davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

sebio Duprey, Juana Aguayo, Rafael
Guerra y Natividad Reyes. Los cuatro
pIimeros fueron asistidos por ell practi-
cante Segnet y los dos iltimos por Ell
seffor Llauger.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

FL alcalde de Arecibo senior don
Manuel LedcSma, presento ia r-nuncia
de su cargo con fecha Fl de es.e mes,
fundzndose en- que el estado de 81 sa =
lud, no le Permitia seguir desemPehau-
do las mdltipleS Obliglciones que trae
consigo. ei cargo de acalde. FL Hon
GObernador Hunt. le af'niti6 Ia re-
nunc1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

Los 1inicos GRANULOS DOSIME-
TRICOS verdaderos del DR.. BURG
GRAEVE son los que llevan sobre ca
da GAIA ell retrato del DR.. BURG
GRAEVE y el sello de garantfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

Ell microbes saldra de este puerto,
para el de New York, el vapor ameri-
cano Caracas" de Ia compafifa "Red
d Line. La correspondence y los gi-
ros postales seran recogidos a las horas
de coStumbre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

Los alumnos de Ia Escuela Industrial
Sc Quejan de que algunos motoriStas y
,conductores de los "trolleys' no paran
los carros frente dicha escuels, tenien.
do los alumnos que Ia mayor parte de
lasveces llegar 4 ests Capital pie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

Sc han recibido en- Ia Comisi6n de Ia
Exposition de Saint Louis los pianos
de I'm magnifco edifcio, para Ia instala
ci6n de Puerto Rico, hechos por Don
Armando Morales, arquitecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

El sefior Giacomo Boni, famoso ar
queologo y director Ge las escavaciones
en- Roma, ha aceptado el convite para
viSitar Ia Exposition universal de Saint
Louis en- 1924. Durante su estadfa ALI
dara una serie de couferenciaS sobre
-''El origen de la civilizac:6n italians" !"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

En- Ell vapor Manuel Calvo" llegarA
el dsa 2S de los corrientes, Ia celebrada
artista Amalia Paoi, Ia que Sc propone
dar en- ell Teatro de esta Capital, dos
aconciertos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

81 s1hado De Ensro. 4 las dos &c "a
tartle. habr1 m graz Fcm1re De prcn
das. pg0pias para * EinsA&,s. en "a CaSa
Dc Presiamos Dc hsan y Ca. Allen
ss. " cue intrrssa soTtiias coa bFillan-
tes de yoSios tamanos. allf laa cneon-
TARA y >
ti-hvIe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

En- Ia maquina de escribir "Oliver" /,
sc puede facilmente trazar lineas hori-
zontales y perpendiculares continues, 10
que es muy conveniente para Ia forma-
cion de cuentas, facturas, establish
cas-. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

Ell propetaro acreditados eablecmento compile
tamente reomados consegudo hacer de eos so pre
personals eegante Un personal activo ntegen&
d6neo que para atender favorecedores, tene
pleado estos SALONES
Las arifas abono Dor meses son econocas dan dere
cho al uso cuatro por mes de los magncos bahos
Ab6nese Vd visite los elegantes SALoNEs BARBERrA
LA UNION Y LAURAK-BAT
Propieario,
.GgNpitO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26
Moyimiento de c4rceles en- el dia
syeinte y cuatro del presente mes:

Los que hacen un total de 1881; de
'estos son mujeres 77y ell resto varones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

nnrnuas e a. - atef ftseon nals-
tkl1a - IA Stb de S.e,gns - sss4
Capisaf a. hrFe.ts si.n trrruEfaaett.
MF0 { 1 'tssos. rsr4slsa ~..s.sA ku-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

Evapur -Esk EaldEx Il narsss para
taa ialna Dc hlFlovento. "a ccRFsapon-
d.ncia sra sscugish 4 ~ Saasss q Il
t&rsls.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

Unico Agente en- Puerto Rico.
L. SANCHEZ MORALES,
San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26

vista %.S7 a &87H {.
LoNDREs 90 div s4.SaH {,
(0o div %.7S {.
New York. vista S 70 cents. p9 P.
Paris vstia a $2M a3p9 ..
Hamburgo vista S 3A a4p9 u.
Espafia 8 div s 20 p8 d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-26
a nmHa sgpsuIs O. Callase
cutlaPa uePmaneS


NfaaEn - NlENNAa enaI9aEsa q enI1a.
~ NN1&aa nENEHI0n1t go FaI.IlNan 4 -
z HuGla& 80 vmaaNuN e. MsNam q -
aaaE19 lEeNn ~musaa aseusaa slaMM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
MORE cuLTuREF FOR DOCTORS
Physicians Need University Culture, Says
Dean j. M. Dodson.

Physicians Need University Culture, Says
Dean J. M. Dodson.
That physicians need university culture
as well as medical instruction was main
tanned last night by DR.. ]. M. Dodson,
dean Of the medical department Of Chicago
university, in an address delivered at the
state university chapel during the COM
mencement exercises Of the medical de-
partment.
There are 100 medical schools in this
country, but only so of them are connect
ed, directly or indirectly, with a, university.
that university training was not neces-
sary for the ordinary physician. Even
President lElliot of Harvard had ex-
pressed that view.
DR.. Dodson, however, is emphatically in
favor of university education for the
country doctor as well as for the medical
professor.
"The ability said the speaker, "to
make professional knowledge effective de-
ponds on the culture of the physician and
his breadth Of view. No man should en-
ter the medical profession who has not
overcrowded, but there is still room at the
top, and only the learned men should be
allowed to undertake the struggle
It was true, nevertheless, DR.. Dodson
admitted, that too much, time was often
consumed in taking the academic course
urSC anu Ln6n the HleulCdl COURSE. lie Ia
vored a combination course, such as is
provided in many universities. The med
cal students should master the regular
| sciences in the academic department.
| DR.. Dodson and the university faculty
were thanked by Ernest A. French, pres
| ident Of the graduation class. DR.. Charles
| L. Greene Of st. Paul spoke for the fac
| ulty and the alumni. Witty comparison.
were made by Judge IN A. Jaggard Of tn,
district bench, st. Paul, in a speech upoi
! '"'The Doctor AS Judge" viz .g$Ess% Eg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
E. n. WeinhoId,
52B NIcOIlet Ave. and West
Hotel Drug Store,
MINNIE AP0LlS,
MORE SMALLPOX CASES
But the State Board of Health Says
the Situation Is More En-
couraging.

Despite the approach Of summer the
number Of smallpox cases reported dur
ing the week ending June 1 was greater
than during the previous week. The
number of deaths was greater also and
the death rate higher. The ia cases and
four deaths reported during the previous
week rose last week to 100 cases and
seven deaths.
The disease is more malignant in sew
eral localities and outbreaks have oc-
Cured in limited districts; but gener-
ally speaking the situation is more en-
couraging, according to the state board
of health.
Three deaths and two new cases are re-
ported in st. Paul. One patient who died
there was M e. Sweeney, a mail carrier.
His official route was in the vicinity of
the Bradley street postal station.
The first case of smallpox at Fort Shell
ing appeared a few days ago when Pri-
waite Copeland of the Tenth battery of
artillery was placed in quarantine.
The disease Is virulent at jHibbing,
where eighteen new cases have been
found and four more patients have died.
There were four new cases during the
week in Minneapolis, seventeen new cases
in Cold Springs, Stearns county, four
teen new cases in Glendorado township
Benton county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
GREAT NEED OF AID
G. 3. Faulkner Says Appeal Tor Help from
Kansas Is Justified.

c. 3. Faulkner Says Appeal tor Help from
Kansas Is Justified.
g. B. Faulkner Of this city, a. resident Of
kansas for many years, says that his
knowledge Of the country convinces him
that the appeal for aid for the persons
southwest is fully justified. Mr.. Faux
ner says: -
Il am in receipt Of g. telegram from
Thomas J. Anderson, secretary CONNER
cfal club. Topeka, Kansas, similar in pur-
port to that received by Mayor Haynes
in this mornings Times. It was at first
hoped that there would be no necessity
OF sending out an appeal for outside aid
to meet the demands imposed by flood
losses, but this hope has been dissipated
in the presence Of a realization of the
growing magnitude of the calamity
Having been a resident of Salina, Kan
sas, in the Smoky Hill country for many
years, am familiar with the topography
Of the state, the character Of the streams,
and can well imagine the distressing char
acter Of the problems which confront the
state officials, as well as the local offic-
ials Of the communities suffering from the,
severest forms Of affliction.s CropAlosses,
great as they are, would not necessitate
an appeal for outside aid. But the stu
alton at Topeka illustrates a condition
which prevails at many other points,
from their homes, many of which have
been wrecked by the waters, and nearly
all of which have been rendered unsafe
for habitation for a considerable time to
come. Added to this is a. heavy loss Of
ready supplies Of food, and clothing, an
increasing amount of sickness consequent
upon exposure, and the necessity of large
expenditures to provide temporary shelter.
"At Kansas City, Kansas, Argentine,
and North Topeka, where large manu-
featuring interests were conferred. thous-
ands Of men are thrown ont Of employ
nent, and pending a restoration Of bus
mess, they are homeless, and comparative
ly HELPLESS. a"-1.s'ts."<r
These considerations impelled the gov
ernor Of the state to issue an appeal for
assistance. Topeka, the state capital,
has been made the headquarters for re-
lief operations, and remittances Of funds
are to be made to F. M. Bonebrake.
cashier Central National bank, Topeka,
Kansas, and treasurer of the relief com
| nittee, which will assume direction of all
relief matters in cooperation with local
committees appointed from the several
cities affected. .-z.@
| kansas has been prompt to respond tc
| the calls Of humanity whenever demands
have been made upon the state, and In
this hour Of her affliction let Minnesota
give substantial testimony OF her sym.
pathy for the Sunhower state"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
EXPERT TESTIMONY
Coffee Tried and Found Guilty.

No one who has studied its effects on
the human body can deny that coffee Is a
strong drug and liable to cause all kinds
Of ills. while Postum is q food drink and
a powerful rebuilder that will correct the
ills caused by coffee when used steadily in
place of coffee.
An expert who has studied the subject,
says: II have studied the value Of foods
and the manufacture of food products
from personal investigation, and wish to
bear testimony to the wonderful qualities
of Postum Cereal Coffee. was an Excess
sive coffee drinker, although I knew it to
be slow poison. First it affected my
nerves and then my heart, but when I
once tried Postum found it easy to give
UP the coffee, confirmed coffee fend
though was.
Postum satisfied my craving for coffee
and since drinking Postum steadily in
place Of the coffee all my troubles have
disappeared and am again healthy and
strong.
IT know that even where coffee Is not
taken to excess it has bad effects on the
constitution in some form or other and
am convinced by my Investigations that
the only thing to do II health and
happiness are Of any value to one Is to
quit coffee and drink Postum" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
SO. SALTWATER EXTENSION
Right Of Way to Be Furnished fol
Interurban Electric Line.

Special to the Journal.
rs Stillyater, Mimi, June 3-The South
Saltwater council will meet on Saturday
night to pass an ordinance empowering the
interurban railway company to build into
the place. The extension may not be made
this year, but it is desired to get ready
for 1t. The county commissioners will
meet shortly to give the company a right
to use certain highways for the extension
4 The class exercises Of the high school,
held last night. were original and pleas
ing and entertained a large audience The
commencement exercises will be held to-
morrow night.
D. M. Swain, who will build steamer
for Natchez men, has been granted per-
mission to use the levee, which is city
property. for that purpose.
Delano's baseball team will play Still
water on the grounds here next Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
IT WAS FUN FOR DAHL
Big Policeman Cracks Together
Heads Of Two Men He
| Had Arrested.

''Send the patrol wagon with a posse Of
officers to Second avenue S and Second
street; two men are beating a policeman
there"
This message was received by the desk
sergeant at police headquarters shortly
after a. m. to-day. A minute later the
central patrol wagon was on the way to
the officers relief AS the wagon turned
into Second avenue from Second street,
the officers saw Patrolman George Dahl
standing on the sidewalk firmly grasping
a man in each hand. The men were try
ing to break away from the officer and as
they struggled, the big policeman amused
himself by humping their heads together.
The men were put into the wagon and
taken to the central police station. where
they gave the names of William Ryan and
James McAndrews. They were charged
with burglarizing the store Of Richard
Zieman, on Sixth street S, and Judge
Holt held them to the grand Jury under
$500 bail each. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
THEY OWE $lo,o0O,o00
Liabilities Of A. E. Ames & Co. Of
Toronto Will Probably Reach
That Figure.

Toronto, Ont, June disabilities Of A.
e. Ames & Co., who suspended yesterday,
are estimated at 100000. 600.
It is stated that when the market con
dittons have become settled and the Sc
curities held by the company and their
tual value the assets will fully offset the
liabilities. The securities are Dominion
Steel common, purchased around $40. and
now selling around SIS; Sloss securities,
purchased at much higher than their pres
emit value; Twin City Rapid Transit, which
has declined from 1913 to 102 points.
The Canadian Pacific pool proper, which
consists Of at least three members Of the
company's strong financial force and two
other Of the most important names in
Canada, was an aggressive buyer Of Can
adam Pacific this morning. The scarcity
Of the stock In loan crowd materially
helped the Improvement. Twin City was
weak on selling orders for Boston, and
the decline in the 500 issues was. Of the
same character. There was some sus-
p1cion, however, that active covering of
the shorts elsewhere was facilitated by
weakness in the Canadian group. It Is
understood that Ames had a, good deal Of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. The liquidation
Of his holdings has been the principal
cause OF the weakness there in the recent
past.
Is Surprising disclosures in connection
with Consolidated Lake Superior com pany
several months ago. with consequent de.
probation Of shares in that company. were
a hard blow to Canadian operators ant
for many months the liquidation from
Canadian sources has been steadily pro
ceeding on that account.
AS a result OF the failure OF A. E. Anne
& Co., the Atlas Loan company Of ST
Thomas has closed its doors. A. e. Wal
lace, it's president. Is connected with tn
Anes Arm. It is stated the liabilities o
the Atlas firm will lreach $400, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
LOOKS LIKE DEFEAT
View Of spokeswoman Of Striking
Telephone Girls. m

Miss Alice Dunbar, spokewoman for the
striking telephone operators Of the Twin
City Telephone Company. announced this
morning that In view of the statement of
E. H. Moulton, president Of the company,
as outlined in The Journal yesterday, the
dissatisfied hello girls had apparently
been defeated.
''Of course canot presume to speak au-
thoritatively for the girls said Miss Dun
bar, but the strike appears to be at an
end, and it looks as tho we were defeated.
I doubt very much If the girls will under
take to bring on a sympathetic strike Of
what, being organized, we are now justi-
fed in calling the allied trades We
have had no meeting since Mr.. Moulton
forwarded his letter to me yesterday. say
ing that he would not go back OF Mr..
Websters position. A meeting has been
called for this evening, when the situation
will be. finally. considered.'' L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
MEDICAL COURSE DEGREE
University Regents Make Several
Changes Committee for Col
lege Of Homeopathy.

The university regents held the last
meeting of the year in the presidents Of
fee this morning and granted the various
degrees. To the homeopathic medical
college was granted a special committee
to manage it's affairs. DR.. Gillette of st.
Paul received the degree Of M. D. He
is a member OF the faculty, but has never
had degree from this college. The
board voted to grant all students in the
medical course the degree of sB. S. at. the
end of the first four years, instead of
the degree of B. A.
This afternoon the alumni held their
annual meeting and banquet in the uni
versity offices and the class of 1896 will
hold it's reunion there this evening. Other
class parties will be held in private resi-
dences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
HAMLINE'S BIGCLASS
Degrees Of A. B. and Phi. B. Are Con-
ferred Upon a Large Number
Of Graduates.
Nine Men Are Graduated With Hon
ors From the College Of
Medicine.

The commencement exercises Of Ham
line university took place in the Meth
odist church at 2 this afternoon and the
degrees Of A. B. and PHI B. were con-
ferred upon large class. Music was fur
nished b ythe st. Anthony Hill orchestral
and six members of the class gave es-
says. That OF Miss Edna IIuser was en-
titled THE Spirit of Methodism." Har-
per McCrea spoke on "The Romance Of
Commerce" and Vernon McCombs on
Winning Forces The three other
speakers were Myrtle Prosser, Ethelwyn
Innis and Thomas swinnerton. DR.. Bridg-
man presented the class with their diplo-
mas.
Those who received the degree Of bach
elor Of arts were Don Elliot Bridgman,
Ralph Herbert Foster Carl Frederick
Guee. Albert Eddy julien, John Lowe.
Vernon Monroe McCombs, Christopher
Harper McCrea, Myrtle May Prosser and
Thomas Nightingale Swinnerton.
The degree Of bachelor OF philosophy
was given to the following:
Julia Agnes Bevans Walter Crawford
Charles Eginton, Elizabeth Ora Evans
Amanda Jemina Hanson. Edna, Isabel
Huser, Ethelwyn Innis, Sara Geer. Ger
trude Libby, Edward Thomas Molette
Mary Umelia Olson, Dudley Parsons, John
Linfest Pemberton. Rose Prosser, Frank
Thompson, Selma Marie Terry, Lulu Ethe
Wylie. Samuel Alvin Zimmerman. Upor
examination, Guibert Alvin Cahoon viii
receive the masters degree.
The following graduated with honors
from the college Of medicine: Frederick
Benu, Ludwig Nina, Oscar Owre, Charles
swenson, v. K. Caldwell, Bertram 3
Lord, John S. Tlehn, Frederick q. Wat.
son, Victor A. Young. The other gradu.
ates were: Benton J. Cooper, George M
Doran, Carl Friberg,. Jacob Heinark, VIII
liam Kenneday, George McCollach, Joh1
Mertens, Ralph Mitchell, Edward Nelson
A. E. Peck d. D. S.; Alex Poirer. James
Thorn, James e. Cronond, John Ekren
Gilbert Gossler Argus Johnson Frit.
Killing, Harry Melgch, Robert Miles, An
drew Moynihan, Jens Ohnstad, S. G. Toe
Ter, Anvigne Randall, Asbjorn Torla,nd ant
Arthur Whittemore.
Tonight the class will give the annua
senior banquet, after which there will b
program by the seniors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
ON SOIL OF ILLINOIS
Fifty Thousand at Rockford to Meet
the President and Assist in
Dedication.
General Holiday Taken by the PEG
ple-Four Thousand Children
Massed in Review.

Rockford ILL.,, June 3.-The feature Of
the visit Of President, Roosevelt, to Rock
ford to-day was the dedication Of Memo
rial hall, a 100000 structure consecrated
to the soldiers and sailors of Winnebago
county
The city was decked id gala garb, pic
lures Of the president adorned the store
fronts and residences, and thousands Of
visitors flocked to the city. Local busi-
ness men and manufacturers united In a
for making the occasion Of the
presidents visit general holiday.
President Roosevelt reached Rockford
on schedule time. arriving here 9:15 a. m.
He was accompanied by Congressman
Robert r. Hit and John A. Davis post,
g. A. R., Of Freeport, In a body rs an
escort. He was officially greeted by a
committee OF six, consisting of Mayor
Charles r. Jackson. Judge A. H. Frost,
Congressman Charles e. Fuller and T.
E. Buckbee, ]. B. Whitehead and Walter
Van Alstyne of the county board, and es-
corted by carriage to- Memorial hall. Both
sides Of the broad and asphal thor
ofare were lined by uniformed men drawn
up facing the passing procession.
Arriving at the Memorial building, Con-
gresham Hit introduced the president to
the vast audience, and the chief executive
made a brief response, after which came
the unfurling OF the flag over the memo
rial structure.
The president and party then re-entered
their carriages and enjoyed a short drive
thru thu principal streets, first passing In
review before some 1900 school children
massed at a park adjoining the Memorial
building grounds. Each child carried ar
American flag and the salute given Presi-
dent Roosevelt was most inspiring sight
The decorations for the occasion were
the most elaborate ever attempted in this
Of v fhrnnQ
estimated at from 10000 to 10000,
Following the visit of the president an6
his party, there was public parade. par.
ticipated in by local civic and military or.
CARNATIONS During the afternoon came
the formal dedication exercises of the hall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-03
CLASS OF ,s4, REUNION
Varsity Graduates Meet to Recall Days a
Alma Mater.

The annual reunion Of the university
class Of "a was held last evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Van Valken-
burg, 1909 Irving avenue S. About twenty
members Of the class attended. Music
by mss Nellie Jones and Miss Lillian
Beck, together with class talk occupied
the early evening, after which the roll
of members was called, and letters from
absent members were read. One mem
Der Of the class is now in South Africa,
a missionary; Frank Greene Is in the
Philippines and presided at a. banquet
given recently in honor of Governor Taft.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: President, DR.. J. c.. Litzenberg;
secretary, Miss Jessie Bradford; treasurer,
DR.. George N. Bauer. It was decided that
next year, the tenth anniversary, be COM
memorated by a more than usually formal
function on the part Of the class.