davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-05-28
Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 2S.-Cat
tie steady; native steers 1926 q
$4.10; Texas and Indian steers S3.10
q ,s4.50; Texas cows 500 q 1925;
native cows and heifors S1.S5 a $40:
stOckers and feeners $500 % $40;
bulls $500 a $685., calves $3.50 q
$3.50; western steers s2.75 q $3.50;
western COW 81 20 20 $3.50.
Sheep strong: murtons $50 q S..
80; lambs $4.75 % $3.50; range weth
ers s3.75 q $3.50; ewes $3.50 q $3.50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-24
Sc indigeSt0 con Vi
Qrl0 Y taChuelaS

BnfafAlo, N. Y. MAlz3 IA -Lcs
eAicos en- Ell Hospital Efio Caunty,
dan cuentA a.l resultado de una opa.
rAcion practicaaa en- dicho hospital.
en- el joven Claude Frinbie de "a
amos de sdAd, de profession cocinero.
Ell case es el mAs raro que so ha
vlsto; se quejAba de Indigestion y
30 Is extrAio del est6msgo 10 81
guiente: 453 tachuelas, IA pedacitos
ae hojag dc euehillo, 142 tornillos,
40 alfi.eres, 6 y media o1zAs de vi
ario molido, y una cadena de sobre
de 8 pulgAdks de largo.
Sc quei aba de faertss dolores de
eBt6mago.
Despues de 10 opefaci6n, el medi.
co de euenta dc que el paeients me-
jora notab.emente y espera que que.
do del todo bien.
lQa6 busn polftico hubiera hecho
el alchoso coctnero!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-24
Certificates
0BOnOS de d6bitoS
'Ayuntanlientos
CoMp RAY VENITA.
u OONRADO RALAU.
iESTA I'd. ENFERMO?
San Juan, PR

Escribanos y le. mandaremos
GRATIS nuestro cuadro sintomato-
l6gico el cual nos pondra en- aptitud
de hacer un diagnosis cuidadoso de
su case como 81 Vd. estuviese pre-
Sente. ,..--.--,.
Curamos con acierto las enfer-
medades del sistema nervioso, las
intermediates de los organos genito-
urinarios tales como Espermatorrea,
Emisiones nocturnas, Debilidad Sc
xual, Perdida de fuerzas, Uretritis
especifca, Estrechez, Stills etc. las
Intermediates del corazon, de los
Pulmones y del estomagoasi como
las intermediates de las sefioras'
GARANTIZAMOS la curaci6n de los
casos mas complicados. Escribanos
hoy va que maflana puede ser de-
masiado tarde.
LA TRINAORIA MEDICAL INSTI'
TUTE. 246 State st Chicago Ill
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-24
Tn rio de OrO flOtara
en- ell itSmO de, Panama

HabAna, Mario is = I'll general
Rsfsel Reyes, vice Presidente de Ia
Republics de Colombis, ha salido
para So pals despues de haber pasa-
do vArios rnsses en- M6jico, 6 donde
fac como deleg 6 Ii segunda con-
4 srencia interhAeionAl de los Esta.
dos de An6rict. Estk aeompai1a.
do de tres hiias y nm hijo. Hablan.
do dc los benefcios probables para
los paises veeinos CON respecto 10
apertura del Canal de PAnam& diio:
sCreo que los e atados Unidos con-
elnir& el Canal en- cineo amos, misn-
trks tanto nm rio de orc f 3tar& por
eli itsmo. Sc benedciar&n princi.
palmente Colombia, Mexico y Cuba,
ii aprovechan 10 oportunidad. La
construction del Canal .Suez hizo
aumentAr In prosperidad de Esps d 8,
los espsioles participaron de los
millones que 90 gastaron.
Ella aperture del CAn&l de Pana.
ma, revolucionar& al trkfico del mum
do; bene fsiar& granaeme nta al hs.
miafsrio occidental. Los paises His
pano-Rmericanos obtendrAn q ma
yor benefeiO. El siglo de las gue.
rras eiviles, concluila en- esos pai
sssD.
Ell General Reyes dijo que el Pre-.
aidente Disz de Mexico piensa esta.
bleeer una lfnea de vapores, entire
Vera Cruz Pfogreso, Habana, Paer.
to Lim6n, Colon, Savanilla y La
Gusyra, hacienda Ell .viaje redondo
en- 80 dias. Sc estAblecer&n comu.
nicaciones de csc modo, eI tie No.
xico, Cubs, Am6rica Central y por
Colon con Colombia, Ecuador, B oli'
via y Chile, que afectsr& & 30 milo
mes de espafioles americanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-24
UNA CARTA

San Jaan P. r Mario 90 1903.
Sr. w G.. Todd, Director de 10 Rs.
cusla Normal. May sefIor milo.
o. envf1 seG1r an ratrato sin
ning1n m6rito artf ssieo, zero de an
gran W or por ssr el del Dr.. M s..
B sambaugh fandador de ssa Normal
de 10 que sois dignfsimo D rector,
querido y respetado por profe sores
y slumnus.
10 suplico 10 col q ueis en- sitio
pre- fsrents para qae todcs recorde
mos el gran bien que hiso OIL pals. /"
El H,L: Bru mbAuRh con 50
sAbsr y On energfs rooonstitay6 10
enss1f snxa On egtR isls; los Alumnos
toios dsbsa & gratitad 6 ,tevardade.
70 bisnhsch or del pals. Msy res pc
tho am ante
r. OLer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-24
AmorlCanOs
J franceses.
Visje del Presidente LOubet
A ALJERIA

A'jelfs, Ma1zo 10 In llegada &
6sta del crucero norteamaricano
sAlbanys ha motivaao grxndes ma
nifastaeiones de sentimientos de
amistad; las rseepciones org Aniz i.
das an b anor do las ofieiales del era
eero <AlbA,ys han side grandiosas,
10 que es motive para espersr que
el gobierno de w Ashirgton Autcr -
r& & L. e ,ta norteamerieana 6 repre-.
gsntar 6 los e stados u nidos del Nor
te CON motive de II pr6xima Ileg gAda
del Presidente Emilio Lsubet AL.
gerfa. So espsrA que CON tAl mott
vo 30 unir&n { II ascu sdra 'aneass,
buques inglesss 6 italianos On honor
del Presidents Loubet.
Paris, ID. il. Aver la,CAm ra au !.
torix6 6 Algeria 6 disponsr del Te-
soro do reserva de 10 snma de 400.
600 frances para enjagAr los gAstos
do ls reception del Pfesidente ae il
Republics FrAnessa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-24

En- ssts Imprenta se vende par ell
viejo 6 % 40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-24
La Escuela Velasco
ESTABLEOIDA 1890.
aS3 SehsrmsrhOrn St., Brooklyn

New York, U. s...A.
IDIOMAS. INGLES etc., TAQUI-
GRAFIA en- TODOS IDIOMAS; MA.
TEMATIOA, TENEDURIA DE IL
BROS, INSTRUCTION GENERAL DE
NEG0OI0S, PREPARATION PARA
ENTRADA en- O0LEGIOS etc.
Locacion, centrica: hospedage de
primera y a precios moderados La
Escuela Sc encarga de instruction y
hospedage ouando asl SO desee.
TAMBIEN Sc DA INSTRUCTION
POR OORREO.
Oirculares 8 informes pueden obto-
nerse tambien en- sLa correspondence
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-03-24
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

nedades en- general.
Operaciones quirdrglcas.
Especialidad en- afecciones de-
los oios y de las Was urinarias.
H0ras de consultas de 2 & 4-de
la tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, ls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

New York San Francisco the nearest exchange point
He mised by the INSCRIPTIONS buyer. Growers
corn rye tobacco and other products have the
same opportunity for acquiring Information 10 the daily
value OF their property. This knowledge IS worth good
deal them. through them the entire country.
il must be admitted that Mr. Conaut makes out very
strong case Very few people however WIN dispute the
assertion that stock and produce exchanges have eg
functions perform. What the public has right
criticize the element gambling that enters large
~ into their operations The wheat that
own hope that before delivery day comes
around win be able buy ia at lower figure tnan
his selling price Is just much gambler as the lna
vidual who stakes a coin the turn Of card
very large proportion Of the transactions on every
produce exchange contains this gambling spec
ulative element. There every exchange who
win deliberately lie for the of depressing or in
nating the value of security cereal Comparatively
Jew Of the Chicago board OF trade nave
ever bought honest bushe Of wheat That is, they
have never paid dollar dollars worth Of that grain
actually delivered to them.
They buy without any expectation of ever seeing the
goods and they sell with thought Of bona hde de-
livery The thing is true in nconsiderable meas
ure transactions stocks and other securities. Deaf
ing margins straight gambling, therefore.
gument viii ever convince the public TO the contrary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
eoUNTRY cousins ARE MELeoME.

THE COUNTRY COUSIN is having everything his
I'm salt Lake just now He is here. thousands Of
him, and thousands of her attend the semi-annua
conference 1t is unnecessary to say that the cgunry
cousin welcome the flowers spring. mint
the julep, frosting the cake.
City people are sometimes prone TO laugh at the men
and from the rural districts Their ways in
particulars ways. but who say their ways
not better than ours2 What If Hyrum
walk opposite sides Of the street and carry
versauon2 Are their voices attuned the businesses
expect them to put the soft pedal selfish bened
no the country brother clearly entitled to his whole
hearted. broad-vewed way doing things we are
our narrower. more restricted system.
We may smile at his way Of boarding street car at
his carpetsack at his OwcUt and his tousled hair
but there ISN'T hafnch Of deceit in his whole splendid
six feet and that surely counts for something We
glad to have the country cousin with US because brings
nearer to nature; he makes realize that somewhere
outside Of the paved streets away from noise the
mon the grind and the hustle of city life there is some
thing worth having. worth living for.
I'm SNUG sef-compacency wonder what would
happen to the world if all the cities wiped out or
existence The country cousin answers with all truth
that the world would wag along right merriy Just
We the consumers he is the producer. Ine
sweat Of our faces and bread but he
furnishes the breadstus Without him could not i've;
without he would NISSAN occasional visit to the city
Therefore though smile at the naturalness Of our
the country let US not forget that they are
the buwark the snews Of the nation. They may not be
able 10 stop elevator with precision they may wear
queer clothes and an that but they pillow rurrop~
straight; they know when IL is seedtlme II Is
time for the harvest and they versed in lore 70 which
strangers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
a SERMON FROM THE SPORTING PAGE

ONE DOES NOT OFTEN GO to the sporting page of the
~ daily newspaper for sermon but the sermons are
there if you to look FOR them Joe Kelley manager
OF the Cincinnati baseball club would probably be shocked
anybody called him a preacher Indeed, he might
inclined the allegation with some vgor but
have rarely seen better temperance lecture than that
delivered by this Kelley few days Among other
things. he said:
The fact is the day Of the boozer baseban Is prac
ucally Where formerly found about half the
every indulgng too freely in liquor,
dom finds OF intoXicaton nowadays the play
The for this is that the has gotten so
fast that players can't drink heavily and hold their po
suons Overndulgence in liquor is bad thing for an
athlete. and tells on him.
"The result that the steader soon succeeds the
who has acquired the drink habit and his exit from
the game fast permanent Many good ball player
has been spoiled in the past because he could not let liquor
alone. The horrible examples that running around
now making touches of the players who have sense
enough to be moderate ia their batons warning to
young players that they needing and more
year"
Mr. Kelley makes out a very strong case. Without
Stunning touch the moral side Of the question all he
shows that it very poor business policy for baseball
players to drink whisky He might have added
with truth that them drink intoxIcants
all either excessively otherwise. The manager tells
the truth when says athlete
Those who do drink quickly give way who con-
troll their apDetites.
In the formation Of the salt Lake baseball club this
temperance question viii doubtless be given first eonsid-
Grafton The man who does not drink is not necessarily
good baseball player but the good player who does drink
viii not considered for any position because he is not
dependable. The manager sure that he VIII
appear in time to enter game, and If he does appear
there is any certainty that he viii be h play
This is regardless OF his influence the other players
which is always baneful.
And I'm this connection it is perhaps possible explain
why the ogden almost uniformly success
full in its meetings with Salt Lake mines. The ogden
young practically without exception believers in
temperance while in salt Lake have had teams made
mp large proportion what Mr.. Kelley apty but
elegantly desgnaes boozers Intemperarce does not
for all Of defeats of course but It
considerable percentage Of them
We had better have team at all this year than to
have one that is not sober. steady and reliable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
oLEANINe-UP TIME is HERE.

A MOTHER WORD THIS MORNING on a subject that
Il should interest every citizen Of salt Lake who is IN
tsresed in welfare of the city. II you nave already
Needed the admonon given by The Herald days ago
m regard 10 the necessity for cleaning up. you win have
no interest n II have not cleaned up
YOUR premises and cleaned them thoroughly this message
is addressed 70 you personally.
Last wear we had a clean city crusade that brought
about greatly desired results Foul places that had
not been touched for years swept out or existence
decayed and decaying rubbish carried away ana
burned and the whole city had sweet fresh appearance
noted and commented on by the thousands OF
strangers that visited Salt Lake.
The same happy condition be brought about this
year ifevery win his full duty The work viii not
De as hard this year last because last was the
first time In the ctys history that concerted effort TO
clean up made Then had in many instances, the
accommodations of years 90 get rid or This year we nave
only the accumulatons of one fan and winter.
The health department viii do IT'S full share toward
the process securing cleanliness. but the heaAh de-
partment 30 ALL Health Officer King has asked
the council grant him additional inspectors, whose
duty il win be TO canvass the city ascertain whether
or not proper reasonable regulations being COM
Piled with. The council now has the matter under con-
sderaon but the inspectors win doubtless be employed
Last year four additional inspectors were appointed
and the fact that Dr. King asks for only half that number
this year s in itself compliment 20 the efficiency Of last
years work All that rs needfu now cooperation the
part Of the people is longer necessary TO present
arguments or the desirabity with disease
breeding possibilities.
Every householder surely appreciates the that
less he does keep his premises clean he Is to-
the health OF entire community Nor can he expect
the city 90 do his cleaning That would be task
which the health department handicapped 1t Is BY
lack help. would find itself entirely unable to accom-
plsh with any degree Of success.
The only system Is the individual system. Let every
man do his own cleaning the work viii be done In a
surprisingly short time Those who not good enough
citizens so ahead without waiting to be compelled to
Go So win sooner OF later receive their orders
certain Nobody need be subjected to this humlia
tlon. and nobody should be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05
'FUNoTION OF 8Tock EXCHANGES

z AsILY THE FINEST DESCRIPTION. or defense, OF
stock and produce exchanges that has been published
time Is that presented by Charles A. Conant in
the Atlantic Monthly. Mr. C0nant Is enthusas
dc believer such exchanges He thinks they are
sutons great benefit the whole public way
and another but his enthusiasm him to extreme
lengths has patience with any suggestions which,
adopted would tend to remedy stock and produce
change evils the existence OF which he nor deny
he fundamental function Of the exchanges" says M
Conant els to give mobility TO capital Without
them bonds OF the share company could not
De placed advantage Nobody would know what their
any given day, because the transactions in
them IL they occurred would private and unreeorded
The opportunities multiplied hundred
fold as compared with the publicity which given under
present conditions to the least the stock
change.
"The mobility for capital Afforded by limited LA
nty company would be meager and Inadequate If the
holder bonds and shares did tnat at any
moment he could take them the exchanges and sell them
ZAP price lie be mised price because
every newspaper n the land the security is one Of inn
p0rtance gives him each morning the value which IL Dos
sessed day before Ia the markets Of the world The
holder Of thus knows what the average Judgment OF
hundreds OF Is upon the value OF that security
1lr points that the produce exchanges are
valuable Tor the The farmer reads his daily
paper and asceans what his wheat worth n chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

Certain Chicago manufacturers announced that if
rigid ant-smoke ordinance discussion in the coun
ell adopted. they would their plants to some
other city The ordinance passed nevertheless ana
strange though may appear, the plants has
been taken away from Chicago yet although several weeks
have elapsed since the passage Of the ordinance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

William Kelley patient in Bellevue hospital New
York an almostdead REPUTATION Of the laugh and grow
fat notion Kelley is afflicted with a puzzlng ailmenr
tat causes him to laugh AN the time He is simply laugh
ing himself to death. "Tcded to death" as it we're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

1t is announced that John D. Rockefeller is In Mexico
investigating large Investment proposition hot Ia
would YARN thing for Mr. Rockefeller 10
tackle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

At any rate Colonel Bryan and President Cleveland
agreed point That is that Henry Waiter
son Kentucky mighty dangerous man to be at large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

Having escaped from the punitive expedition dispatched
against him by the British the Auah may now be
expected to recover from his peevshness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

The religious services held in the mining stock ex
change during the past week did not seem 10 have an
lifting effect on The market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-05

President Roosevelt made a speech in Milwaukee but
that was not what made Milwaukee famous
The Washington times., 1903-04-19

no case Of death from starvation has
occurred among human beings.
The committee just mentioned was
appointed by the Swedish government.
which has also put at the disposal Of
some of the afflicted districts $50 600
pieces Of timber 10 be feiled on the
State domains. and has guaranteed free
transportation on The State railways for
all commodities donated for the relief
CT distress. such as grain, -four. hay. ar
ticIes OF clothing, etc. About $500 wag-
on loads OF such articles have been for
warded and the cash donations made
through the central committee amount
to 2245,02i. in addition to So, 500 that
have been forwarded directly to the pro
yiucial authorities and local relief com
mittees.
On March q the swedish minister Of
agriculture. replying TO an interpelIa-
tion in the lower house Of the riksdag
stated that a further sum OF sef7, 096
would be required. toward which 226,sC9
had been contributed by Dr. KIopseh.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
BARRAGK ROOM BALLADS
OF kIPIING HEARD
w. /. Cartoons Song Recital al
the Washington Club.

William T. Carleton gave a song re
cital OF Kipling's "Barrack Room Bal
lads and other songs to an audience
which filled the music room OF The
Washington Club Friday afternoon. He
was accompanied by Stanley Olmsted,
who gave two piano solos.
For six ballads Mr.. Carleton chose the
musical setting OF Gerard Cobb. which
lacks distinctive melody in all but two
selections, Ford o. KabuI River" and
Soldier. Soldier" Mr.. Cobb's music
Tor "Gunga Din" and THE Road to
Mandalay" does not equal the ring or
beauty OF the usual setting Of those
songs.
Nothing can be said, however. in
depreciation of Mr. CarIeton's voice.
which in range and timbre is excellent
In Danny Deever," with its famous set
ting by Walter Damrosch. and The Alb
sent Minded Beggar." the song which
KipHHg and Sir Arthur Sullivan wrote in
collaboration and which netted the Brit
ish soldiers widows and orphans fund
S50o.0 GEO by its sale during the first year
OF publication, mir. Carleton was al his
best.
After the "Barrack Room Ballads" Mr..
Carleton sang seven sentimental songs.
MIR Olmsted played MacDoweITs NOV
elette" and Chopin's 'BaHade'' in c
minor.
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
FAMINE HORRORS
IN NORTHERN EUROPE
FnghtfuI Condition of the People in Finland and
Sweden

5iens+cb from, tr.-.,.,r4- ,, -r.
r.ordars or r-i,ra-.r - So, ~
nourrad nn5ar dar. oF ,rs-.n "a a.
cordiDe- to the A,-i1 CO., 1a,.,~t.r ,,
Tho avrival ,t ths. -f,.s 81 N. t,nsrf-
90, e,-,f-e It -. -
~. M. mi. -. - 49,. - 49,
,-I,rfsffar liza =, NJ -. al ~
.,n,r,rf.,. ,z;,--~, ,r-+lr...- - H.
~, fa-,5ro f.. s-,.-,,.ll,. f,,--.,.5-,,, g., -,
- - - - 80 -
anu '9 'oi so1'1 "9 'l'e Si>''
7eo"H uss.ee +pp1i''h5 eo'oi'i'h7 pre-
'1l' liln''l Gus o. 'l'li'l- en- .Hey say
''s ss5.'s l"L D'eaI ''i" muse %
S'i-7's PARISH Iep'IA7 'Ha'
49, ps-SoNS are ''s'illeiy ds' l1'1'''
,o-7'S oN " ''s-' - e"iis' HUI
SCI u 1'', =.
..el" ma ''.''H, ',il' %
-
, -
ia e,o - s''''' . 80 ,'-s q
---''' %
s'lsi IA ''s ,a''ie are u5sl' anu
The Washington times., 1903-04-19
WHEN THE WIND DOTH BLOW
He ALWAYS GOES BELOW

MidshipmaR Richard D. GaJewood has
been recommended from the line 10 the
staff as naval constructor. because OF
the fact that when aboard ship he suf-
fered from incurable nal de meT. It Is
said that there are cases where II IS i'm
possible for man TO become accustomed
to the sea. and Midshipman Gatew0od's
case is one OF these. His father. Rich
ard Gatewood. was naval constructor.
and he desires 10 be transferred 10 that
branch OF the service beca use Of the fact
thar he viii never be able to make q
sea going officer. Rear Admiral Taylor
chief OF the Bureau OF Navigation, is op-
posed 10 the transfer. because OF the
pressing need for officers Of the line. bus
in view OF the fact that the young man
is subject to incurabIe seasickness when
aboard ship he viii probably be as
signed TO the staff