davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-18
Il SR. JAMES WA
SON DE- INDIANA,
lie fue ofrecido 81 car
60 de ernbajador en-
). Mejico.
Hace amos es miembro de
Ia Camara baja de Esta-
dos Unidos
Be dijo en- Ia isla que podria ser
goberns4or de Puerto Rico
deSpues. del actual.

! Hace algunos rheses Sc dijo en- los
cfrcvlos poAticos de la isla q. ep sus
tituei6D del gobernador Post, y Gu
ando este dejara 10 isla, vendrfa un
sefior que era miembro de la Camara
baia de Estados Unidos y tenia gran
amistad con el Presidente.
Del trabajo cue trato de hacer en-
Estados Umdos una comisi6n de "in-
corporados" qu4se dijo enviada pa
ra lumbar al gobernador Post, tienen
conocimiento los Iectores de ola Co.
vrespondencia" asi como de la mani
festaci6n del propio gobernador que
en- una interview" con un "repor-
ter" de este dlario 4 su regreso de
Washington tuvo Ia cortesfa de in
formar entire otras cosas, que cl Pre-
sidente estaba de acuerdo con 10 he
cho por ely que por tanto contlnua-
ria en- Ia islapor aigun tempo mas
Atm de CUE Sc eohozca con mayo
res detalles 4 uno de los candidates
que son6 para ocupar q cargo de go
berhadot de la,isla y alque Sc da ma
yor Importance en- 10 que Sc refiere
q posibilidad de su designation, da-
mos a eonocer los sigruentes datos
con respectoal sr. James E: Watson.
James E. Watson de Rusohille, ma
ci6 en- Winchester, Indiana, el 2 de
Noviembre del 1864; Sc gradu6 de
abogado en- la Universidad de Depa-
wv el aho 1885; el II de Diciembre
del 1892 contrajo matrimonio con la
Senorita Flora Miller. Pertenecio al
Colegio de Abogados de Indiana fue
Gran Canciller knights Pythisa"
1913, Presidente de la "Liga Epw-
orth" del 1892 al 1894 y miembro
del Congresosde los Estados Unidos
desde el ano 1895 al 1909 represen-
tando el 60. distrito de Indiana.
"Es miembro prominente del parti-
do republican, nacional.
"Durante muchos amos ha venido
desempenando el cargo de "Whip"
dc Ia Camara baja de la legislature
de los Estados Unidos 6 sea Campo
On del partido republicano en- dicha
Camara.
"El Presidente Taft le ofreci6 hace
poeos meses3el puesto de Embajador
de los Estados Unidos en- Mejico, Gu
yo ofrecimiento fue declinado por ell
Watson.
"Al no aceptar Ia embajada de Me-
jico, el Presidentc ofreci6 el cargo
de Ministro de los tados Unidos en-
Ia Republica dc Cuba el que tambien
fue declinado por dicho senor.
En- esos momentos en- que el repre-
sentante Watson renunciaba acep-
tar esos cargos diplomaticos, con un
eueldo Ia Embajada de Mejico de
$l7,500, anuales, ,surgio en- Pto-Rico
e. conflicto de la Camara de Delega-
dos y el Consejo !Ejecutivo.
Sc dijo en- Washington que el pre-
sidente Taft ofreci6 & Watson Ia go
bernaci6n de Puerto-Rico y que tam
bien fue declinada.
Segun los informes de Washington
Sc nos asegura que el presidente in
sistio en- que el Sr. Watson acepta-
&c la gobernacion de Puerto-Rico,
despues que dele csc cargo el Sr.
Post habiendole dado de plazo has
ia Septiembre Octubre pare que
considere Ia proposition que Sc lie
hace y de su definitiva repuesta.
Hasta la fecha ell ex-diputa-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-18
MOSquiteros haratisimoS
mosquiteroS.

En- PIE de guerra. Lo- mosquitos de
tedss las nacones iI1ntsrILas ban in
yadido, San Juan preparense las cius
dsdanss Q ree,st,r ia aconetids de Ia
lan1ss nmprando no.gaiteros barati-
,imos como tolchone. &. Bara,il!cs de
tslss Fl Cieio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-08-18
IPadeceis del estomago!

Pues usad ei aqua de BUr'aia y go
gursmente q. vucstra molcsta dolen-
cia qaedara vencida. Millares lie ca
so. en- que ell aqua dc Buriadn ha be-
cho las mcjores curas. in todos los
Establishment os .podcis pe'ilrla. Su
lama es unlyer-al.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
ARCHITECTS FLAY
CITY BEAUTIFUL"
Useful, Practical, Liveable City
Are Better, Says Cass
Gilbert
Gilbert.

The phrase, THE City Beautiful"
came in for share of attention at
the banquet OF the American Institute
OF Architects last evening. as an unde-
sirable phrase.
Let US have a city useful, the city
practical, the city liveable-anvthing
but the city beautiful" said Cass Gil
bert. president of the association
Other addresses and their subjects
were:
Frederick A. Delano, president Of the
Wabash railroad The Location and
Treatment Of Railway Stations" VI. v
Richards, OF the Southern railway
The Relations Of Railways 10 Con-
servation OF Natural Resources" J. V.
Davies. Of the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad Company. Terminal Sta
tiOns. N. a. Long. Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. who spoke on gem
eral traffic questions; John r. Rockart.
The Relation of Buildings. Retaining
Walls. and Bridges and Their Surround
ings TO City Development and Beauty"
Albert Kelsey. Of Philadelphia. Inter
urban Stations and Trolley Traffic in
City Streets
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
LADDER REFUSES
TO HOLD BANNER
So 1t Drops the Man Who Is
Singing God Save the
King

GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. It'll
sun never sets on the British flag" said
William Bratt, who lives here, but loves
his deah Of Lunnon, as he mounted
a tall stepladder in the Greenwich
Academy. The academy is not far
from the steps down which General
Putnam rode in his escape from English
dragons Bratt was adding a large
British banner 10 the hall decorations,
as Radcliffe Dugmore. British artist,
was booked TO speak OF Theodore
Roosevelt
Bratt started to sing God Save the
King" and had got as far as con
found their politics, Illustrate their
knaVish tricks" when the ladder slip
ped. Wound I'm his country's emblem,
he fell twenty feet to the floor. lie was
picked up and carried 70 DR. Hydes
office by two descendants Of men who
had fought under old Put against the
British. Inc descendants did not seem
10 cherish any hard feelings on that
account.
broken.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
Mrs. Taft
Passes Unrecognized.

The frequency with which the average
tourist. or Washingtonian. too. as TO
that, misses the sight OF the thing he
has been waiting % see is ilIustra ted
by the manner in which the wife Of the
President often passes within a few feet
OF waiting throng without her identity
becoming known.
Mrs. Taft frequently walks 20 church
on Sundays. Recently there stood with
out the White House gates quite a little
gathering OF the curious who were
hoping to catch a glimpse either Of Mr..
or Mrs. Taft as they were whirled by
in auto or carriage.
In few moments Mrs. Taft. accom-
panied by White House guest quietly
walked out Of the gate, crossed the
street as would any ordinary pedestrian
and was soon across Lafayette park
isn't II about time Mrs Taft started
TO church asked a waiting one
Mrs. Taft passed here about FIVE min
utes ago." responded a White House at
tache, who had recognized the trim
figure attired in gray as being that OF
the wife Of the President
oh said the little group in chorus
and each member went his or her re-
spective way.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
Feeling Toward
Mexico Is Explained.

The reason WY the Washington Gov
eminent doesn't feel that It cares TO
90 into partnership with Mexico in the
handling Of the NicaraRuan trouble,
has at last leaked out. The State De-
partment hasn't said word about IL,
but the members from the South have
discovered what they think explains the
sudden GOODNESS Of Secretary Knox to-
ward the Diaz government as a side
partner in the enterprise of pacifying
Nicaragua,
It seems that when Dr. Rodriguez,
the Nicaraguan charge d'ahaires, was
given his passports and politely inform
ed that the Administration could here
after be only a sister to him-nothing
mOre-the doctor went up to the Next
can legation and asked il to look after
Ntcara guam interests at the State De-
partment, ad interim.
The Mexican legation agreed 70 do
so, in the capacity of mutual friends
The papers, records. and documents of
the Nicaraguen legation were accord
inely Carted on Cp TO the Mexican en-
bassy. and Ms.-co is now practically
the diplomatic intermediary between
the United States and Nicaragua.
And that Is the real reason why, when
Enrique CTeel scame from Mexico with
a proposal that the United States and
Mexico so cahoots In the business Of
dehorning Zelaya, Secretary Knox kind
~ but firmly explained that thus far
quiet well. snigle-handed, with that job
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
COMMITTEE TIAID
OVER NAVY PLAN
Secretary Meyers Changes
Are Being Considered by
House Board.

The House Committee on Naval AZ
fairs is showing a disposition to be timid
about enacting into law the plan of
Secretary Meyer for the reorganization
of the Navy Department. Mr. Meyer
has already been before the committee
to explain what he wants and probably
viii appear again in an effort to CON
vince the members OF the desirability
OF his scheme.
Members of the committee who have
studied the Never plan sec many lcgis-
lative obstacles i'm the way Ii is point
ed out that there are so many new plans
involved in the reorganization that the
committee will find 1t difficult to es-
cape points OF order on an appropriation
bill containing new legislation.
These obstacles appear 90 be so num-
erOUs that the Naval Committee is not
willing TO undertake the task of fighting
for them on the floor Of the House until
II is convinced the Meyer plan is all that
Il should be- The committee, for In
stance, Is opposed to Secretary Meyers
plan Of having four aides In this par
ticular matter the copmittee has no
jurisdiction. but The opposition to It Is
significant of the committees intention
TO oppose the new system in its en-
tirety unless notifications are made.
Secretary Meyer, the committee has
learned. IS not waiting for ConEression-
al authority to put his new system into
effect. He is already making changes
IN the department to meet the recon-
mendations Of the board Of experts who
conducted the investigation for him and
is hopeful that Congress will come
| along with the authority later on. IL
that authority is denied then the Sec
rotary Will have TO undo all
that he has done UP to the present time
and the changes which ne hoped to
make will be Indefinitely postponed
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
Tales Gathered
In the Capital

Ut HE anti-Csnnon movement is
- getting down to mighty mean
depths" said an employe Of
the Senate document room.
Just look at that"
He threw down on a desk an armful
OF documents and began sorting them
over.
Don't seem as If It's right to try to
get the Speaker in so bad as all that"
he went on.
What's the matter7' was asked.
We'll" replied the injured official,
the other day they put into print. as
a public document for general ciTcula-
ton. the Speakers address at Kansas
City The copy went 10 the Printing
Office, and a 1.-THE same time the copy
Of the Immigration COmmission's report
Of the white slave triffic was sent over
there.
And today we got lot OF EN-, all
mixed up: they've got Uncle Joe and
the white slave business tangled up in
these bundles so bad that the Speaker
couldn't tell himself whether ne was
sending out speech on insurgents or
one on white slavery It's no way TO
treat the old gentlemen. even il some
folks don't entirely approve Of him.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
LIGHTS MANS PAPER,
THROWN FROM CAR
Passenger Resents Joke of Small
Boy-Hands Burned and
Women Frightened.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, Dec. IL
Considerable excitement was caused At
the railroad station in this place this
afternoon when a boy named James
Walker set fire TO a corpulent gentle
mans newspa per
The man, Harry NOVEL;, Of Pitts
burg, jumped up in a rage and tossed
young Walker out of the car window.
1t required the services of policeman
to quiet Mr.. Howell before Walker
could re-enter the train.
Mr. Howelrs hands were quite badly
burned The paper made a big blaze
and frightened the women in the car.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
KRUPP GUN WORKS
NET FOUR MILLIONS
Eight Per Cent Dividend
Declared for Year Just
Ended.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE net profits Of
Krupp and Company. the gun makers
OF Essen" for the year just ended were
50. 9O1, e05, as against S4.622,O40 for last
year.
The company was enabled to pay
dividend of per cent. The company
paid during the last twelve months
SSS7, S45 in taxes: SgSS,565 toward COM
pulsory state insurance Of workmen, ana
q. Oh 90 TO charities. The employees pen
son eund now has a capital Of 1886. 40.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
POORHOUSE FOR HORSES.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. IA
poorhouse for horses is TO be estab-
resident OF this city. Mr.. Melzer Is
building a stable where he viii feed
the horses of persons unable 10 proper
ly care for them during the winter and
also expects TO buy a large farm where
worn out and sick horses can be cared
for.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
New Chinese Minister Not
at Home to Callers This
Morning.
SIGHTSEEING TOUR
TAKEN BY STUDENTS
Long Conference Held Between
New Representative and His
Predecessor.

Chang Yin Tang. newly appointed
Chinese minister TO this country, worn
by the strenuous reception given him
yesterday, rested all Of this morning.
The minister did not breakfast until
about noon and was not at home to
callers until the retiring Minister WI
called late this afternoon.
The hallway of the imposing Cotton
residence at 1917 Connecticut avenue,
where Minister Chang viii reside, was
piled high with curious trunks and
crates. A bevY OF domestics who could
not speak English were chattering away
in Chinese and the ono servant who had
been taught few phrases of English
and French told all corners:
Master sleepee. Not getty up till
way late" and then explained ~that by
saying Bon jour"
Hold Conference.
Tic new minister spent last night and
the wee hours of this morning in con-
ference with Minister WI. IFS retinue
became thoroughly acquainted with the
STAFF at the legation at Nineteenth and
L streets The now minister is not a
stranger to WoshinSton or TO Minister
VVu as he was secretary TO the legation
during Minister Wus former term here
The ten students brought bv the new
minister 10 this country nTOba bly, de-
cided that there would be plenty Of time
10 sleep. bat that now was the time 20
sec the sights. About the time depart
ment clerks were going 10 work CO
fcrio OF the newcomers plotted by the
young men who have been living at the
legation during Minister Wa tenure OF
Office set out to see the town These ten
students installed here are only one
fourth OF the number brought by the
new minister TO America. The others
were left at various points convenient TO
the schools and universities they wish
10 attend.
Part Of Family"
At the coming of every new diplomat
fIom the Orient a new coterie of stu
dents is brought here It is exceedingly
difficult for young men from the Orient
10 enter this country for purposes of fin
ishinE their education, but as members
OF an incoming minister s. family" they
ale welcomed. 4 minister about to
come to america. therefore. has about
the same problem to face that the Presi-
dent has in appointing men 10 West
Point OF Annapolis
The family OF the new minister will
probably play a stellar role in Washing
ton society. His daughters speak Eng
-lish fuently, and were prime favorites
during their last STAY here His son is
iWenty-On years OF age. and is a
wanna law school
Just when Minister WI will leave
Nv washington has not vet been deter
LINED, II was stated this morning. He
ropes 10 complete his work here by
TUESDAY. but that time may be ex-
Tended. He wifi stop i'm New York 10
oan on a number OF friends before
sailing.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
Ladies Gloves.

Mcknew's Special Sl.u1, in white.
black, tan. mode. ana gray.
Also a Heavy Walking Glove, in
tans. az Sl.0O
Sole agent for the celebrated Cen
temcri Kid Gloves. $3.50 ina all col
OrS. $40 and $500 IN black.
Rcynier KID Gloves, i'm all colors,
500.
Dents English Walking Gloves, in
ton and blacK. 800.
Ladies Channels Lisle Gloves. at
5Cc.
Evening Gloves. in white. s, y, is,
and % button length, $500, s.. 80, 500,
S-J.
Ladies' and Mems Fine Bath
Robes, S3.1 sf-5 TO 500.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
DIE OF PLAGUE.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. t7.-Twenty-
three deaths in ten days have resulted
from bubouic plague in the province OF
Crslsk. Asiatic Russia.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
SWISS REJOICING
OVER THE ELECTION

BERNE Switzerland. Dec. 17-AI
Switzerland today is rejoicing over the
election TO the presidency OF the con
federacy Of Robert Comtesss Marc T..
kuchet was elected vice president of
the federal council TO succeed Comics.
who has held the latter position for
the past year. The retiring president
IS AdOlph Deucher
The Washington times., 1909-12-17

HE Love Cure" Henry savages musical which
will includes
made good.
o
Campbell and
is
He
the of
open he gave young ampber the chance.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
Christmas Hosiery.

Ladies Lislc Hose. 15c TO SI.S pair.
ladies' Plain silk IisIe Hose. 500.
Ladies Elack silk Hose, 81 to $3.50
pair.
Ladies' All-hlack Cotton Hose. lziac.
DC. 3Jc. and Soc
Child's Black Cotton Hose. lglzc.
lIc. and Dot
The Washington times., 1909-12-17
Gift NeCkWear.

O1It NeChWedr.
Embroidered Linen Collars. Doc. SOC.
Windsor Ties. 25c, J0c
Rabats and Jahots. z5c TO $3.50.
Collar and cuff Sets. eulb. and lace.
25- 20 500
HaHd-emh. and I.scc-trimmed coat
Sets &22- 20 $3.50
Head and Neck Scarls. bon lace. crepe
dc chine, epIuglcd. chiffon. bcauti-
lul assortment, $50 to 800.
Ruchines, al kinds, e. lengths ia hoA.
-JC. 80.
The Washington times., 1909-12-17

Elegant line of Ladies' Sweaters. iu
all colors. long and short Sweater
Coats also; $40 to S6.25.
ladies' Golf Vests. 500 $40, -
to 900.
& fuu line Of Phoenix Muincrs I'm
u COlGTs, az SOC.
silk Phoenix Mufhers in white at
81 80
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
MONTANA NOTES.

The Flathead Fruit Growers associa-
ton is swamped with a heavy crop Of
apples.
q. u. Hoffman Of Libby has been ap-
pointed q delegate 10 the fourth dry
farming congress at Billings, Oct. 26,
~ and 2s.
Dr. Cook, the explorer, viii spend
one day in Hamilton this week and will
give a free public lecture on the sub
ject Of arctic exploration and also on
the disputed ascent of No. Mckinley Ia
1906.
Engineer q. b. Van Alta was in.
siantly killed al Cutbank Saturday by
being caught between the engine tender
and the sandhouse. lie was oiling zap
hls engine preparatory 40 going out
on his run and the hostler not 1n0N.
ing that he Was in danger started the
engine.
Weary of having gamblers jump
AZ 900 bonds District Judge poulan of
Butte Saturday recognized sam Coy
inni who Was brought before ban, as
ono of ile Dali jumpers and hked DIS
bonds pa $4,000. foyina, Nith Az
Others, Naf caught in q Iaid on q
gambling don locouly
a STRAY bullet Saturday afternoon
from q ~ ea|iDer Ilnf instantly kI.ol
Joseph ieelf aged ~, ns Ae gag looh|ne
oui of oaI NInluN on iNe HfallQNnd
ila'n af y pafaed through n.g 1iuler
iAe iaNI elih Nf mpiNfr blo'Nen HNd
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

Four hundred tons of alfalfa hay,
belonging to the Butterfeld Live Stock
company of Weiser, was consumed by
fire recently. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Construction will be commenced in
80 days on the 100000 plant at Sand
point of the Northern Idaho and Mon
tana Power company, according to j. G.
Jones, general manager.
The work of laying steel on the st.
Maries-Bovill branch Of the Milwaukee
is now going on. The track will be
laid as far as the tunnel at the loops.
about 10 miles up the river from ST.
Maries.
Sixty bushels of corn per acre is
the claim of the Barnum Brothers, who
own ranch at Mica bay, about nine
miles from Occur d'Alene city, and
several acres of which they planted to
the yellow Dent corn.
Canton Rathdrum, No. II, Patriarch
Militant, was mustered in recently by
muster officer of the sovereign grand
lodge, I. o. o. F. The Canton has a
charter membership of 16.
During the last two weeks trife
more than 100000 has been paid for
Nez Perez prairie real estate, which
brings the total for 1909 to almost
100000, practically all of the $780,
600 going to Nez Perez farmers.
c. Miller has purchased the Grange
vile Implement company. This is the
largest concern dealing in farming i'm
plements on Camas prairie. 1. c. Hatta-
baugh, a veteran merchant of Idaho
has been in charge for several years.
The last cattle roundup of the season
has been closed and the cattle shipped
the feeders to Big Hole, Mont, and the
fat cattle to market. The big roundup
was held on the range between the
Snake and Salmon rivers, at the mouth
and this peninsula, which has afforded
excellent range, will become a sheeI
country.
The Northern Pacific train for Mis-
soula Saturday morning struck a MAJ
walking along the track at Henderson
and injured him so severely he will die
Nothing is known of his identity. ii
was a laborer and was carrying hi
blankets. He did not hear the whist
Of the engine, and the train could no
be stopped in time to avoid strikin
> him.
Idaho, through Attorney General No
DOugal, has forwarded an appeal to til
commissioner of the general land Ofiic
in the case Of Idaho against the Nortl
ern Pacific and 200 settlers on publ
lands in Shoshone county, the registe
and receiver of the Occur 'Alene Ian
Office having held adversely to tn
state s claim. The question involves
it is stated, is identical to that decide
by the secretary Of the interior in til
Marble Creek cases favorable to til
state.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

ID Paso, Ioxas.-Just as President
TAFT and his party were stepping from
his special train, and while the cheers
of welcome were still ringing, Aoll
Morgan, q l4yearo old school boy, said
TO be part Mexican, stabbed 10 death
an American scho0lmate, Lawrence
Nimber. 10 add 10 the dramatic sig
uidcanee Of the incident, u has been
learned that the quarrel was due % q
dispute over the possession Of an Amer.
lean flag
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
LATE SPORTING NEWS.

Jack johnson vindicated his right to
the heavyweight title Saturday by
shocking out Stanley KetcheI in the
lSth round at San Francisco. The end
came SO suddenly that when Ketchel
roiied to the floor and Referee Welch
counted him out the 10000 people
crowdlng the arena were absolutely
quiet Tor full minute. Even Johnson.
VINO leaned against the ropes, half
dazed by his own fall moment before.
did not seem to know what had hap,
pened.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

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Af sa5f M NIN tshi ieANaon "a sip of
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06

~ Nlauaf Ifsaf Nf AZ IlN
"fHi5N flw Az ~ NI0aoar lIaN.al
4 INtaf la4iNloanf lal IHll Az Nla0
tN|ifi Az lia'f|1Hf ~ w|lNl fa.l IA
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Anf lsfNNN flNltuan M az la0lNaNl
NAIN 500 hl|lfa AAa aflfal sla1Na0H
lNINfNf isil fns|Aa Fl4 laa|I
Hfaslee
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-11-06
BOYCOTT IN CHINA eRowNo


Despite oficlai aeilon BIZ fhe Chinese
government the boycott against Japan
ese steamer and mefehani ~ growing
apd especially in NORTH ohina fom1
papers ulge Japan Al force Chino Al
lale fhe boycott discontinued Ilo
boycott " moai effective In AnnnF
Auklen Rnd 1len Ifn heannlIo
fonegaese 49, being pojeoiiod ai cam
iop ano British IA hQklang