davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19
herrarlllentas,

~ COLOCARSE una seho-
UbSE1 rita que sabe ingles, es-
pahol y bastante taqui-
gra fla en- espahol. Iscribe en- ma
quinilla. lnformes ell esta redac-
Dion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19

"Entendemos, q. la Coz $
tituci6n sigue a la bandera, y
de4.unciamos la doctrina de
que el Executive y aun el
Congreso, que deben su e
xistencia Y SUI poderes a Ia
Constitution. puedon legal
mente ejercer autor'ldad tue-
ra de los ljnaltes que dqueltd
eStdhece 8 con quebrd'afa-
mlento dc Ia mtSma. Tene-
mos por seguro que nlngllna
nacion puede sostenerse mu
cho tempo mitad republl-
ca, mitad imperio. Advert
mos al pueblo americana
que el imperalismo en- el ex-
terror tlaera pronto el deS-
potismo interior. Apoyados
en- estos principles funda-
mentales DENU NCIA-
MOS La LEY DE PU Err
TO RICO, decretada por
lin gobierno Republlcano
por eneima DE LA PPoTEsIA
Y DE La oPosIcIoN De LA
MINoRiA DEMoCRATIcA, 60
MO ALBERTA y DES-
CARADA VIOLACION
DE LA LEY ORGANICA
DEL PALS Y COMO NO
TORIO ROMPIMIENTO
DE Ia BUENA FE Ma
CIONAL. Impone al pue-
bio de Puerto Rico I'm 60
bierno sin 81 CONSENT
MIENTO Y CONTRIBC :
CLONES SIN REPRESEN
WON. Deshonra al pueblo
americana. por que que
branta IN COMPROMI-
SO SOLEMNE en- slI nom
bre conlraido por el conan
dante general de nuestro G.
lereito que los puertorrique-
nos recibieron con gusto
para Ia ocupacion pacffica
sin res;Stencias. de su TERRA
HA GONDUCIDO \ la
POBREZA Y A Ia DESES
PERACION A IN PU T.
BIO lNDEFENSO que a
pela con fuerza peculiar 4
nues,ra iusticia y ma gnani-
midad. En- este. el primer
actn de IL programa impe-
rialista eI partldo repuoli-
cano trata de conducir q los
Estados Cnidos 4 una poll
tica cclInial incompatible
con Ia, nstltuciones repu.
blicsnas Y rondenada por e.
Tribunal Supreme en- dis
rintas Ol8sIones.
1s derlocFatas den,mciaron G
n aqui ia p,iesto ses creibl'
curran ahnra en- Ia ndignlda'
.cribifio2 sPueden ellos soste
"a naci6n s.t'Gd rcp5l4icana
in,pe102 .Podrian soStener ]
,-Eau-T. -sss-y..,.,v .a.s l. l. -,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19
/! an.
TEMP. MAX s. TEMP. MN Il

Las cosas de ofId. muv bien. Cunde
NOS de que las de acd vav4n melor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19

+. -. l:. Para ell com.
Is ulId udldlIlld prador ell rig
;ema .'s pre-
clos fjos y 81 este Sc ure Ia mo1icl.
dad en- dicilos precios es nsgocio po.
S two para e, consumiior. comprar
en- el BAZAR OTERO de Ponce
en- donde est.i implania 10 este sistems
desde hace murhos aIios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19
OBSERVACIONES
DEL TEMPO .

U. S. wTATHEN IuREau
Fan Juan, P. R., Nvbra. 5 le 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-19

e. .j.:I. una buena casa en-
Ut Glulllld Martin ena eera
del { nle1io do s,8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
THE CANCER IN THE STATE

One of the most dscouraging political widespread corruption be- capitols practice of Q the Bribery nor valuable things other
 give offices, of ynen andH
 The forhfds bribery equally with the these efectng political of the accomplished Justice her disgrace, punishment penitentary
 representatives disease indicated Investigations prosecutions
 edge of the Pacific Colorado trial in Chicago moving toward being investigated in New York; the the Union Pennsylvania 50
 Connecticut methods become much methods interests to course, inveigaion which the rivers of corruption flow
 Republican conventions Republicans to be with in share
 What must be the of cOfran the accusations that mad the which Lake plurality
  district ah Republican
 
 
 In neighborhood 
 When the very Republican states attorney willing ae-
  of exposure. Imprisonment
 From to politics Connecticut that akin enectu
 enemies of the state government 9 sprift long punishment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
TESTS FOR MATERIAL FOR
 FEDERAT. RTTHDT

During 1909 the Geological Survey made field and laboratory studies of many kinds of sands and gravels in localities where federal buildings were in course of construction.
 These studies, states Cement Age of New York, have shown great differ ences in the quality of sand and gravel used at different places for making concrete. Some contractors contend that run-of-bank sand and gravel is the best for making cement concrete, but this contention is gen orally not sustained by practical trials and experiments. The most de- sirable material is that which is free from clay, 1oan, or dust. -/NGica also is objectionable, if present in large quantity, as well as pyrite or limo nite. A coating of dust on gravel prevents it's proper contact with ce ment, and the pebbles are therefore easily broken out of the concrete. More than SIS. 100000 worth of sand and gravel was dug out for sale in the United States in 1909, according to a report just issued by the Geo logical Survey. This value exceeded by over $4.7O0.O0Os the value Of the product in 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
TURNING rHE,spEC1AL PRIVILEGE RAscALs OUT


  and The list s been punished 
  a 4paralleed in history  March 22. ns1O by plurality Aldridge in April s1O plurality of 1910 plurality of 77S the Democratic only Michigan primary ToNnsend. Progressive Republican. Republican Senators 
 Nelson w Aldrich. of Rhode Island Piles Washington rankF of Republican representatives Congress Duncan Mckinley, James of Miller. and 5 William A. Feeder of Kansas T 'Iealph D. Coles of Ohio M. Republican  Democrats defeated carried  Denocra carried
 
  primaries of candidate :. Thomas elected Legislature n
 
  cutsen Henry.
  vote mo-, and Da e the a and to situtfon provid for may increase while the government administered of nation themselves billions of taxing against the po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

may be called 'poor'-a startling fact which the last Congress refused even to consider"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
RAFFLES WON FIRST PRIZE

At Mt. Kisco, N. Y., last week, B. A. Bulkley with "Rafels'' won first prize cup and a blue ribbon. He also won a blue ribbon on a five months old colt sired by Red Moko. Three second prize ribbons wer ealso won by his horses.
 At Danbury this week Mir BuIkIey will show his Red Moko stallion for competition. On Wednesday he shows Raffels in road class for trotters, and on Thursday Naoma will be shown fin the pacing class. None of MT. Bulk ley's horses are entered in either the trotting or pacing classes, only in ex- hibition classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

G-f5aW St5 ..sS!4+ksVt .All- core,,nor-simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven.
 Lieutenant GovernOr-AndreW "' BrougheI of Hartford.
 Secretarv-zalmon Goodsen of Bridgeport.
 Treasurer-Edward T. Brown, of New London.
 Comptro1Ier-John Nj. Brady of New Britain. z Attorney Genera1-Talcott Fl. Rus- sell of New Haven.
 Representative-at- at-Large - George P. IngersoH of Ridgef1eld. Representative in Congress, Fourth District-Lynn W. Wilson of Bridge port. Sheriff of Fairfield County-Wn- liam VoIlmer of Norwa1k. Senator, 22nd District-Archibald McNeiI, Jr.
 sentativeS-William w. Bent and Joshua Meltzer. ALDERMANIC NOMINATIONS BY
 DISTRICTS. A Ffrst-WaIIace w. WeIch. Second-James P. Garrity. r;i Third-Frank TiInkO. iL EiRtTl-ThOn0aS P. DOnnelly. SixtI1-WiIIiam J. Moran.
 SeVentIl-Thomas w. Reddy. Eightf-Frederick J. VooS, Jr. Ninth-John J. Ennis, Jr. Tenth-Patriek Cuddy.
 EIeventh-Isaac MOOrey. 4.~-t Twelfth-WiIIiam Rogan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
MISS TARBEIaL.

Miss Ida TarbeI, whose indictment of Standard Oil has become a his toric document, arraigns the tariff, as follows, | in the October issue of the American Magazine. She says:
 Congress year after year, fixes taxes on the food and clothing and shelter of the people with. no appar- ent consciousness of their condition. They are the ultimate consum ers'- terms in. a problen-not suffering, struggling men and women. Is there no way to- humanize the ultimate consumer to make him as real a person in the mind of a Congressman as the manufacturer who employs him or the campaign manager who milks the manufacturer for the sake of the Congressman If the Con gressnan could but once see all the ultimate consumers whose daily lives are made easier or harder by the taxes he plays so carelesslye with, might he not continue forever to see them as he 1egislates?
 What a mighty procession they would make! From the factories of New England and the Middle States, from the mines of Pennsylvania and the Rockies, from the cotton fields of the South and the farms of the Mississippi Valley, from the tenements ments of New York and the stock yards of Chicago, from hundreds up- on hundreds of towns, from rivers and lakes and seaside ports, they would swarm-rni1Iions of souls. Six million women, many of them with babies in their arms; thousands up- on thousands of children under twelve years of age, pale narrow chested, old in face; tens of thou sands of young girls, their eyes on the future; twelve million fathers, wives and children clinging to them would be in 1ine-a mighty host of brave and patient hearts, the host that takes the earth's treasures into it's strong and willing hands and from them makes the country's S wealth, the host without whose labor this land> would turn into a wilder ness, and men starve or become as the beasts.
 Might it not be that if Congress was forced to look at intervals on such a procession it would f1nallly be able to humanize the word icon sumer.' One would like to think so that such an object lesson would pre- vent the tariff taxation which is talk ing pure woolen garments from a. great body of the American people, which has already placed them prac- ttcalIy out of the reach of those who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

Farmer Want Ads. I Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, nTSTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., DRnRATE COURT

September 2sth, 1910.
 Estate of Albert Musante, late oG the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the dato hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement Those who neglect to present theIr accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred Q. recov- cry All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make inmed= fate payment to
 JOHN MUSANTE. .G1ss AdministratgEa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
MANUFACTURERS OUTLET SALE

of an immense stock of latest style clothing and mems furnishing goods conducted by the R. R. Salvage Com pany will open at 27 Fairfield avenue, Thursday morning of this week at 9 o'clock Read the advertisement to- day and profit by this fortunate pur- chase which will enable you to save at least a third on your clothing for men and boys.
The wageworker., 1910-02-26

is The Enterpriser Publishing Com
pany. The principal place of business
of said corporation is Lincoln, Nebras-
ka. The capital stock Of the corpora
ton is $1O,OOO.O0, and shall be fully
paid when issued. The corporation
shall begin business on the 14th day
of February, 1910, and shall continue
for the period of fifty years from that
date. The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability to which the corpora
ton shall at any time subject itself
shall not exceed the sum of $6,666.00.
The affairs of the corporation shall be
conducted by board of not less than
five directors, who shall choose from
among their members President,
Vice-President, Secretary and Treas
urer, any two of which offices may be
filled by one and the same person. The
general nature of the business to be
transacted by the corporation shall be
that of general printing business,
including the printing of books,
pamphlets, newspapers, circulars, let
ter heads, advertisements and other
printed matter and shall have power
to buy, own, sell, lease, sublet and
otherwise own or control any real
estate or buildings necessary or suit
able for the carrying on of it's busi-
ness and shall have power to mortgage
any such real estate or other property
owned by it. C. R. OYLER.
CLYDE J. WRIGHT.
T. C. MCKENZIE.
Dated Lincoln, Nebraska,
February IT, 1910.
The wageworker., 1910-02-26
EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sunday, Feb. 9th, will be Woman s
Day at the Lincoln Economic Educa-
tional League.
Chas. A. Wickes will lecture on
"Woman's Struggle for Economic
Equality" The music will be in
charge of Prof Franta who made such
a decided "hit' with the audience last
Sunday. Seats are free Don't forget
the time, Sunday, p. M, Feb. 27
Don't forget the place, A. o. U. w
hall 1907 o street.
The wageworker., 1910-02-26
THIS in CEDAR RAPIDS.

The retail clerks have renewed con-
tracts with a majority of the retailers,
the contracts to run for another year.
In Lincoln? No, in Cedar Rapids, Ia,
where the clerks have nerve enough to
organize and have some part in the
disposition of their own labor Up to
date Lincoln retail clerks have failed
to show themselves to be the posses
sor Of any such nerve.
The wageworker., 1910-02-26
HERE'S GOSPEL TRUTH!

his weeks wages for cigars that were
made in pest ridden non-union shop
is ten times bigger fool than the fel-
low that tried to lift himself by his
boot straps.-Duluth Labor World
The wageworker., 1910-02-26
Notice Of incorporation.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned have associated themselves
together for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws of Ne
braska The name of the corporation
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
GoMEuk Ahan to
-Hu MAs Friends
9Ap 9A1T nrprNDs ON THE FIGURE % 1%ss
<,v,oMEN with bad tsmpers. un-

<Hu roMEN with bad tsmpers. un-
w manageable tempers. never
learn to ride well or to handle
a horse" declared the instructor. he
very instant that you permit your tenn
per to get the better of you you cease
to be rider You are nothing more
than an object mounted on the horse
back. You have no control over 'n0
animal. and YOU bad temper IS COM
municated to the horse, who usuallJ
can show himself in as disagreeaoio
and unattractive light as the rider
good rider keeps an even temper under
the most trying conditions. II sne -
quick TO anger she learns 10 controi
the feeling while riding. for she knows
that she only makes a bad matter
worse by losing her temper A horse
often needs disciplining. but even wneh
this is administered it should be done
without any show Of temper / have
never seen man or a woman who lost
his or her temper make a success1uA
rider, and I have watched many
The old and ever interesting question
of which way to ride, in the conven-
tional fashion or astride. comes up con-
SC2ntly IN rlQln8 Schools anu lucAO oAo
advocates and splendid exponents OK
both styles. Young girls, children. IN
fact are usually taught to sit astride.
and some continue to ride this way
while others who liked the cross saddle
better at first change to the side and
find that they can ride much easier So
1t is really a matter for each rider to,
decide for herself The figure has much
to do with the style. Slim women ind
either way comfortable as a rule, while
those who are stout discover very soon
that they can not get a good grip on
the saddle with the knees. and for
safety they go back TO the side saddle.
Unless the rider does grip the saddle
firmly with the knees she Is much more
easily thrown on a cross saddle than
on the other kind.
Riding teachers recommend knicker-
bockers and a frock coat coming to ths
knees. or a trife above, for cross sad
die riding. Divided skirts. they declare
look unattractive and are not easy In
the saddle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

frighten them do not come into their
usual range until long after they are
seen by the rider, so good riders are
never taken unawares. While riding
is an exercise taken for pleasure. there
is no more reason for giving a horse a
free rein in the park or where there Is
the slightest danger of accident than
there would be for letting an automo-
bile guide itself.
Expert horsemen and horsewomen
show { sympathy and understanding
OF the animal upon which they are
seated that comes not from years OF
lessons and careful training. but from
some quality within the individual 1t
is based on a natural love for horses
and sometimes, so riders tell, 1t crops
out in women who have never come In
contact with horses before. but who
possess the trait as an Inheritance.
The horse is quick to recognize this
quality and it does not escape the eyes
of the instructor. who has probably
been reared with horsehesh. 1t shows
tself in the way horse and rider be-
come a part OF each other and by the
treatment the rider gives to her horse.
1t Is a sort of friendliness, yet more
than that. Friendliness between horse
and rider is a matter of sugar giving.
petting and similar little attentions
which the horse grows used to and ex-
poets from habit. But this other quail
ity, the one observed in all good riders
men. women and children-is accom-
radeship. an understanding and affec-
tion to which the horse responds in
stantly.
Nervous women should not attempt
to ride If they find that after several
lessons they can not overcome this
feeling OF uneasiness. A highly strung
woman who can not control her tfmid-
ity creates an equal nervousness in the
horse she rides, and il the animal does
not become unmanageable he will at
least spoil the pleasure OF a canter or
trot by his constant display of nerves.
In some instances highly strung women
get over their nervousness after a few
lessons and develop into good riders
This is another good feature of the
fashionable exercise. If il can cure
women of nervousness and timidity it is
well worth trying.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

- Two Iessons-but 1t is the way she
handles them that tells the story.
"The correct way to ride is with the
wrists explained one instructor. "A
rider should be able to handle her
horse under any circumstances just by
the slightest movement of the wrists.
A good rider never changes the position
of her arms, and this is the test of real
horsemanship.
Women make better riders than
men, generally speaking. because their
wrists are more flexible and delicate.
1t does not require strength Of the
hands and wrists to ride. A certain
firmness is needed. but the motion is
entirely from the wrists as a pivot, the
arms being kept stationary. If you
watch an expert rider closely you will
notice that only the hands move, and
while their action is comparatively
slight it's quickness and the finger grip
are what give the rider the power to
manage the horse. A rider who has
mastered this wrist movement need
have no fear of any animal"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

r. HE horse Is a sensitive creature
and responds to the most delicate
touch of the reins. There are cases.
of course, where riders struggle with
hard mouthed horses, but these are not
often given to women pupils When a
woman rides the same horse week after
week and all through the season she
knows the animals mouth perfectly
If she be a good horsewoman- But
give her a new mount and see what she
will do. That is a splendid test OF
horsemanship. The rider should feel
the horses mouth through the reins
and her own fingers, and know how to
manage the horse by this knowledge
Instructors say that there is no ex-
cuse for a rider not being prepared
for a sudden shying of the horse or for
any unusual action because the rider.
who should always pay attention to
the road and to her mount. ought 70
see every difficulty in front without
apparently noticing it Horses are SO
short sighted that objects which
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

7T to costuming they are all much
IL alike, but when 1t comes to riding
there is vast difference. An In
structor can tell at the very first les
son where to class a pupil--with those
who will never get beyond the routine
riders who are content to walk, trot
and canter around the park in ire
proachable form and never understand
the real delights of horsemanship, or
with those who know and understand
what it means to be mounted on
splendid specimen of horsefiesh
There is something about the way .
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

ent-who form a smart procession on
the bride paths of the park, and raw
groups of spectators who are interested
in the well groomed animals and the
equally well groomed equestriennes.
Their habits, their jaunty hats and
their wind tossed locks are part of
the picture that never fails to attract
the eyes of passersby.
The fashionable woman pays as much
attention to her riding costume as she
does to her ball gown or her tailor
suit. She is particular about the slight
est detail, and whether she dons the
conventional skirt habit or the less
conventional suit of frock coat and
knickers, she is perfectly appointed
from the tip of her felt hat to the toes
Of her shining boots.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

TT Ny woman can learn TO ride a
horse. but few ever become good
horsewomen. This is what rid
hing teachers win tell you If you
ask them TO speak frankly about
the progress made by pupils. The
statement is not as discourasing as
II sounds, for the reason that there
are scores and scores of girls and
women who never know that they are
not expert horsewomen after having
taken enough lessons to make them
fairly familiar with the art Of han
ding horse and sitting in the saddle.
Riding grows more and more fash
ionable as an exercise and pleasure, and
1t Is the correct thing for young
women to take lessons at least until
they have learned TO canter safely
around the park and return to the rid
ing academy healthier looking as to
color and brightness of eye and show
ing q real enjoyment in the exhilarat-
ing occupation.
A bright day in town brings out
hosts of riders-good, bad and indiffer-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-27
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Saturday, February 26. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-27

VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Washington times., 1910-11-11
BANKING CAPITAL
GROWS $8O.OOO.OOO

For the second time the Comptroller
of the Currency has received reports OF
national bank conditions. Including Is, SIS
State and private banks
In 1893 the reported capital cf the G 6.Ss3
national banks ana 1888 State and Dri-
vate banks was s., SOC, 900. 900; individual
deposits, 81, ,O55, 800, OOO; and aggregate as
sets. 81, ,095, coo 0O0
The June 90 1910, returns from the 7,145
national banks and l5,948 state and pri-
an increase Of approximately $50 co.. 600:
individuals deposits Of SI5. .2S3, 100 600. an
increase Of Sl,247, 900, 900: and aggTega u
assets Of go, 40, 10000. or an increase OF
81. .355, 900, 900.
The loans and discounts Of the re-
porting banks are shown 70 be S12,3s5,-
0Oe 900. an Increase OF 1891, SOC, 900: the in
yestments IN United States and other
bonds and securities, s4,S54, 900, 600, or
more than in 1893 by $4,000, 900. The
banks appear 70 hold a less amount OF
currency than in 1909 by some S3l, ,20O, 900
the holdings in 1909 being 81. $1,000. 600.
and ia 1910. S1.420. SO. .O00-
In 1909. reports were received from
Log savings institutions, with agg-e"z.
deposits OF S3.7l3. 400. 900. credited TO $751;
S63 depOsitoTs, the average account be-
ing $420.45. For June 60, 1910, reports
were received from 1.759 savings banks,
with deposits Of 5000 900 the deposi-
tors numbering 9.I42.70e. and the average
account amounting to S445.22 The later
returns show an increase Of fifty-six
hanks, S357, 900. 900 in deposits, 80. ss5 de-
rositOrs. aud SAT- in the average saw
ings account