davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-29
Ia Csrrespondencia de Pto. Rice.
rREcIos DE susCRrPcIoN
EN- ToDA LA ISLA.


la constitution de los EstadoS
Unidos precept0a que toda ley cree
ando rentbz 3 distribuyendo gastos
sea orixi d ea la Gamara baja y
que do pase del Senado. Aqui
dcheriA hacerss algo an&lago, y con
mayor rason cuanto que Ia Camara
de delegados es Ii dnica representa-,
cion pop1llar en la legislature. Pero Ell
Conssio eieentiyo ha tornado la cos
tumbre de ser 81 Iqmen haga el pre-,
supussto coafirmando asf que es en-
Ia praetica 10 naas antiamericano
que pueda serse.
Mr.. Taft pretende que se cree un
inapuesto sobre las utilidades que en-
sus negocios obtengan las compahias
Incorporates. Esa ley obliga & en-
mendar Ia constitution americana.
Dicha enmienda sera la decima sex
ia de Ia carta magma y la primera
que no tiene por objeto garantizar
derechos & los ciudadanos. Els una
enmienda como la hecha por cual-
quier tiranueio de menor cuantia.
En- las colonias aut6nomas ingle-
sss noshay mas empleado de la me-
tropoli que Ell Lord Gobernador En-
cambio Puerto Rico Sc ha converti
do en- la casa yuma de todos los bu-
rocratas continentales.
In lilo tempors, un periodIco in
Conditional que no recordamos cual
fue, arremeti6 contra Lola Rodri-
guez de TIC por que dijo:
Scuba y Puerto Rico son
De un psjaro las dos alas.
/ Reciben flores y balas
En- ell mismo corazon". ...
Y ahora un periodico Unconditional
Incorporate, arTemete contra D. Sal
vador Brau por su composition Dis
ttngdm,os. Els decir q. han quedado
a i'm nivel el periodico Unconditional
de antafo y el Incorporate de O.
gaho. Tan suspicaz y quisquilloso Ell
uno como Ell otro. lY dicen los
incorporates que aborrecen del pa
sado y estan repitiendo todos sus
hctos!
lQus es Ia envidia? Un escritor
ilustre la definio asf:: :" .el mu-
do holocausto que rinde ell vicio a la
virtud, la pequefiez q la magnificen-
cia; el selle sangriento que imprime
la ruindad en- las frentes inmacula-
das. Y ella, en- medic del silencio a.
gobiador y enervante, nos dice con
su hosco gruhido q. no hemos sufri
do y trabaiado en- vano':.-La def
nicion es magnifica y APPLICABLE al
sentimiento de los que no pudiendo
elevarse a la altura de los grandes,
tratan de empequenecerlos, para q.
no les hagan sombra.
Un perlodlco frances Je SGlS toni
hizo una information para saber en-
que fecha,le hubiera gustado vivir a
las personas mas notables de la Fran
cia, actual-Entre las respuestas
esta La de Paul Dereoulede que
"solo guerra yer el dia er
que vuelvan a poder de Francia Ia
Alsacia y Lorena"-Como este es
querer que vuelva la situacion de
1870, los Incorporates diran que e
patricia Deroulede es un barbara c
pretende la vuelta del pasado.. AS
10 han dieho los periodicos germano
filos de Strasburgo, donde hay tam.
bien natives incorporates
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-29
AVISO.

Las personas que deseen
obtener patrones de los fl
eurines del servicio de mo.
das de La Correspondent
cia." pueden dirijirse a es'
tas oficinas. FL precio de
cada patron es de 10 cen
tavoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-29

NUEVO H0TEL.-Con to-
das las comodidades propias
del mejor establecimiento de
esta clase, han instalado los
esposos Morgan un magnifico.
hotel en- la parada Is en- San
tlrce. HOTEL MAYA. Servicio
esmerado, habitaciones fres-
cas- V ventiladas en- los tres
pisos del cdifioio, Y vistas
al mar, hrisas continues
y suma attention para los hues-
pedes llena cSte hotel una YER
dadera necc>ldad. Para fami-
las hay comOdos locales. En-
sitiO centric de Santurce dis
pOne de faci.idad en- las comu-
nicaciones con Ia eiudad.
En- esta imprenta Sc vende
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-29
CARTA DEL PUEBLO.
POr nuestrOS derechOS.

Ponce JUNO de 1909.
Senior Director de "La Correspon-
dencia".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-29
LECTURA CAMPESINA
Reporter viGjero.

Como dato que puede interesar a
los plantadores de tabaco en- diver
sas parties damos aqui el costo dc la
production al arire libre de 50
tcvos por libra en- ! distrito de Vuel-
ia Aba 10, Pinar del Rio,y de s. centa
tavos e n Partido, proveincia de la
Habana. En- csc precio estan inclui-
das capa, tripa y empaque. Sc ase-
segura que el costo de production en-
cultivo intensive es de S1.25 por IL
bra; pero debe advertise que dicho
sistema esta fuera del alcance Y de
la rutina del plantador ordinario. Ell
cultivo intensive, pudiendo gastar
dinero d granel ola grandes rendi-
mientos; mas no Sc sabe 10 que sean
porque los que cmplcan cl sistema
no quieren hccr confidencias.
UTIL.-Para pulir los tubos dc
lat6n por dondc pasa el vapor, ,derri
tase v m6zclese Il libra de sebo en-
panes, ? onzas dc espermaceti, , on
zas de alcanfor V p onzas de cera.
DeSpues Sc anadiran s onzas de acei
te crudo de linaza, l0onzas de kerose
ne y , libras de polvo de tripoli
CURIOSO-Los reyes que entran
q gobernar desde los primeros amos
de Ia vida, 10 primero que pierden
es Ia iuventud V los signos todos de
tenerla.Algunos mOnareas modcrnos
corrobora esta regls, tales como Ia
reina Guillermina de Holanda, 81
Rey Don Manuel de Portugal v
Alfonso XIII, quienes muestran
4 la fecha muchos detalles de vejez
en- el cuerpo y en- las maneras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-29
Sc ALQUILA.

Una c6moda casa en- Ia Gale del
Parque de anturce. Tiene sala, co
medor, baho, cocina, tres habitacio
mes y buen patio.
ALQUILEREs M0DIC0S.
Informara Jes6s Cancio Gonzalez.
Box 542. San Francisco AZ.
San Juan
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18

| Mir. P w. Perkins was q busi- ness visitor in Holbrook Wednes- day.
 Mrs. P. G. Gates. of ToIchaco. is in the city from the Navajo reser- vation.
 Several overland travellers ar rived in Flagstaff this week from Phoenix and are camping in the city park.
 If you can't find what you want, try local. If you have anything to sell try an ad Both bring re- suits in the Sun.
 William Donelson. the veteran eattleman of Spring valley and the Grand Canyon country, was in the city Wednesday on business. Miss Cecile H. Schulz will arrive this evening from Los Angeles where she has been attending the Marlborough school the past term.
 Mrs. Mary w. Sisson was in from Lolomai Lodge on Oak Creek Wednesday bringing in Miss Mar jorie who had sustained a severe injury to her knee.
 Frank Louder, foreman of Camp No. 1. reports that new nine- pound lumberjack struck his camp last week and his camp is now run ming fine. The boy he says minds well.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. C. Hutchinson arrived in Flagstaff this week from Phoenix. and it is understood will occupy Mrs. Sissons residence for the summer. Mr. Hutchinson will build a summer home here in Flag staff this summer.
 Prof. H. D. Evans was much pleased at the recovery of a yalua- ble colt which he lost near Globe on his way to Flagstaff recently. He received word through the San itary board that it had been taken up and was being held for him.
 Mir. Will L. Clark. superintend- ent of the United Verde at Jerome, was the guest of MT T. A. Riordan Wednesday MT Clark expects Senator Clark to arrive in Jerome this week and was unable to go to Oak Creek on fishing trip as he had intended.
 Miss Garcia Fernandez. who has been teaching in the Tempe Normal school, stopped off here Monday evening and spent Tuesday with Mrs. Edgar Hash. She is on her way home to Maine. but will re- turn here in time to take up her work during the summer term at the Normal as teacher of Spanish.
 Mr. J B. Smith and family of the Maricopa oil fields in Kern county, California arrived last Fri day and expect to remain here for the summer. Mir. Smith is a broth er.in-law of F. L. Dickinson the cowman. and undersheriff John Woody. Kern county. Mr Smith says is too hot for comfort this sea.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

hangef James U. Bailey was m from Sedona Monday on business.
 Mir. c. F. Boyce, the Williams cowman. was in the city Wednes- day.
 w. II. Buck" Taylor of the woods near Maine was in town Monday.
 Miss Leona Green left Saturday for Los Angeles to spend her sum mer vacation.
 Mir. Y. O. Poison of the Babbitt Poison Co.,. at Williams. was in the city Saturday.
 Miss Elizabeth Roache left Tues day morning for Los Angeles on a short vacation.
 Mir. J. M. Dennis. of the Dennis Lumber Co.,. was in the city from Maine Tuesday.
 Mir. c. H. Johnson of Cornville was in the city the past week He left for home Monday.
 Harlow Yaeger has been visiting friends and relatives at Prescott and Phoenix this week.
 Frank Spear has added new four seated rig to his outfit and is ready for all manner of scenic trips.
 Mrs. c. J. Babbitt and family returned last week from an extend ed visit to her old home in Cincin- nati.
 Falder's barber shop has been made so yellow in front that it seems to stick right out in the street.
 Mrs. Baker and Miss Ruth re- turned last week from Phoenix where they have been spending the winter.
 Mrs. D. M. Francis and children arrived from Phoenix the first of the week and will remain for the summer.
 Wm. Lannom left Sunday for Prescott to remain week with his children who have been attending school there.
 Uncle Jim Wagner was in town from Camp Verde Monday looking over the future prospects of the fruit market
 Miss Alice Taylor left last Fri day for Seattle where she will visit Miss Ruth Haskins and see the big Yukon exhibitions.
 Mrs. Bertha Kennedy has been granted first grade certificate to teach in Arizona by the territorial board of exaimners.
 Julius Cohen of Phoenix is work ing in the Parlor barber shop and intends doing some real estate business on the side.
 Dan J. Carr of Phoenix, repre- senting the Phoenix Republican is in the city in the interest of that most enterprisine daily
 Dr. A. A. Harmon left Sunday for Phoenix on a sheep inspection trip There are many sheep yet to be shipped from the south
 Misses Maryine Francis and Gus sie Treat came home from the Tenn. pc Normal last Friday evening to spend the vacation at home.
 The family of Mir. Levin, the Bargain House man. arrived from San Francisco Wednesday morning and will make their home here.
 Mrs. Nelson Patterson, mother of Mrs. Jesse Boyce. and Mrs. Lloyd of Williams have been the guests of Recorder Boyce this week.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18

for Tucson to attend the session of the supreme lodge of the Zaragoza Society of which he is now supreme vice. president.
 A ear load of fast horses from Phoenix are expected here this week to train for the summer They will also be entered for the races July 5th and 9th.
 Mr. P. M. Gavin has been suffer- ing with rheumatism for some time past and left Sunday for Los Ange- les in hopes change of climate would benefit him.
 Billy Edmonds has been severely bitten by the baseball bug and is endeavoring to organize nine to assassinate the regular team week from next Sunday.
 Frank Van Marter is now full fiedged operator for the Santa Fe and is working on the Berlin cut of division. He left last Sunday for his new post of duty,
 Edgar Brown is short pair of new shoes that were taken either intentionally or unintentionally from Babbitt Bros. Tuesday before he was able to test them.
 MT. k. w. Janus, nephew of Supt. Stephen Janus. arrived from Pennsylvania last Saturday and left the same day for Tuba where he will join the Indian Service.
 Dr J E. Adams is expected home Sunday from Rochester. Minn.. where he recently underwent an operation for stomache trouble lie is greatly improved in health
 Mir. Kenneth Gillette. station agent at Gallup, was in the city Tuesday making arrangements for the Gallup ball team to play here during the 4th of July celebration.
 Mrs. Marshall advises us that collections for postoffice box rent for the third quarter will com mence Monday. Boxes are de- clared vacant when not paid for in advance.
 Fred Paul. the man who slashes up logs into lumber at Cliffs. came in Monday with d silver in his eye. badly swollen jaw and bum foot. He went into the doctor shop for repairs,
 Mayor Keller. City Clerk Chet Black and Wm. Roden came home Sunday from Oak Creek where they spent the week fishing They had plenty good luck but made no phe- nominal catches.
 The familyof W. C. Bayless, one of the guards at the prison. will arrive here within a few days and may become permanent residents. as Mr. Bayless is very much pleased with this valley. Florence blade.
 Mrs. Jeff Newman and daughter Miss Pearl have returned to Flag staff from California to stay for the summer. Mir. Newman has large sheep interests in the Ash Fork country which keep him closely tied to this section of Arizona.
 Ernest B. Long. formerly for est ranger located near Maine, now deputy forest supervisor of the Angelus forest and located at Mon- rovia. California, went through Flagstaff Wednesday morning on his way two visit his old home in Michigan.
 : Mr. Max Salzman, of Los Ange- les. an old resident and prominent
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18
BANK TALK

Once man has bank account he will begin take interest in banking matters and be more inclined learn about its principles and purposes
 It is just as much function of bank to assist it's customers with due regard for safety as 1t is to offer safe place for the accumulation of funds.
 We believe a well known advertising expert says Business is sensitive. It only where it is invited and stays only where it is well treated
 We invite the small account as well as the large They both have their respective values and are en- titled to every consideration.
 T HE CITIZENS BANK FLA CSTAFF S@1GNsI ARIZONA
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18

Clean your furniturc-have a. complete outfit and material for cleaning furniture-make it look like new Inquire at Mrs. Hicks.
 c. TERMANSEN.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18

FOUND--a pair of gold rim spectacles in front of the Arizona Central bank; owner may have the same by paying for notice at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18

Pleasant furnished rooms to rent: newly furnished with bath in con- nection. Call and see them.
 MRS. w. H. CARROLL.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18

WANTED TO BORROW -sl4OO : 00 on residence property worth double the amount Inquire at Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under this mead will De in. serted nt the rats of ten cents per line for the first insertion. and Ave cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an average Of five words making line
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18

FOR RENT-6-room house opposite depot. furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. P. M. Gavin.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-18

FOUND--Fur collar on Oak Creek road. Apply Sun office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
JERSEY COURT
 FAVORS EATERS
dundheim Injunction Thrown Out Because Accused are Fonnd Powerless to Ac- complish Things Complained of.

Trenton, ~. J., May 2e-Judge Cross in the United States district court has sustained the demurrer in the case of Samuel Mundheim Company of New York against four of the off cers of the United Matters of Amer ica- The Mundheirn company charged that the United Hatters were holding up the workmen to such an extent xSat the hat manufacturing industry throaghout the entire country was in esoparSy.
 sshe defendants in the suit were John A. Moftitt. president or the Unit ed Hatters of America; Richard Lowe, president of Local Union No. IA; Jas.
 Sxrne, secretary and Charles Cullen, p. -afdent of Local Union No. 13. The aisAxations of the Mundheim company were that these officers controlled the action of the workfEen of the several local unions of New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and Pennsylvania and that this power was exercised against the Mundheim company and fifty eight other manufacturers of the Hat ters' Association by compelling men to strike in factories where non-union men were employed, and that union cards were taken from those men who remained.
 By this opinion the suit for an in junction to restrain the officers of the United Hatters' Association from talk ing cards away from workmen who enter the employ of the Mundheim company is thrown out of the United States circuit court.
 Judge Cross in the opinion says that the court found that the defendants were powerless to. do or accomplish the acts complained of by the Mund- helm company It is probable that the Mundheim cofnpany will begin pro- ceedings for a new trial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
PERSONAL LETTER TO
 REAL ESTATE BUYERS.
Bridgeport. Conn. May IT, 1909.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, May IT, 1909.
 In view of the many attractions of fered in real estate in the vicinity of Bridgeport, we deem it fair to our selves to call attention to the fact that Fairview Lawn lots are within the city limits, where fire and police pro- lection will shortly be extended; where schools and churches and facilities for reaching the business center of the city are close at hand It is the coun- tryside of the city, where you can of flowers, the Till of the water, the spring of green grass under your feet, and still you are in touch with the busy tf1robbing center of the city,w it's noise, it's clamor, it's bells, it's dust hustle and hustle. In fifteen minutes you can be in the quiet and pcAlm of the countryside, with cool breeze0 and beautiful scenery, with distant views of the lower city and the Sound be, yond, where the nights are restful and quiet: the place for children to romp to grow, without fear of acci- dents from trolleys, automobiles and other dangers incident to city life.
 North Main street has many attrac- -tions not obtainab1e in any other part of the scity-magnificent views. fine water, fine shade trees, elegant drives, secluded places, accessibility, in line with many Improvements.
 these diversified beauties of location will never be offered again. Streets that now need grading will be grad ed, shade trees will be planted. houses will go up, schools and churches will follow, and new center of interest and population will be added to Bridgeport. Every year there are eight to ten thousand new people ad- ded to the population of Bridgeport. All these have to have homes and lots to build on. We invite them, strang- CT as well as citizen. to inspect the beauties of Fairview Lawn, the best and finest piece of real estate that will ever be offered within the city limits. It is the poor mans oppor- tunity and the rich. mans invest ment, and if both take advantage of this offer, their money will increase, and double,. and treble, in the next five or ten years. Many fortunes have been made by judicious investments in real estate. Lay the foundation of a fortune for your children in the saf-' est bank. "The safest bank is the bank of earth" Fairview Lawn is the best of all. A ten-minute ride for a five-cent fare, five-minute walk and you are there. Take a North Main street car to end of line.
 Statesmen with red badges will meet you and show you over the property. Bring the children. and for their con- venience we will have carriage meet the trolley. They can romp on the grass, pick flowers, while you are viewing the property.
 Yours for a home and prosperity.
 J. A. RICHARDSON,
 a. Sales Agent. e23 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
SENATOR BRADLEY HITS TOBACCO
 TRUST TO-DAY
fsnec;a1 from IJnited Press) ]

5DeC1al rom Ou1IeQ EIeSS-l
 Washington, May 29.-For an hour yesterday Senator Bradley, one of the youngest members in point of service held the Senate of the United States enthralled with description of req sons for snight-riding' in Kentucky and Tennessee; of the rapacity of the Tobacco Trust and of the necessity for the repeal of the six cent tax on leaf tobacco so as to enable the planters to sell their product as freely as the growers of barley and hops, which go to make beer: or the growers of corn, rye. or wheat which go into the manu- facture of whiskey.
 It was one of the most Illuminating speeches that have yet been delivered in the Senate on the tariff bill. He began by denouncing the "night-rfd- erg' as violators of laws who had brought the good name Of his state into disrepute, land whoever does that" he said. 'can receive nothing from me but the severest censure, for love Kentucky as every loyal son should love his mother" ~
 Senator Bradley then went into description of the American Tobacco Company, how it had devoured com petitors: stood without a rival in the American markets; and had effected union with the Imperial Tobacco Con- pany of Great Britain, cutting om all avenues of escape to that market of the American producer The capital stock of the American Tobacco Corn- pany he said, has increased from $25,- OO0. 900 to $500, 900, 900 including sub sidiary companies and was paying large dividends.
 After France Germany, Italy and Portugal and other countries had gone into tobacco as a government business the American Tobacco Company en- tered into a conspiracy with them to divide the territory, he declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
GRAsMERE IN LOTS.

High Class Fairfield Ave. Property on
 Easiest of Payments - Beautiful
 Tract Will Draw Crowds Tomorrow,
 Sunday and Decoration Day.
 Grasmere, the beautiful Warner property on Fairfield avenue, has fin ally been platted into lots and will be sold tomorrow, Sunday and Deeora- tion Day on payment of one dollar down, then 50 cents to one dollar a week without interest or taxes. This splendid large tract with it's eighteen hundred feet frontage on the Fairfield avenue car line, has long been re- garded as the finest in or around Bridgeport, and will attract many buy CTS at once as its advantages are nu- merouS.
 It is all beautiful and available, be- ing rich grass land free from rocks and is right on the car line so that buyers can ride all the way to it every ten minutes by the Fairfield the Ash Creek cars. This is an immense advantage and Grasmere will at once property. Although the terms are wonderfully easy it is the intention to sell only to desirable buyers so that Grasmere will always be an attractive place to live.
 The Bridgeport Trust Co. executes all contracts and deeds for Grasmere and gives free title certificates. The streets are broad and graded and there are many DeduClIul trees. It IS an opportunity to buy absolutely high class property on the easiest of pay ments. Bridgeport has never had so rare an offer and interest in it will be great enough to attract crowds of buy CTS tomorrow, Sunday and Decoration Day.
 The Grasmere office, room Bridge port Trust Go. building. is open even ings. Grasmere is reached every ten minutes by taking either Ash Creek cars to end of line or Fairfield cars all Da o1a ffc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-29
MAKING READY WIRELESS
 STATION AT BRANT ROCK.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Marshf1eld, Mass, May 2S-Prelimi- nary to use during the manoeuvres with the Atlantic fleet off the New England coast this summer, war and navy departments are making all ready at the ner. high power wireless station at Brant Rock which is expected to be occupied by the 18th. The instru- ments are being installed. The pole will be 400 feet in height. The Wash ington authorities have specified that the instruments must have a 5000 meter power. capable of long distance work. The ship telegraph instruments must be capable of sending 1000 miles and receiving 5000 miles. It is under stood the company which has erected this plant will also install it's instru- ments on board the battleshlps Michi- gan and Connecticut.