davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

toso y gargajeo
por espacio de
dos horas hasta
que las fegmas
Sc desprenden,
pero, sobre to-
do, cuando mas
sufro es en- ell
inyierno. Esto
me producede-
seos de vomitar
pero no lego a
conseguirlo. He
nan-nAo rnT4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12

-EliFiscal de Ii Corte de D;strito de
San Juan, ha ordenado la excaTcelaci6n
de Jose Ramos, que SO encontraba preso
en- Ia carcel de San Juan por orden del
Juez Municipal de Bayam6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
Mas superiRtendentes
De eIeCCiOnss.
Los ssfOres FauTs, POIIIon J Fitzgerald son aCsp-
tadOs aver poi sI GOnesI0 EIsGutIvO.

En- Ii session celebrada aver tarde por
81 Consejo Executive, fueron aprobados los
nombramientos para supeTintendentes au-
xiliares de elecciones dc los sefiores j.
Faure, Richard G. Poillon = ]. j. Fitz-
geTadd, que propusiera 81 comits de-
elecCiones 81 Supsrylsor general Mr.
Lyons
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
ERLACE.

Hau contrafdo matrimonio cat6Iico en-
la parroquia de San Francisco en- esta ciu-
dad, los apreciables j6venes seiorita Belen
Docampo Rufino Carbonell.
Felicidades sin cuento le deseamos la
nueYa nareia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-12
EnLo correspoDdeDcio

Fianzas ca metkIico J con frma.
Rsabon talonarius para eohDo da aIqui-
leEas 1e casa
CIonoaizniaatoa da GoIeta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Mrs. Leila A. Sykes Dead.

Columbus, Miss, July 10.-(Special)- Mrs. Leila A. Sykes. mother of Mrs. How ard Marshall, died this morning in Mont eagle. Tenn, here she has been for the past few weeks. Mrs Marshall was called to the bedside of her mother several days ago. Mrs Sykes was prominently con- nected and well known throughout this section, her family relations being both extensive and influential. She is great worker in all congregational affairs or the Presbyterian church and was be- loved and popular The remains will reach Columbus from Monteagle tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and the interment will follow in friendship cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Jackson Man Killed In St. Louis.

Jackson. Miss, July .-tSpecial)-A host of friends and relatives of Robert Britt were pained to learn that he had been killed in the railroad yards at East St. Louis yesterday. He was q native of Brandon but had lived in and about Jackson several years. and known and respected by all the railroad men fin this section He had been connected with the Illinois Central several years. and had risen from brakeman to superntend- ent of yards at East St Louis. His moth- er Mrs Lucy Reber Britt lives in Meri- dian. and he has two sisters In Jackson. About one year ago his cousin Reber Pearson, was killed in the yards at New Orleans. The family is one of the oldest and most highly respected in this section of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
WEEKS WEATHER
 GENERALLY FAIR Light RainfaIIS Occurred Mostly
 at Night ANNIST0N AN EXCEPTION Decatur and Evergreen Were Also Wis ited By Heavy Rains-Tempera-
 lures Moderate During
 the Week.
ANNISTON AN EXCEPTION

Montgomery, July 0-(SpeciaD The week ending yesterday was mostly fair in the state, according to the summary. and reports to the weather bureau as shown by the bulletin of the Alabama section which follows:
 the first half of the week, when the little rainfall that was received was in light aud widely scattered showers, which most ly occurred at night. The latter half of and showery. The rainfall was generally ample in all eastern, some east-central and a few northern counties Locally heavy rains fell at Decatur Morgan eoun- ty, and at Evergreen Coneeuh county, on the 7th, on which date a locally excessive rain of 455 inches also fell at Anniston Calhoun county. Over the western half of the state, the precipitation was very ficial. About the average amount of sun shine was received during the week.
 Moderate temperatures prevailed, the weekly mean, so degrees, being very nearly normal. Day readings averaged about 3 degrees lower than for the previous week. the highest degree being 99 at Marion, Perry. county, on the 4th and 5th The night temperatures were generally sea- sonable, the lowest reported being 57 de- g1ehs at Oneonto, Blount county, on the 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
vardaman Counts the Cash.

Jackson. Miss. July 10-(Specal)-In accordance with the laws of the state, Vardaman visited the state treasury yes terday and counted the cash dollar for dollar. The treasurer knew nothing of his coming, but everything was found in shipshape. and the cash balanced with the sum called for by the books-a total of s315. 20. School warrants are presented every day. and by the time those for the June distribution are all cashed the state treasury will be at low ebb again. How every, the cash on the recent half billion dollar bond sale will arrive in short while and Mississippi will be amply able to continue business at the old stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Chalmers Acquitted of Murder.

Memphis, July 1O-David A Chalmers, fl plantation manager of Hillhouse, Miss. who on March 2s shot and killed Samuel E. Arnold, a former bookkeeper on the plantation of which Chalmers was the manager. was late this evening acquitted of the charge of murder. The killing of Arnold occurred in the buffet of promi- nent local hotel. IL was shown al the trial that domestic troubles in the Chalm- CTS household in which, 1t was alleged Arnold figured, prompted the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
CONVICT PROFITS
 PROVE ENORMOUS Receipts in Nine Months Were
 $535,660,23 EUGENE HESTER ON TRIAL Governor Offers Rewards for Arrest and Conviction of TaIladega County Men-other Montgomery
 News.
EUGENE HESTER ON TRIAL

Montgomery, July -(Specia1.)-The as- tonishing statement is made by Dr. Shir- ley Bragg president of the state board of convict inspectors. that the receipts of the department from the hire of state con- victs for the past nine months have been soS5, ,66O. 2S, which is $sS, 646. 70 in excess of the nine months previous. Profits from the state cotton mill at Speigner's for the past sixteen months have been $38, 761 go. The demand for convict labor Is very heavy and there has been little conflict or friction with the contractors Health conditions could not be better" he says. Crops have not been doing so well as they might because of the dry days.
 The full report, addressed to the gover- nor follows:
 Dear Sir: I beg leave to report the gen eral conditions of the camps of the state good In fact, they are in better condi- ton than ever before in the history Of this department The state convicts are also in fine condition, and with the ex- ception of some pneumonia at Pratt mines there has been no sickness at any Of the camps worth speaking of. In other words, health conditions could not be better. 1 am in daily communication with all the camps and all complaints are immediate
 
 Cash and Cotton Mill.
 The financial resources for the past nine months shows a steady increase, but the increased health rate and the dimin- ished death rate Is more gratifying to the students of humanity.
 This office has received in money within that time the sum of $5S5, ,660 .23, as against s442, 013 B for the previous nine months, an amount of $93.646 TO in excess.
 The cotton mill for sixteen months shows a profit of $3S, 761 90 with a steady demand for the output
 The demand for convict labor has been beyond all expectations and beyond our ability to supply it. Many of the courts sentence but few to the penitentiary, pre- ferring. seemingly the fee system, which is perhaps more remunerative to the of ficials.
 There has been little friction with the contractors, and that little at all times agreeably remeded.
 All those connected with this departme make their reports regularly.
 The Physician Inspector.
 The physician inspector devotes the greater portion of his time to those con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
No Decision In preyfus Case.

Paris. July 10.-The supreme court ad- journed today after a lengthy secret ses- sion without announcing it's verdict in the Dreyfus case. It Is stated that It's decision will not be rendered before Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Moruan Leaves for Bailey sprinqs.

Washington July 1o.-tSpecial )-Afier several days spent with friends in Vir- ginia Senator Morgan Is expected 10 reach Bailey Springs, Ala, tomorrow. where he will be during the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Steel Company Stockholders Meet.

A meeting of the stockholders of the city today. Among the stockholders present were: President D. T. Schuler. Treasurer and General Manager George H. Schuler of Birmingham and George G. Van Zandt of Chicago. The proceedings of the meeting were not made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
COOKS SPRINGS

Hotel now open for the reception of guests. Rates reduced from last year. Many Improvements. Unexcelled for pleasure and health. Write for rates and booklets. Special rates to families.
 LOUIE REESE, Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Stafford Springs.

The hotel at this famous spring Is open for the season. For full particulars. rates and pamphlets. address
 COLBURN-MORGAN & CO,
 Vossburg, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Extracts From Reports.

Blount, Oneonto: Warm, dry weather prevailed. A good rain is much needed.- Aquilla J. Ketchum.
 Calhoun, Duke: A fine rain fell on the afternoon of the 5th.-J. L. Gilbert.
 Cherokee, Mackey There was a heavy rain, with high wind, at this place on the 6th.-B. F. Mackey.
 Cullman, Culman: Fadr weather pre- vailed, though d fine rain fell on the 3d. J. K. Turner.
 Franklin, Phil Campbell: Fair and warm weather prevailed during the week. M. M. Duke.
 Jefferson, Argo Light showers occurred early In the week, but more rain Is need ed The rainfall for the past three months has been light.-G. B. Prayior
 Limestone, Elkmont: The weather has been very dry, and the nights were rather cool.-Joel w. Legg.
 Marion Winfield: Rather cool, dry weather prevailed during the week though a few scattered showers are received.-N s. Whitehead.
 St Clair. Ashvile: Generally fair weather prevailed. though local showers occurred in this district.-George R. Ca ther.
 Walker. Kansas: The weather has been very pleasant, with cool nights and warm. bright days. Good rains fell early in the week.-H. B. Bagwell.
 Winston, Melville: Showers have been general during the week, though the sun shine has been ample.-iHarry J. Nelson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
LORING SPRINGS. nrsTosE' sIo

Lookout Mountain. 250O feet altitude. Chalybeate and freestone water; fishing. hunting. bathing. boating. driving, ten pins. croquet and other amusements.
 CHAS. A. LORING. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
BLOUNT SPRINGS

This famous summer resort is open for the season. Hotel under new management. For full particulars. rates and descriptive phamplets ad- dress MASON & WEST,
 Blount Springs, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Southern District.

Barbour. Batesvlle: The weather has been very warm. One good rain fell dur ing the week-George Boyer.
 Butler, Garland The nights were cool during the early part of the week. The latter part of the week was hot. Rain Is needed.-J C. Mcclure.
 Clark, WhatleY: Some of the nights were rather cool Good rains feil in scattered lo ocalities, though a general rain is need- ed.-J. A. Hill.
 Houston. Lucy: Fair and hot weather prevailed during the week--A. L. Crosby. Mobile. Grand Bay: Fair and hot weather prevailed. A good rain would be beneficlal-Julus Schnadelbach
 Washington, Frutdale. The week was generally fair. The days were cool during the early part of the week, but warmer during the latter part The nights were cool -" NJ. Blllhimer.
 Wilcox Alberta: Heavy rains fell dur ing the first of the week. after which The days were warm and the nights cool. = w. A. Menafee.
 FRANK r. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director, Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Money Is Easily Raised.

The committee appointed few days ago to solicit subscriptions to the car works fund site are meeting with excel lent success and will have the full amount ready by tomorrow at noon. The railroad company announce that they will begin work just soon the deed to the property is delivered. and judging from present prospects this will be done loafora tI,a uaeLr iS ont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
LOOKOUT COMPANY
 AT PUBLIC OUTCRY
JUDGE JONES MAKES ORDER FOR SALE OF THE PROPERTIES BY sTILLMAN AS REcElVER-sALE IN BIRMINGHAM.

Montgomery, July 10.-(special)-An or der was made today for the sale of the properties of Lookout Mountain Iron com pany at Battelle The sale will be made by the present receiver. c. A Stillman, on Monday, October 23, in front of the government building in the city of Bir- mingham MT. Stillman will remain In charge until that tune.
 The property consists of a 30O-ton iron furnace, coal and iron ore mines and 1oO coke ovens. The cost was $15oO,oOO MT. Stillman was appointed received in March by Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States court, who issues the order today.
 The various interests connected with the litigation were represented by E. H. Caba- miss or John W. Tomlinson of Birming ham. MT. Stillman, the received, was with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

session in room 234 of the New Exchange
 hotel at 30 o'clock. President l.. A. | Boyd of Richburg presided, and Secretary | J. H. Eddy of Birmingham occupied his accustomed place at the desk. | Reports of a private nature from sev- eral important committees were read but
 no announcement as to the nature of the | reports or the action taken on them was given out.
 Lumbermen Meet. 1 The lumbermen are working together for | the purpose of procuring cars for ship | ments on reasonable notice, getting proper ] traffic rates inaugurating movements fo1
 favorable legislation on matters touching | their interests and for the general good ] of the membership. They cooperate with | the national organization total output per annum of 900 900 | feet was represented al the meeting as | follows:
 Richard Breeze, c. D. DePew, E. W. Gates Lumber company, Yellow Pine, Ala. J. D. Henderson, Henderson Lumber | company Sanford. Ala. | J. H. Eddy Raul Lumber company, Bir- | mingham, Ala. D. H. Marbury. Marbury Lumber com- pany, Marbury, Ala. 1 H. C. Perkins, Empire Lumber company, I Andalusia, Ala. | w. B. Burton. Montgomery Lumber company. Montgomery. | H. Hutchison, Alabama and Florida
 Lumber company. Noma Fla | F. Stollenwerck, Durham Lumber com | pany, Durham, Ala. L. A. Boyd, Henderson Boyd Lumber
 company. Rlchburg, Ala. l E. L. Moore. Horse Shoe Lumber com | pany River Falls. Ala. w. s. Hollister. Twin Tree Lumber com pany, Geneva, Ala. | J. G. Gamble. Miller Brent Lumber com | pany, Foley, Ala. Barnett Gives Bond. Dr. J. M. Barnett. the well known and 1 prominent young physician of Verbena,
 who Is charged by his wife with abduct- 1 ing her 2-year-old child from the resi- dence on Amanda street, today came to Montgomery and waived examination be- fore Justice B. c. Young and his bond was fixed at $50 which was signed by w. M Marks and Thomas Barnett, his father.
 pr. Barnett waived examination so as to appear before the grand jury which is now in session and which, 1t Is understood, will take the matter up. The father of Dr. Barnett telephoned yesterday to Deputy Sheriff N. M. Waller, telling him his son would come down and appear for trial. today Dr. Barnett, his father and his lawyer, W. A. Collier, came to the city and immediately appeared before Justice Young where he waived examination. Dr. Barnetts wife and himself had agreed to a separation and divorce bill has been filed in court Mrs. Barnett alleges that while she
 was away from home Saturday Dr. Bar
 nett came to her home and forcibly ear-
 ried away her child When pr. Barnett found out a warrant
 was out for his arrest he came to Mont.
 gomery and gave himself up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Middle District.

Autauga. Wadsworth The days were fair and pleasant, though plenty of rain fell during the nights.-W. w. Wads- worth.
 Bullock. Union Springs: Heavy rains fell during the week, accompanied with hall on one day.-S. P. Raines.
 Chambers, Buffalo The weather has Loen very pleasant, with showers during the early and latter parts of the week. J T. Spence
 Chiffon Mountain Creek: Beneficial rains fell early in the week. The latter part of the week was fair.-T. J. Hender- son.
 --.octaw, Pushmataha: Generally fair weather prevailed, the rainfall being very llght-E. A. Carr.
 coosa, Batson: Warm and dry weather prevailed up to the 9th. Good rains fell on the 9th and 7th.-Ira Bailey.
 Dallas, Selma: The weather has been generally fair and warm. Very little rain fell.-C. F. Brslin.
 Emore, Wetumpka: Hot and dry weather prcvailed-J. Galloway.
 Greene. Boligee: Hot and dry weather prevailed. Ram is much needed.-E F. Bouchelle.
 Marengo, Demopolls: No rain fell during the weel.--George F. Pegram.
 Montgomery, Montgomery: The early part of the week was warm and dry. Ben chcal rains fell during the latter part Wea ther Bureau.
 Russell. Scale: The first part of the week was showery A good rain fell on the 3d. The latter part of the week was fair and warT1.-A Augusta Bickerstaff
 Shelby. Vincent: The weather has been generally fair A good rain is much need ed-B. H. Samuel.
 Sumter. Sumterville: Dry weather has prevailed. Rain is much needed.-W. E. and F. E. Godfrey.
 Taladega. Fayetteville. A light rain fell on the 9th. but more is needed.-W. NJ Walters.
 Tallapoosa. Camp Hills Good rains fell during the week.-Lyman Ward.
 Tuscaloosa. Tuscaloosa: The rainfall was sufficient in this vicinity but drouth prevails in nearby localities.-E. N. Goo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
W. S. Griffith Very Low.

message was received here this morn- ing saying that W. S Griffith was dying in a hospital at Birmingham to which city he had been taken for treatment. Mir Griffith had been very low for some time with typhoid fever. Mir. Griffith was the founder of the Evening Journal, and was dts editor until about year ago, and has many friends here and in this part of the state who will be pained to hear of his condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12

The following corporations nave lil''i
their certificates OF organization at th'
oiilcc uf lh.- secretary nf State:
Alasl., Northern Railroad Co., organ
lied at Portland. for the purpose OF tpn-
Structins, operating HnC n:tintalhlhS =
r1i!rcad or railroads in ih'. Territory "i
Alaska. with $l.OO0,11 capital stock, ui
" hch nothing is paid IN. Officers: Pre- 81,
dent ana treasurer, VIM. NJ. PaESon -
Boston. Mass. Certificate approved April
II. 1906
Aluminium Reduction 60. organized ~
Portland, Tor the pIrpoS" of dealing III
and with aluminium IN All its forms. with
y3uH.tOU capital stock. uf which nothing
is paid in. Officers President, Millarol
". Baldwin cf Portland; treasurer, tEif-
cnrr r.. Eaton Of Portinu. Certiic.itr
approved April 10. 1906.
New England Coal Co, organized at
Portland. for III" purpose "i owning and
oln rating coal mines. uuIirieS and min
cl>l lands, with $4,000 capital stock, 81
which nothing is Iaid in. Officers.
President. MIllard w. baldwin Of Port-
land; treasurer, Clarence T. Eaton nl
Portland. Cerlitcate approved April 10
1906.
GOoGrich Transit Co, organized at An
guSta. fer the purpose OF coudnctins "A
general transportation and carrying bust
| ness. with Sn,~C capital :t"ck, OF which
nothing is paid ill., Officers: Pr. SidcnI.
George K. liadlock Of Augusta: reaSur-
rr, w. Lee of Augusta. Certificate APP
proved April 10, 1906.
Union Stamp Co. organized al Kittery
for Tie purpose of buying. selling and eX-
changing merchandise and doing Il gen
,ral advt rtising business with 500. .UE
capital stock, of which nothing is paid in
Officers: President, Horace Mitchell Of
klttery; treasurer. S. J. Morrison OF
Portsmouth. n. II. Certificate approved
April II, 1906.
North Eastern S.IN-ice IN cr.rnpiz.1 :,
Portland, for the purpose of presenting tn
the public theatrical dramatic musical
and vaudeville entertainments, with $40
"pl capital stock, Of which $50 is paid in
DffirerS: President and TREASURER. Fred
Il. Libby of Portland. Certificate ap-
proved, April il, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12
a.bit.forming Medicines.

r,..syer may be the fHct rs 70 man,
VIZ so-caled patent medicines con
tI@;no @ INJURIOUS ingredients as broadly
sniin.bed in some journals Of more or
fa.ioauence, this publicity has certainly
~ y, II great benefit in arouSing needed
f.n zion IL to this subject, 1t has. in
I9.:.iierabe measure. resulted in the
Hr.r intelligent people avoiding such
1'js and medicines as may be fairly Sus-
."',,d of containing, the injurious ingre-
e. complained OF. Recognizing this
n"y took time by the forelock," as it
- and published broadcast all the
ssa,1i;ruts Of which his popular medi-
- are composed. Thus he has COM
gn ggnlalv f0restalled all harping critics and
n onuosition that might otherwise be
''.,sd aga INST his medicines, because they
y. ne n,,y OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Fur
ae,,nnra ~ from the formula printed on
~. hnttle wrapper, it will be seen that
.ss. medicines contain no alcohol or
Al 4r habit-furming drugs. Neither do
NV routain any narcotics or Injurious
's.,tS their ingredients being purely
sssr,able, extracted from the roots OF
".ii,lnal plants found growing i'll the
irbtus Of our American forests anu VI
sell recognized curative virtues.
Instead OF dlcOnOl, WHICH even III SlHdIl
mrtions long continued, as in obstinate
ffs.es OF diseases, becomes highly objec-
touabe from its tendency u produce i
craving for stimulants, Or. Pierce em.,
nos chemically pure, triple refined
ggiycrrine, which Of itself is a valuable
femedy in many cases Of chronic diseases,
teIng Il superior dernulcel Z, antiseptic,
sutiftrment and supporting nutritive.
Il enhances the curative action OF the
Gulitn Seal root, Stone root, Black
Cbrrrybart and Bioodroot, contained in
r(,o,!cn Medical Discovery" in all brOn-
chial. threat and lung affections attended
With severe coughs. As will be seen from
the writings of the eminent Drs. Grover
C1e of New York; Bartholow, of .Ietfer-
s,n Medical College, Phla.; Scudder, VI
Cmgnnati; Ellingwood. Of Chicago ;
Hale. Of Chicago, and others, who stand
as leaders Ia their several schools OF
u.actice. the foregoing agents are the
teru best ingredients that DIR. Pierce
could have chosen to make up his ia
nous discovery" for the cure Of not
0uly bronchial, throat and lung affec-
tioIs. but also Of chronic catarrh i'll all
tts various forms wherever located.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-12
GUARANTEED BY 30 DITCH
WEBSTER e. co. AND PERCY w
MEANS.
Simple Way to Cure Catarrh by Hy-
omei Without Stomach DOSING.

1t is the height of folly to dose the
stomach with internal medicines to
cure nasal catarrh. 1t cannot be cured
except the catarrhal germs that are
present in the nose, throat and lungs
have first been killed.
The soothing air of HyOmei heals
the Smarting and raw membrane of the
air passages in the nose. throat and
lungs, kills off the catarrhal germs and
rids the system of the last traces Of
catarrh.
The complete HyOmei outfit consists
of hard rubber inhaler which can be
carried in the purse or veSt-pOcket a
medicine dropper. and q bottle Of IIyo-
mel, and costs only one dollar, while
extra bottles can be obtained for 80
cents.
BOwditch. Webster & Co. and Percy
w. Means positively guarantee q cure
when HyOmei is used in accordance
with the simple directions on the pack
age. or they will refund the money.
This certainly shows their faith and
belief in the virtues of Hyomei