davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-07

linderos del Rio Tinto en- Ia Almoga
vara region, cay6 desmayade rren-
dido en- las humanltarlas puertas de
un hlstorlco monasterio, en- donde
la carload lie tcndi6 SUI protectoca ma
no, y le dlo albergue, y refugio, y
asilo. AIN consigln6 Cristoforo alien
to y vida, y una vez repuesto EXPIRE
SO su gratitud Y reconocimiento dis
poniendose d marchar pero enton-
ces un Anacore,a. sabio Astr6logo
y director dc aquel convento, insi-
nuo sus deseos al pcregnno para que
lc relatara los movies que lc obnga-
ban a caminar de aquel modo tan
misero Y iastlmoso. Y comp aciente
ei agradecldo genoves, explan6 tan
centihea Y concienzudsmente sus
atrevidos proyectos v planes, que
compenetrado el Cenobita de tan
grandlosa idea. le brindo su concur
so y cooperation para La reahzaci6n
de Ia obra. Fue tan eficaz el concur
so que. Crstoforo al ser ilamado &
pa(aclo por IL Reina Ibera, tuvo Ia
Iinmensa dicha de yer colmada susas
ipiraclones, porque la soberana ha-
fclendo esnpavcsar tres carabelas que
bautizo con los sugestivos nombres
de Pinta, Nina y Santa Maria, las en-
trego al navegante, diciendole:
"Ahl tencls mi protection, id con
Dios, y que esa mundo sonado os ben
Olga Lleno de jubilo parti6 Cristo-
toro con sis acompanantes de una
opulosa bahia de las costas Canta-
brlcas, yiuego de una larga peregri-
naclon, por medic de las ondas del
Atlante, en- una vcnturosa manana
Sc cscucho la robusta voz dc Como
doro que decia:
TERRA, TERRA CITE
RRA"!
4 los pocos momantos saltando
en- terra Cristoforo, hinco la Cruz,
slgno de Ia Rclencon, y exciam6:
"iTlerra adorada dc America
iBandita seas
Ponce, octubre 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-07
Ia PEREGR|NAC|ON DE CR|STOFORO,
Tor 1c'sclo r. Desa,tes.
4S del campeonato de 'l4a Correspondence,
America t,te Ia s.tprema
aspiration dc
Crlstobal Colon.
iSdlre d ii. genio amor
tai. sabre.

| de acudir i los monarcaS, sabios Y
poderosos de Ia terra. con ei ANNA
do proposlto dc arbitrar recursos y
medios V lanzarse ii oceano en- pere
.grinacion de aquei sonado mundo
Asi 10 VERTIGO. EmprenSlendo una
doiorosa y crucnta peregrlnaclon
por su patrla vislt0 monarcas, con-
ferenci6 con los sabios, y sohclto re-
cursos y medios dc los poteatadosi
pero desgracla1amente ei oscuren
tismo. Ia ceguedad Ia indIfcrencia,
Y la ingratitud lie sus cotarraneos
fue tan inhumana que envez de AGO
gerie y protegeric, lie iaa!eron arro
jaron y vilipendlaron ,ssando.e
un neurotico, un vlsionar.o. y un To-
CO.
Decepcionado dc su primera ten
tativa, Sc apart6 Cristoforo de sa
suelo Y auxiiiado por I'm generoso
compatriota Sc Inferno por las setan-
trionaies regiones del Tue, ia' ricaS
posesiones de la Gran Bretall. y los
poderosos dominios del RENO Lusi-
tano, pero en- todos estos soberblos
est ados, no encontro otra ayuda nj
recompensa que el mismo desprecio.
ingratltud, y ajamen que en- su tie
ira, V los mslnos { iguaies insuitos
y uItrajes.
Desaientado Cristoforo Sc inferno
por las montallas Y escarpadas sic
rras de los contornos Iberlcos, y lue-
go de una tremenda. doiorosa y iris
te cam'nata d pie por los deiiciosos
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

not expect the salvation of the world outside as
long as the churches are locked up six days in the
week and open one. If any human agency or in
fuence is good for one day it is good for seven
days in the week. If a little influence in the in
stitution through the human agency of officials and
days, intensive rather than extensive. Have you
ever seen miraculous surgical operations? l have
seen results of surgical operations in this institu
ton which have been miraculous in results as re-
CARDS mans subsequent conduct. Many
who has suffered from bad teeth has been partly
reformed by ordinary extraction and treatment of
the teeth. The same is true with regard to the
correct treatment of every other organ function
of the body. A with punctured choroid is
not fit for delicate lathe work in machine shop
Who is the judge of choroids Pan eye specialist
But, the eXpense!-it does not cost one-tenth what
prosecution in the courts cost, to relieve him from
the distress caused by this affection What
mean to say is this, prisoner has had his entire
temperament changed by treatment for choroiditis
the physical disturbance that made him unruly,
resentful, hater of himself and society,"
AS To Breaking Into Prison
TT has been said that if we make prisons hui
name men will 'break into them,' because condi-
lions much better than they are on the out
side. What disgrace to society if such be the
case! And if it be true, something needs fixing.
firmly believe that if the United States senate
had barred windows and turkeys at the door
there would be difficulty in filing vacancies
You must not lose sight of the + It that the
greatest suffering is not endured by the men in
here l point you to the relatives and friends on
the outside, and for such the suggestion l make
with regard to a working interest in the nstitu-
ton is very important factor. We have com
pulsory education in schools the protection
of society. What harm would there be in COM
Icnr ip1J1 Stry hr;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

which we wish
him to exercise
when he is re-
lie a S e d, a IL d
damn and con-
denim because
he has not ac-
quired the hab-
it of industry
and frugality.
Man in a
morally d j s.
cordant state
of mind and
heart n e e d S
some harmony
thrown around
him, a great
v a RE t y of
quality a II d
m u c h guam
tity. You eau
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

very different on the inside than they are on
the outside.
The old regime in prison life in America has not
that mine will be; but one thing is certain it can.
not be worse.
Not all can be saved, but all men are worth
least we'll domestic animas-if you wish to
place it low plane. All that is said of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

of many such
With the little nucleus which the state of Iowa
furnishes for entertainment the eight legal holi-
days. began an institution known as the Prison
Lecture Course, which covers a wide range OF
talent. This is of the best means OF prison
reform have instituted The expense of this
lecture course, in addition to the small allowance
above mentioned is met by the prisoners and
guards, and interested contractors. The work of
the institution is suspended all holidays and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

the punishment Texas provides for is none too
we're In most cases the burglar is prepared to
shoot as we'll to steal.
believe that the redemption of men is
easily accomplished by being brought into contact
with natures soil Every state that has large
city has large penal population. Fresh air. and
Gods out-of-doors is found only in the country,
and away from the criminal world of the large
city. To work prisoner without some compensa-
ton in addition to his keep is wrong We
denying him the privilege of cutivatng that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

PulSoIy luuuSlTy ana SODrl-
ETY.?
Our prison school is or
ganized on the full year
plan with sessions every
night in the week, Sunday
excepted, at which time the
Historical and Literary club
of twenty-five members as
semble for the discussion of
historical and literary sub
jects. The subjects taught
in school cover the widest
range possible, consistent
with service to all the men
who are looking for mental
Improvement. The sessions
are two and one-half hours
long, presided over by
eight prison teachers. two
guards and the chaplain. :.
full and detailed account OF
the school work is here i'm
possible. Much work is also
done in connection with the
correspondence schools.
A colored man struck
the keynote the other day
when he remarked to me
with fire in his eye: ''Edu-
cation means to know
how to run NAH own
business" This man could
not read or write when
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

prisoners IN general does not
necessarily mean that it is true
of Iowa prisoners. Many of the
greatest writer's on criminologv
are not American and moreover
not Iowans. Iowa has dis
tinct class of prisoners, many
of whom are not of the instinc-
tive class of criminals. Many
so-called anti-social prisoners
are not so in reality; man
who kills another man for raw
ishing the chastity of his home,
for instance. l am not justify
ing mob law Simply stating
fact. l say that the man is not
anti-social when he attempts to
remove man who violates the
law, but laws punish manslaugh-
ter and murder more severely
than they do burglary and high
way robbery. 1t often trans
pires that the former is the bet
ter man. and nearly ALWAYS
among the best class Of GRIM
inals. The legislature of Texas
has passed a bill making the
burglary of residence a capital
offense. A capital crime is one
that involves the loss of head.
Most persons who have faced a
masked man with a revolver
in his hand at dead of
night will be of the opinion that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
COMMISSIONS SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR fREAR

Governor Frear yesterday signed the
commission of David Lloyd Conkling
as Treasurer of the Territory Of Ha-
waii, and two commissions for Marston
Cam pbell as Surveyor and Commission
err of Public Lands, the full legal tie
of Ar. Campbell now being Superin-
tendent of Public Works, Commissioner
of Public Lands and Surveyor.
Mr. Campbell yesterday became chief
of the three consolidated departments.
his appointment as Superintendent of
Public Works having been confirmed
by the Senate at the last sessien of
the Legislature.
The other commissions signed yester-
day by Governor Frear were those of
Willard E. Brown and John II. Craig,
who begin new term as members of
the Oahu Board of License Commission
erss Edward Desha of Lihue has been
commissioned 20 succeed himself as a
member of the Kanai Board Of License
Commissioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
FIRST WITNESS
HAS CONCLUDED
Scoville S Testimony Unshaken
by Lightfoot's Cross
Examination.

The cross examination OF Seoyille in
the Waipahu riot case was conceded
yesterday and August Spillner was
called to the stand to give his vision
of the disturbance. Lightfoot got
very little out of Seoville' S cross-ex-
animation except a repetition in detail
of the facts of the riot and Of the
bottling up of the witness and Officer
Wills in the house with bowling mob
outside. Kinney evidently thought no
breach had been made in the witness
story, as he declined any redirect ex-
amina ton and called his next witness
TO the stand.
Spillner and his son We're at little
distance from Scoville when the row
began, aud endea ored to reach Scoyille
and Wills, but were prevented by the
crowd, who drove. them up the street,
using as missiles stones and sticks, the
latter from a pile of frewood at the
side of the road The spillners were
Continued on Page Fonr.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01

If the police court needs Spanish
interpreter after today such person
viii be employed at per diem rate,
the Board of Supervisors at last night S
session deciding that Spanish inter
prefer in the list of District Court
Employees was unnecessary, at least
at a regular SIS per month salary.
Supervisor Cox, chairman of the pc
lice committee, stated that some time.
ago he was doubtful about the need of
a Spanish interpreter, and he was in
no less doubt last night. Mr.. Kane
supported Cox's view. Deputy At
torney Milverton when asked to give
his views stated that it was true that
there was very little work for such
an officer, but it would be difficult, he
argued. when a Porto Rican or Spanish
came up in the police court, to de-
pend on the services of an interpreter
for that case. He could not afford to
hang around the station waiting for
case to turn up. Therefore, it would
be better to have him IN the payroll
at the monthly salary. As the item of
$3.50 for six months was in the appro-
priation bill passed Monday night, the
Supervisors decided to allow the total
amount to remain in the bill as 3 fund
upon which to draw for per diem SER
vices, but the Spanish interpreter
was eliminated.
Logan 5 resolution authorizing City
Physician DR.. Mackan to visit the
Queens Hospital and obtain list of
the INDECENT sick being treated there
and also get a history of each case,
was passed. The city physician is to.
CONTINUED on Page Four1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
sMITH|Es AND ROSE
LEAVE THE TREASURY

Acting Treasurer Hemenway, who
completed his duties in temporarily
caring FOR the finances Of the Terri
9ory yesterday, had the unpleasant
duty of announcing two changes in the
personnel of the force of the depart
zanent, which took effect last night.
The two men to lose their places in
the Treasury by reason of the reduced
Legislative appropriation sre. George
ssmithies, deputy insurance commits
ssioner, and Colonel Gus Rose the Ii
tense clerk.
The idea of economy thlt was favor
led By the lawmakers of the session of
a1e09 resulted in a general reduction in
Ethe departmental appropriations and
Sfhe Treasury department did not es
cape. AS a result Acting Treasurer
sHemenwae informed the two men yes
fterdav that there services would term
.5nate. performing task that allows
Treasurer ConkIing to begin his duties
stoday with a "clean slate and NOT
ssignalize his entry upon the position
sof Treasurer by being forced 20 carry
sout an unpleasant duty forced anon
sShat official by the Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01

at the Honolulu jail. AS turkeys he
Hugo Kanae and Robert
Levy; and as quarts the following were
chosen. Elona Alapai, James Tflpp,
Manuel de Abreu, r. A. Heffernan, j.
Kipapa and J. K Luka. These men
were called before the Sheriff last even
ing, and were instructed as. to their
duties in the city prison. They VII be
on hand at the - at quarter to five
this morning to ga heir 3ork.
The Sheriff has made his appoint
menfs Of jailers for the outside dis
triets, two of these being reappoint-
ments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
KEYS KEYS OF CITY BlsT|LE
FORMALLY TRANSFERRED

On the stroke of twelve o'cloek last
night the keys Of the Honolulu jail
We're formally turned over to JaiieI
Asch BY High Sheriff Henry, the law
passed BY the last Legislature giving
the control of the city bastile to the
municipal authorities going into effect
at that time. With Jailer Asch at the
time was George Kaia, who has beeA
appointed deputy jailer there. There
were NO special ceremonies attendant
on the turning over the keys.
Sheriff Jarrett last night made known
ms appointments to the other positions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
LOSE PLACES BY
| ECONOMY REIGN
Six Men Are Dropped From the
Survey Bureau by
Campbell.

q The reign of conoay incident to the
consolidation Of she departments of
Public Works, Lands and Survey under
a reduced appropriation, has had it's
q effect aud it has been necessary that
ga material reduc ion be made in the
i personnel of the departments that go
under the executive direction of Mars
q toni Campbell this morning, the first day
Of the new biennial period
In the Survey Department six
changes have been made, the positions
held by six men being vacated by rea-
son Of the consolidation scheme ard the
small amount Of money appropriated by
the last Legislature. Those whose ser
vices viii terminate are 2. LOOMS,
special field engineer; b. Lightfoot,
sub-assistanf; E. Pardmore,la sub-assist-
] amt; G. F. Hyde and w. L. Heilbron,
the latter two of which viii continue
in the employ of the survey bureau
until the special work that they are
row engaged upon is concluded. Fred.
y Il. Harvey will be engaged upon re
D slamation work at Kapaa and Mr.. Wal
Ter E. Wall will continue in charge of
the survey bureau under the direction
Of Mr.. Campbell.
Land Commissioner Pratt s term of
office expired yesterday and Josh Tuck
er. will be .1ief of the land bureau.
There will be some change in the eleri-
cal force of the land department. Pat
S5illman of the. Board of Public Works
Department being assigned to work in
the public land bureau.
Works Board Changes.
IN the Public Works Department
there viii be numerous changes, the
majority of which will not he decided
upon by Mr.. Campbell until he sees
The machinery of the consolidated de-
partments in motion for few weeks.
Mr. kluegel, who has been acting as
Superintendent Campbell S assistant,
will become the chief engineer of the
Fsula pipe line. and the head of the
departments will get along without as.
sistance.
In speaking of the changes that had
been necessary in the personnel OF the
departments, Superintendent Campbell
stated yesterday that it bad been i'm,
operative, to reduce salaries in some in.
stances of those remaining, bat they
would have To accept the situation and
mot only be content with smaller sala>
sries, hut do more work than they had
been accustomed to do under the old
Xorder of things.
eff the work cannot be dome in eight
hours. said Mr. Campbell, the de.
apartment employees will simply have to
swerk longer, for the work has to be
Confined on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
FISHES, FAR FROM
HOME, SEEM HAPPY

.lThe Hawaiian fishes which we took
| Seattle on the transport Dix Ike
hing wen, or were when left t:ers
4 Honolulu. said Fred Potter, man.
Mr. OF the Aquarium, who returned on
s. Manehuria yesterday. GAS to
J 4ther we send any more up depends
swhether the fish commission steam,
H. Albatross calls here. Otherwise.
+ fish already on hand viii have 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01

In Speech to Yale Graduates, President Makes
Plain Statement About Tariff
Pledges
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.,

NEW HAVEN July President Taft in his speech last
night the Yale graduates warned Congress the
the Republican that unless the party lived promises
made the people in the platform enacted tariff
with the expectations of the the
can would be reegated position of minority
come the opposition in place of the governing party
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
TOXIC HONORS SPECIAL ENVOY

TOXIC July Prince Chen China bringing the
thanks of the Chinese the Of Japan for
delegang Prince Fushm attend the funeral of Chinese
Emperor arrived here yesterday He received with
honors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01

II viii appoint Lorrin Andrews as
Deputy Attorney General to succeed to
the place vacated when Judge Whitney
went upon the bench, was the state
ment made yesterday by Attorney Gen
eral Hemenway, and he added that Mr..
Andrews would take up his duties in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
MISSISSIPPI WANTS THE MONEY.


Mississippi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
CELEBRATES
HALF CENTURY FREEDOM

YOKOHAMA, July THE anniversary
Gay of the this foreign brilliantly
brated
and the washs of many present part
celebration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01

the department. as soon as he srrive,l
from the ma.nlano
There has been considerable speeula-
ton as to who would be Judge Whit,
ney 3 successor as first deputy under
Attorney General Hemenway, it being
thought at on time that Assistant Uni
(Contisaed ON Page Four.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
GIRL CASHIER KILLED IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT IN OFFICE

Gray Bros, mysters and killed yesterday The
Of coapany Wells-Fargo building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
ELIOT HoNoRED AT YALE.

participated
OF Eneritu OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
MILLIONS DO NOT SAVE HIM

SAN FRANCISCO, July The of year, passed
against William Bradbury, millionaire perjury
by the Supreme Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
SLOT MACHINES STiLLED
THROUGHOUT SAN FRANCISCO

FRANCISCO. July thousand
machines sled in this city midnight when the ordinance
fobiddng them effect Up the final closing
unprecedented playing of the machines which had continued
throughout the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
sUfFRAeETTEs RELEASED WITHOUT BAIL


residence Minister
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
GREAT STRIKE THREATENs PITTsBuRG.

PTTTSBURG 30.Ten thousand metal workers will
night attempt The employers enforce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
WRIGHTs' MAcHlhEWENT WRoN'

WASHINGTON, July THE trials yesterday of the Wrights
resulted slight uy apparatus The trials
will be repeated today, nevertheless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
RUSSIA MAP INVADE PERsI

ST PETERSBURG, June so.--The occupation of Tehe
considered possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-01
CORPORATION TAX DEBATE OPENS.

WASHINGTON June Ex-senator cumnins of Iowa today
,bats the corporation taa in the Senate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-01
\ E;oSttr the A;r.

". E. Wcab. tbe author of "Budak Land" tells this cat story:
 The chirkei, hawk Of the west Ia [ seyaEe and 1angcro,;S eneIny, but t,nrs enc of these air pirates got worsted. vas sitting in front Of the doctors of Ice when hawk sho: down with won aerfni rap!dity of wing .n fast tha; its shadow seem.4j ssrtliy {" reseh the sarth before its h<ni. It pn'incs.,i upon tho doctors favorite kitten. ',nh la:, asleep on tie grass, and made .,n wit, It. At sn elevation of about fifty fec. DnSs reeovered from i.s surprise ,sl. went ts work for iit"rfy. It's ',':n. mind was exercised to astonisi,,u..s. and wrath. Tvs. l3iy like q we".s.. It's claws cane Gp:,,.rin.,si. and |" tu, straining gaze a sigh, preyei.te1 j;.>r. much like feather bed teins ri;,'c.' open In niidair. The amnaei haw received new light on the subject of prey, let go and made of like a badly pl3eked goose but the cat came safely fo earth--nn it's feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-01

tf ths TrSs Fa,}s, What st .hs ivy1
 We bear | great teal aboa, tho mod, sen gir! developing rnAunishness, ii,de' pendencs and iosins her fsminin.&y. \ great many psopis srs much siazmsd bscauss girls are not trained, As foe merly, In wemanly gsntisnsas. It ' beautiful figure of speech to describe eAs fsxn!n'ne character n the ivy which clings to the masculine eak for snpport and flu return covers md baau tf3ss its hideous knots and seara.
 But if the oak fails what becomes of ths''vy!
 There .s too much of tnis ivy cs'nx1ne and besutlfysnc idea In training girls They khonid be taught that # is just sr sscesssrv 70 ha Independent, to hs self supporting. M to be able tt, csin. and beantIfy, in other wordx, ;he? sn4ht to ba able to stand alone Y ths t1ee fails and act 20 down with It, Success Magazine.