davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
La zAFRA EN-
NACUABO,
San Cristoba1 ha Ella
Dorado a Ia fecha
24 mil sacos.
Los artic ulos de primera
necesldad estan cada
vez mas le}os de la cocl
ma del pobre.
Nadie Sc ocupa de las siembras
de frutas memories por eStar
la atencion fila en- la cana.
De nuestro corresDonsal.


Abril 6.-Tranquilizados un tan
to la gente sencilla con motive del co
lor Observable por dos dias consecu-
tivos en- el sol. Sc dedlcan a las fac
mas diarias. Aunque hay algunos
que no Sc quieren convencer que Ha-
LEY sera un visitante inofenslvo.
La central San Cristobal CONT
nua regularmente su zafra habiendo
elaborado a la fecha 24,O0O sacos
con probabilidades de alcanzar a
40, 1000 al terminarse la presente Ia
fra
-Damos nuestra mas cordial en-
horabuena a los distinguidos joven-
citos de este pueblo la senorita Ma
ria Correa y Oscarito Porrata por los
trlunfos alcanzados por ambos en- su
examenes para profesores. iPaso al
estudio! Adelante.
Los articulos de primera nece-
sidad han subido mucho de precio:
este desde luego tiene su Influenza
sobre la gente pobre, que desearla que
dichos articulos estuviesen mas de
acuerdo con sus bolsillos. La cana de
az1car, ha invadido todo Y casi ma
die Sc ocupa de las siembras de fru
tos memories. Los pocos que Sc pue-
den conseguir estan a precios fa-
bulosos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
L0 MEJ0R.

Ia .5oyeria Tinaud tiene cl
meior surtido de objetOs de
arte Y novedad para recalos.
y esta constantemente recihien
do los lIltimOs mOdelOs. 81 Ed.
\dcsea comprar I'm ohieto dc
verdadero gusto vca nuestro
surtido, en- efectos de plata de
ley, metal blanco, platcado V
cristal tallado LuITIYo tiene
uninmenso surtido. e,ta casa
solo venie artirulos BrExos
todos garantiza'ios. Especia-
lidades para reeaIos de bo
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
No 10 olvide;s.

Ron !San Lajs Los S;rcs. A. Alva.
jez hermano. si.l,n obteniendn Il me
Tor exito con Ia yerta del acreGltado
Ron San LUIS protudo dc superior
oalidad que Ia oonqIi>;ado iusta ia
ma e1 la isIa y tuera de ella No
contiene su>tanc'as nociya- IS una
Iebida t6nica y rco"nstituy Ut. No
DIVIDES que los F'dlfos drhen hacers-
& la acrecitada cssa calle de -an JOS
In San Juan. "Ron >an LUIS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
Anuncie Kd. con cIandad
y eIeq,lancia.

FL anuncio artlstioo bonito 10 lee todo ell mundo
0nonoos orlados Cch@s especalmene preparados para
perlodicamente parte del exo para balances do
0ancos hstas comerciaes modelos para ofcnas ayuna
mientos n alcadlss, juzeados Avse listed LA co
nrENP)NDENClA y tendra mas amplios intormes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
Base ball en- Bayamon.

Mahana. domingo, habra dos i'm
portantes desafios de base ball en-
Ia liga Flor del Vale. Los progra-
mas anuncian el primer turno de l a
3el 'Relampago con el "Fundicion"
con apuesta Y en- segundo termino,
Gle 3 a 6 p. m. el ''Fantasma' y el
"Escogido'' Este ultimo team esta
tornado por marinos del Arsenal.
Hay mucha animacl6n para con-
currr a esos desafios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
'D|RECT0R|O De SAN JUAN
Practicante. - Silvestre Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador-Farma-
cia Colon San Jose 6. San Juan.

Lecciones de piano. LA seho.
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar clases en-
su casa 8 q domiciio. San Juan.
Cristo Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
A DOM|C|L|O,
GUIDO VARGAS CORONADO

Educacionista venezolano, Sc cfrece
para dar clases ca domicilio) de con-
tabilidad mercahtil, Teneouria de H.
bros por partida doble. Caligrafia y
Nociones de Algebra y Geometria.
lnrmafordn en- ests imprenta. p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
A los Concentrates
WV Decim0s.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece 4 los anuncian.
tes gran Varledad de tpos eslos para anuncioe
aoornados-Cliohes de estereopia que mantengan
sempre mpio perfecto e anuncio-Cich6s de pana en-
tera especales para anuncos grandes para hoas sus
|us-f1]ese en- las edicones de LA CORRESPONDENT.
IA En- elias vera sucesivas muestras modelos de
anuncoa /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
IN MAYORDOMO.

Tn mayordomo con largs practi-
ca en- el cultivo &c Ia "cafa," desea
colocarse al frente de unx co onia, v
81 eiecto cuenta con las Ieferencia,
que Sc deseen. Para informes ests
A Administration y en- Vega.baja, don
Arturo Guerra A costa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
COMPANY
|NVAOES THE
HARBOR
Especial to TIE TIMES. }


Indiana Harbor. Aug. 6--The Gas
company's economy demonstrations
and free cooking school attracted a
large crowd of housewives to the tent
in Michigan avenue last evening An
other lecture will be given this evening
at the same place and next week the
paraphernalia will be moved to East
Chicago, the tent to be erected on the
vacant lot back of Morrellis at Chi
cago and Forsyth avenues. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings there
will be lessons in the use of the gas
stove and in improved methods of
cooking
incidentally it was announced that in
the future the gas company will re-
pair free OF charge all stoves sold by
them an expert to be employed by the
company for thi sregion to look after
the work.
Mrs. Anna A Carroll is in, charge OF
the lecture course and demonstrations
being given under the gas company
auspices. Last night she demonstrated
the cooking of an .'oven dinner" each
and every part of the menu being pre-
pared in the oven, without the use OF
any of the upper burners. The menu
contained broiled fish. baked potatoes
stuffed tomatoes. apple maringue, and
gem cakes all baked simultaneously
in the oven at a cost not exceeding
three cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

accomplished. He believes that all
which will lead TO republican success
The announcement that Mr.. Fair
banks will meke speeches in the cam
paign will be received with much sat
isfaction by republicans all over the
state. This will mean that practically
all of the national party leaders will
speak IN Indiana. Theodore Roosevelt
has already made one date for a speech
in Indianapolis Oct IS. 1t was
at first thought that this speech would
be delivered at night. but a few days
would be changed and that the speech
would be delivered in the afternoon.
Roosevelt will come to Indianapolis
from Peoria. ILL.,, where he speaks on
Oct. Eat a meeting of the Knights of
Columbus in celebration of Founders
day, the day on which Columbus dis
covered the western continent No
definite plans have been made for am
more than one speech by Roosevelt, bur
some of the party leaders believe thai
he should be brought to Indianapolis on
a special train and that short stops
should be made at several points on
short speeches from the rear platform
of his car. 1t is pointed out that the
more cities Roosevelt appears In in In
diana the greater will be the good he
will do 1t is said that Roosevelt is
not unwilling to accept this kind of q
program. and 1t is believed that it will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
be worked out.

be worked out.
President Taft Will probably not
come to Indiana during the campo gn,
because he has Cancelled all speaking
dates except two or three. Vice Presi-
dent sherman is expected to make
speeches in Indiana, as is also Gov
ernor Hughes of New York Senator
Chauncey Depew of New York also has
offered TO speak in this state. Senator
Cummins, Senator Bristow, Senator
Borah and several other leading sena-
tors and members of congress also
have offered their services TO the state
committee and all will probably be
accepted. In addition to all of these
Senator Beveridge viii make a general
speaking tour of the state and Will
speak in every county. If such a thing
is possible. Scores of local speakers
also will tour the state, each county
furnishing all of the available speak
ers it can send into the field
With all of this prospect in the lins
of campaign oratory the republican
party leaders are feeling mighty good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
RESULT To
Be FACTOR
TOMORROW

The Garv association baseball team
Is all cooked and primed for their game
with the Indiana Harbor team at the
West Side park at Tolleston tomorrow
afternoon and local fans are looking
forward to witnessing one of the best
games this sea SON
The Indiana arbor team will come to
Gary tomorrow afternoon accompanied
by over two hundred fans who will
root for their team. Indiana Harbor
has one of the fastest baseball aggre-
cations in the COUNT and unless the
Gary fans lend their team support
there is a question as to whether they
can win. Gary fans are asked congre-
gate in a body at 200 oSclock at the
corner of broadway and Sixth avenue
an daccompany the local team to tn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
BODY IS
NOT YET
RECOVERED
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Aug. 6.-The body
Of Maty Soly. the seventeen year old
boy who was drowned in the canal
near the bascule bridges Thursday
morning, has not yet been recovered
Yesterday the life saving crew from
South Chicago were out for some time,
dragging the bottom of the canal with
their apparatus. but to no avail.
A bell diver engaged to dive for the
body declined to undertake the job
when he saw the conditions he would
be up against. The murkiness of the
water would make it impossible for
him to see, he declared, an dwith his
heavy trappings he would be liable to
sink eighteen feet two feet into
the mud which forms the bottom of the
channel. The canal is unusually dirty
and murky at the point where the body
is thought to be, by reason of the fact
that the Inland gets its water supply
from this point. the water after pass
ing through the mill is returned a deep
terra Gotta color discoloring the water
for some distance either way.
The captain of the life saving crew
stated that if the body was where it is
supposed to be ii must rise in a day or
two, as the temperature of the water
here is such, because of the amount of
hot water that Is poured into 1t from
the mill, as to cause a dead body to rise
to the surface soner than were the
temperature of the water normal.
There was report current yesterday
to the effect that one of the hands OF
the drowned boy had been washed
ashore. indicating that the body had
been mutilated by the dynamiting. but
this could NOT be verified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
ATTY. GOULD To
SUE M0NGOlIAD
That Old Stereotyped Cry,
NO Checkee, No Shirtee,'
Is Heard Again.

Attorney I. Leon Gould. with Offices
in the Reynolds building in Gary is
preparing papers to sue a Sixth ave-
nue. Chinaman who operate a laundry.
few days ago Judge Gould sent out
his best boiled shirts, duck trousers
and summer ties to be done up in the
finest fashion possible. He lost his
check and whenh went to the China
mans place the son of the celestial
kingdom said:
NO checkee, no shirtee"
The oriental remained obdurate tc
all entreaties and as result the
young lawyer was obliged to postpone
a social engagement last evening and
being in a disturbed state OF mind he
is going to recover his gods by Iega
process and also make a plea for dam
ages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
c. D. HOLMES
'RET|RES FROM
SCHOOL BOARD
Gary's Newly Appointed
School Board, With Con
tractor w. A. Cain as
Member, Holds It's First
Session of New Term.

With contractor William A. Cain,
treasurer of the Gary school board held
the first session of the new school year
last evening in its rooms, in the Elmer
son high school building. C. oliver
Holr1es the retiring member lent a
lingering glimpse to the meeting, for
last night was the first time since Gary
landed on the may that oliver has not
been a member Of the school board.
Cain Is InauEurated.
4 special session of the board was
held in the afternoon and after Trustee
Gains bond was approved he was sworn
In as member thus becoming one OF
the potent forces in Indiana's ranks
OF educators.
At the evening session very little
business was transacted. The re-or-
ganized board, President Cutler. Score
tary Melton and Treasurer Cain tool,
up routine business. Superintendent
Writ was on hand and Miss Ada John
son clerk of the board was secretary
OF the meeting.
Eight New Teachers-
The board acting upon Mr. wirt's re-
port added eight new tea chers to the
city schools. They are: Eleanor
King, Everyday Spaulding, Pearl Salter
Edna Washer. Edward A Kruger, Otto
Hanway, Ethel Hubards, Bessie Rob
son AMI Edith Applegate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

say every lather in Chicago Is busy and
there is no surplus TO send to Gary.
Progress IL Blocked.
In order to provide the extra thirty
two workmen needed here Gary union
lists have invited union fathers from
other parts of the country to come here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

ADVERTISE AND
AGAIN IN TIVE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
CRUSHED FOOT
CAUSES HIS DEATH

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Aug. 6.-Nich-
olas Maldovan, whose foot was badly
crushed at the Inland Steel company's
mill July %, died at St Margaret's
hospital and will be buried tomorrow
in Hammond. The funeral arrange
ments are in charge of Undertakers
Burns & McGuan
The dead man. who was Rouma-
MAN by birth. made his home at 34S9
Michigan avenue. and was unmarried.
His father who lives in Montana, will
come to Indiana Harbor to attend the
funeral of his son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
FAIRBANKS
TO BE ACTIVE
IN CAMP AIGN

tcont:rued ron, Page One,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
RESENT
CHICAGO
DICTATION

Continued from PAGE L,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
csc who asked for their money.
Pictures Merely Reproductions.

Pictures Merely Reproductions.
Manager Halderman was busy ex-
planning that the posters advertising
the films while showing large-sized
views of Johnson In the act of pounding
the unfortunate Jeffries were merely
reproduction.
Cant you fellows read" said the
busy theatrical man, AT the bottom of
the poster 1t says that these are to be
the reproduction of the Reno films.
They were not advertised any other
way"
However, every one who read the
bend the meaning of the word repro
duction and the audience assembled
with the idea that they were to be
shown the real thing. When they did
not get 1t the trouble began and the
diplomatic relations between the ticket
holders and the management were
broken Off with electrical swiftness.
Police stay On Hand.
In order to prevent any further
trouble a police guard lowered near
the door. During the entire exhibit
ton of the pictures some of those who
had been disa ppointed stood near the
theater and continually related their
troubles.
AS the films could only be secured
for one evening it was the intention
of the management to show them all
night in order to accommodate the
crowds that 1t was thought would be
on hand to witness them. However
by eleven the house was dark and
among the the last spectators was
Mayor Knots and friends and even the
mayor had to be disappointed.
1t Is highly probable that the Gem
theater will stick to strictly theatrical
things in the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

field. The batteries will be as follows:
Indiana Harbor-Riley, 3b. Stern
berg, 1b; Rymal, IS; Croake, p; Hitler,
CT: Mcclure, If; Thomas, 2b; Saunders.
RI; Calvin, c.
Gary-Paine, 1b; Erickson, 3b; Glenn.
SIS; Treat, 3b; Williams. If; Heating, CT;
Conroy. IF; l. Leroy, p; Gerber. c; F.
Leroy, utility.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06

and work.
Before a union man from another
city can work in Gary he must first
pass an examination prepared by the
Chicago local. According to the Gary
men, the Chicago local refuses to pass
any of the men who, seek transfer
cards from one local to another
Therefore. Chicago will not given any
any of her men to Gary and neither
will she permit any other union men
to come in from other cities. Local
contractors and some of the union men
here declare that it is plot to freeze
out Gary and hinder building work
To From New Local.
To eliminate Chicagos domineering
attitude. al it is termed, the Gary union
fathers are seriously considering the
organization of local here. This
would enable them to admit men to
their ranks and take transfers from
other cities. thing which Chicago alb
solutely prohibits.
In view of the Chicago attitude I'M
less local is formed here, there will be
a shortage of fathers in Gary all sum
mer, which will moan further delays
in the city's phenomenal building prog
ress.
Trouble starts Mt Miller.
A few days ago a contractor, doing
work at Miller, finding it impossible
to get any union men. put non union
fathers to work. The instant they came
on the job the union plasterers, quit
and yesterday there was talk of the
entire delegation walking out. but to-
day they are still on duty.
As the contractor in question is a
member of the local Contractors asso-
citation. he made complaint to the
organization that the union men vio-
lated their agreement with the employ
ers This agreement is to the effect
that there must be no walkouts and
both sides are to name arbitration
committee torsettle the difficulty. This
started the trouble and this afternoon
the plasterers' committee and group
from the employers meet to adjust mat
ters In the meantime the lathing end
is seething over. and when the sun
rises in Gary Monday morning the city
is likely to face some labor difficulties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-06
Mrs. MsIapron.

Daughter-"Mamm can't I have a
little money for shopping this morn
ing?" Mrs. Malaprop-"No. dear:
there's the taxes to pay. and expect
the taxidermist around any moment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14

Mrs Ann Costello. widow Of Kerwin
Costello, and an old resident Of this
city. Mrs. Costellos death was due to
stroke Of paralysis. and occurred
Friday morning. Mart Costello. an
Iowa Central engineer and son Of Mrs.
Costello, was advised by wire Friday
of his mothers serious condition. and
left Friday night. accompanied by his
wife. for Watervliet.
The old Costello home is at 607 West
Linn street. where Mrs. Costello lived
for many years, and where Mart Cos
tello, the son, now resides. Mrs Cos
tel!o went to Watervliet about eighteen
months ago. because Of the death Of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dennis Cos
tello. and that she might preside over
her sons home.
Aside from the son here and the one
at Watervliet Mrs. Costello is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Mary Themes,
of Burlington. Mrs Costello's body
was buried beside that of her husband
and brother at Watervliet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
PouLTRyMEN MEET TONIGHT.
Permanent Organization Of Local As
ISOLATION to Be Made.


A an adjourned meeting OF poultry
breeders and fanciers to be held to-
night at the office of 2. II. Ioughton,
over JOS East Main street. the perna-
nent organization of the Marshalltown
Poultry and Pet Stock Associa ton is
scheduled. All breeders and fanciers in
the county whose names were recalled
by those who attended the meeting
week ago. have been invited to become
members Of the association. and all will
be welcomed at the meeting tonight,
whether they expect to become mem
bers or not.
H. c. Hansen. TEN porary secretary Of
the preliminary organization. who was
Instructed 10 see what arrangeme rents
could be made toward having a scoring
bee some time this winter, is in re-
ceipt Of a letter from W. A. Russell. of
Ottunwa, the wellknown judge. Mr..
Russell writes that his time is all TAX
en- with the possible exception Of one
date. Jan. 10 The Waterloo associa-
ion had secured him for that date, but
is having hard time 10 secure hall
suitable for conducting the show. For
that reason there is a possibility thai
the Waterloo show will be abandoned,
and if it is Mr.. Russell can give Mar
shalltown that date. He has promised
to advise Mr. Hansen within a week
whether it will be possible for him 20
be here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
EIGHT eAMes BEEN SCHEDULED
FOR SEASON OPENING
JAN. 6.
BOYS TEAM WILL BE
COMPOSED OF NEW PLAYERS
Season Opens With Game For Both
Boys and Girls Teams With West
Waterloo Fivss-TwsIvs Candidates
Out For Places on Boys Tsam-Nsw
Material 10 Good.

The schedules for the boys and girls
basketball teams of the high school
have been partly arranged. and 4
squad of twelve boys of the school are
daily practicing and working for 4
place on the team. The team will prob
ably be chosen Just before or very
shortly after the Christmas vacation
The games scheduled to date include
six for the boys team and two for the
girls. These include the annual two
games for both teams with the West
Waterloo high fves.
Schedule Of the Games.
The following are the games thai
have been definitely arranged:
Jan. 6-West Waterloo boys and
girls team with the local teams here
Jan. 27-West Waterloo boys and
girls teams with the local teams al
Waterloo.
Feb. 11-Cedar Rapids boys here.
Feb. 17-Grundy Center boys at
Grundy Center.
March Cedar Rapids boys at
Cedar Rapids.
March 10-Grundy Center boys here
A contract has been sent to Grim
nell for Jan. 10 at Grinnell and either
Feb "a or % here. A contract has also
been sent to Oskaloosa for game here
on Jan 20 and at Oskaloosa on March
II. 1t is probable that all four Of these
games will be arranged.
Team Of New Players.
The entire high school boys team
will be of new players this year. and
because of this fact no great victories
are expected Of the five this season
Both Harry Wilson and Patton. the
only two members Of last years team
are not candidates. Wilson is dis
qualified because of a lame knee and
Patton graduates at Christmas time.
Altho the list Of eligibles includes
only new players the material Is prom
Using. Patton. who was the captain OF
the team, has resigned. and Malloy Is
the captain temporarily. He is prac-
tically the only candidate who is as
sured Of a place on the five.
Hatcher. Malloy. Ray Packer. Ganei-
man and Melvin Wilson are all trying
for place at guard. Bay is at pres
ent the only candidate for center. ou'
Roscoe Packer will be out for TINS
place after the holidays.
Andrews. Smith. Oppice. kelloeE
and stanton are the five candidates
for the two forward positions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-14
11fEsREPUBIIcAN. IOWA,

father. Stacy Hunt. came to colum.
biana county, Ohio. near Salem. ana
engaged in the lumber business, op.
Grating q sawmill. Later the family
moved into Salem, and there, on June
"a, 1s47, the daughter Esther became
the wife Of Jehu d. Raley. according to
the rites of the Friends church, OF
which Mrs. Raley was a birthrisn.
member. After their marriage Mr.. ana
Mrs. Raley settled on a farm near
Rogers, Columbiana county where they
lived until Mr.. Raley's death on Juno
s, 1896. Mrs. Raley came to this city
one year later, and has made her nome
with her three daughters.
Aside from the daughters here Mrs.
Raley is survived by three sons. EN-
NOR, Thomas and William Raley. who
live at Rogers. O. One child died in
infancy, and another during childhood
At the Hole home at o'clock this
afternoon Rev. c. H. Morris had charge
Of brief services. The body OF Mrs.
Raley will be taken to Rogers, O.. for
interment, leaving in charge OF Mr.
Hole and Mrs. Edsall Thursday after
noon Burial will be beside Mrs.
Raley's husband and two children In
the Carmel cemetery.