davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
SUGESO EN-
BAYAM0N. .
(Por IeIsqrat0. }

hoy secibimos el telegrama siguiente:
Bayam6n, Dieiembre 31,-"C "Correspon.
dencia San Juan Aver 4 las aeis y
media p. %. penetT6 en Ia morada del
respectable senior don Enstoquio Yillal6n
IN desconocido en- malas condicioneB, y
que Sc dice scr marino.
PToVoc6 d. sefor Yillal6n fue pedido
auxilio policfa por 81 ST. YiIlal6n.
Juez Asosta y guardia Plaza cumplie.
ron con su deber COrreo detaIies Co.
qrespsnsaF'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31

En- esta imprenta Be Venda papeI de ps-
riidico vieio 5000 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
Replica de CIemenceau.
Paris, Diciembre 80.


Dpu debate parmenta
entn contra politics del gabine Mr. Ce@enoeau pd a pab dfo
al
impidi5 uchss
ybs matea PnpO afsm6 pueblo frances na
luha pacfc
antuvo ee poD6n del miuo pCa que
mOdo mas mission deeadm temin6 dendo he
paabr
aban a proteta de los defensres de Roma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
Sc arrlsnda . Vends

Una finca ristica, compuesta de $50
cuerdas propias para siembras de cI1as,
frutos MEMORIES, tabaco, chinas etc euc.
Nene casa habitaci6n, aparatOs antiques
para La elaboration de azlicar y excelente
aqua potable. Esta situada a orillas de la
carretera de Aguad la IsabeIa q 80 NIL
nutOs de Ia primera poblaci6n.
Para mas informes Luis III MaisOnaYe
AguadilIa. as va
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
URIENI1O De HAMBRE
Ea MEDI0 DE ls "a 0AReIA

dyspepsia Z ensn que dsbub6
Vino de ITgado Z
bien
fsHa dinnuye aena yuelve irritable daHen
zion
anano nasd
nssd e6mago yerno acl press
Il nala digestion
asui-
aeon delos aosy ee po 10 e6nago
Ia ospincp curfa delaceRed
psrmen esdmagOs
Nadord @ Meena de Mezo sIiendo
Aeete Hgdo de
Is de t6nagos
daiadrs.
vezhao
bisna odos suen del egid
FREDERICK STEARNS & GA.
Fabrcanes de ProduO ouimoOs , FarnacsutIcOo
A-e DETROIT. NAIcs4.. e.. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
Aviao q los se6oraa Nlaiarna.

la empress de cochea de Cancio q
Echeandfa que haBta ahora, ha prestado
su asrvicio diario, sin interruption, az San
Sebastian q Aguadilla, desda Il dia prime.
70 da EnerO de 1907, 10 hara extensive &
Lares aaliando de dicha poblaoi6n laB s
de la mafiana para AguadilIa y retornan-
do de esta ciudad para Larea & las 8 De IL
tarde.
Precios
Un aaiento do Lares 4 Aguadilla vice.
veraa, 80.
On asiento Dc ida y Vuelta, dentro de
la misna expedition, So.
Un asiento de- San Sebastian 4 Agus.
dilla yice.versa. $1.
Un asiento de ida y vuelta, 81 mismo
dia, 81 so.
Muy en breve Is empresa har6 este
seTyicio en cochea De siete asientos muy
c6modos y elegantes Los seiorea viaieros,
que aE 10 deseen podr6n solicitar asientos
y coches fetados, por telegrafo poE co.
rreo, desde cualquier punto de IA isla,
SECURES de reeibir Immediate contastaci6ns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31

de 20
udy deg cd qd dped la H person
81
equas rehh ii cen doe ssa @
cn a 60 =
CBm New
Spedeea Alze1n bn sal dndym no q 4 mu Alz
e m H q h
POI n n9@9
dnaecm mar odu
Ne
cenb "
aR a hon n yem m-s
aao
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
Tn excursion de caza.

Washington, Diaembre n
tarde al haa los Virginia Prsdente Roosevelt
darants pera nero en- los gnde bqu
Washpgoy a pueblo
No Pdent hombre poeo Solo
mand de esa deAI deRi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31

RegaIanOs un hermosO Re-
loi 8 tOdo el que hos venda
"a piezas de nuestra pEen-
derfa q 10 ctvs. cada una.
EnYie sn nombFe y direcc-
ci6n pidi6ndonOs "a prem
das y re las enviareEnOs &
8 vue cOTFeO para su
venta. Diriiase s
sICO HOME SUPPLY co
San .TuQT1. P.@R
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
EI vGngad0r terrOriism0.
San Peterbburgo, Diciembre 80.


aividad
MosoOu Odessa pres
marcas E Ltvinof gobnad Sepk
Gallo noc de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
Millionaire que muere

Philadelphia Dicembre 80
Millionaire pidsnt
la PENNSYLVANIA Rail Road d de ex ud Dja
tuna mOnante o sabe av ~ vaOs mones de
dollars Era cpadd oanzas infuO
negoc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
PreparandOse para la guerra santa.
Tanger, Diciembre 80.

pepar6nde guerra
santa lamar banderas tOdog los faes MOma dt De
Bdbado
del meO utando hom ando hacienda pa6a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
Washington. Dieimebre 80.

T
En- eonao gabins pdido Mr. Roosevelt gobieo
gobo anPa e leg gat
@ asuntGa mATehan nent gdn diplomatic u
Laopodo rs e neeedd de remas
dgnG para eysr daboa arant emo puen
deola Ia Homba dereo beu edo
IDgra
los Etadoa Udos voldmen capital
dustiales agricoas del Congo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-12-31
Tempestades de nievG en- Europa.


que disminuyndO rpa
RIGA, murendo e Cantabico al de Portugal
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
ALWAYS AILING.

Mrs. Clarence H. MaCkay. at meet ing of the Roselyn school board. says the New York Tribune. disagreed with pessimistic opinion that had been ex- pressed.
 "To be so unreasonably and so reso- lutely hopeless is unwise," she said Tt reminds me of an old woman 1 use to know.
 "The old woman was always i'll, al- ways ailing. Her various diseases were to her the most interesting topic in the world, and she must have thought them most intereting to others also. fo1 she always talked of them-she talked of nothing else.
 "One day I found her eating a hearty meal and asked her how she was.
 She sighed and answered.:
 "I feel very well, maam, but I aI- ways feel bad when I feel well. be- cause l know l am going to feel worse afterward.' "
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10

Nlie Goats, Dr. Mary Neff Mrs. E. T.. Coilngs, Mrs. Battin, Miss Nellie Bat tlh and Miss Shannon. Miss Dorothy Neft and Rema Doris took classes to- day. The Sunday school literature came this week and the children went nome happy with their story papers.
 We have called attention to the fact that this is not an invalids camp; nev- eflheIess, getting under the weather for a day or two has it's bright side. as we can testify. The neighborIy kindness expressed in terms of hot soup. birds. homemade bread, cookies. water me ons' cantaloupes, etc, is gratefully appreciated,
 All through the storm yesterday. tiny flag, just visible to the naked eye, IIuttered from the topmost stone of
 Old Boulder" Its presence is due to the strenuous enterprise of four young ladies in the camp, who disdained to be outdone by their masculine fellow
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
GRAHAM COUNTY
 AND JOINT STATEHOOD
It is Estimated That the Ratio VIII
 Be ztO3.

Attorneys Thomas Armstrong, Jr.. and E. T. Lewis returned yesterday morning from Graham county, where they had been called on an important matter affecting the farmers of the upper Gila valley, the practice of the Arizona Copper company and the shannon Copper company of dumping the tailings and shines from their con centrators into the Gila and its afflu- ents. The farmers began to complain or this practice about eight years ago. An action is now to be brought against the mining companies to compel them to find other dumping ground, on the theory that their crops, and even their lands, are being ruined
 MT. Lewis, speaking of the statehood sentiment there, said that it has been rather closely estimated that the vote will stand about seven to three against Jointure. Some fear is expressed in other parts of the county that there will be about an even vote in the town Of Solomonville, yet no man who is able to point out definitely any partic- ular strength joint statehood is likely to develop there. So far as is known, only two men of any prominence in the town are in favor of iointure There is some apprehension about the Mex
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10

It is evident that on Thursday Sen ator Scott and Representative Gros- venor. feeling the heat of the day, came out in Washington in their Taft par ty'' suits, which went as a matter of course in their cruise last summer But Washington is not Manila, and the correspondents at the national capital imagined that something novel was be- fore them. The New York Times" published the following:
 The venerable General Grosvenor was the exposure of all eyes at both ends of the Capitol today In that respect he surpassed Senator Scott. who did not visit the house, and there fore was appreciated only at the sen ate end of the building.
 General Grosvenor wore a fine new suit of white duck, coat. waistcoat. and trousers cut in the height of style A white satin tie and his silky white hair and beard completed his costume.
 Senator Scott wore a perfect dream of suit made of fine cream linen, coat, waistcoat and trousers all alike. and cut to the kings taste.
 Whe GrosvenOr came over to the senate, John Keen hunted around until he found Scott, and brought him in to show him to Grosvenor and let the latter have a sight of the West Vir- ginia senator.
 Look at GrosvenOr" was a byword In the house all day. Adam Bede scored by dubbing him "OId Purity" l" and the sobriquet stuck.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10

ican vote, though no one pretends to offer any reason why it should be cast against the territory. At any rate. the Mexican vote of the county is only b per cent of the who.e vote.
 MT. Lewis said that the development of the copper business at Globe has put new life into the Gila Valley, Globe &. Northern railroad. One afternoon he counted eighty cars of freight destined for Globe. The railroad company has just announced that it is going to ex- pend $20O,O0O in a new depot and grounds at Globe.
 The enthusiasm of the people of Globe over copper is shown in the avidity with which the Calumet & Ari- zona's new stock issue of S1, 500, 900 was taken up. Bids were invited for the issue at par. When they were opened 1t was found that the stock had been subscribed twice over.
 Messrs. Lewis and Armstrong re- turned to Phoenix by way of Roose- Ve t. where Contractor O'Rourke is having a good deal of trouble with water.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10

climbers. Their initials, arranged al- phabetica ly, form the enigma, B, c, D, N. l..
 At the suggestion of one of the pro- fessionaI men in camp We append a list oi occupations, trades, etc, represented by those who have been in residence at the springs for at least a part of the present season: Clergyman, lawyer, physician, author, pedagogue, musi- elan, veterinary surgeon, professional story teller, banker, orange grower, rancher, dealer in live stock, real es- tate man, sheriff. reporter, merchant, contractor, prospector, caretaker. sta- ton agent, mission secretary, instruc- tor in Spanish, carpenter, painter, mail man, postmaster. nurse, plumber, railroad man, paper carrier, unattached bug CT, dancing teacher, and more are coming.
 F. ROE SHANNON
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10

If you need any canvas to cover cot. make d roll curtain for your porch, or for any of the, various uses to which canvas is put in Ari- zona, we can save you some money on it. All widths from 40 to 72 inches and several different weights to choose from. No matter how much or how little canvas you need you'll save money by coming here for it-that's sure. Special low prices to persons using it in quan- titles.
 Ask the man about it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
Hotel Acacia

Corner West Sixth and Hope Sts., Los Angeles. New-1eo6 Strictly modern; all outside rooms; hot and cold water, elevator; detached white brick building; no cooler rooms in city; close in; 75c, $3.5O and up; day or week.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
S.S.S.A A. fTaJAlN 4RTz4HEH4 S4FE

1T mercury and potash could Contagious Poison tho condition which
 a m tne But they cannot the disorder; they the symptoms ce when the treatment left of Contagious Bo
 the blood the d symptoms begin to The ucerate hail enecla
 appear on the body and in out and S. @ Blood Poison thousands have been cured failing with treatment Hot get at the root the poison that ig purely eofr and b and never leaves tones up G builds O
 bIoodN Book medical advice free THE SPECIFIC co., ATIANTA ca
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10

A Swede and an Irishman were out walking together when storm came up. The rain fell violently. They took refuge under a tree. The tree for about htteen minutes made good refuge. Then it began to leak. The cold rain drops began to fall down the Irish mans neck, and he began to complain.
 "Oh, never mind," said the Swede; there are plenty of trees. As soon as this one is wet through we'll go under another. ."-Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
Shoe String
 Ribbons

Just received 2 lot of the Fifth avenue shoe lace, |" a heavy gros-grain ribbon in white, black and several shades of tan. IL makes swell bows and wears fine -1252c a yard and up.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10

For making Puddings, Charlotte Russe OF an, dessert, Carnation Cream is unsurpassed,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
IN PHILIPINO ATTIRE.

F. ROE SHANNON.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-10
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
 AT IRON SPRINGS
That Institution Growing With the
 Popularity of the Resort.

Iron Springs. July S.-(Special Core spondence of The Republican, )-Arri- Vals on the husband train were: w. K. James, O. H. Christy, J. Elliot Walk CT, Raymond Battin. Lloyd B. Christy and Donald Mcqueen.
 Dr. and Mrs. Connor came in today.
 Nineteen new members have been added to the roll of the Sunday school, bringing the attendance today to sixty one. Teachers enrolled are Rev or
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-01
10. e dbtfeI.


~ iunsen @rafen G5e9iel be-
y s S's11s ; i,|ns aSr 1Iifo5 bel g Seen.
cine tribe Stimmuna in Ser
jiingeren @eienf6aft peranlabt. @raf
9atenftein bate &arl @6eincd in Der
perbinoli9iten unb liebenspiiroi9iten
Weiie geiast. Dab er boffe, ibn Bel Dem
9e~rbfturluub feines Gpbnes' pieoer IN
Stetntir9en begriiBen gu tOnnen =
cine 8emertune, tpel6e oeutli6 aus
briidte. Dab Die 6ortoauer isines 8eius
Dies pGbreno gae9ieIs @bneIen6sit
ni6t ertpiinf9t lei.
Nu9 Der Qeutndnt BON 8raunau,
Der ebenfals II auf @5e9iels Ginla>
Dung iid in Steinfir6en befanb, fonnts
f9liebli6 bort ni6t lGneer bleiben, abs
gefeben oabon, oab aud iein urlaub
fpesen bes baloieen 8esinnes ser Maz
nOper gu @nbe ging.
Ser Qbf9ieo fiel Mnen 56per, un6
georiidten Sersens faben lie Der Srens
HuNY eIl9S9cI.
Dim lesten Sage mar nod elm tleiner
@usflug perabreoet, Bel ipel9em lie Sc
iesenbeit gu finben bofftsn, ~tpenigfens
etnige Embellishments gu tpe6ieln. Ois
3errer, 10 bate es @raf Otto arran.
gtrt, 1ourert III e,rert Def enrlegeneren
&epieren Der Sort einen Piri9sung
MAIDEN, um perf9ieoene itarfe 8Dds
db5ui9ieben, unb am GnOe bes &eDiers
mar an Der 9ifiere bes WaIoes auf
einem fleinen 9iisel, bon Dem ii9 cine
peite Musii9t in Die Gbene Dffnete. Elm
5rubitiidspIas ber9eridtet. pobin gu
beftimmter Stunbe Die 9amen gu Ma'
gen fommen fonten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-01
WttFmbahus Tabrpssasy.
DanodItd Sine.

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ct 8 TaH Wal tdaiG -. lORr Ntttsturo SpI tdoli6 8 d II s5Sm
ct 0ous SpeiaI tdsHa s. IL 35Nm
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Btnsenues gSpreb tdgl..-.12 30Rm Cairo grpres tdaEx lbEm
epeuesr & 5und Bid VI, tI 4 55sam 8insenues grpres tdaIi@. 10 SORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
BRYCE AFTER DURAND
He WILL BE BRITISH AMBASSA-
DOR HERE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
- LONDON, December 21.-James Bryce,
chief secretary Of Ireland, will be the king S
ambassador.
During the closing session of parlia-
ment today Mr. Bryce refrained from MAX
ing any specific statement regarding the
reports in circulation, but being repeated
ly questioned by his colleagues he did not
deny that this was his last day in parlia-
ment Mr.. Bryce was requested to make
a statement for publication, but, through
his secretary, declined to do so.
Mr.. Bryce is sixty-eight years Of age.
He was born in Belfast on May 10, 1888.
His father was the Rev. James Bryce, a
clergyman Of the established church, and
his mother Margaret Young Bryce Of Gas
cow, Scotland.
His preparatory education was in the
high school and University OF Edln-
hurgh, Later he entered Trinity college,
Oxford. from which he was graduated IN
1862 with the degree of B.A., and In 1870
with the degree of Del. At the end OF
bis term he was elected a fellow OF Or1ei
College. His career in Oxford was notable
and he finished as an honor man. he
nra cticed law from 1857 until lSS2 he was
appointed regius professor Of civil law at
oxford in 1870 and retained that position
until 1898.
In 1879 he first entered politics as Id
eral and went to the house of commons IN
the following year. His work In the mouse
was eminently successful and he proved 10
be a leader, securing the passage or many
imnortant measures While a member OF
the house he declined to accept the i'm.
portant post of legal adviser to the councii
of India In 1885 he was secretary OF state
for foreign affairs, and in that year he was
made chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
with a seat in the cabinet. He held that
most until 1892 Three years later he was
a member of the board of trade, but be-
came unpopular as a result of his OPPOSE
ton to government concessions for nght-
ing and railways.
In 1894 he was chairman of the royal COM
mission on secondary education and was
made a fellow of the Royai Society In the
same year. He married Miss EnZapeth
Marion Ashton of Fordbank, Manchester,
in 1889. He is the author of many lmpor-
tant works and holds degrees from num-
Der of universities, among them the Uni
yersity of Michigan, and is also member
of various royal academies and Institutes
toto tool COn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
WILL HAVE FIVE FUNERALS.
Services for Vice Consul in Many Parts
of the World.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 21.-Fiye funeral
services in widely separated parts Of the
world will be held for Nelson Fairchild,
American vice consul at Mukden, Man
churia, who accidentally shot and killed
himself on Sunday. Services in this city
are in the Church of the Heavenly Rest to-
night the Rev. DR.. Morgan officiating.
Charles Fairchild, broker. Of % Wall
street. and father ofthe young man, with
his brothers, will attend.
His mother and sister are attending a
service in Santa Barbara, Cal, and his
brother Blair a service in Paris. Another
service Is being held in Madison, Wis,
where live many relatives. The body will
be buried in Mukden, where the funeral
will be attended by members Of the diplo-
matic corps.
Mr.. Fairchild was twenty-eight years old,
a Harvard man and attached to the consul
lar service since 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
ASSEMBLED ON CAMPUS.
Most of the Lynchers Supposed to Be-
long to Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. December 21.-The lynch
ers, it was learned today, assembled on
the campus of st. Johns College about
midnight and made their preparations for
the DESCENT upon the jail in senior hall of
the college. This fact is taken to indicate
that most of the men connected with the
lynching were Annapolistans, and did not
come from Igleharts station, where Mrs.
Reid lives.
Sheriff Linthicum. in explanation of the
apparent lack of preparedness for an at
tack on the Jail, said he did not expect the
talk of lynch law to amount to anything.
There had been talk of mob violence Sum
day and Monday. and on these two nights
the sheriff said he made his home at the
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
FOUGHT FoRIFREEDoM.
Counterfeiter Who Escaped From
Court Then Tries Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2l-Bartho-
lonew Ruello. who was recently convicted
IN the limited States court here of counter
feiting and who escaped from the court
room before sentence was imposed and
later sent Judge Mcpherson a letter stating
that If he was not granted a new trial ne
would commit suicide, has been recaptured
by secret service agents. Ruello was cap
tured on the street and the secret service
agents saw he attacked them with a stiletto
and then tried to stab himself
The prisoner was turned over TO the
United States marshal and will be SEN
fenced later by Judge Mcpherson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
James ]. MeHenry Dead.
,eiaI nfenafc}, IN The Star

CUMBERLAND, Md, December 21.-
James ]. McHenry, aged eighty-two years,
next to the oldest member of the Cumber-
land bar, died here this morning He was
a resident of Cumberland for sixty years,
and previous to his admission to the bar
was active in city and county administra-
lions. He enjoyed athletic sports, and at
the age of eighty was an enthusiastic
skater. He was associated with His only
son, James A. McHenry, in the practice of
law. His wife and three daughters also
survive. He was an active democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
Trains Tied Up by Fog.

BOSTON, December 21.-Suburban rail-
road lines coming into Boston were tied up
by fog today. Trains were from half an
hour to an hour late, and even the trolley
lines were greatly hampered.
In the harbor shipping was tied UP almost
completely, and the ferryboats from East
Boston and Chelsea had much difficulty
threading their way across to their slips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
Perkins Again on Stand.

NEW YORK, December 21-George w.
Perkins, member of the firm of j. p.
Morgan & Co.. and formerly vice presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, was before the grand jury again to-
day In connection with the investigation
now being made by that body into the af-
fairs of the New York Life. Mr.. Perkins
was before the jury yesterday for two and
one half hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-21
MEN IN MASKS
LYNCH A NEGRO
Work a Ruse on the Jai|er and
Riddle the Criminal With
Bullets.
GOVERNOR IN THE TOWN
Executive Knew Nothing About the
Crime and Hopes for Grand
Jury Action.
ANNAPOLIS SCENE OF LYNCHING
Members of the Mob Cut the Rope in
Small Pieces as Mementoes Of
the Affair-Public Opinion
Approves the Deed.
ANNAPOLIS SCENE OF LYNCHINc

Henry Davis, a colored man, who
had confessed that he committed
a most brutal assault on Mrs
John Reid, was lynched at Annap-
oils early this morning by mob
of masked men. The lynchers
had but little difficulty in accom-
plishing their task. The negro was
swung to tree, and when the rope
broke he was riddled with bullets
Governor Warheld was in Annap-
oils at the time the crime occurred.
He was in Baltimore today, how
ever, and declared that he hoped
the grand jury would take prompt
action. None of the lynchers is
known.