davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

Sc VENDE la casa nlimero SS, de
la calle de SAN SEBASTIAN. Irforma-
ran calle del Sol, nl1nero "a, altos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
CANDIDA & STUBBE.
SAN JU N
ABONo'P PARA cANA"PUERTo RICO"
ABoNo PARA ALoODoN,
A

IN La CeRlR DIX DlSTElTV
Dbl DISTBlT0 JUDICIAL BE san JUAN, 7. !.
Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente sS.
de los EstadoS Unidos.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
A Brfgida Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

Sc desea un encuadernador. Infor-
mes en- el BOLEITN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21
Ell C6DI0o
Enjuiciamiento Civil
Con 81 appendices

Esta va 4 la venta en- la libre.
ria del BoLEr1N la edicion que
habiamos anunciado del G6dipo
de Enjuiciamiento Civil con 81
appendices. conteniendo estos las
distintas leyes de procedimiento
civil y de organization de los
Ir1bunales votadas por la 8
Asambleas Legislatures de 1000
q 1905 inclusive.
Excusamos encarecer la i'm
portancia que reviste la nueva
obra para Ell p1blico en- general
y especialmente para los aboga-
dos.
Precio del ejemplar s.
Ell franqueo por cuenta de loo
lAteresados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

Ell alcalde de Hatllo don Jose Ra-
mon MILAN, ha solicitado del sefior
Comisionqdo del Interior, que Sc le-
fscilite uno de los cilindros de los que
funcionan en- la carretera de Camuy
q Aguadilla, para a6rmar ell piso de
la plaza y GALES de aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

| PRENSAS DE COPIAR.-Los mo-
delos mas perfectos y baratos. De
venta en- ell BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

Despues de probar todos los engai1o-
SOS remedies que Sc anuncian es
cuando mas sc agradece la eficacia
RADICAL dei Digestive Mojarrie-
ta cuya superiorldad esta aniver-
salmente confrrnada para curar Las
Intermediates del estomago.
Curacioues desesperadas en- perso-
mas bien conocidas que 10 tomaron du-
rante tres meses son las que 10 ehaG;
hecho glorioso, pero un solo estuchs
produce mejor efecto que una docens'
dc frascos de cualquier otro remedies
porque ademas dc ser el lnico verdA-
dero Curative radical del est6mago "
del intestine, sin engafiosa accion cal
mante, es Digestive y Purifcador de-
los alimentos.
Sc debe exigir que cada hostla teaa--
"a grabade el rombre Digestive Moja--
rrieta.
De venta en- las Farmacias de los,
seilores M. Bianco y Ca. Ramon
Almazan, y Fidel Guilermety de San
Juan puerto Rico); y en- las principal
les Droguerfas de Europa y America.
Deposito en- Paris, rue des Hau-
dric ties, A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-21

Los $57o,Io1.lo sobrante efectivo de
los tondos del Tesoro de Puerto Ricc
correspondence al balance efectuado
el I :. del actual, Sc encuentran depo-
sitados en- los siguientes Bancos:
American Colonial Bank de
Puerto Rico. ............. $3.50. .IoI.I9
First National Bank de
Puerto Rico. ........... 2oo.ooo.oo
Banco Territorial y Agrfco-
la de Puerto Rico. ..... 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
NEW EVENING GOWNS.

Evening gowns this season are charm ing. so extremely graceful in their lines and with such different materials to choose from, says Harpers Bazaar. The black and white satlns, the former trimmed with lace and cut steel or gold. are most simple in construction, while the beauty of material and trimmings would make the gown noticeable everywhere. Dancing frocks are made short to clear the ground, but are very full, and flare so that they do not look eonspicuously skyward. Soft white taffeta, white net with ribbon embroidery in the tiniest of flowers, and all sorts of soft material are used for the ball gowns for the de- butantes, and, be 1t remembered, while the gown intended solely for dancing is made short, there are many charming styles in evening gowns that are made with trained skirts; not the exaggerated length of last year, but a graceful round trained skirt. Lace and ruchings of net or chiffon are the most fashionable trim mings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
THOUGHT BABY WAS GONE.
Mrs. w. A. CogshiIl's Nurse Had Baby
 Away From Home Several Hours.

For several hours last night the police had what looked like big mystery to deal with Mrs. w. A. Cogshill of 2409 Fifth avenue reported that a negro nurse had disappeared with her three-months- old baby.
 Policeman Nix was hurried to the Cogs- hill home, where he was told that the nurses name was Jennie Johnson and that she had left with the child at ' o'clock in the evening, saying she wanted to go home and lock up the house. The patrolman hastened to the negro's home, few squares away, and found the doors wide open. showing that the nurse had not been there. He continued the in- vestigation for quite while and return ed to the police station. Policeman w A. Smith was detailed to take up the search, but the nurse had returned by the time he reached the house. She was away for several hours visiting, she said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
ONE MAN KILLED
 IN NEW YORK RIOT
POLICEMAN IS SET UPON AND KICKED AND BEATEN ALMOST INTO INsENsIRILITY BY MOB ON EAST SIDE.

New York, September H.-One man was killed and policeman seriously injured and two other persons shot in an East Side riot tonight. The fighting followed the effort of the police to clear away a crowd of men and women who had become disorderly In front of a restaurant on lower Second avenue. There had been numerous complaints from the neighbor- hood that remnants of the recently broken up gangs on the East Side had been meeting at the restaurant and were be- coming unruly. The police of the precinct were instructed by their captain tonight to rid the vicinity of such characters.
 The appearance of Policeman Walter J. Miller on the scene was at once the sig nal for trouble. One of the women of the crowd jeered at him and when the men were told to move on, they refused to do so. Miller arrested man named Jack Klein, and was immediately set upon by the fellow companions Miller was hit heavily over the head with a club and fell to the ground, still re- taining his hold on Klein. The prostrate policeman was kicked and beaten but f. nally managed to draw his pistol and after shouting a warning, fired twice.
 One bullet struck Klein between the shoulders and he fell dead. The second bullet passed through the leg of May Felderbaum and then ended in the foot of Florence Smith, a 19-year-old girl. Following the shooting policemen came running up from many quarters and re- serves from two precincts had to be summoned before quiet could be restored. Several arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH &
 LOEB'S FALL OPENING

One of the most attractive openings ever held in Birmingham was that of Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's yesterday. Throughout the day the spacious and perfectly appointed store was crowded with visitors who were eager to see the new and beautiful things being displayed
 This year Loveman Joseph & Loeb seem to have enlarged each department and now one can buy from them any thing from 'kerchief to an imported gown or hat. The hats displayed this year are handsomer than ever before. Many charming creations are to be seen In the hats-one grey satin edged with velvet and strikngly trimmed with porce- lain aigrette and huge ostrich pompon of the same shade. Another is a rich black velvet faced with tulle and trimmed with mass of pink osprey, caught with a cluster of pink ostrich tips. A hat that attracted a great deal of attention and was the admiration of many who saw it was medium brim of Havana brown velvet edged with handsome heavy real Irish lace over white taffeta, natural color, Paradise plumage under brim held to it by knot of dainty gold ribbon
 The gowns at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's are especially attractive. Many are displayed in blue, Alice blues and grey A gown that was especially at tractive was a green chiffon velvet made with long coat, handsomely braided
 The evening coats are artistic and are among the most elaborate ever displayed in the south. One, an Alice blue, was artistically trimmed with white braid which made quite striking effect
 Any number are cream and made in em- pire style. The pope-Bell and coat sleeve-are all popular.
 The three-quarter coat Is the most de- sired and the fur collars that for a time were popular are now being made in a great many of the handsomest coats.
 The waists are lovely, many are in chiffon silk. lace and net. Many of the net ones are trimmed in heavy lace and made with demi sleeves.
 Several handsome lace and silk loung- ing robes were being admired
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's windows are beautiful and many handsome things are displayed in them. Each and every de- partment of this store Is complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
coPELAND-G D-GoRE.

The marriage of Miss Annie Pearl Cope land to MT. Samuel Nabers Gore took place Wednesday at 5:30 o'clock at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cope land, 1690 Thirteenth avenue, north.
 The home was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and asparagus plum osas The reception hall and drawing rooms were thrown into one. The color scheme was white and green. The lights were white, many candelabras being used
 With the first strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march, played by Miss Bessie Laner, the ribbon bearers, little Miss Rosa Wadsworth and Miss Florence Gam bill. formed an aisle of white satin ribbon stretching from staircase to altar. which was placed in the double doors connect ing the two drawing rooms. Around this altar was formed a chancel of white. em- banked with green. Above the altar was suspended a white parasol decked with chiffon and carnations. Portieres on each side of the parasol were made of as- paragus plumosas and white satin rib bons.
 
 MT. W. R. Mcclure, the best man. Next came Miss Lida Lanier. the maid of honor.
 Then came the bride. with her brother MT. Edward Rivers Copeland, At the all tar. ribbons suspended from the parasol were held by the attendants and a cir cular tableau was thus formed by the party, Rev. J. c. Persinger, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of woodlawn performed the ceremony. Miss Bessie La nier was the pianist
 Delightful solos were rendered by Miss Louise Moore and MT. R. V Steele. The receiving party were: Mrs. J. B. Wads- worth Miss Mamie Henry Miss Maude Henry and Miss Beulah Winston.
 The bride wore an attractive going away gown of champagne novelty goods, with hat of champagne and olive green. Her only ornament was pearl enameled brooch, a gift of the groom.
 The maid of honor wore a blue silk tissue and a picture hat of black
 The popular couple left at ,:4O for Asheville. N. C.. and eastern points Upon their return they will be at home for the winter with Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Copeland. 1880 Thirteenth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
MAKES UNIQUE ESCAPE.
Convict at Glrard Jumps Into River
 and Swims Across.

Columbus, Ga, September 2l-(Speciai) A white convict made his escape in q novel manner from Street Overseer John Martin of Girard. Ala, day or two ago. They were riding through the street in a cart en route to jail from the scene of the days work. The prisoner asked the officer to hold the lines, saying he had a gravel in his toe. He turned his back to the oyerseer, pulled off the shoe, slipped the shackle off his foot. took the shackle in one hand and shoe in the other and leaped from the cart.
 He was only short distance from the Chattahoochee river. and he ran to the river, plunged in and swam across, al- though the weight of the shackles on one of his legs must have made 1t difficult for him to swim. The man lives in Co., lumbus and is supposed to be in hiding somewhere on the Georgia side of the Chattahoochee river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. John Weakley was called to Mlchi- gan on account of the illness of her father
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Andrews, Miss Grace and Master Mark Andrews returned Sunday from Maryland. Mrs Harry Coffin will retuSn next week from New York.
 Mrs. Mims B. Stone and children have returned from Anniston. MT Frank Lathrop will lesve soon flor Michigan to enter school. Govornor and Mrs. Joseph Johnston will leave the last of the month for vir- glnia to attend their son, Forney John ston's, wedding to Miss Cooke. MT. w. D. Smith has returned from Tennessee.
 Miss Lucille Thorington of Tuscaloosa will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Boykin, South Fourteenth avenue.
 
 Capt. R. H. Carter and family will oc- Cupy tiic oiloliti noIlc On avenue after October MT. and Mrs. James Smollen will have apartments with Mrs. Aberett. Mrs. II. B. Stafford has recently moved to Columbus, Ga, where she will reside.
  Mir. and Mrs. Edward West have moved 31 t,1f.- DNt... nue, south.
 MT. Mary Dabney left yesterday to en- ter the University of Virginia.
  MT. J. c. Adams and Mir. R. R. Poole of Montgomery are in the city.
 
 Mrs. Emma Radcliff and her two daugh- ters, Miss Lily and Miss Louie. will leave Monday for their home in Mobile.
  MT. and Mrs Silas Hines will be with Mrs. Joseph l.. Mead after October 1, until their new home Is completed. Miss Florence Rogers, who is visiting in Tennessee will return soon. North Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. John Raul have moved into their new home on Highland ave- nue.
 Mrs. H. B. Coffin, who is visiting in New York, will return soon. Judge S. L. Weaver, associate judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
ANNUAL PENSION REPORT.
Under Old Disability Order 46,9s5 Pen
 sions Are Allowed.

Washington, September 21.-The report fiscal year ending July l last shows that during the year there were 46,9S5 allow ances under the old disability order of March 15. 1904. It also shows that 655 pensions of $72 per month have increased to $100 per month on account of total blindness, under the act of April 8, 1904
 There are pending 15.256 original claims of survivors of the civil war There are still five pensioners on account of the war of the revolution, one of them being Esther s. Damon. the widow of a revolu- tionary soldier, but the other four are daughters of such soldiers. Mrs. Damon is 91 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
Hurt In Automobile Accident.

Delhi, Ind, September 2f.-While Coun- cilman James A. Shirk, president of tue Citizens National bank, was driving in his automobile along the Monticello rgad this morning, he lost control of the ma chine which was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour. and 1t dashed into an open ditch, wrecking the machine on pile of stone. Victor L. Ricketts ecN.or of the Delhi Journal, and also secretary of the printing committee of the national House of Representatives, was severely cut about the head and internally injured. Burkholter, county commission, sustained broken leg. The other members of the party were slightly injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
LATHROP-SMITH.

The marriage of Miss Edith Lathrop, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop, and MT. James Arthur Smith was solemnized last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Lathrop residence.
 The ceremony took place in the broad hallway, which was artistlcally arranged and handsomely decorated for the occa- sion. The colonial stairway by which the bridesmaids approached two by two to form a semi-crcle was decorated witt palms and ferns. The bridesmaids were Miss Marie Smith. sister of the groom; Miss Catharine Conner, Miss Bessie Le Grand, Miss Annie Earle Miss Helen Van Hoose. Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Eliza beth Jemson Miss Nellie Sloss, Miss Lily Drennen, Miss Kate Smith. Miss Elise Donaldson and Miss Charlotte Will Hams of Memphis.
 The groomsmen were MT. Ezell Craig, MT. William Manley, MT. Frank Latin rop, Dr. Gaston Terrence, MT. Frank Smith, MT. Fred Bryant, MT. Ben Key holds. MT. Brett Brown, MT. Hill Fergu- | son. MT. Fred Bowron. MT. Robert Greg ory, MT. William Wisner and MT. Rob ert Munger.
 The maid of honor, Miss Berry Latin rop, a younger sister, immediately pre- ceded the bride. who came down the stairs on the arm of her father. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. pr. Duncan. pastor of the First Methodist church.
 The brides maids wore dainty white gowns with white girdles and carried pink flowers. The maid of honor wore a lovely white chiffon and white sash and carried white roses
 The best man was MT. Paul Earle.
 The bride Is one of Birminghams s handsomest and most popular young wo- men, looked unusually love in her bridal robes of white lace over white satin with a Duchess lace yoke and demi sleeves. A long veil becomingly arranged reached to the hem of her train. Her ornaments were pearls and diamonds. She carried large shower bouquet of brides roses.
 Mrs. Lathrop, the mother of the bride wore a handsome costume of white net with lace trimmings.
 Mrs. A. w. Smith the mother of the groom, was gowned in black lace with l point lace trimmings.
 Mrs. Wetheral, a sister of the bride was beautiful in a grey crepe de chine The decorations throughout the house and even on the porches were lovely The brides table, large round one, was decorated beautifully There was a large five-pointed star made of pink China as- ters with center of lilies of the valley which formed the principal decoration for the table.
 The ices, punch and coffee were served on broad verandas.
 The wedding was one of the prettiest and most important nuptial events of the late summer and only the relatives of both families and members of the bridal party were present.
 Mir and Mrs. Smith left last night for Muskoga Lake, Canada. and on their re- turn will be at home with MT. Smiths parents on North Twentieth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22

or the criminal court, entertained at hls residence last night. number of court officials and lawyers were present to oo honor to the judges birthday
 
 Mrs. B. Fallon. Mr. and Mrs. T. w. oSyrne and sons, Fallon and Tom FL ton' returned last Sunday from Atlantic Clty' N. J.. after a pleasant vacation of aoout month.
 MISS Belle Armstrong of Cincinnati O., IS on a visit to her cousin. Mrs. T. w.. Byrne, and is staying at No. 217 Seventh avenue.
 Mrs. R. Blackburn and daughters. Miss Pearl and Miss Grace Blackburn. return ed to their home Wednesday from Lake Geneva Wis. where they spent the sum- mer months.
 MT. William Hatlen of Madison. Wis. MT. and Mrs. T. G. Marbry, Dr. and Mrs J. T. Brown of Riverside. were among the out of town guests at the Lathrop- smith wedding yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. S. E. Thompson and daughter. Helen. have returned to the city after an extended trip to Canada.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Nevins and chill dren returned yesterday from Chautaqua. where they spent the summer.
 Miss Pamelia Jones of Selma is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Calvin Jones'
 Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter will leave next week to attend the wedding of Miss Ball in Wisconsin.
 Mrs. Dudley Lawrence of Lawrence Park, N. r., will arrive Saturday to be the guest of her mother Mrs. A. c. Birch.
 Gen. Louis v. Clark and Miss Augusta Clark will arrive today after a trip through the west.
 Miss Bessie Jemison will reach home tomorrow after visiting friends in New York, Pennsylvania and Canada. Miss Jemison has been absent from the city during the greater part of the summer.
 Captain and Mrs. John G. Smith have returned from California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
Within the Law.
From Harpers Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
 Miss Paula Edwards. who Is almost ready to begin rehearsals of her new comic opera, spent the summer travelling in the far east. Miss Edwardes says that the Mohammedan religion permits of more evasions than does the Raines law. ''The faithful are forbidden 10 paint any live object" Miss Edwardes relates. and yet I frequently say in Constantinople pie lures of birds and animals. One day I commented on this fact. The guide and had stopped before a canvas showing two doves. Here is an artist 1 remark ed, who has allowed his enthusiasm to get away with his scruples. His picture represents something alive Not at all, returned the guide. If madame will look more closely she will see that these birds are not alive. A bullet-hole has been painted in the breast of each'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
cockE-LYMAN.

This invitation has been issued: 'lsrs. William Ruffin Coleman Cooke requests the honor of your company at the ma< riage of her daughter, Virginia Scott to Dr. David Russell Lyman, Thursday, Oc- tober 12, 1:30 o'clock, Lower Bremo, Va"
 Miss Cooke has frequently been rhe guest of relatives in the city. Just few days ago Mrs. Cooke issued invita- lions to the marriage of her daughter Clara to MT. Forney Johnston of this city.
 Miss Virginia Cooke will be maid or honor to Miss Clara Cooke at the lat ters wedding October and Miss Clara Cooke will be matron of honor to Miss Virginia Cooke at her wedding, Octo- Der 12.
 A number of prominent Alabamians will go to Virginia to s,-snd both of these weddings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
kENYoN-LUNsFoRD.

The marriage of Miss Ella Kenyon of this city to MT. J. L. Lunsford of Nash vile, took place Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock at the home of the Rev. William R. Hendrix. 1926 Avenue II, only a few friends being present. The bridal couple are well known in Birmingham
 Mrs. Lunsford as Miss Kenyon has been associated with the Educational exchange of Birmingham for the past year. and has won for herself many friends who learn with regret that she will make her home in another city. MT. Lunsford Is an enterprising young business man of Nash vile. MT. and Mrs Lunsford left on tho 9:25 train for Chicago and the lakes, and will be at home October in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
KILLED IN COLLISION. Pay Train coIlides With MIX Train
 In Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg. Pa, September 21-Five men were killed and eight others serious ly injured in a collision between a pay train and a combination passenger and milk train, on the Philadelphia, Harris burg and Pittsburg branch of the Phil adelphia and Reading railroad. at Rousch's Curve, near Mount Holly Springs. this evening. None of the pas sengers were injured.
 The dead.
 Ephim McLeary, engineer of milk train of Harrisburg.
 c. J. Shear, fireman of milk train, Har- risburg.
 John Hill. fireman pay train, Reading.
 Edward Lauchs, paymaster's clerk. Reading.
 Thomas Marion. conductor of pay train Pottsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
CLAIMS A FOUL.
Japanese Wrestler Says He Will Take
 the Matter Up to the President.

Raleigh. N. C., September H.--A special to the News and Observer from Asheville says:
 In a wrestling match last Friday night A. Ono of Japan and last year instruc- tor in Jiu jitsu at Annapolis. received in- jury to his eye at the hands of Charles Olsen of Chicago. Ono claims that he was fouled The matter has now assumed serious proportions.
 Mir. Hirano, Ono's manager. left this evening for Washington to see the Japa- nese minister and lay the matter be- fore him with the request that President Roosevelt be consulted. Hirano. before leaving, said that indemnity would be demanded. and that he desired to consult the Japanese minister relative to the amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
Shawl Factories Idle.

Tfis, September M.-All the woolen shawl factories here are idle. owing to the declaration of strike involving 5000 workmen Tartars attacked the Ameri- can quarter of Shemakaha last Tuesday. Advices from the Shusha district state that robbers frequent the roads and that it is practically impossible to bring pro visions to the district. The police of Bat toum have discovered .quantity of rifles and ammunition destined for delivery to the trans-Caucasion revolutionists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-22
Rains Begin In CaIabria.

Rome, September 21.-The autumn rains have begun iu Calabria, the scene of the recent earthquake. adding new miseries to the already long list caused by typhoid, malaria, hunger and cold. The fields which until now have been used as camp Ing grounds by the earthquake sufferers are rendered perfect death traps by tine rains, causing fever and pneumonia. The suffering all over Calabria is intense.