davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

-iAy mi Xuanin,--repetia la des
dichada mesandose los dorados Rios
~ sin atender a las frases consolado-
ras que todos la decfan'mas 9 menos
Observation-Disclosures saba yo que
no habfa de verte mas! para que
vivo yo en- el mundo? iQuiero moril
|iquiero morir!
La crisis nerviosa habfa pasado
las l$grimas brotaban abundantes y
el seno Sc ]evantaba ibre bajo el fo-
10 corpiho negro, dando salida a fran
cos y prolongados sollozos.
Conmovido por aquel sincere do
lor me separe de Ia multitud, que a.
brio paso con muestras de respeto, y
sail de la plaza.
Estaba va muy lejos y todavia lie
gaba hasta mi el grlto desesperado
que repetfa la panadera;
!, -iQuiero morir! iquiero morir!
Tanscurrieron cuatro amos y vol
vi a pasaf por ell mismo pueblo. En-
cuanto dlvise desde el camino, ALA
en- la falda del monte y entire la from
docidad de los robles, las hayas y
los castahos, las casitas blancas y la
torre, puntlaguda de Ia iglesia, recor
de Ia escena que tanto me habia I'M
presionado, y quise visitar de nuevo
aquela plaza. Salte del carruaje y
penetre en- ella. iQue contraste con el
recuerdo que no Sc habia Dorado
de mi memorial!
En- ei mercado todo era animacion
y blllllcio. Los trajes alegres de los
aldeanos, los pregones de las vende-
doras, el murmullo zumbador del gen
ito, los gritos de los muchachos, ell If
y venir incensante de los comprado-
res, fOrmaban TN cl,adO yiStOSo Y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
D>(0)<

ra una carcajada franca y ruidosa
que me hizo daho.
SPor que me pregunta ESQ? va me
case, y no tengo para que pensar en-
aquel "probln'', que estara en- el cie-
10.
tie has casado!
ST, Senior. iQue tiene ESQ de par
| ticular?
En- esto rebuild algo bajo aquel
mant0n que ella miraba con tanto in
teres, y Sin hacerme case, como 81 yo
no estuvie1a allf, sac6 un niho en-
mantl]las, que Sc desesperaba esti-
rando sus brasitos robustos, desabro
chose el corpiho, y sin recatarse, con
ese caste impudor de la madre, tan
respectable y tan hermoso, aplico &
su blanquisimo seno los labios de Ia
crlatura, rojos como cerezas.
-iTienes va un hUo!- exclame.
No senior: tengo dos. Ell otro es-.
Ia con su "guelA''. va ha tres amos
que me case.
Tires anos!- pense para mf-
iPoco duradero fue aquel dolor tan
grande!-Vaya -. dije,-adi6s, Y
q. seas muy dichosa con tu msrido
y con tus hljos.
-Gracias senor.
-Ahora no diras como aquel dia:
"SQue hago yo en- este mundo: louie
70 morir! quiero morir!!'
-sQue he de decir eso-exclam6
con enojo-"Dius de mi alma!-aha
dio bajando la cabeza para besar la
del chiquillo: quiero vivir, quiero'
vivir!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
en- carruaje
Ia villa donde nos detuvi-
mos para remudar el ga

Uk00O.
La manana fresca y el cielo gKs
convidaban a andar, y para desentu-
mecernos de Ia caminata en- coche
que adormece los musculos, empe-
zamos & recorrer las Gales solitarias
sin rumbo flo, dando al fin en- la pla-
"a, muy concurrida de vendedores,
por ser aquel dia de mercado.
Desde luego nam6 nuestra aten-
ci6n un silencio impropio del lugar,
siempre bullicioso, y al abandono en-
que Sc hallaban todos los puestos.
Nj sc compraba nj Sc vendfa.
Las aldeanas, fernando apreta-
dos grupos, no pauecian cuidarse de
sus mercancias dos pucheros tripudos
lenos de leche y natas, las cestas con
frutas j queses y los montones de
leguznbres y hortaisas, ALI estaban
pobre 81 santo suelo sin que ningun
comprador.los solicitase.
/Respirabase un ambiente de triste
"a Y de duelo, y afiigfa el Amino yer
todA aquela gente vestida de luto.
Nj una, ,eola aldeana lucia q cueuo nj
& Ia osbeza esos pahuelos encarnados
y azules, verdes6 amarillos, con que
se alderman habitualmente las mozas
asturianss. Fodas elias habfan sus-
titufdo los vistosos'refajos con sayas
negras = negros eran tambien los pa
huelos del cuello y de Ia cabeza, CO.
mo los pendientes que reemplaza-
ban { los corales.
La guerra tenaz, Ia sangriehta lu-
cha sostenida mas ALA de los mares
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

|maban corriron en- tropel hacia el 81
tio donde habia sonado. Nosotros los
)seguimos: pero al llegar habiase for.
mado va La masa de gente alrededol
de la mujer que gritaba, que no nos
fue possible verla. Sin duda Sc habfa
accidentado, porque Sc olan sus So
llozos entrecortados por gritos gutu
|rales.
| La algarabia de los aldeanos era
ensordecedora, y no hallabamos me-
dio de averiguar 10 sucedido, cuando
por fin la noticia, pasando de boca
Ell boca, lego hasta nosotros.
-"Y6" Soleda Ia panadera,-de-
cia un aldeano.
&c iProbina!- !-exclamaba otro.
-Bien desgraciada "ye": antes,
dos hermanos, y ahora su novio.
..-Esto va "costale" Ia vida.
-iQuerianse mucho!
Probe Xuanin!"
Ell papel "dia" que murlo como
un valiente.
-iEra I'm "santu" de Dios!
-iY SUI madre que no sabe NADIA
-Esta ma mana march6 a la ciu-
dad!
Else 'liu'' era SUI esperanza: los
otros son todavia muy "nehos".
-"Mirai'', va "paez" que vuelva
lnteresado en- conocer 4 La desdi-
chada~ amante del soldado muerto
hice brecha entire el compacto grupo
y logre colocarme en- primera fila.
Tendida sobre el suelo, contra el cual
para evitar los sacudimientos convul
slvos, Ia sujetaban cuatro mujeres,
habfa una moza hermosfsima. Nj Ia
contraction de los musculos de la Ca
ra, nj el cierre violento de la boca, nj
la expression doIorosa del rostro. bas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

Hay cericuitoro que noces,tan
maycrdomos" y hay "moyordomos,
que necesitan oo!ocaci6n. Esa, doi
0spirociones Sc encuentrdn con diff
c'llta3 Y retdrGo. im5ds coincidird.
rdpidomente 81 los deseos de mayord1
mos Y ogrieultores Sc onunciaa en-
La Corresponiencio". Hay en- es-
te oiorio. especial y r16ilca iorya al
sfeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

En- esta !mprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos vieios Il
$2 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

LA Correspondence que Puerto Rico ngenos
depducy podudo as
Hama cuento LA Cepondenc producer
sede meo en- s obeto hs decddo po
autor del cuento de mas meo esco pcr pueroqueno
Los cuentss deben ser n6dios
LA Cepondenca oec puma vencedor en- ese
peonato abece evar adente guenes bases:
1os uento remido LA Correspondence para
deben eos
"Para q campeondto de ia Correspondence.
2Los cuentos deben suscs
advan dcando peeudonmo que para pubcidad E pa
nodco debe conoeer de odos modo lnombre del
Cuando ermina el plazo del csmpeonate
Ell campeonato empeza desde de Julio de 1909
ermnara e 10 de Julio de 1910.
pueden escritos puoquehos residences
5oUn msmo autor puede campeonao
de que pasen de cuao
Formation del jursdo
Co. 10 de Ab de 1910 La Correspondence pebto
para formacon usdo eud de los cenos decda
cua mas m6nto trifador
dnca pubcaa Is das anticipation echa a de %
en sla capaces de 1ornar un com
pnte udo cahhcador de los uentos Ell
cada utor de cuenos remo La
doe nombres peonas de agrado la
del urado Ea votaeion deemz los
a. doce qedrAn cen como candidates
urado De candidates
los enco mayor ndmeo de voto hayan ob
dars tornado urado cacado del LA
epondencla de Puerto Rico urado consudo recbS
Julio de conunto de que
denea enegas puna de ORC autor conenda
"E primer eaentists plertsrriquela"
7oE enenddo as Sc estsbece Dor az. do Pet
Rico sutcr unnte eri es deenddo
-s DsstoniQdo. ssaao de que esetisIo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31

primer peo campeonato se consvado hasa
oo de cuentos satisfaction de LA Coespondena e sea
arrebatado por otro csmpeon.
Correspondence pubicar& medda que vaya recbendo
todos los cuentos que remitdos para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
"EUTERPE"
RzAR De MUSICA De JOSE LAzA Y Co.

Grandes existencas de Instrumentos para BANDAS
y ORQUESTAS; tales Fautines FautaS Terceroas
FageOets Requnos, Carnees Oboes Savaones, Fagotes
tgeS Correctness CornetaS ODOyeneS BrORos Bombardnos
IromboneS BaOs de metal Vioines ViolaS GuarraS Lau
des BalduraS Mandonas Violonceos Banjos XiIofonos
Tubeonss ContrabOs PlalOS RedOblanles Bembos Tran
glloS, PanderetaS Castaluelas
REPRESENTATIVE exclusive para toda la 1SLA
CHER de New York. Especialidad ell PIANOS ALEMA-
NES REPRESENTATIVES de las excelenes GUITA
RRAS Sevlanas de Francisco Daz las que de mas
fama gozan en- el mundo
AGENTES de la CENTURY EDITION: Obras para
PIANO. VIOLIN MANDOLINA al infimo preco de
1O CENTANOS EJEMPLAR. (Pda Catalogo de elias.
ACCESSORIES EN- GENERAL
San Juan, Puerto Rico Box 2l6 Gale de la Cruz No Is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-31
Lo que Ia Correspondencia", en- 10 pssibe espera.

oendo de los obes de LA Correspondence esmuar
este gnelo teraro eudo nuesta vida regional espen
dda nauraeza que Dos pugo patra espea
auores clio preca condc6n
de baos la vida pueoqueha bo
ella
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
SENATE INVESTIGATION
 0F FEDERAL OFFICIALS
In the Conduct of the Case Against
 Dr. Perrin.

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 20 That he would not draw an indict- ment charging C. F. Shell with per jury because he did not believe that he had committed that crime during the Perrin trial was the statement of Assistant District Attorney Black in response to the questions of Senator Stone during the afternoon session today of the senate committees in quiry into the administration of criminal law by federal officials The witness also denied, in answer to the senator's queries. that Special Agent William J. Burns had told the grand jury that President Roosevelt. Secre- tary of Interior Hitchcock and At torney General Bonaparte desired the indictment of Dr. Perrin.
 Near the close of today's session Black was cross examined by Bar clay Henley, attorney for Dr. Perrin The cross examination was mraked by several lively tits between the witness and Henley, but no facts not brought by Senator Stones ques- tions were added to the record which vii be used when the senate commit tee meets in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
PEOPLE RUSHING OUT.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 2O-A special to the Spokesman Review from Wal lace at 10 o'clock D. m. says that the forest fire entered the city and that several buildings were destroyed The fire was burning in the east, away from the business district, which it is believed win be saved
 There has been no interruption of the water supply.
 Special trains have taken 600 peo- pie out of town.
 Communication with Wallace is impossible. the telegraph and tele- phone operators having left their posts. The Northern Pacific officials at Missoula have wired to Wallace but are unable to learn details. Both the O. E. N and the Southern Paci- fife rushing people out of town in the direction of Kellogg and Wardner as fast as possible. There is no danger so far as the lives ofg the people are concerned.
 Forestry officials here are still in ignorance og the cause and extent of the fire Latest bulletin issued by the local officers was that the town was safe It was timed at s o'clock. The Postal Telegraph com pany ordered the operator. when he left his office at Wallace. to cut in farther down the line and report
 Shortly after II o'clock the off cials of the forestry service were mo- tified that the little town of Libby in northern Montana was in immi- nent danger.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
SUPPOSED MURDERER
 OF STAGE DRIVER
CAPTURE OF WILLIAM DAY AT
 MIAMI.
Charged With HoIdUp of MogoIlon-
 Silver City Stage.

Globe, AriZ., Aug. 2O-Accused of being a partner in the hOld-up of the Mogollon Silver City stage two weeks ago In which Jose DOmingueZ, the stage driver was killed, and q large quantity of silver bullion was stolen. William Day was arrested at Miami, near this city, today by Under Sheriff Frank Haynes.
 Day, whose age is %. is of medium build, dark complexion and marked with smallpox, admits that he is the man for whom the authorities of New Mexico are looking, but he protests his guilt of the crime He even ad- nits. the officers claim, that he was at MOgOllon at the time of the hold-up His arrest was cOnsummated after tele- graphic adVices were received from Fred FornOff, captain of the mounted police of New Mexico. telling of Days presence here He was arrested while playing cards in a saloon and offered no resistance
 According to the authorities. a Mexi- can woman formerly employed in a re- sort at Mogollon, identified Day as having been at that place at the time of the ldup. The woman. who was aboard the stage when it was held up a few days before the robbery which resulted in the murder of Dominguez. claims that the perpetrator of the first hald-up resembled Day as to height and build. but as he was masked att the time she is unable to identify him positively
 As the same bandits are thought tol have perpetrated both hOld-ups. to-l days capture is regarded as import and and Day will be taken to New Mexico at once. He has stated to the authorities that he will agree to al hearing before magistrate in the dis trict where the robbery was commit ted, but if the hearing is to be held elsewhere he will fight extraditionl with every dollar he possesses.
 When arrested Day had d small of money and was wearing al heavy gold ring with Alaska" en- graved on it. He claims to have plenty | of funds at his command.
 Lieutenant Collier of the New Mexi- | co mounted police arrived tonight to ! take charge of Day. According to Col | Her, a woman in Fl PasO whom Day in tended to marry, has made statements | duplicating him in the rob bery and mugder
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
FAITHFUL ID HIS PACT
 CHIEF FOSTER DEAD HIS FOLLOWER IN A SERIOUS
 CONDITION. A Survivor Tells a Disconnected Story
 of the Case.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 20.-JOhn Irving O'Neil, head of religious death fasting pact, died today at a local hospital after having abstained from food for six weeks. J. F.. Butler. follower. is not expected to live, and Mrs. Nellie F. Boyle and her young niece, Alice Priffon, are in a serious condition.
 The four were found yesterday in a bungalow in the Arroyo SecO. O'Neil at the last refused to par;ake of food.
 From story secured from Alice Priffon. the authorities believe that John Irving O'Neil was formerly a Baptist minister from Jersey City. It also leads to the belief that Mrs. Nellie F.. Boyle. with whom ONeil was living. was also from Jersey City. As a result of her prolonged fast, her condition is serious. The condition of the girl is most grave. She refers to her father as a detective on one of the eastern railroads. It is evident that she has been with the couple since leaving the east.
 With J. F. Butler, an old man. also a party to the pact. and who is very ill, the three occupied a bungalow in what has been discovered to be Holy Roller colony. The members of the colony have assumed an attitude which hampers the authorities in learning much about O'Neil and his companions. It is admitted, how ever, that much fasting has been in dulged in, but that this was the first case where death had been invited
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
THE LATEST WORD.

Missoula, Mont. Aug. 2O-11:30 D. m.-The following message from the Wallace fire was received oyer the Northern Pacifics lone wire, the only means of communication between the stricken city and the outside world. and which is liable to go down at any moment:
 Every hill around the town is d mass of flames and the whole place looks like a death trap. No connec- tions can be had with outside towns Men, women and children are hysteri- cal. endeavoring to leave town by ev- cry possible conveyance. Trains are made up of empty boxcars. The en- tire east side of town is in flames Dynamiting is employed in an at tempt to check the flames. The scene at the depot is a wild one No deaths have been reported thus far. but the confusion is such. however, that no accurate information is available. The flames started in the east end of town, not in the south"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
MONDAY LAST DAY FUR REGISTRATION UNLESS REGISTERED YOU CANNOT VOTE IN STATE HECT

and incidentally recommending the McMurray contracts
 These telegrams were afterwards turned over to the attorney general by former Senator John M. Thurston, Me Murray's counsel, as being the ''unso- licited" sentiment of the Indians. The witness said that MT. Thurston was probably mistaken when he said the telegTams were unsolicited.
 McMurray also stated his belief that MT Taft and the attorney general were not aware that Adams was Me Murray's employe It was also brought out that when McMurray received his S75O,000 fee in the citizenship cases, a claim for $500, 900 of the fee was made by NJ. A. Low. an attorney of Topeka, Kansas. and w. F. Evans, an attorney of St. Louis. McMurray said he had talked with both these men concern ing the case, but he had not agreed tO give them a part of his fee. and they received no part. McMurraV denied that he had ever made loans to repre- C. F.. Creager of Oklahoma, but he admitted that Creager had asked for a loan
 Before leaving. Senator Gore said. The investigation is near completion I am entirely satisfied with the result It will eventuate in infinite good to the people of Oklahma, both the white man and the red man The affairs of the Indian will be wound up without charge or cost to him.
 "To whatever sacrifice may have haan antaiIpd on my mart I Cubunjt cheerfully A public official must dis charge his duties at any cost and at any sacrifice. am content. Whatever abuse and calumny may have been poured upon me are what must be ex pected by q public official in the pur suit of his duty
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

was one of the most harmonious in the history of the county, nominated Hon
 F.. w. Childs of Mammoth, and Colonel G. w. Griffey of Florence. The plat
 form is in close harmony with the platform of the Maricopa county re- publicans, and was adopted unanimous ly one of the most enthusiastic and best attended meetings in the Nhistory of the party in Pinal county was held by the republicans at Florence last night Speeches pointing out the ne cessity of framing a constitution which will receive approval at Washington. which will he credit to Arizona, and which will assure the fullest liberty Of action to the people in the future, were warmly approved. Although Pinal county is nominally democratic, the re publican ticket will have strong sup port from a number of democrats, and there is at least an even chance for the election of Childs and Griffey.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
FLAMES GAIN HEADWAY
Late At Night the Import ant Town of Wallace, Ida ho Was Believed to Be Doomed and Inhabitants Were Fleeing

Portland. oregon. Aug 20.-The forest fires which have devastated various parts of the northwest are more threatening tonight than at any previous time this year Except in the Colville district in Washington and the Wallowa fire in northeastern oregon, where the flames are sup posed to be under control. the situa- ton is most discouraging.
 At Wallace and Murray. Idaho, where the fires on Placer creek which were believed to be subdued. they have broken out with renewed fury and fears are expressed for the safety of the towns.
 In oregon the most serious situa- ton is in that part of the Cascades forest reserve that lies between Kla- math Falls and Medford. Two great fires are raging in this district. one in the vicinity of Mount Mclaughlin (Mount PitD and the other on Ash land creek. The latter is threatening the water supply and the electric light plants of Ashland Fear is ex- pressed for the safety of the town it. self. but this danger probably is ex- aggerated.
 Combating these fires, the forest service and private timber interests have about five hundred men in the field and 25O regular soldiers are on the way from American Lake. Wash ington.
 No hope of relief from the present dry spell is given by the district fore caster of the United States weather bureau in this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
WALLACE DOOMED.
At 10 O'Clock Last Night Fiery As
 sault Was Beoun

Missoula. Mont. Aug. 20.-Wallace. ladho. seemed doomed at 1O:30 D. m. The whole town is on fire.
 The flames were first communi- cated to the south end of the town from the forest fires The last words of the telephone operator were that the fire was within fifteen feet and he had to run for his life Women and children were rushed out on. a special train of the oregon Railway and Navigation company. It is thought. however. that no lives have yet been lost.
 Wallace is surrounded on all sides by fires. 1t is said that a falling barometer indicates only wind The fires reached Stevens peak. near Mul- len, and a telephone message from there states that it is approaching by leaps and bounds. The Mullan fire department is on the streets, ready to stop incipient fires.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
SHERMAN MAY DEFER.

New York, Aug 2O-Republican leaders here today heard report that Vice President Sherman might an nounce that in the interests of har- mony and that he did not fully un- derstand the position in which he was placed when he let his name go before the New York state commit tee for temporary chairman of the state convention, that he would retire in order that Colonel Roosevelt might have the unanimous vote of the con vention for temporary chairman.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
COCH|sE DEMOCRATS
 COME OUT STRONG
FOR THE INITIATIVE AND REF
 ERENDUM.
Copper Queens Chief Attorney Heads
 the Delegation.

Bisbee. Aug 2O.-(SpeciaD The democratic convention at Douglas to- day voiced itself strongly in favor of the initiative and referendum for the state constitution. and a platform was adopted favoring 15 per cent as the maximum of named for an iniat ing petition and five per cent as the minimum.
 The following delegates were chos- en: F.. F. EllinwoOd John Bolan. Thomas Feeney. T. T. Connolly, A l.. Parsons. R. P. Sims, C. NJ Roberts. F. A. Tovrea, s. B Bradno and D. L. Cunningham.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
NO ULTIMATUM WENT
 FROM OYSTER BAY
NO MESSAGE OF ANY KIND TO
 BEVERLY.
Nothing, Says Colonel Roosevelt, to
 Call for One.

Oyster Bay. Aug 2O-Theodore Roosevelt denied emphatically today that he had sent an ultinatum to President Taft demanding that he break with Vice President sherman, and characterized the report as a tissue of falsehood from beginning to end"
 He made it clear that he had not sent anyone to Beverly on a mission of peace, as reported. and that he had no intention of doing so. and recog- nized no situation which could call for such a step
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
NO INITIATIVE, ETC.
 FOR CENTENNIAL STATE
Presaged Defeat of PopuIistic Meas
 ure by Legislature.

Denver, Colo, Aug 20.-The defeat of the initiative and referendum meas ure under consideration in the spec ial session of the state legislature is presaged in the action of the senate. In the senate democratic caucus the bill was advanced to a third reading by a vote of only Is to IA
 Twenty-four votes are necessary to pass the bill The six votes lacking of necessity must be recruited from the republican side and the republi- cans have declared absolutely against the measure
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
THE YUMA NOMINEES.

Yuma, Aug 9.-(SpecialO-Th re- publican nominees for the constitu tional convention from Yuma county Captain C.EN Meeden of Yuma, Frank L. Ewing of Yuma, and E. F. Green wood of Bouse, are all exceptionally popular in the county, and the republi- cans are confident of their election The conservative platform on which they were nominated has the support of many old line democrats.
 The democratic candidates. Mulford Winsor. F. l.. Short and Fred l.. Ingra . ham. are running on pronounced so- cialistic platform which contains all the isms One of the candidates is an aVowed socialist
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

burning and that the flames had spread to the Occur D'Alene iron works. The Providence hospital is in the direct path of the flames Every efort of the fiTefighters under the direction of Mayor Hansen to reach the building was unavailing. An at tempt was made to get path around the burning district to the building. The hospital is filled with patients and the only hope is that the brick building may prove fire proof