davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-13
c 4 B [ E S
Hoy no hemos recibido los cables
de nuestrO servicio de New York.

cesita reparaci6n Immediate y pocos
serviCios puede prestar. El resto del
material es escaso y de p0ca efectivi-
dad.
Gel Versailles es un barrio rico, en-
6l viven las familias mas acOmodadas
de est2 capital Y muchas de la isIa que
vienen q p3sar largas temporadas
atraidas por su agradable tempe
ratura y magnffcas condolences de
vida Ese vecindario pudiente pue-
de, con gran desahogO hacer una
buena Obra: contribuir que ell
barrio tenga ell mejor servicio de
incendios de la ciudad, va que per-
sonal Sc sobra siempre entire los
honrados obreros que saben ayudar
con su persona & los que de ellos
necesitan en- los casOs de peligrO
Hace falta una bonita bomba y
alg1n material, pero una buena
bOmba , un material como al ba-
rrio pFeferido de la ciudad convie-
ne.
Un dia de estos saldra una CO
mission de varios vecinos del pobla-
do & trabaiar en- Ell sentido indica-
do y no dudamos que todos sabran
responder 4 La idea levantada cuyos
beneicios recojen todas las clases
sociales.
Ardua la empresa dadas nuestFas
condolences de caracter impresiona-
bic pero POGO consecuente, han de
tropezar con grandes difcultades
los jefes y oficiales del institute
que por 81 So afanaR. Lo bueno y
10 gFande Sc impone siempre y es
bueno y grande propender q que
esta ciudad tenga 10 que poblacio-
mes de menos importancia tienen,
10 que tOdos los centros de pobla-
ci6n del mundo civilizado poseen:
un servicio de bomberos que res
ponda a las necesidades del siglo y
de los adelantos.
REMEMBER.
lGn esta imprenta se Vende papel de
,nS,--S R.1ss1D vws0S~ OgD m ~.,-SV.k,0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-13

Esta noche ofrece al publico de
San Juan una espl9ndida function
el celebFado agtista exc6ntRico sefoP
Roberto Fernandez.
Sc representar6 el disparate CO.
mico bailable en- un acto original
del senior Fernandez titulado GLiIfs
y por Ultima vez GRelkmpago.X
1lusionismo siglo Xxx, nueva CO.
Ieccion de magn1fcos experimentos,
misteriosas revelaciones.... Todo ESQ
habr6 que yer esta noche en- el tea
tro.
No Sc necesita otra cosa para dis
frutar de tan ameno espectaculo,
que pagan modestamente la entra-
6a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-13

nuestros asuntos reQiOnaIes, para esta-
bleCerle rumbos fjos & Ii administra-
ci6n, para preveer ? estabIeCer medios
ecOn6micOs, s0stener IN orden pOlftico
que no de lugar la crfticR, dictRr re-
fOrmas. implantar mejOras, sOsteneF 7
defender derechos. aquilatRr nuestro
credito, y de que somos, en- suma, un
pueblo quito que va decididamente pOr
ell senderO del progreso; sin que sea
menester que nos lleRuen de ALA, nj
personal que nos eduque. nj contingen-
to que nos muestre tales medios de Oh
ViIizaci6n.a
<A obtener ese ideal, reaIizable, me
brindo, y por clio me presto preUen-
tar mi candidatura; impulsadO, como
al principle digo. pOr an deber p0liti-
CO. que me siento capaz de cumplir,
comprOmetiendo en- sus arAs t0doB los
anhelos de mi alma. mi Voluntad que
ha sido siempre ell motor de mis- empe-
nos. el acicate de mi afsn y mis- pro-
16sitos.1
eLograr ell Home RuLe americana
que es aquel por el cuaI los hombres
de uu tsrritorio SO gobiernan z admit
nistran dentro de su casa. densrO de 81
teFritoriO. sin que VengGn los de OtrAs
regiones & implantar 8 & estnbIecer
sistemas-paFa los cualea nosOtros So
mos capaces-sera, como ya die, mi
principal trabajo. Probar que sabe-
mos. que nos bRstamos n0sOtrOs para
el desempefIo de los cargos phbicoa.
tai como "a empiezs & demoatrarse con
Ell depRrtamento de Sanidad, Carload y
Correcciones. y que tales cargos p6-
blic0s sean para nOs0trOg. ese es 81 pro-
gram8 Official que prometo.S
<POr 10 demss, ab6nanme en- esta la
cha mis- precedentes.S
SComo Delegsdo 6 IL CkmRra fui To-
naz en- recRbAr y mAnteneF aquellas
ve=tsias y fueros que pertenecfan al
pueblo puertorriquefo.D
GCOmO Alcslde de San Juan, ahi e.
tan en- pie, desa6Gndo d crftics, mis-
hechos p6blicOs y mi administrations
eMi historic es breVe: pero e. clara,
es di6fana.D
cCorreIiRionarios: ahf W mi NOM
bre.D
eMi honor y mi amor & Puerto Re
co, van cOnjuntamente ri cumplimien-
TO y ri trabsio.D
GSan Juan. p. r. 13 de AgostO de
1904.-ROBERTO III. TODD.S
-. l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-13
veIada musical en- eI.
Casino EspanOI de
AreCibO.
Implsm8DtOs para OIL GuarpO Dc
bOmbsrOS Sc rGCiblerOn ALI.
Ocurri6 un amago de i'm
cendio en- aquella ciudad.
U nMag5ro oogresponsal.l

Agosto 12.-El pr6ximo domingo Sc
verifcar6 en- los salones del Casino Es-
pafiol una audici6n musical en- que to-
maran parte las discfpulas de IL sonora
dofla Trina Padilla de SAM. Promote
quedar muy concurrida.
Sc nos dice seran trasIadados de
ests poblaci6n 81 captain Y teniente de
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
EGGS ARE CHEAPER.
Hen Fruit Sold Two Dozen for Quar-
ter Yesterday,

Yesterday for the first Tine since the
war1nest DAYS OF last summer the market
shopper was enabled 10 purchase eggs at
the nominal price Of two dozen for a
quarter Of 3 dollar.
They are considerably cheaper AZ the
present time than they were lest year
during the same month said grocer
Yesterday. 1T vas away later IN the sea
son the year previous before hen fruit
was selling At anything IKE twelve and
= half cents per dozen
Two weeks ago eggs we're retailing az
= and = cents Per dozen. The slump IN
price can readily be estimated. one Thing
mat makes the cheap price - eggs seem
remarkable aI the present time Is on &C
count Of the high price which god but
ter cortfS1es 20 br.aE- one pound ~ he
product Is worth = csnts and The price
has not Varied more fhsn : cent either
va Tor fully \ month tn grpcsrs say
there l. no indication II a slump any
where soon and il vii - probably sever
81 weeks yet before warm Tsather rrsker
noticeable decrease n ;he pric- - reai
good butter Same grads sell f0r a few
cents char pr. but TIE grocer E0a't rec
ounsad i; and nine people out e ts.
viii 10; buy II y they 20 Il th- tFoshie
of tasting or smelling b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
NEWS FROM ALL
The RAILROADS
Another New Line viii Be
Built Soon.
WILL HELP THIS CITY
Items of Interest About Differ
emf Employees.
ILL HELP THIS CITY

The Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas
Railroad company yesterday purchased
the entire outfit necessary 10 build the
proposed line from Denison, Tex, through
Oklahoma, to Pueblo, Colo. 1t is an al
legged Kansas City, Xexico and Orient
feeder, crossing the Orient main line at
Portland, O. T.; the Frisco at Rocky,
lie Rock Island ar Komalty, and the
Santa Fe at Ardmore. The construction
work has commenced near Lawton and
at Portland
The new road. it is said by railroad
experts. will open much new territory
heretofore untouched and would be of
value to the wholesalers and
jobbers of Wichita. Trains. both passen-
ger and freight, running out OF Wichita
on the Frisco, Orient and Santa Fe, will
no doubt connect with those of the new
road when it is completed. Due to the
new road crossing the three railroads
named on the main lines, little difficulty
would be experienced to give local dealers
good connection for destinations all along
the proposed new road.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE
BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, USE
Sal POL 10

best cooks in any community are always
so be found attending cooking schools
whenever an opportunity occurs; there
fore with the we'll established reputation
Of the cuisine of Wichita u Is not re-
markable that these demonstrations are
so well attended Miss Burr has been
with the Walter Baker company Tor sew
oral years. She had charge If their dem
onstratiOns at The expositious IN Omaha
and Buffalo and will be with them IN ST
Louis this year. She j. Cd graduate ~
the Boston Y. W. c. "a. cooking schools
and has the power OF impsrting her
knowledge and enthusiasm 90 her audi
ences. a fine display Of the Baker goods
is made and the various processes Of
manufacturing the products from the
pods and beans 10 the oils and powders
are described by Miss Burr as an intro
ductory 10 the teaching Of the modes ~
usirg them in the daily menus Of the
household which must greatly augment
their selling value and be Of inestimable
help 10 the cook be she mistress or mai0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
FILLS OUT THIN CHEEKS.
"Mi-o-na the Only Natural Way K
Gain Firm, Solid FLESH" Say
Gehrinq & Houinson.

There are altogether too many pale,
thin and emaciated people who mani
testify do not have the proper weight
The last two years pale thin people have
increased in numbers rapidly
Emaciated faces and general thinness
can be overcome by the use of Mi-o-na.
the flesh forming food that Gehring &
Higginson are selling in such large guam
titles. You who have thin, pale cheeks
can be fat, plump, strong, hearty with
the rosy glow of health if you will but
use Mi-o-na
Gehring q Higginson, one Of the most
reliable drug firms in this section are
selling Mi-O-na at SOC a box under posi-
tive and absolute guarantee to refund
your money if it does not fill out thin
cheeks and make the user plump, rosy
and healthy.
Mi-o-na does all this in a perfectly
natural way. 1t mingles with the food
you eat, aids assimilation, restores the
digestive organs to action and puts the
whole system in proper physical condi-.
ton. Those who use Mi-o-na do not risk
a penny when they buy it, Gehrng &
HigginsOn will give written guarantee
with every box to refund the money if it
does not increase flesh, give freedom
from stomach troubles and restore health
and strength. Go to their store today
and get a months treatment, to be used
at their risk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
MORE ENTRIES RECEIVED.
Three-Year-Old Egg Is Barred from
the Contest.

Entries in the Eagles egg-laying con-
test continue TO arrive. and three more
We're received yesterday. Harry Amer
of 1850 Gold street. has entered White
Wyandotte egg that surpasses in diam
eter all yet offered. 1t is not so big in
circumference. however, as the first egg,
which was told of in the Eagle two days
ago and was produced by a country
raised hen Mrs. II. n. Nyman, of 254
Wabash avenue. has entered two eggs of
the Brahma variety. Thus far they ara
ahead in size of all others of the same
kind entered.
There still remain two more days for
entries. The managing editor announces
that the contest will close Saturday
night. In the meantime the reportorial
force is having eggs served in all styles
for its midnight lunch. While this part Of
the menu is net such a delicacy as 1t
was two weeks ago. when eggs were
worth 30 cents dozen. ii is very ac-
ceptable. especially to several who for
merly did entirely without a midnight
meal.
Some one telephoned to the Eagle late
last night that he had an egg which
measured % INCHES III circumference
324 inches in diameter. which he intended
to enter. 1t is three years old. The man.
aging editor however, has ruled that
such an offer will have to be declined.
1t would hardly be fair to the hens Of the
present day TO have. at the last moment,
eggs sprung in the contest that werc
laid by their ancestors. Then, again, a
second reason is on account of the fact
that the egg is hardly in condition for
serving, even to d newspaper reporter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
Services Over Body of Young Arthur
GiWOWSkV

The funeral services over the body OF
Arthur Giwowsky, who died of pneumo-
MIA wednesday at the age Of q years
will be held this afternoon at ? O'Clock
at the home of his parents, 800 South En-
poria avenue. Interment will be in
Emmanuel cemetery.
Arthur Giwowsky was born in Riga,
Russia. a town on the Gulf of Riga. near
the Baltic sea. He was years old when
he was brought TO America with the fam
lily. He was raised in Wichita and dur
ing his school years won the respect Of
all his fellow students by his Industry
and learning. He was especially apt at
mathematics and led his class. He grad
uated from the High school with the
class OF 1902
The young man was taken on In the
prime of life. when life was most prom
Using. That he would have become
successful business man and citizen
of which the city could have been proud
was Nassured He was just starting In
business, having opened the Novelty
printing shop some months ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
SOLD RAILWAY PASSES.
Charles Kelley Is Charged With That
Offense.

1t was reported here last night that
Charles Kelly of Wichita had been ar
rested in Chicago for selling railway
passes. He will be given hearing in
several days.
Kelly formerly lived in Wichita and
made this place his more for years Only
last Christmas he paid friends here
visit and told that he was in the employ
Of an automobile factory in St. Louis.
He stated that he intended TO return TO
that place. According to telegram res
ceiyed by friend. however, he is evvi,
IDENTIFY in Chicago.
While a resident of Wichita. Kelly was
taken in charge by the police on num-
erous occasions. At one time he was
also arrested at Kansas City for at
tempting 10 defraud a clothing store out
of a quantity OF merchandise. Once
while en- route to Wichita from Kansas
City on Santa Fe train, he was arrested
for attempting to steal a diamond pin
from a fellow traveller. The exact ex-
tent of the trouble into which Kelly
seems now to be could not be learned
last night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
AFTERMATH OF CONVENTION.
Continued from Fifth Page.

the committee spoke in high terms of
Stubs and there is no question but that
he will be offered the executive chair OF
the body unless he should see III before
that time TO make known his determine
ton in the matter.
Yesterday morning nearly all the can
didates and many of the delegates were
still in the city and the hotels presented
about the same appearance as they did
during the days of the convention. As
! the session did rot adjourn until early
Thursday morning the out-of-town people
with but few exceptions could not get
away. and the candidates were anxious.
/ TO improve the opportunity TO strengthen
! their positions as much as possible.
T. T. Kelly, candidate for treasurer
was perhaps the most active of the lead
ers Congratulations and assurances of
support from many sections poured In
upon him and he was very rarely alone.
The result of the contest has been a
source of satisfaction to him and IS re-
garded in the light of partial vindi-
cation.
J. r. -BurrOw. secretary of state also
mingled with the crowd. his hand at all
friend and admirer His administration
of affairs in that department has secured
for him the confidence and esteem Of the
entire Republican party of the state.
David J. Hanna. lieutenant governor,
was In evidence, too bolsterng up the
courage of any wavering mind he could
meet. Hanna speaks in positive terms of
the success of the entire ticket in the
field and predicts the largest vote ever
known in the state of Kansas.
Judge Smith. candidate for justice. was
venIion and believes more than ever in
his trite saying: IF you think you're
right. take the case to a higher court
The judge was passed upon by one power
but when he appealed the case 10 high
er court, the people, his right and fitness
were sustained
The other candidates were just as act
i've in looking after the fences and inn !
pressing upon the remaining delegates /
the fact that complete concerted action |
during the campaign would be a necessity |
for the full success OF the party.
BY noon nearly all the visitors had left |
and the small number remaining put in 4
the time canvassing throughout the city 1
until at night, when Wichita had once
more resumed the even tenor of her way
and one OF the greatest conventions ever
held in the state of Kansas was only a |
memory, q thirg Of the past. the prelimin-
airy proceeding that started in action the
bail that is intended to revolutionize the
political situation of the commonwealth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
FAIR AND WARNER.
Todd Thinks Summer Weather Is Now
Here TO STAY.

Here to Stay.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity: Fair
and warmer
For Kansas: Fair ana warmer
Observer Todd is determined To rcsur-
rect the warm breezes and sunshine that
was so universally popular for several
days last month. and predicts that il will
not be long before Wichita viii he in its
shirt-sleeves and intersrcrsing the DAYS
work with copious draughts Of ice water
and other cooling properties.
It may be possible, however. that some
disturbance misht arise that would post
pone the heated term for a short period.
but not for long
The disturbance that was central
"Wednesday morning over eastern Vvyo-
ming has moved 10 Iowa. with dimin
ished intensity. Ii has caused light rain
or snow over the entire Missouri valley
and portions Of Kansas. Arkansas and
the lake region and high winds over the
middle and northwest. The highest w.
lociUes We're as follows: North Platte
40; Denver. -. Duluth. g. This storm is
followed by wave Of high prsss,rs
which has caused decided decline in
temperature over the entire eastern
Rocky Mountain slope and Missouri val
ley Another disturbance is making its
appearance over the Pacific northwest.
Rain was falling at the morning observa-
ton AZ Little Rock. Chicago. ST Paul
and Winnemucca. and snow at Duluth
Huron and Omaha
The maximum temperature Yesterday
vas 5S degrees: the minimum Sc degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
APOLLO CLUB ENTERTAINS.
Numbers Given at Convention Were
Well Received.

When the convention was called to or
der Wednesday afternoon. the chair
man announced that the committee on
credentials would not be ready 20 report
until evening, and as no business could
were properly seated. the prospects for
a long and tireSome wait were Of the
best but at this junction. the Apollo
club OF Wichita was introduced and re-
called the audience with several selec-
tions that were received with hearty ap-
plause.
The feature song. which was INTENDED
To represent the sentiment Of the Re
publican party OF Kansas In regard TO
the Koch movement vas "Hark the
Trumpet CaHeth.- BY Dudley Buck The
title. as we'll IS the theme and wording
was strongly suggestive OF the anti-ma-
chine policy.
Tho boys next sang that old favorite.
Anne Laurie. " which was also applau I'd
ed with vigor
When the club fled of the stage after
singing the last selection o z Smith
who was elected delegate 10 the national
convention. advised she leader that there
were as Yet 10 returns from the commit
tees. and asked them - sing sEain. The
boys fled back before the audience and
gave IN creditable manner a hagpipe
arrangement from the old Scotch song.
The Campbslls are Coming
some enthusiastic southern born gen.
tlernar near the front then called for
Ny Old Kentucky Home. but a. orly
some Of the Sovs knew the sonE the r.
guest was not complied with
The Apollo club, By their magnificent
singing gained the appreciation ard i'd
81 the convention and helped
not littic % vsfIe away The tine
Ms " 7 Wisdom ard Master Pau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
COUPON

This coupon entities any reader of
the Eagle to have the purchase price
of Mi-o-na refunded in case it does not
increase the weight and cure stomach
troubles. We assume al the risk,
and Mona is absolutely free unless
it gives satisfaction.
GEHRING & HIGGINSON.
WE TAKE ALL RISK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11

Take only one Mi-o-na tablet after each
meal" says Gehring &, Higginson, and
in few days you will find digestion i'm
proving, health returning and weight in
creasing. We are so convinced that
Mi-o-na viii do this in nine cases out of
ten, that although we take all the risk
when we make the coupon offer We are
reasonably sure that not more than one
out OF twenty who use Mi-o-na will say
that it has not done them wonderful
good"
When buying a package of Mi-o-na,
leave fifty cents on deposit as an evidence
of good faith. Gehring & Higginson will
give their signed receipt for the money,
agreeing TO return it in case You tell
them that Mi-o-na has not been salts
factory. Gehring & Hagginson take all
the risk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
EXTREME CRUELTY ALLEGED.
Anna Goodseal Asks for Divorce from
lee GoodscsI

Anna Goodseal nled suit in the district
court yesterday for a divorce from Lee
GoodSeal or the grounds Of extreme cru
city
In the petition the plaintiff states that
she and she defendant were married in
ChaHCte. Kan. on October Il. 1881. and
that the defendant cursed the PLAINTIFF,
calling her vile names
According to the petition the defendant
on February =, 1874 threatened 70 XIII
The p.sirU9 and attacked her With r.
volver, saying that he would Kill her
dead rs H. She also declares that ne
frequently struck and beat her
She therefore prays the court 70 grant
her Al absolute divorce and The care
and custody Of their minor child. LuelIz,
aged years.
Stanley * Stanley are The attorneys
representing the plainuz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11

When YOU get a box of Mona, de-
post fifty cents with Gehring & Higgin-
son as an evidence of good faith They
viii give YOU a signed receipt agreeing
to refund the money in accordance with
the coupon offer. if Mona fails to in
crease weight and cure stomach troubles
All the risk is theirs. If Mona sue
ceeds. as they are reasonably sure it will
or they could not afford to make an Of
fer like this, the cost is triding. Cut out
the coupon today and take advantage Of
this offer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-11
HAVE PATENTED BRAKE.
Senator Tapp Is Enthusiastic Over
Mechanism for Stopping Cars.

Senator James Tapp and II. Whetstone
OF this city. have patented a railway air
brake which is claimed by all experts
who have examined it. as being far in
advance Of any invention Of its kind that
has ever been produced. That it will be
a success its owners say is a 'foregone
conclusion.
The invention has just been patented
within the past month and We are now
endeavorfng To get the local railroads and
street railway to give it a trial" said
Senator Tapp yesterday. We have also
sent an agent 10 81. Louis u interview
the officials Of the street railway com
pany in that city.
Our invention IS called the Wheel and
RAN Brake and IT'S advantage is that
more rail surface IS given and train
can he stopped in half Inc distance as
can be done now and less damage viii
be done TO the wheels. For instance. take
a passenger train Of nine coaches. twelve
wheels TO the coach, making fgs Wheels
with 90 inches or feet 70 inches OF
rail surface or friction surface BY
eQuipping s. trucks OF this train with
our brake there would BE- 5si inches or
20 feet and six inches additional ran or
friction surface.
The train referred % was newly
equipped by an eastern road and on
test made the following record. Running
At speed q = miles an hour Trey
made a fun stop in . seconds at - feet.
Had Il been equipped with this rev inven-
tion Ne claim they could have stopped
the train in less thar - feet
Now. they tell re that there Is =
street railway company that have from
one to three hundred thousand dollars
damage suits pending against then The
street railway company IN s. Louis paid
out last year about ninety Thousand 6cl-
lars IN damage suits Nov. this could be
avoided il many eases L the cars coeld