davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
E( PR0BLEMA CAFETERO
Los Srs. Maran Salazar someten la consider acion
de los interesados I'm cuestionaro.
En socan Ia opinion de todos los asuues concernenes
fenento deSarrollo de Ia industrs de este grano.

i actuales medios de trasporte y en-
I'cuanto calcula usted que ellos afec-
tan al beneficiado del productor?
"11.o. En- que carreteras Sc halla
mas directamente interesado SUI dis
trito para la salida de sus frutos y
cuA seria la mas facil de construlr, a
su modo de yer?
"12o. Que direction deberian te-
ner las carreteras indispensables en-
'su distrito, para ser todo 10 benefi-
ciosas possible a los intereses cafete-
ros?
"13e. Cree usted que la industria
del extracto de cafe darfa resultado
en- esta isla y que ella resultaria VEN
|tajosa para los productores del gra-
no?
"14o. ST tai industria Sc considera
I Sc beneficiosa, estima usted que la
Association tiene el deber de patro-
cinarla?
"15. Que otras medldas sugl ere
usted como necesarias para mejorar
la situaci6n de la industria cafetera?
Proponga la forma de realizarlas
Tdentro de los recursos y atribucio-
nes de que la Association 8 el Pals
disponen.
"16 Que opina usted acerca de la
indication hecha'a nuestra Asocia-
cion por persona prestigiosa e inte-
resada en- nuestra labor, de que la
Association Nacional de Producto-
res de Cafe" Sc incorpore a la Porto
Rico Association" arguyendose en-
pro de esta idea la ventaja que re-
sulta de un esfuerzo comun y la Sc
guridad de que la Porto Rico Asso-
citation" habra de dar la mayor par
te de su trabajo yde sus recursos a la
propaganda del cafe?
(Se acordaria desde luego que en-
ell Comite de la porto Rico Asso-
citation" entraran los Vocales de Dis
trlto de la Association nuestra a fin
de influir debidamente en- todas
cuantas medidas pueda aquella re-
comendar, y que hayan de afectar
los intereses que nuestra Association
representa-.
"17. Creado por el Gobierno Fede-
raj el puesto de un Experto para
atender de un modo exclusive. a la
agriculture del cafe en- la -isla, cual
serfa q su modo de yer la manera de
que tai experto pudiera servir eficaz-
mente los intereses que esta llaman-
do a proteger y desarrollar?
"lS. Y en- general, todas cuantas
sugestiones estime usted convenien-
tes y merecedoras de consideration
Anticipandole las gracias, saludan
q usted atentamente.,
X. Moriani.-Pesidente.
E. Salazar.-Presidente del Co.
mit6 Executive.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17

Los Sres. X. Mariani y E. salaza1
presidente de la National Coffee
GroaOers' Association Y del comite
ejecutivo de la misma |respectiva-
mente han sometido a la considera-
cion de.los miembros de dicha insti-
tuci6n Ell siguiente QUESTIONABLE:
''Sefior:
10. Que medios de propaganda
h parecen a usted mas eficaces para
conseguir:la adhesion a nuestra So
ciedad' de todos los cafeteros de Puer
to Rico?
F'2o.. Cuales ter1enos Sc conside-
ran:meiores para el:cultivo del cafe;
On .cuales suelen obtenerse los mayo
res rendimientos y cuA es, 4 su mo-
do de YER & porl Ia experiencia que
lleva, la altitud' mas propicia para
81 cultivo y elndmero de plantas q:
debe sembrarse por cuerda?
80. Que metodo de cultivo cree
usted mas cenveniente, y cuales he
rramientas, mas, adecuadas y bara-
tas? (No omita ,detalles; exponga
todo 10 que .usted sepa 8 haya OBJ
servado sshte' e'eEparticular).'
'4o. Que, ,procedimiento debe Sc
guirse'para Ia limpieza y preparation
definitiva del grano, g. fin de ofrecer-
10 d,mercado en>las mejores condi-
clones .posibles?
$50. Que clase de maquinaria Sc
ldapta ulejor y con mas ventaja a Ia
manipulation del cafe en- Puerto Ri
CO? Cree usted favorable 9 desventa-
joso para la mejor presentation del
grano, el empleo de secaderas meca-
nicas?
go. Que opina usted con respecto
! mercados para el cafe de Puerto Ri
20 y que Sc lie ocurre como medic
mas practice para asegurarnos ell
mercado nacional?
"7.-Que metodos le parecen
mas conVenlentes para anunclar
nuestro cafe en- los Estados Unidos?
$50. 81 tiene usted confianza en- ell
anuncio. para conquistar el mercado
nacional, cree usted que la propagan
ia ,por ese medic debe hacerla direc-
tamente la Sociedad 8 que debe con-
fiarla q personas aptas y conocedo-
ra al mismo tempo de nuestras nece
sidades, del modo de ser de los com
pradores y del consumidor america
no? :'-..::.-
$50. Cree usted que la proposition
cuya copia Sc lie acompaha, hecha q
Ia Association por el sehor L. Mattey
seria acogida favorablemente por los
productores de su distrito y que
ellos Sc hallarfan dispuestos secun-
darla de un modo decidido y en- la
forma propuesta por el senior Ma
ttey?
100. Que piensa usted de nuestros
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
International CoITespon-
Schools Of Scranton. Pa,

Son las meiores entre las me-
iores conocidas. .-Constitu-
gen una tuerzn real en- la CT
mLizaci6n.-Son de una nuuy
poderosa influencin moral
Mark GuHiran, Editor del
"Collier".
(El "Collier" es un semanario
deigran credito y de gran circulation
de New York, que ataco rudamente
Ia ensenanza por correspondence,
hacienda la SOLA EXCEPCION
de las Escuelas por Correspondence
de Scranton. Pa.)
Estas notables Escuelas extien-
den SUI ensehanza a las materias ST.
guientes:
Arquitectura-Artes Y Oficios-In-
genieria Civil-Ingenieria Electrical
1ngenieria Mecanica- -Minas-Navega-
ci6n- Comercio- Pedagogia- -Servicio
Civil Plomeria, Calefacci6n Y Ven-
tilaci6n-Qufmica y Aplicaci6n de
La Qufmica a la Manufacture en- Ge-
neralTextiles-Anuncios- Idiomas-
Leyes- Locomoci6n -Electroterapia-
Agriculture.
Completa information: Oficinas de
Puerto Rico, San Juan Q Box 554
San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
Banquete a Paulhan

En- la redacci6n que el periodioo
ingles Daily Mail tiene en- Paris. Sc
ha dado un banquete al celebre avia-
dor frances Paulhan, asistiendo nu-
merosas personaslidades para tribu-
tarle homemade por su vuelo de Lon
dres a Manchester, dichas personali-
dades vestian con los traies elegantes
v calzado de la Palmesana de Juan
Pieras, Allen 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
GRATIS.

Tn relol para usted 81 en- plazo de
1 senanas, vende vende cualquiera
de los psquetes siguientes: % hermo-
so. alfileres de corbsta; % ibros ar
tisticos de aguias con mas de so sgu-
jas cada uno: 23 bonitas peinillas mag
neticas de bolsillo cada una en- su es-
tuche, o .25 preciosas sortiias. Cada
articulo Gescrito Sc vende & 10 centa-
vos orc uno. En- irls me.es hemos
regalsdo 500 relojts
Escribs una postal The AssoCIA-
TIE BUSINESS Co. Box 1882, San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
F|NCA De cana
EN- VENTA.

Sc vende una finca de cana, de
800 cuerdas de extension, con 1000
cuerdas propias para cana Y 500 cuer
das para pastos, situada en- la iuris-
diccion de Manatf en- communication
por ferrocarril con Ia central Mon
serrate, donde Sc muelen las cadas
que produce. Esta inca esta hoy a.
rrendada q Ia -'Cortes Camacho L.
mited" ,excepto $50 cuerdas que que
daron fuera de contrato.
El vendedor no interesa mas que
una pequefa parte de su valor, al
contado, pudiendo qaedar ell resto
en- poder del comprado-, devengan-
do, mientras dure el actual contrato
de arrendamiento, un interes que no
e1cederz de la cantidad q por arren-
damiento perciba.-Dirigirse a su
dueio don II. Basque Manati
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.

Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
SUBASTA PUBLlCA. BltNES lNMI EBLES.
En- la Coecura de Renta Internas c da de julio 1910
los 10 de venddos les dos los benes
aonados de los neces.ros cubrir las cnhron
fre embargados haber paaaio u eo
tempo las oonbuones vncidas gn ds ia Ley
Rentas Internas
PROPETARIOS Description de Popedad Contribucone
aprozm t!os.
SRIMERA SUBASTA
Josehna Grand, Vda LOPEZ Solar de Ii x - metros
Casa mad b. Pueblo co27
Pueden los daes deseen los respvo cxedents
E comprado de cada propedsd dhe deposr evo
dez del vaor vndda cuys pa de
deare de de la cua fue
pcdad duran los dez da verified remate
Arroyo P r Mayo 10 de 1910.
Firmaio) 4 Observation-Disclosures
ApoDada Samuel D. Gromer Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
espaco vndenos artos mad precio
DEPARTAMENTO De PORCELANA Y CRYSTAL ER|A,

Platos de porcelana coores Copas de crsal
(eANe uno Vasos de rista fnos que preco
c. Copas con adornos dorados 10 Is FIo-eyos
crsal 10, l5 20 % Fguras de biscuit. Naor 25
10 c. Tazas de porceana Jarros csai irf.
nidad de articuos todos ba ado de peco Vaas lC2
pleas en- loza blanca ST. Id decoracas cclces $40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
IN MAYORDONO.

Tn mayordomo cen largs przcti-
es en- ei cultivo de ID 'canA" desea
colocarse Al trepte de una colonia, Y
al efecto ouenta cen las referencias
que Sc deseel- Para informss esta
Administrator y en- vega-bajs. don
Arturo Guerra Acossa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17
.p|lDORAS lHT|DLC|LARES

sntaaenar
srsc6n aeee,onD dA -
ooaito
ss.ks droIsGs tlE ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-17

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos vieios a
81 quintal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

Money to Loan.
See Robinson & Chadwick in the FL
deity Abstract Company. June 80 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
Boise, June Is, 1910.

Boise, June Is, 1910.
/ present myself to the Republican
voters of Idaho as candidate for the
nomination of Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, State of Idaho, to be
voted for at the primaries to be held
in August next.
/ have devoted seventeen years of
my life to teaching in the public
schools. eleven years of which have
been spent in Idaho, five years as
teacher of English in the Lewiston
Normal School and six years in the
Boise High School, where l am still
teacher of English
1t might not be a-miss to state that
am graduate of the Kansas State
Normal School, Hastings College of Ne
braska and had the benefit of year
and half post graduate work at the
University of Chicago.
Perhaps my highest and best claim
to your support is to be found in the
cordial and loving appreciation of my
efforts in the cause of education so Of
ten evidenced by the graduates of the
State Normal and Boise High School
nd those not yet graduates, to whom
have endeavored to be beth instruc-
~ and helpful friend
Respectfully yours,
GRACE M. SHEPHERD.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

stem borers, for 1t must be remem-
bered that the best and largest berries
are borne on the most mature wood so
long as it Is sound.
New plants are secured late in au-
tumn from cuttings of new wood, nine
or ten inches long, from which all
leaves of the lower two-thirds of the
length are clipped of. while the ter
minal leaves are cut in half Plant
deeply In a semi-shaded situation,
placing the earth firmly and carefully
about each cutting.-O. S. O., Missouri,
in Farm Progress.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
SMALL FRUITS IN FALL.
Exhausted Canes Should Be Cut Out
of Bushes Early.

The first work in the line of pruning
and planting that can be done in the
fall is among the small fruits, and at
tention given to these rs early as pos
sible in the season, before growth en-
tirely ceases, will admit the sunshine
and air more freely to the new canes
and shoots upon the vigor of which
succeeding fruit crops depend.
In the case of raspberries and black
berries all the old wood, the bearing
stems of the present year, should have
been cut as soon as possible after the
picking was done, but excepting for
small fruit specialists, there is so
much to do through July and early
August that in the family garden, and
even in that of the general fruit grow
er, this clearing out is often delayed
until quite late in the season. Weak
stems of new growth may also be re-
moved for the convenience of the flu
cure pickers, as we'll as to throw the
entire strength of the plants into the
most luxuriant canes.
To keep the plants in regular rows
all suckers, starting up in the path
ways, and, where the plants are suf-
ficiently close together in the rows,
may be cut out well below the sur
face.
On account of their prickles black
berries growing in neglected tangle,
are practically inaccessible. For this
reason when grown in quantity they
should be in widely separated rows,
six feet apart, to admit of horse culti-
walton, and the rows quite narrow, so
that the fruit is easily reached. When
set for family use only a single row
bordering fence or trellis is the pre-
ferable method of growing. Red rasp-
berry plants multiplying by means of
suckers and shoots, and setting out
new roots from these must be deferred
until spring, the best and strongest of
the shoots being preserved over win
ter for that purpose.
Black caps are propagated fERl y
tips of the new stems, which nS
bend over and throw out 1ooses
leaves. When more plants ares
these tips can be buried
ground, and held in place by
and clods of earth, and having
roots in the spring may be traA1 :.
ed
Some of the newer varieties,
the red cardinal, are almost th0
but most of the standard sorts
like the black berries, be kepEa 4
stricted rows, with wide pathw90
tween. @ek
Currants and gooseberries a1
better for quite severe pruniN
thinning out in the fall When
has been very luxuriant 1t is ~
mended to cut out about one-tl
the stems, especially the shortee
weaker, but most seasons this at<l
be rather large proportion.
Only such of the old wood She
removed as does not seem vigoH
has the appearance of being II
with one or the other of the CT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
DAIRY FARMING.
How to Make This Branch Of Farm
Work a Success.

It is safe to say every farmer who
keeps herd of cows keeps them for
the profit there is in them and not
! for pleasure They intend to get all
the profits out of it possible in order
to provide the comforts and necessar-
| les of life for themselves and families.
In order to do this it is essential, first (:
That the cows be good ones-cows
that will pay for their feed and. give
profit. The food of cow, If bought
at market prices, would cost about
$50 a year A COW that will yield ten
pounds of milk day in ten months
will yield 5000 pounds OF milk. If it
takes about twenty pounds to make
one pound of butter, she will make $50
pounds of butter, which sold at 20
cents pound will amount to 500
A COW that gives 20 pounds of milk
a day will yield double the profit and
may safely be kept The fact is too
many farmers are ignorant of the real
status of their herds and keep boarder
COWS.
Possessing the right kind of COWS,
the next thing Is care and feed. /
name these two things In their proper
order. as care comes before feed, es-
pecially in the winter season. Warm
or comfortable stables, we'll ventilat-
ed, with plenty of light, should be
furnished the COW. The pinched up
COW that is given the strawstack or
fence corner to shelter in is rarely a
profitable COW,
Regularity in feeding, milking, ETC.,
is all important. A COW is a time
keeper-even if her owner is not. She
looks to be fed, watered and MIXED
at certain hour each day If her
owner feeds, waters and milks when it
is most convenient, it results in loss to
him.
Kindness is all important in hand
ling the dairy COW. Never suffer them
to be driven out of a slow walk when
they are brought in to be MIXED
Haste, hurry and excitement tend to
diminish the milk yield Give kind
word and pat to each Individual COW
of your herd, for kindness pays big
ger profit in the COW than any other
domestic animal. Handle the cows so
they will be fond of you. Observe the
most successful dairymen-you VIII
find them fond of their COWS and can
tell all their good points. A COW gives
her milk to her calf through love and
removed This affection will be trans
ferred to the attendant provided she
is treated kindly and considerably. A
woman is generally the one to whom
she shows more affection, because wo-
men as rule treat the COW as she
ought to be treated
We want to impress upon the farmer
the fact that care. comfortable quar-
tiers, systematic attention, ETC., over
balance the mere question of food.
Less is required for the COW If she is
given warm dry, quarters. A certain
amount of heat is required to keep the
system in good condition This heat
is furnished by the food she consumes.
If this heat is supplemented by warm
quarters the profit will be greater.
Ventilation may be supplied by a
chute coming near the floor and ex-
tending cut above the roof. SO as to
carry off all the foul air. and fresh air
admitted near the ceiling. Fresh air
is needed in the cowbarn and will do
much to prevent tuberculosis, which
originates in foul and impure quar-
ters.-Successful Farming.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

Mastic Board is Non-Condustor of
Heat and Cold. Warmer in Winter
and Coler in Summer. Weeter Lum-
Der Co. July ID
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
Experimenting on the Garm.

i Every farm should be q miniature
Experiment. station. Every farmer
Mould be investigating and testing out
bane proposition which will improve
0nditions on his farm and make it
1munerative.-Farm Progress.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

The ladies of the M. e. church will
lArve ice cream and Cake in the park
IA Wednesday evening, July 81.
OLLIE JOHNSON, Secretary
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

Il Dress making and family sewing at
home or by the day. Mrs. Allison, Ala
!43h Ave East. July II Aug II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

Rock Springs coal or Hiawatha coal
in four ton lots or over, $500 per ton.
Phone 13. Twin Falls Transfer Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21
RniIding Rock For Sale.

Suitable for foundation work. In
Falls. July II pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

in four ton lots or over, $500 per ton
Phone 10. Twin Falls Transfer Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-07-21

I(&1Iigh grade sewing machine for sale
heap. See Mrs. w. G. Butler, Idaho
department. store. July 81 pd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-05-05

The British grenadie:s gave way be-
ing nothing but their lives 20 offer
their country, freely offered all they
had.
In the fore part of the supporting
column Gilbert Steele sped headlong
into the fray. Grasping his musket
by the barrel with both hands. he
welded the stock into the faces Of
his foes. OF sudden it shattered into
pieces against the appraised gun Of an
Irish giant. and he drew from his belt
a wicked curved bladed dirk which he
had purchased at wharf in New Or
leans from a seaman who had brought
1t from Morocco.
On he lunged. distancing his nearest
friend. until he was practically alone
in struggle in Il small group of the
enemy at one side of the main conflict.
Eyes and nostrils dilated. nerves
a-quiver. Gilbert Steele was superman
when something struck him-some-
where-he could not tell just where
or how-and great blackness de-
scended over the eyes and the brain of
the young patriot.
He gasped for breath. clutched at
his bosom and fell choking to his
knees. Then his head bent forward,
and he lay huddled in a motionless
pile beside dismounted cannon.
y sallow faced, pockmarked Brit
Usher reclaimed from the Whitechapel
slums and who had seen service in
India mopped blood from the side of
his jaw and mumbled to the man be-
side him:
"'E was game, but | broke his neck
with my bare fist"
Thus speaking. he stumbled on. kick
ing vengefully the PROSTATE body Of
Gilbert Steele as he went.
And many miles away there was one
who watched and hoped and prayed
for the return of Gilbert Steele.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-05-05
From the Play Of
the Same Name
by Booth Tark-
inston and Harry
Leon. Wilson ~

home. for country and for right.
The closing days of the war of 1912
were momentous ones for the Ameri-
can people Proud Britain, shorn of
her briefly tolerated right" to search
American ships for supposed subjects
in the ranks of the seamen and pre-
vented from perpetrating other gross
iniustices on Americans and American
property, was battling on land TO re-
gain the prestige which Yankee BRAY
cry had SO soreiy shattered on the
high seas. And it was in the general
neighborhood Of New Orleans that
was TO be struck Il decisive blow to
demonstrate the superior force Of the
one time mother country.
But when n nation produces Gilbert
SteeleS TO wage its wars in the ranks.
throwing their lives in the balance,
risking life and love for the stars and
stripes that wave above them. then
indeed must invaders look sharply to
their muskets and their saber edges
and learn To weigh opponents in a
scale giving a record that does not lie.
Dawn. following the night when Gil
bert Steele left Madeleine de Valette
at the planters house, found him
stretched in troubled sleep on the
ground in the camp with his mates,
AS yet the hastily mustered detach-
ment TO which he belonged had not
been able TO secure tents for any save
the officers, for the infant nation was
but i'll supplied with funds to provide
necessities for its defenders.
Shortly after the first streaks Of
morning light painted the eastern sky
a bugle sounded. followed by the rata
tat-tat-tat-tat of a drum--reveille-an
the rows of sleeping men unwound
themselves stitily from their blankets
gathered the rolled coats which had
served as pillows and proceeded to fall
in line before the crudely constructed
cook shack. where coffee and beans
would be served TO them for breakfast
The day had come. and over Gilbert
Steele there stole thOughts-thought
of Madeleine de Vaette-w which sub
dued his ordinarily gay spirits and
caused his comrades TO survey him in
wonder and regret.
The day Of the big fight and Gilbert
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-05-05

Steele was sod ma gloaNy Some.
thing WRONG with him. sure" WAS the
comment banded about among his fel.
low muskpteers.
True. he had been sharply repri,
handed by the captain for his delin
quency OF the day before. He had
promised Wolf. back in the forest. up
the river. that he would not delay If
given permission 10 stop few mo-
ments 10 talk with young lady. He
mad failed TO keep his promise TO the
letter. for he had not caught up with
the squad of backwoodsmen under
VOLTS command when they reached
their boats at the rivers edge.
They had waited and hallooed for
him. He did not appear and had been
compelled TO walk the entire way TO
the camp. arriving after midnight.
thus firing him for the work of the
day In which every ounce Of energy
he could command would be required.
Yes. the captain had been angry
with Gilbert. but his good points were
30 well known that he was not penal
lied in any way. Therefore the lads
associates were certain that this sub
tect was not the one that was worry
ing him.
Perhaps, after all. II was the girl
that the men with Wolf had seen him
with who was responsible for his
dropping spirits. Yes. that must be
It. the men finally reasoned. But they
could not understand why of all men
Gilbert Steele should be disturbed over
. girl. Surely q youth OF his makeup
and personality would never lack at
Aaption from and admirers among the