davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-01
CAMPEONAT0 De CUENJ0S.

LA Correspondence arma que hay Puerto Rico ngeno
producer han producdo bas obras ar en- odos los
ndos s geneo epeciaments dnomnsdo en- Ia literature cas-
gran merito sa Al obeo decdo abr medic
neas be cuentos cua deeda
del cuento de mdro co por puertoqueho
a Correspondence ofrece puma vencedo
estabce var adante mismo las base
oo que emdo "a Corespondenc para
dbn nedtos escr esa frase
Para a campeonato de la Correspondence.
2Lo cuentos ben susctos nombres
pubcado Pero dsearan aqueos hae non
sdyern indeando e pseudonjmo ean para pu0dad
penodco debe todos modos nomre del auto
3H campeonato emeza hoy 10 de Julio l9o9y emnaa 10
4oLo dbn de 1000 paaas texto
pueden pueoquenos residences a uera de ella
Un msmo puede envar vaos cueno con
tai de de cuatro.
6oE 10 de Abr de Correspondence abra pebsto
para Ia de un prevo estudo de los
denca pubara Is das de anticipation fecha a de ~
pente urado cacador de cuntos ebto consA que
cada autor cuentos o La nota de
c6n del urado Esa voao5n determna que dc los
a doe uedarn auoes de cuenos candida
que mayor hayan obtendo
qued tornado urado cacador del ampeonato de uentos de
Correspondence de Puerto Rico Ell s consudo ecba
de Julio de 1910 conun de ueno hayan concudo
Ell 10 de Agoo de 1910 dcho uado dar veredcoy
tienda
entenddo estabe por L Correspondence de Pue
eel cuena puertorqueho Sendo de adver
ulo conservado hasta tanto
otro de cueno satisfaction de LA Correspondence
un autor mas afortunado aebatale la supremaca
sofia Correspondence pubcaa medida los ecbndo
todos los que remtdos campeonao Esa pub
cac6n Sc har ndcando oden corresponds cada
cunto nombre pseudonmo del Es
que rcunstanc La Correspondence consdea agin cuento
dgno de Ia pubcdad por M de ura de buena e del auto
daro dho pubcarlo condendoe fuera
del concurso.
&c. Los pubcados tuos Los dos
braos, por Juan Rios Serpa, No. 80 de Mayo 1909
En- usta recompensa por Tulo Rodriguez No. "a de Abr
"La ocura del tempo por Juan Rios Serpa No. 32de Mayo
de 1909
"E Legado", por Coraz6n Lea" No 4, Mayo de 1909.
"Casigada por C. Torres Quneo No. s. de Jnnio 1909
Pobre Local. por Antonio Rodriguez No g. de Julio de 1909.
seran condeadoa envad os der
cos deo de a mismas eondon que los
OoSendo de los oos de ola Correspondence estmular
solo este terao estudo de nuea vida regional
penda nauraeza Dos pgo dar nuesa pat dao
autores eo condcn
de maatvos vida bao todos
los aspecto que ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-01
CubIiendo caLgos.

La Junta Directiva de la Sociedad
"Los amigos del Bien Pdbiico" ha
nombrado para desempehar las pla-
zas de Medico, Practicante y Mozo
de Oficios, para Ell poblado de San
turce, al DR.. Toro Cuevas, Diez de
Andino Inocencio Cardenas, que
empezaran a lienar su cometido ei
prmero de Agosto proximo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-01
Anuncie Kd. con cIdHdad
y eIegancia.

Fl anuncio artstico bonito 10 lee todo el mundo.
Anuncios orlados Cches especamene preparados para
cambiar per6dicamente pae del exto para balances de
bancos lstas comerciales modeos para ocnas ayunta
menos. acaldia juzgados etc. Avisc listed LA CO.
kRESPONDENCIA" tendra mas amplios nformes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-01
Nuevas lmportaciones

En- todos los rdpores ronueva el
Popular sus magnfficas importacio-
mes de calzado, perfumeria, bastones,
paraguas, perfumeria francesa y de
los Estados Unidos asi como deOrien
te sc encuentran siemprc en- el acre
ditado cstablecimiento del Sr. Ame-
rico Snlas. Las mas populares mar
cas- de zapatos de los Estados Uni
dos y de Europa SC encuentran STEM
pre- en- el Popular y para sehoras, Sc
ioritas y nihas, cs el surtido verda-
deramente esquisito y de la mayor
elegancia. Magnfficos estuchcs dc
perfumena y aguas para tocador y
baiio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-01
CampaIecencia '''
ante Ia CoTte.

Ell dfa 9 del pr6ximo mes y bora
de las nueve de la maiisna deberan
comparecer, ante la Corte de este
distrito, ell Gobernador ell Tesorero
y el Auditor q exponer las razones
por las cuales no pueda concederse
el mandamiento de injunction"
en- ell asunto del presupuesto con
motive de la Interpretation dada a
la ley Olmsted.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-01
MAGNIFICO SOLAR.

se vende uno en- Esnturce, parada
doce. con frente q 10 carretera y fondo
al mar. Iuformes: Cruz "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-01

Velros dc "a linso "Bennsy''
Golets americana Republic ii : cn-
trsnts Agosto Saldra de N York para
esta y Arroyo
Consigataros S. Ezquiaga
Golets HcnrrJ Lippit Saldra de New
York para San Juan y Mayaguez el 10
de Agosto pr6ximo
Coasig: S Ezquiaga
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-01

Ia @ta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dicos viejos q
! 8 9 quintal.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
A RELIABLE SEED FIRM.

With spring and the time for plant
ing coming on, the mind of the farmer
and gardener is turning to the import
ant question of seed for the coming, sea-
sons crop. This is a matter that re-
ceives the best attention of the careful
farmer, for the difference between
good crop and a poor crop oftentimes
lies in the seed. 1t will certainly repay
every farmer to carefully study all that
is offered by seedsmen on this subject
and among the most interesting and in
structive is the catalog of the Seattle
Seed Co. This firm which has been sup
plying the best of seeds to the farmers
of this territory for several years past
is one of the best known seed firms in
Washington They handle only the best
seeds grown, and farmers who plant
seeds from this establishment are sure
they are planting seeds that will grow
Aside from the best seeds, this firm. also
handles the well known Cyphers incu-
bators and a full line of poultry sup
plies as well as garden tools, spray
pumps and fertilizers. The business is
under the management of Mr.. II. Schutt
who is we'll and favorably known among
the farmers of the state who have had
dealings with this firm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

At the Farmers Institute at Auburn
a lecture on domestic science was CIV
en- by Mrs w. H. Lawrence, formerly
Miss Edith F. McDermott superin-
tendent of the Domestic Department
in the State College at Pullman. This
was the number Of special interest to
women, but 1t was noticed that every
man stayed to hear 1t and all were
interested listeners. The high school
girls attended in body, and Mrs.
Lawrence talked to them in particu-
lar. She cooked as she talked, dem
onstrating the using of milk, and then
served what she had cooked-and the
men stayed for that. Her lecture was
on the economical management Of the
home. Among other things she said
that a woman should know just what
her husbands income Is, just what his
expenses are, just how much OF that
income can be used to conduct the
household, how much must be re-
served for rent. for clothing, for fuel
and for the table. If her husbands
income is only $3.50 per day, as Is
the case with two-thirds of the people
Of the United States, she must know
that she cannot spare more than an
average of % cents for meal, and
must know how to get up a good sub
stantial meal for her family for that
sum. It is the mans work to provide,
but the woman's work to contract all
bills pertaining to the household and
see that they are paid with the part
of her husbands income that can be
spared for that purpose. Every wom-
an should strive to live within her
income. AS she said, "Put your aim
high, work toward that aim, and one
of the highest aims one can have is
to live within ones income" One Of
the evils of this day is that we con-
slider nece ssities SO many things that
are really luxuries. She ended by
saying that every girl should know
how to keep house and should not be
allowed to marry until she is versed
in every detail of household manage
ment and economy. When such Is
the case, there will be less work for
the divorce courts.
This kind of instruction is one Of
the most important lines of work
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
A LINCOLN POEM.

MY childhood's home 1 see again,
And sadden with the view;
And still, as memory crowds my brain,
There's pleasure in II, too.
o Memory! thou midway world
'Twixt earth and paradise,
Where things decayed and loved ones lost
In dreamy shadows rise.
And freed from all that's earthly vile,
Seem hallowed, pure and bright.
Like scenes in some enchanted isle
All bathed in liquid light.
AS dusky mountains please the eye
When twilight chases day;
Az bugle notes that, passing by,
In distance die away.
A. Lincoln, 1916.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

Fruit Pies.-ln making fruit pies
brush the lower crust with uubeaten
white of egg to prevent the juice from
soaking through.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

with no attempt to learn housekeep-
ing thoroughly. There is room for sci
ence in scrubbing the floor and wash
ing dishes as well as in cooking"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
HozV About the MilledgeviNe
Reform0tOryS

Elsewhere in this issue will be found let
ter from good citizen of Georgia, in which
he tells what happened to his boy while an
inmate of the State Reformatory at Milledge-
vile. The gentleman has been given, by pri-
vate letter, the legal information he sought.
But the manner in which our public insti
buttons are conducted is a matter that con-
Germs everybody, and we therefore lay the let
ter itself before our readers.
We hope that it will attract the attention
of Governor Brown, and of the members of
the Legislature.
All public institutions, like penitentiaries,
asylums, chain gangs, sanitariums, reforma-
tories, poor-houses, soldiers homes, etc,-are
peculiarly subject to the increeping of abuses.
The neatest person becomes dirty and I'M
canny if he neglects constant attention to his
person, and there never was any sort of es-
Enlistment in which human beings haze
poaoer 0ver others, that did not need eternal
vigilance, and periodical reformation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
Ole 3effersonian


Next, we will show you lemon which the
Iade9 handed to Leonora:
The Christian Index,
Bell & Graham Publishers.
Atlanta, Ca September /, 1909.
Miss Leonora Sheppard, Tennille Ga.
Dear Miss Sheppard: of recent date,
enclosing article on Foreign Missions, to hand.
We have examined it carefully, and do not see
anything new specially important in your
views on the subject, and beg to return same.
Yours truly, BELL GRAHAM.
And now let us see whether, indeed, Miss
Sheppards article deserved the rap on the
knuclzles which Brothers Bell and Graham
gave her.
It follows:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
The Christian Imde1 Refused to
Published

The letters following may interest you.
First comes Miss Sheppards missive to
The JEFFERsoNIAN:
Dear Mr. Watson: Enclosed is an article
which sent to the Index for publication, together
with it's return
Mr. Watson, did not fatter myself that was
contributing anything of weighty Importance to
this subject, and nothing new, only that any
thing this side of the question would be new
the pages of the Index.
Do you think Mr.. Watson, that it is so hope
lessly insignificant and dull, that the brilliant
pages of the matchless Index could have been for
ever sullied by it's appearance?
Sincerely your friend,
LEONORA SHEPPARD.
Tennille, Ca, September 2, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
PAGE TWELVE
Watch Ont, Farmer !!
Continued from Page g.

The trick is, that the city man can easily,
and will certainly, register; while the foxy
farmer lives at a distance from the books, and
is apt to neglect the matter until it is too late
LOOK OUT, FARMER! The city poll
ticians are afraid of your vote. They hope
that the new law will cut out the country peo-
pie by the thousand.
Boys! Let us haze that lar changed.
Three months ahead of the election, is long
enough interval between registering and
voting.
When the Legislature meets again, the zoa0
ought TO be amended.
Won't our friends of the Farmers Union
consider this? Won't the f. Y. WeaOs advo-
cate the change? Will not the country press
agitate the matter?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
Caught Stealing, The Atlanta
Journal

Some time ago, one of our staff caught on
to the fact that the Atlanta Journal was
using the editorials which Mr.. Hearst syndi-
Gates from New York We took occasion to
congratulate Mister Hoke's paper on having
the good sense to use something which was
worth reading on it's editorial page.
But it appears that the Journal confesses
its poverty in other than the editorial depart
ment. 1t steals the news which other papers
pay for Anyway, that's what the Georgian
charges and proves.
We're not the least bit surprised.
Any paper that lies like the Atlanta Jour-
nal, will steal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09
q ID q
Editorial Notes by j. D. Watson

A case that has attracted attention through
out the country is the Sutton case
Several years ago Lieutenant Sutton was
found dead on the reservation belonging to
the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland.
A court of inquiry was held, Immediately,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09

and the verdict was that Sutton committed
suicide.
Away out on the Pacific coast lived SUIT
tons mother and loving sister.
They knew that Sutton had not committed
suicide. They believed that Sutton had been
murdered.
After many weeks of hard work they Sc
cured re-opening Of the case, but like the
other jury it was packed jury of officers
ready to shield their brother officers at any
cost.
The verdict of this court was the same as
that of the first
Any person who read the evidence from
day to day will hardly agree with this court.
They will be more inclined to believe that
Sutton was murdered, and that the murderer
shot him from the back.
also enough to make the average person be-
leve that there had been crime committed,
which these brass buttoned fops, who draw
their easy pay from the taxpayer, were trying
to hide
But SO it is in military and naval circles.
Some of our commanding officers are trying
to ape those of Europe, and they have the
same contempt for the average citizen who
gives him his daily bread as he has for the
private 0O1uIcI llllUcI HILL
A peculiar feature of the Sutton case is
that just about the time the case was to be
re-opened the dead Sutton's brother who was
a cadet at Vest Point, was SO brutality hazed
that he was confined to the hospital for
weeks.
Superintendent Scott made a thorough in
vestigation of the case, and reported the facts
and names of the guilty ones to President
Taft The President Immediately had them
expelled from the academy.
One of the young men expelled happens to
be a Georgian.
Efforts are being made to have the young
men re-instated but we hope these efforts will
fail.
Every boy entering college expects to be
azed,-pranks and jokes played on him and
a little rough handling in a good-natured
way.
But brutally beating and manning man
is not hazing.
Sip or dozen school boys who will take
one boy and brutazzy beat him belong to the
same class as does the city thug who has his
gang" beat up pedestrian because he does
not care to be robbed of his pocketbook.
At last the long sought North Pole has been
reached by DR.. Frederick A. Cook, of Brook
lyn, N. Y. It was discovered on April 81,
1908, but the news of the discovery only
reached the civilized world last Wednesday,
September 1.
Whether or not this discovery will be of
benefit to scientists and geographers is yet to
be learned.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09

gave her.
It follows:
Foreign Missions
If Hon. Thos. E. Watson had attacked the doc
trine of Foreign Missions, there would be excuse
for the attitude of the clergy and of the religious
press but inasmuch he has only called in queS-
ton the method Of administration, their abuse
the one hand or grieved criticism on the other,
savors of Pharisaical intolerance.
DR.. Vaughn gives omnous warning that the ark
was never given a carriage Of human devising
without dead Uzzah as the result And we can
not help wondering what assurance he has that
the ark of Foreign Missions is not now jolting
the cart, instead of being borne smoothly
the shoulders Of the priests.
The defense for the methods employed either
ignore the costly churches provided in foreign
lands make the excuse that it is necessary to
offset the magnifcence of the heather temple, in
offering to an idol WOrshpper place of worship
rivaling, somewhat in splendOr, the one he aban-
dons Denying in effect the power of the Gospel
to save, without added inducements made by man.
If, instead of ignoring conditions at home and
going far afield to uncover the stencil of other
nations, the religious press of the country would
bring to the light some of the dark things hiding
here, people would have more confidence in the
reality of religion. Who exposed the aWfulness
of the convict lease system the corruption of the
asylum, and other foul blots which heathendom
might rival but could not surpass?
The doctrine of worldwide Gospel is foun-
dat1on upon which every CHRISTIAN should stand;
but a superstructure of mans building is apt to
grow insupportable, and surely topple to it's
fall. LEONORA SHEPPARD.
Now, by the boards of all our fathers, we
declare that we think Miss Sheppard's article
timely, we'll put, and unanswerable. She
makes one point that Mr. Watson had not
made, and it is one that every religious work
er in this country ought to consider.
IS When an eloquent beggar, like Rev. DR..
Simpson, comes to Atlanta, and raises ST., 900
for foreign hospitals, dispensaries, asylums,
secular schools, kindergartens, and bribed
converts" how do you suppose the poor
people of Atlanta feel about it?
Recently Baptist preacher published
statement to the effect that there were, in
short distance from his church, four or five
thousand white folks who were too destitute
to dress so that they could come to church.
What sort of an opinion of the sincerity of
Atlanta Christianity will those wretched out
casts have, when they reflect upon the charity
which thinks more of Koreans, Hindoos Chi
nese and distant Africans than of the suffer
ing poor who lie in rags and hunger at our
own gate?
Oh, Brothers Bell and Graham! Are your
mantles of mercy cut to fit none but the aliens
and foreign races?
Miss Sheppard's letter was not long, and it
is strong; and after having given SO many of
your pages to articles attacking Watson, you
might very we'll have been generous and fair
enough to have allowed this Georgia girl
little space to defend him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-09-09

At last the long sought North Pole has been
reached by DR.. Frederick A. Cook, of Brook
Ign, N. Y. It was discovered on April 81,
1908, but the news of the discovery only
reached the civilized world last Wednesday,
September 1.
Whether or not this discovery will be of
benefit to scientists and geographers is yet to
be learned.
But whatever the benefit of DR.. Cooks vic
tory is, it may be said that it has been won at
a great cost of human life.
Indeed, it may be said that the trail to the
North Pole is strewn with the skeletons of
human beings.
But so we find it all the way through his
tory,-some daring explorer always anxious
to discover some unexplored land, even at
the cost of his hfe,-some scientist making
equal sacrifices to make discoveries valuable
to science
While there is no possibility of Cooks dis
covery changing the map of the world, as did
Columbus discovery of the West Indies,
which we call the discovery of America, it
may make few important changes
Anyway, Dr. Cooks detailed account of his
trip and observations will be we'll worth
studying.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
QUICK FINISH FOR
 MAMA EXTENSION
Official of Randolph Lines Al Globe to Hurry Work on
 New Branch

GLOBE, April 15.--To look over the right of way of the Miami extension of the Gila Valley railroad, J. C. Nc. Cure, engineer of maintenance of way of the Randolph system, is in the city He made an inspection trip over a part of the right of way yes terday and will be on the ground again today.
 According to Mir. Mcclure. it will be a matter of about three months before the rails are in place and cars can be run to Miami. He figures that barring unforeseen delays, the work should be finished early in July, with a regular train schedule in operation soon after.
 Regarding other railroad work in this part of the country. Mir. Mcclure is somewhat reticent, although he did not deny that other work is in con temptation.
 It is believed. and the actions of the company's officials strengthen this be- lief, that work of much consequence to this city is in contemplation and that important announcements will be made within the next few weeks.
 Mir. Mcclure will return to Tucson tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
MINING, SHELTERS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
 NEARING SAN ANTONIO MINE

Col. Wood. of the state of Wiscon- sin. who has been on a visit to his mining property on the Yaqui river, two hundred miles south of MOcte- zuma and 150 miles east of Hermo- sillo. was in Bisbee yesterday. From here he returned to Hermosillo to attend to some business before return ing to his home.
 The property owned by Col. Wood is known as the San Antonio and the amount of development work done on it amounts to near ten thousand feet. The San Antonio groups in cludes 2300 acres. The property was secured by Col Wood nearly two years ago and work has been going on since then with the exception of four months last summer. About thirty-five men are now at work.
 All the work is being done in tun- nels and in one of these a cross-cut has passed more than one hundred feet in cuprits ore which gave an aver age value of ten per cent copper from assays taken every five feet.
 An Old Property.
 The San Antonio was worked prof itably as far back as 1862 when the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-16
GOOD REPORT FROM
 STONEWALL M'MILLEN
Late Assays Show Good Values and Large Tonnage Being
 Shown

GLOBE, April 15.-President V. Y. Smith, of the McMillen-Stonewall Min ing company. and H. c. Houser re- turned Monday night from the mine. situated twenty miles east of Globe. Several weeks ago the Stonewall Jackson vein was crosscutted on the 300-foot level and proved to be l15 feet wide. Since then the vein has been drifted on over one hundred feet and the crosscut and drift. are both in milling ore their entire length.
 Two samples taken from the cross cut when the ore was first struck were assayed and returned to 20 ounces in silye respectively. Better ore than either of the samples as- sayed has since been encountered. The vein in the old workings, 400 feet from the new crosscut, is ninety eight feet wide. and one hundred feet deeper.
 Those who knew the Stonewall Jackson mine from 1876 to 1883, the period of its active operation. during which time it produced nearly s1,000.- 900, are firmly of the opinion that if well developed to a depth of six hun dred to seven hundred feet, it will again become one of the most import ant producing silver mines in the west It is expected that the McMillen' Stonewall company will soon be fl nanced and the development of the property more vigorously prosecuted