davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
Una central en-
San Sebastian,
Sc denominara plata Agri
cultural Com pany.
Reina mucho entusiasmo por es
te moyimiento de- progre .
agricola.
De nuestro eorresnonsal

Novbre 3o.-Nos henos enterado
de que es va i'm hecho la installation
dc una central azucarera Ell este ter
mlno municipal. Deha factona Sc no
minara La Plata Agricultural Com
pany vel consejo de admlnlstra eion
10 lorna prestlglosas personalldades
puertorrlquenas. amantes decldidos
del progreso y adelanto moral \ ma
tenal de nuestra borlnqueha patlia.
Fl pueblo Seba stieno ha acoaldo
el proyecto con muesfra Gle indeclble
placer, pues vlene 4 llenar una nece
sldad suprema, tanto 4 las clases ira
baladoras cuanto en- Ell desarrovo
industrial Y comercial Gle Ia looaHdad'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01

famllla, pern e@pera estar en los Es-
tados nidos para la rascuas.
New York. dlciemhrp ~ Comu-
mean dc M6xi.a que 80 hnmbres de
itmpas fedefales del enhierno hieror
muertns 81 domingo l.ltima durante
lun encuenrro ron los rebeldeS en-
Chihuahua FL l,aias de! enemigo
no Sc conocer Zero hleron derrotados
Los meNiearns qHe estaban con-
plicadoS en- Fl ase.inate tel america
no John Elllek. han side -entencid-
dos i Ia rena II muertos
New York. .iieiemhre 10 Ezr Ia
confcrencia de gubenadoses eeleh-a
ia eE Frankfort. kentnekv Woo-
dIow Wilson. entenador eIerfo de
New Jersey, er II cilr>o sIe In 4tisriir-
Sn menciond II nombre da .iudson
Herman. gniper1iador elect, de Ohio,
y Il distinstIida asanhlea raniul6
iiimefilatamente IN viya~ vapiaq-o<.
Mr Nilsson ievaetf I'll nlano psra in
roner stiencl9 ! tan F.onto como 10
olttisyn. @nmrietaf5 rccnr ID ! ID con-
rurrnte- q'se hthi4 ~hio Il .itanlan
tctnseassi s.a aqueiia f4iga ssn.r l.
~ i.istirit u5f.1,i edrpfer ssE:;:rD.
i.>ti :.s4>e tt.-i n.a- 4,l as.-.5s.
sie<p .es ie s8- laes lIr Wi-8a sa1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
OFICINA ALLEN 81.
In culioso manuscito.
Trata del dilnyio universal Y
c0ntiene un relate de Noe.

Acaba de ser descubierto IN viejo
pergamino del siglo XI, copia de un
| ladrlllo de los que forman Ia histn
ria de Babilonia.
La fecha dc Ia pieza autentica ha
Isiflo indlcarla por el copista, en- Ia re
production, Y Sc remonta d siete 81
CLOS antes de Jesucristo, es decir, mu
cho antics dc Noises y POGO despues
Gle la 6poea de Abraham.
Fl pergamino es IN largo poema
en- el que. el Noe Babilonico, cuenta
como escape del Diluvio y adquirid
la inmortalidad. FL relate concuerda
perfectamente con ell del Genesis. Di
flere, sin embargo, desde el punto de
vista moral, Y por poleteisnao.
Por este documento, la historic re
velada ha sldo en- parte reconstltulda
graclas al descuhrlmiento Gle los dos
fra enentos autentlcos que dan una
version del diluyio Gle Babilonla. J'no
de ellos esta en- el Museo de Berlin y
el otln forma parte de la biblioteca
de J Pierpont Morgan Y data del rel
nado de Ammi-Zaduga, que RENO
olO0 amos =antes de Jesucristo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
R0BO En- SAN SEBASTIAN,
OesgIaciado suceso
en- Pa de TierIa.
81 Sr. Doldal fu6 eogido POI
un CAIRO electrlco.
Fue recogido por la ambulancia
y su estado es de suma gra-
yedad.

4 las 9 80 q. m. de hoy en- Ia para
da ?, al tratar de cruzar Ia Inca dc
trolley, el Sr. Gavnlo Dordal socie
de Ia agencia flinebre de Ia calle dc.
Sol, fue cogido por el CARO- no. Is
destrozandole ell pie dereoho. y frac-
turandole completamente el brazo
izquerdo confusion graves ademas
con fractura del craneo, fractu dc
? costlllas del lado lzquierdo y fuel
te confusion en- Ia region lumbar.
FuG recogido por Ia ambulanea y
llevado al hospital municipal.
Fl motolista del CAIRO No. Is era
Pablo Nalado y el conductor Juan
Pacheco.
Fl doctor Lippit lego Immediate
mente al sitlo del suceso u momen-
tos despues el doctor Glzman Soto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
Manievich era aviador
y Sc conprometio a
volar con Stolypine
Y cuando estuviera 10 mas
alto possible darle un EN-
pujon y estrellarlo con-
ira la TERRA.
Stolypine le hablo de Dios y Ell
terrorista enternecido no Sc
atreyi0 a realizar su hazana.

Ell aviador ruso NIanievich Sc ha
arrojado desde su aeroplano en- I'm
rapto de locura s,licida.
Manievich Sc arroio desde su aero
plano cuando volaba a una altura
de Glen metros.
La historic aunque cortita no care
ce de interes.
FL lcaro ruso era Tevoluplonarlo y
Sc comprometlo d lnvitar i tln paseo
aereo al presldente del consejo del
Ilmperio Mr.. stolypine el cual segun
dlcen, esta resultando IN enlulo de
Phleve Ell sus actos de despotismo;
y desde 10 alto darle I'm enpuion v
estrellarlo contra Ia terra .Stolvpine
acept6 la invitacion. Sc design6 ell
dla en- que Manlevich debla realizar
la proeza del agllila \ Ia hlcotea, Gle
Ique nos ha bla Samaniego en- ST her
mosa fabula.
Todo Marcia pedir Gle boea.
Los terrorlstas ltlsos Sc prepara ban
i servirse en- el testin de los buitres a
"Stolyplne estofado por que los de
sesperados moscovltas tienen esa
cualidad: inmortalizan en- ell arte Gu
hnarlo sus hazanas, Asi pues no es
extrano Yer en- el mend de un bode
gon russo TN polio d 10 .AleiandroII'
8 una codoiniz i ID stanbuloff'
Ples bien; lego la hora en- que AIa
nievich iba d servir tln nuevo plato
a sus companeros de exaltacion poll
tlca; pelo he aqul que cuando el con
sejero del Ear puso el pie en- uno de
los alambres que sostiene el propul
sor, le diio al aviador COS coufic
M rldo, sabed que de ella teneis que
responder ante Dios; basto y sobro
para que el corazon de de hiena de
Sc transformara ell el de
una paloma y sus carnes de tigre Sc
volvieran de gallina y no Sc sintiera
con fuerzas suficientes para dar cl
enlpuidn macabfo
Desrnes de TN paseo de "a minu
tos 10 devolvlo sano Y salvo d Ia III
perflcle terrena. Los terrorlstasf
lban a cumplir con su camarada q /
rroposlto que preseriben
sus estaturos Y entonces pretirlo /
suleldarse a cacr Ell las garras de lis
mplacables compailel I.
! luego dlran que los ter roristas .
rusos no tlenen veces cora zon de
paloma Y alma de nino =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
Rafael ip]nte. suicida

.Anoche como q las ll.30 p. m
el individuo Rafael Aponte. natu
raj del barrio Portuguese de Ponce
puso fin su vida, disparandose I'm
tiro de revolver en- la sien derecha
Este hecho ocurri6 en- la casa de
huespedes de la calle de la Tanca No.
Il.
Aponte dei6 dos eartas escritas,
una para el iuez municipal Y otra pa
RI don Jose Cnllazo de Lares.
Ten'a en- el holsillo. is ets Y cuatro
eapsulas de revolver.
En- Ia earta al luez dice que su 81
t,laci6n finaneiera le ha qultado Ia
vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01

i caballo. en- compahla de una auto
rlttad mlsterlosa.
N pasar por el sitio de referencia
| y Sc gun declaraciones de los testigos,
dijo el ST. Naldivleso: riro Ell partldo
| Irepublicono. Claro esta que lleno
de sorpresa i aquellos campeslnos
ali reunidos. y entonces el ST.. Abb
zu, dijo. rirnin Union de Puerto Rlro.
Acto seguido desmontose de su
caballo el ST. Valdivieso, introdujose
en- la tienda, y diriiiendose al ST.. Al
bizu, dilo:
Este es el que yo ando buscando.
Y acto seguido do una bofetada
al ST.. Albizu.
Como es consiguiente, Sc amo
una gran perturbation. Entonces Sc
agarraron los dos, ,Valdivieso y Abb
zu, a pelear. Las personals ALI reuni
das. trataron de intervenir, pero el
Sr. misterioso que acompanaba a
Naldivieso, con un palo que llevaba
en- Ia mano, entro a garrotazos dies
tro y siniestro; propinando golpes
graves varias personals, rompiendo
le con un palo la mano al Sr. Eusta
quio Reyes, que trataba de guitar
Il 81 revolver i Valdivieso.
Al yer los ALI reunidos que el per
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-01
Juicio poI asesiino.

En- Ia seccion "a. de Ia eorte del
dlstnto, han empezado en- Ia maila-
ma Gle hoy, y ante iu.ado q juieio
contra Ramona Huerta acusada
por el mlnisterio fiscal de ascsinato
en- primer grado.
Defiende 4 Ia aeusada el Lcdo.
Llorens Torres.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04
Constitutional Amendments.

Following we publish short study Of each OF the
Eleven Constitutional Amendments to be voted at the
election next Tuesday Each voter will be given by the
ticket Judges Of the election packet of five tickets pin
ned together and from this packet the voter takes the
ticket he desires to yoe and WILL if he wants to vote it
straight after scratching off the of the candidates
for United States Senator he does not wish to vote for
leaving only the one name unserached that he wishes to-
vote forhe fold up the ticket and return to the judges
and give to them the ticket he has prepared to vote and
also return to them the other four tickets he does not
vote
When the ticket judges give the voter the packet Of
ballots they will also give him another and larger ballot
containing all the constitutional amendments, and the
voter takes this to the booth also and scratches off the
yes or non as he desires to vote each proposition
fields it up and also gives it to the receiving judges who
will place this ticket in separate ballot box from the
other ticket voted. This is the process Of voting
we give only our opinion Of these amend
ments, no voter il obligated to form opinion from
these expressions He votes he pleases each prop
oston These various propositions were prepared BY
the Legislative body Of the state The provisions OF each
propositions were thoroughly discussed and considered
both BY committees in each branch of the legislature
the Senate and the and by the bodies as whole
on being reported back from The COMMITTEES and offered
the voters Of the state for their action in accordance
with the constitutional formula. They are good bad
or indifferent as the individual voter may think Many
voters have not and will not read all of these amend
ments. We have read each Of them and give only our
individual idea formed from reading after considering
the legislative procedure necessary to present them to
the voters OF the state and these expressions partly
taken from the columns of the Current Local. published
at Van Buren, as they about express our ideas on the
amendments
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04

IT is Of little Importance to any
portion Of the state excepting
that city, and viii doubtless re-
|ceive no attention from rural
voters, either afimahvely orneg-
atively. II affects st Louis city
'only, and as there Is no objection
TO It there the people Of the state
should help them out BY voting
Eyes"
Amendment No. 5 provides for
the erection and equipment Of q
new slate capitol building with :.
lou. increasing the present rate OF
taxation. It provides Tor . bond
Issue IN Ghs amount Of i've mil-
lion dollars, which Is deemed am
|pIe for tie purpose. to be issued
By the legislature nsxt following
the adoption Of the amendment.
land s1ms b be appropriated by1
THE recurring legislatures from
THE general revenue fund to pay
the interest snd from time @ time
1.-The principal of the bond issue.
This e : measure which meets
with the approval Of almost al.
ths lesding public men Of The
state, regardless of political aiiili-'
stion, and 2 surely worthy OF
adoption. 3 = pointed out By
lcompetsns authority. and without
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04

they are empowered BY special
election TO provide for the erec-
ton OF court houses and jaiIs,
and by amending the section re-
iating 20 the construction of such
buildings by making 1t to include
the word poorhousss. In most
counties the ordinary provision
for such institutions il sufficient,
but in some they are not, and
We see no harm ir empowering
them to make adequate arrange
|ments to take care Of their pau
pers.
The seventh amendment pro-
poses that members OF the legis-
lature shall receive Ten instead
Of Five dollars per day for the
hrst seventy days OF the ordinary
session and the fret one hundred
and twenty days Of the revising
sessions Of that body. Ithas long
been an acknowledged fact that
the Office Of Representa- ative, which
is one of the most important Of
the county offices, has been the
least paying Of any, members
who serve in such capacity being
forced to take . large portion OF
their just earnings in the .'honor''
which such position carries with
it. or manage for II in some other
way, which is not always a strict-
ly honorable way. BY placing
their remuneration at Ten dollars
the Office will pay fair salary
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04

for a. sarrn ana the tematation
"a s>s.ft v;ll ba corresnond;polv
|lsassrsa Atth. sama i'm. tbsrs
Yin bs mora ;nducamens for the
ha.a t.,spt Il tha ecuatv "a seek
an q noort.n Il ois,ce and Z GORE.
svo,,,s,ss,' !, J, ,r,urovement IS q the
. rs;,,,s Z, ss,.rk oerfoymed bv the
/. I, s,.,s,,;na ho5v yota ssves. ],
NJ 4 r',v;l3as shat so.-oalled
..yo, IN ,,Ach,nes,, NAV be used
~ ths var;ous elections Of the
alat. nrovidinp Z he secrscv Of
d. hAilot he nreserved. Such
,r.ehius would. especially IN the
c;tias he 4 n,eans of safe guard.
M, me-. aI.ct;cns ~ nr.vant;nc fraud-
u,ent e .mntinc. etc.. and would
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-04
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF MISSOURI.

Having been lifelong Democrat and always interes-
ted in the of the party, disappointed and
chagned at the defeat of Missouri Democracy in 19os
Immediately thereafter began 10 advocate organization
OF the party for the redemption Of the State The Kansas
City Harmony meeting Of January sth 1910 participated
in as representative Democrats from every county
in Missouri exerted widespread influence and has been
Of iasing benefit to the party.
Repeated and insistent requests from Democrats OF
every section Of the State and OF duty to Democ
vacy induced me to become candidate for the nomna
on for the United States Senate For Eve months past,
have made strenuous campaign the State having ys
tied eighty odd counties and made two hundred
speeches My motives have been impunged, and have
been subjected 70 attack and criticism by innuendo and
nsnuAions % such extent that my patience and
luton have been taxed almost beyond endurance Hsv
ing however, made pledges 10 harmony and corporation
at the Kansas City conference have submitted TO many
ndignitss, exasperang they wers and have through
irying osmpaign of I'VE months devoted my time and
effort almost exclusively exposing the falacies Of Re-
publican policies and champonng Democratic principles.
Ny candidacy has been very great extent putt
The background or entirely ignored.
The campaign is now drawing 10 close. Having done
what could TO aid the OK Democracy By my voice.
and BY all the means within my power submit my eandi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination 70 the sober judgment
Of the voters Of Missouri Membership In the United
States Senate entails great responsibilities and s ayery
high honor worthy of any name ambition Ny quafca-
ons for the oes my sincerity in advocating Democratic
principles my ability 10 look sitter the material interests Of
Mssoufi and TO urge the improvement of The navsgabis
fvsrs of Missouri and ct the Mississippi Valley ny desire
to aid 10 the deysopment the and n strength
saise hs polcr commercial and financial power Of this
section be best sested By the record have madsin
public and private life during The torty-our years have
lived and Isbored with zud Tor Che people q Missouri
Il would hare given me great pleasure o ssii every
county and every foznsbin IN the af6 but time has not
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-26

pasture will come into the rotation.
Probably the best mixture for this
purpose would be red clover and tim.
othy, about three pounds to- seven
pounds Of red clover and nine pounds
to fourteen pounds Of timothy per
acre; or red clover and bromus, ID
which case about five pounds OF red
clover and ten to fifteen pounds OF
bromus are sown per acre.
Annual pastures are not practicable
for cattle. at least In the sense in
which they are used for sheep. Corn
which Is grown to maturity, rape
which has been grown with q grain.
makes very good pasture for cattle.
but only under the conditions men.
toned
The greatest total amount Of pas
ture can be gotten by permitting the
grass to get fair start before turning
cattle upon 1t. When cropped too
closely, the grass which the cattle get
Is too watery and does not contain
enough nutrients. On the other hand.
grass which is allowed to get too ma
tured is woody and unpalatable, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-26

now, on most farms, stand idle the
greater part of the year. ~. =
A logical solution Of the problem
seems to be to convert the present
horse stock into high class draft brood
mares, capable of producing good foals
annually in addition to the work done
in the harness. The geldings, now
spending so much idle time on tho
farm, should be working where they
can bring greater annual returns to
their owners, who can make use of
them constantly. Brood mares, with
ordinary care, would do the work on
the average farm in addition to rails
ing colt that would, at the end Of
the second or third year, sell for a
good price. The farmer would then
realize a profit from the mares labor.
A horse depreciates in value rapidly
after passing a certain age and some
farmers, realizing that depreciation
detracts directly from their profits, are
doing farm work with young horses
that are increasing in value while la
boring. g.. a
The farm is an excellent place to
develop young horse. It is poor
place to make proiit with a horse
that is giving nothing but labor in
return for his feed and care. Brood
nares will be found valuable in the
mortgage lifting enterprises. s.
Montgomery, Secretary Stallion Regis
tration Board at Minnesota Expert
ment Station:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-26

ployed BY natives along the Panlaung
river. Two dugout boats are employed
about thirty feet long, with two men
with long poles, one In the bow, the
other at the stern punting the boat
along. They stretch long rope made
Of bamboos and plated grass about d
hundred yards long and weighted about
every ten yards with big stones. This
they let down into the water, and the
fsh are frightened toward the bank.
The divers then Jump in three ut q
time, remaining down about twenty
seconds. They carry gaffs about eight
cen inches long and fishhooks with
cords attached. When they strike a
fish they let go the gaff, and the fish Is
hauled up in the boat. A big fire Is
lighted on the river bank, and the men
warm themselves before 1t when not
diving. Rangoon Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-26
Mars as Prophet.


Study Of Mars proves that planet to
occupy earthwise In some sort the post
Of prophet, for in addition to the side
lights 1t throws upon our past It is by
way of foretelling our future. It ena-
sbles us to no mean extent to -foresee
what eventually will overtake the
earth In process of time, inasmuch as
from a scrutiny ofAMars coming events
cast not their shadows, but their light,
before
It Is the planets size that fits it thus
for the role Of seer. It's smaller bulk
has caused 1t to age quicker than our
earth, and in consequence it has long
since passed through that stage Of it's
planetary career which the edrth at
present IS experiencing and has ad-
vanced to a further one, to which in
time the earth itself must come If it be
not overwhelmed beforehand by other
catastrophe In detail Of course no two
planets of different Initial mass repeat
each others evolutionary history, but
in a general way they severally follow
something of the same road.-Percival
Lowell in Century. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-26
. q = y z - -
THE FARM HORSE.
II Properly Managed He VIII Add to
Profits of Owner.

II Properly Managed He VIII Add to
Profits of Owner.
Farmers who have made careful
study of farm economics have discOv.
cred that the horse, as ordinarily kept
and managed, is one of the most ex.
pensive farm laborers. If properly
managed the farm horse may be made
to pay his way and add to the profits
of the farm. Statistics compiled by
the Minnesota Experiment Station
through the years from 1904 to 1907,
inclusive, show that in the southeast
ern part of the state 1t costs 5000
per year to maintain the average farm
horse and that in return the horse is
doing, ON an average, 977 hours of
work per year. His labor is costing
the farmer 9.2 cents per hour. In the
northwestern part of the state it costs
$75.08 to maintain a horse and in re-
turn he is doing 1,025 hours work per
year. His work is costing IA cents
per hour. If the horse is to keep up
his end of the profit making he must
earn something in addition to the
actual labor he performs and not as
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-26
Ridlno a (),trlcln.

n don't believe the stories told about
the natives In Africa and Australia
riding ostriches." said Californian
who gives riding lessons In q New York
riding academy, "and saw this pretty
well tried on one occasion In my state.
A cowboy who had vanQuished every
pony he ever undertook to break in was
induced to try an ostrich. After an
hours hard work he succeeded in
mounting the bird. which at first tried
to shake and roll him of, but these
tactics Of course had no effect upon the
cowboy. Then In spite Of all the man
could do the ostrich succeeded In get
ting Its head around and selling the.
rider by the calf Of one leg. Finally
the man, after much frantic kicking,
got his leg free. He then doubled his
feet under him. and the ostrich reach
ed over his wings and got a good, fast
hold on the mans back. throwing him
heavily to the ground and trampling
on him. 1t took three Of us to chase
the infuriated ostrich away. and we
accomplished 1t barely In time to save
the mans life. That's why don't be-
lieye the. native Australians can ride
striches."-New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-26

it of course soon ceases growing en-.
tirely and goes to seed, thus lessening
the amount Of pasture possible. Spots
where cattle leave the grass should
be mown down to insure continued
growth. The most satisfactory sys.
tenn of pasturing is where the pasture
is divided into two parts and these
parts pastured alternately. BY follow.
ing this system there is little chance
of the grass going to seed, and all OF
the grass is eaten down more uni.
formly than when the cattle have &C.
cess to the entire lot. -
Every man should aim to have
plenty of pasture so that the cattle
will grow fat on very cheap feed.
It is much more profitable to do the
fattening on these cheap feeds than
to do it in the winter with expensive
grains and roughages.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-26

While lands that lie low. as along
creek bottoms, are from one-half to
twice as productive as lands that lie
high and dry, yet high. or prairie,
lands are greatly to be preferred to
wet, swampy tracts. A low, reasonably
dry piece of land is the ideal one for
pasture.
Pasture lands that cannot be brought
under cultivation may we'll be sown to
Kentucky blue grass. In pastures that
are under rotation this grass is too
slow to start, requiring couple of
years to become we'll seeded.
A good mixture for land along creek
bottoms would be, per acre: -
Blue grass, one pound.
Timothy, six pounds.
Bromus, four pounds.
Red top, three pounds.
Where crop rotation Is practiced
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-05-26
couldn,t Ra Diuid.d.

In Felix Moscheles' fragments 81
an Autobiography" occurs the follow
Ing: Nine. Schumann was wanted t.
play at little musical reunion, but
she did not respond. Mr.. Moscheles
was deputed to approach her. "Was
she inclined to play 80
Particularly disinclined,'., was the
discouraging response. 4
The envoy tried again and mention.
ed her husbands "Carnayal." zone
part particularly love, the March OF
the Davidsbundler.' If could only
hear you play just that page or twoys
This reused her. page or two. in.
deed" she cried. "Wenn man de Car.
naval spielt, spielt man ihn ganz.''
when one plays the "Carnaval," one
must play it all.) And she played the
whole. =