davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
FARMlAc COLON

Ned snane enfoa xkeEcus. Drogas pura2. Is
peclal ssrasro ca 81 daspacho do recetas por
personal coxnpatente.
Complete suxtido de geringas do PFavaz
nlkSmua modpioa.
Eouaamd on los pseetos
Plaza Principal san Juan PnsFto-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
DIsoIueI6n de Soclsdad

San Juan, Puerto Rico. Noyiembre
20 de 1908.
La sociedad de Dexter & Hord, que
hasta ahora Sc ha ocupado en- la prac-
tics de Leyes en- esta Isla, quedara di-
suelta, por convenio m1tuo, & psrtir
del dfa 80 de Noviembre de 1903.
F. Fl. Degte7.
Henry r. Hord.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-23
RilEgtes 5aratos para dias feasigos
SOGESIUN ALFONSO

FoToGRAFos.- SAN FRANCISCO ~
Rotratos ampliaeiones dc todas classes q
eiaFo oscuro al oleo.
Tarjetas Postales y Albums de Pto-Rico.
Tar1etas Postales sensibles para que todo
aHalonado pueda haCerlos de sus trabaios
baos para las mismss.
PRECIos MoD1oos,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
OFFICIAL INSPECTION
OF THE ITALIAN CAMPS
Report tc Police Headquarters by Phi
vate Lombardy on Sanitary Condi-
lions Among Railroad Laborers.

y report of the inspection recently
conducted into the conditions existing
at the Italian camps on the outskirts Of
the city has been submitted to the Dis
trict Commissioners by Private Charles
Lombardy. of the poles force. The pc
hceman says he has made several visits
10 the camps recently and has distrib-
uted among the Italians several copies
OF notices printed in Italian. giving in
structions with reference to the proper
care of their habitations. The officer
says the camps are in charge Of Italian
overseers and the keepers OF sutIer
stores.
Il have not heard any complaints" he
says. relative to the prices of goods
sold in the camp stores. 1 have in
formed the men that a physician who
can understand their language may be
obtained if desired.
At the close of last week there were
10 men at Fair View, near Ivy City.
and eighty men at the camp in the rear
of the reform school. These men are
working at Magruder. Md, where there
are a large number OF laborers of differ
ent nationalities. About one hundred
men are sleeping at Garfield Park, but
the shanty keeper says he has over 800
Italian customers. An increase is ex-
pected at each OF the places mentioned. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
LAYING OF WATERMAlNS

ne District Commissioners have or
uered water mains laid in the streets OF
tbs District. as follows:
30 feet. more or less. OF S-inch in
north side of Pennsylvania Avenue. be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets scout beast
20 feet. NOR or less. Of S-inch water
main sn south side of PenusvlvauIs Ave-
nue. from Fourteenth Street southeast
30 feet. mere or less. OF S-inch water
main ia north side OF Georgia Avenne
west FRI m Pennsylvania Avenue south
east. estimated total cost. SlS75
4.5.0 feet. more or less Of S-nch water
main 20 b. laid In the following streets
ia Sherwooa's subdivision Of B.ooIIland.
al a total estimated cost of S. SD.
go feet ia Milwaukee Street eastward
from preset dead end % a point rs
feet east CT Seventeenth Street
80 feet in Seventeenth Street be-
tween MILWAUKEE, Street and Brentwood
Read
$50 feet in Jackson street. between Ser-
enreenth and Eighteenth Streets.
~ feet in Irving street west from Sew
enteeuth Street
go feet In HamIin Street. between Sev-
enteenth ard Eighteenth Streets
4I5 feet IN Fort Drive betWeen Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets.
2l5 feet 10 Fulton Street. west from
Seventeenth Street.
$50 feet. more ~ less. Of S-inch water
main be- laid Ia California Avenue ana T
Street between massachusetts Avenue
and Phelps Place. and go feet more or
Twenty foursh Street. between Bancroft
and II Streets. estimated TOTAL cost So
075
go feet. more or less ~ 2is inch iron
service pipe De laid from public water
main 10 serve school building at Fort
Reno. estimated cost 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
.STGWAWAY GIRL WILL
WE'D MARINE TODAY
Filipino Hid in Transport That Brought
Lover Home From
Manila.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 13.-When
dark-eyed Juanita Castro this evening
becomes the bride of H H Mccall.
member OF the United States Marine
Corps. Dan Cupid will have tied into
neat little bow two ribbons of love
that have trailed their way half way
round the earth.
Juanita Castro will go down into the
history of romances as the stowaway
bride. She fell in love with young Nc
Call in the Philippines. where she was
born She followed him to Manila, and.
assisted by the boys of the marine serv-
ice. was tucked in the hold of the trans
port ship that carried Mccall home
The little Filipino girl was fed on the
best that could be spirited from the
mess tables. and she emerged from her
dark prison at San Francisco plump as
a partridge, and fairly purring in her
happiness.
Mccall was happy, too. until he re-
ceived peremptory orders to report for
duty in Philadelphia He could not
take the pretty little stowaway with
him. but he provided a temporary home
for her and she found employment.
Miss Castro reached Philadelphia last
night and she viii do her best to I'M
derstand what the American man says
to her and Mccall as they stand up to
be married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
H'GARTHY SUSPECTED
OF STARTING A FIRE
His Actions Aroused the Suspicious OF
Two Policemen to Whom He
Gave Warning.

jeremiah Mccarthy, forty-eight years
old. is a prisoner at the Sixth precinct
police station. suspected of having been
Instrumental in setting fire to the house
at 400 9 Street northwest
Mccarthy has been rooming for some
time at the number given. and recent
~ the landlord was elected FOR non-pay-
ment Of rent. The furniture Of the room
ers was placed on the sidewalk. along
with that of the landlord which Nc
Carthy felt 10 be a distinct hardship.
After having his goods removed. to 405
New York Avenue northwest. Mccarthy.
according TO MS own statement. pro-
ceeded TO get drunk, in order TO drown
his sense Of injustice.
At 3 o'clock this morning Mccarthy
rushed W 70 Policemen Buckley and
MahAney and said that his former resi-
dence was on fire. He explained that ne
had been sitting In the park IN front OF
the house and had smelled the fire. and
saw the smoke. He accompanied the
policemen TO the house. and led them
directly 10 the fire. which was in a
closet of the kitchen.
That a vacant house should he on fire.
and that a 6isgruntled tenant should
know its exact location. aroused the
suspicion of the policemen. which was
only increased BY his explanations. 50
they locked him " pending a further
investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
ALL FOR TOMBSTONE,
NOTHING FOR WIDOW
Forced to Spend Fortune Left BY pus-
band for Monument-Directed
by His VIII.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Because of her
husbands wish to have a monument
erected over his grave. Mrs. Elizabeth
weisen finds herself in a financial plight.
The monument erected has taken what
would have provided a competence for
her.
Henry Weisen died two years ago in
a house owned by him at 1O6 Bathgate
Avenue. HIS estate converted into cash
came to SS5, coo A provision in his viii
provided that a monument costing
$4,000 must be placed over his grave in
Woodlawn Cemetery. The will had
been made when Weisen was wealthy.
Mrs. Weisen explained in the surro-
gates court that she considered il un-
reasonable to be required TO pay nearly
all OF the estate for a monument. The
court ruled that the viii must be car
Red out
The widow built the monument. and it
cost more than originally planned. Then
she fell into more financial trouble. and
has filed a petition in bankruptcy. say
ing that her liabilities were nearly
$4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
STEEL TRUST TO SAVE
$56,OOO,0OO A YEAR
Reduction of Freight Rates to Be Con-
sidered by Trunk Lines-Effect
of Economies.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia meeting OF
the Eastern trunk lines of the Central
Traffic Association has been called for
next Tuesday to consider a demand of
the United States Steel Corporation that
the rates to the seaboard on the prod
ucts Of the company be reduced to such
scale as to enable it to compete suS,-
cessfully for export business.
1t has been announced on high author
ity that when all the economies have
been carried into effect the annual say
ing will be 10 per cent OF the gross earn
ings. which last year were $3.50. 900 900
This would mean an annual saving OF
$50, 600, 900. 1t is to be accomplished in
this way:
Salaries S12, OOO, GOO; wages. 81, eOo. OOa /:
freight rate savings. IS, 600. coo; 4 per cent
OF men laid off. saving wages of s.. 800, .
600; saved in reduction of output, So. 500
GOO; saved by closing and concentration
Of plants. estimated. 5, $50, coo. Total,
$50. O00. eco
The net earnings of the trust fell off
more than 81. OO0,O00 for the summer quar-
ter. as compared with the same period
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
RYLAND CHURCH SUES
RAILROADS FOR DAMAGES

The trustees Of Ryland Methodist
Episcopal Church. d ana Tenth Streets
southwest have entered suit against
the Baltimore and Potomac. PcnnsyI-
vania. and Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad companies. 10
recover 5000 as damages 10 thIr prop
erty. 1t is explained that the tracks
Of the defendants are laid IN ID Street
opposite the church building, and that
smoke. soot, steam and vapors ari1-
ing from tn steam engines are annoy
ances TO ths congregation while ~ serv-
ice and also damaging 10 tine building
II Is also said that the believing Of
cattle and the neighing of horses con-
fined in cars. parked on j. Street. is
disturbing Leclde & Fulton are counsel
for the compliments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
WANT CONCRETE USED
ON SEVENTH STREET
Prominent Merchants Petition Commits
sioners to Procure Appropriations
for That Thoroughfare.

A petition signed by more than 100
prominent Seventh Street merchants.
has been presented to the Commits
sioners, asking that Congress be re-
quested 10 appropriate money for re-
placing the Belgian block pavement on
that thoroughfare with concrete. be-
tween D and + Streets, and = Street TO
New York Avenue.
The petition states the slgners are
among the heaviest local taxpayers. and
should therefore receive consideration.
The argument is made that as Seventh
Street is one Of the most important busl-
ness thorOughfares in this city. it should
be given a smooth pavement. which
would invite shoppers VINO own car
riages and automobiles. The petition Is
signed by the following:
Weston Flint, John R. Major. Louis
Hartig. Home Savings Bank, B. F. Saul.
Francis Miller. William Hahn & Co.
Jackson Bros. House * Hermann, NJ.
Goldenberg. Christian Xander. Charles
II. Hodgkin. Edward Kohner. S. Louis.
G. Strasburger & Son. II. kaufman &
Son. L. Snyder s. Co, Gurge & Co.
William Brakhagen, H J. Swope, W. H
Dunkhorst. William H. Spigune. Theo-
dore w. Noyes, B. H Warner Victor z.
Adler. Clarence r. Norment, Thomas s.
POcock. T. B. RelnhardJ. Jacob Koh-
ner. z. Sommers. NJ. Eisemann & Bros,
s. z Young. John Keppler. G Auer-
bach. John Ridden. c. l. Quill, NJ n.
Linger. Carl Z. Gundlach. George Z.
Cartel August Schwarz. G. D. Ken
ny Company Z. p. Schmitz Kings
Palace. Charles Kraemer. T. Behrends.
g Schmier. A. c. JOY, l. Kann, William
Ballantyne & Sons. George f Muzh &
Co. F. W WoolWorth & Co. R. Harris
& CO.. Lansburgh Bros, and several
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
WOULD KILL
YELLOW JACK VICTIMS
Village Authorities Plan to Poison All
Who Are Attacked by
the Plague.

CENTRAL CITY. Ky. Nov. 13.-Let-
tiers received here from members Of q
little colony OF Kentuckians who have
been forced to take refuge in a canyon
Of the Manatros Mountains In Mexico.
TO escape the scourge OF yellow fever at
Monterey. tell Of the decision OF the au-
thorities Of the neighbOring Mexican vii
lage Of PrOtera TO poison every victim
Of the fever as soon as taken III.
At the time the letters We're written
the number of deaths IN the village had
reached ten. and the authorities had e5-
hausted every other means known 10
them in the unsuccessful effort to check
the disease.
The decision IS said TO have been ac-
ccpted by the natives as the one re
naming remedy and The practice is to
be put into effect when the next case
develops, although IL has been decided
10 spare those now III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
CITIZENS OF ROCKVILLE
WANT LOWER FARES
Fight to Be Made on the Washington
and Rockville Railroad Company.
lspecial % - l.ashington Times.l

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. 13.-The fignt
70 compel the Washington and Rockville
Railroad TO charge only one fare for
the trip each way Between Washington
and Rockville is TO be taken TO the Leg
IsIature this fail. The railroad at the
present time charges four fares for
ride OF only little cyer five miles.
The citizens of the town seem to be
aroused over the high charges, which
they allege are a discrimination against
Rockville, and one Of them William II.
Lamar. has sent out a circular in which
he makes an attack upon the railroad
officers, suggests a route Of entrance
into the town. and asks the citizens 10
combine TO obtain aCtion In the Legisla-
ture forcing the company TO treat it's
passengers more literally. The circular
also attacks SenAtOf- Jones. accusing
him IF inactivity and suggesting that
the citizens have little talks with him
on the subject OF better railroad facil-
tiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
Mrs. S. A. GROCER. JR,
MARRfES A YISCOUNT
Popular Pennsylvania Widow Becomes
a Bride Again in
Paris.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov 13-MTs. Samuel
A. Grocer. jr., daughter-in-layS Of Sam
uel A. Grocer. the welI-known manufac-
turer and philanthropist Of this city,
was married I'm Paris. on November 3,
to ViscOunt Maurice Guillaume. a
French statesman and man Of letters.
The news OF this alliance did not reach
Chester until today. and 1t has created
a stir throughout Delaware county,
where the bride is wei known and pop
ular. Her son. Samuel A Grocer third.
has been the guest OF his grandfather
in the family home at Upland for some
time.
A daughter Of Samuel A. Grocer. who
was the widow OF William II. II. Robin
son, recently became the bride OF Prof.
Herman " Hilprecht, the noted eX-
pIOrer of BabylOnia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
rheumatism
= NA-0 THE pain KING

felt its keen cutting palms. witnessed the in
suffering of others know that Rheumatism torture and that 1t
is rightly called The King of Pain"
All do alike Some suddenly seized with the most
caug pains muscle joint body
Others feel
months when sudden change the weather to damp
lasting
hap and leaving the patient with weakened constitution crippled
deforuned for all time.
acid polluted condition of blood the every form
variety Rheumatism, Muscular Acuar Acute Chronic
Scati and the blood and purified be-
end your aches and pains External applications the
ents and plasters do much toward relief but such
does reach the real cleanse the diseased bood but
greatest all blood
all its by neuzing the acids and building
up the weak and sluggish blood It makes the old
(S(@ RI acid blood rich the paintorturd muscles and
NN ~ joints relieved system toned UP by
k01kOIkOl the of this great vegetable remedy.
- If have Rheumatism,
physicians will furnish without charge information desired Book
on Rheumatism free SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
WOULD SEVER BONDS.

Belle Honemond has Instituted pro-
ceedings in the Supreme Court OF the
District against James Honemond. for
divorce on statutory grounds. They
were married in the District in 1895
James F. Rundy is named as solicitor
for the petitioner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
LAMP ON KENEsAw AVENUE.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the request Of John B. Sleman.
of 3lO7 Mount Pleasant Street north
west. that a lamp be erected on the
north side OF KenesaW Avenue. between
and Mount Pleasant Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13

Gospel address tonight by D. J. Raw
iinson Of York. Pa IN hall 323 Seventh
Street southeast All invited. No coli
lections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.
The onlY Tonie You ~

is Nat. Cap Brewing Co.'S "Muenchen-
err Beer. Absolutely pure. Brewed just
ike Munich" Phone %. ? doz., S1.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13

Chrysanthemums Chrysanthemumsl
At Skaters. I4th & 1. III Pa ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13

Katie D. Berry has been divorced
from Raymond l. Berry. on the ground
Of habituaI drunkenness. The decree,
which is signed by Justice Gould. q wards
Mrs. Berry the custody Of her child and
prohibits her former husband from in
terfering with her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13

From 75c Up, according TO size.
BARKER'S. SO y. Y ava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13

Melville Club Old Rye whiskey,
absolutely pure. soc full pints, &c fun
half pints Geo. ". Driver 8. 60o Pa. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
Genuine S, s. ID 3 sampls SEC.

Three hundred stviez At 8. s. Keene'a
Shoe Store. S63 q Street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-13
white Pine Blinds

long Havana filler, best sc cigar obtain
able Geo. ". Drivers s, coo Pa. ave-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
BRYANT & sTRATToHs PROSPECTUS.

A prospectus of the Bryant a STRAIT
ton Business college has Just been pub
lshed and distributed generally among
the friends of this we'll established and
most excellent educational institution.
The prospectus is elaborately gotten up
with half tone cuts-the front page bear
ing a very fine steel engraving OF Pro-
fessor T. y. stoweil. the principal and
owner Of the school
The half tones are illustrative of the
various departments of the school. show
ing the pupils at work and also the vari-
Gus offices. together with half tone cuts
OF the faculty.
Moreover. the book IL printed on ex-
cellent paper. and T. really n work OF
art.
The prospectus contains also the names
Of recent graduates and the students at
present enrolled together with fun
description ~ the various courses by
study and much other valuable inform
alton.
That the hook will be highly appreciated
ny the past snd present students Of the
famous old Bryant a STATIONS Business
college is feregone conclusion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
SENT BLOOD TO
BASE OF BRAIN
Woman Operated Upon Lives
Without juguIar Vein.

New York. Aug. 27.-By surgical op-
Grafton said to be unique in medical rec
ords Mrs. Julia Appleby. OF Auburn. NY.
has had the internal jugular vein and the
carotid arteries removed the pneumo-
gastric nerve dissected in removing tu-
NOR growing on the side OF her nsck.and
the blood sent up the vertebral artery
to the base OF the brain. DIR. Neil Mac
phatter. OF this city. performed the OPP
eration
In explaining II last night Rr Macphat-
ter said that his patient was n married
woman. II years old Six years ago she
noticed a small. hard lump on the left
side OF her neck. but paid little attention
TO Il. The tumor continued to grow and
become troublesome. so IL was deter
mined to operate on ~.
When investigation was made for that
purpose 1t was found" he continued.
that there was a dense hard tumor sur
rounding the carotid arteries. the inter
nal jugular vein and pneumogastric
nerve. and apparently penetrating into
their walls IL was seen that II was i'm
possible TO remove the growth without
interference with the carotid arteries.
Both the internal and external caro-
tids were held firmly In the grasp Of the
=
seen to be diseased beyond repair de-
termined 10 remove n segment of the
common carotid. together with the entire
external and internal carotids. This was
done, the various branches Of these art
cries ligated and the blood was sent up
the vertebral artery 10 the base of the
brain. making the channel do the work
~ those had removed This changed
the whole plan of the circulation Of the
brain. and serious cons eauences were ap-
pretended.
"Untt the collateral circulation should
become sufficiently established was
prepared for symptoms of giddiness.
twitchings and mental peculiarities. but
none Of these supervened. The condition
OF the patient for the immediate day fol-
lowing the operation differed In no re-
spect from the ordinary and normal The
pulse temperature and respiration re-
nained practically normal or 60 little
exceeding the normal as 10 be Of no mo-
ment
THE wound healed by first intention
and in few days the patient was out of
bed In two weeks she was able 10 re-
turn To her home and has since remained
IN good health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
CHASING The MOON.
Two r:ursIcn Parties Were In Search Of
Luna List Night.

Two moonlight excursions were made
down the bay last night.
Rhode Island lodge. Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen. with friends. the
party numbering 600 were on the steamer
Mount Hope which proceeded as far as
Prudence Island and then returned tc
Rocky Point for a dance. 10 the strains
OF Maguire's Savoy orchestra. The com
mlttee were W. Davis. r. T.. Moran. q.
Keefe and r r. Ware.
The Bav Queen carried a party which
was entertained by vaudeville perform
ers. including MAY Allen and May Rus.
sell I'm serio-comic sketches Wills and
Collins Martha Gavoni singer of classi-
cal songs. Kitty Hoffman. songs and
monologue. Gilbert Sarony. female i'm
personator: the woodthorpes. In a black
face sketch. Divine and Schultz and the
Cannons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-27
RHODE ISLAND NORMAL SCHOOL

Fall term begins Monday. Sept. H. at .
O'Clock a. m. Examinations for admis-
sion will occur Friday. Sept. n. beginning
at a. m. For catalogue or other infor-
nation apply 10 Thomas y. Stockweil
Secretary Trustees. Box 1882. or after
Sept. :. 90 Charles s. Chaplin. Principal
Box S7i. Providence.