davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-28
para los ingleses Y ........
tambl6n para sus chentes.
AVISO.
Abril, 2Sl909

Habiendo salido a la isla el
administrator de este diario.
nuestro compahero Sr .Ber-
nardo Blandino. 10 avisamos
asi a los relacionados, con
esta empresa indicandoles
que cartaS Y valores de to-
da clase deben ser dirijidos
de este modo:
Sr. Director de La Cores
pOndencia" Box 7S5 San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-28
La situacion en- |ng|ateITa
Situacion dif1cil del partido
liberal
EnOrme deficit del actual pre-
supuestO.

El parlamento ingles Sc ha
alberto ahora en- circunstan-
cias eEtlemamente particula-
res.
Ell Gobierno liberal ha llega-
do al cuarto ano de poder con
la opinion en- frente, un def
cit de mas de quinientos mi
llones de frances y con un pro-
grama del cual solo ha podido
cumplir una parte, la referente
a las pasiones de retro de obre'
ros, y aGn en- condiciones en-
gahadora2 para las masas la
boriosas Y ademas, fuertemen
te onerosas para el Tesoro. Es
decir, que SUI situacl6n no es
buena.
El periodic parlamentario
que comienza sera eXclusiva-
mente financiero. La labor
mas urgente es la de restable-
Ger el equilibrio en- el presu-
puesto. FL deficit esta calcu-
lado entire 475 millones Y $50
millones. Esta diferencia estri
ba en- la incertidumbre en- que
Sc esta acerca de 10 que pue-
dan importar los cr6ditos que
hay que acordar a la Marina,
La menor economic equival-
drfa a echar por terra el prin-
cipio hasta ahora seguido,
que la Marina inglesa repre-
senta el poder de las dos mari
mas rivales mas poderosas reu-
midas. Puede ser que el Minis
tro de Hacienda encuentre me
dios para amortiguar en- parte
este dectlclt pero aun sera
necesario hallar 80 millones
para cubrir el deficit de 1905
y ademas 100 millones para
las nuevas pensiones de reti-
ros de obreros. Por ultimo.
sera precise buscar otras $50
millones para activar las cons
trucclones navales, retardadas
q causa de tres amos de ilucio-
mes paclfistas. Y poner la qui-
LA en- dos amos 4 doce Dread
noughts
Va a ser necesario apelar a
todos los recmsos La inten-
ci6n de castigar toda riqueza,
va sea territorial Va mobiIia-
ria, constituye eI prop6sito
del gobierno liberal. Los pro-
teccionistas, por 81 parte,
piensan trabajar denodada-
mente para hscer pagar al CO.
mercio extranjero una gran
parte de los gastos de Inglate-
ira. Con el problema financie-
70 ls question capital de Ia re-
for1na economical va q ser tam
bien tratads por el Parlamen-
to en- el curse de las sesiones.
Ls question es tracendente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-28
AneIicanos que
ofIecen ga||os de pe|ea
Tn negociante de Georgia
envia catalogos a Cuba
Matan pSento y son caStigado-
res en- la CaSeZa.

Apenas fu6 conocida en- los
Estados Unidos, la resoluci6n
de la Camara de representan-
tes de Cuba, restableciendo la
tlidia de gallos, empezaron a
envlar prospectos y catalogos
con recomendaciones c,7st1a-
mas ofreciendo ejemplares de
estos animales, con famosos
nombres de rdzas. Vease la
muestra por uno de estos ca
talogos que recibio un diario
habanero.
"Llega a nuestro poder I'm
prospecto del Norte dirigido
4 I'm aficionado a los gallos
resldente en- esta ciudad y a.
migo nuestro, por un perito
americana que Sc dedlca ALA
al negocio de fomentar las
mejores castas conocidas de
gallos peleadores.
Ell prospeeto viene de Moul-
trie Ga. ofrece un ejemplar
de $50 arn Guard Brook
cock, que es una conbinaci-
on de Ia mejor sangre ameri-
cana. Tienen algo de la san
gre de Mug Crist" y "War-
horse, la eual lie da bravura
y cualidades para "cortar'
con I'm octave Henry" y''Cu-
ban Blu" que les da ligereza
igualada solamente por "El
angel del Pantano". Son cas-
tigadoeres en- la cabeza los ga
Hos de dicha combination, Y
tienen una mezcla de sangre
de "Aseel" que les hace ven
cedoresGen una gran pelea.
Los Warehouses" son una
combination feliz de sangre
"Hopkinsins' y Norwood"
con una infusion de la inmor-
tai "Mugwumps". Son gran
des luchadores ciegos; muchas
veces ganan despu6s de haber
sido tumbados y son peligro-
SOS mientras, tienen I'm resto
de vida.
Los famosos Mug wumps''
tienen I'm record de pelea de
uno al otro extreme del mum
do, y han sido exportados a
los Estados Uunidos del Nor
te de Canada, M6jico, Am6ri-
ca Central y del Sur.
Los Cuban Muffs" tienen
su origen en- Ell matrimonio de
Black Muffs boock" vence-
te1or por siete veces, con una
hermosS& alma importada,
Cuban oIu'.
De este crUce han nacido los
Cuban Muffs" los mas bra
vos gallos de pelea en- sueIo
americana.
Por Gltimo, contiene ell pros
pecto los retratos de la famosa
casta de gallos conocidos por
ell nombre de "Torbellinos e.
gipcios de America" ...,..
Esto no es anuncio, puesto
que no citamos el nombre del
negociante fomentados de E.
sas razas de gallos".
o,,o,,ta IL L. IIo,aJa < ATo,-,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-28
Venta de fincas.

Sc vende una casa en- ell sitio mas
centrico de Santurce, de reciente
construction y orillas de Ia carre-
terra. Dicha finca cuenta con un
iujoso decorado interior Y todo el
comfort apetecido por familiassde
gusto, posee, cochera, arboles fru-
tales, jardfn y habitaciones muy
c6modas en- sus bajos.
Tambien Sc venden otras en- San
Juan y todas estan libres de cargas.
Para informes j. J. Caro-.
Sol 96.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-28

Sr. Director de ola Correspon-
dencia'
Muv Sr. mio:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-28

cuenta de la llegada a Marse-
LA del expresidente Castro,
el cual Sc dirije a Paris, donde
espera q su esposa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02
SEWER QUESTION
AGAIN TONIGHT
Council Will Meet to Consider
Contractors Request for
Time to Stop Leaks.

An extra special session of the city
council will be held this evening 60 deal
with the problem confronting the admin
istration in connection with the intercept
ing sewer outlet. The contractor has
asked for time in which to stop the leaks
in the wood stave pipe. but there is
feeling that a further extension would do
little good when the apparent state of the
work is considered.
In the $500 feet of this wood stave pipe
there are twenty-five new leaks, several
of them bad ones. To mend them it will
be necessary to uncover a good part, II
not most. of the pipe Even If the leaks
are stopped there is no assurance that
the balance % the work is in such
condition that the city can accept it.
The Campbell Building company took
the work at a very low figure and other
city contractors at the time prophesied
that it could not be done at the price.
Very many extensions of time have been
granted and it does moi appear that there
is any chance of opening it for long
time to come.
City Engineer L. c. Kelsey Is preserv-
ing a mastery silence in connection with
the whole matter and refuses to be in
terviewed on the subject He advised
against the manner in which the work
was being done, as well as the manner
of inspection.
The pumping station cannot be put in
operation until the outlet pipe is COM
pleted and taken over by the city. The
intercepting sewer was completed long
ago. but the failure to complete on the
outlet pipe has held up many miles of
sewer sadly needed on the west side.
That the contractors have lost q great
deal of money on the work is admitted
by the council and members of the board
of works. There is disposition to give
them every chance possible without loss
to the city. After the time extensions
already given, however. any further time
granted this evening will probably be
short.
The question of inspection will again
come up at the meeting this evening. The
councilmen have been making inquiries
to what manner of men were over
seeing the job. and answers received from
the board of works have not been al
together satisfactory.
According to several who inspected the
work Thursday and met to talk it over
yesterday, there is possibility that the
city may have to undertake the relaying
Of the entire stretch of pipe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02
SEVERAL CANDIDATES FOR
JUDGE Of JUVENILE COURT
NJ. a. Breeder, J. Fred Anderson and
Present Incumbent, DR.. E. G.
GowanS, Entered in Lists.

NJ A Breeder. who will retire from the
office OF attorney general on Monday, is
no" prominent candidate for the judge
snip OF the juvenile court. Major Breeder
mas not applied for the position. but his
friends have been active in his behalf
although he has not even stated that he
would accept. Supported as he is by
many Of the ne Wy elected state officers
and by others high in the Republican party
councils, he stands a good chance Of APP
). FRED Anderson. now a probation off
Ger anG former school teacher. is also
an applicant 1t has been stated that the
incumbent DR.. z. G. Gowans. would like
another term.
1t is probable that the legislature viii
increase the salary limit for courts in
cities of the first class. The committee
appointed by the juvenile court commits
SION VIII recommend that the salary limit
liked by the last legislature be removed
ana that the amounts to be paid TO both
Judges and probation officers be left to
the juvenile court commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02
GOVERNOR WILL
OUTLINE POLICY
In Passing Will Touch on Inn
pOrtant Subjects in Inaug-
uraI Address Monday.
TALK is TO BE BRIEF ONE
DETAILS OF VARIOUS PROBLEMS
TO BE DEALT WITH IN MESSAGE.

When Governor-elect Spry delivers his
brief inaugural address at the ceremonies
in the senate chamber next Monday he
will touch briefly upon some of the poll
cies which he hopes will prevail during
his administration. Governor-elect Spry
will in no manner anticipate his message
TO the legislature, which will contain in
detail the recommendation which he de-
sires TO make. but in his inaugural talk.
which viii probably be extempOraneous,
he will skim over some of the things
which he thinks are of vital Importance
TO the state.
The governor is not especially keen Tor
bond issues of any kind, but he is keen
for state capitol He has it in mind that
at hand and those which assuredly are in
sight Probably he will point out that
there is approximately 100000 in the land
board chest and another 100000 within
the range of vision. Six hundred thou
sand dollars is practically assured the
state from the sale of public lands This
goes long way toward making up the
million or so that a state capitol will
cost
Governor Spry viii it is understood. IA
vOr the policy that whatever is done in
the way Of building a capitol, il should
be done b. Utah designers, by Utah arti-
sans and of Utah material There Is
enough in the available funds TO make
a start, to lay foundations at least The
site is already here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS

make any more new resolutions. As a
matter of fact I can't keep the ones
have taken heretofore. and what's the use
piling on new ones2 ] am going TO hus-
tie around i'm 1909. though, and try TO
keep some Of the old ones better: but
mind you, 1 make no promises; mark
that.
Heber NJ. Wells-I am going to resolve
to put my money into some good institu-
ton at per cent interest and save it.
and / could name the identical institu-
ton without half trying
Fisher Harris, secretary of the Salt
Lake Commercial cIub-Resolved. That
will do everything in my power that
can properly do to build city here be-
fore ! die
Farley p. Christensen-Reso1ved. That
there is joy in knowing that there will be
another campaign two years from now
\ large number of young and old-Re-
solved. That admission to the bar is not
an assurance that long continued prac-
tice before it * guarantee of success.
Councilman /. +. Hail-Resolved That
the intercepting sewer has given unmis-
taxable evidence that it has hole
through it, and the outlet pipe has many
other holes in it.
L. c. Kelsey. city engineer-Resoived.
That Salt Lake will be twice as beautiful
a year hence as il is now
Howard A. king-ResOlved That | will
continue to smile, say nothing and saw
wood.
J. L. Eldredge. ir.-Resolved. That I
will continue to remain on the public pay
roll.
Harry S. Joseph-Resolved That it is
better to be d has-been than never to have
been at all.
Dogs in the city pound-ResoIved. That
we demand more holes in the fence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02
new CELL HOUSE AT STATE PRISON
is PROOF AGAINST JAIL BREAKERS

When the new cell house at the titan
state prison is spoken of as being both a
model ana modern in every respect, IL is
no idle statement. In every respect its
construction and design represent the very
latest methods.
Each cell is feet in height, feet an
length and feet wide and contains a
wash basin in one corner. Running water
is provided. The cot, made OF an iron
frame. is attached to the wall after the
fashion Of the berths in d sleeping car.
and during the day Is folded against the
wall.
The cells are surrounded by what is
considered the real safeguard a grating
the bars Of which are constructed of five
ply tool proof steel. Under the tests made
il is an absolute impossibility to even
mark the bar with either saw. file or drill.
Not only in the composition of its mate
rial is il tooi-proof, but in its construc-
ton as well. The bar is really made of
what may be called tubes so that il 1t
were possible to cut through the outer
shell with a saw, when the tool struck the
second one it would simply cause it to
revoive
Between this grating and the cells, there
is a corridor five feet wide which will
permit the exercise of the prisoners. Out
side of the grating is the guards CORR
dor. permitting him to watch any prisoner
or handle any Of them without being
among them. an invaluable protection TO
the guard.
At the end of each row of cells there is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02

Solomon Kimbsll-Resolved, That ! viii
continue lying and circulating false and
malicious statements in order to main
tain the dignity of the federal court and
retain the good opinion of the department
of justice
2. J. Moran-Resolved, That ] will leave
the streets of Salt Lake in peace for a
time. They can't get away.
Charles A. Quigley. chairman of the
Salt Lake Commercial clubs traffic board
i am resolved that all We want is a
square deal from the railroads, and re-
new my resolution that we will give the
railroads a square deal, fully recognizing
their great value to the community.
Mayor John S. Bransford-As chairman
of the building committee of the Salt
Lake Commercial club. / am resolved that
the new Commercial club building, when
completed and fully equipped, shall be an
edifice of which all people in all states
will be proud.
Colonel Frank NJ Sterrett. executive
director of the Grand Army encdmpment-
I am resolved to continue to do all in my
power to make the coming G.. A. X. en-
campment in Salt Lake the most notable
event of its kind in the history Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and | want
to say that l have grown to love the peo-
pie of Utah with whom | have come IN
contact so much that there Is a serious
probability of my never returning to my
old home to remain permanently
W. J. Halloran-Oh, yes; l will quit
smoking again-have cigar? No? Well
on the square, l can't stand it. / attend
many meetings these days. Once in a
while I get a good cigar. but more often
| get one that does not agree with me.
On the whole I have decided to quit.
Thomas r. Cutler-NO. sir; l will not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02

bathroom. so that such prisoners as
Majors, Sullivan and others need never
be taken out Of the cage for any pur-
pose.
The cells are placed twenty-five on each
side corridor dividing them In the rear.
In this corridor is placed all the plumb
ing, wiring, etc, making it easy to reach
for repairs
The feature Of the new cells is in their
mechanism. The doors are operated by
levers, and from the outside of the cage
the guard BY means of these levers, can
lock or unlock either the entire twenty
five cells at one time or any number Of
them. As for example, he may unlock cell
No. l. leaving the other swenty-four
locked. or may unlock Nos. 4 and in the
same way. The doors of the cells have
double locks. one at the top and another
on the side and they are so constructed
that it is absolutely impossible for the in
mate of the cell to get at them Another
feature is that should one of the pris-
oners attempt to prevent his door being
locked by placing some obstacle 10 keep II
from closing, the guard. without moving
from the lever box. could tell what cell
door was being tempered with. The outer
door to the cells, and also the guard s
corridor door, are dead locked when the
door 10 the lever box is closed and as
is fixed on the lever box.
The interior of the cells and the bars
are painted a pure white. which. with the
smooth cement floor. gives an unusually
clean appearance to the entire place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02
Interest on State Money.

Whether Governor Spry in his inaugu-
raj address will touch on the matter of
getting interest on state funds deposited
in banks is a matter which cannot be fore
told. It is quite certain, however. that
he will make mention of a change in &C
cumulating the states revenues, and a
radical one, at that. it is believed.
1t is expected that the governor will
touch upon the matter of railroad trans
portation, and he has said that he will
have a word about the development of the
arid sections of the state. including a sug-
gestion that the lands be placed before
the people at actual cost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02
STERRETT LIKES OUTLOOK
Thinks Prospects Are Excellent for
G. A. r. Encampment in
Salt lake CITY.

Colonel Frank NJ S,errett regards the
opening of the new ear with much op-
timism concerning the prospects for the
national encampment of the Grand Army
of The Republic in salt Lake next August.
He does not hesitate to express his opin-
ion that the coming encampment VIII be
The gTandeSt annual encampment the
Grand Army has ever held anywhere. and
the Salt Lake encampment will be the
forty-third annual event. Colonel Ster-
rett is very much pleased with the man
ner in which the salt Lake people are
taking hold of the matter. They are GO
ing about the preparations and plans in a
manner that he says inSures certain sue
cess in every respect.
Yesterday morning Colonel Sterrett re-
eeived a letter from Commander in Chief
Henry NJ. NeViu- of Red Bank. y. J. The
letter was mostly concerning the plans
for this years encampment and contained
a whole lot OF encouraging news concern
ing outside plans and arrangements with
some very optimistic predictions all OF
the colonel feel as happy and merry as
he gave evidences of yesterday.
Many Of the plans being made are. of
course. of a rather fazy nature right now
and they will not be quite clear for a
week or two until after the executive,
committee is appointed by Mayor Brans-
ford and the twenty or more sub-com-
mittees have been named and have begun
work. Several matters. however, have
been decided. For instance. no pains will
be spared to decorate and make this citv
as attractive as possible for the guests
There will DC no eXorbitant hotel rates
charged. All visitors VIII be cared for.
comfortably and at reasonable cost. II
has also been decided that $50 geo must ,le
raised-will be raised-te meet the ex-
penses of the encampment Just how :
one of the matters that will be decided
within the next two weeks. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02
Z rzsfh and
QgxG5sfY

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and crcditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
I,xatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02
NEW ASSAY OFFICE READY
Salt Lake Government Institution
Best Equipped in the
Country.

J. / Eidredge. jr., who has boon ap-
pointed to the charge of the United States
assay office in Salt Lake, said YESTERDAY
that the office was now fully equipped
and would be opened Jan Is
1T will be the largest and best eouippe /!
office in the whole country" said Mr..
Eidredge- The government has but sew
en- of these offices and each one estaf-
lshed has been better than the last. Tho
staff will comprise seven people. myself.
J. l.. May, who is to be chief deputy. anu
five assistants. The latter will be undsr
the civil service
The office occupies the place of two
stores in the Salisbury estate building On
Postoffice place, taking up the whole
ground floor and basement. The furniture
has all been placed and all that remains,
to be done is to turn the key in the lock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-02
THEN AND NOW.
Complete Recovery From Coffee Ills.

About nine years ago my daughter
from coffee drinking. was on the verge
of nervous prostratiOn,' writes Louis
vile lady. she was confined for the
most part to her home.
when she attempted a trip down
town she was often brought home in a
cab. and would be Frustrated for days
afterwards.
On the advice of her physician she
gave up coffee and tea, drank Postum.
and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
She liked Postum from the very be-
ginning. and we soon saw improvement.
Today she is in perfect health. the
mother of five children, all of whom
are fond of Postum.
She has recovered, is a member of
three charity organizations and a club.
holding an Office in each. We give
Postum and Grape-Nuts the credit for
her recovery
There's a reason
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
VILE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.