davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-06

Pgenoios d los inponentes so6re Zi6re-
t0s: Sc sOrtearan todos los amos en-
tire los que mas Sc distingan pOr 81
constancia en- ell Ahorro.
Horas de Gaia: Para las imposicio-
mes:
De 8 a1O3 de Ia naalana. y de / & 81
de Ia--tarde los dias laborables: y de 81
So Oh de Ia ma1ana los DomingOs. Para
sla extracciones las mismas hOras ex-
cepto Ia de los Domingos.
RegL0naegat0 de Ia SeccS6p: Las per
sonas que interesen mas pormenores
sobre las imposiciones. extraccioneE
manera de liquidar intereses. etc. ,pue-
den soIicitar un eiemplar en- la Gaia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-06
HE EALINE { W" NJ" J. J.
2
vsnLa Dc FaImaela en- Lraelhn.

La FaTmacia Central con IN conn
pleto surtido, Ii mas acreditada - II
mejor sitiO y con todas las comodide-
des para estabIecimientos de esta SnJo- srsiIr,
le. sc Vende en- buenas condicionea
En la Yenta no entra ning1n cr6dito
nj en- pro nj en- contra del estabIeci.
miento.
Para informes So dueno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-06

Suma $500, ,5l6-S1
Ponce, PR. Julio de 1904
EZ CoqatOdor,
j. a. Negr6n SoajwrjO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-06

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Hy
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a rim los Gy
s1 @ na1
oCordad
d dosp ~ ~epud es syps tdasp pared1 1nndosobe be1Ud
y
e
ennd a 0~ ~ abd cs1i de la
7 n iTasm m digestion supra f1 de
de Ia
p1 ON bhn Il
nte e d isd ~ yL Ldgns acnea
a s Ia aprdn 1 1i las
e Oav
pdd Az
Weorzae eCenboy
/
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-06
Cr6dlto y AhOrrO Ponce
cOnvocatoria 4 Junta General.

La Junta de Gobierno en- cumplimi-
ento del Art. 90 del Reglamento, ha
aCOrdado conv ocar & los sefiores accio-
nista & Ia Junta General ordinaria que
tendr6 efecto el Domingo 10 del corri-
ente & las ocho y media de la maflana
en- 81 domicilio de la sociedad, para dRr
cuenta del Balance Operaciones del
primer semestre del sfIo en- curse.
Ponce, 10 de Julio de 1904.
El Secretario,
Vo. Bo. B. Sinoompietri.
Ell Presidente,
<. Marians. 5v.s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-06
BalcO Territorial y AgrlcOla
Pc Puerto Rico.
sECCION DE AHORROS.

Znaposiciones so5re zS6retGs: Desde
1925 & 81. 600, devengar6n intereses al
6 por 100 annual.
Znaposic50ges d pZGso .1f5o: Desde
5000 en- adeIante devengaran inter6s al:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-06
eLLSES De VERANu.

Desde eI 10. de Julio dar6u comien-
20 en- Ia Escuela Colon, dirigidas por
eI conocido Professor sefIor Lumbano.
Informar6n San Sebastian "a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
A coLoRED MANS VIEW.

The following letter was written re-
Gently to the Nashville Banner by
Jasper Tappan Phillips, eolored man
Of prominence in Tennessee. 1t OF
fers some wise suggestions TO people
OF his own race. The letter reads:
..To the Editor Of the Banner
MIR. Henry S. Baker recently wrote
a communication TO the Washington
POST to the effect that Booker l.
Washington would be nominated on
the next national ticket for vice pres
ident in 1908, and that the Republl-
can convention treated the negro as
a brother both politically and social
w. He also refers TO the incident OF
Mr.. Washington's dining at the presi-
dents table. Although he may be
eligible for said office. yet think |
voice the sentiment of the better class
of colored people throughout the Unit
ed States when | affirm that Bakers
sentiments do not meet with their
approval Mr. Baker seems TO accent
uate not only political. but social
equality. which, II agitated. will only
cause friction His arguments on the
matter are entirely out Of place. The
considerable class of colored people do
not want social equality. They pre-
fer having separate places Of meet
ings, both public and private. Every
one agrees that Mr.. Washington is
the greatest colored educator in tbs
world and that in him we have q
leader and racelOving man and tina
he would do nothing that would have
a tendency to arouse the slightes
, prejudice, which is an evidence tina
!, the eolored people are at the crisis
= | congratulate Mr.. Baker on his rae
| pride. but advise him To manifest
another way. If the colored race woul
spend more time in accumulatin
" wealth and getting education and r.
liglon. they would be a better respec
ed, progressive and enlightened pee
! pie. ! am as loyal 20 my race as an
: other individual, and rejoice at seem
the race rise, but I deprecate any nj
- necessary racial connections. Let d
,s patiently solve the mysterious pro
% lens that are now confronting u
v. and be good. law-abiding citizen
IN trust the Almighty for the bette
he meet fearlessly every issue with co
TO fdence and faith and some future j;
NJ we win reach a right recognition. L
rs US put 10 sleep the race problem al
lie awake the property problem and by
in doing we viii best advance our int
III. ests."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
Popular
Cheap Excursion
Niagara Falls
Thursday, August ~ 1904
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

Only SO round trip from Cairo, Illinois
TORONTO, ONT
only $3.50 more than rate to Niagara
Falls. Alexandria Bay, N. Y, Chou
sand islands, only $500 more than
rate to Niagara Falls. Montreal Que
only si0.66 more than rate to Niagara
Falls. Stop.oyer allowed at Westtield,
for side-trip to Chautauqua Lake.
Tickets good returning, twelve days
including date OF sale. Elegant trains
of Pullman Sleeping Cars and Superb
Day Coaches. personally conducted by
representatives of the Big Four
who will look after the wants OF pas
sengers.
These excursions need no introduc'
ton to the public and the popularity
of the Big Four, the natural route to
Niagara Falls via Bufalo-is wen
known. Full information In pamphiet
form can be obtained from Big -FOUR
ticket office Warren ]. Lynch, Gen
Pass. & Ticket Agt., Cincinnati, ono
H. NJ. Stone. T. p. A., Elmer Smlth,
Ticket Agent, Cairo Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
pApAL. DECREE ON MUSIC


The decree issued by the Pope last
November. which enjoined the use OF
The Georgian chant and forbid the en-
ployment of womens voices in church
choIrs. has been received rather half.
beartedly BY Roman Catholics in this
country Many, though guarded, eX-
pressians OF dissatisfaction have been
heard both In America and Europe.
The decree was issued ''motu pro
brio" and its most important features
may he stated as follows.
Sacred music should possess in the
highest degree the qualities proper 70
the liturgy. and sanctity and goodness
of form. from which its other charac-
ter of universally springs. These
oualities are To be found in the nigh
est degree In the Gregorian chant,
which is consequently the chant prop
er to the Roman church, the only
chant she has inherited from the an.
cient fathers, which she has jealousy
guarded for centuries in her liturgIcai
'codices. which she directly proposes
TO the faithful as her own. ana when
the most recent studies have so hap
pily restored to their integrity ana
purity. The same qualities are also
possesged in excellent degree by the
classic polyphony, especially OF the
Roman school, which reached its per
lection In the fifteenth century OWING
10 the works of Palestrina, The classic
polyphony agrees admirably with the
Gregorian chant, and hence II mas
been found worthy Of place with IT,.
This must. therefore, be also restored
in ecclesiastical functions, especially
in institutions ana churches in which
the necessary means are not lacking.
Since modern music has risen man.
~ 10 serve profana uses, greater care
must be taken with regard TO 1t, in
order that the musical compositions
of modern style which are admitted in
the church may contain nothing pro
fame. and be free from "reminiscences
Of motifs adopted in the theaters.
With regard 10 the choir Of singers
their performances must consist CHIEF
ly Of choral music; solos, though per-
mittel, must never predominant, but
should be intimately bound up with
the rest of the choral composition. The
employment of women is forbidden,
and soprano and contralto parts must
be sung by boys voices The mem
beers of the choir must be men OF
known piety and proDity of life, and
| singers are to wear eccieslasacdl
habits and surplices and 10 be hidden
from the eyes OF the pubic benin.
| gratings AS to musical instruments
4 organ Accomplishments are allowed
ana in some special cases by leave o
! the ordinary, other instruments, bu
in every case only to accompany tn
singing. never to droHn IT, Long pre-
Indies and instrumental interludea Ar
forbidden. and organ music must con
form to the rules already laid dow
for sacred music. The use OF the pl
mo and of noisy or trivial instru
nents such as drums. grosSe-caisse
symbaIs. bells and the like, Is prohih
tied. Military bands are strictly fol
hidden in church and only in specia
cases. permitted by the ordinary,
II allowed TO introduce limited nun
Der of wind instruments, provided a
ways that the music to be performe
by them is written in the same styl
as hat proper TO the organ
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
GREAT PANIC
into Which People Of Tifhn We're
Thrown BY Terrific Explosion
Remains a Mystery.

Tiffn. Ohio. Aug. G.-This city was
thrown into a panic this evening by
terrific explosion which caused the
tallest buildings to rock and tremDie'
throwing down chimneys and shatter'
ing plate glass.
A nitroglycerin wagon returning
from an oil we'll which had just been
shot had passed through this city blt
a few minutes before, and everybody
thought the outfit had met with fate
common to well shooters. Hundreds
of citizens followed the direction the
driver had taken, expecting to come
upon scene of havoc A few miles
from the city he was overtaken and
found To be unframed. The cause OF
the disturbance is profound mystery
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
BY Associated Press.

by Associated frdsS
Denver. Aug, Ga reply to Govern
or Peabodys explanation OF his course
in connection with the labor troubles
in Colorado was made today by Pres
ident Meyer and Secretary-Treasurer
Hasyoon. of the Western Federation
Of Miners,
The governors charge that the
press has been unfair in rs comments
ON the situation in Colorado is eontro-
verted.
The press has not used the bare
knuckles OF denunciation, bur merely
the padded gloves OF reluctant crit'
oism." declared the federation ON
GERS.
1.-The shame, the reproach and ~
nominy which tarnish the fairness Oh
Colorado lies at the door OF the eN
ecutiye chamber of the state eapltoi'
Replying to the governors assertion
that he has wagad war only against
the Western Federation of Miners
and is friendly TO other labor organi
cations. the federation officers reiel
to the employment of troops 10 depor'
coal miners from Southern Colorado
and ask.
IF the Western Federation OF
Miners il the only lawless organiza
ton, then why did the hired. uniform
ed mob, known as the Colorado ma
tional guard, with your sanction and
approval. deport and bull pen Goa
miners whose national organization
boasts Of the conservative Mitchell
and an organization which has moi
yet proclaimed its endorsement OF the
principles OF socialism!
"Ah. yes, beloved Peabody. you love
organized labor so wei that If you
were governor OF Illinois. the people
Of the nation would ere this have
heard the crack OF military rifles be
hind the stockades. OF the packing
company's houses in Chicago.
The very fact that organized Labor
in every part of the United States
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

~The indications are that Mr. Carol
ID. Wright. chief statisiician of the gov
eminent in general and Of the Repub-
lican party in particular. viii be the
busiest man in the country for the
next three months. AS chief juggler
Of figures Mr. Wright will be called up
on By the z. o. p. management to shoT
that labor is better rewarded and has
more left after paying living expenses
Than ever before in its history II any
body can iuggie the figures Sc as e
make a showing. Mr.. Wright is th'
man. Not long ago be proceeded tc
show that the average cost OF Twins
was lower now than II was ten years
aso and dsd II BY showing that Will
such things as bacon and -four had in
creased something like 40 per cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
Gov. PEABODY or COLORADO
OBJECTOF STRONG CRITICISM
No Padded Gloves Used BY Meyer But the Bare knuckes q
Denunciation in the Statement OF Facts N
the Case.

Canada and Old Mexico has thnadersd
its denunciaiion against the executive
OF Colorado and the very fact thar
thousands and tens OF thousands ol
dollars have flowed into the treasury
of the Western Federation OF Miners
disproves the charges OF lawlessness
manufactured by the Friends or or
ganized Labor
Organized labor does nor contrib
ute funds from its treasury IN support
Of outlaws.
"The Western Federation OF Miners
has al no time. in all its history, a..
tempted 10 defy the courts. It's mem
bars when charged with crime nave
been willing to enter the sanctuary OF
iulicfal tribunal and be tried BY
iurv of their peers. In all the trials
that have been held in Colorado dur
Ing rhe present strike. where the
lemhers have been charged with al.
,ost every perfidy in the catalogue
crime, a jury has brought in a YER
let Of aeauMtal. In cases that were
ried before the courts of Teller coun-
=. testimony bought and paid for by
he Mine Owners association fasten'
i the guilt OF the train wrecking on
alarlad detectives and when cases oil
1urder. conspiracy TO murder and IN
itlng 10 riot come before The courts
n September the finger OF guilt VIII
loint TO the mine operators and mem
1ers of the Citizens alliance, who are
he Holy OF HOLES with James Ham
| tlton Peabody.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
Some Pointers Regarding ST.
Louis and the Worlds Fair.
what To Do And What Not To Do.


In the first place, select your route
and select the best. The rates are the
same by all and you are entitled to the
best because you are footing the bills.
II Won are located on the line OF the
Big -Four Route, or sufficiently near to
avail yourself Of their magnificent
train service, by all means do so.
The Big Four Route is the old re-
liable and long established road to 81.
I.ouis. II is the Old Bee Line" route
and has been operating fast, through
trains TO st. Louis for over a gener'
ton.
The Big Four operated magnificent
through trains to st. Louis before the
Fair. it will operate magnificent
through trains during the Fair, and al
ter the Fair is over and forgotten IL
will still be serving the public with
magnificent through trains to 81
Louis.
You can depend on an old estab-
lished line of this kind; they nave
their reputation TO sustain.
Next decide what class Of ticket
Won desire to purchase. There are
four classes: The coach excursion
ticket. good seven days, sold at rate
Of about one cent per mile; the fifteen
day ticket. sold at about one fare for
the round trip; also the sixty day
ticket. sold at somewhat higher rates.
All agents of the Big Four Route
are supplied with these various forms
OF tickets.
As to HOTELS or d o r. ID :
ling HOUSE accommodations at
st. Louis, they should be secured in
advance whenever possible. although
this is not absolutely necessary as
there are ample accommodations Tor
everybody at reasonable rates.
Don't try to see the whole exposi-
ton in one day. but don't fail to see 1t
All. II You have to stay a month
II you desire any specific or detail
ed information. call on the nearest Big
Four agent or write TO Warren j.
Lynch. General Passenger Agent. Big
Four Route. Cincinnati, o.
J. NJ. STONE, ELMER SMITH
T.P.A-. Big Four Ticket Agent
Cairo, Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

The bill OF mosquito Is complex
institution. 1t has blunt fork at
the head apparently grooyed. Project
ing from the fork is lance of perfect
form. sharpened with fine bevel. On
either side two saws are arranged
with the points fine and sharp. When
the mesquite alight5 il thrusts It's
keen lance, then uses the two saws
until the forkcd bin can be inserted
for pumping blood. The saving pro
cess is what CRATES upon the nerves OF
the victim and causes him to strike
wildly at the sawyer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

A very pious and a very supersltl.
Gus old negro woman called upon
family this morning for which she
felt a good deal OF affection and an
nounced her purpose to remain there
'kase," says she, AT 5 O'Clock sum-
pins gwine to happen, The yeth y
gwine to be knocked into items, anu
if go down or go up, I'm gwine via
dis ere family" And the good old
creature found her way TO the kltch-
en- where she expects TO be at .
O'Clock when the earth gets the bump
that is to knock II into items
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
MORE TROUBLE IN SIGHT.
~ the Associated Press.

Cripple Creek, Cofo Aug. Eight
of the IS men arrested after the indie
pendenee explosion and charged with
murder. conspiracy and the victor
riot and murder, have been released
on bonds furnished by business men
of the district in sums ranging from
fifteen to ten thousand, These bonds
men have been summoned before the
Citizens alliance to give reasons TOT
going on the bonds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
q YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Bulletin of Aug. 2, 1892


General.
The great celestial exhibition OF
which 80 much has bsen said ana
written will commence this afternoon
AZ about u minutes past o'clock.
Al that time the eastern edge OF the
moon viii pass in front of the wesefh
limb OF he sun, Al ABOUT thirteeh
minutes past the moment OF me
greatest observation, only about one
fortieth part OF the sun VIII be WIS.,
ible-a mere circlet on the upper OF
northern edge The duration OF the
eclipse will be about two hours ana a
quarter,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
Month Of july

3l...........1Vs o
The above is correct statement
Of the circulation OF the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday, on the dates stat
ed, month of July. 1904.
A. J. BENEDIC.
Circulation Manager.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day of August. 1904
(Seall u. II uiLnrInl
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
NEGRO LYNCHEO
In Alabanls by Members OF HIS own
Race fer the Murder OF Another
Negro.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
Salem. Ala, Aug. edmund Bell
a negro. was taken from three consta-
bles by mob of three hundred ne
groos. eight miles from Salem today.
hanged to a tree and his body flduieu
with bullets. Tuesday night Ben as
sassinated Houston Scruggs' another
negro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
RENEWED FOREST FIRES.
Nv the Associated PRESS.

81 Johns. y. r. Aug. 6--Renewed
oufbreaks Of forest fires are causing
uiderpread destruction. A number OF
,e tlements have been destroyed and
the outskirts of St Johns are now
threatened. II is estimated that TWEEN
~ million dollars worth Of marketable
timber already has been destroyed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
RENDERED HOMELESS BY FIRE.
nv IN. Annotated Press.

Wallace. Idaho. Aug. G.-Scores oil
people were rendered homeless ana
nearly a hundred thousand dollars
worth of property destroyed by hre
that swept Black Bear, small to"h
between Wallace and Burke. Idaho.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

nrtmegs and spices had decreased
something like 90 per cent, showing
clear decrease OF 20 per cent IN the
cost OF living. Mr.. Wright Will have
10 work at a desperate rate II he would
do what his employers expect him to
do for the 6. o. y. campaign --lhe
Cnmmoner
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

The Kaiser says he. would make
trip TO America if ship could be built
that would cross the Atlantic in two
DAYS. Let's hope that ship won't be
built until after the election. We will
have enough of the strenuous life with
ont the presence of Wilhelm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

Five glily painted gypsy wagons
were going along the car car line on
their way 20 the lake,. There was q
lemonade stand on the corner Tn
outfit stopped. aud the gypay wife Of
fered to trade a glimpse into the fu-
ture for a drink Of lemona1e. Bn; the
Young .ralesman refu ed
Il has TO get cash" n said. some
what grimly. Cause Use got = part
ner. an he don't care nothia' bout
my future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
Board OF County Commissioners.
JOHN A. MILLER, Chairman
JOHN A. BOURGEOIS.
DIR EDWIN ]. CAUSE.
Examination for Clerk. Departmental
Service.

The United States Civil Service
Commission, as indicated In us Man
nal OF Examinations revised 70 jury !,
1904 is to hold Departmental CLERK
examination at various times ana
nlaces during the coming fall, ana the
attention of clerks in railway ohices
hanks. etc. where employees are re
onired to perform rapid ana accarace
work. is particularly called 70 the eA-
animation, as 1t appears 70 De design
ed especially in the rapid copying ana
Communication exercises To test the quar-
iflcations of such persons, The Man
nal OF Examinations issued bythe Com
mission contains full information reia'
tive To the examination, which IS open
"a an citizens Of the United States
who comply with the requirements,
except that legal residents OF Dela'
ware, Maryland, Nevada, Vermont
Virginia and Wyoming and the DISTRICT
of Columbia will not be admitted there'
TO on account of the exec sive NUMBER
~ amendments which these states
have received under the apportioh
ment
Applicants should at once apply to
the Civil Service Commission for ap-
plleation form SEA and copy OF the
Manual. and the application Should
be properly executed and iied WIN
the Commission at Washington.
p. r. DUGGAN.
Vice sec
/ Issued July 80. 1904.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

Redma wants TO occupy ana pos
sess the office of county treasurer an
other term and Joransen proposes 10
go after him with sharp stick 10
gather in the office for his own use
and benefit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

Possibly the sultan will now make
satisfactory reply 10 some questions
which our minister has recently been
asking concerning the rights Of Amer
lean citizens in Turkey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The number 3 has an abundance OF
superstitions sonnected with II, nut
the number Z has been invested with
more mystery than all the other digi,s
together. and TO it have been ascribed
magic ana mystical qualities possess
ed by no other number.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07
SCORED BISHOP POTTER.
Nv Associated Press.

Warsaw. Ind. Aug. 6.-At the clos
ing session OF the National Reform
association at winona Lake this alter
noon a number of speakers took occa-
sion 10 score Bishop Henry c. Potter
for his action relative TO dedicatins
the Model saloon" in New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

n Andrew Carnegie is going to give
a million dollars to the Roosevelt cam
paign fund. how much is the price oil
manufactured steel going TO advanee2
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

Rudyard Klplins is paid by the Inc
for his poems. He wouiu get ~,
more we're he paid for what was SAID
between the lines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

a wise observer some time ago re-
marked that the Japs seemed to nave
learned everything from Europe ex-
cent TO be afraid OF Russia"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

We didn't quite catch the name OF
that Russian officer whose friends are
going TO present him a house in 81
Petersburg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

But the idea of spending your va
cation on the top of Pixies peak beats
anything ever heard of. What did
you do il for?"
Well. the doctor told me ! must 81
TO the mountains and rest up"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

The car a few years ago undertook
the disarmament of the whole world.
AT present he is more than willing 10
eonfine his efforts to Japan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

The packers say they are winning
ont and the strikers say they are gain
ing. Now will some one please In
form US as 10 the status of the public?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

Police Captain-Well. Lighthnger, !
think you're in for it. all right Officer
Anlerson said he distinctly reeogniz
ed YOU running from Moneybags
house.
Lightfinger-R Rec gnizci nothing, II
was too dark 10 see the nose upon M
face.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-07

English, which at the commence
ment of the century was spoken by
q. 900, 600 people, Is now spoken by
100000. 900