davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-11

sus problemas sean suyos. En- 81
cristiano sermon habla del problen.d
del hombre; 81 somos hombres, tene-
mos problemas; 81 el gobierno de
los Estados Unidos trabajando en-
la materia de los ndtiuos dice tener
problemas y esa materia, segun el
reverenda Abbott debe estar do
minada por el espfritu es incontras
tablemente cierto que el problema
que quiera tener el gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, con relaci6n q los
hombres de esta isla, es justo, es
cristiano, es predicable en- sermo-
mes, que sea profunda y reflexi-
vamente intervenido por las almas
puertorriquenas. Dfgase pues, recti
6cando otra vez las palabras del pc
riodista Mr. Abbott, que: :. .el
problema de los notiuos de Pto.
Rico que el gobaerno Dc Norteane-
rica tom6 para resoluerlo.
Y entonces la Erase sera exac-
ta; estara de acuerdo con ia reali-
dad. .Por que no es America sino
Norteamerica-; nj es I'm problema
que Sc di6, sino que Sc ton16; nj es
Norteamerica, sino el gobie,no de
Norteamerlca; nj es problema del 60
bierno !de Norteamerica, sino
problema de los 1adtiros.
Ahora, debiera verse 81 nuestra
oatria, en- punto q civilizacion. ha-
Ia base cuando ocurri6 el cambio
lie soberania en- el siglo XVI. Lo
a6rma el periodista Abbott; es ne
,esaro que 10 canfrme el reveren-
10 Mr.. Abbott.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-11
B uenos tIabaj0s en-
); e| canal de Panama

El record dc las cxcavaciones del
canal desPanami durantc un solo
mes fueron excedidaS otra vez en-
Mario pasado. habnndose sacado
unas 3.SS0,331 yardas cubicas dc
terra. Esta excavation eXcedi6 en-
393 $50 yardas ctibicas a la de Mar
20 del 1905. Del total entcro 352.
903 yardas cdbicas 80 sacaron Dor
medic dc escavadoras & vapor. V
] ,j27 ,i34 yardas clbicas con dracas
FL promedio dc las escavacior e. dia
rias ha sido 1876 yardas ciDicas
proximamente unaS 1000 yarda.
mas que el mejor record de Fchrcro
tiltimo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-11
Esma|te bianco para 'achos

Ofrecemos este esmalte pa.
ra tachos, alambiques. deposi.
tos de guarapo etc. En- uso
de las Centrales de Cuba, Ja.
maica. Demerara etc, y por
algunas Centrales de esta
lsla.
Gambia 4 Stlhbe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-11


Entonoes usted no ha usado 81 An
ti-Corpu que Is un rsmedio inotensive
y SO garantiza que reduce ID gordura
81 no ds resultado 10 devolver4 81
dinero.
Una botella de $500 le dark trein-
ia dfas, con 10 cual le bastard. Ell
Anti Corpu no 81 una droga que NAL
trata 81 est6mago nj una medicina de
patente. Esta hechs absolutamente
de substancias vegetables y es inofensi.
va. Esta hecha an forma de polvo y
es agradable y facil para tomarse
Esta rscomendada por los medicos
cientlfcos de Estados Unidos Co
mo el unico remedio contra ia gor.
dura. Ell Anti.Corpu roduce el cuello
doble, las caderm gruesas y laA me-
iillas abultadas Da buen aspecto al
semblante y quita todas las arrugM
de Ia piel.
Las persouas gordas que enAaque-
cen con el Anti Corpu no vuelven q
engondar.
Esa medicina 70 vende bajo sAran.
tia, es entsramente inofensivs y Sc
garantiza que reduce Ia gordurs de
tres & cinoo libras por semanA En-
caso de que no surta efecto, devolve
remos el dinero.
La botella cuesta $500. Pida esta
medicina al droguista, pero no tome
cualquier otro remedio. Al recibir el
F, valor podemos mandarle el Anh.Cor
pu por oorreo,
Gratia lie envisremos una botella
de muestra 81 recibir diez centavos
para paga, {. empsquey J el ports
de correo. Adem&s, 10 agradeceremos
que Sc sirva nencionar este peri6dico.
EsthstIc Chsmisal c., 81, Vest l26
S. hsx TORT 1snlllmeaie ~
MOTOCICLETA.-Se vends una
triciclo y biciclo en- perfecto estado.
en- sI25. Tiene p caballos de fuer.
"a CORE 40 Kilometres por bora, pro-
pia para viajar dos personas Muy CO.
,uodas. Iniormes en- Bayam6n. Ca
L.. Fl Comerco 4S. Apartado Al.
I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-11
AprOvechad la ocasien.

La "Tienda Roja" scaba de redbir
$4,000 pleas de encajes valens &c
muy limos y esta vendieudo ITecio
de ganga & 10, Is, 25, 30. &C y SO
centavos Ia piela de II yardas blan.
COS v vcrudos, tambien vende los pejo.
res correis Warmers, camisas. oolebo.
nss ingleses. cana. y slfombrss y IN
gran bar.t Ilo de telas 4 4 certavos y
olsnes de 12as centsvos y de 10 a
p ceutavCs e el disloque. San
Francisco ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-11
CAME

Sc Gesea eambiar dos hermosas v
buenas yuntas de bueyes iovenes,
por vacas leeheras que sean de bue-
ma raZs.
Para infOrmes dirigirse al AGmi-
nist9ador dc este diario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-11
La empIesa Gutierrez
Exito por segunda ,ez de Ia re
presentation ''Iiuda allegro

HOY recibimos el siguients despa-
enc telsgrsfCo:
Ponce l1-S-sTl
Director de la CorresI,ou5ens 3
de Puerto Rico" San Juan
Exiio se-unda ,epresentsci1n "Viu-
ia zlegrt Obliganm- quedarns .lar'z
teroera vrZ Sslgo Jueves-Uiess.
q -.4CEnas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-11
Los que mas yendeB.

La casa que mas camas y oolchope.
vende en- Puerto Rico e. Ell CIEL0,
mas de 200 clases. colchones inglesea
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

"A coward. utterly devoid of char acter and principle" is the way President zelaya. of Nicaragua is de scribed by a well known Bisbee min ing man and prospector who khows aim personally and spent a numb4r of years in this country.
 Jose Santos zelaya. the dictator, president of Nicaragua. while bright and well educated. has made himscIi probably the most feared man i1 Central America. and the better class of his 'countrymen would be glad ,o see him eliminated from their midst. He is their problem.
 "Zeiaya is the hero of the volatile revolutions which overtnrew the gov. eTnment and put him in power in Sep tember. 1893. President Sasca was defeated by a revolutionary leader whose name I do not remember. Ze lava then defeated the new president and declared himslf the chief exeou. tive of the country.
 Since that time. in spite of the numerous small revolutionary out breaks, this man has ruled his coun. try. The name I gave him is the one he bears at home. that or aa un, patriotic. arrant. cowardly tyrant, who in all tne years he has been the ruler of Nicaragua has made no last
 ing improvements, has built few miles of railroad and has done noth i7g which will serve to endear hin to his countrymen.
 T am glad to see that Taft is pre- pairing to give him a lesson It is sadly needed in Central America Great Britain administered 8 lasting lesson few years ago when na tive Nicaraguan. serving as an at tachee to the British consulate a Rama was called out upon his porcf and assassiHated. An investigation was immediately begun, and although zelaya could never be conneced witt the incident, 1t was discovered that the man was directly under ais dis pleasure and he was probably fully cognizant of the murder The Brit ish took possession of the customs house at Corinto and held it Lnti it had collected an indemnity o s75,O00 gold. zelaya would render no assistance in the investigation which in itself was enough to con yict him.
 Surrounding Zelaya are grafter. of every nationally who have effect ually estranged the better element O
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
I. N. Inskeep, Mgr. s14 So. Grand Ave. Los Anasles. Cal

demand was therefore refused Dy Captain Dow and Minister Baker The commander ofthe por- returned to shore shortly with his reggamuff;n soldiers seemingly highly incensed at being refused.
 'on the following morning, just before daybreak the Costa Rico raised anchor and started to feel her way out of the harbor No sooner had she begun to move than seven solid shots were fired at her, all luckily missing their marx. The shot came from two Krup guns mounted on a hin overlooking the harbor. one shot struck the wate;. alongside the steamer City of PaL- anna and threw water high on her decks.
 Upon this being reported the United States government contented itself with exacting an apology from President Vazques who threw the entire burden and odium of the in- cident upon the commander of the port Had it been Great Britain there would have been a far differ ent ending. I am not commenting upon the present administration of foreign affairs because from all ay- pearance Taft understands how 10 deal with Central America in the proper manner. Hitherto I have been accustomed to represent myself as British subject whenever in Celr- tral America and the mantle of that country's prestige rendered me safe.
 ''Oh, yes, the Bonillos escaped Poh Caprio, and afssrward led a success E. ful revolution and succeeded Vas quez tothe presidency being himself succeeded by his cousin
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

when taken in connection with that Of the Norton, looks exceedingly prom ising. The main dyke of the Ridge wood lies in a nortneasterly and a southwesterly direction, while that of the Norton runs east and west. It was at the intersection of these that the strike was made at a depth of 300 feet from the surface. The Flu ruka people nave made several ship ments of ore occurring in cross-frac- lures of the main dyke. It is the intention of MT. Morse to sink his shaft 500 feet before running laterals. He expects to reach permanent ore bodies at 200 feet, however. and it is the belief of mining men who have visited the property that at this depth or little more, they will have large amount of pay ore.
 In the tunnel of the Norton where high grade was struck several days ago the streak is widening with eacn foot driven in, while the milling ore surrounding it takes in the whole face of the drift.
 The telephone line between Sylvan ite and Hachita has been placed in commission, this taking place Friday. The company operating it is the Syl- vanite Hachita Telephone company, with I. J. Russell president and gen eral manager, with headquarters at Sylvanite. An up to date switchboard has been ordered from Chicago, ana as soon as it arrives, lines will be run to the Hardscrabble and Eureka Sylvanite properties as well as to the various business houses of the camp, and possibly to the Granite Gap and Anderson Apache mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
MINE GETS READY ID
 MAKE ORE SHIPMENT

Within a few days it is expected that an initial shipment will be made from the property of the Bisbee-so- nora company. located in the Chira- cahuas. and in which several Bisbee people are interested. The ore will be transported in wagons to the rail road. and from there sent to Fl Paso
 The main enjeaYor at present at the property is running in a main tunnel Other development work is being prosecuted steadily however with promising results.
 This company is composed largely of Bisbee and Douglas men. and has been working steadily for several years. Recently assurance of finan- cial support was received from east ern men, so that an easy road lies before them, the owners believe to making paying mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

an improvement now over Q few months ago. The same is true of the Fl Paso & Southwestern which is get ting it's share of the railroad business.
 Mir. Simmons was asked what he knew of the railroad situation here and about the numerous hot air re- ports of agreements between his road and the Southern Pacific and stories of sales of roads or branches.
 The Fl Paso & Southwestern is going on with its business of hauling
 passengers and freight without re- gard to what others are doing" said Mir simmons We have entered in- to no agreement with the Southern Pacific and we have neither bought. sold nor exchanged any lines or branches with that road have heard many queries as to why the Southern Pacific stopped work on its branch from Kelton to Naco, but l have not heard any answer nor do I hAASN NAC ANooOh- Sdll OulN Say (nAl we have neither entered into any agreement with that road nor have we sold it any railroad linesl'
 The denial of Mir. Simmons of any knowledge of alleged railroad deals and of the hot air stories which went the rounds after the cessation of work by the Southern Pacific railroad build ing force, as published in the Fl Paso Times. has already been made public in these columns and the further statement of Mir. Simmons today only confirms and strengthens what he then said. It does not throw any light on the railroad situation beyond setting at rest a lot of idle runners.
 In an interview in Los Angeles Col. Epes Randolph stated that the South ern Pacific was not planning any work in this section of the territory. but would keep on pushing its proposed Mexican lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
OWNERS BUILD ROAD
 ID DIXIE CANYON

The Bisbee Coalition property in Dixie canyon, about four miles from this city, is lying idle at present ex- cept for the building of a wagon road to the main workings. When this is completed. it is expected machinery. which has already been ordered. will be on hand and can be transported with little difficulty and active devel- opment be started in earnest.
 The machinery includes a large boiler and compressor. which will be sufficient to carry on work for several hundred feet. The company, which is under the management of R. J. Clark, owns more than fifty claims. and has some very promising looking ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
SIMMONS DENIES HOT
 AIR RAILROAD DEALS

DOUGLAS, Dec. l. ISpeeiaD =
 H. J. Simmons. general manager of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, was in the city today on business connected with the road.
 MT Simmons recently returned from a trip to the east and states that there he found that conditions were continuing to show improvement and are growing steadily better as they make for prosperity. In this sec ton he sees better times ahead and
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
PREPARES ID SINK SHAFT. AT ONCE
GETS READY TO PUSH WORK RAPIDLY AT sYLVANITE CAMP IN NEW MEXICO

One of the properties at Sylvan ite, N M, which has been awakened to activity by the strike made upon the Norton claim Of the HariscrabbIe Gold Mining company, is the Ea- reka Sylvanite Mining company, of which c. H. Morse is president and general manager. The Ridgewood claim of this company sidelines the Norton, and a force of men will be put to work upon it at once. sinking to depth.
 The formation on the Ridgewood,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Mrs A. NJ Martin, of Mason hill, entertained at a farewell reception Friday afternoon from to 5:30. The home was Lastefully decorated. the color scheme being green and red carried out in carnations, ivy, ferns. | buffet luncheon was served to about thirty guests, fancy work was the di- version and the favors were articles useful in embroidery. Mrs. w. P. Sims and Miss Ruth Dahlgren contri- buted several vocal selections. Both were in fine voice and were encored repeatedly. Mrs. E. J. Flannigan who assisted the hostess in receiving con cieyed the idea Of souvenir cards for the hostess. each card bearing wrlt- ten sentiment of love and remem- brance with signature of writer. Those present were Mcsdames c. K Key holds, James B. Gillespie. N. c. Bled- soc, ,Grayson, Peabody, Clara II. Lynn. c. s. Thompson, Frank Juliff. Geo, Buxton, Fry, Robt. Furgeson, Howard Sterling, c. A. Bennett. J. T. Hood' NJ Newman E. Flennigan A D Hurst, W. P. Sims J. E. Morrison, J. E. Mosher. W. H. Roberts. Frank Ben, nett; Misses Ethel Juliff, Sa- iome Townsend. Hattie Townsend Gooden. Elizabeth Jones. Ruth Dahl gren.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

The members of the Anona club entertained their friends at dancing party Thursday evening in Odd Eel lows hall. About seyenty-five couples enjoyed the dance. Music by the Bren- nan rchestra. After the dance a but- fet luncheon was serve.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

~esire. She wanted a home like oth- CT wives with a man in it to make love to her ever yevening. She wanted to get out of the Hmelight and stay out of it. All these things were de- nied her and now she has found a millionaire to serve her for all time
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

RENO, New, Dec. At was pldl-. Margaret Ellington for four days. The judge took the name of Frohman away from her to allow her to become Mrs. E. J. Bowes. Hers is the old, old story of the thwarting of her hearts
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Miss Helen Treu was the hostess. at her parents home in Bakersyille Wednesday afternoon. to several of
 her little friends while her mother entertained her guests. The children were first busy with an old-fashioned candy pull and afterwards. were amused with games-the kind that all children love
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

The members of the Swastika cub were entertained Fri2y evening by Mrs. Standering. A short business session was held. at which the follow ing officers were elected to serve the coming year. Miss Mollie Kent pres ident; Miss Lee Callahan, vice-presi- dent; Miss Pattie Kinsella. secretary; Mrs. StandeTing. treasurer. A de lightful social time was spent with music. and fancy work and refresh ments. Those present were misses McKenna Kinsella. Ella and Lee Cal lahan, opie and Clemo Rundle, Abes and Kent
 Mrs. ]. A. Harris was hostess Frl day afternoon for the regular meeting of the R. A. E. club The afternoon was devoted to the needles on many pieces of needlework the members are making for Christmas Refreshments were serve. Music was furnished py Miss Patrick. Members present were Mrs. E. s. MareZ, Mrs. D. LePorte' Mrs O. B. Thomas, Mrs J H James, Mrs. Pierce Wilson, Mrs. B. T. Wat kins. Mrs w. R. Mattoon and Miss Patrick. Visitors. Mrs. W. A. Morris Mrs. NJ. Schwartz. Mrs. Mary Keruysh, Mrs. James Kenefic- The next meet ing to be with Mrs. J. A Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

The ElweH club will be entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Claude M' Gibson. at her home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Mrs. Francis Juliff and Miss Ethel ;Ninuis were hostesses at most de- Iightful bridge party Tuesday alter noon at their home in South Bisoee'
 The home was beautifully and arts tically decorated for the occasion with yiolets. shower boQuets of carns- tions. smilax ad a profusion of potted ferns and palms. Highest scores h the game were made by Mrs. Lewls Wallece, first. bon-bon spoon, Mrs x. c. Bledsoe, second, cutglass nappie;
 Mrs. John Olsen, third, a ilandpainted plate. The score cards were pretty and artistic and were designed and painted by Miss Ninnis- A most deli cious luncheon course was served after the game, consisting of salad, almonds, coffee and ices served in Eio- let ice cups, made of frsSted pap2r
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their regular monthly mees ing Monday afternoon. They will De entertained by Mrs. Mcdowell, in her apartments at the Royal hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Prof. and Mrs. Krinbill entertained few friends with an informal musi- cale Thursday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Mrs. Joha Treu entertained with an informal luncheon "Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sehmall, the guest Of Mrs. H. ]. Adams. The table decorations were red carnations and ferns and the place cards were in harmonizing colors After the course luncheon was served. the rest of the afternoon was spent with cards and music. The guests invited were a few of Mrs. Schmall's Warren friends and included Mrs. c. NJ. Gibson. Mrs. R. L. Hogue, Mrs. c. F.Peabody and Mrs. H. J. James.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

At the meeting of the Music club Friday night. Mrs. W. p. Sims gave pleasing interpretation of two Chopin folk-songs, her first selection, The Maidens Wish" being one or Mad anne Sembrichs favorite encores to which she plays her own aecompani- ment delightfully."-. Misses Fike and Kreigler gave some repetitions from Chopin to better acquaint the class with details. Mrs. Sims played very expressiyely. Prelude No. 6. known as The Rain-Drop." Miss Fry read some Notes on Chamber Music, and Miss Josephine Smith read a Preface from Gustave Kobbe on How to Appreciate Musio.T The next meeting takes place Friday, January sixth, at the home of Mrs. J. T, Hood, Beethoven s Turkish March from The Ruins of Athens will be heard and also inc celebrated Hsmmer-Klavier Sonata, opus 106.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

The Country club presented an un- usually attractive scene last evening in it's pretty decorations of grey snd rcd. the coloFs of the Bisbee high school. The mothers of the high school football team were hostesses to the young ladies of the high school. their teachers, the visiting team rom Tucson and the Bisbee team.
 Dancing was enjoyed until late hour when refreshments were served in the card room. The dining table was also appropriately decorated in the school eoiors The centerpieee was 3 large football filled with bon bons.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

The Wednesday Afternoon bridge club was entertained on the afternoon of December 1, by Mrs. M. J. Brophy on Mason hill. The house was deco rated with cut flowers. and ferns. The highest score was made by Mrs. N. C. Bledsoe. After the game a luncheon course was serve. Members present were Mesdames. Hood. Curry, Ben nett Coles. Newman, Hankin. Bled- soe Gillespie, Mckee, Pearson, Buck waiter and Roberts. Substitutes. Mrs. Raurn and Mrs. Flsnnigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
IN SOCIETYS REALM

and candied violets. The guest list included Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, Mrs F. E. Ellinwood. Mrs Joseph Curry. Mrs. Claude Gibson. Mrs. .E J. Flanniga0, Mrs. Byron NJ. Pattison. Mrs. Grayson, Mrs. McGoffin. Mrs. William P Sims, Mrs. J. P. Williamson. Mrs Chas. F. Philbrook, Mrs. W. A. Roberts, Mrs. Sholes, Mrs. Arthur EngeideT, Mrs. Clara Minor Lynn, Mrs. Toberman. Mrs. F. Whkeley. Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. NJ Newman, Mrs Morris High, Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. R. l.. Hogue. Mrs. Lee Blair. Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Mrs. c. E. Buchner, Mrs. John Treu, Mrs. J. E. Mosher. Mrs. Lewis Wallace. Mrs. Fred Juliff, Mrs. H. Holden. Mrs. c. NJ Martin, Mrs. C. F Peabody. Mrs Ward. Misses Echols and Bagby
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05

Mrs. ". E. ankin entertained at a very pretty informal luncheon yes terday at noon. The table was dec oraUed and a course luncheon served The afternoon was spen in making pretty things for Christmas, Those present were Mesdames Brown. Curry Baum and Whitehead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-22

Now the Stubblefield will is to be
contested. What an epidemic it is get
ting to be