davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24
NO7AS Y A0T|C|AS

Ell Sr. Saint Elmo estuvo hoy cor
ferenciando con el gobernador.
Luis Manuel Rosa mensalero de
gobernador Sc encontro esta mahan:
| en- Ia oficina de correo una carriers
conteniendo varios papeles y ~ cts
Ia que dejo depositada en- la referid:
oficina.
Esta manana un reporter" de es
te periodico paso a el preside con e
objeto de yer y tener una entrevlsta
con el REQ Almestico.
No pudo celebrarse por que ell REQ
estaba muy cansado del viaje de
Ponce & San Juan y por otra razon
que expuso el jefe de prlsiones Sr.
Camunas.
La lluvia de aver convirtlo en- un
immense bache el extreme norte de-
la calle del Parque en- Santurce.
Ell sAbado estuvo en- Ponce de
paseo ell Sr. Betty, de la marina de
| los Estad dos Unidos y reges6 San
Juan ell domin 90 por Ia mahana.
-Ha circulado profusamente poc
la ciudad el manifesto que d!nge al
pueblo de San Juan el Lcdo. Jose Coll
Cuchl electo candi didatopara alcaide en-
la convention unlonista celebrada e!
domin go. Ell cuerpo electoral Unions
ia de Ia ciudad Sc propone i.evar al
trunfo la candidatura votads por Ia
mayoria de los Representatives. de Ia
opinion publica en- Ia capital de Ia Is
Ia.
Sc ase egura que el Sr. Alejand'o
Franceschi, hacen dad do de Yauco y re
tirado hoy de la poictica actlva no
ha dado su consentimiento para hgu-
raren ell ticket repubGcano para oele
gado la camara por el dlstrito de
Aqua dilla, segun Ia :elacior puonca
da Dor el organo de la jetatura del
partido republican, en- e! sur,
DE Ponce informan que hay gran
desaGento en- las 6las republicans en
vista de Ia actitud adoptad da po, los
nores Simon Moret, Guilermo Vivas
Santa go Oppenheimer, dispuestos q
luchar unidos por el triunfo de "a
Union en- aquella municipahdad y
distrito.
En- Mayaguez obtuvo Ia NOM
nacion para alcalde en- las prox!m
elecciones el sr.Vicente Pagan p:es'
dente de aquella municipal dad. Por
un voto triunf6 el Sr. Pagan obte
niendo uno menos el Sr. Vicente Ire
lies. Figura en- Ia junta de instruc
ci6n el Sr Mariana Riera Palmer &C
tualmente alcalde de Maya guez.
Sc asegura que pesar de los es-
fuerzos que Sc hacen para despertar
los entusiasmos del Sr. Fald persona
muy inhueyente en- elcuerpo electora
raj repubicano de Santurce, para
que dedique todo su empeho Ia ac-
tual campana electoral, muestrase
n1uy dlsgusta do aquel entire otras Ia
zones por el abandono que Ia adml-
nistraci6n municipal ha tenldo STEM
pre- a Santurce. Sc vuelve a gtar en-
tire aquellos vecinos la idea de Ia Sc
paraci6n y de constituir municlplo IN
dependiente.
-EstA levanta do una nueva casa
vivien da en- la parada Is en- Santurce
Ell Sr. Eudoxio Cuetara. Sera un ele-
gante y c6modo edihcio de construc-
hon mo derna y gran ampltud.
-Adelantan rapidamente las o.
bras de la ma agnihca casa que cons
.ruye en- Ia parada y en- Santurce
Il Sr. Antonio Perez Plerret.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24
Compre muebles.

Sc vende el mobiliaro complete de una casa Desde
sler:a de noga estilo 1mperio hasta vagas cua.
dros o etc. hallara todo cuanto desear quien de-
auebar Sc vende todo junto DOT separado
lnormaran en- estas ofcnas la Plaza de Colon No. y
altos San Juan de 9 a 10 a. y de 9 a y. m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24
En- Ia Mansion EjecutiVa.

E 81 Nlloz Rivera de a iun-
4 centra. de Union de Puerto
REQ ha conte-encisdo exteasamen-
te Ell Ia mahana de Roy con 81 eobeE
nado-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24
) n v c nj 3 a.
La genial tiple Luisa Bonoris
vista otra vez la ciudad de
paso para Mexico.

Esx otrs vez ea San Juan. aun Que
po< muy pooos diss Is genial tlple
Lusa Bonons, de cuya llegada dir,os
i:osicia opo1unamente Hoy tuvino
e. sustO de recibi- Uca co-tes tarjeta
de ia apAudid d srtista que tan s!mpz
tea huella d<i6 en- el intehgene publ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24
GRATIS 4 LOS
HERNI0SoS.
I'm Senco Me.edo ole ha curado cientos
de EersOnas sin do!or. sin pe'igro. sin npe-
Dir e. tratalo J sin ninguna perdida de tempo
4 TODOS Sc OFRECE UN
ENSAYO GRATIS.

La ternIa tqueoratu-a' es curao'. s'n ope-cci3r
toor. pe!igro pe.dIGa de tempo CuI1do 1eci0o9
e1!soie. &c oueremos car enttpdet Sve a oueorl-
ezra puede Cnicanele -etene.e pero Que Sc :ec; Ca
Lta cCca Que !e pe-m,.ri Va c. guitar 81 or4gue:s
A i:c dc convtnce. I'd SIS amise. cerScso.
q. QUe puestro Descuoam!ento e.ec. - atc;A pg=c.
C'..l.. .e pec!u.os ce FACE: ma pr1eU. c. :: =
costl-a uadl Vi TIA c1.i s:g--Gci Il tesaci5c
Gs tcdo suirmiento Il o:ec neIto loxo'- a.. v'so
lsic" renta u .accts1 &c soza- ca L-vb as -
lc as oe - da uCclG -E;! o. .eceTa: G sst.s
'acc:oc anaccos 81 r..L - c-ec-m5s = Nc sTs
iL:tanlerte una nGesr. de GGestrC tEStac!=o.o QYs
10 c-.aGo en- cieafos :.sos
~ G4nos Nc dnerc s'npian.o,s .e-.se q cup6.
soa.c aGicuese eD . I9stE4coa "a posc:oa 1- -
t,aC ia cevueivanos est< c.rtc ~ ceScC &c !
: sciJ "a eSte .Ip5rtAct- 4SJc-o Z. .Co-L-Ss
cease .roneniI pol s:ag3= "a eeca0- tI.1
- cCnGnes
Ests C:e-;e ia ma: eouitaavs cGe jam4s Sc cs7a
LcCLc ic1cs 2Ie padec=1 &c LesE.s oeoe-4o sp.3.
ie[L ala &c nee. .at2 reute
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24

quien hizo solemne entrega de su Re
al Despacho pidiendo que el Escri'
bano de Gobierno se6or Campderros
le diese copia testimoniada. Cum.
plido este precepto legal, paso a Ia
oficina de Real Hacienda para el pa
go de los derechos reales de tftulo
| y de Ia parte de ID media annata q.
debfa satisfacer, que le fueron liqui-
daos por el Real Contador don Jose
Jimenez de Navia y que pag6 al Te-
sorero inferno don Fernando Casado
Testimoniado por el Escribano
Campderros el cumplimiento de esta
Ultima formalidad, el senor de Mon
serrate estaba en- condiciones de po-
der tomar possession de sus cargos.
El concejo fijo para este acto So
lemne el dia II de octubre de IVA.
A la hora marcada Sc encontra-
ban en- el concejo, el Gobernador y
Captain General don Miguel de Niue
ses, el Alcalde Ordinario, don Seve-.
riano Tiovio, Ell Alcalde Provincial,
doctor don Francisco Manuel de
Acosta Riaza, los Regidores don An
tonic de Cordova y don Bernardo
de Aponte, el Procurador General
don Francisco de Ia Tore, el Escri-
bano de Cabildo don Francisco He
franz, y los cuatro maceros vestidos
con calzones cortos, dalmatica y me-
dias roja, zapatos bajos con hebilla
de acero, gorguera y punos de enca-
je; y armados de las mazas plateadaS
sfmbolo del cargo.
Constituido el concejo en- session
extraordinaria, el Alguacil Tomas
de Guzman anuncio al caballero don
Francisco Rafael de Monserrate y
Urbina, quien con Ia venia del alcal-
de, fue introducido en- el salon, 8 hizo
entrega def testimonio de su real des-
pacho y de haber cumplido con el pa
60 de reales derechos y media annata
Ell alcalde ordeno que por el Es-
cribano Herranz, Sc diera lectura al
Real Ttulo, terminada Ia cual, el
Sr. Jiorro tomo el documento y CO.
locandoselo sobre la cabeza, declare
que como vasalo fiel y leal, el conce-
10 de Ia ciudad del Puerto Rico aca-
taba y cumpia el mandate des su Rey
taba y cumplia el mandate de So,
Rey y senor natural don Carlos III
y lie daba possession de su cargo y de
su asiento en- Ia casa del pueblo al
Sr. don Francisco Rafael de Monse-
rrate. Este Sc adelanto entonces a
Ia mesa presidential y extendiendo
Ia mano derecha sobre el ibro de
los Santos Evangelios, y fijando Ia
vista en- el Crucifijo, luro zen el nom
bre de Dios, y de su Santisima Trini-
dad, tres personas distintas y un solo
Dios verdadero, cumplir bien y fiel-
mente los deberes de su cargo. He
cho el juramento que fue recibido
por el alcalde y testimoniado por el
Escribano del Cabildo. Sc le dio pose |
sion de su asiento en- el mismo, por
el Regidor decano don Antonio de /
Cordova.
Verificada esta Ultima ceremonial
Sc declare el Cabildo en- session ordi-
maria, V el gobernador Muesas hizo
uso de Ia palabra para dirigir al Illus
tre ayuntamiento un bien razonado !
discurso sobre el arma mento Y YES
tuario de las milicias, de que, Dec
'olente. me ocupare otro dfa.
Terminada Ia session Ell goberna-
dor, alcalde, regidores Y amigos pa
saron a Ia morada de don Francisco
ionde les aguardaha el esplendido
refresco que el nuevo teniente 60
bernador les obsequiaba, celebrando
la toma de posesion de su elevado car
20.
4. Nararrete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-24

70 De u ciuda d.con 81 valiosa labor
T,!S'.ca ' 81 cultu-a ' s:ao:lGad.
Deseamos 4 "a dl,lce cantante &c
Nirda Alegre el meio Euemp0 ea
Ia ciuda5.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-21
Making ARRANGEMENTS. A

Reno, New, June 2l.-Wm. McCar-
ney. representing Rickard, Gleason
and Sid Hester, arrived in Reno this
morning from San Francisco and dur
ing the day completed preliminary
arrangements for training quarters
for the big fighters who are to battle
on July 4.
This afternoon the business men
committee of Reno held a meeting and
discussed the situation. 1t was de-
cided to have the committee take the
evening motor car for Truckee and
meet Rickard at that place.
johnson may have trouble securing
suitable training quarters in this city.
1t was thought that arrangements had
been completed on Saturday for him
to train at Laughtons Springs, a
short distance from Reno. Today.
however, the owner of that resort
stated he would not allow Johnson to
train there and Mccartney Is now
loowing for other accommodations.
The Goldfleld boosters arrived In
Reno last night and are confident they
will land the contest for the southern
camp. 1t was given out by the local
railroad officials. today that the South
ern Pacific company would not guar
antee to handle any special trains any
further than Nina in case the fight
should go to Goldfield. II appe ars
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-21

eQcce00ful l1DuN by his worthy sue
cessor. President William H. Taft, and
the Republican party in congress.
THE Republican party has ever
been a consMucttve party, q party Of
progress and achievement It has
done more for the welfare and pros
perity of the. common people than any
other political party in the history Of
the world. @
"The Republican party has always
redeemed its pledges in the past, and
can be depended upon to maintain the
policy in the future The people of
the country are ready, willing and
eager to follow ip the pathway Of
progress and advancement. When they
have q leader ID whose Judgment they
have confidence and who points out
the pathway, nothing can stop their
march toward the desired goal
Among the great practical issues
which confront the Republican party
within the state Of Minnesota today.
and with which the officers nominated
by this convention will have primar-
lily to deal, 10, the development and
conservation Of the natural resources
Of the state. Conservation is not a
new proposition, but is an effort to
return to the original principles with
respect to the disposition of the pub
lie domain, which contemplated the
use, occupancy and requirement of
that domain by the individual citizen
as opposed to It's exploitation by vast
aggregations Of corporate wealth.
THE party should be committed to
q just and fair = 1eapportionment Of the
legislative representation.
The party should be committed to
the adoption Of measures designed to
promote the easy intercourse Of citi-
zens Of this state, and to facilitate
agricultural Development. by means of
adequate system Of good and permo-
nent hihgways.s7
Every year thousands of people
pass through our state migrating to
northwestern Canada and the western
United States. ignorant Of the great
possibilities and superior advantages
offered by the unoccup!ed acres OF
Minnesota Weahaye not properly en-
coarsged and sustained our immigra-
ton bureaN thisthetr efforts to make
known to the public our great natural
advantages. 81
In this respect we have been lag
g1ng behind our western and north
western states and the Canadian pro-
vinces. This is the day Of ADVERTISE
ment. Our state should adopt the
policy Of making known to the world
at large our advantages and then we
will get our proper proportion Of the
immigration and be able to develop
the country as It deserves to be de-
veloped."
Mr.. Keller then reverted to the ad-
vanced legislation passed referring to
her schol laws, railroad rate laws, the
latter being in part adopted by the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-21
NOBLE TRIBUTE
TO SOLDIER DEAD
Vice President Sherman Ora
tor at dwelling Of Monu-
ment at Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. T., june 21-Tne ora
tor of the day ct the unvefling here
today Of the monument to the soldiers
of the civil war was Vice President
James Sherman.
AS he looked upon the fresh granite
and newly nodded bronze OF the i'm
pressive monument just unveiling, the
vice president pronounced it to be q
fitting recognition of the passionate
patriotism which held together the
states Of the union.
"This Is but one form Of testimonial
to the Boys in Blue,'" said the vice
president, "and its value and meaning
are multiplied and intensified because
there is not lacking other forms Of
expression Of the peoples gratitude to
the nations preservers."
For the veterans still living, he
pointed out that nearly half hundred
soldiers homes offered care and cop-
fort to nearly forty thousand MANNED
and inflrm, who have suffered from
generous government with lavish
hand had made provision, he said. to
aid the living and help or succor the
dear survivors Of the hero dead by
pensions.
Neither the monuments we dedi-
cate," said he, nor the soldier homes
and pensions the nation provides Is a
charity. All are Acknowledgements Of
Just debts. the payment Of sacred OBJ
legations. They are decorations,
badges Of heroism, more nobly earned
than the ribbon OF the French Legion
Of Honor, or the garter Of British
Knighthood
1.-The people Of today have no fear
Of the generous treatment to the SOL
diers of the sixties. Their Just merits
are to be measured by the grandeur
of the nation which they preserved. by
what it was. by what 1t is, by what
in all the years to come 1t will be.
"The greatest, the most beautiful,
the most perfect monument that could
be raised to our soldiers" he said,
they themselves builded In the union
they saved"
with the constitution as its corner
stone, the states as its buttresses and
it's ornaments, law and order in
scribed ON either side and wingless
liberty sublime on its summit, awe
and reverence dedicate it to these
most worthy among mankind.
"All monuments. the republic it.
self, point not alone to the past; they
rest In the present and are prophets
and teachers to the millions Of sons
and daughters, heirs of the priceless
Inheritance secured for them by the
men Of 81 to '66.
mot by sloth and neglect can we
lay claim to the great estate. Virtue,
self-sacrifice and devo-
ton to the public veal, heoric pur-
pose, practical effort for the purest
and highest ideals must be the title
deed to share in this previous patri-
mony. Who dare add word to such
oracles? Who dare venture note in
such anthem? Surely spirits of heroes
rise from the dead to urge anew the
appeals Of their own lives that we all
should walk in the path Of patriotic
duty and each do we'll his full share
of the labor of mind and soul and body
to preserve and hand to posterity the
legacy we have enjoyed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-21

national congress, and its advanced
position in the matter Of solving the
problem of taxation and her labor
legislation, and in closing said:
Gentlemen, we have assembled
here today then for the purpose of
nominating q set of men consecrated
to these great labors, to the perform
ance of these great duties, to the con-
tinuation and perpetuation Of those
great policies. This convention will
name such ticket. And l have no
doubt that at it's head will appear tie
name Of that vigorous young leader
who has won the confidence Of the
people Of this state by his successful
administration Of our public affairs
and business for nearly year, the
Honorable Adolph o. Eberhart."
After temporary organization was
completed and the committees ap-
pointed a recess was taken until
o'clock p. M, to permit the commit
tee on resolutions to formulate its re-
port.
As there were but five county op-
Zionist delegates appointed on the
resolution committee which is COM
posed Of eighteen members, their
resolution uniquivocally endorsing
county option, 1t was said, would be
defeated. They will make minority
report to the convention. The first
business after midday recess was the
report Of the committee on resolutions
after which the nominations were
made.
The Resolution.
Former Congressman Frank Eddy
of Stearns county, chairman Of the
resolutions committee, will present the
report of that committee.
The resolutions will unqualifiedly
endorse the administration of Presi-
dent Taft. Approval will lbe expressed
of the Chicago platform on the tariff
and in the belief that the Republican
party in the principle Of protection
to the extent which measures the DIFF
ference in the cost Of production be-
tween here and abroad with a reason
able profit for the producer.
The resolutions will express approv-
al Of. the. Payne-Aldrich tariff Law
30 far a.. the pledges Of the party
platform have bean redeemed. Par
ticular approval will be oppressed OF
the maximum and minimum feature
Of the bill which enables the presi-
dent to protect the country against
unjust tariff discrimination on the
part of foreign countries. They will
expressly approve the tariff commits
sion and will call for further revision
from time to time as the reports of
the commission will justify. The res
ofutions will endorse the etnire Min
nesota delegation at Warrington with
out qualification.
The conservation will be made a
dominant note in the state platform
There are PRACTICAL yno other state
issues other than this.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-21
FAvoRs IRRIGATION
President In Line With Western En-
terpr1Se on Question.

OARA400 w YU0O0VAss
Washington. June 21.-President
Taft talked with Representative
Hamer Of Idaho and other western
senator's and representatives. today
regarding the conservation legislation
and the proposed issue Of certificates
for carrying forward reclamation
work in the arid and semi-erid re-
gions. The president declared that
he had been assured that $4,000, 900
would be made available for the irri-
CATION projects. The necessary leg
islation 10 taking form.
The conservation bill authorizing
executive withdrawal Of power sites
also ID assuming satisfactory shape
and the president declared today that
the senate bill mot his views In every
way.
In response to the suggestion Of the
conservationists that the bill might
not be able to validate specifically
Withdrawals already made, the presi-
dent said he would see to their valida-
ton mighty quick" The amend
ment Of the bill 90 as not to. exclude
mineral entries on lands withdrawn
by the executive. meets with the
presidents approval.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-21

dow and Nell of Redwne Vigorous Opposition Re-
nomination of Judge Lewis for Supreme Bench

W. 1euls Miuu.s juno 11.-A t0ll
state ticket will be nominated and
resolution relating to national poll
tics Will be introduced In the Repub-
Mcan state convention which con-
vened In the auditorium this morning.
Governor A. o. Eberhart has no op-
position as the head Of the ticket. II
10 equally certain that Senator Moses
r. Clapp will be endorsed.
Resolutions endorsing the so-called
Roosevelt conservation policies and
censuring the present administration
for its tariff legislation are expected
70 be introduced and the outlook Ia
for tight on the floor over the latter
resolution II it II introduced.
Mayor Herbert P. Keller Of st.
Paul was selected as temporary chair
man and A. Jerockne Of Zumbrota al
permanent chairman.
Julius schmAhl for secretary OF
state and g. g. Iverson for state audi
tor will be renominated.
There are contests for the other
omces. notably that between w. A.
Nolan Of Grand Meadow and D. n
Netll Of Red Wing for lieutenant gov
ernor and Bowen George Dixon of st.
Paul and I. A. Caswell Of Anoka for
clerk Of the supreme court. There is
q determined opposition against Judge
g. l. Lewis by st. Louis, his home
county delegation. for the supreme
court judseship and It 10 expected
that Judge P. b. Brown Of Leverne
will be his strongest opponent. .,
It was more than half an hour af-
ter time set when Chairman Brown
called the convention to order. He
Immediately introduced Mayor Keller
OF st., Paul 40 temporary chairman
Mayor Keller % the first Republican
mayor in st. Paul in ten ytars well
coined the delegates and rendered
them the freedom Of the city, as he
said to as great, an extent as the linn.
tied charter would permit. .
Mayor Keller then began his ad.
dress as temporary chairman. He
said:
Keller's Speech.
This Is q convention of delegates
chosen. by the Republican voters, ol
the state Of -hHnnesota to- place In
nomination candidates for the various
state ofnces to administer and manage
the affairs Of this great state for the
ensuing two years. National issues
are not Of paramount Importance in
the deliberations OF this body. We
might refer to the accomplishments
Of the Republican party since its be-
ginning In congress, and in national
administration. We might refer to
the more recent achievements: not
ably the passage Of the postal savings
bank bill. the railroad rate bill and
the conservation bill. These last two
measures were vigorously advocated
by that great representative of pro
gressive Republicanism, Theodore
Roosevelt, and have been brought to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-21
DIABoLICAL STORY OF
M'CUMBER's DEATH

80 80
A story is being circulated
throughout the state that on the
eve of the primary election a,
statement is to be published
broadcast that Senator McCumber
Is dead. This will cause many
people to neglect to vote for Nc
Cumber, who would otherwise do
SO. This will reduce his total
vote and make Marshall's major
ity come nearer nomination.
The story has not been denied
by Mr.. Marshall or his political
managers and until they make
such denial and ask that no one
neglect to vote for McCumber be-
cause Of the story, the public will
be justified in believing that the
plan is one of their making.
A prominent business man we'll
known in this state. engaged in
various businesses. reports that
on last Friday while in Washing
ton, he met Senator McCumber
and says that he is far from being
a dead man, and that he is look
ing we'll and is daily gaining. 1t
will not be long before the sen
Rtor will be entirely we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-21
THE INSURGENTS
TRY F|L|BUSTER
President Remained in Wash.
ington to Fight for the Pro-
posed Legislation.

Washington. June 21.-On receiving
information from the senate today
that iilibuster was proposed there
by some of the insurgents against the
postal savings bank bill. President
Taft decided to abandon his projected
visit to New Haven. where he expect
ed to see his son graduate from Yale
tomorrow. The president said he
would remain in Washington to look
after legislation and that he would
stay here all summer II necessary to
get the postal bank measure through
In a satisfactory form. 1t is his de-
sire that the house bill be adopted by
the senate without amendment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-21
WANT PENSIONS.

Washington. June 81. - Speaker
Cannon today laid before the house a
petition sLgned by l6.0S6 employees
in the executive department praying
for the passage of law to retire
superannauted civil service employees.
The petition was forwarded by Sec
retary Of the Treasury MacVeagh who
expressed his warm approval.
Secretary MacVeagh also transmit
ted petition of the same tenor
signed by $500 employees of the civil
service in Chicagos Philadelphia. New
York. Boston. Knoxville. New Or
leans. Pittsburg. st. Paul. Cincinnati.
Buffalo and st. Louis. :.