davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19
2677O.

Vestida para nihitas.
Este trajecito estilo imperio para
n'd;tas es un precioso modelo desa.
rrol sdo en- telas blancas y tanbie;
en- dolores adornado con entredo
pasa cinta. Como mnestra ell model
puede verse que es muy atractiv
Lleva un escotito pequeno y man
gas costas.
Ell patron esta cortado en- cuatw
tama1os-t q 5 amos Para una nil :
ia de 3 amos ell traiecito necesita
yardas de tela de q pulgadas anch. =,
2 de 36 6 II de AZ pulgadas, con Il
HaTdas de pasacinta y 3 de cinta pa
r. cl adorno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19
cARTAS. DEL PUEBLO;
Una aclaracion.
San Juan. Mario 18, 1910.

San Juan, Mario 18, 1910.
Sr. Director de "La Correspondent
cia."
Muy Sr. mio:-Es incierto que en-
los bales que Sc dan los domingos
en- mi restaurant El Vesubio haya ls
mas leve demonstration de ataques
a la moral pdblica y para hacerlo
constar me permito rogarle la pu.
blicaci6n de estas lfneas.
Yo Sc que Immediate a mi estable'
cimiento viven personals honradas
quienes debo guardian 81 mas pro;
fundo respeto v las consideraciones
que les son debidas.
Ademas. a estas diversiones con-
curren como guardadores del orden
varios n,imeros de la policia sin que
esta haya tenido hasta ahora que
formular denuncia por situaclones
que esten en- desacuerdo con ell Or
den y la compostura. Soy de Va.
Sr. Director con toda consideration
S. S.-Luis RinoMi.
Balance escOlar en- Humacao.
Sr. Director de "La Correspondent
cia".
San Juan.
Muy senor mio:-He visto un in
forme del Inspector de escuelas de es
ia ciudad, Y en- 6l esta demostrado ell
gran interts que este buen america
no tiene por el progreso de las escue-
las.
Del referido informe Sc deduce
que tiene la siguiente matrlcula en-
las escuelas a SUI cargo:
Matriculados en- las escuelas: rura
les, ,-123l ninos; graduadas, 1888; noe
turnas, ,-2l5.
Total ,-2,3S4.
Como tengo a la vista el ,iltimo in
forme de su antecesor 90. P. d.
Mr.. J. Mellowes, veo una considera-
bic cifra i favor de Mr.. Rockey.
Mr.. Mellowes tenia en- matricula
LIZA y teniendo Mr.. Rockey 1884 re
sulta a favor del ,iltimo ,2l0 ninos
matriculados mas que antes.
Esta demOstrado que Mr.. ROckev
a pesar de ser un hombre en- extreme
bondadoso, hace trabajar a sus macs
tros mas que ningun otro. ,(y sin ne
cesidad de asperezas).
Sc estan efectuando en- la presente
semana los examenes del 20. termi-
no en- todos las escuelas de su distri-
to y he tenido OCCASION de examinar
algunos trabajos y Sc nota en- ellos
precision y limpieza.
Seria una lastima que ahora Sc lie
antojase al departamento trasladar-
lie para otro sitio; Humacao es tan
desgriaciado, que espera ese golpe
de un momento q otro.
Hoy Sc ha visto la ciudad in
vadida de forasteros debido a que Sc
celebraban en- la iglesia cat6lica las
honras funebres del que fue acauda-
lado comerciante de esta plaza don
Juan Bertran.
La policia esta con cuatro ojos
con los que lie tiran de la oreja a Jor-
ge.
No dejen jugar, pero que no Sc re-
plta ell case que aseguran que Sc dio
hace algun tempo de que cierto po-
licia salia al campo a perseguir las
iugadas Y 81 llegaba a coger ell naipe
acompa1ado del dinero alborotaba
mucho, pero no denunciaba, Y 81 10
hacia aseguran que presentaba CEN
tavos en- vez de pesos.-Buchacho.
Humacao, Mario l5-l9l0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19

San Juan, P. r. Mario IL, de 1910
Gam. 9p.m.
Bar6mstso en- pulgadas,
roauei6 d alnivddl mar . 30.O6 1904
fsnpMatrscorrients, Fair IS ~
Hunedad rslAtivA, PERCENTAGE IS SO
Prsoipitacidn, en pulgadas,
q = Asras terminando
& la1e p m. 0W
Dfocc;ta dalvieHto. ....... Sc SO
Ve,ocidad d. viento,
miBas pr hoya. 4 !
Tenpaatuzs mkxima. .....-S so
Tunp9atma mfnimA so
1akk del pol. am.
Puesta del sol. 1874 p. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19

UTIL.-Las parties de los tubos
de alimentacion que penetran en- la
caldera deberan colgarse de los IT,
rantes por medic de gruesos alam-
bres, en- vez de dejarse descansar
sobre los tubos. Estos Sc trocean
a menudo debido al continue mo-
vimiento del tubo de alimentaci6n
contra ellos, producido por las pull
saciones de la bomba de allmenta-
cion. Todo> tubo de alimentaci6-
Sc debe disponer en- secciones a fin
de que Sc puedan separar 6stas, y
sacarlas para ser limpiadas.
CURIOSO.-Hace ochenta y seis
amos que Sc introdujo el uso del gas
en- la ciudad de Nueva York. Desde
entonces, 9 sea desde ell ano de 1923,
no ha cesado por un momento de
arder ell fuego que calienta las rotor
tas en- que Sc produce todo el gas de
Nueva York. Tn colaborador de un
peri6dico de este pals dijo hace po-
co 10 siguiente; ''Nos hemos acos-
tumbrado tanto q estirar el brazo
para encender el gas que jamas Sc
piensa en- el metodo empleado en- la
fabrication, el maravilloso sistema
de distribution 8 en- los inndmeros
detalles que Sc relacionan con este
asunto". Hay ciudades que han ca
recido del gas hasta por velnticua-
tro horas y mas, cosa que nunca ha
sucedido en- la ciudad de Nueva
York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19

Il hmm mas ameno para
Il nCCICO las familias puede Co.
tenerse por POGO di-
nero comprando I'm hermoso fen6-
grafo Edison. Son los mejores.-C.
Frederiksen, Plaza Colon Tetuan,
"a, Frente al Teatro San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19
Entered the Post Ofice San Juan P. K
as second class matter July 1900.
Il Correspondence de Pto. Rico
PRECIO DE SUBSCRIPTION
EN- TODA LA 1SLA

Por medic de los Agentes un ndm s 0-02
Directa On trimestre ORC .....$2-25
Tn semestre ...... $3.50
I'm afio por adelantado$S-OO
E. 81 exterior. Unai1o ORC. $500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19

Sc aquia ::.. ;ss 81. &: s:::';: {: s;:' e.:
lie Dos Hemanos, muy cerca ia
Ia plaza del mercado; parada 10
Santurce. Informar& 81 due1lo Dio.
nisio Vi]laverde Qa Colectiya) \ 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19

Ha dicho Mr.. Douglas que Puerto
Rico Is un pats que Sc gobierma de un
n,odO ertraHo. Efectivamente, muy
extraio. Tenemos aqui muchos boss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-19

gobernado de I'm modo extraho, en- el
cual hay muchos nidos de donde
Caer.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
SONS Of VETERANS
NAMING OFFICERS
Hot Contest Marks Closing
Hours of Annual En-
Campment.

The Maryland Division Of the Sons Of
veterans, L. s. A. is closing the final
session Of its twenty-fourth annual en-
campment this afternoon in its nall.
/ 4l9 Tenth street northwest. with the
election Of officers. Later the members
will go TO their respective homes.
There are two candidates for the
office Of Division Commander, now held
by Benjamin J. Northcott They are
William A. Keaufauver. Of Hagerstown.
Nd, senior vice division commander.
and Everett r. Warner, Of Lincoln
Camp. No. ,, Sons Of Veterans. Of this
city
keaufauver has been in Office a year
and il is said has the backing OF the
administration.
Warner. who is employed in the Post
Office Department. has the support Of
the delegates froIc Lincoln and Cushing
Camps Of this city. besides a number Of
delegates from outside Washington. A
close contest, the delegates say. will re-
suit
After a contest OF several hours this
morning, il was decided TO advance
the per capita tax from 50 cents % 81.
The advance was fought by the dele
gates from the smaller camps. who ar
gued the burden was too heavy. and
that the present rate was sufficient
Advocates Of the advance asserted that
the increase was needed to meet the
necessary expenses in helping the work
Of the organization throughout the divi-
sion. A close vote resulted in the tax
being increased
This morning the reports Of the dif-
ferent officers were read and approved.
AT noon picture OF the delegates was
taken in front OF headquarters.
The meeting place for tie next en-
campment viii be decided in the near
future by the council which viii be
selected this afternoon AS the encamp-
meut next year VIII be the tWenty-ffth,
there IS q feeling among the delegates
that the jubilee anniversary should be
observed az prOpriately-
The council viii decide this matter
at its meeting for organization.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
DETECTIVES SEEK
REMAINING GE MS
Recovery of All of Hornsby
Diamonds, Following Ne
gro'S Arrest, Expected.

Following the recovery Of all but
three large diamonds Of the $4,000
worth of jeweIry stolen on the night
Of March I from tur residence Of Mrs.
Rebekah b. Hornsby, 1715 I street,
detectives from the Central office are
busy today endeavoring 10 get some
trace Of the missing articles. which
are valued at SIJ09
Hamilton Scott Wimbish. the negro
Eostler, formerly employed by Mrs.
Hornsby who was arrested Yesterday
by detective Weldon Of the Central
Office and Detective George :. Weber
Of the Tenth precinct, today gave the
police information which they expect
viii lead TO the recovery Of the other
articles.
Describing i'm detail the manner in
which he entered the house through the
WINDOW or an unOCcupIeQ adjoining
dwelling. Wimbish told the detectives
they would find the jewelry in an Old
TN box IN the c. rner of a hay loft
In a livery stable in / street The
detectives found the box and iewelrv
exactly as Wimbish described.
Wimbish had been under suspicion Of
completely in the theft ever since the
detectives went TO work on the case.
He had been brought 10 headquarters
on five different OcC4 siOns and question
90, but there was never sufficient evil
deuce that would warrant holding him
Yesterday Detective Weber got the
clue which resulted in the recovery OF
the missing jewelry. Weber was in the
jewelry business before he Joined the
police force. and Is a diamond expert.
Calling at the store of Edgar z Tracy.
$50 Ninth street northwest, he noticed
that Tracy was setting a diamond that
weighed nearly fv, carats
Weber inquired about the stone. and
was told that IL had oeen brought to
the store TO be set BIZ "a negro who said
he bought il for 800, 10 be paid for
on the insJallment plan. Weber inn
mediately recognized Z as resembling
the description Of one OF the HOrnsby
stones.
The stone had passed through several
hands. but il was finally traced 10 VIM
biSh. Weber and Weldon locked the
negro up, and with the information they
haG. were able 10 get a complete con-
fession from the negro
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
Martin Wiegand and Thomas
Kramer Overcome BY
Deadly Fumes At Fire.
WORKMEN DRAG
THEM FROM PIT
Water Poured on SawduSt Gen
crates the Deadly Poison In
the Air.

Overcome by the poisonous fumes OF
wood alcohol. generated by water com
ing in contact with burning sha 1ings.
Martin Wiegand. owner OF 4 lumber
yard and wood working establishment
at FOuT-and-a-haIf street and Maryland
avenue southwest, and Thomas Krame-,
one of the employees, narrowly escaped
death while fighting a small ire in the
pit of the shayings consumer in the
planning mill today
The deadly gas which filled the pit
made il difficult for the other workmen
To rescue them. They were finally got
ten out, however. by fastening ropes
under their arms and hauling them up
the shaft to the roof OF the building.
Mr.. WieEaud was carried 20 his home,
which adjoins the lumber yard, Wherp
he is under the care of DIT N. F.
Thompson, and Kramer was taken 20
the Emergency Hospital In an ambu-
lance. Mr.. iNNtganc's condition IS not
serious, and Kramer LETT the hOspltai
shortly before Noon
Kramer noticed smoke coming out OF
the ton Of the shavings pit as ne enter
ed the ward TO 90 20 work, and immedi-
ateIy notified Mr.. Wiegand, who was I'D
the office.
The two men hurried to the planning
room on the second floor OF the wood
y hIli- mil y btiF va $40 .---T-
bottom Of the pit was on fire. The plt
is fire-uroofed. so that the blaze could
not spread, and Mr.. WieGand believed II
could be eNtinguiShed without calling
the fire deOar-ment.
Mr. Nie2and and KrGmer began pour
ing water on Jne burning shaVngs,
which made an exceptionally hot fire
Water thrown on pile or rcu-LOt saw
dust OF shaVin=s produces chemical
action that generates a gas similar 20
th1t caused hy the combustion Of wood
alcohol Almost Instantly both men
were overcome. and fell unconscious to
the IiOor.
Mr. WieZand's son and George Wat
son. an empIOve, had also noticed the
smoke coming oEt OF the shaft. and
rushed into the building Tn the mean
time No. I engine company Rad been
called over the Telephone. but. with the
aid of other employees. the IRE was eN-
tincIgished before the arrival of the fire
men
Mr. NieEard's lumber yard has been
cCmplcteIv destroyed DIV fire on two &C.
Casions during the last five years.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

THE CALL FOR STOCKHOLDERS
Meeting Masonic Temple Association for
June Goth, is hereby rescjnded
Attest J. H SMALL. JR-.
F. r UNDERWOOD. President
Senretarv
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
MORE ARMY SERVICE
FOR THE BACHELORS

PARIS. June 23.-Parliament has
under consideration a bin To Increase
the birth rate
The measure includes the imposition
CF additional military service upon
bachelors over tweuty-mlne, making
obligatory marriages Of state en-
ployeS who have reached the age of
TWENTY-FIVE. with Elementary Sala-
ries and pension allowances for those
with more than three children, and
the repeal OF the law requiring equal
distribution of estates among chill
dren.
The dislike Of Freuchm sh TO divide
their property is declar ed to be a
frequent cause Of restricted families.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

fide District champion. / would suggest
some PROMINENT business man as dele
gate upon the floor of the House"
William i. GUIDE, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce, said. 1t ap-
pears that the District has again got il
in the neck so far as the passage of
needed leg islation is concerned / have
been and IN still favorable TO some plan
by which we may have representation
a the Capitol This shelving of District
affairs each year ought not 10 con-
tinue- We should have our representa-
tive. just as well as other sections, and
not have TO depend upon those who
naturally must first look after their own
come OF the present agitation of the
subject
Rep -esentadve John A. Keliher. of
Massa chuseJts suggests that the Cham
Der of Commerce itself should take the
lead in recommending District legis-
lation. admitting at the same time that
the present system is most unsatis-
factory. He said
1t is obvious TO the most casual
observer in and out of Congress that
the present method Of Iegislating for
the District Of Columbia is not only
unsatisfactory but a hindrance to the
welfare and progress OF this great
community.
Different Plan Needed
1T is not what Congress does so
much as What it does not do. that
handicapS the District Some different
plan must be devised and that very
soon. All the blame for present UNI
satisfactory cOnG tons should not be
visited solely UPON Congress.
Upon numerous matters affecting the
District, local sentiment is widely di-
vergent, which uzZles Congress and
depTives the District of much needed
legislation. In the absence Of a local
council, the Di strict Chamber of Com
merce or some such body should pass
upon the publiC needs Of the District
with a view strictly to the general
good. It's action. If indOrsed by the
District Commits ysiOners. would give q
measure firm sta nding before Congress
have a represent alive with the SOWer
To address the House but not vote,
would not. in my opinion, greatly i'm
prove matters.
-Such a represen tative would be COM
PEELED TO convince a majority of the
Di strict Committee in order 10 get a
matter before the House Far more
effe Ctive TO my minJ would be the ap-
pea rance Of repTes ientatives Of the
Chamber of CONNIE. zee presenting the
petition OF that boo t., particularly If
these representatives We're men Of high
civic ideals and bust ness standing. In
a short time, / believe g, the influence Of
such men would so impress COngrezS
that results satisfactory alike 10 Con-
gress and the District would be achiev-
ed.
In my opinion. sonic sort of an i'm
over the present unScientiiic
and unsatisfa Glory method of leEislat-
inss for the District is inevitable
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

REGISTRATION or MILK VESSELS
To All Whom L May Concern --Pl1r-
Suaut to the provisions OF an Act OF
Congress 20 amend Section SIS Of the
Code OF Law for the District Of C0Iu-7-
1la. approved February -. 1897. for the
protection Of The rights OF persons or
corporations dealing in 1Iilk or its Law
tul products, John W. Murphy doing
business 2- 10. 4-- u street northeast
IN Washington, y. c.. has this sd day
or June. 1910 filed with the Clerk Of the
supreme Court Of the District OF CoIum-
1ia the fOlLrWllg-Cescr bottles and
label for which I claim the registration
and protection authorized by said Act
OF Congress
Bottles marked in oval form
GOLDEN CROWN DAIRY
j. w MURPHY.
SGD ST y r
an persons are hereby notified and
cautioned not 20 infringe my rights
therein by in any manner using the
abOve-deScriheG bottle and labels. or TO
sell traits in, or buy the same, other
wise they viii be prosecuted under the
provisions of said law
Given under my hand and seal a.
Washington, D. c., this 10Th day of June.
A D. 1910 JOHN W MURPHY,
4 true copy tSeaD- Test
J. r YOUNG. Clerk
By W r WILLIAMS. Asst Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-06
TENTATIVE BILL
TO Be PRESENTED
PROVIDES FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
OF SURFACE SEGREGATED
lANDS-DElEGATES.

McAlester, Okla, Dec. Sat a
mass meeting here tonight there was
made public the tentative bill to be
presented to congress as agreed to
by the representatives of the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw nations, the seq
regated Coal Land association, the
commercial clubs of the district and
the coal mine operators associations
of the segregated lands.
1t provides for the immediate sale
of the surface and the united effort
to sell the mineral, the latter to be
advertised in the leading papers of
this country and Europe. 1t was
agreed that each city in the district
at its own expense send a representa-
tive to Washington to work for the
passage of the measure, the follow
ing being named: McAlester. Judge
W. Hayes Fuller; Poteau, Tom Wall;
Wilburton. Judge Philas S. Jones; Le-
high, Boone Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-06
Notice.

State of Oklahoma, Carter County,
IS.
In the District Court in and for
said County and State.
In the matter of comforting the
age of majority upon Richard Haw-
kin.
To the relatives, creditors and next
of kin OF Richard Hawkin.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the above said minor
will make application, through his
mother, Salina Hawkin, on the Goth
day of December, A. d. 1910, or there
after in the above said court to have
the age of majority conferred upon
him for the purpose of renting, leas-
ing. or otherwise disposing of his
land as he shall deem to his best in
terest
SALINA cher y mark HAWKIN.
Witnesses to mark, b. C. Franklin,
Willie Davis. els
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-06

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nanciaily able to carry out any obli-
CATION made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-06
ISLANDER CASE
At CLAREM0RE
EDITOR A. L. kATES SUED FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES BY EDITOR
LARNER'S WIFE.

Claremore, Okla, Dec. 5.-The dis.
trict court convened in Claremore to,
day for a long grind. The docket
covers the entire month, with most of
the time taken to the civil docket,
only about two days being docketed
for criminal cases. A grand jury
will grind out some indictments for
the new county judge and attorney
to take up.
One of the most interesting cases
to come up at this term is that of
Ella Larner VS.. A. l.. Hates, a suit
for $4,000 damages for slander. Mrs.
Larner is the wife of James H. Lar
ner, editor of the Claremore News,
and Mr.. Hates is editor of the Prog
ress and one of the Oldest citizens
of the town. He has published the
Progress for about twenty years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-06

meet Pastor Hammons and the
Saints at New Hope, some eight
miles to the northwest of Marietta.
New Hope is a great country church
that stands for great things for the
King of Glory. We preached several
sermons here, and left them on high
er ground, and left them with prom
ise to deliver a series of sermons on
practical church life in the near fu-
ture.
Pastors and Christian workers of
Enon Association, We have a great
field, already to harvest. But, We
need united effort by every one if
We would take this field for the
Lord.
Your missionary cannot do the
work without your cooperation and
earnest prayers. We must take up
all the slack and go to our limit
with personal effort, money, prayers
and influence.
Many thanks to the Ardmoreite for
the kindness for space in this good
paper.
B. n. HULTSMAN.
Phone 72S red.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-06
EMPLOYEES MUST GIVE UP THE
MAILS" OR ELSE QUIT THEIR
JOBS.
SEVERAL DISCHARGED RECENTLY
II is the Contention of the Railroad
That Habitual Users Of Tobacco in
Cigarette Form lnjure Themselves
and the Company.

Topeka, Dec. 5.-The Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe Railroad company
has sent a notice to its officials
throughout the system that the com
pany does not care 20 have continued
in its employ those persons who are
persistent users of cigarettes.
Commencing this month, the travel
ing officers of the Santa Fe will keep
their eyes open for the yellow I'm,
gers" and all those captured in the
act will be warned to either cut out
the little white pills" or cut out
their association with one of the
greatest railroad systems in the
world.
Since December | several employees
along the lines of the Santa Fe have
been discharged. If they were in
doubt of the reason of their discharge
they We're informed that the sign
of the yellow fingers" was enough to
warrant their relief from duty.
The young men of the Santa Fe
who use cigarettes at this time have
a chance to hold their positions by
giving them up. The officials realize
that the cigarette habit is one that
cannot be cured In a single night, and
they have offered every chance to
good employees whose minds have
not been clouded by the sticks"
The ground upon which this radi-
cal step has been taken by the rail
road is that the continual use of the
cigarette clouds the mind of the
smoker, saps his physical strength
and makes him unfit for the work
that the railroad desires of him, The
company asserts that no young man
addicted to this habit will be able to
serve the railroad to the benefit of
the company and to the safety of the
public.
The use of cigars and pipes is not
prohibited. 1t is contended that
these methods of using tobacco are
not so injurious as those of the cigar
cite.