davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15

AGentdaSe ell rumOr de que Port Arthur GS-
ia en- pOder de los japoneSeS.
Ell ClGLON CAUSE DANOS NO SOLO EN- MANILA SNO EN- OTRAS
Il POBLAClONES

cho de avanzar resueltamente los
iaponeses atacando las posiciones
ocupadas poP los rusos.
Otros despachos dicen que el ci-
cl0n que azoto 4 la capital del ar
chipi6lago filipino, cause tambi6n
da1os considerables en- otFas pobla-
cianes cercanas q la capital
Una suscripci6n pdblica Sc ha
iniciado para Socorrer las familias
pobres que han quedado sin hogar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15

No hay que o cr6nca
pertnaz vadad fac canO
reaar
que algn embocadO las
que para Ell ector es 10 que
consta en- la siguiente carta:
MUY DIsTnNGUIDos sENoREs:
mdna ha saecho muchos Haca
dos curandome
encon6 avo hasta
tome OZO SION tornado remedo berano he
peso desaparecdo encueno
restablecido de salud
Quedo agradecido 6rdenes
GABnSo FRANCO
. O. !
Cuando Ell sma debita eualqua causa La persona
ud cOnsuO
remedo resbee uerzas
perdda eado normal de saud Este
OZ0MLS0N combna prOpieddes
hgado bacaao hpOfosto gina
medenaes
solamene 0Z0MuLS0N egima,
dado eO podr para hacer ben
stema
OZOMULSON da soamen aivo Immediate las membranas
tadas pumones tamben da vaidad
poderosa el tema lega prOnto
amnte puede tendencias
puede toda nfuenca de las Intermediates
OZOMU SION nino ea creendo puede
Sc 6rganos
saludabe aE 10
buen apeto s6idas
expican ell lisonero de nnez de salud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
(Firmado) SAMUEL GOMPERS.
Presidente de Ia Americ, n Fe-
deration Z, bsf.
HIGIENE 0 R RBANA.

Por las oficinas, del Superintendente
de Ia Sanidad de las isla, con fecha de
anteayer y aprop6sito de las indicacio-
nes de Ia eLiga de propietarios. regla.
mentaci6n del servicio de los inodoros
y demas dessgIes de las casas, SO dice
que 10 mas Elective en- el castigo de ia
les faItas es auxilio de Ia policfa = los
TribunaIes de Justicia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15

& New York. Julio IS. 2.3o p. m =
Daspachos procedentes de Ten
Tsin, informan que ell rumor de
que ha caido en- poder de los jap :
neses la plaza de Port Arthur, es
cada Vez mas acentuado.
Conffrmase que el ej6rcito japo-
mes ha sufrido en- las lltimas ba-
tallas cuantiosas p6rdidas de hom-
bFes.
Estas p6rdidas atribdyense al he
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
Bue1aS nOtiCiaS de las
muClaChaS Que fue-
ron a San Louis.
Han enpBzadO "a sus tTshsjOs y
teDdTdn una buGna reSIt8DCia.
10 QUE Mr.. SAMUEL GoM-
PERS ESCRiBE ACERCA DE
LA SITUACIOM DE NUES-
TRAS COMPATRIOTAS.

ElSr. Santiago Iglesias, represen-
tante de Ia SAmerican Federation of
Labor2 ca Puerto Rico. solicit6 algu-
nos informes acerca de Ia situsci6n de
las j6venes puertoriiquefas que fueron
& trabaiar q Ia eCordage Co.. de San
Louis.
La information fu6 hecha por me
dio de Ia organization obrera de los
Estados Unidos he aquf Ia carta que
acerca del asunto, Mr.. Samuel Com
pere, Presidente de aquella organiza-
ci6n. escribe al ST. Iglesias:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
LseenSO dc On JaHZ.

Ha sido promovido 4 Msgistrado de
Ia Audiencia de Teruel (Espafla) Don
Francisco Lanuza Y MorrondO de triste
& inovidable recordaci6n en- Puerto Ri
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15

tF,ir hg pm pair nta4
y - qs- Q s.Hrss. assa ~ Pre-.
;. i.aa = { Hotel - l-1rFnE,
~ ssnae r-erirno.. prevbe
. l.~tEiiso. > las sigs'sntss
rfsf.
Ia faftt Armstrong
Penr-- 2 r.
It'n B. \ .Toro, P. Hre Pr.
De !. n. Mornlrs, FSncs,
De 7. Rlnsini, Ponce, PR
Don fra1ciaso PaEra, Ponce.
poa a. subirA, Pase., Ph
Don L-ds Il Pila, ,Psnee.P.R.
Doa p ssuri, Pence. PA
nen Joba 2. Finlavs aaA
Jnan, P. r.
D. 2 saidaaa, s4n JuaA-
n1a 4. g. WsyuO.iA. -
1uan. p. n.
nion Rzsaal oia, San 1uaA,
j. h
Doa Anssals RulE, Han
60, z. =.
poa Alta.Is Lsps Ha@
ESQ, P. r.
Dsa 4, Aboy, B@lt.s H.
mncae. R.R
Dsa a. REuso. NA%
pssJ. '. chh1a. YaAze1.
p As1a naV's + Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
Los NoTARlos

OARPMTAs Para EsCByEURAs GO
SdoS OolSFos, q hAeoA { u SE4sA' eA IA
HoFEol u11soltol-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15

En- esta imprenta se vende papel de
peEi6dico yieiO, { $500 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15

seIecto Hotel psra
familias, estableciiO
ba1O el plan americana
que patrocinan las me-
tores familias de Puer-
to Rico
JuegOs de habita-
clones que cOmpren-
den des1ie ell Bencill0
iie sala, dOrmif0ri0 =
bafio, hasta el m6sex-
tense de sala s dor
mitOri0s y bahO.
Adaptase especial.
meuto para 1amtHas
numerOsaS y para n
milias cOrtag.
COcIna &la espanola.
9ervIo. egRa1Ol 8
Rgles.
II Hotel mas frescO
de Nu9Vn York.
Contiene tOda clase
de adelantO1 mOdeE-
nO8.
a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15

Preston barometrica 80 .O6
Eomperatura s1.5
hnmedad 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
KILLED IN STREET FIGHT. Two Men Dead and Two Seriously
 Wounded in Leavenworth.

Leayenworth Kan,s June 5.-Two men were killed and two seriously wounded today In a street fight with revolvers as the result of quarrel between two har- vest hands,
 The dead William Hammond, George P. Cole.
 The wounded: Charles F. seely, Joseph Besser.
 George P. Cole, a deserter from the Thir- teenth infantry, who had been employed on farm. quarreled with William Ham, mond. a farm hand. and shot Hammond through the heart. Cole. with revolver in hand, passed through the main business street which was crowded with women and children, warning every one to keep away. Several policemen chased Cole and forty shots were exchanged. Charles F. Seely. a newspaper man of Minneapolis, who followed Cole, was shot through the left groin. Joseph Besser, a former sol- dier was shot in the left groin by Cole. who took refuge in a dwelling. When Captain Taylor entered and called on Cole to surrender, Cole shot twice at the policeman, who returned the fire, killing Cole with bullet through the right temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
ROD MILL USING
 GADSDEN BELIEFS
Shipments VIII be Made Regu-
 larly After Tomorrow
OPERATION NOW ASSURED
Appeal to the Supreme Court Made In Behalf of Citizens of West Ensley Fighting Annexation.
 Other News.

Ensley, June 25.-(Speeial) )-This even- ing the rod mill began using the first ateeI billets turned out by the new steel billets turned out by the new steel plant of the Alabama Steel and Wire company at Gadsden. Beginning next Monday shipments of billets from the new mill will begin to come in regularly.
 During the time that the rod mill has been in operation since the resumption several weeks ago the officials of the Alabama Steel and Wire company have been buying steel billets from Pitts burg.
 It will be recalled that over year ago the large rod mill closed down on account of some misunderstanding arising be- tween the Tennessee company and the Alabama company relative to the price of steel. It was the intention of the rod mill officials to have the plant remain idle until the Gadsden steel mill began turning out bilets. The people of Ems ley, however. getting anxious for the industry to start up, met in mass meet ing under the auspices of the board of trade and memorialized the officials to again start the rod mill. The officials of the company agreed to this proposition and the plant was again put in operation. It has been making splendid record ever since.
 Now that the water problem has been solved by the development of McWil- Hams springs. the permanent operation of the mill seems to be assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
NEGRO WOMAN IN JAIL
 CHARGED WITH MURDER
Deputy Sheriff Gaddis Captures Wom- an In AttalIa Who Admits Shoot
 Ing Emmett Baker, Negro.

A negro woman giving her name as Annie Pearson, or Anne 51rns, was ar- rested yesterday at Attalla by Deputy Sheriff Gadds on a charge of murder in connection with the rather peculiar death of Emmett Baker about ten days ago.
 It wiR be remembered that Baker, a negro employed in the rolling mills at Gate City, woke up one morning and discovered that during the night he had been shot through the abdomen with pistol, The negro was not awakened by the pistol shot, but when the sun finally caused him to open his eyes, he walked to the street car, came to Birmingham, went around the city and finally landed at an undertaking establishment, where he asked to be taken 10 the hospital. He died there in few hours.
 It was discovered that he had struck a negro woman on the day he was shot. and the actions of this woman were watched. It was discovered that she dressed in mans clothing and shot this negro who had assaulted her. She has admitted that she shot him and that she was wearing mans clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
PRATT CITY LODGE {
 NAMES OFFICERS
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT-PER- soNAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF HusTLlNe CITY.

Pratt City, June -(special)-At a meeting of Pratt City lodge, No. AS' Improved Order of odd Fellows, at Cas- tie hall last night officers were named for the ensuing year. Next Friday night the lodge will meet for the purpose of installing the officers elected. An inter- esting programme has been arranged ana refreshments will be served at the conr clusion of the exercises.
 The officers named last night were: Noble grand, R. F. Phillips; vice grand c. D. Harrell; past grand, E, |. Lay ton; recording secretary Ali Thomas; financial secretary, E. Ef Evans; treas urer, R. M. Cafe The newly elected or ficers will enter upon their duties next Friday night, July 1.
 The Pratt City lodge Is little less than a year old. but since its organization IL has grown to be one, of the most four ishine lodges in the district. Its member ship is constantly increasing and the at- tendance averages as much or more than any lodge in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
NEWS OF SELMA.
Mss Miller of TaIladega to Ell Va
 cancy In School Faculty.

Selma, June 25.-(Speclal.) )--The board of trustees of the Dallas academy at meet ing held today elected Miss Minnie Miller of Talladega to fill the vacancy as teacher of the fourth grade of that institution, the vacancy occurring over the resigna- tion of Miss Cleveland who goes to Bir- mingham next year to teach in Miss Aliens school Miss Miller is a neice of Judge Miller of Talladega and comes highly recommended. There were many applicants for the position and the selec- tion was made only after great delibera- tion. Miss Miller's recommendations were exceedingly high.
 This morning at her home on Mabry street occurred the death of Mrs. w. J. A. Russel, one of the oldest citizens of Dallas, and good woman highly esteem ed ty all who knew her. She was con nected with the prominent Phillips, Me- Twain. Callen and Rountree families of this county, and has many relatives who with hundreds of friends mourn her loss. She was 80 years of age and leaves two children, Mrs. R. H. Jones and Miss E. c. Russel. The funeral will take place to-. morrow morning at o'clock the inter ment taking place in Valley Creek cem- etery.
 Nothing has been heard etoday from the missing young man. Mir. F. A Wood Jr.. who disappeared yesterday morning from his home in Autauga county
 At the Summerf1eld orphange this morn ing occurred the death of Robert Hum phreys, a 10-year-old boy who came to the institution from Goodwater, Coosa county.
 A delightful rain fell for about an hour this morning, extending for many miles around Selma, and the corn crop was greatly benefited thereby. The farmers are all neeying rain, the light showers that have fallen not being suf- ficent for the needs of either corn or cotton.
 Mrs. O. s. Hitchcock of Demopolis passed through the city today en route to Monroeville to visit relatives.
 Mrs. Monroe Meyer of Demopolis, who has been in the city for the past week, returned this afternoon to her home
 Mrs. Max Fies and Miss Rose Mayer of Birmingham, who came to attend the Thalheimer wedding. last Wednesday night, returned this afternoon to their home.
 Misses Sadie and Flossie We'll of Mont gomery. who have been visiting in Selma, returned this afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
WORK ID BEGIN ON
 TIE STATE CAPITOL
Will be Greatly Improved 0ur-
 ing the Summer
A LARGE SUM ON HAND
A Commission Will Have Power to Disburse $t5o,ooo Set Aside for Improving the Building.
 Is Good News.

| Montgomery, June 25.-(speeial)-Acting Governor Cunningham has called meet ing of the capitol building commission for next Tuesday morning at Il o'clock in his office at the capitol
 This commission has in hand the duty of improving the capitol and disbursing sl5O 0o0 set aside for that purpose. It is composed of the governor, who Is chair man or president, the attorney general, state treasurer state auditor, secretary of state, and the director of the depart ment of archives and history, who will be secretary.
 The law eays that said commission is clothed with ,ull authority and power for and in behalf of the state of Alabama to contract for extension, enlargement or Improvement of the present s.ste cap itol building, for acquisition of additional grounds, for the erection or ac- quisition of any necessary additional building or buildings for the use of the state, and the furnishing of same, the said commission being given ful dis cretion to determine what extensicn, en- largements, improvements. grounds and new buildings should be erected or ac- quired."
 The act then goes over the whole ground of authority in making condemna- tions and provides for everything neces- sary to the work.
 The possibility of this work being actu- ally begun this summer is good news to all Montgomery, as it will put in circula- ton a neat sum of money. The law says that $50000 of the fund became available during the year ending September 30 of last year and another $50,00O available during the same period this year. The balance will come along at the same time next year.
 The present capitol was erected fin 1850, taking the place of one burned in 1S49 The one destroyed was erected in 1S47 when the seat of government was moved from Tuscaloosa. It was improved by addi- tions costing $25, 600 in 1885. It is the same building in which the provisional govern ment of the Confederate States of Amer lea was organized in 1861, and on It's front portico Jefferson Davis was inaugurated the first and only President of that gov ernment on February 1S 1861.
 It is not intended that the general style of the building shall be changed. The improvements will likely be in the nature of wings which will leave the arehitec- tural effect as it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
EVERYTHING READY
 FOR THE VISITORS
Bessemer is Prepared to Well
 come the Editors
WILL BE VERY BRILLIANT
Convention of Alabama Press Asso- citation Promises to Be One of the Best Yet HeId-Persohal ..
 and General.

Eessemer, June 25-(Speeial) )-Every- thing is in readiness for the reception of the Alabama editors. who. will assem- ble here next Wednesday The local com
 mittee has arranged an interesting pro- gramme and the convention promises to
 be one of the most successful ever held in the state. In addition to the social side of the convention there will be some important business to come before the association.
 The sessions will be held in the new armory. which will be tastefully deco rated by a committee of ladies. During the stay of the editors and their families in Ressemer a number of receptions will be tendered them and trolley rides and mining parties will be arranged for their pleasure.
 The convention will be called to order at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Maj. William J Parkes will welcome the vis- itors in behalf of the cay and the re- sponse will be delivered by R. H. Walker. After the organlzation has been perfect ed the association will taKe recess. and at o'clock in the afternoon the ladies of the estertainment committed will give a reception to the ladies at the Elks' hall. Refreshments will be served. From to g the editors will be rendered reception. From to 12 the members of the association will be rendered reeep- iion by. MT. and Mrs. W. II. H. Judson at their beautiful home on Clarendon ave- npe.
 Thursday morning the association VIII meet again, at which time an interesting will be carried out. Thursday afternoon business session will be held. The officers for the ensuing year will probably be elected at this session.
 Thursday afternoon at o'clock troll ley ride has been arranged for the yis- itors over the Birmingham district out to East Lake.
 Friday morning special train on the Louisville and Nashville railroad will con- vey the party around the Blue Creek and mineral district of Bessemer. The party will be shown through all the industries of Bessemer as well as the vast natural resources of the district.
 The members of the association and their families will leave Bessemer at 10;2O oyer the Frisco route for St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
Wrong Use of Scripture.

The Rev MT. Evans in the Rams Horn.
 So often we hear these words used by temperance orators as a warning of scrip- ture against the use of intoxicating drink: Touch not taste not, handle not'' (Col. H., 2D We see this motto emblazoned upon temperance banners. and hear 1t as a motto upon the lips of almost every prohibition enthusiast Now. surely mere cursory glance an the context would set aside such an erroneous conception of the naming of this verse The context clearly shows that these words were not spoken with any refernce at all to the subject of temperance or prohibi- tfon. And, again not only are the words not quoted as being a precept to which they should conform. but, on the con trary, they are a precept to which they ought not to conform. Note what the apostle says "If ye be dead with Christ from the rudiments of the world, why, as though living in the world. are ye subject to ordinances (such as) touch not, taste not, handle not, after the teachings and commandments of men, l" There are many passages in the scriptures which enjoin temperance, but surely this is not one of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
MISS LEISHMAN MARRIED.
American Girl Is Welded to French
 Count In Paris.

Paris. June 25.-The marriage today of Miss Leishman, daughter of the Ameri- can minister to Turkey to Count Louis DeGontale-Byrne was notable event in American and French social circles. The civil ceremony took place at MT. Lesh- mans residence in the Avenue Du Bois de Boulogne.
 The witnesses for the bride were Am bassador Porter and General Wilson and for the bridegroom his two brothers, Counts Antoine and Armand. The sul- tan of Turkey sent the bride the grand cordon of the Nichan-I- Chefakat order in diamonds, rubies and emeralds This is the only order the sultan gives to wom- en, and it was bestowed about two years ago on the brides mother. The sultan gave the bridegroom the second order of the Medjidie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
Apples of EvanaeIlne Land.

From the New York World.
 The shipment of apples from Nova Scotia to England continues. The steamer City of St. Johns recently car ried 10000 barrels, and there were said to be 10000 barrels still in the Annap- oils valley waiting to be shipped. It is estimated that the total shipment this year will reach 100000 barrels, nearly all of which were forwaded by Halifax Leading dealers estimated that, taking the home market figures into consideration, over 500,000 barrels of merchantable apples were harvested in the Annapolis valley last autumn, which averaged s2.75 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-RooT,
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and BIad-
 der Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY
 MAIL.

swamp-Root, discovered by the emi- nent kidney and bladder specialist, promptly cures kidney, livers bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pains or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervousness, catarrh of the bladder gravel, or calculi, bloating, sallow com plexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes suppression of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night.
 The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized It stands the highest for It's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best.
 swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. but if you have kidney. liver, bladder or uric trouble you will find it Just the remedy you need.
 Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and one dollar sizes You may have sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Root and a pamplet that tells all about 1t, including many of the thousands of letters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing- hampton. N. Y., and please be sure to In The Birmingham Sunday Age-Herald. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kfmer's Bwamp-Root, and the address, Bing- hampton, N. T., on every bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
England Our Best Customer.

Gilson Willets in Leslie's Weekly.
 Tight little England, no bigger in area than New York state. yet with a popu- lation of forty millions, is by far the largest importing nation in Europe. The most remarkable feature of England's s trade with the world Is the immense preponderance of trade carried on with the United States. During 1903 Great Brit ian bought from the United States more than eight hundred million dollars worth of our products, and this Anglo-Amerfcan trade is by far the largest trade be- tween any two countries on earth The amount named exceeds by more than half a billion dollars the value of im- ports from the next largest seller, namely France. Thus at the outset it is not hard to understand that with the output of our plantations, farms, ranches. and dairies. and with the products of our mills and factories, we feed, clothe and shelter, and provide the comforts and necessities gen. orally, for the people of Great Britian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
Successful operation.-Dr. J. H
MISS SUTTON IS CHAMPION.
Tennis Expert Defeats Miss Elizabeth
 Moore of New York.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Miss May Sutton of Pasadena. Cal. today became the national woman tennis champion by de- feating Miss Elizabeth Moore of New York in straight sets. She was also of the winners in the women's double champion ship match but was defeated in the mixed doubles. Miss Suttons playing was the feature of the tournament which was held on the courts of the Philadelphia cricket club at Wissalxilxen heights. Her skill was marvellous and she played with a confidence born of her superior abil- ity. Summary:
 Ladies singles, champion round: Miss Sutton defeated Miss Moor. 6-1; 8-2.
 Mixed doubles, final round: Miss Moor and MT. w. c. Grant defeated Miss Sut- ton and l.. B. Dallam.
 Women's doubles, final round Miss Sut- ton and Miss Hall of Pasadena, Cal, de- feated Miss Moore of New York and Miss c. B. Nicely of Chicago. 3-6: s-s; e-S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-26
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail. road Company-"The New Wav,v

The undeveloped resources along the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City rail- road are perhaps superior to those of any other railroad in the south; the timber is practically inexhaustible. consisting of the highest grades of long yellow leaf pine, short leaf pine and variety of hardwoods. The line also traverses one of the finest farming and agricultural sec tions to be found In the south. Corres- pondence is solicited from those contem- plating the location of any kind of man. ufacturing enterprise or who may be prospecting for a superior field for the purpose of tilling the soil. In addition to the merits of this section for the products of the soil which are staple. we would call especial attention to the peculiar ad- vantages which obtain In favor of fruit and vegetable raising, splendid transpor- tation facilities to the best markets at reasonable cost. Information cheerfully given on request to l.. B. Sullivan. Gen eral Freight and Passenger Agent. Mo- bile Ala