davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-24

The honesty of lots of men has
never been tested.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-24

The girl with dreamy eyes may Still
be very wide awake.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-24

November is the month for stuffing
turkeys and ballot boxes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-24

Some men act first and reason at.
forward.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-24

To Cure q Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund money II itfails tocure. 26c
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-24
CHORUS

Biff Bang a mile minute
No other method of travel is ini IL
l want to go ripping, skipping and tipping
Away on the Limited Train"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-24

A good son maketh good husband
but he is worthy of better fate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-24

JOHNNY DRUMMER"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05

by the Republican Mir. Sparks, from whom the fact of Mir. Semple's depar- ture was learned. only kcew that he reached tbe A,Nerican line in safety and sent the dog team back with his thanks.
 MT. Semple was in Phoenix day be- fore yesterday and met Mir Sparks for the first time since his hurried de- parture from Dawson.
 He spoke of that momentous journey. He said that he had no fear at any time that he would be caught from the rear. for there was not another dog team in Dawson that could over take him. The only way his capture could be effected was by means of the telegraph. Mir. Semple had thought of that and included in his outfit pair .of nippers and an ax. Whenever he got real cold on his journey and felt that he needed exercise, he went to work on that government telegraph line
 He made hiatuses in it in a dozen places. Now and then he met a mem bcr Of the Canadian mounted police armed with a bundle of wire and a Pair of nippers. He would teii BIr Sempla that something was wrong with the line and would ask him if he had noticed that it was down any place les he came along. Mir. Semple inva- Tiably replied that he had observed no disarrongement. but that it had been storming heavily along the road and no doubt the line had been affected by hard winds and heavy snows. The mounted policeman would pursue his way ana Mir Semple would whip up his dog team for a distance of three miles. when he would stop and with his aN and nippsrs. he would isolate that policeman. He short-circuited that wire great deal oftener than was necessary for his own safety. but he thought that while he had his ax and nippers he might as well be getting even with the dominion government for that fine for contempt he had to pay.
 He took the dogs with him more than tc9 miles when he found other convey ance. At last he reached the summit Shich divides the United States from Canada. He looked back and saw on a mountain tcp the hated red flag which waves over half the world. He shook his fist at it, hurled a curse at it and then passed down into the land Of the free and the home of the brave.
 If the Alaskan boundary commis- sion had sat sooner. he would not have lad to travel so long in SO much of hurry.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05
THE FLlSHT OF hR. SIMPLE
The Second Installnent or Journal.
 ism in Dawson"

A couple of months ago the Repub- lican printed a story of the departure from Dawson City cf MT. D. W. Sem pie editor of the Douglas Dispatch 1ir- SempIe had been 'engaged in run ming newspaper at Dawson, and one day he criticised the British court in it's action in some case then pending He was heavily fined for contempt, and in the next issue of his paper he gave the court good, cId-fashioned. Amer jean roast and made preparations to leave the dominion before the paper got into circulation. u was midwinter and midwinter in the arctic is not travel ing weather. It was not contemplated by the authorities that AIr. Semple would immediately leave for the Amer ican line, for the nearest point was 610 miles.
 He remained in concealment until he got ready to start, and he started with a dog team belonging to MT. T. J. Sparks of Phoenix; who was then in Dawson.
 At the time the story was printed
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05
DIED IN PHILADELPHIA
A Girl Supposed to Have Relatives
 Near Phoenix.

! The Phoenix postmaster has received a letter from a woman in Philadel- plia to which he cannot make a sat- isfactory answer, and the facts are therefore made public in the hope that some reader of the Republican may br able to furnish him with the de- sired informatiou
 The letter is from Mrs Susan Meade. rear $50 Cherry street. house No. q. Philadelphia, and states that girl. Miss Jennie Bradley. who came to Philadelphia some time ago under the nnme Of Nicla Ross. died recently as the result of awful burns ensuing from the striking CT d match. She lived at SZ4 Cherry street. and left house full of furniture, which the writer is seem ingly iu charge of and does not know how to dispose of. The letter was written Oct. 2. and says the dead girl was to be buried the next day.
 The only additional iaforma ton in the letter is that the girls father is named Bradley and is supposed to live somewhere in the vicinity of Phoenix. probably Cn the outskirts of the city. The daughter, she says, has been in [Phoenix twice and left here abcut two years ago.
 The writer seems to know but little regarding the dead girl. but says she wants the father to knew Of his daughters death and to instruct her respecting the disposition of her ef- fects.
 The Postomce people are unable thus far to learn the whereabouts of the man desired.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05

Mrs. NJ. J. Danley, Treasurer of the Rebecca Lodge, I. O. o. F., writes from l24 First street, N., Minneapolis, Minn.:
 "I was afflicted for several years with kidney trouble which became quite ser ious and caused me considerable anxiety. 7 spent hundreds Of dollars trying to be cured, bat rOEFi7g gave me Suy permanent relief until ' fried Peruna. If took less fHan three months and only fen bottles 10 effect q permanent cure. but they were worth more than as rnany hundred dollars to me. I am fully restored to health, know neither ache nor pain and enjoy life."-AIrs. N. J, Danley.
 This experience has been repeated many times. We hear Of such cases nearly every day.
 Mrs. Danley had catarrh of the kid neys. As soon as she took the right remedy she made a quick recovery.
 A Prominent Southern Lady's Letter.
 Miss Laura Hopkins, of Washington, D. C., niece of Hon. E. O. Hopkins, one of the largest iron manufacturers of Birmingham, Ala, writes the following letter commenting Peruna. She says:
 "I can cheerfuIly recommend Peru Ea for Indigestion and stomach trouble and as good ionic. ''-LGura Hopkins.
 Peruua cures catarrh wherever located.
 Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal Arrangements of women. Address The Peruna Medicine O., Columbus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh written by Dr. E. 5. Hartman.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05
Good Saddle Horses.
VIRGINIA"

she piucked a blusning rosebud,
 Breatn=d it's purfU:ne rieh and rare, And laughing, bade me place it
 In the crown Of shining hair She raised to me her lovely face,
 Twas fairer than the rose. And OCT that trembling hand of mine l felt her fingers close. The rosebud bent to listen
 To the words she whispered low, And that garden glowed as Eden
 Tn the long, long ago. And still she walks beside me
 When the twilight shadows close, SweeJer far than any blossom
 Or the lily or the rose Fer there's nought in Art or Nature
 Haif go fair O. half so good As a winsOme, gentle woman
 With the crown of motherhood; And to me she's fairer, dearer.
 With the wee ones round her chair, Than when 1 placed the blushing rose
 In sweet Virginia's hair. -(J. R. Galloway, in Cincinnati En- quirer.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05
ANOTHER MINING DEAL.

This week records another mining deal for no large amount of money but Ia considerable sum nevertheless, S1. 500 being the amount, says the Chloride Arrow. This was in the sale and trans fer Of half interest iu 9 partially de- velo9ed mining claim adjoining the Century on the south by James Ken redy and his partner. l.. Tapping. The principal vein on the claim Is a strong and fine one. and is an extension of both the Century and Brunswick prop critics on the north. both of which carry large veins cf ore in gold, silver and copper of C1oG values. IL is un- derstood that Mir. Lspping has already
 interested aid locking tC the quite
 thorough development Of the property.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05

that he offers to pay $500 in legal money of the United States for any case of Leu corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap5us, or Falling of Womb which he cannot cure
 All he asks is fair and reasonable trial
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05
Getting Even.

"I understand.' said a stranger at the reception, that Miss Caustique is the belle cf the season.
 Shes the belle of two seasons at least" replied a former masculine ad- mirer who had been left at the post. She has a Del Ipery tongue and a vine gary lace. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05
A Fair Percentage.

Did it ever occur to you" queried the easy going philosopher, that peo- ole do not appreciate the things they can get without thouble?" Sure" re- piled the man who was long on worldly wisdom. According to statistics, fully 75 per cent. of the inhabitants of South Dakota have never filed an ap- plication for divorce. Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-05
Yea, Verify.

The world is like an apple barrel, If you to think will stop; The biggest men and biggest fruit Are always found on top.
 Cincinnati Enquirer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
La CRUELOAD De AVER


Esta ma6ana eompareci6 ante ell
Juez de Paz de Catedral, ell Policia
Marcelino Casanova, en- virtud de va
rias denuncias que hicieran contra 81
las personas que presenciaron el afro
pello que dichO guardis cometi6 con
el nifio Rafael Medina.
Los hechos denunciados son como
sigue:
Medina jugaba Ia pelota de ras
del edifcio conocido por Ia <Audien-
ciao.
Del resultado de una jugada 90 de-
riv6 un disgusto, legando & las manOs
con otro muchacho
Cuando observaron que Sc acercaba
ell policis, corrieron. Casanova, CO..
rri6 al alcanzar Rafael le di6 con ell
rotten en- el pecho cayendo este al suelo.
Ell policia Casanova, le coii6 por un
brazo, sacudi6ndole, dando lugar s que
ell niflo gritara, iguardia que me natal
Pero no qued6 ahf ell atropeIlo; GUAM
do Ell nino Rafael empez6 & esputar Ia
sangre, pidi6 aqua & algunas personas
por cuya casa pasaban, impidiendolo
ell policia.
Casanova se neg6 declarar Y la
causa pas6 al Tribunal de Distrito.
exigi6ndole ell Juez Kopel $1,000 de
fanza. Esta fu6 prestads en- el acto
por ell Jefe del cuerpo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
La COHFEREnCIA DE
ANOCHE En- EL ATEAEO

Desde las primeras horas de La no.
che, coment&base en- diverHos corriIlos
de la plaza Baldorioty, la conferences
que iba tener efecto, por el senior
GordiIs. en- el Ateneo.
Deciase que iba d GtGcaq, y otros
afirmaban que no Gtuc0rS0, suscit&ndo-
SO de esa mod0 discusiones mas 8 me-
nos acaloradas.
Por fin empez6 81 senior Gordils su
conferencia Habfa en- los primeros
momentos escaso p6blico. pero 4 POGO
en- que Ell orador Sc hizo aplaudir con
entusiasmo merecidamente, eI salon
del Ateneo veiase cada vez mas lIeno.
Varias distinguidas sefIoras v sefio-
ritss estaban alif.
Entire los caballerOs recordamos &
Gomez Brioso. Quevedo Baez. Sam
chez Morales, j.. J. Bas, Fernandez
Juncos, Toro CueYss, Acufa (dOn
Francisco de Paula, Monsenor Blenk,
Padre Berries, SaldafIa, Ruiz Arnau,
Mr.. Leccia, Ell DR.. MufIoz Diaz. etc.
A las echo " media el local del Ate-
neo, estaba eompletamente atestado de
p1blico.
Crecfa por moment0s el interes de
Is COnferonCla. ls&s declaraClOnes del
orador eran rotundas = firmes, Y en-
auuellos perfodos culminantes, cuandO
con frase nerviosa sefIalaba y combatfa
errores supinos de Ia administration,
eli APPLAUSE estallaba frenetico.
El aims puertorriau parcels des-
pertar enboncas la verdad. por que
en- aqu6l local estaban representadas
todas las ideas polfticas On partidarios
de distintas coIectiyidades.
Es asf que pudirnos anOtar an deta-
lie interesantIsimo.
FL virtuoso sacerdote hijo de esta
terra, Padre Berries. cuando eI ora
dor habl6 de los deberes que todo
puertorriqueGo tiene para con su pals,
hubo de condensar su emoci6n con 81
elocuendsimo testimonio de las Agri-
mas, que tanto diceu cuando brotan
| del alma de an anciano como esa. en-
| que las ropas talares tienen Ia majestad
v grandeza do los honbres de bien.
xIA Correspondence inserta hoy
parte de La interesante conferencia.
MafIana pubiicaremos la conclusion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
I'm americana OpeTadO en- /
el Hospital Municipal

Jhon Burgayn. pIomero de Nueva
York, sufri6 81 Ia de Octubre 6Itimo
en- Ponce una caida mientras SO ocupa-
ba de hacer unas reparaciones. La
cafda produjo la fractura de la r6tula
por su parte media con soluci6n de
continuidad de los teQumentos prero
tulianos, y, ademas, la luxaci6n tibis-
peFoneo- -tarsians.
Embellishments despu6s de la cafda
SO traslad6 en- su coche & San Juan
yendo & vivir & Ia Marina, fasta aver
que ingres6 en- ell Hospital Municipal
en- serio estado. con un fem6n difuso
periarticular que ha disecado, por de-
cirlo asf, tejidos que rodean al femur.
Ell enfermo fu6 operado por los doc
torres Velez Lopez OrdofIez, quienes
hacen esfuerzos por sacar avante un
case que en- tan grave estado fu6 al
asilo conducido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
uIIelORGs Fa0 bldas

Lleg6 hey 4 nuestra mesa de- redac-
ci6n, al tercer n6nero de &I.a Ultima
Moda,s correspondence 81 mes en cur
so. Como siempne viena interesante
su parte Iiteraria y en- los grabados
profusi6n de trajee, abrigos, faldas.
peinadoa para comidas de ceremonial y
teatr0, 81 pliego de dibujos para bor-
dados 2 IN patron cortado de chaque-
ta de entretiempo.
La agencia que reciba este peri6dicO
de modas, regalar6 una suscrici6n &
todO al que SO suscriba & Una dc las
noveIas que por entregss reparte, del
SEco dc Ia Moda.
Para informas. dirigirse & Martin
Rodriguez. Eogtaleza 96 baios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
COCINAS ECONOMICAS
Buena oportunidad para adquirirlas


Anoche tuvimos oportunidad de YER
Ia exhibici6n de cocinas econ6micas
que Sc hace en- los bajos del Casino Es-
pafiol, frente 4 La plaza Baldorioty.
La manipulation de dichas cocinas,
es sumamente f6cil y c6moda. ganAn-
dose mucho tempo pues en- diez minu-
tos se puede hacer cualquier plato.
En- un apsrato peQuefI0, adscrito S
un lado de In cocina. hay un dep6aito
de petr6Ieo.
La combination esta tan bien hecha
que no despide humo nj NAL olor pu-
diendo graduarse 81 calor por medic
de una llaye al grado que se quiera,
desde ell mas lento hasta el r0jo.
La llama es agul an los primerOs
grades de calor, tomando luego los CO
lores del arco iris.
Ma6ana s&bad0 es la Ultima exhibi-
ci6n ON San Juan. pues los eolnisionis-
tas piensan trasladarse & A1eeibo. Ma-
yaglaz, Ponce, Arroyo u Hunaca0,
deiando un dep6sito do Las eitadas co.
cinas en- ell barriO de la Marina, balo
la raz6n social de West India Oil 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
MARlANo RlERA PALMER

Desde hace algunos dfas So encuen-
ira an esta cindad eI distinguido poeta
don Mariano Riera Palmer. abogado
v notario residente On Mayagaez.
lie acompafia su bella esposa dona
Sara Lopez Nussa, hija del antigua Di-
rector de este diario.
ReitarAmos 6 tan estimados amigos
Ia protesta de nuestra consideration.
deseSndoles gratas iEnpresiones en- esta
capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
Information local

MULTAS Julio Mayor duen0de IN
dep6sito deIeche de Is Marina, fu6 mnl-
tado con diez dollars p0r taner sucioa
dos caeharr0s de leche. Nicolas Con
zaIex. calle Mor0vis n1rn. l, con $40.
Pic San Agustfn. calle Nueva n6m. S.
rs. II. Vazquez. San Sebastian 80.
$40.
pRuEBAg. Tendr6n luQar u %
dal nctgual ante In Corte de Areeiho,
lss deg plefto seguid0 pox Don Jaime
6ol6n poan. con2ra naAR Juaiana
ssss.sSgs visssa fls AEna 3D. Aalara nauIi-
dlsa u "a un pFuae niasako eiecutivo
ega cos7ro s1a rs. go dollars Abogad0
da Torres na De " dess
rsaaxlsl s5r. Don aInAia adilla
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
REvoLucIoN poMINIcANA

Las fuerzas revoIucionarias que ST.
tian ID ciudad de Santo Domingo, ats
caron aver los bastiones para tomar la
ciuadd.
Fueron reehazadas por las tropas del
gobierno, que hicieron uso de Ia arti-
llerfa caus6ndoles grandes p6rdidas.
Muchos cadSYeres han sidO enterra-
dos on los potreroa inmediatos 6 la vi-
liza de San Carlos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
FUHCIllN GIN ATOGRA FlCA

La de anoche en- nuestro teatro, fu6
nuy buena. gusband0 mucho las vistas
~BAilarinaa Eranceaass " ~EnfeEma de
Annor.S
El p10Alc0 aunquH ma nuoer0sO, su-
20 eorresponder 4 u Empresa. aplau-
diand0 sus neiOree vistas,
Rodemos aaag Far cue eata Empra-
- "a una ae aas nae5ores que ha vialta-
do asta oapitAl. p0r su gaElaEl0 gspex-
f0ri0 de viatas nnevaa par Id mayor
uarka de los ax 0sian0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
!. CESAR LARRlHAGA \ eOYcO :

E vapor Caracas que lego aver
de los Estados Unidos conduio 81 ca-
d6ver dc este estudicso j6ven. que nu
rid en- Mario de este af1o en- el colegio
de ithaca.
Aver 4 las q fu6 desembarcado 81 ca
d6Yer conducido al cementerio accom-
paIad0 de sus familiares Y amigos.
ReiterasnOs nuestra ssntida condo
Iencia los esposos Larrfnaga y demas
fanniIiares.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
EI doctor Guznan Rodriguez

Anocha saludamos en- esta redacci6n
al buen patriots y querido amigo nues-
tro. doctor don Manuel Guzman Ro-
driguez.
Esta mahana saIi6 para su residen-
cia de AfTasco.
El sefior Guzm6n Rodriguez es puer-
torriQuefio de yaler Y excelente m6dico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
DENUHClADOS

L.o han sido los duefIos de Id casa no.
6, de Eorzagaray, por tener dicha ca
50 una letrina des0g0rxfadose, como di-
r1a ell chispeante B0rScua.
eI4a Correspondence sefTal6 el ca
30, v al inspector dc aQueI Distrito.
atendiendo esas indicaciones, cercior6-
so & hizo enseguida In consigaiente de-
nuncia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
PlDEN IA GUERRA

New York, Nvbre. 20. 4. P. nj.
Los coloEabianos piden la guerra con
Ioa Estad0s Unidos. " soIicitan del GO
biernO armas para combatir 8 loe It's
mefKos.
Los peri6dicos insertan enGrgicos
artfculos, concitando III pueblo contra
los Estados Dnidos y el Depar Garnento
de Panama.
La sitnaci6n ofrece serios peligros,
y aumenta 81 tenor de que u actitud
de los Estados Unidos, acsrr6e graves
complicaciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20

xsaa%R gg3 g4A& AaA a gagAAS aaqaa
as u sAaossa instew sss rsHze s1fe ~ sssSs
essan an ii gsaaaete ID daasAssNA 49, @sssls
EaeAA8gaAG aA n&aAzNa paAeFss@s Asf9@ DIV $780, ss
taFsf krasutsEo asEsIe u 6esns 81 ga&N Ae AesSssA
sNw Sxan kzeNrM g 4as Al a. 14a5SS
@s sssgr @6tws8H Nms @nesAs. l2s@ ss@ MeAsA @aSe ~
- - gas1rsnsa ssa8 asfsas So gszla aa sssstass
s III gaasdr aeAsaffse shsA y @asAtna III Rza
- sks sS sensaSEa@ % Ua &exN AaAaA
@@ rsssasfa "a ps3ss a2 BaTaks ksaeasEsa
- ss sszsTs ~ 81 Sssfess - u faascz ~ saSaa
JANIS nino1n enferm0 del est6ma-
Go 3 intestinos ha dejado DC curarse u
ha tornado en ticmpo Ia sEatomacaIina
Ulricis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20

lew

ew urk ge
aus M
ban aesas nnevos xobo en al
hanG0 sls Kaiti. Qun0 cies
rios dc 6sts 1stahan ds aeuaxl0 panz lss
emission de obIiga clones
NoticIaae que aQnelIoa faaos
tFatsron De huir al axt er0. sin que
pudIeran loaFar su evasion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
ECUADOR

New York, Nvbre. 90, / P M.
Despachos procedentea de Quito. di-
csn uaa ii abiernp daL general Plaza
ofreee ca yenta las islas Galapagos.
Aflrnase que esta determination
obedece en- parte 4 Ia penuria en- que
est& al erario nacional.
Los radicales combaten esa deter
minaci6n del gobierno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20

New orr. vhre. 80. IS
EIa side ExEnado al trakaego nara Ia
CONSTRUCTION del Canal de Panama.
InterVinieron 81 Seerataxia da Eata-
do John Hay y 81 Representative da Ia
naeva rep6 bliens seHor BuenaparfaEa.
Essta nOticIa ha calssad0 viva exciEa-
ci6n en- ColOnbia, por las enoranas
ventajas que SO conceden los Esataaos
Unidos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20
BAQUERO 8 GAHDARA
oFREcEN

Alambre de Puas rollos
Dc 80 libras aS2-75
Grampa en- barriles de
90 ibras 800
Puntas de Paris caias
de 90 Gbras tamanos
de | liz hasta5 pull
gadas gruesas j finas I 2-50
Mani superior en- sacOs
de 00librasmrm qq. $50
Msiz del Pals en- ll2
saoos %. "l-5o
Sal quintal 0-40
ZINC AMERICANA
ACANALADO de 6
pies 4 400
Id ingles i'd de 8 400
San Justo 10 Y Is San Juan. to-Rico.
PARA CURAR I'm RESFRIADO EN- TJI
I1IA tonne los PASTILI4AS NANTES DE
BRDM0-QU1NINA. El boticar1o ID devoI-
vera 81 diner0 81 no se cura Ia drma de 81
w. GROYEyse halla en- cada cajita
LA DICHA, Ia yerdadera dicha
consiste en- la salud. Aquellas cuya
empqbrecida sangre ha enfermado,
podran obtener esa dicha usando las
pildoras reconstituyentes de Vale =
Cancio de Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-20

Curan los Rinones afectadose ayudaa dmpenar
Ash 10 poclaman hombre mueres quenes
han cuado.
No Sc pnede dudar de 81 testrnonio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-26
HARD TO FIND
MEN TO LABOR
Hawaiian Delegate Talks of PROB
lens on islands.
STOPS OVER IN SALT LAKE
WILL VISIT OHIO TO WATCH PO-
LITICAL CAMPAIGN.
STOPS OVER IN SALT LAKE

J. x. KalanianaoIe. representative to
Congress from the territory of Hawaii
accompanied by his wife. private sec
rotary and maid, stopped in Salt Lake
yesterday evening between trains The
party is on their way To washington
10 attend the extra session Of congress
Bnd viii spend the coming week in the
state of Ohio for the purpose Of OBJ
Eerving the workings of a political cam
paign on the American plan.
The present delegate - d Republican
Hnd younger brother of Prince DOud.
who is a Democrat
He stated last night that his prin-
cipal work as a delegate would be to
secure an appropriation through con-
Eress for improving and deepening the
harbora Of the islands, which pay over
Sl,C0000 annually to the general gov
eminent i'm customs and as yet have
received nothing i'm return. one of the
principal difficulties which COnfrOnts
his territory. ne says. is the labor
problem. The United States laws pro-
hibit the Importation Of Chinese and
no other labOrers have yet been found
who can successfully work on the SUI
gar plantations. The natives. ne says.
VIII not work and foreigners other than
Chinese cannot stand the climate, and
unless some form of relief is obtained
the chief industry ~ the country is
likely TO be seriously crippled.
Mr.. Kalaniauaole is about thirty
years of age. is an interesting talker
and was educated in California.