davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13

Es opinion general que Port Ar
thur ser6 envuelto por las tropas
de KuFoki y Okt
Los japoneses son muy elogiados
por algunos periodicos de Paris y
de L0ndres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
VICTOR f. BERMEJO,
Veterinario Municipal.
TNTODAEE
INFORME.

Existe en- esta isla una enzootia car
buncosa en- el ganado Vacuno que des-
de remotos tiempos viene siendo no
solo una -ruina para Ia riQueza pecua-
ria, privada y pdblicR, 81 que tambi6n1
una amenaza constante & Il salud del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
InfOrno de Ia super
intendenCia de
Sandal.
Sc reCOmiGnda Ia VaGunaGi6n del
ganadO contra el pGligrO
del GaTbunGO.

Para cumplir un acuerdo de la Jun
ia Superior de Sanidad, relative al car
bunco bovine, Y de acuerdo con ell pa
recer del Sr. Veterinario Municipal de
San Juan, Sc da q conocer ell siguiente
informe, que interesa q los sefiores ga
naderOs.
La prescription ibre de Ia vacuna-
ci6n del ganado que Sc recommends de-
be MERCER la consideration de todos
los interesados en- este particular, va
que es ell medic mas apropiado contra
ell peligro del carbunco bovine, que
paleCe haberse enseforeado de algu-
mas comarcas de est9 isla, comprome-
tiendO uno de sus mas valiOsos elemen-
tos de riqueza.
F. DEL VALE, M. D.
Superintendent de Sanidad
San Juan, p r, Julio 8, 1904.
Hon. Sr. Superintendente de Sani-
dad DR.. F. del Vale.
Honorable sefIor:
Con el fin de destruir en- esta isla eI
cArbunco bovine que padece ell ganadO
en- lorna extensive, enZootla que des-
de remNtos tiempos viene siendo un te-
rrible szYte para la riQueza pecuaria
privads Y pGblica una smenaza cons
tante la salud del hombre, me permi
to someter & su alto crit rio la pr0po-
sici6n siguiente:
Teniendo muy en- cuenta la legisla-
Ci6n sanitaris de Europa y America y
los excesivos gastos de material vacu-
ma Y personal que anualmente acarrea-
ria Ia vacunaci6n pastoriana en- todO ell
ga-ado de la isla 81 cOrriera q cargo de
la Direction de Sanidad, es necesario
adoptar, al principle. la prescription
Iibre en- Ia vacunaci6n anticsrbuncosa
annual, acOnseiando & todos los CANA
deros tan 6til Y benefciosa medida
proflactica que ha de pOner cubierto
sus intereses pecuarios hoy cOnstante-
mente amenszRdos como asf 10 han
comprendido varios gsnaderos de la
isIa que pOr indication mia vienen va
cunando sus ganados. Despues una
vez que hayan adoptado la Vacunaci6n
v Sc hayan penetrado de sus indiscuti-
hles ventsias, serIa ell momento opor-
tuno de disponer la prescription obi
gstorl0 de Ia vacunR.
De I'd. respetuosamente,
,xw<.~,<~-0 =, y0~vNnr-ro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13

seleetO Hotel J. ra
familias, stabitcitiO
baiO eiplan americana
que patrOcinan las me-
jOres famiiias de Puer-
to Rico,
JuegOs de habita-
clones que conlpren-
den desde 81 sencillO
de sala, dOrmitOriO y
bano, hasta el mas ex-
tense de sala, 5 dor
mitoriOs y bafi0.
Adaptase especial
nente para familias
numerOsas y para Ia
milias cOrtas.
COcina8 Ala espanOla.
Serv1cA } espanOl o
ngl6s.
III hOb6l mas IEo5CO
de NuevR York.
COntiene tOda clase
de adelantOs noder.
nos.
Direction por Gable :
MEAREA
NEW YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13

ntr he pr nripAit- Eua~
pP.lcn que iuntaii ces ~ Ire.
synria "a Hotel san LoTrhE,
r's;sH.-s rsfsrirnua. pfrris
o. P-Tlniso, . los siFa'tntrs
Sirf.
len Carries Armstrong,
Ponce, P K.
Don r. II. .Toro, Ponce PR.
Don J. NJ Morales, Pohss,
P. r.
Don T. Blasini, Ponce, PR
Don Francisco PARA, Ponce,
PR
Don A. SnbirA, Ponce, Pr.
Don L.ds Ia PilA, Punes, p r..
Don F. SauTf. Ponce, p. X.
Don John F. Finlsys AAA
Juan, P. r.
D. Z. saidAnz, San Juaas
Don A. @. Weymouth, saB
a4Al1 = ~
Don Rafael oissas San JuAns
p. R.
DOa AntoniO ROlg, HumA-
Gao, p. R.
Don Antonio Lopsss HumA-
eAoy p. b.
Don n. Aboy, Baaitsz, Hu.
macao, p. r.
Don Luis Bravo, MAyl.
CUES, P r.
Don Nv. CintFoas Hkbucass
Don Pedro saiall NE
Don Arturo BFaEos NJ Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-13
Hoy g 9 = n.

Preston barometrica sO.05
IY., 4 oillpe3raIura S1.6
huLhedad- 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
scoTTsRoRo.

Scottsboro, May 2S.-(Special)-Th fol- lowing invitations have been issued; Mrs. Elizabeth Van Brunt Arm will give in marriage her daughter, Mary, to MT. Louis Wyeth Rovex on the evening of Wednesday, June l, 1904 at 6:SO o'clock, Methodist church. Scottsboro, Ala At home after July 1, Yankee Hill" scotts- boro, Ala.
 Miss Virgie Kieth assisted by Misses Mamie and Vivian Caffey, entertained the Do Nothing club with F o'clock lunch con at the home of Miss Keith in Scotts- boro the occasion being in honor of Miss Mary Arn, who will be married in the Methodist church Wednesday,, June 1, to MT. Louis Wyeth Rovex. The dining hall was beautifully arranged for the farewell repast. Handsome American beauty roses and white carnations with green back ground of old English ivy formed the decorations.
 Mrs. John Lunsford, formerly Miss Maude Robinson of North Birmingham, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Evie Robinson.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Payne is visiting her daughter at Estell Springs.
 Dr. w. B. Crumpton of Montgomery delivered an interesting lecture at the college chapel his subject being How a Boy Got Through the Lines to the Confederacy." The proceeds go to the college improvement fund
 MT. W. T. Hodge of Scottsboro and Miss Julia Connally of Madison county were quietly married in the Methodist par sonage in Huntsville the Rev. Dr. Gull yer officiating. Mrs. Hodge is the daugh- ter of MT. T. Connally, ex-tax assessor of Madison county, and is q most charm ing young lady. MT. Hodge is very pop ular young man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
DANGER OF BURIAL ALIVE
 GREATER THAN SUPPOSED
Trem the Boston Heralc.

Frcm the Boston Herald
 The fear of premature burial which haunted the latter days of Miss Frances Power Cobbe, and caused her to leave instructions for here doctor to sever the srteries of her neck before her interment, is more general than IS popularly sup posed. A well known physician told London Express representative that many of his patients had the greatest horror ofsthe possibility of being buried alive, but the grewsomeness of the sub ject prevented their discussing it except with their medical adviser.
 The peril of premature burial in Eng land is not it is true, so great as in warmer climates, where interment fol- lows closely on death But exhumations in England are so rare that there is no absolute proof that some people are not consigned to tho grave while still alive. There are several well authenticated in- stances in which the death certificate has been signed and the patient prepared for the grave. and in rarer cases actually buried, while stlll living.
 here Is a lady living in kensington wLo has twice been in her coffin. On the first occasion she lay for AS hours conscious of all the death-chamber pre- parations, but powerless to interfere. An even more remarkable case is that of a Liverpool man, who was actually low cred into the grave. At that moment the coffin was seen to move, and one of the mourners irsisted that it should be reopened.
 Drugtakers and the victims of alcohol ism are peculiarly liable to this terrible fate. The late Sir Benjamin Ward Rich ardson recorded a case in which a phy sican who had taken 120 grains of chlora was resusicated after he had apparently died. The records of the Paris norgue show that revivihcation occurs in about one case in every 300 So real is he risk of premature burial that the London Cremation society re quired two independent certificates of death, and recognizes that the only sure test of death is decomposition. Dr. Hart mann, the eminent Austrian physician has declared that no doctor has anytright to say a person is dead when the prfciple of life has ceased to manifest its activity in human body He cannot, with truth say more than that such a person. ap- pears to be dead.
 How deep the feeling of the public is on the subject may be imagined from the existence of a. society, the examining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
STATE SOCIAL.
GADSDEN.

Gadsden, May S.-(Special.)A mar riage which caused much surprise in Gadsden was that Of Miss Hattie Allen of Gainsville, Ga, and MT. Boyd Cox of Atalla, which took place in Rome, Ga, Wednesday morning. Miss Allen has been teaching elocution in Gadsden and Atalla this year and was returning to her home in Gainesville. MT. Cox accom- panied her as far as Rome, where she was to change cars. They had tive hours to stay in Rome, % decids1 to get mar rled, and continued on the journey to the home of the bride. Miss Allen, during her stay in this city has made many friends Her friends had ID idea that she was to marry so soon. MT. Cox holds posi- ton with the Alabama Great Southern road as mail clerk, and .s well known here, having resided in Attalla most of Lis life. MT. and Mrs. Cox wiltfreside in Birmingham for the present.
 A small party of inc younger set en- loyed hay ride to Mint Sp'ings Tuesday night and carried lunch and enjoyed a IT o1n-light pi,n he drive was most delightful and after a pleasant hour at the spring the party returned to the city. Those in the party were Miss Verona Caldwell, Missts Helen and Jessie Love joy, Miss Nell Duncan and Miss Ruth Agricola; Mi. Frank Whitloek, MT Don Caldwell MT. Howard Duncan, MT Roh- ert Heath and Mr Kirby Smith; Mrs J. II. Loveioy and Mrs. W. P. Gwinn.
 Miss Josie Caldwell and Miss Lois Por- ter, who have been teaching in the public schools, lave returned U their nome in jacksonville
 Mrs A. o. Lane, of Birmingham is vis- ..t.. l. VI .t Bellevue hotel.
 Mrs. M M. Hughes will entertain her Sunday school class Friday evening at her home on Forest avenue.
 Mrs Wiley Rogers entertained at cards Monday afternoon at her home or Chest nut street in honor of her visitor, Miss Jennie Meads Lewis of Nashville. The first prize, lovely picture, was won by Miss Ruby Esugh. After the game of cards was finished Mrs Rogers served her guests with delicious refreshments.
 MT. M Smith and Mss Ossie Jones were married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. ard Mrs. Edmon C. Jones' near Gadsden. Tuesday morning at 5:30 o'clock. The IT arriage was very quiet affair, orly the relatives being present. The happy couple left immediately for Chattanooga. where they Will spend sev- eral days Miss Jones Is very popular among her friends She is a graduate of Shorter College. Rome. Ga, and later took a commercial course at a business college. MT. Smith is bookkeeper for Davis & Jones. After their return to the city they will be at home to their friends at the Leek house.
 Mrs Alto Y. Lee and son. l.. T. Lee, left Thursday for a visit to relatives in Eufaula and Clayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa, May 2S.-(Special)-Tu loosa is just in the midst of her gayest son-commencement. For the past week the attention of the public has been directed to the commencement exercises of the Tuscaloosa Female college and the Alabama Central Female college. The exercises came to close Wednesday evening when 32 graduates were sent forth l9 from the former and 1S from the latter institution. Since the close of these colleges the commencement of the University of Alabama Is being looked forward to as ore of the most brilliant in the history of the institution. Visitors have been arriving for several days and the city is now filled with a galaxy of fair young women from almost every state in the south. The university com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

physicians of which will, in the event of the death of member, put the body to certain tests before pronouncing life to be extinct, and, if necessary, delay the burial until the possibility of life finger ing be quite removed.
 What are the special precautions which you advccate?' was asked of pr. Stenson Hooker, medical secretary of the society referred to-the London Associa- tion for the Prevention of Premature Burial.
 "Our great object" said Dr. Hooker, 'is to prevent the possibility of any one being buried alive. I know some people declare that such a contingency is im- possible. But how can they or any one else possibly tell that? In England there is only one case of exhumation in every 50000 burials. Another fact we found out only with great difficulty and that is that 10000 people are buried each year without any death certificate
 I've want. too, to alter the law with regard to the giving of death certificates without seeing the body. AS the law stands, a doctor who has attended a pa- tient can give the death certificate on the mere information of a neighbor or any ignorant person who may come to him with the news that life has departed from his patient.
 france ana uealn rom sulocdtloH anu drowning should also, I believe be scien- tifcally investigated. Doctors can bel deceived by catalepsy. There was quite recently the case of a Norwich match vender The certificate of death was given, but when the undertaken arrived the corpse was sitting up m bed.-'
 pr. Stenson Hooker complains that. ai- though there are certain tests by which the fact of death may be assured, no stress is laid upon the question in the curriculum of the medical student. The subject was to a great extent passed over as though of 10 importance
 Premature burial is most to be feared, Dr. Hooker thinks in the case of very young people, especially those subject to hysteria, trance and catalepsy. But there is also grave danger where death takes place under an anaesthetic. In sucnl cases. and in those of death from suffo- cation it is quite impossible to point to the exact moment of death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

who has been taking a pedagogy course at the State Normal college will return next Thursday to be with her parents. During Miss Sheldon's stay in Florence she has made many friends by her charm ing manners.
 Mrs. T. Williams and daughter. Miss Jeanette Williams leave Tuesday for New York.
 sss rM -T~lr rs Miss Ethel Lat..,. aas returned from a visit to relatives in Florida James M. Gaudin of the First National bank returned Thursday from Tuscaloosa. Miss Eulamae Gaudin left yesterday for Tuscaloosa to be the guest of her aunt Mrs. A. l.. Roman during commencement.
 
 The many friends of MT and Mrs ,E. Love. Jr., of Lacrosse station, will regret to learn the Illness of Mrs, Love at Copeland X Berry infirmary.
 
 The reception for the alumnae of the free Kindergarten that was to have been given at Mrs. Bowen's on Wednesday evening has been postponed until autumn.
 
 Mrs. John Le Garde of Anniston is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wilborn Mabry.
 Miss Marianne Hamilton who is in Canada will not return before the au- tumn.
 Miss Clara Belle Wilson of Atlanta will arrive Monday to be the guest of Mrs. George Bates Kelly.
 Miss Mabel Lindsay, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William M. Lindsay is very seriously i'll at her home in Woodlawn, and little hope is entertained for her re- coVery.
 Miss Lucille Miles who has been attend ing school in Nashville, will return home on June ?.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley chapel will give an ice cream and straw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Society,".
Continued from Eighteenth pase)


 they meet your ears; smile indulgently and be nice to your critics, for you can assure yourself that If they talk of your faults they also appreciate your virtues. Gossip so received is robbed of chance venom, and the person who receives it cheerfully is doubly armed against the stngs of fortune.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

the guest of the family of President Abercombie during commencement.
 Miss Bessie Strudwick of Demopolis is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Battle Searcy on Broad street.
 Miss Alice Ashley has as her guest Miss Mary Ware of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The annual picnic will be given by the Daughters of Israel Benevolent society and Young Ladies Literary society to- day at Pleasant Valley park. The picnic Is given for the benefit of Congregation Illnesses Israel and charities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
Staa. Staaaer.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
 ',Did you have good time at that stag dinner?' "Oh, comparative"
 Comparative? Oh, l see. 'Stagger'' eh?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

berry supper tomorrow evening from to il at the corner of Seventeenth street and Sixteenth avenue, North.
 Mrs John Flinch Schley of Mobile is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph V. AL len, Cullom place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
LovE-oWEN

MT. Rose Wellington Owen announces the engagement of his daughter, Telulah, to Mr William Love, the wedding to take place in the evening of the 22d of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Collett of Austin, Tex, is the guest of Mrs. R. s. Munger
 Mrs. Ross Smith and her little daugh- Ter are still in Gainesville.
 Miss Ada Vaughan is in Greensboro.
 MT. and Mrs Samuel Brazelton Scott have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Roberta, and Mir. John Hughes Hine on the evening of Thursday, June g, at o'clock, North Avenue Presbyterian church. Atlanta. Ga.
 Miss Cornelia Sheldon of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

The Ladies Aid Society of Wesley chapel will give an ice cream and straw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-29

Miss I.ucile Miles who has been attend ing school in Nashville, will return hom' on June ?.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-11
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

Mrs. Albert Nostrum had the
misfortune to fall one day last
week, and sprained her ankle so
badly that she was confined to her
room for several days.
Try one of our delicious home
made cherry sundaes.
Gus ScHMIERER.
John Schmierer & Son. got in an
other large shipment of clothing
this week and are ready to meet
all demands of their customers on
fall and winter clothing.
Mr.. ald Mrs. J. H. Dickson re-
turned on Tuesday from their trip
to the exposition at St. Louis. Mr..
Dickson says it is a great show,
and the points of interest extend
clear to the Pike.
Paul Landmann has now receiy-
ed a full line of all kinds of lumber
and building material. 1t will be
to the best interest Of builders to
give him their patronage, as he is
the direct cause of the reduced
price Of lumber. Call and get his
prices. (tf)
H. H. Koehn of Loretta was in
town Wednesday on his way to
White Lake. Mr.. Koehn is the on
ly republican candidate SO far an.
nounced for register of deeds of
this county, and if there should be
no others the convention would
still have good material to select
from.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-11

A fine rain followed by warn
weather this week is helping the
corn.
The school board has made a
levy of 90 mills for school tax,
which is the same as that of last
year. The assessed valuation Of
the city of Scotland is something
over $3.50, 600. The property out
side Of the city, but included with
in the independent school district,
together with the valuation of the
railroad, express and telephone
property which is fixed by the state
board of equalization, will doubt
less make the total valuation of
property within the school district
something over 1868, 600. At this
rate the school property tax will
amount to $4,000. The school poll
tax of 81 per capita, and the ap-
portionment received from the
state school fund will mSke the to-
tai receipts something over $4,000.
The expense of maintaining the
schools will be fully $4,000, leav-
ing about $4,000 to apply on for
mer indebtedness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-11

G. Wittmayer went to Trip
Tuesday.
Mrs. lizard has been on the sick
list for several days.
|. J. Smith Of Springfield was in
town between trains Monday.
Jos. Piroutek returned on Mon,
day from his trip to st. Louis.
Now is the time to can peaches.
Call on G. G. MAX and get prices.
Mrs. Miner Of Mitchell visited
her daughter, Mrs. O.. P. Shaw,
this week.
Mrs. B. B. Cobb went to Memo
Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Logeman.
Not many bargains but all good
ones at SoHENKENBERGER's.
Mrs. Riedeman and daughter
Avesta went to Yankton last Fri
Gay to visit friends, returning here
Wednesday.
a Lew plate glass front and a
fresh coat of paint has greatly i'm
proved the appearance of Fallon's
grocery store.
Owen Pickett arrived from YER
million Saturday and will help his
brother Willard until school opens
next Monday.
There is no better ice cream in
town than ours.
Gus ScHMIERER.
Ardery d Hirsch have moved
shelr stock Of hardware temporari-
~ INTO the rooms formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Wanek's tailor shop,
and are having their own building
repaired.
Lloyd Blair has been having
qulte a serious time with his foot
which ne injured last week by step
ping on a rusty nail. He came
very near having blood poisoning
ana 1t has been necessary to lance
u several times, but it is getting
some better at present.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-11
Announcement.

We have purchased the stock o:
hardware of Rambold Bros. and fol-
the present, until our own building
is repaired, shall do business in Che
rooms next door east of the Baskin
hotel. We shall keep a full line of
hardware, farm machinery, wag-
ons, buggies and plumbers sup
Plies. We respectfully solicit a
share OF the public patronage, and
Will guarantee fair treatment to all
of our patrons.
ARDERY & H1RsCH.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-11
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results
in death. Thus a mere scratch,
insignificant cuts or puny boils
have paid the death penalty. tt is
wise to have Bucklen's Arnica
Salve ever handy. It's the best
salve on earth and will prevent fa-
tality when burns, sores, ulcers
and piles threaten. Only 25e at
V. B. Diehl's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-08-11

Confirmation services were con-
Quoted in the Catholic church at
Tyndall a week ago last Sunday,
when thirty children we're confirm
ed. In reference to the services
the Tyndall Register says:
The choir, augmented by Miss
Irene Won S~aarosy, rendered Wieg-
ands Mass, IN honor of St. Patrick
in a way which would do credit to
any of the larger cities.