davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-21

Es u4a cnfe-melai may f.
pasando desaperciD:da por que
medad, pues en- la nave~ia DE
reSb0HSabIs5 de di1na le5a
juventud Y la de exesas r
Nora I'd. que 81 D15-
Sc abandone en- csc ca.4.;,-r ID
porque aquelia Sc i..a.
SEXUAL Transform &. I
desgraciados Y en- Ii .t,su1 & rlo
demas trastornos pT0ee.ir1-~ @
consequenclas Sc evleaG d cur.-
C0raiaL az CeTs61fHsz GGt a.
Sc puede esta- .itv afsw
tamblea sslar freI25 qie Us ~
sHfrZru20 de un esta3J Z pa
72i1Lfca30r de an rea.lt.5o ..y
privados, que solo re1s -ea q
SalHa SerHaL y est3 s.
del DR.. Ulrici de Ne~ ha-... 1,
NERVIOSA Y ANEAIIA. lt-
puede provenir de veiez p-.-a.
gran cantidad 8 ma dc 10 q
indiferencia maritai--.9a ah..ts Il.
dadas-consequencjas dc ..-a~.
cronicas estomacales e I@s
a6Hsos del tabaco, cigarrjl5a~.
DebIl1dad Ner1t0Sa, V COR. r.
demasiada actividad del car-
mental exesivo.
ST sufre I'd. de Dea',i
Cerebrina Ulrici hasta o5se.
espermatorrea en- el HON y
fujos, histerismo } nerves So
kIo4o Ex!ia Cd. elf=si sitsuo '' !
INIA desee igaoaf -IE-Is' /.
1'S boti-arro no +, t-42e- -s-
sSe VENT en- Puerto Rice: GULL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-21
NotiCias g3neraIes

| JQNSE1O y las MhnFS FIiarabe caimanm
&C seaoT., WinSw ,lebc us5se .Ef, que lea nae5
estau en- el Yer5lo la deniei1n Huroteisna aT'A
Immediate al pe4uefio paGen.e produce sueno He-
iural auquo avia el do;ot e aaEe ito despierta
mt vivo ? aleere Is muy asrtdabe paadar calrna
4. ano ablaada encas ALTA dolores Rale Il
cites as flEcoaes del ss6magoP -Hgua los inEesEse
II =. lcs o. .eaedic ConcCido pa a dasF@a ys Ssf-
ssegs 5ta te ta dsntIer5a - 5sefs sfrA rtse1
srRas@ teocae 2u.tado e. pesn 2 I@rsa@ ,AAAAEasS
e e E-EssE DiSG s42c as $500
IL Ron G.ateH Sc esta introduciendo
en- la lsta y en- particular en- San Juan
de una manera eXtraordinaria.
La competencia no puede ser mayor.
La pureza del preparado es tai que
resulta un yerdadero digestive en- vez
de un t6sigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-21

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo d S2-40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-21
Ell ASUHTO DEL Ola

Nos manifesto el doctor Fernandez
Mater, que no cs por culpa de q que
cstuyicra en- ell Asilo ell leproso oc que
nos ocupamos aver, toda ycz que las
ultas y las baias solo correspondcn asi
como el diagn6stico de la cnfermedad
al director de carload de acuerdo con
81 dictamen de la Junta Superior de
Ianidad. segun 10 acucrda el regla-
mento Y que son mas de dos los que
cst1q oxpuestos al contagio de la lepra.
Dice cl seuor Fernandez que solo
ticne que hacer tres yisitas 4 la Sc
mana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-21
nnrca do Coamo
en- la Carretera
GENITAL GnCOntrarOn un hOmhrH
TnuHrtO,
Sc dice que intGnt6 empelar un
revolver pOr so CGntaVOS J no
pudO IOgrar Su prOp6SitO,
Ell sombrero que u5aba Ell infe-
liz suiCidia estaba narCado IF.
lopez

De Hllestr1 c2lrespDusalJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-21

El senor lbanez no es nuestro
corresponsaI en- Aguadilla
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25
CHARTER
OF THE
Observation-Disclosures OIL
COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, J
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF ST. MARY. J


PARISH OF ST. MARY. J
Be it known, That on this Fifth day
Of Nav, 1903. before ME. Francois p.
Perret, a Notary Public. in and for
the Parish Of st. Mary, State of LOUISE
ana, duly commissioned and qualified as
such. and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the per-
sons whose names are hereinafter signed
who severally declared that availng
themselves of the provisions of the laws
Of the State of Louisiana relative to the
organization of corporations and all laws
supplementary or amendatory thereto,
they have severally and mutually agreed
and covenanted among themselves and
with each other to form, constitute and
organize. and do by these presents form,
constitute and organize themselves into
a corporation for the objects and pur-
poses ard under the stipulations and
agreements hereinafter set forth and eX-
pressed.
ARTICLE l.
This corporation assumes the name and
title of THE HOUSSIERE-L LAT
RIELLE OIL COMPANY; its domi-
cile shall be in the Town of Franklin.
Parish Of st. Mary, Louisiana; and it
shall enjoy and have succession in its
corporate name for the period of ninety
nine years from the date hereof. All
citations and legal process shall be
served on the President. and in his alb
sence upon the President or in the
absence of both, on the Secretary and
Treasurer.
ARTICLE II.
This corporation shall have the power
to contract, sue and be sued, and to
make and use corporate seal, and the
same to alter or break at pleasure; to
purchase, hold receive, sell, lease, as
well as mortgage, hopothecate or pledge
property, both real or personal, corporeal
OF incorporeal, rights and credits and all
such chooses III action, in such manner
as may be allowed by the State Of Lou
isiana, or in any other State of the
United States: to issue bonds, promissory
notes or other evidence of indebtedness;
t" name, elect and appoint all such Of
ticers, directors, managers and agents as
the interest and cOnveniences of said
corporation may require, and to provide
for their payment, removal, substitution
in case Of death, resignation, absence or
inability to act, or other sufficient cause.
as well as for their discharge: to make
and establish such bylaws, rules and
regulations for the conduct of its affairs
as may be necessary, convenient or
proper, and the same to change, alter or
amend at pleasure; and to do all such
other acts or things as may be necessary
to or facilitate the carrying out the OBJ
jects and purposes OF this corporation.
ARTICLE Ill.
The objects and purposes for which
and each of which this corporation is
formed, are; to purchase, take, lease, or
otherwise acquire mines, mining rights
and privileges, or land in the Parish of
st. Mary, State of Louisiana, or else
where. for the development of natural
gas, oil, petroleum. coal, asphaltum, salt,
sulphur: ore, metal and mineral sub.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25

Cuba wants to borrow the small
sum of $50, 600, 900, and the intima-
ton comes from Washington that
President Roosevelt will go slow
in allowing the infant Republic to
contract such a debt. 1t is doubt
full if Cuban revenues are in shape
to take care of the interest and at
the same time provide sinking
fund with which to liquidate the
principal as it becomes due.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25

Some of our English cousins be-
came quite excited the other day
over a canard that an American
warship had seized twenty islands
belonging to Great Britain, off the
coast of Borneo. 1t is not known
whether the fright was caused by
the fear OF fighting the United
States, or whether the presence
Of the redoubtable "Fighting
Bob" Evans in Asiatic waters
started the chills in a stampede
along British yertebrae.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25

Pope Leo had ruled the Catholic
Church with wisdom ami human
ity. and his death will tiHd Nc bet
ter agreement among & / tbs Deo-
pie of the world than exist, / at
the time of birth. Iii this i'm
provement he has had his share,
and while the Roman Catholics
will mourn the loss of the head of
their church, the people of other
denomination will be honored in
their mourning for the death Of
one they held in high esteem.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25

Every time a negro oversteps
the bounds of civilization and hui
mainly and every lynching that
takes place, widens the breach
between the whites and the blacks
OF our country, and brings nearer
the crisis that is sure to come ii
something of a decided nature is
not done by the courts to punish
these brutes without making it
necessary TO take a hand in it
themselves,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25

SO long as the Western States
keep on irrigating at government
expenses and retaining arid
lands, 50 long will the farmer who
owns land in these sections or any
where on the frontier have TO want
for high prices. This land COM
petition Oh a large scale is seri-
Gus proposition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25
TWO GRAND PURSES.

Two Grand Purses Prize The first Prize
OF $50 Free to all
Cattle with performance being FUR
nshed toped since Branded
of Wild KID
ing the public in this Country
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25

The government has accepted
the bid Of the Congress Construc-
ton Company, of Chicago, for the
erection Of buildings on the naval
reservation at Algiers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25

1t is said to have been many
years since mules were so scarce
The late wars have drawn on the
supply. They are bringing al
unusually high price.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25

The South won't let the negro
vote but permits him to work for
a living, while the North permits
him to vote but won't let him
WI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25
Coming. Coming.
HUNTERS
BrOnchO Busting
ROP1NG CONTEST,
For Three Days Only.

magnitude and magnlhcehe 70
the Worlds The Ropng Contest Will be Free to
all Rop The deposited with Mr. Ed
RYAN norbe Monday, 9th
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1903-07-25

The following Texas have already entered
for the contests: Jno Hopkins, Hamilton years
youngest known; Robert Bryant Pulen Stewart
VIM Hewitt Wash Putin, Clay Hail. Elmer Taylor
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
Plus the Tenth.

The throne of St. Peter is again oc- cupied. Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto has been chosen to succeed Leo the Thir- teenth and has taken the name of Plus the Tenth It happens that the new head of the church is of precisely the same age as Leo at the time Of his election to the papcy but he is still robust and strong whereas his illus trious predecessor was bodily weak at the age of sixty-eight.
 Cardinal Sarto was recokoned pos sibility from the beginning. or rather more than a possibility. though he was not as Oreglia, Rampolla, Gotti or the elder Vannutelli of commanding strength in the conclave. Still 1t can- not be said that he was compromise. The contest which closed yesterday was not a contest O. men but of policies and it seemed that it would be long drawn out.
 Of all the Italian cardinals, Sarto was perhaps the most liberal and was cer- tainly held in the highest esteem by the Italian government. so that his election to the papacy may result in the establishment of friendly relations be- tween the vatican and the auirinal.
 A modus vivendi had been suggested, herita. It is said that she would give to the pope civil jurisdiction over that part of Rome lying about the vatican known a., the Leonine city. This sug- gestion had nothing to do with the election of the pope, yet it covered the all underlying question in the minds of the men who had come together fol his election.
 To go on with the policy of irreconcil- iation established by Plus TX. and ad- hered to for quarter of a. century by Leo, or to place the Roman church ir peaceahle and possibly cordial relations with the Italian people, was the rea question before the college of cardinals
 The election of Sarto therefore mus, be highly gratifying to the Italian gov ernment. It will no doubt be so to the Catholic church throughout the world for it gives assurance of a period oi tranquility.
 On account of the well known libera views of Plus x the United States has reasonable assurance that the policy of the late pope in respect of the interests of the church in the Philip pines will De pursued.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
The Noble Art of Cookery.

Emperor William. always one of the worlds most sensible men. has decreed that his daughter. the princess Victoria. shall learn to be a good cook. He has ordered a kitchen to be fitted up for the use Of the little princess. and says: My daughter must be model German housewife. She must understand how to fry sausage. roast a joint. bake a cake. She must be a womanly woman of the good old-fashioned sort" Now If the fashionable circles in this country which always are waiting for a tip from royalty will take note of the kaiser's innovation. we may expect to see cook ing restored from the lost arts And then William the Second will be more popular in the United States than ever before.
 And many young American of TO- mantle turn will build air castles or the thought of marrying Princess Vic. toria when she grows up, and of living happily ever after. free from all sus- picions of dyspepsia.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
The Walking Delegate Can Do Nc
 Wrong.

Although it has been shown that the notorious Sam Parks of New York, walking delegate of the housesmiths' and bridgemen's union, is a grafter of the worst species, having caused thous- ands of men to go on strike and suffer for the necessaries of life while he ex- torted money from employers before calling the strikers off, and although he is now under indictment and will probably go to the penitentiary for his crime, his dupes in the union are ap- parently as much under his influence as ever. They remain on strike because he so dictates. and on Saturday last they refused, at his dictation, to hold the purpose of arriving at means for settling the strike. Following this ac- ton, the members of the union very appropriately carried Parks from the and of their comrades cheerd them on. Had Parks and the suckers who follow him requested a conference with their employers, and had such request been refused, what a howl would have gone up concerning the heartless tyranny of capital. but anything that Parks does Is all right.
 And, presumably. when Parks goes to the penitentiary for his crimes his dupes will insist that he shall be named a saint in labor's calendar Evi- dently, a special power for hypnotiz- ing ignorant men goes with the job of walking delegates. Only q few days ago. a walking delegate who had made the brick contractors of Brooklyn his prey was convicted and sentenced to several years imprisonment for en- beZzlement of the funds of his union. The particular fund had been obtained from the contractors. He set up the curious plea CD that the money, hay ing been extorted from the employers by blackmail, was not legally the prop erty of the organization, and @ that most of the officers of the organization had joined him in stealing from the | unions treasury. so that he was nc l more culpabie than the other leaders
 But the court held that in that trial il was simply necessary to determine whether the accused walking delegate | had stolen money from his comrades ! and on that issue he was convicted But mark the puzzle. The criminal
 while prosecuted by portion of the union. had, throughout his trial the marked sympathy of most of the men he had robbed, and he goes to Sing Sing a hero.
 In the code of slave-l bor, the walk | ing delegate can do no wrong. This has been the first lesson the walking delegates have taught their followers | and its soundness does not seem oper to question
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
The niIitia man.

The public, led by the funny para graphers. long ago became accustomed to look upon the militiaman chiefly in a humorous light, and many people re- gard him with downright derision- Ridicule is heaped upon his claims to be considered of military value, and a stock joke is the glorious aplomb of the militia officer, arrayed in his gor- geous uniform and perched upon fiery steed But the people of Arizona and of California. as well, have reason to respect the sturdy qualities of the militiaman.
 The manner in which the riots at Clifton and Morenci were suppressed and a wholesome fear thrown into the anarchistic element at those camps. is still fresh in the memory of everybody in the territory. And while the United States army performed an invaluable service. great credit cannot in justice be withheld from the national guard. At every point where there is a com pany of militia, the officers and en- listed men alike responded with pa rriotic promptness when called to duty, and in a few hours were speeding on their way to the disturbed district. ready TOT any danger and for any emergency that might arise Everybody realized that bloody conflicts might oc- cur. but there was no hesitation. and no efforts to evade the duty. And once upon the ground, the situation was grasped cooly and firmly, and the boys were ready for anything in the line of danger. Nobody doubts that. had occasion arisen, every member of Arizona's national guard would have acquitted himself with honor.
 In California the national guards men are of the same stuff. More than a week ago a mutiny at Folsom prison resulted in an outbreak and the escape of dozen of the most desperate con- victs. Most of them were under sen- tence for terms approxima ting life, ant 1t was recognized by everybody that their recapture was extremely improb- able; all of them would resist to the death. if given any opportunity to fight IL was necessary. however. to pursue them into the dense undergrowth anc extremely rough country of the Sierra foothills. although the pursuing posse: knew that it meant death for some O
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

Victs. tachments of the militia were thrown into the pursuit. and as was to be expected. the militiamen went at the business as steadily as if they had been of the regular army. There was no fiinching. and when they were am- pushed by the convicts they stood their ground like heroes. Every one of the California national guard who met lustre to the fame of the American militiaman.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
EXPLORING UNMAPPED LAB
 RADOR.

While exploreres are trying to reach the poles and to search into the far corners of the earth, there remains a wilderness practically untouched near home, in the heart of Labrador. This country lies along the George river an unmapped stream rising near the sources of the Hamilton river and flowing north into Angora bay. Only one white man. John Mclean. of the Hudson's Bay company. has ever been there. He ascended the George about sixty years ago. He said the ascent of the George river was the hardest task of his life, and describes the h. dians as living in absolutely primitive conditions. Among other things, they kill their old people. Mclean tried to establish posts, but these were aban- doned.
 Since McLean's journey many people have tried to reach this untouched country, but none have succeeded.
 This is the only country where the Indian can be seen untouched by civil ization- This whole region is practi- cally unmapped as yet A knowledge of the geological conditions in interior Labrador will be likely to help greatly the solution of many problems. There are animals, it is said, of this wild land, too. unknown anywhere else in the globe. For all these reasons Leon idas Hubbard Jr's expedition this sum- mer under the auspices oi Outing. tht | illustrated magazine of outdoor life and adventure, will be watched witt great interest. MT. Hubbard left Reg | olette, on the Hamilton inlet. early ii | July. He took a Cree Indian iron
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS
Los AN c K LES p R F. F F. ED LIST

ply the Arizona public with the names os Angeles establishments. The list will isi:ing the Coast: Jr- dealing with Re-
 )lican.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
HER NEW NAME CAN'T BE "CUSS-
 ED" WITH.

The marriage of Miss Josephine Dodge Daskam. aged 26. to MT. Bacon aged 50. is most encoura ging in its gen. eral features. Josephine's hinder names are not pretty; more than that they were shocking to sensitive ears. 4 very worthy and pious woman was heard to say that when she was out oi temper and wished to say something real wicked" she repeated softly Dodge Daskam.'-R. M. Field in the Chicago Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
Hotel Cobra d O

Rupert'S house and one white com panion, believing that a small party can live off the country better than . large one, and, foreseeing moro harmonious enduring of the privatons and dangers of the journey. It is per haps one of the most sensible and practically important expeditions in some years.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05
HOTEL GLENMORE. Er

miles
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

The fire-flies are so large. and of such unusual candle-power this summer. that it is dangerous to squeeze hands out of doors.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-05

The purpose of this column is to SUI and addresses of thoroughly reliable L publican Advertisers be sure to tell them will appreciate it and so will The Repu
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
RESULTS AT WORTH.

r,-e, rare tnye frlongs-Jerry Lynch. 112 ttfenry
% ,.on. Must 1O2 ,Fobbns). o 20 = second: Fore
hand 105 (P. Phillips TO L. third lime I'o- o ~
I Lor5 french and Trapsetter also ran n
second race (six furiongs!-John J. Resan' - 10
1.sIII-S 10 | won; St Cuthbert 132 tenrF u ~
second Fullback II6 (Robbins IS to l. thlrd M
I:I5@ Ail1rer B-uce. Gus Lanka' flayIAe iuA v
and Durandel also ran .o...h, uu,zab
Third race SELLING; mile and s sxjeentn, ~ ~ 10
to Nitrate. III Ntenry) II 70
second Little Scout. 105 Dominck l3 10 l. 'hliN
T:rsgor Z Ed Adack and Barrack also ran -. L.rs
Fourth race May Stakes four ano on
friongs-Iucy r s. los tHenryl 10 70 ~ h;,rs los
lI'ooinckt Is 20 ) third Time. 053-5 badger CIT,
Stoi4.n and Miss Fleschmann also ran Interrogation
left the post ~ .tIsrrv1 :, to I.
- alfrad g 115 tBirkenruthl TO 2 seoona-
NJ 10s (Robbins,. to ; third IIne 80 1rLet
nsiav Gin Spray. DR.. Guernsey ana Lucy AoA'
al ,-, pa, o-,nondc 100 CIenryl.
~ non. Sarah Maxim. 81 Htobhinsn ! 20 10 War
Ms a Paui Whaley and The Rabbit also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-05-08
THE R4CETRACk.
KENTUCKY DERBY WINNER LOSES.

Louisville KY. May Judge Hines, winner OF
the Kentucky Derby. met defeat to-day in the
fourth race. the Blue Grass Stakes. for six and
one-half furlongs. After getting off in the ruck
he through the head of the stretch. but
the best he could do finish third about four
lengths behind Monsieur Beaucaire who won as
he pleased. In the steeplechase race Pretty Rosie
fell the fifth jump both jockey and horse escap-
ing Injury. In the fifth Montholon went down
his knees and Roberts. apprentice jockey,
The summaries:
won: Flying Ship, w. Booker, to l. second:
Bed 101 (McHenryl u to I, third Time. ltI33
R Heta Bridal March and Golden Glitter also ran 90,
Second furlongs; sellingl-Lan1poon. l'-
Finley. second; Wood 1O7 III Booker) i 10
l. third Time. :2sl4. Kingsley. Not Wisely hlns
Flueron, Bnhelo Prosador, Pepper Dick and hurrS
also ,.o.
40 Oieider). l, DR.. Nowiin. 132 thcAunHe!
~ To / second: Kingalong 142 (Brodiel. TO thlrd
Time 2:55 Indian Y, Masterful. Daryl. Pat Ny BOY
FaIea and Islip also ran Pretty ROSIE feli g.. aud
one half furlongs)- Monsieur Beeucaire, IL "a "
Booker, 81, l. won; The Crisis. 10I Helgeson 70
second Judge Hines III III RoOker), 2i2 10 l. tniFu
Time ofi4. Gaba Serge, Dolly Gray, Senor. fIoIa
Willoughbv D. L. Moore Shogun Lem Reed also ran
Fifth race and nehalf furlongs9- ~
(Crouhurstp 3. Leech. III tNilKneidls
second Morning star. 102 tScully to J. tnl. aIsc
q BanWen and FontChR1tTaiI aiSO
yan Mendon and Montholon fell head Of stretch =.
sixth race tone mile; seling)-Mandanus 10" n n
Booker, TO l. won; The Stewardess lei tshinhs'r -
second: Remp los (Il. williams. TO l. third IlIIe %
:43l4 Class Leader Little Duchess H. Al'ona anu ~