davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos a
81 ollintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25
COMMERCIAL
ENTRADAs DEL EXTERIOR


FNTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
De CHARLESTON Golcta americana Or
leans.
DE LA 1SLA
NO HUBO
DESPACHADoS
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
NINGUNO
PARA LA ISLA
Vapor americana Coamo
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
Springfield descargando
Caronia pendiente
Hilda pendienIe
Phineas w Spraxue descargando
Hlrondelle id.
Macci Belle id.
Orlean id
MoVIM1ENTo DE CABOTAJE
Opevaciones en- puertos.
Isabella Humacao y Naguabo
Patria Ponce
Carmellta Aguadilla
Maria Artau Vieaues
Progreso Yabucoa.
BUQUEs CUE Sc AGUARDAN.
Vapor aIeman President Ell 25 del
presente estara aqui proeadente dc Sto.
Domingo
Consig: NJ y Korber
Vapor americana Massapequa Sali6
de N Orleans para esta ell Y corriente
Consig.: The N Y. P. R. S. S. Ca.
Vapor americana Caracas Saldra pa
ra N York ell q de este mes
Consignatarios: Villar C.
Vapor americana S ' Luckembak |
con destino New York zarparA de es-
te puerto ell ~ actual.
Consig. Insular Line
Veaeros de u Hneo "Bsnne',
Goleta americana Esther Ann Debe
haber sahdo de N York para esta el 4
cozriente.
Consigataros S. Ezquiaga
Ooleta americana John ]. Corwell Sc
pondra 4 IL carga en- New York ell Is
ctud para San Juan Arroyo
Consig: S EzQuiaga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25
DiaS,ieShYOS.

VIAJ ES .EXTRAORDINARIOS.
7.15 9.15} 1870
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25
L|NEAF[RREA DEL 0ESTE,

ltinerario de trenes y vapores que
4 regir desde el 10 dc Sep
tiembre de 1909.
Salida de Ia Capital y Bayamon simultdneamente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25

DR.. Fsrd. --Plldoras para enrique
Ger y purifcar Ia sangre. DR.. Ford
Medicine Co., 81 w. As tn ST., New
York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25

;;ssSss 81 @ ss + Z 5s::;: - 80:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25

Sozodonte.- = Polvo pcrfccto para
los dientos. Compuesto de los me)ores
ingredientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-25

Cura de Stearns, para 81 dolor de
cabeza. Frederick Stearns Co., De-
troit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

was here a couple of days en route to California not long ago and who returned here couple of days ago, is one of the recent converts to the idolatry of this valley. He says it lays over anything in California, or for that matter has seen anywhere else Mir. Henshell is an elderly man and is engaged in the manufacture of cigar boxes, being the head of one of the largest concerns in the country devoted to that line of activity. He came here primarily to see a niece who is stopping at the Desert Inn and expects to leave for home to- night. He has spent the last day or two in riding around the valley in an automobile with J. J. Kolberg former townsman of Sheboygan. MT. Henshell says that if he were a younger man he would surely buy a few Salt River valley farms, but he is well situated at home and does not care to give up his present business in the east or divide his attention with Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

essay on Serenity; or, How to Be- asked the captain as a particular fav- or to arrest them for their own glory and the prestige of the school which they represented. The captain re- piled that they were not old enough to be arrested and that the city jail was not a nursery He simply told them that curfew had rung and they would better run along home.
 When they found to their disap- pointment that they could not get arrested a brilliant idea struck them all of a sudden. They tore down Adams street and into the office of The Republican. The whole pack de- scended on the sporting editor; they got him in a corner where he was almost helpless and told him the aw- full news Some of them wore chin whiskers like the time hOnored Rubes, while another was foppishly attired as the college dude
 They tried to job" the sporting ed- itor by telling him that four of their crowd had been captured by the po- lice. They said it was awful Mabel, that they couldn't have a little fun without being arrested by the city police.
 Just think" said one; poor Prof. Jones over there in jail. We must get him out somehow. boys"
 And Pat Hurley" wept another, i've must not leave him in jail all night"
 And Herschell Smith and Ralph McElhanney-we will have to get bail, boys"
 Sadly they filed out in search of bondsmen.
 Over the. phone some time later Capt. Mcdonald said that none of the students of the high school had been arrested. This ain't no foundlings' home" said Captain Fly.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ON WILD RAMPAGE
in This Try to "Job" the Sporting Editor.

Twenty bowling high school stud ents, many of them in the makeup assumed for an amateur theatrical entertainment given at the high school earlier in the evening. invaded the streets of Phoenix last night and made a racket that would have put to shame a pack of coyotes.
 When every one on the streets had put cotton in his ears the students went to O'Neill's dance hall and made some more noise. The police were asked to calm the youngsters down, which they did. Captain Fly, Me Donald gathered the young men around him and read them a little
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT-An

drew Scott, one of the best known football and baseball players In the city, is quite i'll at his home near the East End school house. He was hurt in the last football game in Tucson and got better, suffering injury in practice last Friday. His injury is internal and is accompanied by slight hemorrhages.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
DIAMOND CUFF eUTToNs-B

Rhoads of 362 North Second avenue was robbed some time yesterday of a pair of diamond cuff buttons valued at S125 Marshal Moore was informed of the theft and is working on the case.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
A KENTUCKY VIsIToR-R- B.

A KENTUCKY VlSlTOR-R- B. Black Of Paducah, Ky, is visiting Phoenix and is at present the guest of the Jefferson club. an organization of young men who reside community" fashion on West Jefferson street to escape hotels. Black is an acquaint- ance of some of the club members. He is very much pleased with what he has seen of this valley and it is not unlikely he will remain permanently and make his home here. MT. Black is a brother of Bright Black. who was largely concerned in the construction of the famous Flatiron building in New York
 BURGLAR AT WoRK-Two rooms at the Leland house over Griswold's bicycle shop on East Adams street were entered early Monday evening. A suit of clothes and an alarm clock were taken from one of the rooms and a ladies' suit and another alarm clock taken from the other. Both of the rooms are situated at the rear of the house on the second floor. They were entered by prying open window. It is thought that the burglary was com mitted about : o'clock in the evening. as Mrs Williams, wife of the proprie- tor, thought she heard someone at work in the back part of the house at that time. She was seated in the hall and later saw two men pass from one of the rooms to the other, but her suspicious were not aroused. The bur glary was discovered by the woman who occupies one of the rooms. She is employed at the Hotel Adams and on her return from work discovered the theft The other room was occu- pied by young man who is employed in Berryhilrs book store.
 . LIKES THE coUNTRY-C. B. Henshell of Sheboygan, Wis, who
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

SELLING PUMP S-Walter R. Thurston, representing the Prescott Steam Pump company of Fl Paso. is in the city endeavoring to persuade the city council to install his brand of pump in the water works system.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

z 5o0uld seem haf, 1 heye iS any line of 5o0rk zgherein experience and a6iliH should 6e aPPyeaated ft is ID Ahe maklne- and fitting of Eyeglasses and .SbeaadeS. Yet, strange 10 say, many people are unmindtul of he imbortan6e 10 HemSelges of Sunf a0yk aS 0uyS.
 4 9aa amount of 0uy byeSent day 7c0yk iS done af close raHge, 7ghidt brings nbOn fife cyeS heagy stain. BedauSe JOuy ,grandtatFer did not aSe GLASSES zlnhl HE YaS ftfy does n0f mean hhat YOU ShOuld not USE THElH SOONER.
 DIR. E. NSON
 OPTIcIAN
 PHOENZX ARZZONA
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
THREATENED STRIKE.

Manila, March 2.-As a result of the conviction and sentencing to six months Imprisonment of DOminador Gomez, leader of the Federation of Labor Society, it is believed a wide spread strike in all the principal in dustries will occur. The convicted are threatening a strike against any ship ping firm assisting any local shipping firm against which a strike boycott was declared some time ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

and ten applicants for second grade certificates.
 AN INSPECTION TRIP-Supervis- DTS Hunsaker and Hoghe- accompa- nied John Morton and l. T. HoseY on trip in the Tribolet automobile yes terday down to the Liberty country. The purpose was to inquire into the conduct of the Gila river, which is said to be again encroaching on the farm lands. Messrs. Norton and Hosey, who are interested in that section, request ed the board to view the conditions with a view to building embankments or doing some other work, designed to keep the river back where it belongs. Supervisor Orme was sick yesterday and could not accompany the party.
 NO GAMBLING THERE ANYHOW It was stated in the story of the noti- fication by the sheriff's office to the clubs and saloons of the existence of the gambling act, that all but two of the clubs, one of them the Elks. club, had been notified on Monday night It is not to be inferred from that that there has been any gambling at the Elks. As a matter of fact there has not been and, under the rules of the order, there could not be. The Elks' club was mentioned only for the reason that it is club and club rooms are mentioned in the act among the places where there shall be no gamb- ling.
 SYMPHONY CoNCERT-The Phoe- nix Symphony orchestra held one of it's closing rehearsals last night in the piano rooms of the Redewil Music company. The sidewalk was lined with spectators, who stood outside to get an advance idea of what the first symphony concert will be like. The strains of Haydn's symphonic Milf taire' proved irresistible to the passers by. The orchestra has now mastered the symphony and but one or two more rehearsals will be necessary. The next rehearsal will be in the School of Music on Thursday night. The seat sale to subscribers for the series of concerts opens Thursday, The number of subscriptions already sent in is an evidence of the great interest shown in this series of con- certs. Tuesday, March g, is the date of the first concert The sale of seats to the general public opens March 6.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

ILLINOIS ToURISTS-Mr and Mrs. Herbert Cherry of Peoria, H.. are in the city for a visit of day or two with MT. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding. MT. Cherry is a member of the firm of J. G. Cherry & Co. of Peoria, and brother of Mrs. Lut- gerding
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

LOS ANGELES VISIToR-Mrs. T. K. Elvey. formerly of Phoenix, but now of Los Angeles, has arrived here for a months visit with Mrs. A. G. Hulett
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03

and ten applicants for second grad, certificates.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
DRAW HER STILL CLOSER
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 43 W. Washington St.. TOT a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath. salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage. electric body massage. by Masseur John B. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-03
Of Local Interest

- | LOS ANGELES VISITOR-Mrs. T. K. Elvey, formerly of Phoenix, but now of Los Angeles, has arrived here for a months visit with Mrs. A. G. Hulett.
 ILLINOIS ToURISTS-Mr. and i Mrs Herbert Cherry of Peoria, IL, are in the city for a visit of a day or two with MT. and Mrs. George H. | Lutgerding. MT. Cherry is a member of the firm of J. G. Cherry & Co. of Peoria, and a brother of Mrs. Lut- gerding.
 HE DIED ALoNE-Thomas S. Ram i sey was found dead in his room at BPS East Lincoln street yesterday morning. An inquest was held by Coroner John
 stone and a verdict of death from natural causes was returned. He was sufferer O. tuberculosis. Little is known of him except that he had come from Montana and had been member of the Eagles lodge there.
 UNITED STATES COURT Henry Lawson was yesterday acquitted in United States court of the charge of | adultery. The indictment against Lo
 retO Garcia in connection with the same case was dismissed in order that she might testify against Lawson, but the testimony seemed to lack convict ing power with the jury. Jose M.
 Montoya and Angelita Sonoqui. also indicted for adultery, were cocnvicted.
 THE ROUSE TOURISTS engagements prevented H. B. King | from going to Bouse yesterday with the party that left to inspect the Little Butte mine and adjacent claims. J. E.
 Meyer however, went with the party and MT. Bonnie, a mining man of Spokane, went along to represent MT. King and report Others of the party are Charles B. Holman, the discocverer of Rawhide; MT. Hoffman and friend and two other gentlemen from Spo- kane whose names were not learned.
 NEW RELIEF MAPS-The Osborn school has been provided with new set of seven relief maps for the teach ing of geography, history, etc. These maps give the pupil a working mod el" of the things they are studying about. The mountains, valleys, plains and highlands are shown with eleva- tions that accord with the real coun- tries in their respective proportions The rivers and boundary lines are all shown so the pupil practically has the country studied about spread out be- fore him.
 THIRD AVENUE THEATER-A Virginia ROmange will be produced to- night for the last time in the Third Avenue theater. On Thursday night the Streeter- Bryan company will pro duce Ten Nights in a Bar Room on very elaborate scale. The company, however. will use only stage" whis- key and will offer none of it for sale, so there is no danger of any patrons appetite being aroused by anything available and no danger of the ordi- nances dunning against the show, even though the theater has no bar room H. cenSe.
 TEACHERS ExAMINATION-The regular quarterly examination of teachers has been in progress for the last two days and 1t was expected would be finished last night The teachers and Superintendent Fulton have been rather perpiexed at this eX- animation in securing working room. The examination began in the grand jury room, but they were invaded by a trial jury and had to scatter out in the court house wherever they could find room for work. There are eight applicants for first grade certificates
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office at Durango.
Colo, Feb. 2. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Hermm
A. Armstrong, of Hermosa, Colo, who,
on March -, 1909, made homestead
entry No, 2430 new serial No. 0956).
Tor the southeast quarter of section
2l' township 81 north, range west,
N. NJ. F. NJ. has filed notice of ipten.
tion to make final five year pxx 10
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before the register and re.
ceiver of the United States land office
at Durango. Colo, on the 18th day Of
March, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Dudley of Durango, Colo;
erwin w. Mead of Hermosa, Colo; Ole
NJ. Lee of Hermosa. Colo, and Charley
Handy of Hermosa, Colo.
G. H. CHARLTON, Register.
First publication Feb. 4. 1909.
Last publication March II, 1909.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-04

"Resolved, that we declare our
selves to be In favor of the removal OF
party politics from city elections and
that in order to accomplish this end
we favor the nomination of candidates
for municipal elective offices directly
by petition and not by convention and
that the names of candidates and the
offices for which they are candidates
only should appear upon the official
ballot and should not be followed BY
any party or other designation"
The above is a resolution unani-
nously adopted by the charter makers
OF Colorado Springs. What a bless
ing such law would be to the people
OF Durango and La Plata county where
few oily politicians are able to keep
themselves In office and mislead the
voters through party manipulation
Hasten the day when our local affairs
will be governed by honest, faithful
men without regard to party-when
the interests of the people and tax
payers will come ahead of party in
terests. True, party interests call IoI
honest and faithful service, but the
party Itself does not rule once out
Of ten times, but the bosses who Sc
cure control OF the party. La Plata
county taxpayers at this time realize
what party subserviency has done fol
them and they are in for larger and
more bitter doses. But like cases oi
epidemics, the people have to be
aroused before the cleaning process
starts
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-04
BLUFF CITY OIL FIELDS.
%

A. w. McMorran. vno passed
through Durango last snmmer ON his
way to Bluff with an nj drilling ma
chine. returned from the oil field last
night. He says he is down 80 feet
and has struck oil in the second sand,
which is good fuel OIL
In the next stratum of sand below
that ! am now in." Mr.. McMorran said
this afternoon. Il expect to strike a
flowing well. on account of greater
rock pressure and also greater gravity
pressure. which the incline would nat.
urally cause.
After about three weeks rest, we
shall commence drilling again. have
ready cssed the oil in the second sand.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-04

/ to be done to keep up the decep-
tion. You see under the resolution
tax certificates are cancelled, as we'll
as taxes due on property wrongly
described or overlooked In assessing
1t absolutely necessary to fmislead
and deceive the voters and honest
taxpayers. SO have instructed the or
gan to make It appear the resolution
does not include realty. But to you and
It means just what It was intended
When you see It to the contrary IN
the society's organ. pay no attention
! have made It condition that our
organ keep up this deception and TO
refer to Raymond as a liar, peon, etc,
every day"
I'm not SO certain that the resoln-
tion means what It says" said mem
Der from the country. II have had
my ear to the ground and II there is
any way for the commissioners ~
| rescind the resolution ! believe they
will do It. At any rate. Barry. I think
1t would be a splendid idea II you
would devote your first months sal
ary in paying the nine years yon are
down for. 1t would kind Of disarm
the opposition"
Barry. the Barrister-"Whatl Ne
pay? Listen. / am not so easy as
all this. And, haven't l paid for the
position hold. You know 1t cost
lot of money to send 500 copies of the
organ throughout the county last roll
containing attacks on the smelter and
other vested interests and there was
a big deficiency after the election
Before / was even considered for ap-
pointment | had to promise to give
500 towards paying back bills AMI
this comes out of my first months
| salary. will dig to keep our so
| ciety and organ running. but not
cent for running expenses of the gov
ernment Again, / do not think the
board will dare go back on the reso-
luton"
well, ! am getting tired OF my
associations" chirped in the man
| with squeaky voice. Il do not believe
the game is worth the money and this
is the last meeting am going to
attend and as soon as / get few
dollars ] am going to set a good ex-
ample that our worthy president and
grand patron saint should follow-pay
up"
The president then declared the
meeting adjourned. He said he was
| tired of the kind of talk put up by
the members after the dirty work
he had done for the society, and as
he went out he was heard to say:
l"Yes. ! had to put up 100 good silver
plunks to get the job and the board
Will not have the heart to ask me
to pay what is charged against me
In the treasurer's office. It would
break my heart, and the society's or.
gan would never forgive me for sub
mitting to such degradation" The
president then wended his way to see
David. the self-righteous. and to die
tate a few squibs calling Raymond
more names.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-04

That is, enclosed It in steel casing,
so that it win all flow in ore stream.
You may be Interested to know
Mr.. McMorran went on, that there
are five known sands below that am
already in. We have found out the
number of strata by means of the San
Juan river, which has cut the soil.
very deep and left the different layers
exposed.
20, yes, there is considerable work
going on in the field. There are eight
machines operating constantly, and
most of them are getting good results.
Goodrich, who is operating for Salt
Lake company. in his well No. 4. has
15T feet Of oil and this is constantly
rising.
Galloway Bros. of Norwood have
the only standard drilling outfit in
the field. They have made good prog
ress-are down 200 feet. and have
struck oil and cased It off as l did
Not long ago they struck pocket of
gas. which they conducted down to
camp in pipes and had an illumina
ton. Il burned fine"
In reply 10 question about the
weather, the speaker said:
at hasn't interfered with us In the
least. We've had beautiful weather
no snow at all. 1t looks like spring
down there now. Things are getting
green, and along the road to Dolores,
plants are four or FIVE inches above
the ground.
well. Bluff City is pretty well fill
ed up" Mr.. McMorran said. answering
question about the number of pee
pie. There are a good many people
on the oil fields, but the tract is so
large that no one need quarrel with
his neighbors. Most of the time they
are too far away. The fields extend
about fifty miles square, and most OF
The different companies are from five
to ten miles apart
"All the same a good neighbor is
mighty handy at times. For instance
when something breaks or falls dowr
the well, the next door neighbor some
times has 10 assist at the fishing
party to recover the lost tools. Fol
there is no way to reach things lost
down a well but by fishing. But there
are mishaps in any business.
I'VE have good many things tc
work against-the distance from /;
market for one. But we think tha
there are enough advantages to more
than balance the drawbacks. or We
should not be spending time, energ!
and money there"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-04

The small property owner who Is
compelled to pay his taxes or be sold
tremely happy over the resolution pre-.
pared by the new county attorney re-
batting taxes Of money-making con.
Germs like that Of the abstract com
pany. And then for the county attor-
ney to be drawing money from the
treasury and refusing to liquidate his
paltry taxes. It's hard pill to swal-
low.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-04

Final action will not be taken on
the direct primary bill until the clos
ing hours of the session when every
thing will be put through with rush
without regard to constitutionality and
the benefits Of the people. At least
this is the way 1t looks at the pres
ent time. If the bosses allow direct
primaries the measure will have to
be satisfactory to them and permit
the worst kind of bossism. Better
for the present system to prevail.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-04

Boston claims that within a fifty
mile circle 1t has 4 greater population
than Chicago or Philadelphia. With
out drawing the circle Boston has a
The idea of replacing Senator Tell.
er with the greatest corporation at
torney In the west. Hughes was boost
ed by all the Democratic and Repub-
lican controlled corporations in Deu-
yer. And La Plata county went wild
over Bryan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-02-04

Californians remark that the Japa
nese obstruct the selling OF land in
Japan to foreigners. If California
would present facts to the authorities
in Washington instead of trying to
override national treaties 1t would be
more successful in reaching the con
victions of the country. says the Globe
Democrat.