davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-24
GonsuItorio CIinico del doctor lose Ordonez

Durante ausenca Europa h susttuira los trabsOs
de medcna ell doctor Quevedo Baz qun rcvra
sutas e Cousuoro que doctor Oronez ene eabedo
cae de San Francisco nmero 26 altos de la farmaca del
nor Amazn de q de la la resdenca del doctor
Quevedo Baez, San Francisco 70 altos
Tel6fono ell Consultorio nimero 835.
Auxiar para los abao del Consuorio Prcticante don
Luis r. Ccrdova
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-24

-Ha entrado formar parts como md.
Hico de Ia banda de la peliefa inBular 81
eHtudioBo joven Carlos Colon, hijo del re-
putado professor de m64ica de Ponce don
Hip6lito del mismo apeliido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-24

CABALLOs.-se vende una ms gnffca
pareia de caballos americanos, j6venes y
en perfecto estado de salud. Para infor.
mes, 8. Behn. MSromar Is v. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-24


e poqup
dsehdo dhaus
d dn6 shp
e neTedaye
q1 nhom omnngd
Sc
~ ypa tdasp
edprod hlnmoap
~ una opn nntoea
abn n tnosadiao
IIP
spuine
mo- 6 d4ecuoa
IA
oanh1n a
raa1a 1atand enlsL ADRRS
vEoqu
w1po
Na: as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-24
No tieue NADIA de loco.

En- la secci6n uegunda de esta Corte de
distritO Be vic hoy el iuicio SObre incaps.
Cidad de Juan Bautista Boise, vecino del
barrio "Domipguito", AEecibo. Oidau
lss pruebsa 81 i1Eado declare que 81 de-
nunciado 80 halla en- 81 pleno uso de Aua
facultades mentales.
Tuvimos OCCASION de obGervar al deman-
dado Boics mas parece an an6mico deB'
nutrido que IN loco. En- su conversation
no se adviertsn incosranciaH que hagan
pTespmir que se trats de un ser con BuG
facu'tsdeB mentaEaB. perturbsdaF
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-24

En OIta impFanta % vondo papsI dc Pc.
Ei6diCo vfOio g. 90 los A6 kiIo1 (ssn qaISn-
tGl0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-24

-Defunci6res ocurridaB aver: Carmen
Cordova Qoiregs Tomasa Beltrdu , Ro'
Ba y Valentino Rodriguez y Sanchez.
Carlos es unRmdsico de porvenir, muy
joven, y ssguroB estamoa de que BabE6
abr!rSa psso en- eBta ciudad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Race Difficulty Menaclnr.

''UDder the presence OF these two
potent Influences alone. not TO speak
OF others. race antsgonism has al
ready developed 70 an alarming extent.
and 1t needs no prophets eye to fore
see that this race difficulty is destined
to become the most threatening and
troublesome obstacle with which our
descendants will have 20 contend in
the future development of American
civilization"
Bishop Satterlee has sounded a note
OF warning and an appeal To the
Christian Church to do its part in the
redemption and regeneration Of the ne
gro that is but the advance guard Of
the active work the next general con-
vention of the Episcopal Church meet
ing in Richmond next October viii
do for the solution OF this question.
The question OF negro suffrarsn
bishops, and also that Of appointing
cathechism lay readers 10 preach 10
and live among the colored people on
this continent, teaching them To he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
AssumptIons OF EauaIitr.

The most ignorant of them think
that by standing for their political
rights as 'fellow-citizens,' they are
going TO coerce recognition as social
equals, and. therefore. many of these
act with blatant self-assertion and on
assumption of equality whenever the
opportunity offers in public or private.
Others dream that they will break
down the color line by becoming house
holders; and, therefore. are buying I'D
all the land they can pay for; Others
suppose that they can attain the same
object through the possession NJ
wealth. and others still aim for equaii-
~ by being educated in schools and
entering upon the learned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Laek Of MIssionart "a.

The negro Is here 70 stay" he ex-
claimed. here IN our midst. In a popu-
lstion OF 100000 We have 10, OOO, OOO-or
more than one person IN ten belonging
70 a weaker race Little. indeed. our
church has done and Is doing for this
race. This lack OF missionary zeal. by
and by. will stand out against Us like
the handwriting on the wall. for the fu
ture consequences Of such inaction
cannot fail IN the long run % be ulti-
mately very disastrous. II. on the one
hand. all past secular history teaches
Us that the presence OF a subject race
In the midst OF another people has al
ways been an obstinate source Of
trouble and perpetual disssnsion IN a
nations welfare; church history. on
the other hand. shows Us that through
the influence OF the Christian religion
upon the life Of the people such differ
snces and discussions between subject
and inferior races have gradually dis
appeared.
Here the difficulty has been greatly
complicated BY two facts. first 20 pre-
vent the negroes from being a subject
race, the country has given them the
right Of suffrage. making Them the
equals Of the whites. when they were
not their equals; secondly, the negro
race Is not ou'y here 70 stay, but IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
World FuH o. Winners.

This world Is full OF winners. grunt-
ers. grumblers. and lazy people, who.
jealous OF the success Of others. al
ways make plausible excuses Tor
themselves. but always believs that
the successful ones are successful be-
cause OF luck. II winners. Erunters
and grumblers would take as much
time 70 investigate the reason OF their
failure. and profit by their investiga-
tons as they take 70 talk about the
luck OF the other fellow. they, too.
would probably be a success.
Another thing Failures are rarely
charitable. either 10 their fellow
failures or 20 those who have made
good IN life. But the genuinely
successful man generally has a wG-m
heart turned toward the failure and
a generous. appreciative spirit. wide
open for the fellow who has got
there"
Look ont for the man who IS al
ways talking luck!
Tie 20. link 20. hang on 70 the man
who has worked and Is still warking
his way up! Failures. talking fall
ures, make failuresl Achieving men,
talking achievement. achieve
The man 20 whom you listen con
stantly unconscIously influences your
life and turns your thoughts IN his
direction. Listen 20 a failure con
tiuually, you are apt to be a failurei
Listen 70, associate with a success
and you viii. all things equal on
your part, be a success. But remem-
Der, failures always believe IN luck;
others believe in work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Was IN Line for Promotion.

IN HIS business hours ne was at
tentive 70 the interest OF HIS employer,
and one Cay. after a remarkably hard
days work. when his "chunn'' had
refused 20 larry later at the office on
account Of a party. he tarried and in
shed M the work ready for the next
days business That night he at
tracted the attertion OF his employer
as he never had done before, and
when the time or promotion came he
was the one that was promoted
was there any luck about thatf n
luck consists OF hard work. honest
preparation. being on time at the op-
perfume moment because duty de-
mands that one shall be IN his place.
then luck visited that young man
But It wasn't luck that led 20 the ad-
vancement OF the young man. It'was
simply the inevitable outcome OF q
clearly defined and exactly stated law.
Time and tide wait for no man, but
they de bear on their bosons 20 the
harbor Of success those who are ready
when the time Is propitioUs and the
fioodtide comes.
Occasionally you hear OF miners
struggling for years, then striking a
rich vein. You call Il luck. II isn't
luck: it's simply persistence. patience.
and pluck winning the victory that
sooner or later crowns plucKy ones
with her laurels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
When Other Fellow makes Good"

The failure always has a good rea-
son for HIS lack OF success. he al
ways attributes Il 20 Tick" that the
other fellow has made a good show
ing in the game OF life
There IS a certain man. prominent IN
the affairs OF a certain city. who en-
tered the office OF a very rich and
prosperous business man some years
ago. The same day that the young
man entered the Office one OF his
school clIums began work at the same
place. for two boys were needed for
the accomplishment OF the work that
was accommodating. The second young
man today IS a wreck on the streets.
and whenever the name OF HIS old
time chum IS mentioned always speaks
Of him as q lucky dog"
But there was absolutely no luck
about II. While the man who since
has become a failure was loahnE
around street corners and worse
places at night. the man who has
since become a success was working
at his books at home and teaching HIS
Younger brothers principles OF book
keeping and business that day by day
10 was learning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

be most responsive 20 the ethical
teaching Of Christ. on the other hand.
there Is no other city where they are
subject 10 more corupting influences
or stronger temptations 10 evil"
What paramount lesson do you
think. bishop has been brought out BY
the history OF the negro race In the
past forty years OF freedom7" inquired
the interviewer
This. more plainly than ever be-
fore. the fact that they are morally
and intellectually a weaker race, and
that even II they should become great
land owners. men Of wealth and men
Of education race antagonism would
only become stronger and more sharp
" defined.
L believe continued the bishop
speaking slowly and with great en-
phasis. From deep conviction that the
negro should have. indeed. all Tire
scope he needs. for self-helr and dc
velopment; and that. for such deveI-
opment. Re should be given equality
OF opportunity I'm all directions with
the white man. But at the present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Failures AIwayS
Believe In Luck
and Lack Charity
By JOHN ANDERSON JAYNE.

J-' ~ -~N~1SN n Ne
r. AILCREs always believe IN
+ luck gs.. :. -.
successful men also DO not be-
Aeve IN the wonderful freaks that CIR
cumstances sometimes seem to play.
Many so-called successful men. in tell
ing the story Of their lives. point 10 a
rare combination OF circumstances.
over which they seemed 70 have no
control that gave them the desired op-
portunity- The majority Of success
ful men, successful men in the truest
and best sense OF the term. however.
do not believe IN luck. but recognize
the principle that back OF every ef-
feet IN this world Of affairs there &c
cause that can with searching be
found out and established.
But failures always believe IN lucki
You don't believe II?
Then listen 20 the men IN your Of
fee. store. factory OF plant whoSIoek
with envious eyes at the "old man
or the odd mans son" Hear these
failures talk about the tine they and
the "old man were boys together
They. the failures. according 10 their
own talk. we're Just as bright, tust as
wise. just as ready 10 work, and seize
opportunity as were the men who are
now their superiors, but luck" didn't
run their way. That's the way they
put It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Noteo Divine bas
Given subject
Mucb Httentton
ano De 8
Religious I'm
fuence Logical
Settle ment Of
Race Question.
Suffrage a Bar
To Easy Solution

Efforts Of the church to bridge
the differences and dissensions
have been greatly complicated
by two facts.
First, TO prevent the negro
from being a subject race, the
country has given them the right
Of suffrage, making them the
equals Of the whites when they
we're not their equals.
Secondly, the negro race Is
not only here to stay, bGt 10 In
crease, for, contrary TO belief, Il
has doubled every forty years
since the ReVolutlOn.-The RI.
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, Bishop
Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
THE RI. REV. HENRY Y. sATTER

professions, and having university de-
grees attached to their names"
Then what other traits character
lie the superior races, bishop"
The ultimate test of a race" he
SAID is moral superiority and eff
cheney Of life. and this is the only
power that can overcome race antag-
onism. II a man wins for himself a
strong. robust Christ-like character.
with ali the elements that make up
mat "a inctive type OF character, his
moral superiority cannot but be- felt
and reverenced by all that know him.
Nhetner bis skin is white or black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
photo Copyright. 1907. Harris-Ewing).
LEE, BISHOP OF WASHINGTON.

strong colored missions IN Washing
ton. all In splendid working order. that
have proved a mighty help IL the build
ing up Of this same Christian character
he so lauds and halls as the only sal
walton OF the negro race and the solu-
ton of the race issue. In the dark
ness of the alleys and slums, the deg
radiation and unspeskable uncleanli-
ness Of the negro homes here or rather
vast majority OF them. the real
Christians are as guiding stars 20
their race. Like the settlement idea,
the mission in the city is IN ever pres
emit example, and II is the one strong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Earth S Population
Is I,5OO,OOO,OOO

- He latest authoritative estimate
Of the population Of the Garth
by continents IS as follows.
Asia. S5O,OOO, 600: Europe. SS02oO.-
900; Africa, $4,000. 700; North America,
SO. $4,000. South America. &C. 400 900;
Australia. 4.720,O00; polar regions. 3OO =
GOO This brings the total OF the
earth's estimated population up to l.
4S7 800 900.
II is estimated that there are in the
world 40l 100 900 people who speak the
seven principal languages Of Europe:
English, French. German. Italian
Spanish Portuguese. and Russian OF
this number lil.lW.oO0. or ri pee cent
of the whole. speak the EnsHsh
language. The German and Russian
l1n-usTeS come next i'm imDortanrp
about 75,0O0,000 people speaking each OF
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

large number OF the colored people
stand out like the primitive Christians
OF old. as possessors Of the genuine
Christ-like type OF character: they
will uplift the whole negro race.
But sad 10 relate, the prevailing
idea Of religion among the negro Is
that II they are once in Christ always
In Christ. that 10 be converted is
he one thing needful. and sadder still
hat religion and morality are two sep
ute things"
n might be said In passing that
IT,. . Sattsriee has a number OF very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Capital Has Largest Proportion.

Washington is the one place or all
others where the colored people are
most ON trial" said Bishop Satterlee.
1T has the largest colored population
in the world. About 100000 Of its 300. 900
inhabitants-or one in three-beIong
to the negro race. representing all
phases Of life among them from the
highest and best to the lowest and
most degraded. If. on the one hand.
we have the opportunity of reaching
the largest number of them who would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Jumps By Rabbits
When In Danger

I OW fast do hares and rabbits
r. run? Perhaps you have won
4 dered while out cunning and
watched the elusive animals
speeding away
According to ]. G. Millais. the length
Of a hars's stride is about four feet.
while that OF a rabbit is about two
feet Under conditions of fear the
hare is said t. leap ten to twelve feet.
some authorities claiming that it can
jump bitches ten TO twenty-five feet
in width
A hare can jump upward, perpen-
dlculsTly. i've feet. Rabbits can make
leaps Of SIX or seven feet horizontally,
but cannot jump higher than three
feet When compelled 10 do so. it is
said. rabbits can swim as well al dogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

whole vexatious question.
Bishop Satterlee believes that relig-
ious influence Is the logical settlement
OF ths race question as such.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Bishop SatterIee Interested in the
Subject

II HE soldiers of Christianity,
the ministers and bishops,
are taking up the mantle Of
care in this regard. One Of the most
thoughtful and far-sighted of Angli-
can bishops. the Rt. Rev. Henry
Yates Satterlee, bishop of Washing
ton, has recently stated his views in
:igorous language that teens with
truth and deep feeling. In an inter
view with The Times, the bishop has
given voice to thoughts for the
thinking men and women of the city
and nation 10 ponder over.
The bishop, who Is the first Bishop
Of Washington. known as one Of the
leaders Of the Anglican communion. a
man OF deep spirituality. "a practical
dreamer" he has sometimes been call
cd. by no means a visionary. but with
eye mind, and ear always keenly at
tuned 10 the higher aspects OF any
question from a Christian and intel
lectual standpoint, does not finch any
Of the vital issues. He has given much
time and study 20 the question. and
his words serve as n clarion call 10
Christians to care for these people
whom destiny contributed to the citi-
zenship Of this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
EQVAL Wits
OZIJ R07OP O1zzZRZEF

heve and live right principles o. nor
ality and religion.
With these words the bishop con
eluded his talk 20 The Times:
This IS a new problem IN church
history which f. Is given to our Ameri-
can church % meet and solve with
the best wisdom she has; and then
60 riglt onward. waking by faith and
not by sight. and leaving the rest 70
God 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

tine the oolored people Of America
are led sstray by mere decisions rs
TO the way In which the differences
between q stronger and a weaker race
may be overcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14

crease. for contrary 70 prevalent be-
lief. Il has doubled every forty years
since the Revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
Morally and Intellectually
The Negro Is Weaker Race

The paramount lesson brought out by the history of the negro
plainly than before is the fact that they moral
y and intellectually weaker race and that they should be-
come great land owners of wealth and of education
tagonm would only become stronger and more sharply defined
The RI Rev. Henry Y. Saterlee, Bishop of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-14
ORTY-SEVEN years ago
thousands of lives were
given to free the negro.
Is the fine coming when

u Is the time coming when
Americans viii have to rally to free
themselves from negro invasion
along social and equality lines'
The man who doubts that the race
question is the vital issue today
both North and South reeds only
to talk to all kinds and conditions
of men, both among the whites as
well as the negroes. He will find
that the world-old struggle for
purity of race is being enacted in
this country, and while he will find
in the steady progress toward civic
righteousness and moral RESPONSE
bility on the part of a minority of
the negroes in America, the i'm
mense statistics on the side of i'm
morality, presumption, and crime
among the majority of negroes is
appalling.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
FIGHT FOR A RECEIVER
 FOR MONTANA MINING GO
The Case of the Kimberly Montana Gold Mining Go. Before the District Court.

The mining suit of A Fl. flaming ton and others against the Kimberly Montana Gold Mining company and others. The property involved in the suit is situated in Montana. The plaintiff and his associates are resi- dents of New Brunswick. Suit Was brought TOT an accounting for a judg- ment declaring the acts of the major ity stockholders fraudulent and for the appointment of a re"eiv"-
 The plaintiffs s-e repres, med fg Attorney Bulkley of Chicago and Judge Baker ana the defendants by Attorney John O. Zane of Chicago and Walter Bennett. The proceedings yes te-cay consisted for the most part of the submission of documentary evil dence after which arguments were be- gun by Judge Baker and he was fol- lowed by MT. Bennett. The arguments will be concluded this morning by Messrs. Zane and Bulkiey. One of the defendants is the Montana Consolidat- ed Gold Mining company the owner of fifty-one per cent of the shares of the Kimberly company and one of the all legations of the complaint is that while the stock held by the Montana Consol- ida;ed company had received an eight per cent dividend no dividend had been paid on the other stock That allegation is denied by the defense.
 Mrs. Anna II. France who is secre- tary for both companies was present in court but her evidence was sub- mitted in the form of an affidavit.
 There are three essential points be- fore the court. One is an allegation that a certain issue of the stock was fraudulent; another is that after that there was an unlawful change of the bylaws still further strengthening the grip of the defendants on the property tc the disadvantage of the plaintiffs and the third is the application for the appointment of a receiver The appli- cation for the appointment will be op- posed on the ground that the property is entirely without the Jurisdiction of the court; that while the court has the power to order the appointment of re- ceiver there is no precedent for such an order in these circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
A Hindu revolutionist who aroused

A Hindu revolutionist who aroused the fanatics of the PunJab t0 great ex- citement by circulating the fantastic statement that the plague epidemic did not exist and that the one hundred thousand deaths weekly attributed to 1t were really caused by the poisoning of drinking wells by government emis- saries was sentenced the other day to two years rigorous imprisonment An accomplice who dropped harmless balls into the wells, alleging that he did so by order of the government. was condemned to eighteen months impris- onment.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
Personal Mention
:,..*++++++s+*4s++s++~s$t4'ss

The arrivals at the Ford yesterday were: w. B. Twitchell. of Ray; L. E' Blumberg. Of San Francisco; f. w. Jordan. of San Francisco; John 6rah'' of Chicago: w. L. Manahan. of Braw- lev. Cal: Clarence Dresser, N. SturuS' of Fortuna Mine.
 /The following registered at the com mercial yesterday: Dan heper- oi Idaho: James Rodgers. Of Nehueh, h- T. O'Shea. of Los Angeles; W, J. Ger sol of Los Angeles; Walter J. Schurz, of San Francisco
 The guests at the Hotel Adams yes te.,,av were: F. <. La i; h. ii. liam rton. of Humboldt; C. L. Greenwait, of san Francisco; A F. Number or New York. C B. Mitche" of Tucson .. D-.Gsssei, of SaL Fran"ise", Jos eph F. Forderer. of Alameda: H. C- fi1sey. of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
 Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through should never be used except on prescrip- tons from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you car possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O., Toledo. O.. contains no mercury and Is taken internally. act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure he sure you get the genu- inc. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & CO. Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bot tie.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

When the money market gets tight it ought to take the gold cure.-Chl- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

There iS plenty of room at the top end the rent is cheaper.-Chicago News.