
mendously speedy pace to keep up for
that distance.
The course was three miles straight
away starting outside the harbor and
finishing opposite the California. The
long stroke of the westerners did not
pay in the chop outside but they stuck
manfully to their thirty eight time and
hoped for a change in the smooth water.
But they were disappointed for, when
the harbor was reached, the Washing
tons spurted and came over the line
a good three lengths to the good. Not
much money changed hands over the
event as the Washington boys had not
been paid off. This morning early, the
Tennessee and South Dakota will row a
race over the same course.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
& :2SP0RTS. 5 - 8
AALAS ARE NOT
THERE To PLAY
cFrom Mondays Adverti.sr.>

The game between the Palamas and
the {. A. C.'s was very exciting at.
fair The Palamas won out in the
eighth, but, up to that time, it was nip
and tuck, with the score to 0 in favor
of the dragonlets.
The c. A. C.'s scored their one and
only in the fourth. Lo was the romper,
and the necessary time for his run was
put in by Akina, who sent hot one
down into the crowd between second
and third.
The balloon went up in the eighth
with chimes ringing all over every.
where. The runs were not due so much
to Akina' s getting swatted as to un-
fortunate errors on the part of the
Orientals. Sing Chong, first man up,
bingled, and then Chi Bui skied, and
Espinda famed Lo, so the c.. A. C.'s
were quickly out in the first of the
eighth.
Zerbe was the first man up for the
W'hhSiSs Nv Nthb W hot Oh Dill
Ayau IS error, and stole second. Then
Webster, Junior, hoofed it, and Ayau
made another bad one by dropping Els.
pinda s fly. Then Hoopii came up and
hit to Ed Ayau, Zerbe trying to get
home, but Chi Bui was too quick for
him, and he was out at the plate.
Chi Bui tried to send to third to get
Webster, Junior, out, but Bill fumbled
again, and the man with the dictionary
name came in. This tied the score, and
the crowd made itself heard Honan
was the second man out after Correa
had reached second on Mon Yin's error,
which also sent Espinda home.
kealoha performed his usual stunt of
bingling at the right time, and he hand.
ed out two-bagger that sent in Cor.
rea and Hoopii. This made four runs,
and the inning ended with Walker fan.
ming.
Tho off,ciol eooro ,ae,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
CARLOS LONG REPORTS
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK

Carlos Long has returned from his
trip to the other side of the island, and
reports the best of good-feeling toward
him. He says he was everywhere re-
ceived well and got promises of sup
port which encourage him to think
that he will have an exceptional ma.
jority. The Hawaiians are greatly sur.
prised at what they learn about Cath
cart, and can not see why the Repub
lican managers should stand by him
and turn George Kaea off the ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
LETTER LIST

Letters remaining upcalled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
October IL, 1908:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20

The Lusitana team defeated the San
Antonios on Sunday in the third day IS
play of the Luso baseball league. The
score was Is to 10. The San Antonios
will play the Patrias at Kapiolani park
next Sunday morning at naif past nine
The Lusitanas are now the leaders of
the league series and chances seem very
bright for them to capture the hand
some trophy presented by j. A. f.
Vieira. The present standing of the
lpapue 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20

Two-base hits, Akina 2, Kealoha;
bases on balls, off Espinda /, Akina 8;
struck out, by Espinda 5, Akina 6; sac.
rifce hit, w. Ayau; double play, Es-
pinda to Correa. Time of game, hour
40 minutes; umpire, Ed Fernandez;
scorer, w. It. Raposo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20

Leahy showed that he is not quite
SO clever as Reilly but clever enough
to stand off the fierce rights that
Charlie let go time and time again.
He also showed that he has a punch.
In the tenth round he let go a hay
maker that landed square on Reilly's
jaw, and for few seconds the latter
looked groggy.
Reilly made whirlwind finish, and
in the last four rounds outboxed and
outgeneraled his opponent. 1t is hard
ly an exaggeration to say that the gong
saved Leahy in the last round. Reilly
had him worried in the first part of the
round and then, let loose series of
lefts and rights that staggered the
game malihini and kept him covering
himself up as best he could.
After the bout was over a crowd
surged into the ring and surrounded
the boxers and referee. 1t was several
minutes before the ring was cleared
sufficiently for the decision to be an
nounced, and even then many in the
audience had to ask who had won.
McFadden was in Leahy's corner
and, as usual, made nuisance of him.
self. He insisted on climbing along
the ropes and obstructing the view Of
the people in the boxes, until ordered
to desist by the referee. After the
last round he rushed into the ring and
held up Leahy's hand. The action
fooled many of the spectators, who
referee. But tardy policeman yank-
ed him away and his bluff failed to
connect.
a. 90
the destroyer Stewart and young
Weber was slap-bang go from start
to finish. Weber had very much the
better of the first three rounds, then
the sailor bucked up and bid fair to
gain draw, but Weber was the
stronger of the two and took we'll
earned decision at the end of six
rounds of hard milling.
This fellow Gagnon has class. He
was absolutely out of condition and
went into the ring with no training.
He is long, rangy boxer, and has a
wonderful left that cut Weber g face
all to pieces. Had he been anywhere
near in condition he would have gain
ed the decision, as he has natural adj
vantages over Weber that are too
great for the short-armed boy to over
come.
Young Weber proved his punching
powers but failed to show any clever
ness, and while he is very game and
gentlemanly youngster, he has none of
the ear marks of coming champion.
He has very hard punch, but little
science wherewith to deliver it. In
spite of the fact that the house was
crowded with sailors, the decision was
well received and Referee frankie
Smith gave the only verdict possible.
1t, was announced from the ring that
frankie Smith would meet Trinkle
next Tuesday night before the INDIE
pendence Club. Chalmers Graham off,
ciated as master of ceremonies and his
announcing, as usual, won the admira-
ton of the fans. 1t is worth going to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20

see a show to see this genial personal
ity in the ring and listen to his even
and well-pitched voice when he an
nounces.
When Reilly was introduced it was
announced that he challenged McFad-
den to twenty-round go, winner to
take all, whether he won or lost his go
with Leahy. McFadden accepted the
challenge, but introduced a joker to
the effect that Reilly must make 12s
pounds ringside. 1t is not likely that
McFadden will ever enter the ring
with Reilly again. There will proba-
bly, be jokers and then more jokers, in
dicating low temperature at his
pedal eNtremities.
frankie Smith also challenged Reilly
should he win the bout, and this go
will probably be pulled off in the near
future. frankie has sized up very
well in his recent training work and
there are many who believe that he is
the one lad who can trim that clever
Reilly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20

or the week ending
u Lanier, Arthur
Lewis, Mr.Mrs
T NJ
Lewis, Miss M f
Livingston, +
Long, Miss Daisy
Mccormick, Miss
Martin, Chas s
Marsley Miss L
Medill, Mr-Mrs
] G
Monsarrat, w Y
Moore, Mr-Mrs
Z G p
Musched, Antoine
Mullich, Mrs X
Murray, Mr-Mrs
Augustus
Needham, Mrs
Elena
Otto, Miss Mary
Ogilvie, p
Page, Marshall III
Parker, Henry (2)
Peterson, Mr-Mrs
Z G.
Peters. Mrs Edw
Peck, Mrs L
Riddle, Richard
Simpson, Rev-Mrs
Chas
Sinclair. David
Smith, Mrs A G
Smith, l. w
Smith, Miss
Margaret
Spencer, Charley
Stevens, L V
} Steinheart, VIM
'Talson, Mrs Geo A
Williams. Mrs
Jeanette
Woods, A II (3)
Walker, Alex
Watson. Mrs M b
Watson, Louisiana
' Watkins, John
Wilson David
Williams, Junius
Williams, G. r
Wood, Miss
Wren, Mrs J w
Wright, ID G
Young, Miss Alice
SPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-20
REILLY TAKES DECISION
OVER LEAHY IN FAST BOUT
Reilly beat Leahy 10 rounds.
Weber beat Gagnon 6 rounds.
(From sundays Advertl.er.,

The suppressed
of his genial smile This his
had the decision sentiment
would have made good referee
There doubt about it, Reilly fairly gained the decision
after fifteen boxing
landed right Relys that
But take all round Reilly had the all
his Justify all
of to he
the police failed ring
science exhibited at
Arizona republican., 1908-12-07

For the latest creations in glasses and mountings, see Swigert Bros, Opticians, r F. Adams. phone red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-07

Homer Grunn, MT and Mrs. w. F.. Rollins. Mir and Mrs. A. c. Hulett
 MT and Mrs. Charles Christy, Mir. and
 Mrs Shirley -Christy. Joseph Vince
 lock. AIr and Mrs. Cate Mir. and Mrs.
 Hughes. Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Rede-
 will. Mir and Mrs Stuchel, Mir. and
 Mrs Howe A Williams, Roscoe Daw- son and Miss Trump Miss Sharlot Hall and AIr and Mrs. Barlow were
 elected to membership. At the next meeting of the club which will be De cember II Miss Maud Powell. the world renowned violinist, will be en- tertained.
 WILLING TO MAKE RESTITU- Bustamente who was arrested on Saturday for the robbery of Juan Cota on Friday after night, the robbery following an assault, yester- day sent word to the victim that he would like to give the money back. That was the first acknowledgement by Bustamente that there had been any robbery. No money had been found and it was supposed to be concealed about Bustamente'S house. Gotta was Sldu to HtdL 'iitl l'I H' NdN Nitli''' d cent Though he does not live here he has his family with him and they were dependent entirely on the charity of friends The matter was laid before Justice Johnstoue before whom the case is pending. He advised the ac- ceptance of the moneys saying that it would not interfere in anyway with the territory's case against the prison CT.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-07
THE LONGEST LETTER-Its des

THE LONGEST LETTER-Its des- tination was the Phoenix post office According to a dispatch from Saratoga, N. Y, to The-WOrld, it was sent to Rensselaer, C. Hill who is spending the winter in this city. It was composite epistolary' effort and was made up of messages written by a large number of friends. The letter was 123 feet long and was participated in by 15O persons.
 FOUR AL" MAY LOOSE HIS HlDE-Over in one corner of the ticket office of the Southern Pacific Our AT sits all day and blinks his eyes waiting for some one to come along and tickle his nose with a straw. That is what Al likes and he smiles beautifully and wags his tail when his nose is titilated. Al is short for alligator and he is said to be the only alligator ever found in the Salton sea. How he got there is a mystery as none of his parents or relatives have ever been seen. Per haps Al rained down from the clouds or climbed out of a refrigerator car as the train passed along the edge of the sea. But whether he ever widowed in the Everglades of Florida or was matched on an alligator farm is nots the question. The important item about him is that he has grown tremendously in the past few months and that his end is near. His early demise will be the result of his rapid growth. l.. H. Landis. the general agent. says that as soon as Al is big enough to make pair of boots out of he dies. Al now has enough hide on him to make one No. boot with little left over. sam Bowen says that Al shall not die "The beastie belongs to me- said Bowen, "be- cause I feed him. And besides, we need him in the office as ticket puncher"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-07
Of Local Interest
--s.ssI.--...s..::-..s-.s-::--:s-.s..-s-..---ss.

E. j. BENNETT IS BACK-E. J. Bennitt returned Saturday after an extended trip in the east. He visited many of the principal cities.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-07
TWO EASTERN VISITo

WILL WINTER HERE-Among the newcomers in Phoenix who will pass the winter here are Mrs. J. D. Derby of Lansing, Mich, and Mrs. A B. Williams of Warren, O. They have taken apartments at the Hotel Adams.