davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21

firmemente estabiecido que aque
que determine que cuando una auto
ridad exclusive y especial es delega
da en- cualquier tribunal 8 funciona
rio del Gobierno, y la ley no prevee
ei modo de revisar su decision POI
apeiaci6n 8 de otra manera. su acci-
On es final y conclusive en- la mate
ma sometida q SUI decision.
En- el case de Wright v. Defrees
Sind. 29S, la Corte emitio SUI opinion
sosteniendo q. ell poder del Executive
para destituir a TN funcionario POI
una causa dada implica poder para
juzgar de tai causa, Y siendo este
poder revestido exclusivamente en-
el Executive, no puede ser afectado
en- su ejercicio por ninguna otra ra-
ma del Gobierno.
En- el case de State v. Doerty, 25
A. NJ. ll9 Q3-R. H. F. 13) la cor
: te, discurriendo sobre esta cues
ton, dijo:
"Cuando Ell Gobernador destituy6
al demandado y nombro al peticio-
mario, decide que el demandado ha-
bia faltado al cumplimiento de su
deber, porque soiamente en- este ca
SO tenfa derecho para destituirie
Por erronea que sea la decision del
Gobernador en- este asunto, creemos
nosotros, que bajo nuestro sistema
de gobierno, no puede ser examina-
da por las Cortes. La legislature cre6
el cargo; la ley disponia que Ell Co
bernador podfa hacer el nombrami-
ento y destituir, por cierta causa,
al funcionario nobrado por el
Aquf Ia ley investfa al Gobernador
con I'm poder discrecional, que sola-
mente podfa ser ejercido por ei. La
decision de todas las Cortes del Es-
tado, no puede obligar al Goberna-
dor hacer una remoci6n. La desti-
tucion del demandado por abandono
de deber fue ell ejercicio de la discre-
ci6n ejecutivo La concession de po-
der al ejecu para destituir a I'm
funcionario por cierta causa, impli-
ca autoridad para juzgar de la exis-
tencia de Ia causa. Ell poder revesti-
do exciusivamente en- la discretion
ejecutiva, no puede ser afectado en-
su ejercicio por ninguna otra rama
rama der gobierno. Inquirir Ia
correction de la causa por la cual ell
Gobernador destituyo al demanda-
do, serfa un ataque directo a la inde-
pendencia del Executive y una usur-
pacion de poder subversiva de la
Constitution.
En- el case de Atty Con. v. Brown,
/ Wis. 442, la Corte sostuvo que Gu
ando la ley autoriza la destitucion
de un funcionario por causa 9 des-
pues de notificado, en- la ausencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21
AnunCie Kd. con cIaHdad
Y eIegancia.

III anuncio artstico bonito 10 lee todo eI mupdo
Anncos orlados Cches especalmente preparados para
Dar periodicamente pare del tcxto para balances de
nancos stas comerciales modeIos para ofcuas ayunt
inenos acaldias. iuzgados etc Avise listed LA COS
teudra mas amplios informea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21
EEL CUCO. =. ....?

Acerca del nuevo Gobcrnador dc
Puerto Rico, dice un importante perio
dico de Ia localidad, que seri Ell
CUCO.........pero nosotros podemos
garantizar que NADIA tencmos que te-
mer, mientras &c uscn on Puerto Rico,
los famosos tiajes hechos que vende
La Palmesana' dc j. Pieras, pues
clos nos ponen 4 cubierto dc toda in
tirga y mala intenci6n.
IA la Gale Alien 80 puesl Y Ia
cosa esta asegurada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21

Veleros de u inso "Bennsr''
Henry S Smith debe haber sahdo de
New Yorkpara esta el corricnte
Consig: Ezquiaga
Goleta americana Lmma S Lord De-
be haber salido dc N York. para San
Juan y Humacao ell IA Corriente.
Consig: S Ezquiaga
Goleta americana Esther Ann Saldra
de N York para esta el 4 Octubre
Consigataros S. Ezquiaga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21

ficos.
Para la TRANSMISSION de las ondas
musicales solo es necesario un ligcro
camblo en- las corrientes electricas.
II telegrafista Sc coloea ante el pia-
no, euyas teclas estan unidas electri-
eamente al aparato transmisor V,
mlentras el pianista da las notas. las
vlbraeiones musicales duran sin In
texMpe16p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21
Sastreria Italiana.

I'm ocred,tado es,nblecim,ento de-
sdsfrsr'a y obJotos para caballeros,
II, 'lfr s,ls 81, clesan''s , eNh'b'eiones en- Ia
es,a c,,dad I%, NJ ST. ,''J u,a"a, I,s'o Sn',a 90 m
conlccciona toda cl,sa do nrcnda.
de vcstir y dcsdc ci mas elcgante
Track hasta Ia scncIlIa chaqueta dc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21

BUQUEs CUE Sc AGUARDAN.
fapor americana Martin Saenz el Is
del corriente salio de Barcelona para
esta.
Consig: S. lzquierdo.
Vapor espahol Argentine Sall6 de
Coruha para esta Ell ln corriente.
Consig: S. Izquierdo. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina Saldra para
N York manana
Consign.: The N. Y. P. r. i. 8. Ca
Vapor americana Coamo recalara eli
Is corriente proospente de New York
Cousig. The N. S. P. r. S. S. Ca
Vapor americana Caracas Saldra %.
ra N. York el 20 corriente.
Consignatarios Villar Ca
Vapor americana Phila delphia reca-
lara procedente de N. York el 80 del
que cursa
Consignatarios: villnr y C.
Vapor Espanol Monserrate rccalara
Ell rs del presente procedente de tspaha
Consig. S. Ezquiaga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21
No useis otro licor.

El Ron San Luis, es Ia marca de
ron que mas parroquianos tiene
pues sus propiedades son magmfi-
cas-. No contiene sustancias nocivas
al ORGANISING y su "vejes,.. es verda
dera. Los Sres. A. Alvarez y hernia
no estan recibiendo constantemente
numerosos pedidos de Ia acreditada
marca de IRON San LUIS. IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21
iiESpahoIes Y americdnoS!!

Espaholes y Americanos,
Pucrto-riquciios y Cubanos,
Franceses y Alemanes,
Turcos y Chinos,
Japoneses y Tagalos,
TODOS, pero todos convienen, en-
QUE
No hay mas que Tabonucol para
lie catarro!
Tabonucol para la TISIS, asma,
ronquera, tos. -.
Vendcn al por mayor
SAN JUAN:-Sres J. M. Blanco
Co,
Don +. Guillcrmety.
PONCE ID. T. Moscoso, Srcs
+. Ruiz dc Porras.
AL detail las principales farmacias
del mundo.
Prccio:-75 centavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21
L|NEA FERREA DEL OSETE,

ltinerario de trenes y vapores qut
empezara a regir desde el 10 de Sep.
tiembre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-21
COMMERCIAL,

ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
Vapor Espanol Manuel Calvo proce-
dente del centro america.
DE LA ISLA
Costeros May Flower Carmen y Is
peranza
+. DESPACHADOS
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
2 fapor Bspanol Manuel Calvo para
y demas puerto de su itinerario
PARA LA ISLA
Costeros Dos Hermanos Corazon de
Esperanza.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
Robert P. Murphy descargando
MOVIM1ENTO DE CABOTAJE
Operac,ones en- puertos.
Patria descareando
May'Flower Luquillo
carmen Fajardo
Esperanza pendiente.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
A BIG STORE.

M r. c. r. ROWBERRY, manager
Af1 of the Grantsville Cooperative
store. is a busy man. and has in his
charge one OF the largest cooperative
Institutions in the state, but no matter
how busy he Is, he always gets around
to welcome his customers. and maxi
them feel at home, The same spirit of
cordialIty that the manager displays.
is also manifested in the treatment eX-
tended by the employees of the estab-
lishment. and this Is one reason why
the Coop" is popular.
The cooperative establishment is a
large and growing Institution, and does
its share and even more in advertising
the city of Grantsvilie a $4,000 stock
of general merchandise Is carried IN
this store. This layout, which is al
ways up-to- thcdot, includes large
assortment of miners and Sheepmca'S
supplies. Six clerks are employed 10
look after the needs of the many Gus
toners who visit this store, and during
the present holiday season Us many
more are being employed. This seasons
holiday stock Is the largest ever pur-
chased for the store, and the manage
ment hopes to have 1t all cleaned up by
Christmas night. A very small percent
age of the holiday goods bought for
this establishment has ever been left
over after the seasons rush, and this
year Will be no exception to the rule.
1t Is the oldest store in the country
MT. Gustavc Anderson is president of
the cooperative company. G. l.. Wrath
all, Vice president; c. r Rowberry,
secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
UNEXPECTED APPRECIATION.

An odd anecdote is told about the
"Reverie and Caprice For Violin and
Orchestra" by BerlioZ, n composition
which partakes largely of the remark
able character chat belongs to most of
the works of mt famous FTcnch mu~
sician. 1t wan being performed at
Leipzig by enc ~ the srearest of Ger
man violinists- aud Bcria1% and Men
delssohn were 18th present.,
After the Dlone was ended, amid the
most enthusiastic applause. the violin
ist turned to Mcndelssohn and whis-
pered: II am glad enough I have got
through it. Tor j never had such a task
in my life. / have not the remotest
Idea what have been playing or wnnt
the piece can be about"
Scarcely were the words out of the
bewlldered fiddler's mouth when Ber-
lioZ exclaimed to McndclSsohn: Never
have l heard my composition SO divine
ly rendered. Never have l heard an
artist who has so completely caught
my meaning and SO wonderfully inter
pretcd it."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

The first and second years of these
courses constitute the Junior college,"
the third and fourth years the senior
college" In the artS-normal course
the work of the Junior college is pure
ly scholastic. and all of the professional
work IS assigned to the senior college.
The science e-normal courses are ar
ranged to provide in the junior college,
professional training for elementary
and kindergarten schools. Upon the
completion OF one year of this pro-
fessional work the student may receive
a teachers grammar grade certificate.
Upon the completion of both years OF
the junior college in the science courses
the student may receive the title "as-
sociate in education" and teachers
grammar grade diploma. kindergarten
diploma, kindergarten normal diploma,
or special teachers diploma, depend
ing upon the course pursued.
After two years of successful teaching
in the public schools, the state board
of education will confer the life di-
ploma of grammar grade upon the
holders of these normal diplomas.
The degree conferred upon the COM
pletion of the senior college. Is itself
by law a teachers life diploma of high
school grade. and authorizes the holder
to teach in any grade of the public
schools.
To meet the rapidly increasing de-
mand for high school teachers. the
school OF education offers to graduates
of tho other schools OF the university
n high school certificate to teach the
subjects for which they are scholastic
tho prescribed professional high school
work in the school of education.
1t has been found advisable to offer
normal courses for the preparation Of
supervisors and high school teachers
in the following subjects: Art, music,
manual training, Domestic science. do
mestic art, physical education, read
ing. and nature study.
SCHOOL ARTS AND SCIENCES.
The general department OF the uni
versity, the Oldest. and the one that
forms the center and backbone, as it
were, OF the several special schools.
is the school of arts and sciences, Its
various courses lead to the a. B. de-
gree. and a good deal of latitude is
allowed the student In his choice of
work and groups of related subjects
For a description of the numerous di-
visions of this collegiate work and al
SO Of the graduate work leading to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
POWER PIPE LINE.

/ grower received over 81 600 for his crop
! from four acres
a good sized volume might easily be
written concerning the opportunities
offered the fruit and vegetable grower
in Utah county. and still leave plenty
| of facts unstated.
In brief newspaper article. tlils
subject can not be even generally skim
| med, because there Is so much to it;
the inducements offered the grower ara
so many and so tempting, and the
needs of the country so great, that il
seems incredible that they should eX
ist at this late day. after the oppor-
tunlties of the state have been so long
heralded to the world.
There Is heavy demand for all sorts
of fruit and berries at what appear
to be good prices for canning. So fur.
however the demand has been so much
greater than the supply that a single
small cannery has been unable to OBJ
tain enough raw material to keep
busy more than about three months out
of the year
Berry raising is becoming also q
profitable branch of the fruit industry
and each year sees larger additions to
the already extensive acreage, and
good returns are realized The net
proceeds usually amount to from $500
to $500 per acre.
STRAWBERRIES PAY.
One man, to cite an example, raised
strawberries on two acres of ground
last year, and received net profit to the
amount of $500,
The average net profit per acre from
tomatoes is given at S1z5 by j. n.
Knight of the Garden City cannery,
and this as is well known, can be
very greatly Increased by selling the
a1TlU nTnHl1ct n fhp local marriott hs-
fore the regular canning season opens.
Asparagus is another vegetable
which would find ready and profit
able market here, and of which there
is practically none at all raised.
There is also demand for string
beans, which find ready sale at 8
cents shipped or 1is as they are picked
The fruit industry has many advant
ages over the raising of sugar beets
not the least of which is due to the
fact that the grower picks and mar
kets his crop when it Is ripe. and Is
then done with. The beet grower. Oh
the other hand. must dig his crop
when the representative of the factory
gives the word. and when that is done.
should the factory not be ready tc re-
ceive it, which generally means extra
work and expense. which of course.
reduces the growers profits in the net.
APPLE GROWING.
w. NJ Roylance. than whom there
is no better qualified person in the
state. to voice an opinion regarding the
possibilities of the future. in the mat
ter of fruit raising in Utah county.
gives it as his belief that Utah is des-
tined eventually to drive the eastern,
and middle eastern apple grower out
Of the market by raising more and bet
ter apples than the older country can
supply
Two cars which Mr.. Roylance ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

In use for a number of years.
The town is also justly proud OF its
High school. From the most obscure
beginning three years ago. the High
school has grown until ii now supports
a three year course. with an enrolment
to date of SIS students. The High school
has been extremely fortunate, during its
short history, in securing wide awake
principals. who, In addition to being
excellent teachers. are also boosters.
CITY OFFICIALS
Pleasant Grove is fortunate in hav-
ing energetic anG competent city Of
ficials. They take Office the first of
the year as follows a. r. Cooper,
mayor; John C. Nelson. Joseph 7.
Thorno. William NJ. Frampton. Alex.
Thorton and d. Miley Smith. council:
and Mons Monson Justice. Mr.. Cooper
the mayor. was born at West Jordan,
April II. 1869 Is the son of f. A. Cooper
the we'll known merchant of that place.
Mr.. Cooper was educated at the 3. Y.
A at Provo and the Deseret University.
He Is manager of the local mill and
a highly respected business man and
citizen.
The school trustees include Alex Bull
lock, e. b Harper, and Wiford War
nick. Joseph II. Walker is principal
The business houses of Pleasant
Grove ranks among the very highest in
the state. They are all clean and
sound. The saloons close the first of
the year; and there is nothing to in
terrier with a steady growth of the city.
MERCANTILE COMPANY.
The largest business establishment
of Pleasant Grove is the Pleasant
Grove Mercantile store, It is one
of the largest of it's kind in Utah
county and is stocked with a full line
OF merchandise and implements
Last August was inaugurated the
cash system as against the prevail
Ing credit system of the country
store The results have been surprls-
ingly satisfactory both to she store
and numerous patrons and proves the
practicability of the system even in
farming community Much of the stores
present magnitude is due to the keen
business insight of Mr. w. l. Hayes.
who is we'll known as one of the
ablest of the state legislators. Mr..
Hayes is most genial as well as most
competent and versatile man; and
therefore the growth of the institu-
ton he manages Is but In keeping
with his life and successes in other
directions,
PLEASANT GROVE ROLLER MILLS.
Mr.. A. z. Cooper the new mayor of
Pleasant Grove Is manager of the
Pleasant Grove Roller Mills. He pur-
chased the business seven years ago
and has built up a patronage second
to none In the county. He not only
supplies all of Pleasant Grove but his
Big c. flour Is household word in
Lehl. American Fork and Provo.
Mr. Cooper is a thoroughly competent
business man and great things are ex-
pected for the city under his care
o. E. GRUA
O e. Grua, NJ. D.. Is one of Pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
wERnELNE

! was elected mayor, which office he
! hlled with honor for eight successive
! years. Duncan Macarthur. Shadrach Z.
briggs. William j. Hawley. and Elijah
Mayhem were chosen as aldermen. and
John c., Holman, Lewis Harvey. Sam
uel S. White William S. Seeley. Ma
than stalker. William G. Sterrctt. John
G. Wheeler. Lewis Robson and Will
liam F, Reynolds as councillors,
FINE WATER SYSTEM.
During recent years Pleasant Grove
has been fast assuming 4 metropolitan
air. She has been combining the con-
venicnces of the city with the pleasures
OF the country Her streets and her
residences are we'll lighted with cleo
trlcity. and being Il joint Stockholder
with other cities, she practically owns
her own light and power plant She
has also q system OF waterworks that
are at once the pride OF her inhabitants
and envy Of her neighbors; the pipe
lines of which extending to nearly every
residence, have a total length of about
10 miles
Though this system cost the city
about S33 900. the fact that ii Is fed
by the pure waters of Battle Creek
canyon which have their origin in the
glaciers of Mount Timpanogos, so we'll
repay the people for the expenditure OF
their money that everybody considers
the Investment a most profitable one.
Therefore the Pleasant Grove of the
future Will be n most suitable dwelling
place for those who desire health.
wealth. and prosperity. Town property
is cheap and no more ideal residence
city can be found on the face of the
earth. There are facilities to accom-
modate twice the present population.
ABUNDANT CROPS.
Streaching outside of the city proper
are fertile fields which extend from
the base of the mountain to the shores
of Utah lake. No more productive soil
can be found. Agriculture in its varied
forms. returns to the husbandman
abundant crops for his toll.
AS high as IS bushels of wheat can
be raised on the dry farms near Pleas
ant Grove and 80 tons of sugar beets
have been grown on three acres Of
ground!
On the low lands dairying Is carried
on very profltably. Thousands of gall
Ions of milk and cream are shipped an
nually There is no crop that cannot
be produced on the soil
THE FRUIT INDUSTRY.
AS to the Importance and extent of
the Pleasant Grove fruit belt there Is
possibly no one better informed than
Deputy Horticulture Inspector N. Z.
Fenton.
Mr. Fenton recently said:
There is no better peach belt in the
United States than the five miles of
bench land from the mouth of Ameri-
can Fork canyon to Dry canyon" This
is a broad statement to make in the
face of facts concerning vast areas Of
fruit lands with every variety of eli
matte advantages. due to altitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

slopes. etc, but as Mr.. Fenton Is n
fruit grower OF wide experience and
Il man who talks from information. he
very likely speaks the truth 1t is In
points OF flavor and color that the
Pleasant Grove peach belt eXcels. The
altitude is just right, the fine Sravelly
soil, the warm southwestcrly slopes all
combine In an ideal environment 10
produce q perfect peach.
AS an indication OF the magnitude
of the fruit industry at Pleasant Grove
the following item which appeared In
the Pleasant Grove News of Nov. IL.
is well worth consideration:
According TO the report of Agent ].
+ Halliday of the Salt Lake Route.
the total freight handled in and out
of Pleasant Grove for the month of
October was II $50 SS1 pounds Up 30
the present this year 440 cars have
been loaded out of this station and ia
received. The Garage out would have
been greater If the exceptional frostS
had not killed some OF the fruit. Last
year 81 cars of fruit were shipped out,
The shipping is rapidly growing larger,
making Pleasant Grove one of the inn
portant stations on the system
IDEAL ORCHARD SITES.
Situated as 1t is on the western slope
of the Wasatch range on the eastern
side of the Utah valley. Pleasant Grove
is splendldly equipped for the produc-
tion of all kinds of fruit that can be
raised in the central and northern part
OF the state,
Is soil, composed largely of decom-
posed limestone and vegetable matter.
is ideal for the production of fruit,
rich in flavor. and beautiful in color,
No other section in the state can sur
pass this in the excellence and delicious
flavor of it's fruits.
Lying close against the mountains It
IS protected from the cold winds. Re-
markably free from late and carly
frosts Many years in the past tho
fruit growers harvest abundant crops
when killed in other parts of the val
lev. This fact alone makes 1t a very
desirable location for the fruit grower.
There is at present about 1900 acres
planted in peaches, apples cherries,
pears, prunes. aprcots. grapes ana ber-
ries. Several hundred acres of this
amount having been planted In the last
two years The largest single tract re-
Gently planted is that owned and oper-
ated by a company consisting of Dr.
John A Widtsoe and Dr.. e. D. Ball
president and director of the Agricul-
tural college. and Prof. Homer of the
b. Y. university and consists of 100
acres.
1t is safe to say that this seasons
crop properly marketed would have
amounted to 100000.
Pclrs do remarkably well here. The
pear orchards are thus far free from
the pear blight which has almost en-
tirely destroyed this industry in other
parts of the state. The yields are i'm
mense Hon. j. D. Wndley. who is
the largest Bartlett pear producer in
this section has harvested /, 900 bushels
per acre the present season,
John r. Richens, another large pear