davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-06

de ia capa"idad professional v amor
~ palsie c> S lnaestroS in spec c torns
que en- sll gra II mayoria son puerto
rrlqllehos? Podran aigllna vez eo,,i-
vocarsc. Il fIIer de humanos. pero con
venganio, cn que les abona una gran
suma de cvpcriencia. de bliena e. =
de hloneidaI professional.
Fl hecho de que cxistan mis- n
bros de teNia lngieses que ca,teua
nos en- ei saryirio de las cscIeias rra
duaias So 'Ieipe d que es ms rira Ia
blbilngraila lne.eSa lie este r.nar,
que IA ra'tciiana. en- e. mercaip It.
'"s Esialos lnldos. V M eS faril ha
i,ar en- ., m.rtado bib.iograflco @
pfnpi teyi'S qIe 81 adapten hdcn
j u esetIe.a rnp Ierna. V Sc austen 4
precepto eoH-titneionai a1Ii n
gente. S'bre dificuitaI con an.
has,a ahori han tropezaio ID. e,iu
casipres amr1canps para eneon,rr
tIhrp. De nuesirl iengua lecuadp= 4
Ia e-rue,a+ d. ahora. M propon %
tratar cpu "a extension debida en- m
proximn aft'rito acerca d. Libros n
ie1'9.
Por b que a1uf deio rapidamen,e
apunta'io 81 cpmprenderi que b.
hIy ha,ii sfirra motivos razonaS,e,
para alailaar - pals cOn e. tenor j..
que = esrs q idloma caste.ianp
lie ias - lie Puerto REQ. 4. IN
sumo Y arir'io eI tempo po1ri
ie-ar ri ia- 4 tener iglaie5 zen
taIaS que sstro; pero ios el-lrl
dpres = io- iistas anericano- g,
ben muy e 80 que vac en- nl--
ira p0Slel4l ,-ygrafica IN idInrn
que - b. ictliasm.nt. en- n B.
a'5ers rs = distintas. am.o da
una gran p de ios Fedp.n4 = fa
aiz'In0s ts lOS de Africs. n -
rnIsnlos 3 Cniios se e=-uf-s
hoy e ea--. > con gran asil,HIa
y mueto- ; satsos continent !
sss recon a como idosrna vpr
dadeFa lnterna-Ioaz..
ugs F1nInfes Ju.c,s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-06
Los D|SCUR-
SOS De HOY,
Ell Secretario Ward
habe Ia presentation
del gobernador COL
ton.
Trato el nuevo goberna-
dor de la question del
cafe puertorrlqueno.
Una hora duro el discurso que
interpreto Ell Sehor Castro.

FL Sr. Ward al presentar al gober
nador Cotton dilo % siguiente;
'senoras y seno es:: Deber agrada
bic es el que me ha deparado ia suer
te. y es ell de presentaros nuestro
nuevo gobernador, el honorable
George r. Cotton. E. es hombre de
quien todos podemos sentirnos or
gunosos, por tenerio al frente de
este gobierno. G Para aqueiios de no
sotros que durante los u.timos amos
hemos seguido de cerca los asunto5
de las isias Filiplnas y Santo Domin
go, el Coronel Cotton no necesita pre-
sentaci6n; suhoja de servicios hab a
por 81 sofa. Sels amos de experiencia
y servicios distinGuidos, sus acerta
das soiuclones de los probiemas ms
deiicados Y compiejos son conocidos
por ia mayor parte de nosotros, v
bien puede hacer,o acreedor a nues
ira confianza y a nuestro apovo V
cooperation leaies. Su administra
clon Ell ei pasado no SOLO Sc ha dis
tinguldo por su eficacia, sino. 10 que
es mas, ha sido de naturaleza tai,
que lie ha captado cl cari1o de los
puebios con quienes ha vivido. Co
mo .eiempio de esto me voy i to
mar Ia libertad de leeros unas cuan
tas llneas del principa, peri6dico de
Santo Domingo,-"H Listin Diario"
dc octubre y, que tratan sobre la
anunciada iicgada del Gobernador
de Puerto Rico, Ell los siguientes ter
minos:
"Cuantos en- Santo Domingo nos
interesamos por la suerte de aquei
pals hcrmano, hcmos dehido yer con
simpatia la c,ccrlon rccaida en- e, Sr.
Cotton, porqle sus antecedentes
cuando eStuvo aqui ai frente de ia
receptorla genera de Aduanas, son
prcnda segura de que en- ci puesto
encomendado ahora 4 slls aptitudos
Sc hara acrce,lor d In consideration
i cStima de sus gobernados. En- cfcc
to: el Coronci Cotton lego aoui en-
momentos dlficiies en- que Sc necesi
taba mucho tino y discretion para
elerccr ci lmportante cargo i q con
fiado, Y merced slls procedimien
tos supo capturarse general aprecio.
Fl "Llstm Dlario' anticipa al nucvo
Gobernador de Puerto Rico su muv
cordial blenvcnida Y hace votos
porquc Sus gestlones sean. como io
espera, por todo extreme fructiferas
para ia is.a hermana."
Is este I'm dies eo, Sehoras V Seno
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-06

res. al ctiai polcmos unirnos tolos.
Consldero IN prlviiegio e. prescnta
ros al Honorable Georgs r. Cotton
Gobernaior dn Puerto Rec"
FL goberna lor en- 81 discurso
inaugural lio: ConciudaIanos::
"Parcce apropiado, como parte de
una ceremonial como cSta, que ci nue.
vo Gobernador, nj tomar possession
de su cargo, dt i ella una slgnilica
cion personal que este on armonla
con los tempo; Y clrrunStanclaS,
madiante in expression de- sus IDEAS
respecto Il aquc,iai cosas que son de
interts pnbIico Immediate. Scria pre-
sunci6n de mi parte tratar de dlscu
tir ahorl mlnuclosamrnte los aSun
tos iocaic-. los cIaies apcna5 81 he
cmpezado i cstudiar hov. Por conSi
gllicntc. habr. De ilrnitar mis- ma
nifestacioncs 4 asmtoS de caract"r
general. Y s,,io os dctcndr' I'M corto
| ticmpo. para cNprrsar ron prrlccth
srnrii,cZ NUS concilSloneS e IDEAS
respecto 4 csos aslIntos. No cvadir6
el ,lso del prononbrc personal, por
que nicntraS mas prontn nos conoz
eamoS pcrsonaimcntc, mas pronto
estarenoS trabajando junioS por ci
bienestar de Puerto Rico. In fran
1Ieza trac ron.go Ia confianza.y Ia
coniianza cs il base del progreSo.
Ann cuando nlnca auies ,le aho
ra. habia lnnldo 81 gaisto ic visitar
vueslra hcrino,a isia. par,iccmc ex
perimcntar ci -rntinlentp dc hrb'r
"a conoci.Ip de-,ic hacc mucho llcm
po. porquc 81 'rcmcndo aumnnto de-
IA aciividnd enrnnrria. icuosi -a1o
pnr vlic-irn carncrrio d"cspprt;ri6n
ie,,Icq - inercadn metroppiiiIro.cl
mayor ,lci mundo. gtl"i6 cn la0l
alberto par, vp-ptrn ht I.ip uno
idc in+ argun"nip- m ist'lrr'es = mis-
conyiursl'c+ cu favor ~ i,r' clm
bln enirc ins Estlins niips y ias
i.As Fiiipina Np4pir, ip- dr Fl
ltpnas. c"u-l'icrilimn+ c.tc rprnr 81
favor UiS grand" grt" p,ii rpnrc
derseno-. = icnip 4 l.,lr.,runns h..
cia ynsTfrIs uu eufiuridp ravaun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-06
ElI tAfJ.l DE u, .-
DELAWARE.

El vapor de guerra mort america
no "Dclawarc' rs q prim"ro de Is
te tipo que fud constrido.
Tienc una marcha d" II 9S nudos
por hora, la mayor velocitIad obtc-
nida hasta ahora por un hareo de-
rra.dc su clasc, y superior i Ia
de los misrapidos cruceros i flotc.
l.leva entire otros dicz cahoncs de
T. pulgadas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
BUNCH OF CATTLE
 ID GROSS THE LINE
Government Veterinarians Will Be On Hand to Inspect
 Animals

Dr. Vega. the Mexican Federal horse doctor. was in Douglas yester- day where he went to asst in cross ing i5000 head of cattle over the linc under the direction of c. l.. Andrews. Dr. Vega states that there is little further trouble with the Yaquis, as they have been rounded up and have been generally satisved with the con ference which was the result of the treaty some weeks ago.
 In speaking of the cattle in the northern part of Mexico he states that they are in pretty good shape and generally free from ticks. .I feel that the matter of ticks is prac tically disposed of and that there will be little trouble for the present at least. The vernin have been ser iouS drawback to the cattle interests of the northern part of Mexico and the cattlemen have suffered severely, but the difficulty Is practically in hand ! expect to see this industry increase very materially for the next few years and believe the cattlemen will generally prosper. The Amef- can interests are very large there and they have expressed their intention to move forward % Q larger scale than ever before"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
ID CONSIDER MATTER
 0F POLICE COURT
Council al Next Meeting VIII Take Up Question of
 Municipal Court

Mayor Neale stated yesterday that the establishment of a police court woulS be considered at the next meet ing of the city council which will be in the early part Of April The mayor was noncommittai as to whether g. court would be established or mol. adding that the matter of the cost and the revenue to be derived will be first investigated. There are aI- ready number of applicants for the position, among whom are N. J. Brown and J. W. Hogan, both for nerly justices Of the peace, and A. Murray. Jr.
 The purpose Of the police court bin as introduced and passed at the re cent meeting of the legislature. Is tc remedy certain defects in tho law un- der the old system. It turns over to the city a larger number of fines and does away with the trial by jury in misdemeanor cases. Jury trials for petty Ghefts. fuarrels over trivial matters such as drunkenness and dis orderliness will become a thing of the past
 The salary of the police judge is to be fixed by the city council. What this wiII be vii depend upon the amount of revenue which win be derived from such a court, if any nt all is established.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
DOUGLAS HAD
 CONGRESS FOR ASKING
Shelter City Did Not Seek Dry Farming Meetingl
 However,

Supervisor Joe McCabe who was in Bisbee yesterday. is very much dis appointed that Douglas did not make a bid for the next annual meeting of the dry farming congress. @cCabe. until this yoa-. has attended the ses-. sions of the dry farming congress and was last year appointed mem ber of the executive committee. in 1907 he practically secured a pledge from the convention that the next meeting should go to Douglas.
 The proposition was put up to Douglas, but at that time the Shelter City was after the mining congress. and had agreed to raise s500e for the purpose of entertaining it. To also entertain the dry farming con gross was an extra tax which they did not feel Justified in asking for. McCabe said yesterday that he had received letters from several dele gates stating that Douglas could have had the next annual meeting had it desired it. If the Shelter City desires the meeting for 1910 McCabe Is hopeful that 1t can be secured.
 The last annual meeting of the dry farming congress was held in Cheyenne At its daily sessions, last, ing three days. were present leading agricalturists of the United States. France, Australia, South Africa and other countries to the number of from 800 to 1000. Not only was Cheyenne thoroughly advertised, but the dele frafes ersant fin the neighborhDo1 of s25, 900 during their stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
CATTLE INTERESTS
 SEEK RELIEF h0W
StOCkmen to Take DiSCdmin- alton Case Before Arizona
 Commission

PHOENLX. March 2f.-An effort to force the railroads to give Arizona stock raisers better rates to Califor- mia points will probably be the first case brought before the Arizona Rail way commission. Several prominent local stockmen met this morning for the purpose of discussing the filing of 8 complaint within thC next few weeks.
 Dan McDermOtt. John Norton. John Hurley and Dwight E. Heard met this morning in the office Of the latter fer the purpose of discussing a movement to put the matter before the stcck raisers of Arizona before fling a complaint with the cOmmis- sion.
 During the progress of the discus sion, Auditor Sims Ely, who is one of the members of the Arizona com mission. was called in, and in fsF words expressed q readiness to giEs any complaint tne cattlemen may file immediate attention.
 The basis Cf the complaint will probably be that Arizona cattle rais- CTS are now entering the California market with difficulty and heavy loss becanse Of Che discrimination of the railroads in favor of other points.
 After the meeting, Norton said that what the Arizona Cattle raisers' association now wants is rates that will put Arizona cattle shipping joints on a competitive basis with prints that ship to Los Angeles from Nevada, Utah, Texas and northern California.
 This move on the part of the Ari- zOua stockmen is part of a general movement by the National Live Stock association. which is planning to take up, for all the catlemen of the west the discrimination that is worked against certain points. Their complaint will be filed direct with the interstate commerce. commission
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
SAYS SALOMR IS FABULOUS
 GOLD FIELD
BouSeman Who Has Been to New Camp Declares It the Richest Ever Found in the Territory

H. F. stone, secretary of the Bouse IOWnsite Company. left Bisbee yester day after looking up some business matters in this city. He has been iu Bcuse for the past year, where he has devoted his atteption toward buildins up the town.
 He has just come from the new gold strike and reports there is sorsie great excitement and some very rien ere in that district.
 In speaking of the strike at Sa- lome. Mir. stone said:
 T am glad that several people re- siding here in Bisbee have seen some Cf the ore while they visited Phoenix during the past few days. as they will bear me out in the statement that th's is the richest gold ore which has ever been discovered in this tei- r.tory
 "One can hardly believe that they are taking out ore which is running as nigh as s20 a pound and the gold appears in the rock in large nuggets and streaks. The nine in that dis trict seems to continue 10 yield it's wonderfully rich ore, and if th's con . tinues long it will prove one of the greatest properties on the Pacific slope.
 Hundreds of people are rushing into that country. They are doing their best to get hold of claims ana s'me very fancy prices have been of- fered. Everybody seems determined to hang on and develop their claims Mining men from the gold fields of Nevada, from California and Colorado have been coming in there. many ol [ them coming in by automobile. Tush i ing overland. They are representing
 extensive capital and viii investigate the district thoroughly before leav- ing. Tents have been strung all along the camp.
 "IJ is not possible for one to state
 with any degree Of defnteness what ! the magn tude of tais find will rep present. but it would seem that tre' mndous mining camp with great ricn
 ness has been opened up 10 the world.
 "SaIome is about 9 miles north, west of Bouse and has inc advantage ! Of being few miles from rail There are several important str kes in otleI places in the district, but the one at ] Salome eclipses all others. George Mitchell, who Ias the mines and townsite at the Corrigan
 "ro nertv. Is s7rirp-ng in lu-ss's by the carload and will have cons derable oi
 town bu It there before the present ! year closes. He has som good mining rrOperty, from all reports, and is put l ting in some extensive machinery {. l [ lcCk ' pon th's section of Arizona as beng enc yVhi@h VII attract wide attention n the SEtave.T
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
THINKS BISBEE IS
 HEAD OF CLASS
Prominent Business Man Says
 Copper City Offers Many Advantages to Investors

w. Roundtrse, general agent of iEe Singer Sewing Machine company Of the territory, was in Bisbee yesterday returning to Douglas on the afternoon train. He stated yesterday that Bis bee by all means Is the best district in which to do business fn ArizonG and although times have ben rather quiet here for some time past there is less results felt in Bisbee than in any other places he has visited.
 q look upon Bisbee as being the leading business point in the terri tory" said he, "and find it the best place to do business in. It IS a re lief to get here as one seems to be in a different atmosphere from any other town in Arizona. l expect to see a revival of business here this year and expect to see a business boom during the coming fall"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25

IT Secretary Garfield really desires to retire to private fife he will have to dodge that governorsaip boom when he gets back to his native
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
SKIN WAITED ID SAVE LIFE
 OF SUFFERER
Thirty Square Inches Needed 3y Seyen- -Year-cld Patient At C. & A. HoSpital-Terri- bic Agony.

Wanted-Thirty to forty square inches of good healthy skin at once. Apply to c. & A. hospital. or to pr. c. N. BIedsoe. at c. X A. dispensary.
 For thirty-four days little Next can girl has suffered many times agonies worse than death. hisd hearted nurses have made her a pet and physicians moved by her daily torture, have exhausted their skill in an effort to alleviate her suffer ings. He must be indeed without feeling who can look on the charred body of little seveu-year-old Lillle Greer and not be moved to pity
 Over a month ago the little girl fel. a cum to an acc dent while at play. With playmates at "Tintown," she had built a bon fire, as children will. In the excitement of the game they were playing her dress became ignit- ed. There was no help near, and anC when her mother with screams Of agony at the awful spectacle. car ried her to their humble home, death appeared the only possible outcome of her sufferings.
 The patient was hurried to the C. & A. hospital, whnere an examination showed that no less than 200 square inches of the cuticle had been burned away. The entire back. the right side, part of the left side, the hiDs and thighs and a portion of the breast and abdomen were a mass of burns. The books say that when one-third of the human body is scar ed vita burus. death is practically certain. Yet with over 50 per ceht of her little body burned. Lillie Greer is alive. and win in all probability live to enjoy many happy days
 1t is t0 the modern art of skin grssffinE that the little sufferer will owe her fife, if she survives. Of the 200 square inches burned away, l50 have been restored. Part of this has grown back through the means sSn- piled by the natural growth of the skin. the other by means of skin given by kind-hearted sympathizers and the mother. and grafted on the flesh of the child. IL is placed in patches much as one plants Bermuda grass, and the separated pieces soon grow to each other and unite. An injured miner. also an inmate of the
 
 hospital, forgCtful of h's own suffer ings. volunteered a part of his skin to assist in restoring the patient to life.
 "Yet thirty inches doth she lack Volunteers are called for No pomP or ceremony, no nlandits cr nraisa go with the enlistment Those Of the metal who offer their own body for the upbuilding of another are Of the stripe that desire no publicity. 1t is to these the call will appeal. A tortured girl Of humble Darentage, suffering as few have ever suffered, ls dependent upon the self-sacrifice of others. she does not know her helplessness. and is even too young to apprec' ate the sacrifice. The re ward is meagre. only the consc.ous- ness of a worthy act. Who will vol uuteer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25

It was to be expected Tennessee distilers are preparing to establish an endless chain of drug stores through the state
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
GOES TO AFRICA TO WE'D.

NEW YORK, March 23.-On the same steamship that is carrying the Roosevelt party is another passenger also bound for Africa. but on dii- ferent mission than that which beck ons the ex-presient to the Dark Cont nent Miss Charlotte Clany, who comes from Iowa, is on her way to the Soudan, where she has already spent three years in missionary work. At Alexandria she will be met by Dr. Thomas Lamb e, to whom she VIII be married in that city, and together they win proceed up the Nile to their destination. Miss ClaBy is a native or Iowa and a graduate of Monmouth college.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
ARIZONA BANKS
 IN FINE SHAPE
Reserve Held Shows Increase As Do Deposits and Gold
 Coin

WASHINGTON. Mar. 24-Special The post offices at Harqua Hala. Nelson and Ray will become dOmes- tic money order offices on April 1st.
 The abstract of the condition of tho National banks of Arizona at the close of business on February 9th as reported to the Comptroller of the Currency shows the average reserve held to be 2I.iS per cent against 20.85 per cent on November 27. loans and discounts decreased, gold coin in- creased from S2S3,5f4 to S329. .21s; lawful money reserve from S6I3, ,153 to 6S6,597; individual deposits from s, ,359, ,2z9 to s5,s07.5 .54s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-25
GUESTS OF sIsBEE GUILD.

Ten Indies from Douglas will at tend the special services at the Epis- copal church today. They will be guests of St. Stephens Guild during their stay in the camp.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

csNowadays it is much more difficult for
young man to impress the ladies with his
superior prowess than 1T was before the coming
of the athletic young woman * nrreut Meas
paper Note)
1t must have been easy to make a big hit
With the girls of our grandmothers days.
When all thev dared venture to do was to sit
In their strait lac kets fashioned of stays
And watch their fond lovers performing great
stunts
OF marvellous strength and of skill
Ah yes. any agile and muscular Ounce
Could capture the heart OF falr lady once
l wish it were possible still
1t is trying to pose as an oaken limbed knight
Before a fair feminine vine
Whom YOU know in the brawniest Journeys
Snlte
You soundly five bouts out of nine
You follow her out on the golf links some day
And drive Just your prettiest. but
She addresses her ball. and it whistles away
Till in distance your poor little goltic display
Appears like 4 frivolous putt
In Yachting and driving its ever the same
She does them distressingly well
You really can t mentor sport or game
Wherein she's not apt to excel
We men thought she d leave us our automobiles
But it didn occur to her thus.
So she's cutting the corners on only two wheels
While the poor tirnid man who must ride with
her feels
She is going the limit and plus!
Since in spheres where once SO triumphantly
wrought.
We men are so sadly bereft
We shall have to play even by turning our
thought
Toward the things that the women have left
So we'll learn to embroider to knit and crochet.
And their triumphs We'll never begrudge.
Till sometime we'll fill their poor hearts with
dsmay,
And they'll worship us since We'll know better
than they
Just how to make tatting and fudge.
-Niron " Tdterudu
Evening star., 1909-05-30
The Stage Attacked

T ATE at night | LETT camp on a good horse.
- and crossed the river | thought the In
dams would be watching the trail ! had no
trouble and reached there before the east
bound coach arrived. and related to the boys
what had happened east of them
Early the next morning the coach came. and
when told that they were not to proceed for
awhile. they were at first indignant but better
Judgment prevailed. and they made them
selves as comfortable circumstances would
permit.
Later during the day were startled by
hearing shots and on riding up the hill saw the
westbound stage and the buggy coming at
dead run and their escort fighting lot of In
dians as they came on When we joined them
the savages seemed surprised. not knowing.
probably. that we were there, as the station
was behind hill. All got in safely. and after
consultation it was decided that all should re-
turn to Monument together.
Next morning we separated sending strong
guard with the eastbound coach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grinnell. and other employees of the company
who wished. went along with this party
We started westward again. and met another
detachment of volunteers just beyond Smoky
Hill Springs. They had against Indians
and had with them in an ambulance a man who
had been scalped and left for dead. We finally
reached Pond Creek. where afterward Fort
Wallace established