davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14

aus inem3eit un9Sbcrid t.
Der tDbtli6 @etroffcne Bate nod
bic araft, ii6 Biz gum naben poitdmi
gu i9leppen, mo er ieinen 9eiit aufsab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14
6 b II Il Il q.

&aufmann gum Sobne, Der fell
lGnsersr 3sit audi ielbiitdnpis iit) /:
Sra, nenn Dir pegen Der breibistaua
Ienb Marf S6ulben. bic Oh gemaft,
Idpn grout, ba lpiro ME mas Sroents
li6es aus Dir iperben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14
Seinen Il munes.
aeiit.

Sommeririi1ler (pelfer ifon meb=
rers Sabre tommt. gum Birtb): Run,
bas bore ih nit 9eoduern, baB es benz
Sornbauer 10 i9ledt sebt, :. er ion
ia Dor BEN 3uiammenbrufe itebn! -.
limb er 1T bod 10 cine ebrlihe 9aut!"
Wirt6: nNa ia, bDs is fhon ales
faOn unb gut, aber l1nterrehz
m~unsseeiit bat er balt audi gar nidt a
biRel, -. fdauns er 1T fdcn 40 Sabre
i'm Srte. !. Bel ibm bats bait mod
niht a einaises nal brennt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14
0efnnnmiih Of.

Oetonomih d..
sic (su ibm): rMenid, i4reibit Vii
ober einen Sti.fel suiammsn, ipenn
man i'm nur penisftsns an5ieben
f0nnte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14
9 a bann!

nWarum ieben Sic elmer ,tipa;s,n
8ierpert6euerung nit folder Gorge
entsesen, mo Sic bod ~serabe5u @bitis
iien5ler fino9"
ga, uber i'd babe flint SDbns ayi
Der llniperfitGt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14
Mu6 cin g Il n Ter.

.Saben 81. aud bier i'm Orts sinI9e
aiinfler?"
s. ia, einen 0i6ter ba6en mir unb
einen aunit peiner5eueer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14

auipaiicn, iprehe id nit ben, 5aus
ar5t Sbrer gltern, oamit CT Sbnen
oas Seirothen perbietet!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14

n8latiden tbue i'd ia p~rinSipiea
niht, 5rau Nadbarin, aber penn i6
etpas redt Sdeublihes iiber Die 9dz
thin, bieie edliee Perion erfabren
tOnnte, piirbe i'd es nit benz bOditen
0eraniieen lpeiter ersG6lsn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14

Sbeorie unb praris.
Sunsseiene: aid mas, id bdtt' bali
bsiratben foIlen, bas lit mein Iebter!!"
5reunb: nOu - i'd bdb' esbeira,
tibet, bds lit meiner!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14

mas baraus peroen 10 + b.
nWirb bas Stiid, an benz Sic arbsl>
ten, elm 2uitIpiel ober cine poTe9"
Std Afpdnfe nod."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-14

.S6r Gr.GaIIe, sndoige 5rau, ioll
T:b il nemnddIi ioieeer pe%rbeirdt9en."
so! Damn iperbs ib mid dld)
nod sald Dieter oer4eiyatGcn miilIen,
nm inn nitt nad3uiteGen!"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
Medical Show Attracts.

The medicine show which is being
given in the lower part Of the city by
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 25.-The
political campaign, which has kept
Alabama stirred up more or less since
the first of the year, came to an end
today. Monday next the state primary
will be held AS the state is over
whelmingly democratic the selections
at the primary will be equivalent to
election.
ocratic executive committee provides
that the successors to the two present
United States senators shall be chosen
at the primary, and also makes pro-
vision for the selection Of two alter
nate senators, who are to be appointed
by the governor in the event that Sem
ators Morgan and Pettus. or their sue
cessors. should die or resign. This
plan was due chiefly to the advanced
age of the two senators. 1t is a new
departure in state politics. and the
adoption of the idea has called forth
considerable criticism from the press
and public men. many of whom char
acterize ii as an effort to fill dead
mems shoes" before the men wearing
those shoes have died.
Senators Morgan and Pettus are un-
opposed for reelection, but for the two
alternate senatorships the aspiranks
are as follows: Former Governor Jo-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

seph F. Johnston of Birmingham, for
mer Governor William C. Oates of
Montgomery, former CONGRESSMAN
Richard H. Clarke of Mobile. former
Attorney Gene ~ w. C. Fits OF Mo-
bile, Congressman Richard Fl. Bank
head of Fayette. former Congressman
Jesse F. Stallings of Bennington and
John b. Knox of Admission, president
OF the last state constitutional conven-
'tion.
The paramount issue in both the race
for senator and the contest for gov
ernor is the regulation OF railroad
rates. The fight for governor is an in
teresting one. the two rival candi-
dates being b. b. Conner. president of
the state railroad commission and a
prominent farmer and cotton mill own
er. who is the leader of the radical
rate reform element. and Lieutenant
Governor r. NJ. Cunningham, who
represents the conservative forces.
Conner lis demanding the election of a
legislature In sympathy with his ideas,
while DR.. Cunningham asserts that he
viii not attempt to dictate the selec-
tion of legislature, but will not hest
tate IL eleced to tell the lawmakers
what he thinks they should do in the
matter of rate regulation.
The aspirants for lieutenant gov
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

ernor are Col. Henry b. Gray of Birm-
ingham. Emmett o'Neil of Florence
former federal district attorney under
President Cleveland, and State Senator
D. ]. Meador Of Marengo county.
Contests are on for auditor. chief
justice and associate justice, state
railroad commissioners and commits
sioner Of agriculture.
There appears to be no opposition to
Col Alex NJ. CARRIER of Talladega for
attorney general. Walter d. Seed G
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
CHARLESTON COWS CAUSING TROUBLE
'iarkston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, WASH, Aug. u.s.
Marshal Warren is waging a vigorous
and effective war against the stock of
the city roaming aimlessly about the
streets doing such damage to the
gardens and lawns which come in their
path as is possible. The cattle which
are found in such condition are
promptly placed in the city pound,
there being as high as nine cows run
IN at one bunch. Reports are con-
stantly coming to the ears of the mar
shai regarding the damage which has
been done to tracts which are either
unfenced or situated in such places
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

known-Atrim and has made her place
In the races entered thus far this year.
A local mare is entered in the 2:12
pace, Neing entered by r. E. Dawson
OF Walla Walla. The roam mare,
Bridal" was formerly owned by a
party in Lewiston and made her rec-
ord when running OF the local track
In 2:12A. The stakes this year are
larger than ever before and It is ex-
pected that large number Of horses
from the local field will make entries.
Mr.. Elliott will leeve with his horses
IRE part Of ext week, going d.
rect to Colville from this city. leila
Norte. another trotting mare owned
by Elliott, will be taken along with
the bunch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

as will not warrant their being en-
closed.
There are at the present time three
cows and calf in the pound which
have been spending their sentence UNI
interrupted by the cslls of the owner
When Marshal Warren came on duty
this morning he found strange story
staring him In the face from the
heights OF telephone pole. 1t read
"thusly:"
Mr.. Warren--Pleas do not milk our
COW tonight as our boy win come down
after him when he comes back, much
oblige"
The request was granted and the
COW Is still unmllked. and patiently
waits the arrival OF the owner at her
quarters at the city pound.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

Continued on Page Eighty
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
CHARLESTON MARE IN NORTH
YAKIMA RACES
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON. WASH. Aug. 25.-w.
A. Elliott has lately received the race
program Of the Washington state fair,
which convenes at North Yakima
september II to 20, inclusive. In which
Nellie E. the Charleston pacing mare,
Is entered. The program contains the
entries for the races, which have been
hiled, the program being pulled OFF as
per announcement.
Elliotts mare Is entered In the 2:s0
pace for purse of $500, there being
i've other entries in the race. She is
also entered In the 2:25 pace for a
purse OF $500, eight other entries. The
mare Is a bay bred by Encounter-un-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
Destroy Russian ThistIs.

A force of men Will be put on the
streets OF the city Monday morning
and under the supervision of Marshal
Warren will make an earnest effort to
RID the thoroughfares of the Russian
thistle and other obnoxious weeds
which have sprung up OF late. The
property owners have allowed the mat
ter to drift and paid SO little atten-
ton to the determination that at the
present time there are moves on foot
on ohciai circles to have men cut the
weeds and charge the account to the
property as taxes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
ciarkston Churches.

The union order of services, which
has been prevalent In the city through
out the summer months, will hereafter
be dispensed with as the respective
ministers have returned to take IN
their charges.
Baptist, Rev. B. Presson pastor, sun
day school at 10 a. M; b. Y. p. u. at
z p. m. Subject Of the morning serv-
ice: "The Final Triumph OF the
Church," in the evening, 1.-THE Reason
ableness OF the Claims OF Christian
ity."
Presbyterian Rev. j. w. Hood pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Miss
Ella Darby. superintendent. Subject
OF the morning service, "Shipwrecked
But Saved" In the evening, "This
Thing Was Not Done in a Corner. /"
The Epworth League will meet at Z
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
Boy Breaks Arm.

Johnny. the 12-year-old son of D.
w. Hunter Of this city, yesterday fell
from his pony and broke his right FORE
arm in two places. The pony was be-
ing ridden under a tree whwen he
swerved and threw the boy. He IL be-
ing attended by DIR. p. w. johnson.
DR.. Johnson states that the arm must
be kept in splints for month before
it may be safely removed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
Charleston Notes


Mortgage foreclosure was this morn
ing served on, Herbert w. c. Bush by
Marshal Warren for the plaintiffs, +.
M. Hinkly and Clyde E. Cox. The de-
PENDANTS will appear in 20 days to de-
fend their titles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
Sewers Arteries in Hand.

Mrs. Howell, a lady living in TIN
southern part Of the city. yesterday
met with painful accident when two
arteries In her right hand were cut
while she was attempting to tighten
the cap on glass fruit jar. DR.. john
son was called and dressed the wound.
The lady was getting along nicely
when heard from this morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

]. j. Schick arrssed in the city to-
Day en- route from Moscow where he
went to make arrangements for send-
ing his children to school for the win
er. He is trying to dispose of his
newspaper at Culdesac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25
No Band Concert.

No band concert will be held tonight
on account of the inclement weather
along with the fact that number of
the members of the band are out of
the city. II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

the Quaker Medicine company is at
tracing the attention OF the city peo-
pie in the evening. A free show Is
given each evening. there being six
members of the company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-25

Tuscaloosa for treasurer, Harry Gum
heiis OF Calhoun county for superin-
tendent of education. and Frank III
Julian of Tuscumbla for secretary OF
state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
WATERWAY NEEDS
concluded From First Page

.rea! estate board, B. A. Eckhart Of
the board Of trade, J c. Spry Of The
Rivers and Harbors association, w,
n. Haynie, Of the Illinois Manufac
turer- association, !, r Gilchrist. Of
The Industrial club, and W. Fl. Colvin,
Of the stock exchange, was appointed
to make arrangements for the event.
Upon The suggestion of w. d Hay
ME the towns Of northern Indiana
the waterway commission of St
Louis Kansa, City, and other cities
will be invited to send representatives
II is the prevailing opinion that the
waterway commission is hostile 10
the interests of the sanitary district
and thai the expressions Of many
business interests at the banquet will
have tendency to change this atti-
tude
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
HUNDREDS PRESENT
At Convention Of the Upper Misss.
spp River Improvement AS
ISOLATION.

Minneapolis MIMI oct 9-Wu
hundreds of delegates I'm attendance
headed by Governor Cummins. If
Iowa and Congressman J. Adam Bodo
.of Pine River, Mimi. the fifth annual
convention of The Upper Mississippi
yRiycr Improvement association was
Opened today Mayor Jones welcomed
the loea,es To- the city and his ad
dress was responded TO by Thomas
Wilkerson. of Burlington, Iowa. presi-
dent of Tho association.
There is $4,000 in the treasury Of
the association al present. Hon. j. x.
Ransdyu. chairman of the executive
national rivers and harbors commit.
teo in congress will arrive Wednesday
morning. Moline. H., and clinton. Ia.
are bidders for tine next convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10

Illinois. With all its inhabitants il
Nigh sink beneath be waters OF ths
ccean as tabled Atlantic did. yet the
achievements Of Lincoln and Tics
/ who wrought with him would serve a
! Eeep the memory Of Illinois in tne
grateful regard Of all the ages thai
fare 10 come.
In the rapid development Of our re
sources we have been so busy each
individual .ryng to improve his con
Iditicn that abuses have crept in. Al
! tentun has recently been rivited upor
abuses in connection with the trans
Iportatioa of the products of our farms
! our mines, and our factories, In his
/ great country we are the customers Of
each other; ninety-tWo per cent OF
Cur products arc sold within our own
borders, and in spite of all that has
been said, il " true that hey are
transported for our convenience at
half or less than half the charge de
manded BY carriers elsewhere in the
world.
Can1on then dwell at length on the
evils of discrimination and on what
ire Republican administration had
done to lessen this evil
The speaker then sarcasticaliy re-
ierred 10 Hearst Murphy and other
Democratic leaders and lkened them
to dreamers, demagosuc and self
seekers.
He continued by contrasting the
leaders Of the Democracy with the
present Republican administration
and concluded by saying:
Many men Of many minds IS an old.
saying which is as trae today as when
!. wa written. and you cannot BRING
together nearly five hundred legisla
tors, representing many sections OF
tho country and many different and
coniic ing interests. without differ
'.css OF opinion as 10 what shall hr
done and how 10 do it, We have had
many men and many minds. ANA there
have been many different suggestions.
bat in the general desire TO meet con
diriOu> and correct abuses that have
developed, individual difference have
-iycn way 10 the common purpose and
. will oi Jho majority.
As speaker Of the house have con
suited with The president and the
eaders # the majority IN the senate. /
md ! say 10 Won in an sincerity in .
hust conferences I have never found |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
ILLINOIS PRAISED
(ConcIuded from First Page.)


''''i''0 co '' 3" say '.''' ''''" anu nope
"1.'' "p'I '-'''''l' ''U"s' '} a''.,
.'''i'. ~',' N'''0''" 10y "'9'''i" an.
''''''-'' nave ','"'''l'''7''" IN o"s
''.'@'.. d more ina" was ever 0e''r.
'.''.''7'.'' ~ '''''.'' ~.
" ''- Won '.. ''' WIZ Is ''.'7 OF ''"-
-''s aus" No.UH 5o'' as '' ''a re-
.'a .'i'e- 'l '"", .aa. country a.'el'A-
'.'S '''-' '0" -'''.''' 20 'af ','oc"
"..' '''' ''c"' Ne.!a." " "'Ai'o
"-.'" W. '-.' vac ..'Ni ,ea.
N"0Ye al, 0''i'99 Lincoln
''.''' ''.'.''S ."'0' p ''e III 'i''
81 .'' one i.'"s .'''
p" eve" N.''.,' pI NE I' ''' I'''s
-7 .. -' "''' N'''' 5.'e mas eH
''.' '',.''' 90 ..' "'''''''
.', ,, ''' @.'''.'s - .''''""N' Lincoln
''' W. '.'' i.'a,' a.
''' ~ .'.' III. '"' i' "'P' " NIUE 'H
''' '.''.' '',' Always 'i S'poIl''- ul0-
''''. Cd, P''.' h.'.A0h' ana i1i .s'
''.'" lo''' " success N4
t''' ''.'.'''.i ''''- pt' ii"J'
s ". 90 ."".' S"'i.'tls
.' ~. "'7 7."
'-'''. '' was 4'i.ea
''''''. .. all .-.7 ia
"..' ''-l''
% ' ..'..'''... .''.''.'
. '' tl' HiH ltH-lit' i'l
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10

into the counting house and hunger
into the home, is at stake
Al the banquet We're present Sen
ators Bevcridgo Lodge and Crane
Congressman Burton Of Ohio ana
Gushing o. Massachusetts, former
Governors Long ana Bates, and Lieu
tenant Governor Draper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
GRAND CHAIN, ILL.

October 8. 1906.

~NNeNl % A1NNH
Miss Mayme Parker. of Vienna H..
spent Sunday with Miss Ora Hacker
Miss Jessie Beshers is ou the s.cB
lis
Il. f Echol-. of Cairo. visited DTS
parents. 49, and MIS-. r. B Echa.s
here Sunday
Mrs. ". j. Davidson was shopping
in Cairo Saturday.
Cole Tarr. Of Mound city visited
With his father Dr ). W. Tan Sa--
urdaf
Curtis Mcdowell visited relatives f1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10

Oars only one respect. said Uncle
Eben, whah Go automobile pears ID
hab de hes of de boss. He doesn't get
nigh so much tention rum dc book-
makers,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-10
To WAR ON HEARST
Confined from First Page.)

nigh
Whether the fete--b fai-eho.5 n
That yellow Journalism" he said "has
50 infected the country - IT viii
turn from the progressive leadership
of Roosevelt 70 the same men who
dominated congress from 1892 to 1873.
end whose sid ro-iuriuE sent pane
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
De SOCIEDAO
R. DEL VALE.

Nuy sentidG.-Mucha pena ha causado
en- los elementos de esta Bociedad y de Rio
Piedras, el sensible fallecimiento, ocurrido
aver en- eBta ciudad, de la j6ven y distin-
guida sefiora Belen Mendfa Morales de
Blanco, esposa de nuestro amigo don An.
tonic Blanco Fernandez, del comercio de
esta ciudad.
NADIA pudieron los esfuerzos de la cien-
ia para combatir la cruel dolencia que
ueva al sepulcro Ia que daba dulce en-
canto un hogar feliz.
En- la tarde de hoy se efectuar6 ell en-
tieFro. Damos nuestro mas sentido p6sa-
me al esposo de Ia que fu6 = demds deu-
dos:
Eterna paz en- ell seno de Dios tenga Ia
que era virtuosa DANA.
En- eJ COrOzaL-Agradecsmos la invi-
taci6n que Sc nos ha enviado para Las
magnffcas festas que Be efectuar6n en- Ell
Corozal con motive de la Purfsima. Dos
bales de sociedad Sc IlevarSn cabo en- la
casa eonsistorial del progVesista pueblo en-
los dias Z y 8 de los corrientes.
Componen IL comici6n de festejos los
se1ores Martinez Leon, Rodriguez, Ma
rrerO, Ramon Paoli, M. Vasallo, y A. LO-
PEE Cruz y el programa de los festejOB re-
vela buen gusto y entusiasmO.
GTatG GUisitG.-Anoche han tenido una
gratfsima vista los distinguidos esposOs
Dexter-Larrfnaga. Una bonita y hermosa
nina vino al mundo con toda felicidad pa.
IA mayor contento de los estimables espo.
sos que ven aumentado su hogar con Otra
tierna cFiatura.
Que sea para mayor bien de los distin-
guidos conyugeB.
BodG8.-M6s de media docena de sim.
p6ticos enlaceB ser6n efsctuadoH fines del
presente mes entrants Enero y, j6venel
muy cOnocidos estimados en- nueatrol
cfrculos socialeB los presuntos contrayentel
la noticia de sus bodas ger6 muy bien re-.
cibida. Tres correspondent al ''VersaIles'
tres San Juan. En- nuestras pr6ximau
notaB ssremos mas explfcitos .
SEMPER.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
.UNO SEN NTENCIADO.
en- Gagqas.
Ha lIOyldO aIlf OODiOsamente.
En- muChas 0hras % construction ] en- muGhas
fahrlCas Dc tabaeo han tsnld0 que paraII-
zar 81 trabajo.
.(De maestro oorregponsaI

Diciembre A. Una sentencia fu6 i'm.
puesta por esta corte un acusado cuyo de-
Ito Sc prob6.
-Lluvia torrencial ha cafdo en- estos
dias.
Manuel Martinez (a) Chiquito, fue
sentenciado 80 dias de carcel por esta
corte municipal.
Dicha sentencia le fu6 impuesta porque
SO le ha probado tenfa jugada en- la casa
en- que vivfa, de la cual surgi6 el delito de
Luis Ramos (a) ''el Jincho' eI maIo.
grado Joaquin Colon, el % del pasado
mes & la una de la tarde, en- la calle Cam,
pio Alfonso, segdu comuniqu6 en- mis- noti-
Cias pasadas.
Y Burgi6 de una jugada el disgustO que
coBt6 Ia vida nm hombre y Ia ibertad &
otro hombre. Tenga este en- considera-
ci6n Ia policfa. No 10 olviden los tribu-
males de justicia.
Trabajad, luchad, investigad cuanto Sc
pueda por descubrir las casas de juego, y
splicad la ley con Beveridad. Els una
obra caritativa. 49,.
En- estos dias ha cafdo una lluvia
espantosa en- esta ciudad. Noviembrs SO
despidi6 con Tecios sguaceTos conBecutivos
y Diciembre sigui6 turno hasta hoy mar.
tes que ha sido que SO ha visto un POGO
mas despeiadO ell Cielo.
Muchas obras en- construction han
tenido que paralizar como tambi6n mAchas
fabricas de tabacos con motive de la hu.
medad. La industria Creemos habra
sufrido algunas p6rdidas. -
Ell joven de que df cuenta, se habfa
envenenado, no ha muerto. Ell auxilio
de los m6dicos fu6 efcaz para salvarlo
Ell hospital de esta ciudad, siempre
estd repleto de gente enferma y los m6di-
COS y practicantes no desmayan en- sus
funciones diarias, con sus esmeradas aten.
clones. No podemos pedirles mas: todos
trabaian con ahinco pOr la salud general
de este pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-05
Una nuoua rama do Ia Qulmlca.

Hacs POGO tempo que en- Francis y
en- Alemania se yiene prestando gran
atenci6n al estudio de las leyes generates
de las aCCioneB qufmicas puesto que estas
permiten al q0fmico orientarse sin trRbaio
en- ell lsberinto de los hechoB nnevoB arro-
jados diariamente por los mil investigate
res del mundo entero. Esta forma de
eatudiar los fen6menos qufmicos en- 10 que
tienen de generates, invesigando las rela.
clones que ofrecen con las leyes eGactaS
de Ia Ffsica, la nueva rama de Ia Glen.
cia denominada Ia Qufmico Ffsica.
POsteriCrmente, ell vacfo que en- Ia lite
ratura cientffca Sc dejaba sentir SO llen6
con gran exito al publican Pozzi- EScot su
excelents Compen6iO de QWinsicO FSsicG,
obra en- la que Sc encuentra cuanto con
esta Eeciente oIientaci6n dc la Qufmica
moderna Se relaciona, y que traducida al
castellano por don Lucio Bascuiana, aca-
ba de publican la Caaa editorial de los
seiores BaillY Bailliere HijoA
Esta obTa, dnica en- nuestro idfoms, es
de utilidad indiscutible qufmicos indus.
triales, profesoreH mercantileB J empleados
de aduanas. Comprende cuantO 90 rela.
ciona con 81 estudio qufmico de Ia materia,
sistema de pesos at6micos, notaciones y
formulas qufmicas, el estado gaseosO, 81
lfquido, Jos fsn6menos de disoluci6n, fu-
sion y BOlidifcaci6n, con los termo-qufmi-
cos y de luz, con la mec6nica qufmica, Ia
electrOqufmica, la teorfa de los ZONES en-
una palabra,V con cuanto SO Teiere In
Qufmica moderna en- su Telaci6n con 81
mundo industrial A
Precio de esta utilfnima obra: pesstas
an rtistica encuadernada, en- tela.
Bailly BailIiere Hijos, Madrid. y en-
todas las libFerfas.