davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-30
AVIsO al pdbIIeO.

El remRts de prendas de l. Csaa de
Pr6atamos de Joa6 B zsn que dsbia
ca!ebEaEsa esta noohe. % tEanenefe
para 81 uGbade pr6ximo dc OotubFe.
The bee., 1905-01-05
TO IMPROVE WINTER WHEAT
Action Taken at the Annual Christ
nsastide Celebration of the 81.
Louis Mil RS Club.

St Louis, Jan. lat the annual
Christmas tide celebration of the St
Louis Miliers' club In the Mercantile
club resolutions were adopted request
ing the state and national departments
OF agriculture to make experiments in
wheat 10 improve the quality of the
red winter wheat grown in this Sec
ton.
The millers also recommended the
adoption OF set of rules by the st
Louis Merchants Exchange to govern
transactions in millfeed. which bust
ness has grown to such proportions as
to hake 1t necessary for the settlement
of differences in It's conduct.
1t was also announced that the local
mlllers would soon consider the revi
sion of package differentials used in
the southern -four trade. The Millers
National Federation will be asked to
adopt the differentials which the st
Louis millers deem necessary in all
southern territory.
The bee., 1905-01-05

Next Thursday at the Temple
Theatre the new sensational comedy
drama, Weary Willie Walker, q
Will have its first presentation ia
this city, BY cast of actors and
actresses of exceptional merit aud
marked ability. The piece will uE|.
doubtedly be received here, and
prove one of the choicest events Of
the season. The company presents
ing it is headed by Miss Maude
Phelps, who, although. young
woman. has won most enviable la0
rels as an actress, in the last few
years, and for whom noted critics
predict brilliant histrionic cares.
Weary Willie Walker" was witt
ten by the eminent playwright, Owen
Davis, author of Through the
Breakers Lost In the Desert
etc., and it has been pronounced the
best Of many clever and popular
works from the pen of that skilfui
writer. A pretty love story runs
through the plot, and after many
thrilling escapes and adventures the
hero, who is her father clerk finatr
ly wins Florence in spite OF the con
spiracy against them.
In the company are such artists
as Mr.. Edwin r. Whalen, Mr.. HarrssS
Wakefield, Mr.. Alexander MurrY,
late of E. H. Sothern's company,
Mr.. Archie Lockridge, Mr.. Davis
Goldsmith, Miss Maude Phelps, Miss
Helen Sherwood, Miss Dora Mitch
ell, Miss Amy Stuart and several
The engagement is limited te ore
night. Prices, 25, 85 and 90 cents
The bee., 1905-01-05
MoRToss GAP NEWS.

d. M. Lovan spent Sunday with
his brother, Port Lovan, who is Sc
riously i'll.
James Ezell was in NortonviIle
Monday.
NJ. Cain aud wife were in Madi-
sonville Sunday.
Robert Priest and wife spent sew
eral days here visiting Mrs. Priests
mother, Mrs. Grasty.
Roy and Lille Robinson have re-
turned to school in Louisville.
Mr.. Walter Kington, VINO lives
near town, is seriously i'll.
Milan SIsk and Pig hurry was in
Madlsonville last week.
Tom Long, of Darlington. was in
town Sunday.
j. A. Davis was in MadisonvilIe
last week.
Jas. Durham, of Madisonville, was
in town few minutes Sunday.
Frand Durham and wife were in
town Sunday.
Ben II. Robinson and G. NJ. Stokes
were in MadisonviIle last week.
Chas. Keegan and wife, of Earl
ington, spent Sunday evening here.
Tom Long, of Darlington, and
Will Phillips, of this place, was at
], G. Loyan's Sunday.
Jackson Durham and wife, OF this
place, were in White Plains Sunday.
Miss Bessie Bailey, one of White
Plains most charming young ladies,
was the guest of her cousin, MISS
Alice Davis, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Claxton, one of the most
peacable citizens of this place, died
last Wednesday of pneumonia. He
leaves wife and four small chill
dren. His remains were laid to rest
in the Flat creek grave yard.
Miss Lena Ezell, OF Madisonville,
is visiting friends here this week.
Miss Mabel, the charming daugh-
ter Of DIR. VIII Bailey, of White
Plains, spent Saturday night with
Miss Alice Davis.
The bee., 1905-01-05

iis0n was renominated In 1892 Mr..
Reid ran with him az candidate for
Ice president.
An amusing incident happened dur
'ng this campaign al a meeting in Car
Nesic hail. Mr. Reid entered after
the meeting had begun and was shown
80 the box az the side OF the stage re-
served for him. When his entrance
was observed demonstration began
thc candidate for vice president arose
tiid acknowledged IL appropriately by
bowling. Tie demonstration continued.
and Mr. Reid arose again and bowed
thcn the audience began TO laugh, aud
sir Reid. who is very dlenIfed, began
10 be embarrassed.
frhey want You on the platform"
said member OF the committee.
Wen. then. what Ia the world are
they laughing at me forT' demanded
1hc offended candidate
why. It's all a mistake Depew's
zoe the box above you. ana when the
crowd began to shout a welcome at
your arrival he thought they were cali.
ing for him. lie began bowling ac-
khowledgments too. A mans just gone
~ % see him."
Mr. Reid was a member of the com
mission which negotiated the treaty OF
peace with Spain in 1898, and he repre-
scnted the United States nj Queen Vic
ipria's jubilee and King Edwards cor
tunnfiOu.
The bee., 1905-01-05
pOOLRCOM men INDICTED
The Madison County, ILL.,, Grand
Jury Voted Five Indictments.
The Men Indicted, However, Have
Closed Their PooIroom and
skipped, Hence No Arrests.

St Louis, Jan. indictments have
been voted by the Madison county
dll.) grand jury for the men who oper-
ated the Madison pcolroom. which has
been closed as a result cfthe recent ex-
posture OF its operations.
The persons indicted are Victor
shuler. Lee Wagner. James Riley. a
man named varano and one known
only as Charley"
The indictments were returned a
week ago, when the grand jury adj
jcurned. but were not made public un-
til Friday evening. when 1t became
necessary to place them on the records
because II was the last lay of the term
of court in which they were returned
The men have not been arrested.
The poolroom was closed about
week before the indictments we're re-
turned. The return Of indictments was
then expected daily
The men operating the poolroom
we're not in Ignorance 1f developments
and as soon as the grand jury took up
the poolroom investigation they closed
up their rooms and disappeared. All
OF the men are said to live In st. Louis
Those whose opposition resulted In
the indictments are now watching for
indications Of re-opening Of the pool
room, which they will try to prevent.
Citizens Of Madison, prominent
among them Rev. Reynolds, gave i'm
portant evidence before the grand jury
The bee., 1905-01-05
EDITORS WERE BANQuETED
Republican EDITORS of Missouri Given
a Big spread by the 81. Joseph
Mckinley Roosevelt Club.

st. Joseph, Mo, JAN Friday
night banquet was served by the
Mckinley Roosevelt club of St Jo-
seph to the visiting editors at the Me-
tropole hotel. Covers we're laid for
about 200 persons. Congressman ELECT
Frank B. Fulkerson was POSTMASTER
Governors-elect Hoch of Kansas and
Deneen OF Illinois failed 10 keep theiI
appointments for toasts.
Speeches were made by Ewing Her
bert, editor of the Hiawatha (Kas)
World, Attorney General-elect Herbert
s. Hadley, of Kansas City. former
Mayor Cyrus r. Walbridge and Judge
Selhon p. Spencer, of st. Louis.
The bee., 1905-01-05
The Fort Gaines Affair Appears
to Have Been Consider
ably Exaggerated.
THE REPORTED COTTON BURNING
HAS SIMHERED DOWN TO ONE BALE
there Does Not Appear TO be Any
Immediate Prospect OF other
Counties I'm the state saerihcing
che Bird Ia Hand for one In the
hush.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 3l.-The reports of
he burning of cotton at Tort Gaines.
Clay county, Ca, were considerably
exaggerated. AS a matter Of fact, one
vale OF cotton was burned In the
mass meeting OF planters. who passed
resolutions declaring they were willing
TO burn their interests in the 100000
Gales representing tie excess crop pro-
iuced In the cotton states.
AT the adjournment Of the meeting
ire was set TO one bale at the princi-
pal street corner. seemin ely as an evil
ience OF good faith, and the crowd
watched II until It was consumed. The
burning was accomplished by great
CEREMONY. and followed by still greater
excitement. other counties all over
he state were urged to follow the ex-
ample that the market may be rid Of
the surplus.
There does not appear 20 be any dan
GER Of other counties in the state fol-
lowing suit.
The bee., 1905-01-05

Mr.. Claud Johnson, a promising
young nsn, died at his home in this
place of typhoid fever. He leaves a
young wife, who has the sympathy
of host Of friends.
Miss Rosie Hall, OF Madisonville,
spent Saturday night with her sis
ter, Mrs. Cortz Harris.
The death angel visited our vIcini-
ty and taken away one of the best
men in the country. Mr.. Walter
Kington was man who numbered
his friends by the score. He had
been long and constant suffer. but
he bore his pain like q hero. He
leaves a wife and six children who
have the sympathy of their many
friends.
The bee., 1905-01-05
oNLY FoLLowiNa MANDArn.

Publication of Cotton Statistics In
According to Act "f CONGRESS-.
Washington. Dec. 3i.-In reference
to the cotton crop and the attacks
which have been made on the reports
Il rnished by the department. Mr.. Will
son. the secretary Of agriculture said;
I'll may be true. as is claimed, that
injury was done the Gotten growers BY
tho estimate given out few weeks
ago. but this is detail II the farm
els of the country are opposed to a
,.tinuation of these reports they
should convey their desires eto con-
gress. for. in compiling This informa-
ton concerning the cotton crop. the
department is simply complying with
an act of congress which is mandate
~
The bee., 1905-01-05

Oklahoma City. Okla, Jan. 3.--Three
men, who gave their names as Tom
Jtfnson. Charles Taylor and j. "
Eal. were arrested here Monday for
aIldeed connection with he murder OF
w. mi. Russell sheriff OF Grayson
eounl5. Tex. and are being held for
Identification.
The bee., 1905-01-05
THE NORTH CAROLINA PLAN.
riaasers Determine 60 Hold Their
Cotton and Redues Acreage.

Cotton and Redues Acreage.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 31.--North Caro-
ina cotton growers seem determined
70 hold all their remaining crop until
March 1 at all events, and not to Sc
.hen more than 25 per cent. of IL. They
are apparently unit in their determi-
aation to reduce acreage 25 per cent.
next season.
Some farmers sav they will require
oaihs as to this ma er from all doubt
III men, and that Ney are not going to
submit TO any breGkage of promises.
The situation is in way acute.
Never have farm IRIS been so deeply
stirred. Not even tie fight against tie
jrte bagging trust so aroused them.
At yet no propos' ion has been made
In this state to burn any part OF the
crop nor is 1t at all in favor.
The bee., 1905-01-05
SUCCESSOR 10 cHoATE.

Whfteinw Reid. Next American Ana
hasSndor 60 England.
Nhltclaw i.e.d. who Will be the next
eplbpssador OF tie united States at the
PERI OF Sc. laass. Is Il native of Ohio
anu is sixtr-seyen yelrs Of age He
owns tile New York Tribune and is an
fNperlenccd diplomat
In 1880 lie accepted from President
Harrison tie Offer Of tie post OF min
ister to France When General Har-
The bee., 1905-01-05

cosion Growers of reNns sIovin~ ..
Reduce Their Acreage.

Hednce Their Arrenge.
Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 31.-All cot
ton growers in Texas are being inter-
este in movement TO reduce the
acreage at least 25 per cent. To fur
Their the movement a call has been Isl
sued for meeting If growers In every
producing divtrict to be held
soon, at which the situation is to be
considered The movement is being
urged. not only b" farmers. hut By
bankers and merchants throughout the
2tale- The movements concerted
ops &nd is heing faydred in every cot
ton growing state ~ the south.
The bee., 1905-01-05

your system of the foul disease which now occu.
womanhoed.
Remember, also, IL you have been a user Of
mercury or other IMMORAL potsonss your case is
not one whit less dangerous.
More than ever do you need the wholesome.
rid your VEINS OF this most baleful drug
Act now--on the impulse that is In your heart.
Go TO your druggist or write rs and procure the
remedy.
What is hve-dollar bill In comparison with
lifetime of continued miseryi
If your druggist does not handle this remedy
send us 81 for one bottle or 81 for elk bottles,
with our absolute guarantee or money refunded
by druggist or this company In full. All pack
ages sent in plain wrappers. All correspond
ence strictly confidential
The bee., 1905-01-05
a NAVAL AUTHORITY.
Aamirai Davis OF the North sea Conn
mission and HIS Career.

Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis.
American member OF the North sea
court OF inquiry, which Is now In ses-
sion IN Paris. Is the son OF the late
Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis,
who was conspicuous during the civil
war The present admiral OF this name
WIS Torn at Cambridge, Mass, in 1916
The bee., 1905-01-05

|and graduated from the Naval acad-
|enly IN 1864. He was promoted to the
grade of rear admiral last August.
The rear admiral is best known as
tho man to whom the port Of Ponce,
Porto Rico. surrendered during the
Spanish war. lie was then lieuten-
|1nt commander and In command Of
|,he auxiliary cruiser Dixie. When the
|rfineess EnIala OF Spain visited
America AT the time of the Columbian
exposition he WAS appointed by Presi-
;ieli. Cleveland to escort her around
the country. He has been superintend-
Ent ~ tie naval observatory at Wash
i4ston and has written on Astronomical
f''hjccts Is yefsrl IN maritime law
.fn'l 5: ehlSs freuch tnontly.
The bee., 1905-01-05
FrighifuI Running Sores
and actual rotting away of the bones and flesh re-
suit frequently from lack Of attention to the
proper cleansing of the blood when
it is little out of order


will Specific Blood king Of all blood sesore Why fool
Epon Ptmp caarh Rhsuaiu Salt
Rheuno rEozema
The bee., 1905-01-05

lllInAAiT The Magician and ~
LHUnHNI lusionist, and Com
pany at Temple Theatre January 8.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-21
CUP WON FOR FRANCE
International Auto Race Goes
to Hemery.
HONORS TAKEN By LANCIA FOR ITALY
Cup Donor. Vanderbilt, Said, 1T Wnx
the Greatest Auto Contest Ever
Run"-Accident Lost Prize
For italian Driver.

MINEOI.A, ~ y, Oct. lG.-ln what
might be termed neck and neck fin
ish in the international auto race
Hemery of the French team in an
eighty horsepower Darracq won the
second race for the Vanderbilt cup
from Heath i'll Il ninety horsepower
Panhard. The conclusion of the race
was 50 exciting that the spectators in
the grand stand became delirious with
enthusiasm. The women were especial
ly vociferous in expressing their APP
probation of what was probably one
of the greatest and most thrilling auto
mobile races ever run.
The winner covered the course in 4
hours, SO minutes and s seconds, an
average speed of 65.44 miles an hour.
Heath and Hemery fought for the
lead every foot of the long route. Time
and again they passed the grand stand
almost side by side. AS larger cars
blew up or climbed telegraph poles or
hurdled across bitches along the road
side the two Frenchmen kept their ma
chimes moving without accident or mis-
hap.
AS Hemery shot over the line Heath's
car was less than 200 yards behind,
Although the elapsed time between
them appears as three minutes thirty
two seconds, the actual time was about
second 1t was like a finish in
horse race in which the two leaders
fight down the stretch for the lead and
one wins ON the stride Heath's time
was hours, 30 minutes and 40 sec
onds.
Joe Tracy Of the American team in
a ninety horsepower locomobile finish
ed third in hours, IS minutes and
26 seconds, and Lancia of Italy, after
going through a collision when he was
In the lead ON the eighth round and re-
pairing his ITO horsepower Fiat, was
fourth in hours and 81 seconds. The
race was then called off to avoid acct
dents to spectators, who crowded the
track.
at was the greatest cup race ever
rum" declared Mr.. Vanderbilt
No one was killed, but several were
injured. The most seriously hurt was
Nicholas Lechlidner, Christie's me-
chanician. The Christie car crashed
into the Lancia car at Willett's Cross
ing on the eighth round, throwing
Christie and the mechaniciap twenty
feet and breaking the latter's left arm.
Christie escaped serious injury. but
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-21
stufing Cattle for Market.

Everyone knows that the east can
not compete with the west in beef
production. But not every one knows
Of a new scheme for raising beef that
s profitable in the east, or whe, ever
land and feed are high. This new plan
might be called forced feeding" since
The animal is marketed at Y ur IA
months, instead of four or five years,
as was done a generation ago. There
is an intimate relation between the
length of the feeding period and the
gains in weight Animals in the
wild state eat enough to keep them
selves and maintain vigorous bodily
condition. They may take on extra
fat when food is plentiful to tide
themselves over the season of scarcity.
Man has interfered with natural proc.
esses for the purpose of securing great
er production. One of the chief OBJ
jects kept in mind in animal breeding
is to secure breeds which can consume
the largest possible quantities of feed
and make good and profitable use of it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-21

other arbitral body for peaceful settle
ment, the league agreeing to declare
nonintercourse with any nation refus-
ing compliance Imagine a nation cut
off today from the world. The league
also might reserve to itself the right
where nonintercourse is likely to fail
or has failed to prevent war TO use the
necessary force to maintain peace
each member OF the league agreeing to
provide the needed forces or money in
lieu thereof in proportion to her popu
lation or wealth.
"The emperor of Russia called The
Hague conference, which gave us an
international tribunal Were King Ed
ward or the emperor of Germany or the
president of France, acting for their
governments, to invite the nations to
send their representatives to consider
the wisdom of forming such league
the invitation would no doubt he re-
sponded to and probably prove success
full.
THE number that would gladly join
such league would be great. for the
smaller nations would welcome the op-
portunity.
1.-The relations between Britain,
France and the United States today
are so close, their aims so similar, their
territories and fields of operation so
clearly defined and so different that
these powers might properly unite in
inviting other nations to consider the
question of such a league as has been
sketched. 1t is a subject well worthy
the attention of their rulers, for all the
modes of Fastening the end of war
this appears the easiest and the best.
We have no reason to doubt that arbi-
tration in its present optional form will
continue its rapid progress, and that in
itself contains the elements required
finally to lead us to peace, for it con-
quers wherever it is tried, but it is
none the less gratifying to know that
there is in reserve drastic mode of
enforcement if needed which would
promptly Danish war"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-21
mr.. CARNEG|EI0NlPEACE
University Of St. Andrews lnstalls
Him Lord Rector.
NOTABLE AMERICANS PRESENT
Iron Master, Addressing Assembly,
Said That Five Leading Nationsl
Could Insure Worlds Peace.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Oct IL
Andrew Carnegie was today again in
stalled as lord rector of the University
of ST. Andrews. In his party We're
Charlemagze Tower, American am
bassador at Berlin, and Mrs. Tower;
Whitelaw Reid, American ambassador
to Great Britain, and Bishop Henry G.
| Potter of New York and Mrs. Potter.
On their arrival here the students,
wearing their scarlet gowns, assem-
bled at the station and detached the
horses from Mr.. Carnegie's carriage,
which they dragged through the streets
to the residence of DR.. James Donald
son, vice chancellor and principal of
the university.
At night the students held torch
light procession and visited the houses
of the professors and of DR.. Donald
son. Mr.. Carnegie briefly addressed
the students.
Following the ceremony OF the in
stallation Of Mr. Carnegie the Univer-
sity of st. Andrews conferred honorary
degrees of doctor of laws on Mr.. Car
HeSle, MI. KEN, MT. IONeEy DlshoP
Potter, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia university, New
York, and DR.. William ]. Holland, d.
rector of the Carnegie museum at
Pittsburg.
Mr.. Carnegie, addressing the assem-
bly,, said:
Five nations or even three banded
together in a league of peace and in
viting all other nations to Join them
could Danish all war in the future. If
the principal European nations We're
not free through CONSUMPTION from the
problem which now disturbs the mill
tary authorities of Britain. the lack of
sufficient numbers willing to enter the
man Staying profession, we should soon
hear the demand formulated for
league of peace among the nations.
Five nations co-operated in quelling
the recent Chinese disorders and res.
cuing their representatives in Picking.
1t is perfectly clear that these five NIX
lions could Danish war. Suppose even
three of them formed a league OF
peace, inviting all other nations to join,
and agreed that. since war ia any part
of the civilized world affects all nations,
and often seriously, no nation shall go
to war, but shall refer international
disputes to The Hague conference "
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-21
THE PHILIPPINE SEAL.

(Armorial Device Officially Adopted by the
Isands0
ing great seal, to be placed on all
commissions, official documents and
papers, and describing it as follows:
Section /. There is hereby pre-
scribed and adopted the arms and a
great seal of the government of the
Philippine islands, of the design here
matter described; Arms Pathways
Of 10 pieces, argent and gules; a chief
azure; over all the arms of Manila,
per fess gules and azure, in chief the
lows azure, in base a sea-lion, argent
langued and armed gules, in dexter
paw a sword hilted or. Crest The
American eagle displayed proper
Beneath, scroll with the words
Philippine Islands inscribed thereon.
IN.
Sec. 2. The great seal shall be cir
cular in form, with the arms as de-
5cribed in section /, but without the
scroll and the inscription thereon. and
surrounding the whole a double
marginal circle within which shall ap-
pear the words: Government of the
Philippine Islands, United States of
America the two phrases being divid-
ed by two small five pointed stars"
The seal was cut by Tiffany & Co.. in
New York, and went into use in the
Philippines on the 4th of July.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-21
The Vanishing Home

People who know what a home ia
are not so many as middle-aged men
and women think, and they who never
had one will hardly be expected to join
IN the lament at its gradual disappear
ance. That it is going out of fashion
there is not doubt. Every new pile
of flats, every conversion of a dwelling
20 a boarding house is elegaic of the
circumstance. The modern family
shifts from one tenement to another,
loses on damages it's goods in the tran
sit, is constantly making new ac-
quaiLtances, but as constantly losing
the old, and is without quiet and re-
tirement and peace. The older people
regret the change; the younger have
no standards by which 10 measure 1t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-21
Victims Trunk was Robbed.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.--A clew in
the mysterious murder of Mrs. Ella
Christina Henson, whose body was
found in the weeds in the southern part
of the city on Sunday last, has been
discovered in the finding of Mrs. Hen
sons trunk at a boarding house in the
downtown district. She was murdered
on Friday night last soon after she had
married Charles Henson, who has since
disappeared. The woman's trunk bore
evidence of having been robbed