davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
COMMERCIAL

ENTRADAs, DEL EXTERIOR
Aver tom6 puerto etvspsr Busnos
Aires procedente de Colon y escala.
DELLA -ISLA
vapor americana Santurcs con tram
sito. n>... n ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
Acudid a LA NINA"

El mas esplendido surtido de cami
setas de las mas tiuas clases; pero a
precios m6dicos, tiene el acreditado
establecimieato "LA NINA" For
talesa 80 del Sr Pedro Garcia a dis
posici6n de sus favorecedores Los
sombreros para hombre, cuellos : pu,
nos. corbatas, pahuelos de mano' ii
rantes, medias, CsMlSAs de todos
precios, ligas, botonaduras y demas
obietos para uso de caballeros son in
meiorabIes. SOMBREROS DE PA
JILLA; Ultima novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
La Independence
de FiIipinaS.

Con ilgerisimas diferencias respec-
to a la resolution adoptada al clau-
surarse las seSiones de 1908, la Asam
blea general Fllipina ha adoptado
una segunda reSolucion sn favor de
la indepencia de las Islas.
va Sc habfan terminado las ilti-
mas formalidades con Ia comisi6n f.
lipina, v habia dado la hora en-. que
habfan de declararse clausuradas las
sesiones, cuando el Presidente Osme-
mena traio 4 debate 10 question.
Dijo que la politica de Ia Asamblea
era trabaiar en- armoni3 V apUyar al
Gobierno en- todas las medidaS enca-
minadas al fomento de los intereses
filipinos. Sin embargo, los niembros
no habian abandonado su aspiration
definitiva por ls independence, V
por 10 tanto habian propUesto que Sc
dieraD instrscciones s-los deiegadOs
filipinos al Congress- de los Estados
Unidos, para que ante ese cuerpo pre-
sentaran ei asunto. en- ST. oportuni-
dad, Los miemhrOs del psrtifo pro-
gresista Pidieron peanisc para abs
tenerse de votsr Y les fue cOncedido.
Enseguida todos los nacionalistas
votaron en- favor De IA resolution.
Los tiltlmos dias de sesio1es Sc Sc
halsron por Ia armenia que RENO en-
tire Ia Asambles Y Ia oomIEi6n. Y prac
tieamente se vOtarnn tndss las medi-
das legislativas Importantes recomen
dadas por ei Gobierno. entire elias Ia
lev que asegura Ia construction deun
ferrocarrril = Bulge yls extension
las lfneas en Luz6n hssta Is psrts
NUrte de d isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
PILDORAS ANTIBACILARES

probado pooe moameo'o
chraci6p de las aecciones del aparao espTatoro
ana RTPpe
Las al de estas pildorS
ehgentes los
.,tornos ore q elias 81 retablecniento
oS de veDta en- prncpae dogueras de Il s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
Anuncie Nd. con claHdad
y eIegancia.

El anunco artistoo bonito 10 lee tedo Ell mundo.
Anuncios oados Ciches epecialmene preparados para
camolar perodcamente pae del exo para balances de
bancos fsas comercales modeos para ofcinas ayunta
menos, acaldias, juzgados ETC. Avse usted LA CO.
y tendra mas amplios informes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

En- esta imprenta sc vende
papel de peri6dico YieiO a 81
quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
EN- ESTO
"DEClASE ANTES QUE Ell BUEN PIANO EN- Ell AREA

Los que aprecan pu Que
argumento n
Ell Vendd
mpresnbemente exSte
area Ell sepa bueno. ST 10 gnoran
bueno Ell
vena rtarda o n ralza
industrial professional
tin Dor la dnero estaberse emplearon.
economic delfaan dnero
ocupa adiVindr 10 que venden
Ell QUE VENDE NECESITA AVERIGUAR DONDE ESTAN LOS
QUE COMPRAN
buen pdno de hoy LA
CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO RICO"
ESCRIBA PREGUNTANDO PRECIOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de peri6dico a 50 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

Veleros de Ia hnea "Bennsr"
Goleta americana Camilla May Page de-
be haber salido de New York para esta
ell 9 corriente.
Goleta americana f. Stan Jones, Del
Puerto de New York para este saldra
Ell "a del que cursa.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga
Goleta americana Augusta W Snow
Saldra de New York para esta ell 6 de
Julio entrante.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga y Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22
A los Comercianfes .....
+. w Detimos.

" LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anuncian
tes gran varedad de tipos estilos para anuncios
Anuneios adoados-Cche de estereotpa que mantengan
siempre lmpo perfecto anunco-Cliches de pana
terra especales para anuncos grandes para hoja sue
tas-Fijese las ediciones de LA CORRESPONDENT
ClA" En- elias vera sucesivas muesras mcdeos de
anuncios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-22

BUQuES CUE ST AGUARDAN.
Vaptr Philadelphia con destino n.
York saldra de este puerto ell % del
corricnte
Consignatarios: villar y Ca.
Vapor americana Catacas Ell 2t del
que cursa recalara procedente de New
York. S-
Consignatarios: villar y c.
vapor espahol Manuel Calvo. sali6
de Cadiz ell Is del corriente sy estara
aqui el 2S
Consigataros S. Ezquiaga yG.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
SERV|AN PATRIOT
WAS CLEARED

Spokane, April 27.-John X. Dute-
Itch, personal friend Of King Peter
of Servia and general secretary of
the Servian Society of Balkan, who
was arrested in Spokane in January
on the charge of embezzling $500
from the organizations general fund,
and released a few days ago, has ap-
pealed to the courts of the state ana
the members of the society to give
him an opportunity to prove he is in
nocent. He declares he was the VIC
tim of a plot and that the conspira-
tors have left the country. Dutelich
was in custody in the Spokane coun-
ty Jail more than two months and
before his release he was told that
the prosecution had been dropped.
Dutelich came into the public eye
when trouble was threatened between
Servia and Montenegro, and at the
request of King Peter he organized
$40 former residents of Servia, now
in eastern Washington and south
eastern British Columbia, to take up
arms for the fatherland. When the
war talk ended Dutelich was arrest
ed, but since then six members of
the society, who audited the books,
have ascertained that the organize
ton owes him $432.4S, instead of
there being a shortage of $4,000 in
it's funds
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
MAST0DON TOOTH
UNCOVERED

What is declared to be the tooth
of a mastadon was unearthed near
Penewawa, Whitman county, by Leon
Gotta, a laborer, while working on
the public highway. The tooth is II
inches in length and six inches in
diameter 1t is in a good state of
the only flaw being a
slight crack in the enamel near the
top of the tooth. Professors connect
ed with the Washington State college
are of the opinion that the tooth has
been buried in the sand and stone
several thousand years and they have
encouraged Gotta and his neighbors
to make further search in the hope
that other parts of the mammoth
skeleton will be found. Mastoion
bones have been found in various
parts of Whitman county, as we'll as
in other parts of eastern Washing
ton, but this is the first discovery of
admitted Importance in the vicinity
of Penewawa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
wELLMAN AND THE POLE.
Many Problems Will Be Solved by
His Airship Expedition.

Ills AIrSIlp EXpeultlOH.
1t is announced that Walter Well
man contemplates making a fresh at
| tempt to reach the north pole this
year in an airship. Unless there is
change of program he will go to
the Spitzbergen islands in a few
weeks hence and there complete his
preparations. These will probably
consume less time than was required
in 1907, if the house which he then
constructed and the gas plant which
he installed have not suffered severe
lily from the weather. 1t will GER
tainly be an advantage to begin the
aerial journey, on which so much de-
ponds, earlier than was possible two
years ago. There would be a better
chance of reasonably calm weather in
July and August than at the open
ing of September. Besides, the days
would be longer and the temperature
higher. The balloon which he en-
p1oyed before, and which was dam
aged by the wind an hour or so after
his last ascent, has been repaired,
|and he is credited with great con-
fidence in his ability to accomplish
his long-cherished object.
With the right kind of airship and
the right kind of management there
is at least chance that some explor-
er will yet reach the pole and return
in safety. The chief doubts concern
ing Mr.. Wellman's success are in
spired by uncertainties regarding his
balloon No self-propelled vehicle of
that class has yet travelled more than
$50 miles. The distance from Spit
bergen to the pole and back is four
times as great. If, before he starts
on the all-important voyage, Mr..
Wellman should travel continuously
for 1900 miles in the air, he would
learn a good deal which he probably
does not now know about his means
of transportation. A practical test OF
this character would not only tell
him how accurate are his estimates
of the rate at which the gas will leak
from his reservoir and of the coun-
terbalancing loss of weight from the
consumption of fuel, but would show
whether his engines are powerful
enough. It is also important to find
out how far the cold of the arctic
climate will affect the lubricants he
intends to use on his machinery, and
whether the interference with the
action of the carbureters which own
ers of automobiles have sometimes
experienced will impair the activity
of his motors. Still another question
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
Pillows and Sleeping.

"Pillows are little more than fad,
and a rather harmful one at that,
said a Germantown doctor. "They
should really only be used by those
who sleep on their sides, as they are
Injurious to others. When you sleep
on your side your shoulder prevents
your head from lying level on the
bad, and pillows are useful to raise
the head to this level. The natural
and most healthful position for the
ordinary person in sleeping is for
ones head to be kept perfectly even,
lust as it would be standing up. Now
for the one who lies on his back
while sleeping, no pillow is needed
to keep the head in this position, and
vet 80 per cent of the persons who
sleep on their backs use pillows,
while those who sleep on their sides
use far more pillow than lis neces-
sary. People get used to having
their heads and shoulders propped
high up, and imagine they could not
sleep any other way, but. as a mat
ter of fact, If they would try sleeping
with little or no pillow they would
not only find that they would feel
better in the morning, but also
would actually be more comfortable
in bed and sleep much sounder
throughout the night
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
News and Notes of Sport.

Mickey Canon, the Pittsburg box
err, is laid up with broken hand.
Terry McGovern has Joined the
"sod peddlers" and opened up real
estate office in Brooklyn.
Ed Abbaticchio, the Pittsburg
shortstop, has been granted another
license for his hotel at Latrobe, Pa.
There were 20 southpaws training
with American league teams this
spring, of whom were regulars.
Napoleon Lajoie says that he has
the best team this season he has had
since he took charge of the Cleve-
land outfit
It is said that Mike Donlin has
given up the idea of going to Europe
and will join the Giants about the
first of June.
Rumor has it that the present sea-
son will be the last for Joe Cantillon
as manager of the Washington team.
A few seasons ago, it is said, Mike
Finn Of Little Rock refused to give
hundred bucks for Bugs" Ray
mond, now with the Giants.
Hugh Duffy has had hard work
this spring trying out bunch of
youngsters for his Providence team
of the Eastern league.
Chicago fans believe that Billy Sui
livan will keep the White Sox out
in front all the way in the American
league pennant race.
Danny Murphy of the Athletics
didn't look like cripple the opening
day at Philadelphia. Dan got four
hits against the Boston pitchers.
Joe Humphreys, the new manager
of Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight, has issued challenge to any
| fighter in the world at 1873 pounds.
The terms of "Sandow' Mertes
have been accepted by the Boston Ma
tionals and he will once more don the
spangles in the big show.
When it comes to long service on
the diamond few ball players have
anything on George Van Haltern, the
former Giant and now manager Of
the Oakland, Cal, team.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
WHEAT PROSPECTS
VERY GOOD
COMPILATION OF FIGURES BY
SPOKANE CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE. ESTIMATES COMING
CROP AT SO,OOO,OOO BUSHELS.

Spokane, April 27.-Reports from
ton and Oregon, northern and central
the grain belts in eastern Washing
Idaho and western Montana, compiled
by the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce, show that the wheat yield in
the Inland Empire will be near the
S0,O0O,000 bushel mark this season,
as against 65,000,0O0 bushels in
1907, the banner year in the history
of the district. Conditions are also
favorable for bumper crops of oats
and other cereals, as frequent light
rains this spring have kept the
ground moist and free from crack
ing.
The acreage of winter wheat is as
large as it has ever been, while there
will be an increase of from II to Is
per cent in spring-sown grain. What
this means to the farmers of this
part of the west will be better under
stood when it is known that 50-cent
wheat is profitable, 65-cent grain
yields big returns, while from Is
cent to 81 wheat becomes the basis
of fortunes.
More than 100000 acres of land
in 10 counties in eastern Washing
ton yielded 4O,675,0O0 bushels of
wheat in 1907, is under cultivation
this season and local bankers and
millers, returning from trips into the
Big Bend, the Palouse and the Walla
Walla belts, say the outlook is bet
ter than ever, adding that a good
rain in May or early in June will in
sure the banner crop in the history
of the district. They report that the
ground is we'll pulverized, thus con-
serving the moisture, and that the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
Results of Solitary Confinement.

AS deterrent" the advocates Of
the abolition of capital punishment
insist on Imprisonment for life be-
tween four walls. Whether it is eff
cacious is strenuously denied no.
where more authoritatively than in
Italy, where. however, it remains in
force. In Great Britain the whole
subject of lethal crime and its pen
atty was discussed by the house of
commons just 40 years ago, and in
the Hansard of that day will be
found the impressive speech of John
Stuart Mill, who threw the weight
of his authority into the nonaboli-
zionist scale, first, because the gal
lows or the guillotine was superior
as a deterrent, and, secondly. be-
cause. in the interests of the assassin
himself, they were much more hui
name. The life in death" of such
regicides as Passanante or Bresci, or,
indeed. of the inmates Of such es-
Establishments as that of Montepulo
in Tuscany, bears all too eloquent at
testation to the British philosopher
contention-the said inmates, as des-
cribed by humanitarian visitors like
Signor Dominione, being reduced to
straits, mental and physical, such as
to inspire the profoundest pity, even
when they do not cut short their
sufferings by suicide. The "Secolo,'
of Milan, under the heading, u
Drammi del Cellulare" C'The TRACE
dies of the Prison Cell"), gives har-
rowing details of these sufferings;
"altri tentative di suicide" (othel
attempts at suicide) being reported
as among the incidents of the most
terrible of punishments. The I'M
preston remaining on the reader OF
Signor Dominoine's revelations is al
in favor of the British practice sc
recently Endorsed by the French par
characterization all the more CO.
gent as appearing in democrative
organ additionally welded to the
abolitionist tenets of Beccaira.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27
w. t. STEAD PREDICTS WAR.
Once Begun 1t Would Spread Far and
Wide in Europe.

The outburst of counter revolution
in Constantinople may involve the
whole world in war. Old world
powers hope for the best, but are
preparing for the worst. The Bull
garians, who missed their first
chance of rushing ON Constantinople
last July, are now presented with a
second and better opportunity.
An attack upon Turkey last sum-
mer would have outraged the moral
sense of the continent. To depose
despots restored by military pro-
nunciamento is a much less formid-
able undertaking.
The cynical comment of observers
is that the Young Turks should have
killed the sultan when they had him
in their power "Stone dead hath
no fellow" Now it is too late. Abdul
the Damned is once more atop and
his former captives are flying for
their lives.
The situation is serious.
The Austrian settlement is still I'M
ratified. Insurrection is reported in
Albania. Messengers bring news Of
awful massacres in Armenia. Trouble
also is brewing in Macedonia and
even if civil strife in Constantinople
is prevented, the opportunities are
linnumerable tor an outbreak of war,
which, once begun, may spread far
and wide.
Today the kaiser and the king are
taking a holiday in the Mediterran-
can, and foreign ministers are TAX
ing a furlough, but tomorrow sin
gle cannon shot fired in the Balkans
may recall the sovereigns and states
men to their posts and armies may
be modified all over Europe.
Austria, whose lawless policy in
Bosnia already has cost her $780,
900, 900, will, in that case, be in
volved in expenditures beside which
this sum is a mere flea bite.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27

and girls who belong to the various
trades unions of that city.
America will hold it's convention at
Peoria, ILL.,, on May II.
The Salvation Army has a monop-
oily of the shoe backing business in
Copenhagen.
The San.Francisco grocery clerks
union is taking measures to organ
ize all the clerks in that city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27

growing wheat is in excellent con-
dition.
Farmers throughout the country
believe that prices this year will be
higher than have yet prevailed at the
beginning of the shipping season, as
there is little wheat on hand. The
available supply is selling at from
S1.15 to $1.1S bushel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27

The union working women of Bos-
ton have organized a chorus to sing
the songs of labor. It has so men,
bers and is being constantly in
creased from the ranks of the women
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-27

which he could answer is whether a
flexible gas bag like that which he
uses is as well suited to struggle with
the wind as the rigid reservoir of
Count Zeppelin.-New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
URGE REMOVAL
OF POLICEMEN
AT SAN PEDRO
MAYOR ALEXANDER ASKED TO
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
coNsoLIDATIoNIsTs AND BOARD
OF TRADE ARE PETITIONERS
Resolutions State Large Vote Was In-
splred by Desire to Bring About
Better Conditions at
Harbor

A delegation Of San Pedro citizens
representing the San Pedro board of
trade and consolidation committee
called on Mayor Alexander yesterday
and left with him and the fire and
nolice commissions copies of resolutions
passed by the two organizations urging
a clean sweep in the police and fire de-
partments in arranging for merger
with Los Angeles. The resolutions
state that the large vote cast for con-
solidation at San Pedro was mainly In
spired by the belief that union with
los Angeles would bring about much
better conditions, particularly In re-
gard to law enforcement and the sup
preston of disorderly houses now over
running the harbor city.
The mayor will put the matter before
the commissions next week. 1t is prob
able that officers of the San Pedro
hoard of trade and consolidation COM
mittee will attend the commission
meetings to present arguments for their
Details as to the handling Of city
in San Pedro were also
brought before the Los Angeles consoH-
dation committee yesterday by san
Pedro citizens and by City Attorney
Hewitt. but the committee referred In
ouirers to its report as its platform
now as much as before consolidation,
calling attention to the pledges made
in that report.
The consolidation committee Is pre-
pairing a report on its work for union OF
the three cities which will be trans
mitted to the city council.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
AMERICAN CONGRESS
SETS CALIFORNIA DAY
AT G0LDFIELD WILL
BE OCTOBER 2
Chamber of Mines Expects TO Charter
Special Train for occaslon-club
Members Invited to Re-
ceptIon
Transaots a General Bank
ing and Trust Business

The Los Angeles chamber of mines
is in receipt of the following telegram
from James f. Callbreath, jr., secre-
tary of the American mining congress;
"october confirmed California day
Goldfleld session American mining con-
gress." This confirms the selection of
october 2 as California day at the COM
ing convention of the American mining
congress, to be held at Goldteld the
week beginning September 27
The chamber of mines plans to ar
range an excursion to Goldfield leaving
via the Santa Fe and Tonopah & Tide
water railway on Friday afternoon, Oc-
tober 1, arriving in Goldfield early the
following morning In ample time for
the sessions of the congress that day.
The return trip will be made via the
Los Vegas e. Tonopah and Salt Lake
route, and it is anticipated that stops
will be made on the return trip at the
Bullfrog- -Shoshone mine and also at
Las Vegas, arriving in Los Angeles In
time for business Monday morning.
The Program. at Goldfield for Cali
fornia day will be arranged by the
chamber of mines in connection with
the local Mining club.
The chamber of mines is now arrang-
ing with the railroads for special rates,
Pullman reservations, dining car
equipment, ETC.,
Members of the chamber of mines
have extended invitations to the Has
sayampa club, the Sierra Madre club
and the Montezuma club of Goldfeld to
be present at an informal reception to
be held at the quarters OF the chamber
on the afternoon of Friday. August 27,
between the hours of o'clock and
o'clock D. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
PROMINENT DOCTOR
DIES In HOSPITAL
WAS A PRACTITIONER FOR
THIRTY YEARS
Funeral Services for Or. A. M. F.
Mccullough Will Be Held To-
day at His Late Resi-
dence

Funeral services for DR.. A. M. f.
McCollough, prominent physician and
capitalist of Los Angeles, will be held
this afternoon at 1 o'clock at his late
residence. I'LL South Alvarado street,
DR.. Hugh K. Walker, pastor OF Inn
manuel Presbyterian church, otf1clatlng.
Burial will be in the Hollywood ceme-
terry under the auspices of the Masonic
order.
DR.. Mccullough had been a prominent
physician for nearly thirty years, and
had resided in Los Angeles since 1894.
He died at the Pacific hospital late
Thursday night as the result OF an
operation for peritonitis and gall blad-
der complications.
DR.. Mccullough went to Santa Bar
bara on a business trip about three
weeks ago and was taken seriously Ill
while there. He was hurried to his
home, and it was thought that he would
recover. Last Friday, however, he was
removed to the hospital for surgical
operation, but to no avail.
DR.. Mccullough was a native of Bel
air, being 81 years of age. He was
a. graduate of the Jefferson Medical
college, Cincinnati Medical college and
a post graduate of the New York Poly
clinic. He practiced chiefly in Wichita,
Kas, and Los Angeles, with the ex-
ception of four years during which he
was president Of a bank in Tacoma,
Wash. He retired from active practice
in 1902, devoting his time to his large
holdings in real estate.
DR.. Mccullough is survived by his
wife, one son, Vernon, and daughter,
Vernita, one sister and two brothers.