davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
Una selection de "EI
PUMA dc TOsas. "

81 distinQuido md sicO y compost tor
puertorriquefio residente en Caracas.
don Sinforiano LRtre, hR seIeCcionRdo
8 instrumentAdO para banda euna !e-
lecCi6n de EJ pui5GO de rOsas,9 lA cele'
brSdS zerzueIa del maestro ChOTf;
erre0Io mugicoI que 81 estimate COM
patriota he tenido ID coFtsa1G- que eS-
timamos de dedicar q este diArio. co.
mo recuerdo & Puerto Rico.
FL senior LAtre hR obtenido en- Ia ca
pital de Venezuela mercedes triunfos
6rtfsticos como inspirRdo compositor.
I Acago On breve Il banda de Ia poll
cfs insulsr de- & Conocer del I1blico de
San Juan ID indicSda sSelecci6n.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
AIgo SObre las Intermediates de Ia.
Nuler


Io que anteriorme1ite llamaban en-
fermedad feHneIil, es ahora conoeida
por la ciencia medica, como catarro
pelvico. Sc ha descubierto por exper-
iencia, que enfermedadesIc Icatarrales de
los 6rganos peIvicos, son las causas de
muchas intermediates en- La mujer.
FL Doctor Hartman fue uno de los
primeros entire los mas c6lebres doc
torres de America, que hizo este des-
cubrfmiento. Por cuarenta amos ha
estado practicando con Intermediates
propias de la mujer y hace tempo
nego q la conclusion, que Inuj libres
de affection catarral en- dichos 6rganos
no estan sujetasa 4 Intermediates feme-
niles. FL empez6 a usar la Peruna
para estos casosly y la encontr6 tan adj
mirablemente adaptada para curas per-
manentes, que allegado 4 ser Ell reme-
dio mas famoso que Sc conoce para las
enfermedades de la mujer.
La Peruna forta1eze los nervios, hace
recuperar el apetito, y normaliza La
digestion.
Ell Dr.. Hartman ha curado probable
mente mas mujeres de padecimientos
puramente femeniles que cua1quier otro
medico en- ell mundo. FL cura estos
casos, stnplemente usando y recomen-
dando la Peruna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
R E I R ( "a.

ProgramR de las piezla que toCAr6
hoy en- ID plaza de sBAldoriotys e
banda de Ia pOlicis insplnI:
1.-MarchN (entreno) : I % kee Crlt1.
Holman. 2 -Csnci6n de - opera
c6mica eThe Master Ninea9s arreglo
de TobRni. 3 Sinfonfa Opera der
Freischutz. Weber. 4.-GEan tantA'
sfe de Il opera GRoberto 81 Diablo0,
MeVerber. 5.-Potpurrf de aires co.
nafioIeg. Luuue. 6.-Aria de baritone
del 29. octo,de u opera eTroVadoEo.
Verdi. 7.-POlkR ePicoIo Little Ro-
bino, Ritchie. 8.-DADzR con yaria.
clones de bOmbRrdino SSAra0, Minlan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
NogOeI0 bastantG regular Oh
LORdros.
Venden alIf hasta eI peIIelo.

Los experimentos para ingertar
la pieI, que en- los ultimOs amos han
obtenido tan gran 6xito, han dado
lugar a una nueYa foFma de ga
nafse la vida, que es regularmente
remunerativa.
varios hospitales londonenses tie
nen en- sus libros los nombres y
direcciones de personals que estan
dispuestas q vender parties de su
CUTS, siempre que haya necesidad
de clio, y Sc dice que hay un ne
gocio bastante regular actualmen-
te en- la compFa y ventA de Piel
humana.
Las personals que estan asl dis
puestas a sacEifcar sus propias car
nes por dinero no estan compren-
didas bajo ningdn cOncepto entire
fas clases pObres.
n. ..G- s,..,,,a,nGo u~ vraga1@ v,NVlaV IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
HoTIcIAs De BAuM0N.
~ mNegtro corregponsaz. }

JUNO 6.-SehR desarrollado en- cate
pueblo ana epidemis cAtarraI, que tie
ne media humanidad en- cana.
HastR algunaa qimpsticas y bellas
damas eatRn sufriendo estR inSopOrtG-
bic enfermedad.
-Muy on breve Be unira con ell in.
disoluble Iazo del Himeneo, una sim-
psticR y gsntil pAreja de esta IoCRIidad,
-Muy en- breve. ae llevarS q efecto
en- Il Corte de Distritn ell iuici0 del
divorcio del ioven don Rafael Cante-
Hon y EstevAnfR Velez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
"RI6IOgO smInGnt0, /"
zAugusto G. de Linares.o
(Por Elpidio de Bier }

(Por EIpldlo de Mlef
El amigo don Elpidio de Mier.
de ponce. ha teni1o la cortesia de
obseq uiar & xLa CorTespondencia1
con dos eiempIares del panfeto que
lleva por tftulos xBi0logo eminente.
Augusta G.. de Linares.S
Damos gracias por su coFt6s OBJ
sequio al amigo senior de Mier.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
DIOXYGEH

Antiseptico y desinfeCtante:
Para Iimpiar Ia b0Ca y dientes no
tiene igual.
Ouita t0do Olor offensive.
FARNACTA AMERICANA
San Fran6iso0 SO. San Juan Pr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07

En- este imprenta Be vende papeI de
peFi6dina viaio 6 $500 auintaI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07
Casa Dc PT6stin0s. Loan Office,
be jose Bazan.-21 AIIen q.

Se hacen operaciOnes de pr6atamOa
gobre alhaias desde so centRVQs en- ade-
Iante, Sc COmpran Rlhajas y piedEae
praci0gaq.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07

En- ests imprenta ss vende papel de
Deri6dsOo viei0 8 $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07

Preston bsrometrica 20 ~
Temperature .5 8
Maxima temperature e3.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-06-07

cRA. MINNIE r.. MoALLIsTEB,.
- Sonora esposa del Sr. Mc-Allister,
Juez de Minneapolis, Minn., y Capellan
de Ia Zeal y Mistica Legion de
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
Tendency of the Times

The tendenc, of medical science is toward preventive measures. The best thought of the world Is being given to the subject. It Is easier and better to prevent than to cure It has been full ly demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with, can be prevented by the use of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Pneumonia al ways results from cold or from an at- tack of influenza (grip), and it has been observed that this remedy couuteracts any tendency of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully prov CD in many thousands of cases in which this great remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colds aud giip in recent years, and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. Pneumonia often results from slight cold when no danger is apprehended until it is sud denly discovered that there is fever and difficulty in breathing and pains in the chest, then it is announced that the pa tlent has pneumonia. Be on the safe side and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is con tracted. It always cures. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
Pointed Paragraphs

An idle rumor only awaits chance to get busy.
 The closer man is the harder it is to touch him.
 Many man wastes tot of wind blowing about himself.
 It's whisky strait for the toper who hasn't got the price.
 The less polish man has the more reflections he is apt to cast.
 Who would not rather be victim Of prosperity than of diversity.
 A doctors generosity usually ends with the prescribing of large doses.
 Only a natural born hypocrite is ca pable of laughing heartily at all an- cient story.
 When young man starts down the course of true love he tries to make a record
 A man is compelled to lie to wo- man occasionally if he would retain her friendship.
 A jackknife in the hands of d boy is almost as dangerous as jackpot in the hands of a man. Chicago News.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
A Pioneer Gamblers Opinion

B. $. ComstOck, one of the last of tn early day gamblers of Arizona, is visiting Douglas. He has dealt faro bank in every town and camp in Ari- zona since public gambling opened in the territory. When Tombstone was in it's glory Comstock was behind the box during all the camps prosperity. II g has seen aud dealt some of the greatest games that were ever played in Arizona. In speaking about the proposed anti-gam bling legisla Mir. Comstock believes that a law separating the gambling and liquor business will be enacted. This he be- lieves will be good law for as the matter now stands, saloon man has to run gambling to sell booze end a gambling man has to sell booze to get the gambling. .-lnternaJional Ameri- can.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
School Teachers are Born. Not Made

Congressman Champ Clark of Mis- sOuri hits the head of the nail very often. Speaking to the house the other day of the inadequate wages paid tO the school teachers of the District Of Columbia, as we'll as to teachers generally ,,he said that these teachers were tho only people with whose employment the federal gov. ernment has anything to do who are not paid enough. Among other things he said:
 "lt seems to me also with school teachers-the are not made, they are bora. The most delicate machine in the world is the human m nd, and as far as am concerned. do not want a bungler practicing on the minds of my children, dwarfing and warping them for all time to come. One trouble with the school system in the United States is that for some reason or other it is considered by the people who en. gage in the occupation of teaching ss a mere stepping stone to something else.'
 The way to prevent this calling from being made a mere stepping stone is to make the pay sufficiently attrac tive so that there will be inducement for others than mere bunglers to make it fife business and stick to it.-Bisbee Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
at The Citizen office today, The trip i

at The Citizen office today, The trip is the result of losing wager where in he bet that Governor Herrick's ma jority would not exceed 90 GOO, where as the majority rolled up for the Ohio man went over ll3,000. The trip was begun on May ?, last year, and the loser has until June ?, 1906, in which to complete his trip. Mir. Evans ia ac- companied by bull dog, and his bar row is labeled "A wager trip around the continent" He bears a book of the customary order in such cases which is filled with the signatures of tue different mayors of towns through which he passes, and he is registered at the Santa Cruz, having found an old friend of his family in Proprietor FdsSig. Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
The Reason

''I wish they'd invent a new expres sion occasionally said Top, as he pc. rused the acc punt Of recent we'd ding. Its always the 'blushing' brlde.''
 We'll" said Mrs. Top, "when you consider the sort of husbands most girls have to marry you can't wonder at them blushing. "-T.t. Bits.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
Out of the Mouths of Babes

Tommy" said the next door neigh. bor, "did you know you- mother was looking for you? ?n
 You bet" answered Tommy. That's why she can't find me.
 Johnny" said mother to her five. year-old son, ''you have been unusually naughty today"
 VI know it," replied the little fel- low. "l was naughty on purpose so could promise to be better tomorrow. D Teacher - What animal has more brains than a man.
 Smart Pupil-The hog.
 Teacher-Why do you think so !? smart Pupil-Because he has a hogs head full. See ?-Ohicago News.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
AMALCAMATED LOST CHANCE
Offered Stock That Would Have
 Given Control of Greene


 A Boston correspondent of the Michigan Mining Gazette writes
 .'It has recently come to light that it was the American Metals company interests who came to the relief of Colonel Greene when he purchased 135, ,OOO shares of Greene Consolidated company stock at 34 in the Lawson raid and later discovered that he did not have the money to pay for the stock. They loaned Colonel Greene $l,OOO,O0O and were willing to advance him $2, ,O0O, 900 if necessary.
 This was after Colonel Greene had gone to Mir. Rogers and had frankly stated his predicament. He offered the l35 900 shares to Mir. Rogers at the price he paid for 1t, namely, 9 MT. Rogers looked upon the affair with fla vor, informed Colonel Greene that he would have to see his sonin'law, MT. Broughton, and whatever Mir. Brough' ton agreed to in the matter would be agreeable to him.
 "Colonel Greene met Mir Broughton, but the latter thought the price of 34 too high in view of the fact that the stock had sold at 10 only few months previous. Colonel Greene would not listen to any modification of his offer, aud withdrew and Amal- gamated lost its chance to acquire control of the property, for these l35,- 900 shares, with other holdings of the Amalgamated interests, would have given control.
 "The sequel to the above, which is the first narrative of the meeting be- tween MeSsrs. Greene and Rogers, is the giving of the metal selling con tract to the American Metal company. The latter came to Colonel Greene $ relief after the Amalgamated people had turned him down, trying at the same time to take advantage of what was considered his financial inability to longer carry his big line of stock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
A rIother's Recommendation

l have used Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy for number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that 1t is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup l have ever used in my family. l have not words to express iny conf dence in this remedy Mrs. J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by II. C. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
Letting Him Off Easy

Patient Great Scott Doctor, that's au awful bill for one week $ treat ment
 DJccor-My dear fellow, if you knew what an interesting case yours was and how strongly was tempted 10 let it go to a post-mortem you wouldn't grumble at bill three times as big as s.-Modern Society.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

When you feel blue and that every thing goes wrong, takes dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you relish for your food and make you feel that in this old world is good place to live. For sale by II. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Texas and Kansas legislatures are proposing to build refineries and treat their own oil. First thing they know, MT. Rockefeller will decide that he will not allow any more oil to be dis covered in these states.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

The best physic. "Once tried and you will always use Cham berlain 's Stom- ach and Liver Tablets, says William A. Girard, Pease, Vt These Tablets are the most prompt, most pleasant and most reliable cathartic iu use. For sale by H, c, Hitchcock,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
WOman's Way

A fellows wife rejoices in
 Two different sets of views It's speculating when you win
 And gambling when you lose.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

The scratch of pin may cause the loss of q limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the injury. All danger of this may be avoided, howev- CT, by promptly applying Chamber. lain's Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

ID. P. Evans, of Columbus, Ohio. who started to trundle wheel barrow from his home to San Francisco, thence to fumaand New Orleans and pack to the starting place was a csller
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
OPENS HIS JAWS
ONCE IN 80 YEARS
SURGEONS PERFORM A DELICATE
OPERATION
They Operate on q Man Whose Gums
/ Had Grown Together After an ILL.,
ness and Had to Be Cut Apart.
New York Journal.

William Case, patient at st. Greg
DRY hospital, is happy over the pros
3pect that he soon will be able to use
his laws like others. He has not opened
his mouth since he had an attack of
tetanus, thirty years ago.
Mr.. Case is 80 years old and lives
in Oneida. N. Y. At the age Of he
was afflicted with lockjaw. At that
time mercury was generally used in the
medical treatment for such cases. This
caused all the boys teeth to fall out,
and after months of suffering, when he
recovered, it was discovered that the
gums had grown together and adhered
to the cheeks on both sides, 80 that
the only thing movable was the tongue.
The jaws were solld.
The case is unique, and when Mr..
Case appeared as a patient at st. Greg
DRY hospital, DR.. Andrew L. Weldon
told him that the only chance Of relief
was an operation on original lines to
meet the peculiar conditions. 4,
The cartilage which held the cheeks
and Jaws together was so tough that it
could not be cut with a knife, and it
had to be shipped with bone forceps.
The ineision was extended backward
inside the mouth and upward to
the socket where the iawbone is at
tached, and when this had been done
the mouth could be opened about an
inch and half. Mr.. Case was over.
loved and forgot the pain when he
found he could move his jaws.
It will take massage and electricity
to restore activity TO the jaw muscles
| but then all that will be needed will be
a. set of false teeth to make Mr.. Case
| as good as new. tl.~ .-sr, r.-,yS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PATRICK Is MAYOR
Rules the Deathhouse at Sing Sing for
Third Term. ,
New York Times.


Lawyer Albert T.. Patrick, who is
under sentence of death for the muir
der Of William Marsh Rice, the Texas
multimillionaire, is once more the Off
cial ruler of the lighthouse in Sing
Sing. His election as mayor Of the
deathhouse was held last week and the
vote cast was solid one for the con-
demned attorney. n.
This is Patrick's third term as mayor
Of the deathhouse. Two months ago,
when the court Of appeals fixed his
mencing Aug. Z, Patrick's term as
mayor Of the deathhouse had expired.
There was talk about re-electing him
then, but Patrick said he was too busy
preparing his own case for a further
hearing before the court of appeals.
The other inmates of the gloomy place
insisted, however, that there should be
no election held and that Patrick
should be considered a follower. Pat.
rick agreed to this.
4 ,Patrick's application for rehearine
before the court of appeals has acted
as a. stay Of execution, and his fellow
convicts have reelected him for an
other year. There are five men under
sentence of death. Patrick has beer
there three years and five months. The
others are Raffaele Gascone, sentenced
to death Oct. 20, 1903; Jacob Huter
sentenced May 20, 1904; Frank Fur.
long, upon whom sentence Of death was
pronounced Feb. g. Of this year, an6
Edward Pekraz, who went to Sing Sing
June 20.
AS mayor of the lighthouse Patrick
must settle all disputes. All matters
Of deathhouse etiquette are referred tc
him. His word is law. II, for instance
one Of the inmates wants to play
checkers, it requires the unanimous con
sent Of all the other inmates for tn.
game to proceed. For the only wa,
that the condemned men can play TIN
game is by calling off the figures an.
the moves on the board which eacl
man has in his cell.
Patrick is positive that he will b
granted a new trial, which will acqui
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Rambler football team challenge any 140-
pound team in the city or northwest, Tigers, Vic
torias, Bufralos or Silentoriums preferred Ad-
dress R. F. Stenmetz, 1911 Fremont avenue n,
or telephone NJ w. Main 2006-J.
The Silentorium football team will play the
Tigers tomorrow afternoon at Eighth avenue N
and Moulton. The Silentorium team is COM
posed Of deaf and dumb players and they would
like to arrange games with 140-pound teams.
Address H. e. Burns, 612 Eighth street s.
The second Summer team defeated the Grants
by score Of 10 to 0. They would like to
arrange games with S5-pound teams. Address
K Robertson, 800 Linden avenue.
The Prospect Park eleven wants games with
90-pound teams. Will play on any grounds.
For games address Ed Olson, 1872 Emerald
street.
The Dukes have organized for the season
and challenge any 115 or 12o.pound teams IN
the city. Their lineup Includes: Hort and
Rigler, ends; Murphy and Dutton, tackles
Isadore and Arnold, guards; Gilbert center
mings halves; Lowe, fullback. For games ad
dress Joe Murphy. 251O Sixteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CHANCE FOR NEWPORTERS
There Is No Vulgar Mob in the
Moor1 --s"-,- -f.- y

Professor Simon Newcomb in Harper s
Magazine. .
The moon being much the nearest to
us Of all the heavenly bodies, we can
pronounce more definitely in it's case
than in any other. We know that Meth
er air nor water exists on the moon in
Quantities sufficient to be perceived by
the most delicate tests at our command.
It is certain that the moons atmo-
sphere, if any EXISTS, is less than the
thousandth part Of the density of that
around us. The vacuum is greater than
any ordinary air=pump is capable Of
producing. We can hardly suppose that
SO small quantity of air could be of
any benefit whatever in sustaining life;
an animal that could get along on so
little could get along on none at all.
But the proof of the absence of life
is yet stronger when we consider the
results of actual telescope observation
An object such as an ordinary city
block could be detected on the moon
If anything like vegetation were pres
ent on it's surface we should see the
changes which it would undergo in the
course of month, during one portion
of which it would bezexposed to the rays
of the unclouded sun and during an
other to the intense cold Of space. Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
OUR WHEAT AND RUSSIA
Curious Law Of Compensation at Work
in the Annual Crops Of the Two.
Nav York POST ..~.5-

Curious Law Of Compensation at Work
in the Annual Crops Of the Two. r.
. New York Post.
The two striking facts, in the world g
grain trade situation are the position Of
this country and Of Russia. It is posi-
BILE that the changes from last year. in
these two directions, will exactly offset
each other. Last year, the world g crop
Of whoa was with Ole exception 1909
the largest on record. It was PIT 100000
bushels greater than that of 1901; this
Notwithstanding the fact that our own
country's crop Of 1904 was 196,OOO,o0O
bushels smaller than that of 1901. This
decrease was offset by the other fact
that Russia raised 244,00O,000 bushels
more last year than it did three years
before. ..--.. 1..s.,
Last Monday, two estimates were cur
rent in the grain trade. One was that
our crop would this year be 700,000,000
bushels, thus running l46,000,0O0 bush
els above 1904; the other, that Rus
STA s yield promises a decrease of 1885,
100000 bushels from last year. If both
predictions were to be fulfilled, and pro-
duction of other countries were to re-
main unchanged, the consuming world
would be in much the same position as
it was last year, but the United States
would have the valuable surplus to sell
abroad that Russia had in 1904.
Estimating both crops for this season
on the basis described, the following
curious offsetting. movement may be
traced for some years back:
cd Ctofoc RusS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
GREENE And GAYNOR
NEAR LAST RESOURCES

Montreal, Sept. ga decision
against Colonel j. f. Gaynor and Cap.
tain B. D. Greene, the American con-
tractors wanted in the United States
on charges of defrauding the govern
ment. was handed down by Judge Oni-.
It is the general belief among legal
men that Greene and Gaynor have
reached the limit of their resources in
fighting against extradition. The de-
tense still has two weeks in which to
begin further proceedings to act as a
stay.
The decision given today. was on a
contention that Judge I.a Fontaine, the
commissioners who held them for ex-
tradition, had no authority to act in
the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
FAILED TO CRACK SAFE
ONLY A LITTLE LOOSE CHANGE
LOST IN ATTEMPTED BANK
RAID AT YANKTON.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Yankton, S. D., Sept. 23.-Cracks-
men blew a hole thru the brick wall of
the vault in the Security State bank
and made an unsuccessful effort to
crack the safe within
Two explosions awakened probably a
score Of persons, but none of them
went to the scene of the robbery and
the burglars escaped after securing a
small Quantity of loose change that
had been locked in the vault, but left
outside the safe. -
No trace of the robbers has been Sc
cured. 1t is believed there were four
Of them as this number of suspicious
appearing men were seen last evening
They broke into a blacksmith shop to
secure the tools with which to dig
thru the vault. Nitroglycerine was the
explosive used.