davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05

pues, los aGta,iores de IA i.lea 4 mo-
yer la op'a -. p'i.,lica Y ii.lorar Ger
ga de las ss.eias siilernamentales
para Ia co;isc,;i.c:.,l &c SIS amJ:cio
rs, Y tasie:.sR Ia gratis:n.2 salts
iacc:on e., ,.r reaiiZadas s;i> asp!ra-
clones, foEa. Il eciscsnD acce-
disndo s:isiLso d sgs Gssss12y Ge
acuessio c.,;i scs si.;...i:U. se,.Iarc..-
nos or.sc:iG .i tsis;s.evs:...ci.;o -: !.
villa lie ier.-.., :: e,.-.,.!:, tie "a.
iglesia c;:tolica. ton .al ,....iivo, V p
III mayor ...niis,IlI - lls TsnL4..,.-
res ,.el Portuguez. se ..ecr-.1 II CO
respondents Dleb.scito. para Ia de-
sigIlaeion oel tftulo ore ,.ei.a ds;se
} IA capiIia . temple que Sc eris.evs.
Y COMO una sofa ides TN solo p.-s.s,a
mienso V como Una sola designaci;,a
= escucho de tocus I1s labios i'm 30
10 nombre: GUADALUPE.
He A4ui. pue% p0gaue al core T 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05

los4dslos. de las edades y los tiampos
c'p.,tta II populoss ciud:ie. dc Ponce
Il ',r;llante 'I'ella del Sur" con nm
'iiasnliicp Y soiJer5ia tcmpio Cat6li-
g. -ils,sia.ico. Romano. que, gallar
~ Y La.es;'rf:l - ,.cstaca Lcntro
s; iiernos1 radio irle.,sc y en- el mis-
no rentro lie ID plaza dc las Deli
.... Y 4 c,i...l sc ,.i;i-e. gobierna V
f.-es-:l:: eclesiisiic;,rnautc baio la ad
tocs e.1n -:
II: 6 s-'::i,s.ae II n5nce."
! 9tsre s:.ssf,.s.st lss.s so
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05
OineIo Y !e!li gratis.

Pida sin dincro. diez pesos
orc de Pastillas sRaouperador
de la Salud" el mejor PATENT.
zado para Ia saugre, el este.
mago, el hlgad55, y los rilones,
coloquelos entire sus vcci,loa
pues es acceptable donde quie.
Ia que sc ofrcce y al mandar.
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una comision Ell dinero,y Y
un reloj gratis. l.scriba en-
seguida Il la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan 50. San
Juan. Pto. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05
10 MEJ0R.

La joyeria Tinaud tiene ell
mejor surtido de objetos de
arte y novedad para regalos,
y esta constantemenLe recibien
do los ultimos modelos. 81 Vd.
desea comprar IN objeto dc
verdadero gusto yea nuestro
surtldo, en- efectos de plata de
ley, metal blanco, plateado y
ciislal tallado LETTING tiene
uninmenso surtido, esta casa
solo vende articulos BUENos
todos garantizados. Especia.
lidadcs para regalos de bo
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05
Gran baratillo

En- la "Palmesana" deJuan
Pieras sc esta sendiendo d
preciO de costo Ell calzado V
ropa hecba no olvidarse Allen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05
BASES DEL CIMFEONATO
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fue recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cuentos renlitidos; rnuchos,
esperanto turno de publication.

La arma hay Puerto Rico ngeno' eapao
de producer que proco beas odoos
llama cento LA deea pueden producer
de mo la Al objeto h. deco medic ds
esas nea a cuentos ua decda cuas
au0f de- cuenso de mas meo eto po un puertarlquena
Los cuentos debea ineditos
Ia Correspondence vencedor
reonato estabc evar adeants mm las suente' bases
loos remtido Ls Copondenca para toma
parte meds escrtas estas ~
"Para el rampeonno dc Ia Correspondence.
2oio deben nonbrs,
ean deseare aqos hacer pbco l
advertr dcando pcu6onimo eaa para Ia pubicidad H
nodlco dele de todos modos 81 n0mbe del
CQando termna el paze del campeonata
son empezara Julio
termnara el 10 de Novembre de 1916
4oLos cuentosn deDen 1000 paabas
dueden escro fue de ella
5on mismo puede enyar campeonao
de que no pasen de
Formation del iurada
fo 16 dc Correspondence 5sc
opaa ormaci6n que preuioesudio cueno
ot sea de merto ufador La
dena puDca l5 das anticipation echa %
90 nombes RESIDENCES Ia a capaces de fosm
retene udo ca6cado de los FL cto gus
cada autor de remdos Correspondence
doce nompres do vote ado forma6a
del ado Esa votacin deermnara los 80 nombe do
ooce quedaran denados los de canddato
rado De candidates LA Correspondence degna,
que nero hayan
oar ioada udo cahcador del cuentos de % Co.
espondenc. de Puerto Rico" H urado contudo ecb
Dcembe de 1910 conuno de qua h1yan
peonatoy 16 de Eneo de 1911 dcho ado yeedcto
pcndenca entregarS prma de autor
tenda.
"E primer cuentista puerterriqueaa"
7oEs entendo eablece LA
Rico tunfan ella considerable defendo
cuentta pueoquedo iendo de advert que tulo
e primer puo campeonato conservado haa q
de satisfaction de la Coespondnca
arrebatado por oto campeon.
soLa Correspondence publeaa meda qua vaya reeibsado
!odos los cuentos remtidos canpeonato
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05

In ests impreasa Ne yende papA de
PeriOSioos viejos s. lvintsf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-05

Desaparecida por complete toda
Ia progenie V ascendencia de Ia incl
vidahle Guadalupe, qued6 graba,Io
eternamente en- el alma v en- el coiG-
z6n de todos los habitantes de la H.
iera del Portug,lez, 81 recuerdo Y ne
mora; y Ell cada dia que pasaba Sc
lie bendecia y veneraba con mayor
culto V fervor religioso.
Con el transcurso natural del TEN
20, vino Ia extensa V nca conlar,a lie
Ponce q conquistar TN pues,o ilpisDs
tsntisimo entire las demas dc BDrin
quen, y con tai motive. sc iaic:I en-
tire sus mo.adores Ia hern,csa idea dc
su constitution en Una villa 4 sen,e-
jana Ge;a &c CoanO, San Cermsl y
otTas ezislentes por aqael.cs temps
v a ia veg = trat5 del cs.acseciIn.en-
10 de un temple catoho, puesto que
todos aquellos oomarcanos prOfesaba
ban b mismA peIG6a. Empeza1on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
vOLIvA TO GET IT.
He Is About to Gain Complete Control
of Zion City.

Chicago, July 15.-Wilbur Glenn Vo-
liva, overseer Of Zion City ILL.,, protege
and later opponent of the late John
Alexander Dowie, religious leader, has
been placed in a position to eventually
secure the absolute control of Zion
City and its industries by a federal
court order. This resulted when Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Landis accepted the bid Of
a Chicago real estate firm for the as
sets of the Dowie estates. Guy D.
Thomas, receiver of the estate, was or
dered to dispose Of it to the realty firm
for $7000O0 Under a previous contract
the realty firm will transfer the estate
to Voliva for 100000. OF this sum Vo-
liva paid $50,O00 at the time the con-
tract was drawn up and will be allowed
eight years in which to pay balance of
$3.50. 900.
This action practically brings to an
end a fight that has been waged for
control of Zion City for several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
POINT WITH PRIDE.
Topeka's Fine Street Car Service to
Be Better.

The additional cars put into service
during the busy hours by the Street
Railway company are certainly appre-
ciated.
week that the company is preparing to
put on more new cars at the earliest
possible date.
Along with these good words comes
the announcement of General Manag ger
Chubbuck that the company has a
the way of new equipment, new ex-
tensions, new shops and generaf work
on the lines in this city meaning the
early expenditure of one-quarter OF. a
million dollars in improvements.
These things all go to show that the
management of the Topeka Railway
company is anxious to please the pub
lie and give it excellent service.
While some complaints are inevitable
and at times the cars will be crowded,
still on the whole the Topeka people
are very proud of their street railway.
Strangers coming to the city say that
the system in Topeka is one of the
very best in the whole country for a
city of it's size
Topeka points with pride" to the
fine street car system she has along
with the official announcements that
it will be better still.
Liberal expenditure and efforts to
better the system and service should
receive liberal appreciation and kind
ly consideration from those who get
the improved transportation. 1t all
goes toward Greater Topeka
which will have more of the fine new
cars, fewer, and then none, of the
old ones; smoother track crossings
that are replacing the bumps" that
are being taken out.
AS a rule the Topeka street car men
are as fine a body of men as exist in
any similar service. They strive to
please, however exasperating things
may seem at times. It is their busi-
ness to please. The city and the COM
pany certainly have common ground
in pulling and working for the very
best service and system in the coun-
try. We are entitled to it and appre-
ciate every move in that direction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
CATTLE RATES GO UP.
Advance Between Chicago to New
York Allowed to Stand.

Washington, July 15.-The inter
state commerce commission announced
today that the recently filed tariffs
making advances in the freight rates
on cattle and dressed beef between
Chicago and New York. had not been
suspended.
The matter arose through an in
quiry from an important New York
business house as to the proposed
rates. The new tariff fixes the rates
on cattle at 33 cents hundred pounds
and on dressed beef at SO cents hun
dred between Chicago and New York.
The present rates are 2S cents on cat
tie and 3 cents on dressed beef. The
increase will become effective on Au-
gust /.
This was one of the advances which
George w. Perkins, of the banking
house of ]. Pierpont Morgan & Co,
discussed with the Chicago shippers
with view to obtaining their consent
to its becoming effective. The result
of Mr.. Perkins negotiations were not
disclosed definitely at the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
TOP PRICE OF SEASON.
September Wheat Goes Half a Cent
Above Last Springs Figure.

Chicago, July 15.-Wheat today sold
at the highest prices of the season, the
September option going y cent above
the top figures made. on the crop scare
in the spring. A rise 55s cents a bushel
in two days was shown. The advance
since last night, was 3M@3N cents,
September touching $1.07%. From that
point profit taking carried the market
down 11k cents Spring wheat crop
damage in Canada, the United States
and drought, caused excited buying on
a large scale.
Cotton Market Is Excited.
New York, July 15.-There was in
creased excitement in the cotton mar
ket today with every Indication that
the long talked of July squeeze was at
last on, owing to an even more urgent
demand from July and August shorts.
Prices had a further sensational ad-
vance with July cotton selling at $16.43
or so points above the closing point of
last night and fully SIS per bale above
the price ruling just before the cover
ing movement started on Wednesday.
As was the case yesterday no one
seemed to have any July for sale ex-
cept the bull leaders and they seemed
willing to sell only in small lots on the
advance which has now carried July
back to practically the highest price of
the season. August shorts seemed to
be almost as much worried as those
of July and the price of that month
advanced to $15.12 or 36 points net
higher, but the new crop positions were
comparatively quiet and owing to inn
proved weather and crop accounts sold
off 3@4 points over the closing figures
of yesterday.
At the high price of this morning
July cotton sold nearly SIS per bale
above the low level touched on the big
break of last January at which time
the bull leaders were supposed to have
inaugurated their present campaign.
Turmoil continued unabated until the
final tap of the gong. The market
closed strong with last sales OF seq aa1
021h cents to 21h@2ss cents q bushel
cornnared with last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

parties predomirate, and no person has
q legal or moral right to interfere with
the transaction of any political party
business if he is not member OF that
particular party
"As a proof of the charge / make
that Stubbs and jackson are seeking
to assemble Democrats at the voting
places on August .. and induce them
to participate in the selection OF Re-
publican candidates. / need only TO
of Jackson IN which in words ana
meaning is exactly opposite to the
opinion quoted above. Jackson now
says a voter may become a member
Of and affiliated with party whose
ballot he seeks to vote the very mo-
ment he asks for the ballot. Accord
ing to this opinion. which the Stubbs
campaign committee is sending broad
cast over the state. voter may nave
been a Democrat all his life up to the
very moment when he asks for Re
publican ballot: that he them becomes
a Republican and affiliates with the
party. and. after voting the Republi-
can ballot he may step out OIL the
booth, and Immediately. by mental
operation, resume his membership IN
the Democratic party The law looks
not to what a man has been but what
he is.' Jackson says. With brazen
affrontery unparalleled. this man-an
alleged lawyer-sayS: In my Judg-
ment the judges of election nave no
right to ask a voter any question re-
garding his party affiliation, where he
is challenged on that ground What
does the law mean when 1T says: AZ
any judge of a primary election shall
knowingly permit a person to vote
who is not qualified, he shall be
adjudged guilty of a crime and may
be punished by fine and imprison-
ment?'
Republicans of Kansas. this Jug
Cling lawyer appears to regard the
primary election law as playth1ng for
Stubbs and that class of politicians. He
becomes a willing tool in an effort TO
nullify its provisions and renders an
opinion that invites wholesale perjury
in the hopes of getting votes enough
to save the sinking ship on which
Stubbs and his Republican follow
ers are passengers. The true Repub-
licans of Kansas can maintain the
sanctity of the ballot on August 2, and
1 appeal to you TO do so and save the
state from the disgrace of perjured
nominations in the name OF party
that stands for law and honest gov
ernment. A. G. STlCH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
WIN AN AUTOMOBILE.
Cincinnati Women Take First Prize in
the ElIxs' Parade

Detroit, July 15.-The women of
Cincinnati won the automobile to be
awarded for the best appearing and
largest representation of women in the
Elks' parade.
For the best appearance with three
prizes. the judges decided that the
amounts should be divided as follows:
First prize, $500. Cleveland; second
prize, $3.50, Grand Rapids; third
prize, $10O, Los Angeles.
For the most novel uniform: First,
$500, Boston; second, $3.50, Santa Bar
bara; third, 500, Pueblo.
For the best floats: Cincinnati; sec
ond, 5000, Rochester; third, 500. Ak
ron.
Denver received special mention.
The parade included 10000 MEM
bers of the order. 1t is estimated 30O,-
900 spectators were massed along the
downtown streets and in the reviewing
stand. OF this number fully 800 were
temporarily overcome by. the heat and
given assistance by an emergency
squad of physicians. None was
thought to have been seriously affect
ed. The marching Organization pre-
sented a series of unique pageants
stretching five miles in length and re-
quiring two hours to pass a given
pOirt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
THEY ALL GO FREE.
Jury Is Not Allowed to Pass on s'ShaIe
Rock'' Cases.

Chicago, July 15.-M. H. McGovern,
the contractor who was indicted on
charges of grating from the city in
the "shale rock scandal, was cleared
today when Judge Barnes refused to
allow this case to go to the jury. Judge
Barnes had already taken the cases
of Paul Redieska, former deputy COM
missioner of public works, and John
Ericsson, city engineer, who were in
dicted on the same charges, from the
jury.
The state announced 1t would non
suit the case against Ralph A. Bon
nett, former assistant city engineer,
but the defense objected to it and
Judge Barnes instructed the jury to
fined Bonnet not guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
Druggists Must Take Out Government
Licenses Then State Will Get Them.

Washington, July 15.-Sections of the
country which receive their intoxicat-
ing stimulants in the guise of per-
fumes, essences, medicines or drugs
have been delivered a body blow by
Commissioner Caben of the internal
revenue bureau, who gave out a list
of more than 200 preparations which
hereafter may be handled by drug
stores only after the government Ii
quor license is paid.
Treasury department officials said
they believed that many of these pre-
partions were concocted mainly for sale
in dry territories" where the prohibi-
ton laws made it impossible to obtain
legally anything with liquor flavor.
1t is estimated there are 10000 drug
gists in the United States slightly more
than half of whom pay the $25 yearly
special tax, which permits them to sell
the preparations involved.
Other stores which continue to vend
these mixtures will now be required to
pay the tax and the United States
treasury will be enriched accordingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
WEATHER IS COOLER.
Mercury Reached the SSIaximum Rec
ord on Thursday.

Today is somewhat cooler. A damp
atmosphere makes the heat oppressive,
however. Thursday was hottest day
of the year, the temperature reaching
95 degrees in Topeka late in the after
noon. At Mcpherson and Dresden it
reached 102 and many points registered
100 degrees.
At . O'Clock today the temperature
stood at SO or seven points lower than
at the same hour yesterday. The
lowest point reached during the night
was 7c and at o'clock this morning
the thermometer registered 72 degrees.
More of the same kind of weather is
predicted by the weather bureau with
the forecast of fair and continued warm
weather. The wind is blowing five miles
an hour from the northeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
MEN STAND IN RAIN.
While Women Plead With Them for
the Right to Vote.

Chicago. July 15.-Chicago suffra-
gettes have begun to follow the meth
ods of their London sisters and inaug-
urated a vigorous campaign on the
streets in favor of votes for women
The women pleaded for equal rights
with men with a fervor that held some
men standing in the. rain for the bet
al applause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
HANnIERsTEaN RETURNS SICK.
Denies That He Intends to Re-enter
Grand Opera Field.

New York. July 15.-0sear Hammer
stein, the impressario, returned home
from Europe today ON the Lusiteania, i'll
of health. He denied that he had any
intentions of re-engaging in opera here.
He was asked why he had been barred
from Russia and replied.
Il don't know anything about the
reason. But you can bet I'm going to
find out. I think it was a matter of
instigation and I think it was a pro-
fessional matter at that"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
MONTHS EXTRA SALARY
To Texas Central Employees From Man
Who Has Sold Out.

Waco, Texas, July 15.-H K. Nc
Harg of stamford, Conn.,, who recently
sold his holdings in the Texas Central
railroad, has notified the present man
asement that he will give a years SAL
airy to all employees who have been in
the service of the road for 20 years.
In addition, every conductor, agent,
brakeman and porter will receive a
months salary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Body Cooked by Hot STAG.

Newcastle, Pa, July 15--When he fell
into load of hot Stag he was showing,
Bernedetti .Vettani, aged 81, was
burned to death last night. His body
was buried by tons of the Stag and
when taken out the flesh was cooked
from the bones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15
Weather Indications.

Chicago, July 15.-Forecast for Kan
isas: Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-15

Continued on Page Eighth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
DISASTROUS SETBACK.

Atlanta, Ga, April 25.-With millions
Of acres of young cotton destroyed by
the cold weather, which today over
spread the entire cotton belt, with the
unusual appearance in many sections of
snow and sleet, the south has suffered
its most disastrous financial setback
perhaps since the civil war.
Reports received tonight indicate the
cold snap has not abated in Georgia,
South Carolina. Tennessee, Northern
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and
even further west, and for much of
this territory a heavy frost and freez-
ing temperatures are predicted for
Tuesday morning. In Atlanta and
throughout the northern half of Geor-
gia, except near the Atlantic, the Their
mometer mas been below 40 degrees
above zero all day, with falling tenn
perature recorded tonight
Snow fall as far south as Selma, Ala,
Columbus, Miss, and Columbus, Ga. In
north Georgia, Tennessee and parts of
northern Alabama and Mississippi the
fall ranged from one to four inches.
COttonseed oil mills In this state and
Alabama today were appealed to for
seed for re-planting, and state officials
implOred the mills to crush no more
seed until the farmers have been sup
piled. Il is doubtful, however, If there
is sufficient seed to replant one half of
the area of young cotton destroyed by
the cold
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
FAKE BLOOD ORANGES
Peter w. PetersOns, a South Dakota
Farmer, Tells the Senate Commit
tee Why Prices Are High.

Washington, April 25.-Why pork
chops and pork rOasts cost more now
than two three and four years ago, was
the subject of expert testimony given
at the Senate food probe today by Peter
w. Petersons of Clay county, South Da-
kota. Mr.. Petersons said he sold hogs
at prices ranging from $500 hundred
in 1900 to $3.50 in 1909. The price then
jumped to $3.50 as the average from
January / to this week.
Corn, the product on which hogs
chiefly were fattened, averaged 5S3
cents a bushel in 1908 and 56k cents in
1909, in comparison with from 80 to
40 cents several years ago.
Now" said Mr.. PetersonS, pork is
high because there are not enough hogs
10 supply the demand and corn is low
because there are not enough hogs to
eat the supply"
Mr. PetersOns showed the average
wage paid to farm hands has almost
doubled in ten years, that the value OF
grain-prOducing farm lands had actual
~ doubled in his section, that the cost
of farm implements had increased 20
per cent, that clothing cost the farmer
from % to 80 per cent more and that
everything else he had to buy showed
corresponding increases.
Yet, he said, he was making good
profits and did not feel the 1907 panic
at all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-26
SENT MESSAGE FOR HELP
Telegraph Operator Who Had Been
Shot in Lonely Hamlet I'm Tennessee
Unconscious When Aid Arrived.

Danvilie, Ky. April 25.-'T am bleed
ing TO death. Hurry engine here and
take me to doctor. have been shot
by operator A. r. Hudson"
This message came early today to
r. c. Reed. general agent here of the
Queen Crescent railway system,
frem Cave Springs. Tenn. 1t was sent
by c. II. Kennedy, operator at the little
mountain hamlet
Knowing there was no physician at
Cave Springs, Mr.. Reed ordered a fast
freight train to take a siding at Rath-
bun. Tenn, directed the engineer to
abandon the freight cars, pick up a
passenger coach and '-go after Ken
nedy.' When the imprOVised special
arrived at Cave Springs the wounded
operator was lying unconscious on the
floor. An examination of his wounds
showed he was probably fatally hurt.
News that Kennedy had been res
cued had hardly reached headquarters
here when Hudson, whom Kennedy ac-
Cused of the shooting, wired his &C
count of the trouble. He claimed Ken
nedy and several companions had
caused disturbance near the Hudson
home and that when Hudson remon-
strated, Kennedy attacked him.