davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25
ReCOrt0S de Ia prem
Sa americana

''''''''''.'''. .'..'.'''' s-ss-s-s-s
'''.-...'. ...........
sApr1ebese ell tratado; pero en- nom
bre de la justicia del derecho, debe
darse su Independence Cuba Y las
Filipinas. Va que Puerto Rico no Sc
opone a la anexion, bien esta que enar-
bolemos nuestra bandera en- dicho te-
rritorio.s (<I'he Pecayunea- New Or
leans y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25
TRATADO

New York, Julio % l30 =. VI.
FL tratado entire los Estados Unidos
y Dinamarca sobre compra de las An
tillas Danesas ha tcrminado. Dichas
islas quedan bajo el poder de Dinamar-
ca, Y Sc cree que los Estados Unidos
Sc opoadran 4 que sean vendi1a3 i
ninguna potencia Europea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25
Filantropia Los Sindicatos

NLa fllantropia nunca podfa haber
compelido 4 esa desigualdad entire
Hawaii Y Puerto Rico nj ha Tornado la
administrator de Eartido para plan
tear una extrafa y revolucionaria in
terpretaci6n del designio de la Cons
titucion americana. Pero los Sindi-
catos nuedcn. (&Sprinafeld j.. So
Illi0dIc0 RcDublican0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25
PaIabrdS prOnunCladaS pOr 8I HO-
nOrabIe nOrte- americana obs
pO James H. BIenk en- un
meeting CGI8bradO on GI tea
trO de San Juan para CONNIE
moran ell 4 de Julio de 1903.


<Senoras y senores: Cuando las
tempestades ell los Estados Unidos,
cuando la tiranfa espantosa, como son
todas las tiranfas, Sc levanto una fgu-
ra hermosfsima, la hgura democratica
de Washington, y dijo al pueblo: <sf-
gueme.s Tenia la infuoncia de la in
teligencia, del coraz6n, de la voluntad,
del desinter6s. III pueblo americana
lie sigui6 las alturas de la prosperi-
dad, de la grandeza, donde esta colo
cado hoy d1a. ST es necesario en- Puer-
to Rico, que salga de la sombra, que
visite la luz, que Sc nos de a conocer
por la nobleza de su caracter, por la
moderation de sus palabras, por la fir
meza de su voluntad en6rgica, por su
amor la justicia, 4 la verdad y al ue-
recho: que salga, senores, ese hombre
lie la sombra para que todos nos ms
pire y marchemos en- union de la gran
naci6n de la America del Norte. Y
concluyo diciendo; Viva Puerto Ri
co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25
CABLECRAMh;S
SERVICIO ESPECIAL
DE
@LA CORRESPONDENCE"
PARA LOS PoBREs

New York, Julio 25 1.3O- p. NJ.
$4,000 pesos de los dineros del Pa
pa han sido distributes entire los po-
bres de Roma. Esta fu6 una &c las
clausulas del testamento alberto aver
y del cual Sc dijo que el Pontffice le-
gaba tooos sus bicnes 4 la iglesia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25
EN- TODOS Los GASOs De GATARRO SlSTEMICO
Del Verano Ia Pe=ru=na Proporciona
un Alivio Rapido Permanente.

FL s
Il E traba
domir Mi doctor
ambio
impossible h1endo
allegro porque
a
naenteram adoy ydecans
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25

acceptable V semejante a Ia organiza-
cion de los Territories en- la Union.
Guando Mr.. Cooper presento este
bill va Sc habfa presentado el de Mr..
Foraker, impidiendo asf que aqu6l pu-
diera discutirse; pues es practica par
lamentaria en- los Estados Unidos que
no puede discutirse ningdn bill cuando
va Sc ha presentado otro sobre ell mis-
mo asunto.
Algo tiene que agradecer Puerto Ri
co al Senador de WISCONSIN; aunque
solo sea sill buena intenci6n.
L. .HuRoz. .Horalpx.
Caycy, Julio 21 de 1908
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25

FL callejon de San Jual en- Maya
guez esta muy NAL alumbrado. Las
5ombillas de los ARGOS tienen elegantes
cortinajes de telarafa, que impiden la
libre reflection de la luz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25
ARTURO BRAVO
COMERCIANTE COMISlONsSTA
80 Wall st NgW-YOrk
~$ "a

Sc ocupa del embarque provsion snerg
alnericanas
Recibe consgnaones azdca etc. uuya
cuenta las mismas facLdaaes
de ester do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico ;ejo $40 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25

Este nno nacio raquitco Sus primeros los paso
entire la vida la muerte En- senbane entrisecido
puede la huea de largos sufrimentos Su sonora
madre escrbe que ho yive hoy gracias la Emulsion
de Scott Por exrana eas mlagrosa que la curacon de
este nno aegados parientes nosoros
no tene NADIA de particular pues la Emulsion de Scott
roIlizos Ell raquitismo ell escroulismo estan
vencdos cuando aacan con la Emulsion dc Scott Los
m6dcos saben que cuando nino enfaquece esa sem
enermzo necesita uerza los huesos sngre RIGA
pura nuricion. Recetan sin ttubear la Emulsion de
Scott porque cencia les ensena nnguna otr
preparation pueden lograrse resuados tan eicaz
mente. Tanto ninos adutos ell efecto de la
Emulsion de Scott, reconsttuyene, productor de
fuerzas t6nco de los nervios, es sorprendente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25

Un prominente ne9o.
ciante de Indianapolis,
Ind, que ha recupera-
do nueVa Salud v viaor
por medic de la Pesru.
ma, dice: 'La Pe.rusna
me he re stable cido
compie:Gmcn9e."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-07-25

Telas de soda, lana, hilo y algodon
para trajes Gle gran surtido en- <La
Bayamonesa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
Neoc-Rochelle Fire Chief Organizes
PARTY to Keep Dam Intact.

That the entire village of North Pelham was
not wiped out suddenly in the storm yesterday
and scores of people drowned due to the
fact that James Ross. Chief of the New Ro-
cheIle Fire Department. prevented the bursting
Of a large dam containing thirty million gallons
of water The dam holds back The waters Of a
large lake on the estate Of the late Major Berg
hoIz The dam is on Lathers Hill. at New-Ro-
Chee.
Chief Ross got word that the spillway OF the
dam had become clogged up. and that the waters
were beginning to break over the embankment.
He Jumped into his fire wagon and drove from
New Rochelle to the .BerghOlZ estate. where he
found that some boys had stopped up the spill
way and that the rapidly rising water had al
ready torn away twelve feet Of the earthworks
across the top OF the dam Other parts of the
dam were beginning to cave in, and Chief Ross.
realizing the danger TO the people below, rushed
about the neighborhood and gathered force OF
men, The men attacked the spillway with
shovels and picks, and at the risk OF their lives
opened 10 up so that the water could flow
through and relieve the pressure on the dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
FLOOD ISOLATES PATERSON.
LANDSLIDE IN GREENWOOD EXPOSES COFFINS-
HAVOC WIDESPREAD.
Rainfall Greatest RecodWashouts Stop Trains in JerseDam
Breaks at Pompton.

eatwi
water in Greenwo Ceneer
troyedw much in Booklyn
off from res o 70 a
Lake and the lake
flooded
in
feeto water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
lnahNIZED LAwLEssNESS.

In q single word. under Tanmany the con-
oiIion existing IN the Police Department w
years ego may be fairly described as one OF
organized lawlessness- The police force, which
IS n.-Sulained at an enormous expense for the
pCrf-se Of enforcing the law hao l3. con-
verted into AZ instrument Tor the So!lectlon OF
money paid for the privilege OF violating the
lav that il controlled IN and out OF the
CepSrtment was for sale
This system. which pervaded The entire ad-
TrinistTRtion in greater or less degree, has been
snlitten nip and thigh. wherever II appeared
Bl2ckmail and that meTcenary spirit whlch
breeds dishonesty in the public service nave
leased 10 be 4 part Of The governmental eys-
YEN is the city willing 10 chance the Itlu ,
q such state q things because lile aildhe
has now been scotcheds or VIII il make assaf-
ai.ce ooubly sure by continuing III power tiPs mos,
these gigantic evils7
TINS administration, hoWeve-. has no need TO
- l's use simply on evils abated- IL rear
. .s c.allehees comparison for eiflclsncg, DC
ton Il displaced N
ia certain OF The -. .--e,,l-e ,,,,ch
-. u 49, - .-Iolil%Ty have been obtained The
1-fN department has changed 2 deficiency OF
sL4o.CcS 9 = year INTO profit Of 100000 q year.
tenance. The discipline ani eflciercv Of the
police force has been Improved as are evidenced
by thelF neater appearance. better rafroIIing.
more courteous Treatment of cftizere s,,.se+ar
success in detecting crime and ne ;,,SIs~t5al
enforcement Of the laws that he 49, ~,
systematic blackmail The Denartnoeut 81
Water supply. Gas and Electricity has Increased
the income from water rates by uuvvara Of
Stopped ir
Manhattan 20 the extent q twelve milton cal
Ions per day: has developed the dtstrIl,,,s,r, -
water systematically ia all the boroughs. and
has secured from competent experts a detailed
report showing where the city must look for
al increase OF its supply both in the near and
g. the distant future. This report IS based On
surveys thorough as 10 justify the city fn
developing its plans upon the lines recon-
neldeG On the side Of public lighting the
same department has vigorously resisted the
overcharRes which the city has been sub
3ecteo, and has proposed a municipal lighting
Plant by way OF escape from excessive charge
Tor electric light The Street Cleaning Depart
lnent has only kept the streets clean. but
y has also improved the departments plant.
Kept the sea beaches clean. made at Riker' =
Island. which s. city property. sixty-three acres
o. land. worth. say $1,000 an acre. devised an
sitlnefator for house refuse that pays 100 per
'ent on itE cost. and has given TO the borough
- brooklyn tie first efficient system Of street
e4eanlng that T. has ever had. If this depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
LOWS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
GENEROUSLY PRAISES CONTROLLER, BUT SAYS
T.fMM-INY WOULD TR4uIfEL HIM
The Fusion Demand Is for Government of
the Public Treasury and the Citi1eus

fusion demand now n las pnisni up
dfrot the fnequa
tlac mait for E t m the in the
tina bsd dishonesty YIN then
agnip a go by the dinere-
nation Pui
onrroer. dean ent mad anccn
admin w nj lie himself with Tamma
HALF the canpagn abOutIo have
mine "a of the Control during the
Iast years Tn Hall howe permits untram-
,nd i such he has Ei
fro Mayor Low @ o acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN.
MAJOR Lozc and Mr. Hinr1chs to
Sneak IN Brooklyn.

To Brooklyn falls the honor OF opening the u
sion campaign at a large meeting, 10 be heAu Al
the Cleruont Avenue Rink CleTmont-ave. near
Myrtle-ave, tonight. Mayor Low and FreoeitG
w Hinrichs the candidate for ControieI' "'''
make their first speeches Of the campaign
Borough President ]. Edward Swanstroh wa.
preside and City Chamberlin E. X l.. uou.u wa
- .al, NJ t5irrichs will devote himself 20 an
Ella boraton OF the non-partisan idea OF municipal
government He will speak OF the dement's aeINeu
from the present administration, ana snow aaabis
and honest could possibly give such an ei'i0i'
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
PASSENGERS IN WRECK.

Buffalo oct. "a Lake shore passenger train
from Chicago was wrecked five miles west OF
here shortly before midnight
The train due here at los o'clock tonight
plunged into an open switch in she yards az
West Seneca at 1890 o'clock and crashed into
the rear end of a freight train which had just
taken the siding in order TO let the passenger
train pass.
NJ. Y. BurnhAm, conductor of the freight train.
was instantly killed, Fireman Keller. of the
passenger train. was injured by jumping from
his engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

zone district missing two districts missing. Three
districts missing sSixtesn election districts missing.
The registration for the first day in Brooklyn
yesterday 60,20J. This was % 414 less than
the first day in 1901, the last municipal cleo
ton year, when the figures for the first day
were S3,61S. This drop in the registration is
laid entirely to the bad weather. every As
sembly district showed a falling off. For this
reason no deductions be drawn from the
figures. The total is the lowest first day in the
last four years. The table follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Mayor Low yesterday afternoon sent his let
te~ of acceptance Of the nomination given him
tv the fusion conventions 70 Everett P. Wheeler
and Timothy /. Woodruff. chairmen Of the
rotifcation committees u the Republican and
CITIZENS Union conventions, and Others. The
letter follows
Gentlemen. In accepting al your hands a re-
nomination for the Office OF Mayor OF New
York j thank you ana those whom you repre-
sent most heartily for this unusual honor Il
IS often pointed out that TaTnmany has never
been beaten twice IN succession; but Il must
TOT be forgotten that no fusion has ever before
outlived p single tern. Neither has any gen
uine fusion ever been beaten. Il is our antago-
Hists. therefore, and not we who nave TO con-
front the unusual situation
Lest we forget" il is well to recall the con-
dition Of the CITY when this administration was
@ led into being. The following eGtraol rom
Bishop Potter's famous letter TO Mayor an
WEek tells in a paragraph one part Of the
story:
power against condition Of things in which vice
j. not only tolerated. hut shielded and encouraged
5is-0.-sge n and in the name ~ unsuliied youth
80 f-r'ga--. oF t-tlrg iris and their mothers
who. though living under conditions often Of pIlFa-
rlor and the hard struggle for a livelihood. have
81 them every instinct OF virtue and purity that are
lsud. 7 know those 81 whom speak JheT MONIES ONE
and their lives. their toll and their aspirations.
lhe.r sensioiy 10 Insult or oUIr4ge Is as ask, Reet -
York ! protest as my people have charged me 10
against the naflLlal Insult. llle ptH41t04lt
ace the Uuutrerably Gchling contact TO which. DAY
by day because Of the base completely OF the ponce
% New-Tork with the lowest forms Of vice and
crime. they are subjected
This situation has been so completely changed
by the present administration that many forget
that there can be danger OF its return II ram
many regains control OF the police this year.
Bat Jacob his said, in article in The out
look Of September ., 1903:
They told me the other day that old faces that
toced no good had Re appeared ~ Alteil-S' -
Red Light DISTRICT that tl.ey were making leases
Gown there and getting ready Tor VIDE open
town when Tarnmany comes back. NO DOUBT il Is
true. The havydy house keeper knows his interest
ars fo0ks ~ IN The developer looks 70 his in
terest the skin builder 10 his. the slum landlord
70 his the gambler his. and the respectful
merchant who would rather square things with
Tammauy than be bothered by reform looks - ms
interest And Tammauy looks 10 It's interest, "flch
ts theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
RAIN HURT REGISTRATION.
TOTALS OF FIRST DAY.
Yesterdays Figures 165 ,576 as
against $50 ,557 IN 1901.

The severe rain yesterday played havoc with
the first days registration. The total figures
for the city reported at an early hour this morn
ing. with seventeen election districts missing
was 1886 as against 1SS45S last year or
go, 55I In 1901 in which the last municipal cleo
tion was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
con,fnaed on fourth page
uuIIIrE ROCK.

WHITE ROCK
The only served on the sr eampsnies Of Lon
conveying the famous arliiel s.a,s~ and canaSa
don and Rosfop through United s,aLss MI hnis Az,
TRY N for health family use, Ano hsSn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Solid comfort on the Hudson Rive Day b'''
steamers Fins scenery Good u1uso--n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
LIBERAL SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS

The Department Of Education was called upon
early in 1902 to report how much was necessary
for new sites and school buildings in order to
give to every child q seat. This sum, substan-
fiallv SIS 600 600 or more than Tammany gave
for the same purpose in four years, has now
been voted thus making IL certain that in the
near future the school accommodations OF the
CITY will be more nearly abreast OF the demand
than ever before in a generation The antlcl-
mated results have been delayed. owing to the
building Iockouts and the strikes, but these Will
nostpone only for q few months the adequate
PROVISION that has been planned The use OK
school buildings out OF school hours Tor the
children and the people OF the neighborhood mas
been wonderfully extended. -,
The Health Department has cur o Gown WI, SH nc
deatb rate from - a thousand IN l9Ol 10 30
"a thousand in 1902, and the returns Tor Ine
erst eight months OF this year indicate a Iale
OF only is for 1909. As compared WIN ISol, Iils
means for 1903 a saving Of over seven tIloIsa-i
lives II has virtually stamped OUT shla!lpoA,
which at the beginning OF l5oZ was IaglIs -.-
New-York and other American Cites 80. III, %
the first sir months Of 1903 there were only 20
cases Of smaiIpox in New-York despite It's large
population In Chicago during the s1iile IA, m
ter-aI thee we're 310 cases and in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

BLACK WHITE" SCOTCH WHISKY
Is the finest thing imported-its In every eun-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

A Newark branch train OF the Erie Railroad
was wrecked this morning at Athena IL lefe
here at 10.16 o'clock. a couple OF minutes before
woud came that the rad was blocked at Nutley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
SAVE VILLAGE At RISK.

sixteen election districts missing. tseventeen eecto
districts missing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Annual Session of the Marshall County
Association.

The Sunday school association OF
Marshall county held its annual ses-
sion at Bourbon on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week.
The meetings, both day and even
ing, were largely attended, the side
rooms of the Methodist church in
which it was held, being thrown open
at times to accommodate the audi
ence.
The subjects discussed pertained to
the various departments of the Sun
day school work with reference to bet
tering and charging the efficiency of
the Sunday schools.
w. c.. Hall, of indianapolis. preSi-
dent Of the State association and Miss
Beulah Buchanan, managing editor of
the Awakener, the state official organ
at Indianapolis, were present. Both
were helpful in the work of the con-
vention. Mr.. E. A. K. Hackett,
editor of the Fort Wayne Sentinel,
addressed the convention Friday MORN
ing.
The music was in charge of Prof. F.
w. Kraft, of the. Bourbon college of
music, assisted by Prof. T. E. Newell.
of the same college, and r. G.. Epson
of Plymouth. The singing was one
of the most delightful features and
was literally intersperSed through the
sessions. 1t was the opinion of the
Plymouth contingent that Bourbon
leads the van in the line of music.
In the reports of townships it was
shown that in Center township there
are Is Sunday schools. 1872 officers and
teachers. 1852 scholars, making total
enumeration Of 1874.
At the Presbyterian school Sunday
the delegates presented a resume of
the convention work and pronounced
it one of the best conventions yet
held.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19
EASTERN STAR BANQUET
Reception to Grand Officers and Degree
Work of the Order a Great
Success.

The reception and banquet given
by the Plymouth Chapter, order of
Eastern Star at their elegant chapter
room and banquet hall Tuesday even
ing, in honor of the Grand Matron and
Grand Patron of Indiana, was an
elaborate and enjoyable affair to the
large and appreciative membership
present. Delegations were present
from South Bend, Laporte. Valparaiso
and Bremen, besides visiting men,
bers from many other chapters.
The banquet which was served at
$50 was equal to any ever given In
the city, The arrangements being
perfect and the catering unsurpassed.
The music, both vocal and instru-
mental. was thoroughly enjoyable and
pleasing innovation to the occasion.
Six candidates were passed through
the several beautiful and impressive
degrees OF the order, and the work OF
the officers of the chapter was compli-
men.ed by the grand officers present
as being superior to the ordinary work
done by the subordinate chapters.
The floor work of the marching
team was beautiful and was heartily
cheered by the large audience.
Plates were spread for 100 members
and after short speeches by the grand
officers and others, the chapter closed
at IL O'Clock with a hearty and fra
ternal good by, all feeling that they
had enjoyed a delightful evening and
that the chapter of the order here
was fully repaid for their labor incl
dent to such an occasion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19
MORTUARY
Theron Palmer.

Theron, the four months old son of
Rev. and Mrs. o. E. Palmer died
Tuesday night at their home on
Sophia street, after an illness of ten
days Of complication of lung and brain
fever. Funeral Thursday at 2:30 p.
M. from the house, interment in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-03-19

A paint and powder complexion
only initiates nature-nothing real.
When you get genuine RockyMount-
ain Tea complexion it has come to
stay-never comes of. IS cents. ].
W. Hess,