davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24
COMMERCIAL
E N T r AID A S D E J.
EXTERIOR.
NO HUBO

Ia lEh1Oh-
NO HUBO
DESPACHADOS PARA EI.
EXTERIOR
Vapor americana Carolina
para N.,York.
BUQUES EN- PUERTODEL
EXTERIOR
5. G. Maril cargando.
Perla del Oseano descar.
gando
slico. descargando
Paul Palmer id
liner N. Garner id
Marine Swau id
Mario N. Cobb id
MOVIMlENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operaclonss en- p1ertos
Alice Fajardo
Libertad Vieques
Esperanza Naguabo
Carmen Fajardo
Hombre libre Yabucoa
{ Lolo Arroyo
Maria Dolores id.
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor aleman President
EstaSa hoy aqui proceden.
te de Sto. Domingo.
Consig: y. Korber.
Vapor americana Coamo
Recalara el IS corriente pro.
cedente de N. York.
Consig.: The N, S. P. r. H.
Fapor americana Caracas
Saldra para n. York el -
corrisnte.
Consig: Insular Line.
Vapor americana Philadel.
phia Ell rs actual recalara
procedente de n. York.
Consig: Villar Co.
1dt7os dc ia Inca "Benntr.
Goleta americana Fronta-
nae Saldra de N. York para
esta el l 0 Septiembre.
Consig: 5. Ezquiaga,
B A n cos
iCCIONEa
Banco territorial y agricoh s ~
id. de Puerto Rico - "49
-CEDULAs HIPOTECARIAs-
Banco ter'atorialy agriecla.
Emisiones-3a y 5a SCI
ld.,... 80. .....6 y T." 1872.
&C A NJ B IOS-
Londres-$ 487 4.
n. YORK 10 cts. p
Par.s- a34 p. % ID.
Hamburgo--4.4p. 81 u
Espa5a 10 lot a 81 p. asr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24
[U S. Weather Bureau. ]

Ponce en- la costa S., y "a mas bala
fue Clio. en- Maricao en- las montanas
de Ia division 0. La precipitation
semanal fue ligera en- todas las div'-
stones de Ia isla, promediando pulga
da y media en- Ia division O.. tres
cuartos de pulgada en- las divlsiones
E. y NJ, y solamente media pulga,
da en- la division S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24
.O|R(CTOR|o d SAn.JUAn

.O|RlCT0R|0 d SAn.JUAn
Practioante. = silvestrs Feijoo
Martinez, Embalsamador - San
Francisco 81. Telefono, MIN. 43.
San Juan.
Lecciones de piano. LA seho.
ita Lola Mas, ofrece dar elases en-
su casa 8 q domiciio. San Juan.
Cristo 7.
Farmac!a Colon.-Antiguo esta.
blecimiento Gran surtido de drogas
= patentizadoa Plaza principal. San
Juan.
Ingeniero Civil.-R anon Gan
d!a C6rdova; Tetuan 50, ciudAd q
Parada IL Santurce M!ramA, San
Juan, Puerto Rico:
Abogados.-Emigdio s. Ginorio y
Manuel NJ. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 353. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24
lINtA fERREA DEL OESTE

Itinerario &c trenes Y vapores que
regir desde 10. de Sep.
item bre de 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

present terms end. cuIom OF Illinois
has passed the four-score mark and
cannot long survive. while the eats
Of others such as Burrows Of Michi-
gan. are being contested by younger
men These are all Republicans.
on the Democratic side John sharT
Williams has already been elected 10
take the place Of Money. who has
spent long years in the Senate. Talia-
ferro has been beaten In the primaries
in Florida. and Senator Daniel Is a
hopeless invalid with the passing
81 these men and senator Tiiiman the
change in the upper chamber Will be
marked 50 Tar as the minority is con-
cerned
with the retirement OF leaders OF
both parties new men will come %
the front. and In the course OF few
months we will enter upon an entire
~ new era SO far as the Senate is
concerned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
OF TILIsTAN.
PASS

z 70 the general

Accoi z 70 the generally accepted
view. Sc, tor Benjamin F TiIman Of
South Carolina win retire from ,ubnc
life at the close Of his present term.
the precarious state OF his health be-
ing the reason generally given.
Senator Tillman has had a stormy
f, career In politics. beginning with his
election as governor OF South Caro-
lima IN 1890. He was the farmer"
candidate al that time. and was nom
= mated by the Democrats after a bitter
fight.
Upon gaining the upper hand In
his home state. Tiilman at once made
war upon the aristocracy IN the party
as represented by wade Hampton and
n c. Butler. and finally succeeded the
latter as United States senator. TAX
Ing his scat March 4. 1895.
For awhile Tiiiman kept himself
before the country By his unc ,uth
manners and eccentric habits His
''pitchfork" was ready at any and an
times. and he was nearly always In
volved in per-Jnal difficulties during
the early part OF his career In the
, Senate. OF late years he has quoted
T. down and made many friends among
his colleagues.
His health broke down two years
.irxo and he travelled abroad under the
care Of a physician When he re-
turned and took his seat Il Wa~ no.
ticed that he had not regained his
former vigor. A short time ago he
= suffered a stroke OF paralysis. end
Since that time has been an1icted with
rheumatism.
~ Is usual IN cases where an olo
.sorta gonist begins 70 fail physically.
the old feeling against TiIiman hos
been revived IN South Carolina. and
an attempt win be made to wrest his
: toga from him In case he does not
= cuit the field
Evidently the Senate IS undergoing
a transformation. Senators AIcricn
: and Hale have sisnined their intention
!. Of rssiring from public life when their
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
LIZ PATTEN rNpICrNrENT.

The department OF justice has again
given evidence OF its intention to put
a stop 10 the crooked work OF some
Of the stock. grain. cotton and ether
gamblers. James A Patten and seven
smaller sharks have been indicted Oy
a federal grand jury on a charge of
conspiracy.
The indictments are the result of
the bull movement In cotton. the gov
eminent claiming that arbitrary, ex-
cessive and monopollstic prices were
charged for cotton in violation Of the
sherman antitrust law.
The attorney general believes. and
most Of the victims agree with him.
that the present high prices OF the
necessaries Of life are due In part to
the manipulation Of the markets by
the spectators. and he proposes to
put a stop to the practice by the en-
forcement Of the Sherman act.
Owing 20 the rapid Increase OF pop
ulation In the United States. e is quite
natural that there should have been
some advance IN prices. and no COM
point would be made were Il not for
the fact that the combinations have
been entirely too hoggish in the
premises
In order 70 make political capital.
the Democrats are In the habit OF as
sorting that the protective tariff sys-
EN- Is responsible for the high prices
IN this country. but as prices have
also advanced In free trade England.
the faliacy OF such argument is ap-
parent
Moreover. the investigation of the
special Senate committee turned up
evidence showing that the cold stor-
age companies and combinations all
along the line until the consumer was
reached were responsible for the high
cost OF living. the SPECTATORS aiding
In the work Of robbery
With this evidence before him. At
torney General wickersham. by direc-
ton Of President Taft. has under
taken to put a stop to this grinding Of
the faces OF the poor The indictment
Of the cotton Spectators Is but part
Of a general plan to bring all Offend
ers OF this kind to the bar OF justice.
or course the cry will go up. as II
always does In similar cases. that the
legitimate business OF the country
VIII be disturbed by the prosecution Of
these vioiators OF the law II Is a false
assumption. but even n IL were true.
Il would be no good reason why bare
faced robbery should be allowed to
continue
The administration Is acting on be-
half OF the millions OF American cit
liens who are powerless to protect
themselves and look to those in au-
thority to enforce the law and lift the
burdens from their backs This the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
CHEAP LABOR IN BELGIUM.

The canning Industry has reached
immense proportions In the United
States. It's products. particularly
meats. being shipped all over the
world Other countries. however. are
engaged In the same industry. and
some OF the factories do an enormous
business.
As an example. there r. a canning
factory at Malines. In Belgium. with
a larger output than any similar In
stitution IN either France or Ger
many
The establishment produces the
highest grade OF canned goods. espe-
cially peas. beans and asparagus. OF
peas alone 100000 cans are turned
out In a busy season. The total ex-
ports from all Belgium are over o.
100000 cases OF canned goods. Bel
GUM seems to have secured the best
canning trade OF Europe. and the
Malines factory also receives orders
from many American cities.
According to the consular reports.
this factory employs during the busy
season OF six weeks. beginning In May.
about 400. of whom 800 are women.
the latter receive 40 cents and the
men so cents. but all seem thrifty and
contented.
n the fruit and vegetables are pro-
portionately as cheap as the labor en-
plOyed. the Belgian goods ought to
find their way into all the markets
we pay more for labor in this country
and the raw material comes higher
so we couldn't compete in many cases
II Is a matter OF fact. however. that
American canned fruits are sold even
IN Belgium.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
GOOD WORK WELL DONE.

The action of the lower House Of
Congress I'm agreeing to the conference
reports on the railroad and statehood
bills will meet the approval OF the
people of the country. Both meas
ures now go to the President for sig
nature. which they are certain TO re-
ceive.
In view OF the passage OF these two
bills. the leaders in Congress have pre-
dicted an adjournment OF the present
session by June %. next Thursday.
When the warm weather arrives in
washington the average minority
congressman realizes that the time
has come to 60 home. and he ceases
to raise foolish objections to every
bin that comes up. so needed legisla-
ton nearly always gets through at
the tail end Of the session.
No dissenting voice was raised when
the motion was made that the House
concur In the Senate amendments to
the railroad bill. and the same was
true when the statehood measure
came up. Both were passed with a
whoop. and members OF all shades OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
Will ENTER CAMPNIGN.


President Taft. who surprised the
country by his ability as a campaign
orator two years ago. has signifed his
intention OF taking the stump in the
congressional elections this fall. and
viii be heard IN defense Of the Re
publican party and his administration
Of public affairs IN those states where
insurgents are supposed to abound
Being the tituiar head OF the party.
the President no doubt feels that his
position as such demands active par
tlcipation In the campaign Al any
rate. he is going to participate and
give the Democrats a Roland for
every one Of their divers.
President Taft had little experience
In practical politics up to the time he
entered the cabinet OF Mr.. Roosevelt.
but he made a wonderfully good
showing on the stump when he finally
turned himself loose and told the
people what he proposed to do. and
how he proposed to do It.
Since that time he has been IN
NANcF ANaNn VIII AAt hAAalI1 OF AlH
nation as chief executive. and the
knowledge gained in the White house
will serve him well when ne goes forth
TO meet the enemy this fall Whether
the fight Is upon the tariff. conserva-
ton. the railroad bill or any other
live issue Of the present time. Presi-
dent Taft will be able to hold up his
end.
The news that ne is 10 take part IN
the campaign will be welcome to
the regular Republicans. and ought TO
put the fear Of God into the hearts OF
the insurgents. II any such remain. as
election draws nigh.
Il would not be surprising n former
President Roosevelt. scenting battle
from afar. should also go out upon
the stump and deal a few Of those
sledge-hanrmer blows for which he Is
famed the world over Perhaps we
should say It would be surprising II
the colonel did not do that very thing.
With the prospect of President Taft
and former President Roosevelt TAX
ing an active part In the campaign
the outlook is very pleasing to the
true-blue Republican, for where In
the name OF heaven will the Demo
Gratis be able 70 find champions OF
sufficient calibre TO oppose them7
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
GOOD ROADS.

0OOD AAOhDO-
The people Of Montana are hold
ing a good roads convention at Bill
ings IN that state. in which much In
terest Is being taken. We had a sim
liar gathering here in Utah a short
time since. In which delegates from
Idaho participated. and we believe
great good was accomplished at that
meeting.
Before the advent OF the railroads
the subject Of good roads was of par
amount Importance In the United
States. During the administration Of
Thomas Jefferson. In 1906. commits
sioners were appointed to lay out q
national highway.
This highway. usually called the old
Cumberland road. ran from Cumber-
land. Nd. which Is close to Washing
ton. by way OF Cincinnati to st. Louis.
The latter city was the only place Of
Importance In the west In the early
part Of the last century. which ac-
counts for the road being built In that
direction.
President Jefferson sent a message
to Congress in advocacy Of good roads.
and In making a plea for this national
highway, said: I'm this way we may
accomplish a continuous and advan-
tageous line OF communication from
the seat Of the general government to
St. Louis. passing through several very
Interesting points of the western ooun-
try
The road was built. but II did not
endure, although the corduroy part
Of It Is sim remembered in the section
Of country through which It passed
After the railroads began 70 trav-
erse the country the subject Of good
roads was lost sight OF for many de-
cades. In recent years interest has
been revived. and all over the coun-
try more OF less Is being done to fur
Their the movement
That the politicians have realized
the Importance OF the work IS evil
/ denced by a plank In the national
platform Of the Republican party In
1908 which says; we recognize the
social and economic advantages of
good country roads maintained more
and more largely at the public expense
and less and less at the expense of
AUDITING property owners"
The Democrats followed suit. and
the following declaration Is made In
the Denver platform: We favor fed
eral aid to state local authority In the
construction and maintenance OF post
roads"
There being no political difference
on the subject. such conventions as the
one held In Salt Lake and the one
now going on at Billings ought to be
productive of something substantial IN
view Of the fact that federal aid has
been promised by both great parties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
WIEN GRAM RETURNED.

The magnincent reception accorded
{. former President Roosevelt on his re-
10 turn home after en- absence OF dftcen
months IN foreign lands. brings 10
mind the fact that once before In the
history OF the country a former chief
I. magistrate was welcomed 10 the land
Of his birth by millions Of his fellow
citizens
D. A little over thirty years ago
Ulysses S. Grant. twice president OF
- the United States. and the great cap
tain OF the victorious army Of the
Union I'm the civil war. landed az san
IT, Francisco after an absence OF two
years and four months
General Grant had completed a tour
around tho world, and travelled over
nearly thirty great nations. being re-
ccived with marked distinction by the
rulers and the people OF every land
visited. The demonstrations abroad
in his honor were not 50 elaborate as
81 IN tho case OF Colonel Roosevelt. for
General Grant was a man OF deeds
rather than words. shy and unobtru-
sive By nature. and much given 10
keeping out Of the limelight whenever
possible.
Nevertheless. honors were showered
upon him continuously az he made his
way through Europe and Asia. his
FOL fame as a soldier having preceded him
IN every instance
Thirty years ago tho United States
was on the eve OF a presidential cleo
ton. and excitement was al fever
heat James c. Blaine was the fore
most Republican candidate for the
nomination. but was bittcrl- opposed
BY a certain element IN the party.
. The battle was already on when
% General Grant arrived AZ san Fran
cisco. He had not figured In the po-
Mtical contest. and there was not the
least suspicion that he woull be a
factor In the struggle As I'm the case
% OF Colonel Roosevelt. the people OF
The entire country welcomed him
home. and his trip from the Pacific 20
the Atlantic was marked by a series
b. OF triumphal professions and shout
ing multitudes.
aAAN WNaAAH NaAefA " the war De-
tween the states we're rapidly heal
ing. ard no man stood higher in the
30 estimation OF his fellow citizens. both
north and south. than General Grant.
HIS exclamation at the close Of the
bloody struggle. Let US have peace. %
e. had endeared him 70 every heart
Then gave mistake was made.
Taking advantage OF the great popu-
iarity OF General Grant. those op-
posed 70 Mr.. Blaine put the silent sol
der In the neiI as candidate FOR
the presidency for a third term. with
the result that both were defeated for
the nomination and General Gran,
FL, Suffered In fame and prestige for the
time being.
II IS different this time. The presi-
r dental election does not occur until
1912. two long years. and there IL nc
danger OF the welcome accorded Col
onel Roosevelt being misunderstood
AZ in the case OF General Grant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
A RARE YAWN.

II is no doubt his passion for ac-
curacy that has made Mr.. Sambourne's
studies OF lions and elephants the de-
light OF students of animal life-
There Is a story told OF a lady who
was one day looking at one OF these
"a lion yawning-and who remarked /:
How very good How true to ma
ture"
But Mr.. Sambourne. to whom the re-
mark was made. did not tell her that
for fourteen days he had visited the
zoo. waiting for the lion to oblige with
a yawn.-M. A p.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

President and attorney general have
set out to DO.
Some time ago Mr.. Petten an
nouncsd that he was about TO retire
from active business for the purpose
OF taking a rest II the Indictment
against him holds good. the govern
ment will furnish a safe and secure
retreat where he can while the happy
hours away.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
TOO MUCH TO EXPECT.

Mrs. Hiram offen--I like your sp-
pearance. I'm sure you're q very re-
spectacle girl, and
Applicant (haughtily interruptingl-
lndeedi you needn't to expect that at
all
Mrs. Hiram Offen--whatl You mean
TO say you aren't respectable7
Appiicant-Ohi I thought you said
respectful. "--Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

An attendant at a Kansas institute
for the deaf and dumb was undergOinR
n pointless rapid fire inquisition at the
hands OF a female visitor.
But how do you summon these poor
mutes to church7" she asked finally.
with what was meant to be a plying
glance at the inmates near by
by ringing the dumb-bells, madam"
retorted the exasperated attendant
Judge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
poIltlcai opinion felicltated them-

political opinion felicitated them
selves upon the result.
There are several other important
measures awaiting the action OF Con-
gress. so IL adjournment Is had by
next Thursday rapid work will be
necessary in order that nothing be
left undone.
Republicans have reason to feel
proud OF the record OF their members
in Congress at the present session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
See the New Fall Styles
Arriving Daily

Received yesterday another shipment OF new fall
dresses These made OF French serges and other
fall weight woOlens. In addition TO dresses fall
suits, fall hats and ideas in fall accessories are
arriving daily-somethng by every express.
Keep in close touch with the Calisher store If YOU
interested in new fashions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
CLEVER THIEF
ROBS MARTINEZ
Man Who Knew the BuSl-
ness Of HOUSEKEEPING
Did the job

That the robbery of the Felix Mar
! tinez residence Tuesday morning was
most skilIfully planned and boldly
ments But the identity of the thief is
still unknown.
From a criminal point of view, it is
! hardly fair to term the thief a Sneak
although technically he committed
! HOUSEKEEPING. Chance offered him an
open door, but otherwise he performed
/ only burglars work. To enter rooms
! containing sleepers, and to remain in
an occupied house for at least Is min
/ utes, denotes no lack of bravery. Man
ner of the robbery shows no absence of
skill
After daylight Tuesday, the jewel
! box which had contained the s11O0 in
stones, as found on the lawn in front
or the Martinez residence near Wash
ington park. But it was not until even
ing that the jewel box taken from
the women's room was located. 1t was
found on the shelf of a closet off the
billiard room of the house.
This discovery directly indicates the
movements of the thief Entering at
the kitchen door, the man first passed
into the room where Mrs. Martinez slept.
! He removed from the dresser the jewel
box belonging to Miss Reyes Martinez,
bringing 1t into the billiard room. Step
ping into the closet and closing the door
afforded opportunity to employ a dark
lantern or electric flash to examine
the contents of the little casket without
displaying any light
Since nothing had been removed from
the box found in the closet It appeared
that the intruder was unsatisfied En-
tering the room of Mr.. Martinez he To-
Gated the other box, and examined its
contents by moonlight in front of the
Martinez home. BY throwing the sec
ond box aside and all the semi-precious
contents, only the valuables were taken
away, and material evidence thus mini
mixed.
Presence of a strange man in the
vicinity of the residence-o on the day'pre-
ceding the robbery, indicates that the
thief himself was the member CT a
mob, rather than an independent
worker FL Paso police Tuesday after
noon held suspect for a short time
but no formal arrest was made.
II is known TO physicians and nurses
that the hours of soundest sleep are in
the early morning. But only house
workers, of the highest order attempt
job" at 2:30 a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10
PLENTY OF LAWYERS FOR
THE SHERIFF Contest r.

A formidable array Of legal talent
VIII be presented when the Hall Ed
wards contest, wherein the present
sheriff will demand recount of the
oallots cast in the late Democratic pri-
mary is called for trial For Hall at
torneys Stanton. Patterson, Wallace.
thurman and Jackson have been re-
famed and for Edwards. attorneys
Burgess. Falvey and Edwards. Tho caee
will be tried in the 34th district court
BY mutual consent of the attornevs
representing Hall and Edwards. the
contest case has been continued until
August II. Sheriff Hall is in attendance
upon the Democratic convention in Gal
weston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-10

S1.OO vEILINGS CSC
Net Veilings, all colors including black all the
newest meshes, prices range regularly to $1.O0
yard; our sale price 25c-
$3.50 YELLING 98c
45-inch Chiffon Yelling with half inch self edge.
Colors-Royal blue, pink, light blue, gray. old
rose, turquoise lavender, black and white. Reg
ular prices to $3.50 the yard; sale price Csc.
1925 YELLING S148
45-inch All-Silk MORE Finish Chiffon Yelling,
self edge, all eolors to select from. This veil
sing sells regularly up to s2-25 yard; beginning
tomorrow we offer it at s1.4S