davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
VaIioso lonatiVo de Ia
central "Camba|aChe," "
ri cuerpo de bomberos ha re.
cibido "omo obsequio de di-
cha factoria dos parejas de
mulas para el arrastre de
la bomba.
Ell baile del casino espahoI que.
do muy concurrido.
DE nuestro corresponsal

Arecibo, Julio IL Para ell jueves
anmcia cl cine la exhibici6n de Ia
celehrada pelicula Vida, passion v
muerte de nuestro Sr. Jesucristo. Sc
guramcnte habra I'm complete lleno.
La central Cambalache ha hecho
donaci6n al cuerpo de bomberos de
eSta cludad de una pareja de mulas
para el arrastre de la magnffica bonn
ha de incendio cue posee Ell citado
cuerpO.
Muy concurrido V animado qued6
el halle que di6 el domingo en- sus sa-
lOnes el casino espahol.
Mahana tendra lugar en- Ia aIcal-
dia la subasta para Ia construction
&C las Gales que rodean u plan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
AC0NTEC|M|ENTO POL|T|CO EN- PONCE,

politico con su presencia. La calle es.
tabahermoseada con numerosas BON
blllas de luz electrical, y formaban I'm
bonito conjunto con millares de col
gaduras de un extreme otro de la
calle. Hablaron los Sres. Nicolas Ri
vas, Cordero Matos. Iglesia Coma
lez, Eugenio Astol, Jose Mendez Yu-
met, ell ilustrado orador va bastante
conocido Sr. Eugenio Astol, fue reci-
bido con atronadores aplausos por
la gran concurrencia ALI presente.
Pronuncio I'm patri6tico y eIocuente
discurso que mereci0 la aprobaci6n
unanime de todos los oyenteS, obte-
niendo nutridos aplausos. Ell joven
Yumet, de Aguadilla que por prime
ra vez 10 hemos dido en- esta ciudad
sobresali6 extraordinariamente en-
SUI oratoria, captdndose la estima-
cion y ell carino de la concurrencia.
Era interrumpido por nutridos aplau
SOS. Al terminar su oratoria tres da-
mas 10 obsequiaron con tres bonitos
bouquets de flores. Una comision en-
representation de la subjunta del
barrio segundo, le di6 su mas cordial
felicitacion, muchoS elogios oimos
del dlscurso pronrmciado por ell jo-
ven lumet.
A las diez y media de la nochc ter
mln0 dicho meeting entire ell mavor
entusiasmo Y orlen, partiendo la
en- Solemne manifesto
ci6n hasta la plaza de las DeliciaS
donde Sc disolvid. Una magnifica
orquesta ameniz6 el acto V recorri6
variaS Gales de la poblacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
EmpIesa (ificiI
en- Bayamon.
Es imposible-dice el jefe-evitar
que las pulperias expendan
licores los domingos des-
pues de las doce.
'Quien hizo la ley. .-dieen
los Pulperos'-.y a las doee
sc yiSten de cafetin.
De nuestro co-resnonsaI

Julio 2--En eI vapor Carolipq.
embarca hoy para los Estados Uni
dos el l0ven Angel Felipe hijo del
rioO sgricultor V oOnnOtado COM
patrota don Angel Umpierre-
Va el ioven Umpierre q seguir estu
dos universitarios-
Va cada dfa sintisndose mas Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27

rido de gravedad. Este hecho ocu-
rrio en- el barrio "Llave".
En- Barranquitas la noche del
% de los corrientes, en- ell barrio Ca
llabon', en- un baile que Sc celebra-
ba en- casa de Anselmo Zayas, fu6
sorprendida una jugada al monte"
al tratar la policia de arrestar a los
lnfractores, estos acometieron y a.
gredleron a los guardias, quienes re-
sultaron con algunas heridas y con-
tusiones, por 10 cual Sc vieron preci-
sadas a hacer uso de la fuerza para
reducirles a la obediencia y restable-
Ger el 6rden. Todos fueron arrestados
y puestos a disposition del juez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27

por ejemplo, acacabar con los beo-
dos que dan mas que hacer que una
huelga. A cada momento hay en- esa
calle disturbos promovidos por indi-
viduoS rulodniz1dos.
Han regresado de su excursion
a Ia ciudad del Sur varios cabaIlero<
V sehoras que fueron allf con obieto
de asistir q las fiestas. Han venid5
lamentandose de 10 penoso del viaie.
A un caballero le ocuri6 que no 10
conoei6 la familia al llegar de 10 tiz
nado demaerado que vino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
LamentamOs ell pcIcance.

Hoy. 4 las diez. cuando estaba
eomponiendose La DsmOcrucin. Sc
rOmpio un motor dc LiHoiyps. V Ia
msqlina Sc detuvo nmediatamente.
POr ese motive eI pen6dioo no po-
dra imprimir su nlimerO de esta fe-
cha Y su administration nos encarga
que nformemos al publieO V ex-
cusemos con sus IectOres Ia fslta in
voluntariA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
uroso uracan azeto Ia costa Nore de Italia ocasionando per-
didas por yalor de mlIoneS de dollars.
Los revolucionaros espanoes pden que "boycoee"
Alfonso
(De nuestro servicio cablegra6co. }

new YORK, JUNO ZI.-Se eSpera
la dimision del gabinete peruano,-
como consecuencia de la question
de limites con ell Ecuador. Ell minis
tro del interior Doctor Porras, ha
sido ell primero en- renunciar.
New York, Julio 27.-Se ha or
denado que salga para Bluefilelds
un crucero ingles, con el fin de prote
jer los intereses britanicos.
New York, Julio PEI director
del Manufacturers Record declara
que los Estados Unidos estan en- VS.
peras de la mayor era de prosperi-
dad.
| New York, Julio 27.-Despachos
de Cuba informan que es probable
que estalle una revolucion en- San
tiago. Ell gobierno esta preparados
para sofocar ell movimiento.
New York, Julio 27.-Se espera
hoy en- Panama al presidente de
Chile Sr. Pedro Mont
New York, Julio 27.-Los revo-
lucionarios espanoles espatriados en-
Paris piden que Sc declare un boycott
international contra el rey Alfonso
Y que Sc hagan demostraciones con-
ira 81 en- todas las ciudades que visite
New York, Julio 27.-Como re-
sultado de un huracan que azoto ell
sabado la parte norte de Italia han
habido 100 muertos, 1000 heridos
Y ptrdidas materiales por valor de
100000
New York, julio 27,-1 300 mine
ros de las minas de carbon de BARGE
Iona, acordaron declararse en- huelga
manana. Otras uniones de trabaja-
dores estan conformes en- unirse al
movimiento. La situacion Sc juzga
muy dificil para ell gobierno. Sc sabe
que los enemigos del actual gablnete
protejen solapadamente el movi-
miento.
New York, julio lei vapor cos
tero japon6s Tatsu Maru Sc fue
a pique alguna distancia de la cos
ia de Corea. Faltan 200 personals de
las que iban en- ell buque. Sc ahogo ell
captain y tambien la mayor parte de
la tripulaci6n. Este barco fuf hace
algun tempo motive de rozamlen-
tos entire los gabinetes de Pekin y TO
kio, a causa de haber sido sorprendl-
do conduciendo pertrechos a los re-
beldes.
New York, julio 27,-El Presiden-
te del Grand Trunk RaiImay contes-
ia que es demasiado tarde para So
meter un arbitraje, la question pen
diente entire la empresa y suS emplea
dos. Solicita protection. Todos los
talleres y establecimientos de la en-
presa Sc abriran hoy. Simpatlzadores
lie la huelga trataron de hacer des-
carrilar I'm tren de pasageros en-
South Bend, Indiana. Gracias a la
oportuna intervention de las autor-
ladies pudo evitarse una catastrote.
New York, julio 27,-Comunlcan
lie Tegucigalpa que un traidor revelo
Il plan de Bonilla para la revoluclon
N la parte norte de Honduras. I'll
gobierno esta perfectamente prepa-
ado. Sc considera fracasada la revo-
uci6n. Algunos amigos de Bonllla
rattan de salirle al cncuentro para su
armas. Sc han reclbldo IN ,
ormes que no son de muy buena !
uente de que los insurrectos han ST. ,
10 rechazados ell sabado en- Puerto =
,ortes. habiendo resultado muerto :,
general Marin, jefe insurgente. Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
& oTden en- Ponce,

Julio 26.-Durante los tres dias d.
fiesta han sido prestados por Ia fIer,
"a de este dl>trito los siguientes ser
vicios:
Deteotirr- -PoUar armas 4; iue-
gos prOhibldO< :;
Puesio dc Pldyr--Sin novedad
La Detective SOrprendi6 dos ju-
gadas a 10 prOhibido. Una casa en- "a
Ciudad y otra en- el Campo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
Accidente autonoVi-
|ista en- Ponce,
Un automovil tropezo con
una blclcleta.
Ciclista ' bieieleta rOdarOn por
Ell suelo, viendo ell dueho
compensate los golpes con ell
page de su maqaina.
I1e nneStro 1orrpsrnnSaI

Ii, - Aver pudo haber srce-
d. a' .lo~Gracia on eSta ciudad
d.-, IA velocidad que llevaha
Fl -oa"lll No :. que venia de San
Jg.a r"r Ia calle de Ia Marina. al
IIe-g s "a e@q'Iina de Ia Gale del
Joio Gesembocabs un muchacho en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27

FL alcalde ha insistido en- pedir
a tsta los datos que estima necesa
RIOS haclendole saber que es peciso
cumplir la ley.
Oviedo. julio 19.-Los padres
MarlStaS, que en- Mieres Sc dedican a
la enSehanza han sido denunciados
por el gobernador al juzgado de
aquel partido en- vista de haberse
negado al cumpimiento de la real or
den Ultima dictada por ell Gobierno
Dicese que los Maristas saldran
lnmedlatamente de Espaha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
Reunion de hoy en- la Man
sion Ejecutiva.

El speaker de la camara, ell
comisionado del interior Y
ell alcalde de Hatillo visitan
al gobernador y conferen.
clan respecto de diversos
asuntos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27

disidencia entire nuestros compatrio-
tas republicanos.
Aver circul6 por esta ciudad una
hoia suelta firmada por I'm gran nu-
nero de electores proponiendo para
delegado a la camara por este distri
to al Sr. Bayonet.
Ell iefe de la policia de este dis
trito Sr. Sanquirico regres6 a esta
ciudad procedente de Isabella en-
donde Sc encontraba a consecuen
cia de la muerte de SUI Sr. padre po
litico ST. OsvaldO de L. Rosa.
En- una entrevista que hemos
tenido con el Sr. Sanquirico nos in
fOrm6 que habia tratado de evitar
QUE los dpmingos como los dfss de
hestas oficiales las pulperias no ven
dieran lioores despues de las IL del
dia bora del cierre de esos estabIeci-
mientos. peno - ha tropezado con el
inconvenieute de que casi todos los
pulperOS tienen patentes lie pulperia
y cafetin. veteran las tienda V des
cubuen con tel6n Ia parte de Ia
pulperia en- donde tienen los leo
res Y abDen este. Clsro ests que es
impossible en- Ia Gale de Comerio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
La subjunta del barrio Sc
gundo inauguro sus traba
JOS con un concurrIdo
meeting.
Distinguidos orsdores hicieron
uso de Ia palabra con patri6-
ticOS discursOs.
Sc calcula en- cinco mil ell NIL
nero de conCurrentes al
actO.
De nuestro corresponsal

Julio 90 Ell domingo a las s de
la noche di6 principle un concurrido
meeting en- la calle de Wives, en- la ca
sa de nuestro distinguido compatrio-
ia ell Sr. d. Felix Jorge Desde las
prlmeras horas de la tarde Sc notaba
extraordinario entusiasmo entire los
compatriotas que forman ell partido
Union. En- diversas boca GALES fue-
ron puestas franjas de telas con le-
tras grabada dando aviso de dicho
acto polftico. La calle de Wives. fu6
artiStlcamente engalanada desde ell
extreme Union al extreme de la ca
lie de Wives, al llegar la calle Moli-
ma. Desde las de la noche numero-
Sa cOncurrencia llenaba la calle.
Sc calcula en- cinco mil almas la
concurrencia.
DistinguidaS damas daban en- su
presencia mas explendor al festival
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-27
HUELGA De M|NE80S EN- BARCELONA,

1900 mineros abandonaran ell trabao; seran secun-
dados por otras unones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

ereign powers, compulsory arbitration would
seem clearly within public power TO enforce. In
the case of the individual striker the right is not
so clear. 1t would be suicidal to attempt by
statute 10 invade the right Of private contract. 1t
would make for despotism to declare IN what
manner and upon what terms man shall or
shall not labor. But, there could be no strike
of an individual character, II does not seem that
lit is unreasonable to demand the incorporation
of labor unions among the employees of public
service corporations. The organization could
be made responsible and amenable, where the IN
dividual could not be. Behind it all, lies the
principle of public necessity. 1t may be thar
necessity knows no law. 1t is true, also, that
it is a great lawlnaker.
No single calamity Of an industrial nature
could be imagined which would he more hurt
tul ia the country than a tie-up Of the Pennsyf
vania lines Every section is dependent upon the
continued and effective operation of this great
system. Its employees are likewise fixed with a
duty to the country, we'll as 10 themselves.
For either party 10 the controversy to arrogantIy
put its demands above the public good is to in
rite the hostility of the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
Virginia Comment
Waking TO Sanitary Needs.

That the public the authorities everywhere are
waking up the subject OF sewasu and sanitation Is
apparent, yet the work has harciy yet begun IN
this portion OF Virginia. One man may keep ms sur
roundings and yet suffer from the negligence OF
his careless old fogy neighbor. VINO thinks that
what good enough for his father Is good enough
for him." and who thinks that his surroundings arr
his own business nobody ese-s,' But II 10
everybody eses business and the sooner that knd on
crank awakens "A realization of the fact that ne
has bushes the health or his nefghpors
by his foul and unsanitary surroundings the pct
II awaken him { a realization or this fact
by education, by precept and by example, 50 nuch
the better but If his ignorance is stubborn ana ms
conserva tsm mossgrown, then soc.e;y must get rio
of his fungi and bacteria with the strong arm OF
the law for its protection. The NTH whtch our
neighbors flies fetch into house deadly anu
dangerous IL had kept his hyshp with US
always by own invitation of uncleaniiness Among
She first the example OF efficient sanitation
should be the public servants OF the people By All
passed 14,Ial0, the State board of healtn
has power to make adopt, promuigate ana enforce
rules. etc, for the thorough sanitation or all pen1-
tantiaries jas hotelss schools and other places used
by open public and regulate the dfsposl-
ton garbage 1t is notorious that many
OF the tails In Virginia mseraply arranged as
not only to be dangerous TO the prisoners connneo
therein, bat to be menace to the health of all the
people OF the villages in which they situated. IL
is understood that the State boarS or health Will
proceeding to carry the provisions OF the
act and it is to be hoped that the boards OF super
Hisors throughout the State WILL wherever necessary
set the private citizens the good examples OF prompt
obedience.--Norfhern Neck News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
\ Live Little Town,

We recently had q ersation with a citizen of
Canton, the town the Southern railway about
twenty miles west Of Asheville and from what he tells
u.s. Il is OF the best managed towns the State
They have population of about 1000. have a fine
ten graded school, with enrolment OF 500
pupils and a $4,000 school building. The town
two miles Of finest macadamized streets one and
three-qnarter miles OF concrete sidewalks. 1t has a
splendid water supply with ftering plant, the water
coming from stream four miles away by gravity
flow The sewerage system IL compete and eenven-
lent as that OF q city and good system of fire pro-
lection The town has assessed variation OF about
100000 and bonded Indebtedness OF 100000.
tax rate of $3.50 for all purposes. This consider
good piece of municipal government and that
the people of that thriving little may feel proud
of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

We learn from the Danvilie Register that serum
has been discovered in Durham, \. to counteract
the disease known peilagra. The value OF this
cannot be II all that said about II
Is true. The disease is believed have from
Italy, and to the present time the medical pro-
fession has known how deal with it, and there
fore nearly every case has proved fatal The opinion
of many Is that the malady is due the Of mody
but certain known facts negative that theory.
Cases have developed where the victims did use
corn bread in any form food. Il said that a
lady has been by the injection OF the serum,
discovered. it is presumed by physician IN durham.
The Register declares that this fact that pea
is blood disease and is stomach trou>
BILE caused by the of moldy We but
hope that the news from Durham is reliable for in
that fearful scourge win be robbed Of Its
terrors and the credit viii be due North Carolina
scientist However 1t is give tull credence
10 the good news Other experiments must he made
before the efficacy of the Will be fully estab-
lshed.-Lynchburg News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
Major SsfHaiunan

We hut depore the luck Major Stedman In
congressional conventions and wish for final sue
in the contest now in the Greensboro con-
vention, which is in the throes deadlock at this
wrting-Thursday morning. This is the third con-
gressional convention he has as a candidate
in districts, and time a deadlock
Cured. He is who grips his friends. but seems
excite unusual opposition the
Why, cannot tell. for he a princely gen
tleman at all times. Many remember the Stednian-
Waddel contest in the Third District, which then en-
bfaeed Cumberland An ait night session at Fayette-
vile resulted in the nomination of the chairman
the convention. the late Mr.. Shackeford. Onslow
Again. when the "Shoesring" Carolina Central"
was formed the Sixth District Major Stedman
lost the ffty-ninth ballot to lamented
Rowland. AT that time this unuSuaf contest
for this We. of course were the Robson
candidate. while having nothing TO do with
it, being outsider. can but hope the third trial
prove successful and that the Fifth District VIII
it's representative the gallant Charles Manly
Sedman the able lawyer erudite scholar and prince
" genteman.--M Scottish Chief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
A HALT ON PRESIDENTIAL DICTATION


Mr.. Taft's declaration that he will not be used
to dictate State politics is refreshing news There
are limits to Executive power which politicians
of the present day seem utterly oblivous of. Man
ifestly, one of the most sharply defined of these
is Presidential participation in State govern
ment The theory is an attempt 10 extend the
principle of Capitalization to that of autocratlc
power. 1t invites clear perpetuation of power
in the hands of one man. 1t means political
slavery and is the surest means of political reyo-
luton.
In refusing TO name the candidate Tor Gov
crnor of Ohio or to dictate the planks that shall
be adopted by the Republican convention soon
to meet in his own State the President exhibits a
sense of modesty in every way commendable. 1t
shows that he at least has the desire to be Pres
dent Of the country instead of suburdinatiug his
position as President TO the ends of party
Politically speaking, it gives him a chance in
Ohio which we do not think he had before. The
Republican question in the Buckeye State has
recently been How to beat Harmon +" While
we think it an idle question under the circun,
stancc>, President Taft has been wise enough 10
answer it so far as he was able by declaring him
self citizen of Washington instead of Boss of
his party in his State Hal he permitted him
self to dictate as he was asked to do, we have
confidence enough in the independence of Ohio
voter Ia briicve that there would have been left
only debris to mark the practical end of his recon-
mendations.
1t follows that the stories that the President
has permitted himself TO be drawn into New York
politics are fabrications What he would rot
do in bis own State, he certainly would not at
tempt in smother. 1t speaks well for Mr.. Taft
and better for the hope of the reassertion of tbs
counry's ideals that in this instance he should
have shown himself superior to fattering but
destructive temptation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
Raising Their Standard.

committee representing the American Medical
Association has been at work for years in an Of
Tort to classify the medical schools in this country
the purpose being to raise educational standard
medicine, The work is a commenda bic one and In The
Hle OF progress, recent report of this committee
divides the medical schools of the country into three
classes A. Il and {. In class A placed schools
IN class b, ~ schools and class c. 81 schools Glass
schools are considered fully up-to-date and are
said to meet the requirements OF Medical Assoc
citation in every OF the Class are fairl,
good institutions, but not the highest notch Of
efficiency Class consists of institutions which the
committee thinks not properly conducted and are
inefficient in equipment.
The purpose of the association is urge that the
schools in class he gradually improved until thew
are worthy place in class A, and that class
G be forced to improve the character their in
structon ana equipment at forfeit their char
ters There is no profession in the country that takes
great interest in the elevation OF professional
ards than the medical procession 1t not been so
very long ago when most an" with a smatterfng
knowledge Of physiology and hygiene. could obtain
a license to practice medicine, That day, however
has now very happily passed away to return
The doctors themselves insisting on higher stand
ards every year. and giving to their profession
that degree of study and loyalty that splendid
results 1t is. doubtless, due this fact that medical
science has made more rapid progress in America dur
ing the past two decades than in any other portion
the world.-St. Joseph Gazette
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
NluteS for Umpirps,

The Virginia League. the South Atlantic League
we'll as our own Carolina Association, are having
time with umpires. There Is kicking some
times resulting in r-riots. Why secure deaf
and dumb umpires An umpire need no
one can understand those who try to talk, anyway
Plenty of competent mutes be found and they
would make splendid umpires He raise his right
hand for strikes his left for balls and simple motion
OF the hand can wave runner out safe. as the
may be With mute the fool fans could
abuse him to their hearts content The trouble would
commence however, with the first who ran up
to him and made motion IL to swat him for
right then some one would get Knocked down. We
commend the idea to the various associations. II is
well established fact that a mutes eNesght is far
more acute than a man who can hear;-Nhat he
in hearing is made up in seeing Employ dummies
let them he Of good size, with plenty muscle.
all OF them have plenty of grit. Numbers them
playing in the big leagues. one from this State
Taylor, for long time being pitcher for PhlladeI-
phia- 1t is understood that one is going. join
team az an inhelder-Cireensboro Record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

section OF the republican press which fears de-
sructive instead of constructive legislation, should
the democrats secure control OF the Congress.
IL respectfully referred 10 the the democrats
and insurgents in the Congress just ended To them
is due most OF the important legislation passed men
united they controlled and the stanGpaters and reac
uonatfes were compelled to accept Amendment after
amendment to their measures of the
administration. This was notably true the OF
the railroad bill Of which, il the
be excepted there was nothing left or the TaftWick
sham draft. Even should the Senate remain repub-
ican. of which there may be reasonable doubt the
coalition of the democrats and tnrrrgents in that
body would be strong enough to carry through the
measures OF the lower chamber. lsost or the active
insurgents will be back in the session OF the
Senate while these two apostles Of nigh tariff rob
berry Aldrich and Hale will present with
their baneful influence. With wcmocrattc House
there is no doubt OF tariff revision along and
honest hnes.-Peninsuar Enterprise.