davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
A ulna d@sd@nadla.

ST. pobre amiga prefirio el obscure
rincon de su taberna del que un dfa
ebrio a la vez de vino poesfa
Sc alz6 tambaleando inseguro...
Hnc6 la mano tremula en- el muro,
sacud6 la cabeza hosea bravfa
Y paS6 por oios todavfa
la luz de I'm verso misterioso puro
Fu6 un solador neur6tico dvino
que alumbr6 el matorral de su lucura
con la lampara de iris de Aladno.
Y prefiri6 tn amor tu ternura
la embraiguez luminosa de su vino,
su vieio vase taberna obscura...
Luis G. Urbina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
CAR[DOS,. Y lLl[RlOS,

En- un playon del bajo Magdalena
que lame el aqua con su oleaje mudo,
hay un arbol fantastico, desnudo
de toda pompa enmedio de la arena.
Igual mi, con magestad serena,
resste ell golpe de huracan sahudo,
solos sin verdor.. >. .yo te saudo,
iCompahero! LA misma nuestra penal
Una tfmida garza cruza el cielo
de aquel tronco en- las caldeadas runas
refrena el blando silencioso vuelo:
encima de esos mteros escombros,
Sc me parece mi, cuando reclinas
tn cabecita fragl en- mi hombros.
Julio Flores
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
~TODO NUEVO~
oac vendemos acuo mtad de preco de aacen.
DEPARTMENT. De PORCELANA Y CR|STALER|A,

Platos de porceana colore Copas de crstal
GANGA) 5 Vasos de crsa fnos que preco
Copas adonos dorados 10 Is Floreros de
cral 10, 15 20 25 Fguras de biscuit Valor 25
10 c. Tazas de porceana Jarros de crsta inf
nidad de artcuos odos rebaado de preco Vaas 02
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
Por Miss Plaza.
[HlLMlIQO ESCOLA[R.
Copeo Santiago Agu la cuea Normal de eHo
ritus de Mandqud.

mpueo Dor ell doctor Santiago Argueo para la escea Normal
rias de Managua.
Surge ell Sol! Mace la rosa
la tortola ruborosa
LENA de arrullos ell buche
y la oruga abre estuche
sus alas de mariposa
Ell alba de gloria la mar ha banado!
Medrosa la noche Sc Deva sus brumas!...
La mar Sc abre en- flores de luz como un prado,
tieniblan las aguas, y e tumbo dorado
susurra en- Ia rsa de espumas
Surge &.
Oh ninas capulos que noches dolientes
buscai en- q cieo La lumbre que dora,
la luz que hace rosas la uz de la mente,
b1scad en- el hbro que e libro es Oriente,
lCapuNos de noche! ia luz de la aurora.....
Surge &.
Despli6glense ninas las alas radiosas!
La Ciencia es el albal Tended vuesras fugas
buscando en- el eter las lumbres glonosas
lOh nihas, que fuisteis aver las orugas,
al beso del alba, va sois mariposa!.....
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
tBy Associated Press. |

Washington. Apr. 2.-The activity
of Golfers Weekly on behalf of for
mer Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot
was brought forcibly to the attention
of the Ballinger-Pinchot investiga-
tion committee today when H. X.
Love testified that John w. Dudley,
former register of the land office at
Juneau, Alaska, told him last Febru-
ary in Juneau that Golfers g had in
timated to him that 1t would be
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 to him
to go to Washington to testify" al
though Mr.. Love told the committee
that he had not previously mentioned
the conversation to anybody because
he feared that Dudley might have
misconstrued what Golfers had said
to him.
The committee was unanimous in
the opinion that the incident was of
such Importance that Dudley should
come here from Alaska to tell about
it. A subpoena will be issued for him
at once.
Did you understand that Golfers
was trying to bride Dudley to testi-
fy," inquired Representative Madi-
son.
mo. merely understood that they
wanted him to come here to tell the
truth" answered the witness. ex-
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
D|SFRA NCH|SES
THE NEGRO
VOTER
Maryland Proposes That the Black
Man Shall not Vote in Municipal
or State Elections Unless He
is the Owner of Property.
LEGISLATURE PASSES THE BILL
tBy Associated Press. I

Annapolis, Nd, Apr. 2.-The So
called digges bills for the disenfran-
chisement of negroes in state and mu-
nicipal elections in Maryland were
passed by the state senate at late
hour last night, following their earli-
er introduction at the night session.
They now go to the house, where
their passage is assured because of
the large democratic majority.
1t is not proposed to attempt to pre-
vent the negroes from voting in con-
gressional or presidential elections,
the law applying only to state and
municipal balloting.
The original draft of the plan was
amended by the insertion of clause
by which negroes owning property
assessed at $500 may vote, provided
,-t-pr were possessed of tho property
thus valued two years in advance OF
their registration.
1t is proposed to repeal the present
registration law and to pass bill
providing for a new general registra-
tion next year, refusing registration
to negroes, and to also abolish the
spring elections in Baltimore, carry
ing forward those elections to the
following November.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
HE CAPTURES NAPLES
Roosevelt Sets Old Italian City Wild
With Enthusiasm.
lBy Associated Press.

Naples, April 2.-When the steam
er Prinz Heinrich with the Roosevelt
family aboard steamed into harbor
at $40 O'Clock this morning the wa
ter front at Blue Bay, Naples, was
lined with thousands of excited per-
sons all craning their necks for an
early glimpse of the distinguished
American. Many Americans had pro-
vided themselves with flags and at
the first sight of the Roosevelt party
these were waved frantically.
The Roosevelts. with an official
party that formally received them,
were soon whisked away in auto
mobiles to the Excelsior Hotel and
there the former president was be-
sieged by newspaper men. He
promptly and firmly reiterated his
refusal to discuss any phase of Am
erican politics or other affairs adding
that he would stick to his announced
policy throughout his European trip.
ANY statement purporting to have
come from him would be unauth-
orized," he said.
Col. Roosevelt accepted an invi-
tation from Mayor Nathan of Rome
to dinner and reception in his honor
on Wednesday evening next. Follow
Ing this reception the Roosevelts will
leave for Spe1ia.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
SIXTEEN GREAT RAILROADS
IN MOST |MPORTA!v!!1! !! iii
FOR THE GROWERS
Colorado Fruitnen Up in Arms Ouer
Effort to Force Weighing of All
Apples.
WouIdAboHshEstin1ate Wei6hts

Manager John f. Moore of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers AS
sociation leaves tonight for Kansas
City, to appear before the Trans
Missouri freight bureau, composed of
the Santa Fe, Burlington, Chicago &
Northwestern, Rock Island, Colorado
Midland, Colorado & Southern. Den
yer & Rio Grande, Union Pacific, Mis-
souri, Pacific and six or seven other
great railroads, to make fight in be-
half of the apple-growing districts of
Colorado that Is of tremendous i'm
portance and one in which every
Embarrassing section of this state Is
vitality interested.
1t is a fight which Manager Moore
representing all the apple-growina
districts of the state. must win, OF
else the vast apple industry of this
state will suffer severely.
For the past eight years, through
the persistent and effective efforts oi
Manager Moore Of the Grand juno
tion association, who has ever real
lied the Importance of the matter
and who has quietly but everlastingly
kept in touch with the situation, the
Grand Valley apple growers have had
the square DEAL benefits of an es-
timatedweight tariff for apples, and,
owing to Manager Moore's success in
maintaining this estimated-weight
tariff for his association, every other
apple-growing section of Colorado has
been able to secure and enjoy the
same schedule of estimated weights
on apples.
Doubtless even a great many fruit
growers have no idea of the import
ance of this estimated-w weight tariff
to the industry as well as to the gem
eral success and prosperity of the
fruit-raising interests of the valley
For the benefit of the uninitiated.
it might be well to say that the stu
alton in nutshell is as follows: To
have the actual weight taken of ev-
cry car load of fruit shipped out of
the valley would work a great hard
ship, owing to the necessarily limited
weighing accommodations at the va
rious shipping points, either large or
small. 1t would also be a hardship
because much delay would be expert
enced on every shipment; also be-
cause 1t would be almost impossible
to get an accurate weight of the fruit
itself, owing to the bracing material
that must necessarily be in the car.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
BODY TO LIE IN STATE.

The body of Attorney j. S. Carna-
han reached the city at noon today on
Midland No. 1O3, accompanied by
Mrs. Carnahan and MIR. and Mrs. j.
c. Carnahan. Representatives of the
local lodges of Elks and WoOdmen of
the World met the remains and
escorted them to krohn's undertake
ing pariOrs. The body will lie in
state, so that all who care may view
the body from 10 o'clock until IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The cas-
ket will not be opened at the church.
The funeral is to be at 2 o'clock at
the Methodist church.
The members Of the Mesa County
Bar association are requested to meet
Mt the district court room at half past
one O'Clock to attend the funearl. The
E1ks and WOodmen meet at their re-
spective halls at the same hour.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
government OPENS WAR
ON STOCK BROKERS
OF COUNTRY
At Same Hour Today in Many Great
Cities Raids Are Made On
Alleged Bucket Shops
Action Causes Big Sensation
fBy Associated Press. I

Washington, Apr. ARMED with
bench warrants issued by the su-
preme court of the District of Column
bia, special agents of the department
of justice this morning at IL o'clock,
eastern time, simultaneously raided
many brokerage office in New York,
Philadelphia. Jersey City, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and St. Louis
Indictments for conspiracy, in
which 20 persons are fined, five of
them said to be millionaires and all
interested in brokerage offices in large
cities of the United States. were re-
turned late yesterday by the federal
grand jury of the District of Colum-
bia on evidence which agents of the
department of justice have been gath
ering for more than year.
The indictments were withheld
yestes >fu y IN the request OF Attorney
General Wickersham, so that the de-
tectives employed by the department
of justice might make raids stimuli
taneously on the places which were
suspected of being bucket shops.
The men indicted are those who
are believed to be financially inter-
ested in the corporations known as
E. S. Boggs & Company, which has
offices in New York and Philadelphia /;
Price & Company, with Offices in Bal
timore and New York and the Stand
ard Stock & Grain Dealers, with Of
fees in Jersey City. Philadelphia and
St. Louis.
This, the government first attack
upon stock gambling, has been pre-
pared with the greatest secrecy. Its
scope practically covers the United
States from the Missouri river to the
Atlantic.
The three concerns indicted main
tain more than $50 offices and branch
offices located from New England to
Oklahoma.
The government maintains that ev-
cry alleged bucketing transaction of
the local brokers named was the act
of each and every person charged in
the indictment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Almost all day there has been a
crowd around the stand of d. H.
Richards. who is selling the hand
vegetable slicer on the Sampliner
corner, as he has demonstrated that
unique and altogether valuable little
piece of kitchen and household econ
omy. Richards don't push anyone to
buy particularly, the little instrument
for cutting potatoes, vegetables and
fruit being so simple and yet so use
full that, 1t sells itself. A big pile of
the sliced potatoes and apples, fluted,
as the silver leaves them, is on his
table and 1t is evident. at once the
value OF his little utensif. This is the
last day of Richards appearance for
selling the slicer and he will undoubt-
edly supply big quantity Of them
this evening ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

owing to shrinkage of ice in refrig-
orator cars and for many other rea-
sons. Again, there would be room for
endless trouble over errors in weight,
alleged overcharges, etc. Realizing,
then, the necessity of having an es-
timated weight, based on actual
weights taken on each grade of fruit,
which weights would be used as ba-
sis for freight charges thereafter, the
railroads long ago granted to Califor-
MIA an estimated-weight rate on her
oranges, lemons, peaches and all 9TH
er kinds of fruits but apples; and, as
is well known, not anywhere near as
many apples are shipped from Cali
fornia as oranges, lemons. etc. When
Colorado got to shipping fruits, these
estimated-weight tariffs were put in
to effect here on everything but ap-
Piles.
Rea.:x.Eg that @.ples were to be
the great fruit leader OF the state.
Manager John F. Moore Of the Grand
junction Fruit Growers Association
years ago went after an estimated
weight tariff on apples. Finally, af-
ter the most persistent efforts, and
assisted by tariff officials of the Colo
RADIO railroads, who realized the JUS
tiNe VI tHe ueHldHu, ne won out.
BY actual weight records for one
season 1t was found that the average
weight of the standard box of Colo
RADIO apples was SO pounds. This was
then accepted as the weight on which
charges were to be based for the
coming seasons, and the countless
hardships and troubles and losses
that would attend the actual weigh
ing of every car load of apples that
was shipped out have been avoided.
1t has long been conceded that this
estimated weight is as near accurate
or nearer accurate than even an eff
fort to get actual weight would show.
This has been the situation; but
now comes the announcement that
the big roads east of Colorado are
demanding that the estimated weight
tariff be done away with and that the
actual weights govern from now on.
Therefore, 1t is up to Manager Moore.
backed by all of the apple-growing
sections OF Colorado, to make fight
to maintain the estimated weight
schedule, which is only fair, Just.
reasonable and logical.
Continued on page ten.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
MAKING EFFORTS
TO SETTLE
STRIKE
Operators and Miners of the Vast BIZ
luminous Coal Fields of America
are Hurrying Negotiations to
Bring About Agreement.
PRESENT OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL
[By Associated Press. I

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2.-The
operators and miners of the bitum-
inous coal fields of the United States
began with renewed activity today
their negotiations looking to the
signing of the new two year wage
contract that will bring a resumption
of work in the mines. Similar con-
ferences have been appointed for
next week in the districts of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and western ennsyl-
vania and the southwest.
The debate in Illinois. central
Pennsylvania and the southwest will
probably be prolonged but in the
other districts the miners expect their
demands to be granted with little
delay. e
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Mrs. l.. Antics and son had a mar
row escape from death or serious in
jury in runaway accident yesterday
afternoon. The team, attached to a
spring wagon in which they were
riding became frightened and ran for
many blocks, making several sharp
turns and finally ran into an express
wagon and was brought to halt and
the woman and child rescued. The
runaway occurred about 6 O'Clock
and caused considerable excitement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Contractors of the city report that
there never was before so much build
ing underway as at present. They
state that many more Jobs could be
begun at once but for the scarcity of
mechanics in the city. The boom is
especially noticed in dwelling houses
in the northeast part of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
WILL SUE GOLFERS
BaNinger to Go After Great Mogozine
elimination of Bribery.

planning that Dudley had been let
out as register of the land Office and
that he had declared his intention of
going to Washington to clear his rec
ord. He said that Dudley told him he
wanted to go to Washington to tes-
tity Tor the other side," meaning
balllnger, and that he had asked
Love TO convey that information to
lne secretary. Love said that he did
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Mr.. Frank Dean, the well known
photographer, left at noon today for
Ogden, where he goes to attend the
session of the Inter-Mountain Photo
graphic association. Mr. Dean is the
vice-president from the state of Colo
-rado and has always taken a great
interest in the work of the associa-
ton. He has taken a number of their
first prizes in several contests.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
FRUIT IS SAFE
IN THE VALLEY

To any of our friends who may
be at all nervous about the fruit
crop in this section the Tribune
can say with authority that II is
practically intact, and the pros
poets were never better for
bumper crop, the largest we
have ever produced. There was
little furry of cold on We'd
nesday morning and the smudge
pots were lit up on some of the
ranches where the apricots had
just gone out of bloom.
Wherever the pots were used the
apricots were saved. In the yards OF
two or three residences along the
river bank where the cold was more
severe and the owners had two or
three cot" trees each, and cared but
little about making the effort to
save them, the frost destroyed much
of the small fruit.
So far as the peach buds are con-
cerned, they have been subject to lit
tie danger, as they are not far enough
advanced to be easily damaged. But
numerous ranchmen started their
smudge pots about 4 O'Clock on We'd
.nesday morning in response to the
call of the whistle at the electric
light works. In other cases, especi-
ally along the palisades east of town,
the men were ready for the firing If
it were found necessary. but the tenn
perature did not warrant 1t. Our old
friend, the canon breeze. came along
at an opportune time, as usual, and
relieved conditions in that section.
Those who used the pots west of
town are satisfied that their apricot
crop was saved by reason of them.
But it is the concensus of opinion
that there was no serious menace to
the peach buds at any time, but the
ranchmen thought 1t the wisest policy
to be on the safe side.
Palisade has every prospect for the
greatest peach crop in it's history and
they will be in the market. as usual.
at time when they command good
prices. This, together with the fact
that the prospects for even a partial
crop of peaches in many other sec
tions are mighty slim, should make
it worth while for every possible eff
fort to be exerted to save the entire
crop; and 1t will be done.-Palisade
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Water was yesterday turned into
the Grand Valley ditch and the many
farmers who have been obliged to
haul city water will be relieved of
this task. A full head will not be
turned In for some time yet. The
work Of cleaning out the ditch and
repairing the fumes has been COM
pleted.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
THE BANK STATEMENTS
Especial to the Grand junction Bro
Eora1o

Especial to the Grand Junction Bro
kerage Company
New York, Apr. 2.-Following are
the principal features of today s
weekly bank statement:
Actual cash reserve on hand, $685.
100000.
Decrease in reserve, $5,S47,65O.
Decrease in reserve (less United
States), 5. S45,550.
Decrease in loans. $4,353.70O.
Decrease in specie, $11, 1,S01.5OO.
Increase in legal tender, $1,625.-
800. tt
Decrease in deposits, $17.314,3O0.
Decrease in cireplation, 500, 100,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Today in Denver Erbaugh, the man
convicted Of numbering his wife by
giving her poisonous powders, was
sentenced to not less than 25 years
or more than 80 years in the state
penitentiary by the Judge In the West
Side court
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

The school board have completed
a barn near the opera house and here
after students driving in from the
country will be given an opportunity
to house their horses there. Hitch
ing to the trees near the school house
has been prohibited.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

This afternoon Secretary Mahony
and Directors Rankin and Buthorn
and others. are busy In Margery hall
preparing for the big banquet on
April 5.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

The remains of former City En-
gineer O'Malley are expected to reach
this city tomorrow from New Mexico
and the burial viii take place Monday
under the direction of the Knights
of Columbus.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Tomorrow, from Salt Lake City,
Charles B. Hanford, the eminent
actor and his large company, will ar
rive in Grand Junction,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
EIKS, ATTENTION.

All Elks are requested to meet at
the lodge room tomorrow afternoon
at 1890 o'clock to attend the funeral
of Brother j. S. Carnahan.
Signed:
A. P. wADSWORTH,
e. NJ. HARDY, Exalted Ruler.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Miss Mary Dean returned at noon
today from trip to points on the
eastern side of the range. She re-
ports a most pleasant time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
[By Associated Pres. !

by Associated Press.
washington, Apr. 2.-Secretary
Ballinger announced this afternoon
that In due time he would institute
proceedings at law against Golfers
weekly as the result Of the publica-
tions concerning him appearing in
that paper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

That the Plateau valley railroad is
practically assured is announced to-
day in an extended story in the Pali-
SADIE Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

People in town today from Pali-
sade state that the municipal cam
paign now drawing to close there is
proving very warm. The election
occurs Tuesday
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Andrew Nelson today transferred
to VIM. G. Baylis, lots 27-27, block
1873, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

A handsome picture of NJ. o. Della
plain, president of the local Cham
Der of Commerce, appeared in yester-
days issue of the Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Many tickets were sold today for
the Chamber of Comemrce banquet
which occurs Tuesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Jas. Rupper, the well known Provo
travelling man. is business visitor
in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
THE BILL GOES TO TAFT
IBy Associated Press. I

Washington, April 2.-The senate
amendments to the bill to amend the
employers liability law was agreed
to by the house today. The measure
will at once be ensrossed and sent to
the president for his signature.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.

[By Associated Press
Chicago, April 2.-May wheat to-
day closed at $1.14A to $1.14B.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

Attorney H. R. Rhone left this af-
ternoon for Denver on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

iOrson Adams left this afternoon
for Denver on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

n FAD THE MARKET RE-
II PORTS PUBLISHED EV-
~ ERY DAY IN THIS PA
PER. THESE REPORTS ARE
ON RAILWAY AND INDUS
TRIAL STOCKS, GRAINS, CAT
TIE, HOGS, SHEEP, PORK,
LARD AND MONEY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-02

4 DvERTISERS IN GRAND
n JUNCTION CLASS THE
- DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATION AT A HIGHER AV-
ERAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
! READS IT EVERY DAY.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-11
AT CRO0KSTON AND BISMARCK
Two New Catholic Diocesses for tho
Northwest.

St. Paul, Jan. 1O.-ATchbishop John
Ireland has made an announcement
which will be of supreme interest not
only to the Catholics of Minnesota, but
to those of the entire Northwest. It is
that two new dioceses have been
created, one in Minnesota and one in
North Dakota. The archbishop made
public this piece of news in the fol-
lowing statement: - 49,.
''The recommendation of the bishops
of the ecclesiastical province of St.
Paul that two new dioceses be formed
in the Northwest has been favorably
acted upon in Rome. They are that
of Crookston, in Northwestern Mime
sofa, and that of Bismarck, in West
ern North Dakota.
"The new diocese of Crookston takes
in all that part of Minnesota west of
the easterly lines of Hubbard and Bel
trami counties and north of the south
erly lines of Clay, Becker and Hub
bard counties. ..
"The new diocese Of Bismarck takes
In all the state of North Dakota west
of the easterly line of Emmons, Bur.
leigh, Mclean and Ward counties.
1.-THE new see cities will be Crooks.
ton and Bismarck respectively. A
new bishop will be appointed for each
one of these new dioceses without any
great delay"