davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
EStadIStiCa
dGnOgrdfCa.
RGfi6rsss a Ia ssmana que teTmI-
no eI I de AgOstO.

Clasi1fc0dos pog las c0ass08 de naWerte.
Tuberculosis puImonar 2. Anemia
1. Septicemia l. Insufciencia mitraI
1. Endocarditis aguda /. Empiema
1. Congestion pulmonar 1. BrOnqui-
tbs capilar /. Castro enteritis cr6nica
1. Enteritis aguda 1. Infection COLI
bacilar del aparato digestive l. Coli
co infantil /, Cirrosis hipertr6fica del
Higado 1. Debilidad cong6nita 1. Ra-
quitismO l. Marasmo senil 1.
Czosifcodos por 5ipo.
Enfermedades generates 4. Enfer-.
medades del Sistema Nervioso 2. En-
fermedades del Sistema Respiratorio 3.
Intermediates del Sistema Digestive 5.
Infancia 2. Veiez 1.
Czasifcados pOr edad.
De menos de un ano 4. De uno &
cuatro inclusive 2. De cincO & Gin
cuenta Y nueve inclusive s. De sesen.
ia en- adelante 3.
Casoe de entermaedodes ooastGgios0s.
Bsjo tratamientO (variolide). Muer-
tos ningunO.
Smmdrio.
N6merO de Defuncioues II. Blan-
cos 12. De color 5.-Total II.
Naoinoientos.
varones blancOs 4. De color s. To-
tai 8.
Hembras blancas 10. De color A.
Total IA.
Noojmje,,tos nauertos.
Blsncos 0, De color Q. Total 0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09

En- esta imprenta se Vende papal de
psEiodioo Vieio & 800 quintai.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
PASTILLAS DEL.
DOCTOR MOELLER PARA Ell ES-
TONNAGE Y SUS INTERMEDIATES.

Es impossible gozar de buena salud cuando
Sc tiene el est6mago debil desordenado.
Porlo tantos es de todo punto esenciaI para
disfrutar de un estado de perfecta salud eI
tener un est6mago fserte que fancione con
reguIaridad.
81 su est6mago no digiere bien, no impor.
ia cual sea la causa, principle q tomar las
conocidas Pastillas del Doctor Moeller = con
clio dara Vd. el primer paso para recobrar
Ia salud. Miles de personas en- igual estado
que vd. gozan hoy de buena salud por e1 uso
de nuestras Pasti1las, las que s:empre har
dado IN resultado satisfactorio. Con elias
Sc curan los Dolores de Cabeza, Nauseas.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, FaIta de Apetito,
EstrenimlentO. Insomnia, Bills, etc. etc.
Pru@belas , Sc convencera por los hechos.
De venta en- las princIpales Droguerias
Farmacias.
THR DAVID MOELLER CO..
FabFlcantes.
10. 81 Pine St.. New York, NY. IA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09

Ia gyganaon Mas afamedes
as1 a;a e nnd dayhene
70
=
9aqEu sas IsyPR vAd.hrsI
0<e~s fvAs. $" vHs onaezse'a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
NueYa remeSa.

Por el 6ltimo vspor de Hamburgo
han lIegado las famosas salchichas ' ID
ceIebradR Mantequilla danesas, marca
eHeyman0 las que obtuvierOn primer
premio en- la Exposition Regional de
Curacao.
De venta 81 por mayor y detaIle en-
el AImac6n de
ANDRES CROSAS.
3Ov.s. Marina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
In barrIO de tIhetanOS
baTTIdO a CafOnazOS.
Los tibetanos causaron varios
nuertos incluso un teniente.

Londres. 80 de Julio. Expirado 81
plazO que les fu6 concedido & los tibe-
tanos en- ell 6ltimc armisticio. el Gene
raj Macdonald remove ell ataque con
mil doscientos hombres una pieza de
artillerfa de siete ibras con Ia cual fu6
barrido IN barrio de chozas de Ia ciu-
dad. deiando limpio ell terreno. Los
tibetanos con tenacidad sostuvieron eT
ataQue de Las tropas inglesas que tuVie-
ron Varios muertos, incluso un te-
niente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
Hay que VlVlT on
paz con Ia hygiene,

Ell inspector de hygiene se1or Rive
ro, ha denunciado once casas por no
reunir condolences higi6nicas.
Tambi6n ha denunciadO eI Inspector
de PIomeros senior SpaYen 81 casas por
las maIas condolences de So drenaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09

lEtn fna I.-inefpals- huA
Jsa.iss RuR bpaiAn Fgsii - pre-
i-bcia riigrirl san LsrraL
I.''isn,sS rrfsriraos. preEis
- Prrmiso, a los sirussHt-s
eFrn.
Den Carries AFmntrenF,
Ponce, P q.
Don r N. .Turo, Peace PR.
Dgn J. ~. Morales, Paaes,
p. R.
Don 7. Blasiui, Poaos. Pr
Don krAaeiseo PARA, Ptisrs,
PR
nAsn A. Sublra, Poaea. PA.
pn L.de Il Piia. Runcs, Pr.
a. Z. ssari, Poaes, pr
Uon 4chn u. Efnisys AAa
Iual, PR
- E.aaldanas s.a JaAA,
Dol A. q. wsynOusA, So
Iunl, ?. r.
p@ Raiasi olsaa, saa guAa.
D. 1aassis Eslr. H.n..
pss 1ssssI. !; l.p-. H.--
pos 4 Abox, B,alas.s Hs-
mncao, =. y.
Doa Lais Bravo. MAEA-
D5s Nv. Cisirsus Tabasss,
Dsa Psars Aal.a NE
pOa AFsaro nrnvas u. u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
TranVia de M8yagusz.
conseio de Administraci6n.

En- session celebrada por este Conse-
10 Sc acord6 convocRr & los selores
Accionistas para la Junta General or
dinaria el dfa % del corriente & Ias 9
de Ia mafiana en- el local de Ia Sociedad.
en- cumplimiento & 10 que prescribe ell
artfculo % de los Estatutos.
Mayagiez, Z de Agosto de 1904.
F. PHILlPPI,
Sv.s. Vice-presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09
Llnea f6rrea del OeSte
BS55etes 0ratos para dSas fostiivos
ITINERARIO

bSttetes GrGt0s para GSOs festSVOs
olauO. olauO.
De Capital Bayam6n, de
Ida yuelta. ......::. o0.S5 00.l6
Q BAyam6n OataHos Ida
, VuOlt&. ID 10
Blllote ordina1io dc Capita Cataa On
lAsO Otvgs
BGyam6n 10 de ssptismbrs, 1908
RAMON vALDRs.
Los PRoPlETARi0s
ousA0yaos tDlonaslss ~ oAsA EosSAoSB 80
"sAEa ~ $3.50
h' = - O,ouU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-08-09

Selecto Hotel para
familias, estableeitsO
bajO elplan americana
que patrOcinan las me.
iOres familias de Puer-
TO Rico.
Juegos de habits-
clones que compren-
den desde el senetllo
de sala, dOrmitOriO y
bahO, hasta 81 mas ex-
tansO de sala, S dor
Nitorios y bailo.
Ad&ptase especial
nente para familias
numerOsaS y para IA
miliRs cOrtas.
Cooina&la espahOla.
SerVio.D espahOl 8
ngles.
NJ Hotel mas freacO
de NueVa York.
COntiene toda Claso
de adelantO8 10deE-
nos.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
OVERCOATS

A great Dress Goods Sale
Dress Patterns and Dress Goods at
Tempting Prices, to move the Winter
Goods and make room for the Spring
Arrivals. Prices you cannot resist
ST. so Zebeline Patterns down to........... $3.50
TO- 50 Neeb Suitings down to................. $40
e.75 Neeb Suiting, down to................. go
rs Zebene and Fancy Novelties per I'd SIS
90 Homespuns, down to............."...... AS
$50 54-in. Black Cheviot, down to.,....... LIS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-02
Clothing

The sales in Clothing department are far in
advance of any previous season. We have left
few desirable patterns in Overcoats and Suits, and
just to keep them moving after Holidays will
offer them at Pre- Inventory prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
WANT TARIFF REMOVED.
Manila Cigar Makers Want Goods En-
tered Free in United States.

Secretary Taft has received the follow
ing cablegram from Manila:
Am requested forward the following tel
egrams signed by seven presidents of cigar
makers guilds:
'Laborers in cigar factories, Manila,
ongratulate you on assuming new office,
earnestly ask your influential aid in urg-
ing legislation at this session of Congress
for free entry into the United States of
Philippine manufactured tobacco; this great
interest: thousands cigarmakers suffering
misery through decadence tobacco INDUS
try appeal to Congress of the United states
for help and protection
'.All | can say in furtherance of this pc
tition will be little in view of great inn
portance of subject matter.
TRINIDAD H. PARDO DE TAVERA.
Tavern is the Philippine member of the
Philippine Commission.
To the above message Secretary Taft
made the following response:
"Will do everything possible for such leg
islation this session If not successful shall
continue efforts. The justice of our cause
will triumph in the end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
Spaces for Sellers Of Produce.

Representative Babcock has introduced
in the House joint resolution to establish
spaces in the city of Washington for
farmers and others selling produce of their
own raising. The resolution provides:
THAT the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia shall have authority to set
aside so much of the sidewalk on the south
side of b street, between 9TH and 12th
streets, and the north side of b street,
between 10th and 18th streets. and ON 10th.
Il h and Little b streets. adjacent to the
wholesale market square, and of the space
on said square contiguous to the curb at
said localities they may deem advis able,
and not exceeding fifteen feet of the road
way as spaces for the accommodation of
farmers, gardeners or truckmen selling
produce of their own raising. and within
said limits change and rearrange such
spaces from time to time in their juds-
ment the public interest shall require. and
may. il their discretion and within the
limits Of this resolution, grant and revoke
permission to occupy such spaces: Pro
vided. That sufficient unobStructed road
way for simultaneous wagon travel in OPP
posite directions near the middle of said
st. eets, and sufficient space on the side
walks for the Ike travel of pedestrians,
be at all times maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
No Americans in the Slave Trade.

In answer to a communication from VIII
liam c. Dodge inquirng into the reported
existence of slavery in the Jolo Islands, and
inclosing newspaper clippings alleging that
Americans were the slave dealers. Secretary
Taft has written the following letter:
War Department. February II, 1904.
.Nv Dear Sir: The statement with re-
snect TO slavery in the Philippines is an
outraged lie. There are no Americans
engaged III the slave trade at all There
has been IN the past some kidnapping by
the Moros of the hill tribes, but this has
been suppressed, and there is little of 1t
now. General Wood. with the approval
of the Philippine commission, is using every
endeayor TO suppress slavery throughout
the Moro province, to which 1t Is almost
wholly confined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
Presidential Nominations Confirmed

The Senate yesterday afternoon con-
firmed the following nominations:
George X. Pritchard. North Carolina,
mirshai for the central district of Indian
territory.
PostmasterS:
Indiana-John G. Lowry. Montezuma
Louisiana-S: f. Steere, Shreveport; Err
nest A. Dupont, Houma; Albert Fl. Bassett
kentwood; Levi +. Carter, Bunkie; Rutis
Morgan. New Roads; John w. Miller, Alex
andria; Joseph r. Domengeaux Lafayette;
Jessie b. Wells Leesyille; Edward T.. Fitz-
gerald, Minden.
Mississippi - Wade H. Phyfer, New AL
bany; Thomas Richardson, Port Gibson;
Irene F. Elliott Okoiona: John r. Mat
thews, Wessen, Thomas +. Logan, Friar
Point. .aAti
Nebraska-yarnes |. Lashbrook, Oxford
North Dakdta-JArthur III. Johnson, Dray-
ton; Emil q; Ellison, Lamourg: Edmund
*. Cavueer, Pembina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
Anacostia and Vicinity.

James Proctor. eolored, twenty -one years
old, vino is employed on the farm of Harry
Bird. in Prince Georges county, Nd, be-
low Anacostia. fell from twp-horse wag-
on which he was driving yesterday along
the Silver Hill road, in Prince Georges
county. the wheels passing over him and
severely injuring him. He was conveyed
by Lee Allen to the Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Driver Joseph Mcmahon, who has beer
the patrol driver of the Anacostia precinct
for a number of months was yesterday
transferred to No. 10 station for like duty.
His place here will be filled by Driver Con-
roy from the house of detention.
Mr.. c. B. Smith, yardmaster of the Bal
timore and Ohio line in the Anacostia
freight yard, has reported 10 the police tina.
a freight car was broken into in the yard
a few nights ago. The thieves secured five
boxes or mems hose and two boxes OF
handkerchiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
The Popular
Vote of 1904
Is Unanimously i'm Favor of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets==The y Are TIN e
Nations Favorite.

No article on the market whatever be the pur-
rrse for which twas created, be phenome-
nal success and be- universally popular unless 1t
possesses great and unfaillng merit. Inferior and
worthless articles may flourish for limited time
II their praises sung 10y sufficient clever and
catchy advertising; hut their days numbered
from the start and their finish is a fcregone
clHson. This Is an age of the survival of the fit
test. and only articles of true worth endure.
The unparalleled and phenomenal success of
Sfusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets from a business stand
point Is not unnatural nor surprising. 1t is due
directly TO their unparalleled and phenomenal
in curing multiplied thousands OF of
dyspepsia Throughout the Englsh-speaking world.
The reason q the wonderful success Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is so plain and simple that a
Guild can understand II is this and nothing more;
they natural in their workings and effects.
They take up tie work Of the worn and wasted
stomach and do IL just the stomach did when
II well and strong and able. They actually
digest the food and do 1t thoroughly completely
and Independently, thus giving the weak and
weary stomach opportunity to renew and re-
gain its wasted strength. You forget that you
have stomach just az you did when You were
healthy boy girl and Nature restores and heals
that organ and makes II well and strong
A st. Louis business man says: II was a con-
hrmed dyspeptlc for years. What ! ate had to
be forced down and most Of 1t soured lay like
lead in my stomach and did good. 1 was
Ia constant misery both in mind and body and
he cranky, and irritable My
Lstural disposition. which cheerful and pleas
ant left and alternating all my friends.
The doctors did me good. got so l hated the
sight name of doctor. My wife finally wor-
ried into buying box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. which l began taking under protest,
1 bad faith in anything anybody.
creation.
Il had not taken a third Of that box before
noticed decided and most welcome change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
NEW STATES PROPOSED.
1t is Predicted That Two Will Be Made
OF the Four Territories

AS the result of the territorial hearings
for statehood the prediction Is made from
reliable sources that bill will be reported
in the near future from the House COM
mittee en- territories joining Okla homa and
Inoian Territory into single state under
the name of Oklahoma This state will not
be admitted. however, until after the al
loment of lands by the Dawes commission
has been entirely completed and the school
land question has been settled This. ii is
estimated, will fake at least two years.
The state when admitted il is expected
will have population of about 500 600 per-
sons and will be divided into four con-
gressional districts.
Later bill Will be reported from this
committee admitting Arizona and New
Mexico as single state but this latter
proposition will not be pressed for some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
Statistics of Stone Industry.

The census bureau in preliminary re-
port gives the following statistics of the
stone industry in the United States for the
calendar yeaH11902:
Stone quarriesa 45.73s; production, $780,
04i ,1io; saiaFieds employees, 5,24; wage
earners Ios2i. These figures include the
following: Ifmestones and doiomites. 3 248
auarries; production. $30,4H, a01 marble
quarries. STANDARDIZATION, s5,04, 1872: sand
stones and qliartzites auarries, 1901; pro-
duction. $10folslH; siliceous crystalline
rocks quarries, go6; production sIS257, 9I4
slate quarries, 1913; production, s5606851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
Statistics of Penal and Other Institu-
tons

The census bureau has entered on the
work of gathering statistics of special
classes of population. including peniten-
tiarics. almshouses, insane ayslums. etc.
Director North is appointing the special
agents to compile these figures. and COM
missions will be issued to about 1000 for
this purpose, mostly to bookkeepers. etc,
of these institutions. The returns will
show the number of persons in these classes
not only on January 1 last but also up
to January 1, 1895. The census office is
concentrating most of its work now on
the Philippine census, the detailed returns
from which reached here some time ago.
Director North expects that the final re-
turns will be known about July /. and
available in published form within a cou-
pie of months afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
It's An Investment
to Buy P. B.
UnderPrice

Its worth what itsellsfOr
regularly, according to the
way we figure-and i'm conn
parison with anything else
you'll buy, ready-made. or
have made to order, OUR
prices are little for it. The
advantage of buying what
is quoted i'm this sale that's
to rid us of all the broken
lots as fast as they accm-
r1ulate is evident.
You buy sack suits i'm
fancy worsteds, CHI evi OTIS
and neutrality-suspicious.
that appeal to tine tastes
of men who know what's
right and winter over
coats i'm black and Oxford
fabrics, cut and built as
P. b. clothing alone is built
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
Militia Rifle Practice Contests.

Representative Dick of Ohio has intro
duced bill appropriating $4,000 for trans
portation. pay and expenses of members of
state militias attending rifle practice en-
campments, the same to be held under di-
rection of the Secretary of War. The bill
also admits The navy, marine corps and
civilian rifle clubs to compete for the ma
tional trophy and medals now offered by
the War Department for rifle shooting. The
bill further provides that the $4,000 for
transportation. etc. of state mlitias shall
be made annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
To Reorganize Army Medical Corps.

Secretary Taft has sent to Congress for
Introduction a bill providing for an increase
and reorganization of the medical corps of
the army. There has been some difference
of opinion between the surgeon general
and the general staff as to the increase TO
be allowed. and Secretary Taft has framed
compromise bill providing for Is sur
geoiis with the rank of colonel 81 with
the rank of lieutenant colonel. 100 majors
and 800 captains and lieutenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
Russia's Intentions.

The views of Russia's intentions, pub
lished in yesterdays Evening Star, came
from Mr.. Mccormick. the American am
bassador at st. Petersburg. who cabled
the State Department that the Russian
government is favorably disposed toward
the proposition of the United States that
combatant powers respect the neutrality of
China The formal answer has not ye:
been submitted to the Russian empire for
consideration and the answer is expected
here In a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
Electrician Hess Resigns.

David n. Hess who has been the chief
electrician OF the Treasury Department for
many years. has resigned his position to
accept a similar position with a large con-
Germ. His resignation was accepted with
regret by treasury officials. who predict a
bright future for him in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19
FUTURE OF PHILIPPINES
A LIVELY DISCUSSION IN THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Debate Over Proposed Notifications in
the Islands - Appropriation Bill
Passed without Amendment.

After five hours of political debate the
House late yesterday afternoon passed the
fertilization appropriation bill without
amendment. During the closing minutes
of debate the Philippine question came in
for lively discussion.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-09

they believe in three rotations in five
or six years getting the ground full
of alfalfa roots, plowing under the
green alfalfa every spring, securing a
green crop of manure, and so, with
short rotations, get away from the
purchase of artificial fertilizers or
large quantities of farm manure, with
maximum yield of potatoes when
grown on large scale.
The thorough preparation of the
soil, keeping it narrowed and in the
very best possible condition.
The important point was made of
thorough cultivation.
Frequent irrigation and not flood
ing too much, in periods of week or
ten days, and only alternate rows, so
as not to get too much water around
the potatoes, giving the air chance
to get into the sol and prevent the
development of disease.
In the matter of harvesting there
was some diversity of opinion whether
uhey shOuld be sorted and sacked at
once or whether harvested with the
digger or taken to the cellar in sacks
and left to be graded up in that con-
dition.
In storing potatoes, an important
point was brought out by Mr.. Grubb
of having free circulation through the
cellars.
Mr.. Bliss then stated that his ex
perience was that the profits on one
acre of potatoes equalled that of three
acres of sugar beets.
Professor Rolls then gave the
audience treat in the way of present
ing on slides the work of the Agricul-
tural college.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-09
Best Cough Medicine for Children.

When you buy cough medicine
for small children you want one in
which you can place implicit conf
dence. You want one that not only
relieves but cures. You want one
that is unquestionably harmless. You
want one that is pleasant to take
Chamberlains Cough. Remedy meets
all of these conditions. There is
nothing so good for the coughs and
colds incident to childhood. 1t is
also certain preventive and cure for
Group, and there is no danger what
ever from whooping cough when it is
given 1t has been used in many ep.
idemics of that disease with perfect
success. For sale by all dealers.