davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
PUERTO RICO EN- FL
COntinante.
No elamaria Ia lsla pOr sl gOhisrnO
prCpiO, 81 Viera 10 que pasa en-
Cuba.
POsIhlIldades a fOrnas % civilization.

Baltimore american. = Puerto Rico Ge
dice que estS en- el mas alto grado de pros.
periiad; prscticamente mas que nunca.
Este es 81 resultado directo de su contacto
con los Estados Unidos, cuya prosperidad
estd tomando.
WashingtonD y. C. Post. Puerto Rico
no clamaria tan alto por el gobierno pro-
pio 81 pudiera yer Ia lecci6n de Cuba con
ese ojo negro = una nariz saDgrients.
Boston Moss Post Una joven estu-
diante puertorriquefia, Miss Selsa LARA
mendi, fue una de las interegantes eiecu.
tantes de los discfpulos del conservatorio
de New Ingland. Miss Larramendi TOGO
al piano la decima tercera rapsodia hduga-
ra de Litz en- On piano de extension, con
excelente SPIRIT tecnica. Su ejecuci6n
puede competir con la de Miss Anna Field
de Fot Worth Tex la cual cant6 actu6
en- el canto LA Habanera", en- La me-
nor.
Philadelphia Record; T. A.-LaB posi-
bilidades de formas de civilization ameri.
cana de nuestras posesiones las nu svas is
las, seran consideradas el pr6ximo viernes
pcr la tarde por los miembros de II decla-
Tacion de independents capitnlo, Hijas de
Ia revol aci6n americana. Esta Bociedad
tendrd como huesped de honor la asfiori
ia Samuel Nc Cune Lindsay, esposa del
conocido maestro de la Universidad de
Pennsylvania quien desarrollara el tema,
JQu6 han hscho los Estados Unidos por
Puerto Rico?
La seiora Lindsay traer6 la confsren-
cia perBonales recuerdos de Puerto Rico
on cuyo pals ella vivi6 largo tempo. El
meeting tendF6 lpgar en- el "Cine Club
Rooms" de Ia Gale WaImet
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
Temperature mfnima.
Mas haIa hoy qus las rsg!stradas anter!orngnts.

Esta mafiana IL de febrero la tempera'
tura mfnima lego a $3.50. Fahrenheit. en-
Can Juan. Esta Is la tsrcera en- este in
viarno que Sc ha registrsdO una tempera'
tura mas baja en- San Juan que todas los
anteriores anotadas poE el Weather Bu'
reau. La temperature mas bsja anotada
en- amos antsriores fu6 64.7o. eli dia 26 de
diciembre, 1899. Las temperatures mas
bajas han ocurrido en- este invierno en- las
siguientes fschas:
Ell dis % de enero 64.4o.
El dia 80 de enero SO 90.
FL dia IL de febrero 81 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11


50 ntasde deconfe iones
de
y en les d ealgodon
10 annods bopiaio
arnales
concha cerulod
-
DE ESPANA Telas
A~A'@
art
nuevosd
Vcuna
I'd me gosas
sIlanbsy
an lo
iOr mi
~ q onomn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
FIESTA DEL CARNIVAL.
! PGSEO TRlUNFAL De Ia REINA.

Mafana martes las tres media de la
tsfde tendra lugar 81 paseo de las dos rel
9Rs en- una g6npola adornada 4 la Ven
ciana, hecha por el artista Mario Brau.
La comitiva saldF6 de la plaza de Colon
y recorrer6 las principales GALES de la ca
pital.
Como dltimo dia de carnaval Ia comi-
sion espsra que eI comercio cierre sus
puertas las tres de la tarde para que el
personal de las tiendas pueda tomar parte
on la fiesta , asistir 4 los bailes poT la
noche.
Hay mucho e1tusiasmo Ser6 una tar
de muy animada. Por la noche iltimo
gran bale de m6scaras en- el teatro es-
per6ndose results tan animado concu
rrido como los anteriores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
EI COnsCjO no tOm6 Csc aCusrdO.

El Concejo municipal de Morovis, no
ha tornado segdn Sc informa acuerdo aIgu-
no por 81 cual SO solicite que se deje los
municipioS su Eibertad de elegir sus tesore.
Eos municipales.
Opina 81 alcalde de dicho pueblo que Sc
debe guitar los alcaldes esa facultad que
leS impide ocnTarse con mas asiduidad de
los asuntoS pdblicos que est6n bajo su ju.
risdicci6n yer eli mcdonald cargo de
tesorero de los que estan BugetOs Ia pres.
taci6n de fanza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
LINEA FERREA DEL oFsTE

ItinOrario. salidas de Bayamon , Capi.
Ta Embellishments.
Dias laborablO-O0 aIiana s, 7.O5, 8 30
S.B 11.OO. TardO 13.16, l.45, Bis. Abs, 6.45
y $50.
Diag festivos. Marana 6, 7.O5, $50, O.46
ll.OO Iarde 12.l6s 1.SO, 2.B0D $50, 4.SO
5,45 y $3.50.
Billote barat0s para d1as festivOs. De
CatanO Bayam6n, ids vuelta II cl .sO
S0-26 s. o aso SO-16. De BayRm6n @. .afiO
ia y vuelta IL class $O-15, q cIasO 50 :,
BillotO rdinariO de Capital Car % On
ClagO s C0ntavOs.
BRyam6n, 19 de soptIambHa dc 1908 Ra.
m0u ValdGA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
SEPASE

Que no publicamOs communicates sin que
sean pagad0s por adelantado.
Cada seis palabras Sc cueDtan por una IL
uoa y Ia lInea vale dieZ centavOs.
Las cartas que vongan con comunicadOH
sin m importa NO 80 GOntaatRu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
10 que produjo Ia "Ksrmsss" Ultima.
Mas De ST, 400 i bsnsflslo Del hospital.

La comisi6n organizadora de Ia Ker
messe" en- benefcio del Hospital de Mule.
res = Nifios desea hacer constar que la Ii
quidaci6n de cuentas ha producido la SUI
ma de 81, 495 26. Los gastos generates
montaron S82.60. quedando un montan
te neto de 81, ,412.26, favor del Hospi
tai.
Ea dc inmenaa satisfaction demostrar
philharmonic intensa gratitud todas las
personas que han contribuido al buen Exi
to dc tan caritativa obra.
The KeTmesse Committee organized for
the benefit of the Hospital for Women
and Children, begS to report that the gross
receipts for the night of the 9th of this
month. Amounted to 81 1926. Ex-
penses $82 60 Net 81, AZ 66.
The Committee very gracefully avails
itself of the opportunity to publicly thaDk
al those who have contributed to the sue
cess Of this work Of charity.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
Ell TELEGRAP0
IL SAN JUSTO l2
De S. Me'oD s Comp.

Aaba de ipor Europa complete mercanas
Ia mas alta novcdad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11
ENFERMl.

Sc halla guardando CANA Ia distinguida
Beiora del buen amigo don joss BTitspa-
ja, empleado de Tesoretia.
Fue ella uometids, causa de parto, &
una diffcil OpsEaci6n que pFaCticaron bTi.
llantements los doctofa Veles L6psz =
Mufioz.
La enferma sigue hoy meioTandO. c.
lebraremoB que, cuanto antas, eIts restable-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11

DE un momento q otro so egpera un
vapor alem6n procedente de los Estados
Unidos conduCiendo ''touTistas" a media
dos del mes que visne 90 espers otFO dc la
minmo lfnea,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-11

MarCelino Ccto fu6prcceaado por 81
jues de paz dc Naguabo j puestO 6igpo
sici6n del iuez municipal de Humacao
acusado del dalito de acumetinieDto y
agse1i6n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17

a
 Blount Oneonta: A good rain fell on the 12th, but the remainder of the week was fair. The mean temperature for the week was S3 degrees-Aqullla J. Ketchura.
 Calhoun, ohatchee: Seasonable rains fell on the 10th and 11th. The week was fav- orable.--J. l.. Gilbert
 Cherokee, Blanche: Except on the 11th when d light shower fell. the week was fair and warn1-James w. D. Speer.
 Colbert, Riverton: The first part of the week was fair and hot. Or the 12tn nice shower fell-E. R. Nelles
 Cullman, CullInan: There was an aver age of 70 per cent sunshine. and the tenn peratures were very high. reaching 1G2 degrees on the 9th and 9th 4 good ram fell on the 12th.-C. B. Livingston.
 DeKalb. Collinsvlie: The sunshine was ample and the weather very hot. Some showers were recelved.-F. r. Newman
 Fayette, Fayette; The first three days were hot and dry, but on the 11th and 12th the weather was showery and cooler. ". Savage.
 Franklin, Phil Campbell: Tine first two days were hot. Heavy rains fell on'l the 11th and 12th. washing the lands badly M. M Duke.
 Jefferson, Irondale: Temperstures wsre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
HARVEY ELAM ARRESTED.
Is Charged With Abusive Language.
 He Gives Bond.

Centreville, July 16.-(Special.) )-Y es- terday Deputy Cheriff Charles Oakley arrested and brought to jail Harvey Elam, a young white man. It is charged that on Sunday night Elan went to the home of q respectable white family and made use of abusive language. It is stated that threat ened to kill the head of the family. He was arrested for using abusive language, and was also required to en- ter into a peace bond in the sum of five hundred dollars Late last night he succeeded in making the bonds and was released.
 Westley Street, negro. living at Brierfeld was brought to jail yester- day charged with criminal assault.
 The officers are quite busy prepar- ing for the approaching term of the circuit court. which will convene here about the middle of August. It is un- derstood that the docket will be quite heavy and the term may continue for four weeks.
 On Thursday night the ladies of the presbyterian church will give a gall lery party at the home of Hon. $. b. Logan. Elaborate preparations have been made and the event promise to be most interesting.
 Centreville's champion fisherman, JaiIer W. c. Sims, caught q cat fish a few days since which weighed forty five pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17

unusually high until the 12th, when rainy and cooler weather preNailed.-G. B. Praytor.
 Lamar, Crews Depot Exceedingly dry and hot weather was experienced until the 1lth, when a good rain fell and the tenn perature moderated.-J. J. Week.
 Lawrence, Mouton: The first part of the week was hot and dry. Showers came at the end of the wek and changed the unfavorable conditions somewhat.-W. 0. Watson.
 Morgan, Stringer: Except the 11th and 12tn, when some showers were received very hot and dry weather was exper- fenced throughout the week.-J. C. Tan ner.
 St. Clair, Ashville. The drouth was broken on the 11th by copous showers. Previous to this time the weather wsl hot and sultry.-George K. Gather
 Walker Cordova:. The week was warm throughout. Some rain fell on tho 11th anl 12th.--Scott Maxwell.
 Winston, Melville: The carly part of the week was intensely hot and dry. Good rains fell on the 12th and 13h.- ii. J. Wilson
 Middle District.
 Choctaw. Pushmataha: Weather condi- tiols have been favorable throughout the week. Sunshine was abundant, and the rainfall moderate.-E. A. Carr.
 t1dyf ASIlldllu. on IDe H1OIDliS tl lle 9th heavy hail fell. accompanied with heavy rain and high wind. The week was hot throughout.--James L. Carwile.
 Dallas. Burnsville Rain fell on the 10th and 13th but the remainder of the week was dry.-A Thompson
 Greene. Boligee About 75 per cert sun- shine was received. Temperatures were very high. Showers were frequent, but lght.-E. r. Bouchelle.
 Hale, Newbern Light showers occurr- ed on three days, and on the 18th 1.56 inches fel1-J. Higgins
 Lee. Wayerly: Showery weather pre- vailed throughout the week. The tenn perature was high until the 12th and 18th. Monroe Jones.
 Montgomery, Montgomery: The 9th was the hottest day this season. Heavy show CTS fell on the 11th, 18th and Eth. The sunshine was copious.-W. M Carter
 handolph, Newell: The week has been exceptionally warm. Very little rain has fallen in this vcinity.-H. D. Landers. Russell, Scale The week at the be- ginning was very warm and sultry. the latter part was cooler and partly cloudy Rain fell on the last four days.-A. Au- gusta Bickerstaf.
 Shelby, Harpersville; The first part was fair and warm, but the week closed with rain and cooler weather.-R. B. Posey
 Sumter, Gaston: Fair and very hot weather prevailed during the first part of the week. but since the 1lth frequent showers have fa1len.-W. F. Bennett Talladeea, Lincoln: The weather was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.
Growth In Alabama and Georgia for
 the Week.

Columbus, Ga, July 16.-(Speeial )-The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow in it's regular weekly issue:
 With the establishment of manufactur- ins plsnts and the coincident upbuilding of towns and cities in Georgia and Ala bama, has come a steady increase in the value of lands. This fact, as it relates to suburban lands, is illustrated by the sale, reported to The Index this week, of a thirty tract at Valdosta, Ga, foe $4000, an advance of $3100 over the price at which the tract was sold a few years ago. The land will be divided into suburban building lots and sold. An other suburban land development is to take place at Mobile, Ala, where a com pany, which has been incorporated with a capital stock of S150,0O0 will expend $50, ,00C in improving a tract of 165 acres prior to placing building lots on the market. At Junction City, Ga. where two railway systems intersect, a company has pur- chased a large tract and will found a city.
 "Six-story. four-story and three-story buildings are items of this weeks con- struction news. Industrial development is steady and substantial.
 Among the manufacturing plants to be established, as reported by The Index | are:
 "Fertilizer factory, Sheffield, Ala. foundry, Anniston. Ala: heading factory, Oneonta, Ala; light plant, Calhoun, Ga: cbn nrniprfp1 operation of Champion, Ala, brown ore mines that have been close for several years; oil mill, Swainsboro, Ga, and en- largement of oil mill, Wrightsvlle, Ga; power plant enlargement, New Decatur, Ala; stove factory, Augusta, Ga; char ter has been asked for company which proposes to build an interurban railray between Griffin. Ga, and Social Circle, Ga, with two branches; construction of electric railway between Mobile, Ala, and Pascagoula, Miss, is proposed, and con- pany has asked for incorporation to man. ufacture railroad signal devices at At lanta, Ga.
 .The following will be constructed:
 "Sx-story office building, Birmingham, Ala; four-story Masonic temple Cordele,
 
 Ga coliseum, 190x40O feet, Birmingham, Ala. Masonic auditorium, St. Simons is- land; $5O0o school building, East Lake, Ala; possibly $50,0OO college building Tal- ladega, Ala; $15.0OO college building, La Grange, Ga; three bridges; two churches; hotel; business buildings and residences; sewer system; water works system and paving in three cities.
 "Three banks, two municipal bond is sues, elections ordered upon two bond is- sues and sixteen new corporations with total minimum capital stock of $1,266, ,00C are reported.
 "Amcng the contract awards noted are: Synagogue, West Point, Ga. three-story business building, Mobile, Ala; paving $2l, 800, Ensley, Ala, and santarium en- largement Savannah, Ga. An Augusta, Ga. builder has contract to construct a 80. .000 hunting lodge for q New Yorker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
AWFUL ITCHING
 BURNING SPOTS
Formed Legs and Exuded aWatery
 Matter-Then Spread to Arms Kept Ankles Bandaged Over a Year Until Skin Was Made Smooth and
TORMENT WAS STOPPED
 IN3 DAYS BY CUTlCURA

"In December o05 I had blood-red spot about as large as nickel come on my left shin about three inches above the ankle and in about two weeks the same kind of a spot came on the right shin. I did not know but it was poison from some black stockings but my wife said it could not be for she had washed them thoroughly twice. The spots spread until they were some two inches across. Then my shsls and under my ankle bones commenced to break out in fine rash which extended about halfway to my knees. The burning and itching were something terrible and later the rash began to exude watery matter. Fi- nally it went to my elbows and above and below them. 1 doctored with two doctors but it did no good. kept my ankles bandaged for over a year. One day friend of mine said he believed the Cuticura Remedies would help me. I sent for them and in three days after using the Cuticura Remedies there was a complete change. The skin cleared up smooth and the itching stopped. l am still using the Cuticura Remedies for, once week or so, some little spot will break out in fine rash and commence to itch. But washing with Cuticura Soap and putting on Cuticura Ointment drives it all away. l am seventy-one years old to-day. Geo. N .Westcott. Post master, Ceylon, N. r., Apr. 29, 1907.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
TEMPERATURE |S NEAR THE NORMAL First Three Days Were Above
 the Average HOTTEST DAYS OF SEASON The First Three Days of the Week Are Dry and the Remaining Days
 Are Characterised By
 Heavy Rains.
HOTTEST DAYS OF SEASON

Montgomery, July 15.-(SpeeiaD-The re- port of the Alabama weather section, as made by Director Chaffee for the week ending yesterday follows;
 '"rhe mean temperature for all sections of the state was quite near the normal. Notwithstanding the high day temper atures during the first three days, the lower temperatures at the end of the week greatly reduced the weekly average.
 "The Sth and 9th were the hottest days of the season at many stations some re- porting maximum readings above 100 de- grees. The sunshine was adequate, being about 75 per cent for the state.
 "The first three days of the week were generally dry but the remaining days were characterized by rainy weather in all districts, the amounts being heavy at many stations. The weekly amounts were greatest in the northern and middle counties. where. at many stations, they more than doubled the normal for the week. In the southern district. showers were frequent, but the amounts were gen orally light, the normal not being reached except at q few scattered places.
 Extracts From Reports.
 The following table shows the temper Col at afnI .t.tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
FOOT COMFORT Baths with Cuficura Soap and Anointings with CutiCura.

Soak the feet on retiring in strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Band age lightly in old. soft cotton or, linen. For eczemas, inflammations, and chafings of the feet or hands, for redness, rough ness, cracks, and Assures, with brittle, shapeless nails, this treatment works wonders. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Hurnor of Infants, Children. and Adults consists of Cuticnra Soap 25c to Cleanse tho skin
 Cutlcirn Ointment (50c.) Heal the Skin. and Cuticura Resolvent f50c in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of 60l to Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug X Chem. Corp Sole Props. Boston. Mass. -
 n6Nailed Free, Cuticura Book on Skin Dtsease&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Three Railroads Sued.

Atlanta, July 16.-At the request of the interstate commerce commission the United States district attorney has brought suit against the Georgia rail- road, the Seaboard and the Nashville. chattanooga and St. Louis railroads for alleged violations of the safety appliances act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Neoro Arrested.

Anniston. July 16. = Especially = Dr. Thomas, the negro physician, druggist and large property holder here, was put under large bond today. charged with mal- practice and seduction. He recently made commencement addresses at big negro school at Weslyan o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Patents to Alabamians.

Washington. July Is --tspeeial.)-Patents issued. Anson o. Byers, Huntsville, kitchen cabinet; John R. Day, Bessemer, fireplace attachment; Wlater 5. Hender- son. Decatur, money order cabinet; Chas. z. Kelley, Belle Ellen, miners llamp bracket; John W. Tewksbury and T. r Bartlett, Birmingham, steam engine John IT. Winenand Mobile, trunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Ouida Is DNinn.

London. July 1G.-Aecording to the Milan correspondent of the Tribune. Miss Louise De La Rance (Ouida). the novelist who has recently been living in poverty in Italy, is dying at Massarosa. The correspondent states that she has refused medical aid and that she will not see visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Korean Emperor Nervous.

Tolio, July .-(Afternoon.) )--It is reported from Seoul that the Emperor of Korea is nervous and agitated and is resorting to an elaborate system of espionage, following a survey of the proposals made by the government of Japan through Foreign Minister Hay aShi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17

very lot and snltry until the 12th. when a good rain and cooler weather was re- ceived.-R. ". Tuck
 Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa; The week was generally showery. High wind accompa- nied the rain on the first four days l.. N. C. Snow
 Southern District.
 Baldwin. Magnolia springs: about the noriatl amount of sunshine was received Showers were frequent and heavy rain 1 fell on the 11th.-H. r. krueger. Clarke Whatey: The sth and 9th were the warmest days of the season. From the 10th to the end of the week showers were frequent but the amount was de- cenr.--J. A. Hill.
 Coffee, Pink; Too much rain has done some damage.-J. T. Dean.
 Houston. Lucy: Hot and sultry wealth CT prevailed. Very lttl rain felf--A. L. Crosby
 Mobile. Grand Bay: There were fre- quent showers. but the amounts were light.-Julan Schnadelback.
 Mobile, Mobile The temperature was slightly above the normal. but the pre- cipitaton was deficient U66 inch for the week.-Weather Bureau.
 Washington, Prestwick: The week was generally fair, although heavy thun- dershower fell on the 11th.-c Young. EDGAR C, HORTON,
 Acting Section Director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Neqro Escapes Jail.

Tom Tate, a negro prisoner at the county jail made a daring escape last night, while the jailer and guards were at supper. The negro who was being held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons had been allowed the freedom of the upper corridor on account of his good behavior and he took advantage of his liberty and cut hole ill the pric< wall. Once outside he proceeded to walk off whistling in orGer to prevent suspi- cion. Bloodhounds were placed on his trail and he was tracked to the river. where he had found a boat and made good his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17

If you go to H. Hentschel, 1916 First Avenue, and drink a big cool schooner of beer direct from the keg you will never vote the prohibition ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
Singing Convention.

Branchville, July 16--(Special)-The St. Clair county musical convention will be held at Ebenezer church near this place Saturday and Sunday, August 10 and H..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-17
THIRD REGIMENT
 GOES INTO CAMP Will Be Held at Merrimack
 Terminus, Huntsville THIEVES ARE AT WORK 
County Commissions Sustain Raises In Madison County to $126,oo0. Total Valuation, $9,0oo,oo0.
 The Union Revival.

Huntsville, July 16.-(Special)-The an- nual encampment of the Third Regiment Alabama national guard, will begin to- morrow at the Merrimack terminus of tie electric railway line. The camp site is beautifully located, including a magnifi- cent grove Seven companies with Gol. McKleroy and staff of Anniston, will come to Huntsville tomorrow afternoon on q special train over the Nashville, Chatta- nooga and St. Louis railway. The re- mainder of the regiment, including the Boys Industrial school band, secured foc this occasion, will come over the South ern on q special. arriving here at about the same hour
 Capt. L. c. Pelham, quartermaster, and several of the quartermasters of the varl- ous companies are here arranging for the pitching of tents, erection of necessary buildings, etc.