davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-10
REFORMAs QUE PROPONE MR..
HUNTER AL CONGRESO.

SSCNA@NSsAAO
Primero. Que 60 meioren los con-
diciones sanitarias de- las Casas ocupa-
dss por los obreros, de Lee escuelas y
talleres.
Spqundo.-Que se establezcau reRlas
Iinnitando les horas de.trabaiO.
TerCer0. Que Sc dicten Ieyes prCs
hibiendO que se haga trabsjaE Sfloa
ni1oa.
Cuarto. Que se porgSn trab2s 8
la immigration, hsciendo que esta
disminuya.
Adm hay mas. La mayor parte de
Ias pobreB muChachas de los gFAndes
ba8ares solo gsnan cuatro pesos 8 la
senana, con 10 cual no tienen para
vivir vestir decentemente, y de tres
de elias seg6n IN publicieta americas
no. ana ae mantiene honrads. una se
entrega al crimen y otra muere ca 81
hospital.
Ahofa que me veugan s decir esos
austriacantes, de Los que habl6 elcCuen-
temente mi buen amigo Matien20 en- la
n Camara, EN- Ia J5sS6as AnseYSc1aa0
no bdY msiserSG. , Aqu1, como en-
Puerto Rico, 81 problema de- la felici-
dad es probIema poF resolvef y que
debieFa pFe0cupaFnos mas de % que
nOs preocupa, deiandO & an ladO aervl-
lismOs y adulaciOnes.
El problems del hambre de los nifoa
que asisten & Is eacueIa es ell problems
1 del dia, ell tema pFedilectO de In prem.
sa, v es discntido por h0mbreg pensa'
dores y amparadO poE Las s0cledadeE
ben66Cas y eRritativas.
Una fiIantr6pica mujer de estA her.
mosa tierra americana habia de ser q
oue se puaiese 81 ffente del mOYimlen
b en NueYa York; ae llama EYs
Booth. iefe De u asociaci6n SSslYatloI
Army. por cuya iniCiatiVa se han he
biIitado an Ia parte b3js de la cludas
locales donde los setenta mil nlno
indigentes puedan il 6 llenar su esto
mago VaCi0.
Uno de esos puestoz de- cociDas eco
n6micas, s meior gratis. fuf s visita'
6la Cusrta Avenida az. is. v goc
mucho en YER EeRaTaE aug fueFz4s
tantos angeIitpg. ya mlneda su Halul
pOr j anemla = aaco-oEloo au cutl
por los horrOres del hambre.
No han parade aaui las gestonea q
Miss Eva Booth, y medianto gu e
fuenCia sa ha organizadO "a eoIait
para prestar % aYuda u mites eeI
Yali9l1 y nrEnnsn1 az u e|arEr~ 1El2.-
eablss de- ele Mons hau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-10
The Royal Mail s. ?. Company
LONDON N.
oINoRPoRATED CHARTER 1881
Under CONTRACT WITH HIS MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT.

Los macniAcos vapores SESKs & <EDEN de Compania
eanudaran su escaa sa de Pu6roo empeando nero
% as nuera sla San Thomas sas ngeSas
Hoandesas Frances Venezuela Colombia etc. Eos vapor So
ecomiendan espemente uristas eando equpados con
oda de comfort moderno Sc adm tambn cara para las
sas anechas para odos los puertos de Europa
vapores de paageos que recalaran en- este
puerto reguarmente cada ncena empezando nero 70 ha
bra una buena OCCASION para para oos los pueos de
Europa Dor los vapors carga Compan los cuaes
dram puertos de la m enPre que ha
va sufcente carga. Para mas detalles derigrse
Frtze Lundt & Co scccs SAN Agentes Generates:
Frtze Lundt & Co Succs, MAYAGUEz Agentes
J. T. silva Bank Com Co, AGUAIdLLAs: Agsnot
q. Ledesma & Co, ARECIBo, Agente.
FeIci & Co. PONCE: 'Agentes:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-10
MAIRAYILLOSOS.

Lo son, ciertamente Ios resultados
uue se 0btienen con Ia apIicaCi6n del
eListerform0 para 10 cara de las 6lCe-
ras. ffstulas. llagas, empeines. y barrOs
en- Ia cara.
MuChas son las caTtas que ha Fecibi-
do Il casa que fAbrica este preparado.
de personas que hacia tempo venfsn
padeciendo de Ias dolencias arriba ci-
tadas, que han ConseguidO cuTarse RAJ
DICALMENTE con el uso del sLis-
tetfoEnS, despn6s de haber usado
OtrOs antis6pticos y CidatFizantes con
resultadOs negatives. A continuation
publican1Os dos de los testimonies 6Iti-
mamente reCibidos pOr los inventories
del .xLiterform0.
Barranquitas. 2. RI. Die. 4. 1904.
The S. L Pharmacal Co.,
Nueva York.
Muy Sres: mfos:
Me, CompIazco On manifestaTles que
he usado con gran 6xitO en- mi los p0l-
vos eListerform9, y que lRnn8s Otr0 an.
tiB6pticO me produjo ID Curaci6n que
por tanto TEMPO deseabs. Puedo ase-
Rurar ain tenor 8 equivocaFme que
0tra medicina no produciEfa lOs efectOs
tan r&pidcsiy segurOg.
Mi enfermedad datAbR de- alg6n
Tempo y cref que era impossible cue
Earme.
AL yer ell buen 6xito que he expert
mentGdO. otros mas desean curarse
usandp los mismOB poIvoss y teng0 Id
seguridad de que estar6n q ustedes tan
agradeCidos como 70 10 estOy.
ACcedo gustosO q Ia publication de
estas deClaraciones hechaa de mi propia
voluntad y para satisfaction de uste-
des.
De ustedes alto. S. s.
(Firmado) PABLO FIGUEROA.
Barranquitas, P r.. Die. / 1904
Thes T. Pharmacist Co.
Nuev@ York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-10
EN- NUEVA YORK.

10000 ni6oa van 4 Ia escueIs CON
hRmbre.
666. 900 hombres y mujeres carecen
de todO 10 neCesari0 para la
vida.
so. 463 fGmilias son arrojadas anuRl-
mente de-sus casas por no p0-
der pagar los aICuiIeres.
10 de cada 100 obreros de ambos
sexos que mueren. son echa-
dos 4 b fosa Com6n.
EN- LOS EsTADOs BNIDOs.
10000. 600 de peraonas viven pobre-
mente.
100000 de elias estsn on ID mayor
miaeria.
1000, 600 de hombres trabsian & me-
dio jornaI.
100000 nilOs tienen que tFabsjaF
para viyir. j
5 OOO, 900 de mujeres trabaian en- las
fabricas. faCtorfas y to-
Heres.
1000, 1000 de obreros mueren todoa
los amos conaeCuencia de
heridas y Contusiones reCi-
bid&s mientras trabAjsn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-10
RICH I'D j BIGaS
etuan 40
Professor do Ingles
Ron ilLLlVE.n =

Reconocdamente 81 mas puro, hioia-
nico y sgradable one ss fabrics en 81
nafe. Sc Vende en- los qriCipnleI eota-
bIecimientc, y Cd ATecib0 pOF SuCeT
aoraa de Roses g ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-10

ELRUTERIA FIGUEROA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-10
Barranquitss, PR. Die. i. 1904
The s. 7. PharmaCal Co.
NuevG York.
MuR. Sres..mfos:

III
Me place muchO manifestar uste-
dea que he usado los polYoe Sister
forms, despp6s de haber padecido due
rante aIganos amos, sin que loq otTos
desinfectantes que use me hubieaen
producido los Fesultadoe que Obtuve
con el eLieterform0.
Hago ID mapifestaci6n que antecede
poruue ciertamente han sido maFaVi-
ilcsos los resultados que lie obtenidO.
Eetoy altamente s9radeCidO & uste-
des no s0lamente autoEizo ustedes
Il publication de eatas lineas, sinO que
recomendare su prepaTado con 81 ma
yOr gusto siempre que go me presente
d op0rtunidad.
De uStedes atentamentes
(Firmadol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-10

Con 81 nornbre de slcohoIados Be-
ofrecen ID 6blico infinidad de pFepa-
radios que son aimples mezclas 1e r0n
y esencia de mRIagueta. El AIcoho-
Iado G6teIl es una destiIaci6n de a.
cch0l pprO. y f Sres aromSticas que se
apliCa CON 6xit0 & lR jaQueca. reums y
dolores de cRbezR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-10

En- nm kTSol. "a 81 barrio sPastoo
A. Goeroo y, 'SvTssDiB mnerta, la nina
DomiDg IGteo. do "a nno 1e eQau'
se pgee ~ tEatlA ns un
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-02-10
IA AlElIIA Y SUS CAUSAS
COMO ST PUEDE oBTENER sALUD WcoR
% QUE o. cIENcIA NOS ENsENA


de a nlade a
stt ;l mmIe
nasrnucs
eapieye
mental delpus p
cencan
mah q Ia
Inau
nues la
hae
eEorece vao
ehipadod Ia
scondene toncoa
,o
ocono
sbOr del de hgdO
admirable
rened gando neced Ia recommendation
Ne vonta
FREDERICK STEARNS & CIA.
Fabrcantos Dc PrOductOs oumicos FarmacsutlcOs
DETROIT. MICH. z. y. =.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
THE NEGRO WHO GOES NORTH.

What becomes of the negroes who
for the past several years have been
going North in constantly increasing
numbers? Rarely are they heard
from again by friends or relatives.
The North, a mystical land of plenty
to the average ambitious negro, swal-
lows the mass of those who seek for
homes in the city as. completely as a
fog browns out the shape of an out
bound boat. Some few, it is true, re-
turn, the majority OF these disillusion-
ed, the exceptions lost to the better
traits of their race sowing discomfort
among their fellows by the narration
brag and buster Somewhere in the
slums. the majority finally end lives
pitiful or depraved, the exigencies Of
which are in sharp contrast to the
easy mode of quiet life to which the
greater percentage of the race is best
and alone qualified.
It is really pathetic tc think of the
average Southern negro who gets
more possibly out of life with less re-
turn of labor than any other class en-
earth, breaking away in his folly to
the strenuous North, where the fixed
rule of income and employment is d
stern reckoning on value received.
What do they do when called to face
such conditions? And where do they
go when they fall? The homely trag-
edies of Southern negroes enticed to
the North would make a tale to wiring
the heart.
But it seems that even in the first
step of their emigration. the negroes
fall into the hands of greed. victims
to their ignorance. Says an exchange:
cat a mass meeting held in New
York City the other day, in the cause
of the colored people, speeches were
made denouncingu the employment
agencies. They were declared to be
fraudulent and it was charged thar
colored women were induced to go
North by attractive wages, but in most
cases had to put UP more or less
money according to- the amount ii
was possible to raise to pay their
transportation, and after reaching
their destination were compelled 10
sign a contract to turn over their first
two months wages to the agency which
employed Them Lass
SO! Even the few dollars extra
pay, which cannot remotely compen-
safe for the loss 1of employers who
understand and like them, are not
forthcoming! The l1appiest negro is he
who stays at home where he has true
and kind friends who make allowances
for any shortcomings.
up North" it is different.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
ARMOUR is COMPROMISING
CLAIMS.

1t excites railroad organs for any
body to intimate that railroad mag
nate is not a saint. The suggestion of
body (meaning either the reffiger-
ator company or the railroad COM
pany, whichever one is responsibility
should reimburse the truck growers
for the loss for lack of facilities for
prompt shipment. has been virtually
accepted by the Armour Refrigerator
Company troubles the railroad
organ A telegram from Whining
ton says that agents of the Armour
company "are adjusting all claims Of
growers as speedily as possible" show
ing that the Armour company accepts
responsibility Tor the loss occasioned
by the failure to furnish refrigerator
cars. The special to the News and OBJ
server from Wilmington says:
1.-The growers are advised by the as
ISOLATION attorney. j. o. Carr, ESQ.,, of
this city. to continue to gather the
berries and tender them to the railway
company for shipment Just as If the
cars were on the side tracks ready to
of bills of lading. Attorneys and
special agents of the Armour Refrig-
orator Line are throughout the belt
adjusting all claims of growers as
speedily as possible"
1t was not the duty of any shipper
to notify the company that he had a
large crop. The Armour Company.
acting with the railroad. refuses to
permit competition in hauling with
other refrigerator companies. 1t
therefore assumes responsibility for
furnishing adequate facilities for ship
Ping in refrigerator cars. and as it has
involved heavy loss ESTIMATED at from
$500, 900 to 5000, 00O) on the shippers,
it should be required to pay the same.
The shippers are taking Mr.. Cars
advice and the Armour Company IS
adjusting all claims" as it should do.
The shippers should be and will be
reasonable and fair in making their
claims to the end that the losses may
be fairly and satisfactorily adjusted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
SHOULD NOT FORCE MIGRANTS
UPON OTHERS.

Mr.. Dempsey Bullock has a COM
munication in the Wilson News criti-
Ching the policy of permitting va
grants to leave town upon penalty OF
fine or Imprisonment. and he asks;
'Is it right to inf1ict on another town
what we don't want ourselves? If this
is a vagrant, drunkard and nuisance,
as convicted, then he should have SerV-
ed his term here and not been allowed
to go where he is not known. we
have no moral right to send our va
grants to other towns, nor should
other towns be allowed to send theirs
to our town.
''Of, course, if these characters wish
to leave our town. we should be glad
to get rid of them; but to force them
upon some other town is not right. 1T
has been the custom in nearly all of
the towns to get rid of their bad char
acters in just this manner, but it is un-
Just to the other towns and should be
stopped And when it is known that
such a character has been forced to
leave a town under such circumstances
at the VerV first town he stops at he
should be arrested and returned at the
expense of the town from which he
left"
In Raleigh, in Wilson, and in nearly
every other town and city, the mayors,
from the best intentions and with the
endorsement of most of the people,
have been in the habit of telling Ger
tain classes of law-breakers ito get
out of town within twenty-four hours.
There are certain classes of criminals
that most people think are best pun
ished by breaking up their rest, but a
few months working on the roads by
base women. as we'll as vile men. will
do more to break up their nests of
iniquity than an order to infict them
upon other communities.
Let each community punish its own
warrants and criminals!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
TO SEE THE WESr

The Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition at Portland. Oregon, will
be the event of this year as the
jamestown Exposition will be the
event in 1906. A letter from Mr.. H.
w. Goode, of Portland. gives assur-
ance that the Exposition will be open
ed complete in every department on
June first" The railroads will give
very low rates and this exposition will
afford exceptional advantages for see
ing the Great West and the Pacific
Slope. The country about Portland
is as beautiful as the sun shines on
and Portland-a lovely city-is des-
tined before many years to be as
great a city as Boston, and that whole
country will be thickly populated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
WELCOME, ODD FELLOWS.

B.
Raleigh welcomes the grand lodge
of Odd Fellows with feelings of high
regard, bred Of her own experience
with the personnel and the aims OF
that noble order as exemplified in the
three fourishing lodges of this city.
The local membership of the order is
composed of the best class of the city's
broad minded progressive and chart
table men and the sister lodges, whose
delegates come as visitors, are built
up from the same character of mate
rial.
Find a town that possesses a live
lodge of Odd Fellows and you will find
people who are working. more or
less swiftly, towards the ideal govern
ment, founded on honesty, temper
ance and helpfulness.
1t is with unmixed pleasure that we
welcome the Odd Fellows to the cap
ital city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
STATE BOND ISSUE.

Two years ago the people of North
Carolina permitted an issue of State
bonds to be sold to a firm in Baltimore
at price that enabled the .purchas-
ers to sell a large portion of the bonds
to North Carolinians at a profit.
Tomorrow "wednesday at noon
the State Treasurer will open bids for
$25O,000 of per cent. eight year State
bonds Why should not North Caro-
lima corporations and individuals bid
for these bonds direct thus saving the
profit and showing that we are able to
carry our own securities? These bonds
carry interest from January first, and
both the principal and interest are ex-
empt from all taxation, including tax
upon incomes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

lie turself was uncharga bv success.
preferring to live in the home of mis-
youth than ii any other spot in tn:
world. His fidelity to his convictions
WOE the respect of men who widely
there is no feeling but of deep and
sincere regret. The virtues Of frank
ness, industry, simple dignity. devo-
;'on 10 his convictions and faith in the
Giver of All Good will remain price
less legacy to his children and chill
dren's children to the remotest gener-
alien.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
THE WRONG OK GoRED.

If anyone of the big lines of rail
roads in North Carolina had lost
100000 within the last week by the
negligence of the people, my, my. how
the railroad organs would howl and
But as it is the truck farmers who
have lost that sum by reason of the
negligence of the refrigerator COM
pany, how tendergy solicitous are the
organs of the monopoly that causes
this serious loss to the farmers. Much
depends upon whose OK is gored.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
BUILDING AT MAxTON.
Industrial Progress Shown-Dr. Nc
Matt on the Road to Re-
coVeFy.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial 70 News and ODseTVer.)
Maxton, n c., May 8.-Dr H. W.
Mc.>att. who has been quite i'll for
several weeks, first with grip, fol-
lowed by typhoid fever, is now rapidly
recovering. The conValescence Of this
popular gentleman is very gratifying
to his friends.
An industrial movement which is
quite perceptible is going forward in
this town Ground has been broken
and materials delivered for the cree
ton of three large brick stores. Two
splendid residences which would at
tract attention anywhere are just be-
ing completed, and much painting,
repairing and remodeling-all con-
tributing to the Improvement of the
PLACES being done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
IT WILL KEEP

1t is not always necessary
to use a whole bottle of
Scots Emulsion. What is
left will keep. We have seen
bottle of our Emulsion
three years old that is still
good. What other prepare
ton of cod liver oil will keep
sweet and permanent for half
that length of timer SCOTS
Emulsion is always reliable
because its always absolutely
pure.
Well send you a sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

Mr.. Alfred Moore Scales was elect
ed City Attorney of Greensboro, and
not City Treasurer, as incorrectly ap-
peared in the headlines. Mr.. Scales
is the type of man all cities and
States ought to elevate to public Of
fice-men in whom personal and pc
litical integrity are united with ability
and industry and devotion to the pub
lie good They do not make better
men than A. M. Scales. He is es-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
A Strike Of Brief Duration.
1snecial 10 News and observer.l

Especial to News and Observer
Charlotte, n. c., May S.-Twenty
Iaborers employed by the city water
works commission laying pipe quit
work this morning because they de-
manded an increase of wage of rs
cents day. An hour after the men
stopped work their places were filed
by just as competent men, little in
convience being caused by the strike.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
Graded School Bond Sale.

On Monday, May 18th. 1905. at 4
o'clock D. m, at the office of VIM. II
Ruflin in Louisburg North Carolina
sealed bids will be received for $10,-
600 of Louisburg Graded School Dis
trict Bonds; bonds to bear per cent
semi-annual interest and to run thirb
years. Each bid must be accompanied
by certified check for $500 and nc
bids will be considered unless above
105. Right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
F. n. EGERTON, Chairman.
WIN. H. RUFFIN, Secretary.
This third day of May 1905.
5-3-1week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
Richest Gold Mine.
(Trov' Montgomerian.l

(Troy Montgomerian.)
Recent reports from the Eliza
Moore gold mine, six miles north of
Troy leads us to believe that it is
one of the richest mines in this coun-
try Some panfuls of the pure earth,
showing more than a pennyweight of
gold.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

A Raleigh hotel displays the sign:
umbrellas for sale or rent" The fact
that a public hostelry should find it
profitable to engage in character of
business which has been so hazardous
as almost to divorce the taking of an
umbrella from moral responsibility,
speaks louder than words of the-We
had almost said-rantankerous hon.
esty of those who live in and come to
Raleigh!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
MORNING TONIC.
(Bishop Mant.)

That which is good to be done can
not be done too soon: and if it is neg
lected to be done, early, it will fire.
uuentIy happen that it will not be
done at.all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

There's no beauty in all the land
That can with her face compare,
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain at night.
w. II. King Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

teemed not only in Guilford but al
over North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
Gowan's Pneumonia Cure

External--fOr Group, Sore Throat, all
Pains in Chest, Lungs and Muscles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

Well send you a sample free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
, 1905-05-24

Hon. N. L. Corthell gave a lecture
on Negotiable Paper" before the law
class at the University of Wyoming
this morning. The students are quot
ing Corthell this afternoon, and, judg.
ing by their evident pleasure at hear
ing him, the speaker must have made
quite a hit. He was offered a return
date Immediately.
Referring to text books and their
authorship, Mr.. Corthell said: mo
man is brilliant enough or ~farseeing
enough to SO correctly prophesy the
coming indictments of law as to write
a text or set of rules covering it all,
because it grows with human ideals
and with the civilization hal produces
commercial enterprises and all their
varying relations. Back of every rule
is a reason. Keep this reason, the sub
stantial logic in mind, rather than at,
tempt committing all rules to memory
, 1905-05-24
NEW CITY DIRECTORY

WILL BE
w. ]. Tyler, representing r. l.. Polk
& Co, of Salt Lake City and Detroit,
Mich, Is in the city making a prelimi-
nary canvass for a complete directory
of Laramie and Albany county to be is
sued in September or October, and to
be published every w years in future.
A large force of experienced men are
constantly employed by this firm, and
their directories have the reputation
of being up-to-date and complete. I'm
der their western office at Salt Lake,
where they have published that city
for over fifteen years, they also issue
the cities of Ogden, Pocatello, Boise
City, Provo, Park City, Logan, Pueblo,
Trinidad, Florence, Grand Junction,
Colorado Springs and others. 1t is the
intention of the publishers to begin
the active canvass mere about August
list on completion Of the Cheyenne city
directory. This publication will merit
the support of the business community,
the publishers giving assurance that it
will be a credit to the city.