davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15
DEPARTAMENTO De JUSTICIA
OtleIna Del Attorney General

Ell dfa % del corriente mes de Mario
de 1906 Sc celebraran ex6menes para GU
brir plaza vacante de Taqufgrafo en- una
de los Tribunales de Distrito de Ia Isla.
Los aspirantes ella se presentaran en-
esta Ofcina 81 expresado dfa las 8 de la
mafana para justifcar su competencia an
te Ia Comisi6n examinadola nombrada al
efecto, sometieadose 4 los ejercicios de Ia
quigraffa y Typewriter que dicha comisi6n
prescribe.
San Juan, Mario 12, 1906.
Frank Fsuil1e,
3v.a. Attorney General.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15

LA TIENDTTA.-De L ECHEHARRLA
Plaza Principal al Iodo del Ayssnto-
nSSe4stO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15

America del Sur.
a. El caracter las proezas de San
Martin, seg6n Sc muestran en- la lucha por
la independence de la parte sur de Sud
America.
%. Las condolences que rodearon y
las cireunstaucias que inauyeron en- el deB.
tronamiento del Imperio y establecimiento
de la Republics en- el Brasil
''Serfa preferible que las disertaciones
no excediesen de 10000 palabras, pero a
juicio de usted dejo tanto la decision de
este detalle como la del tempo haata el
cual se ha de extender ell concurso, 81 nom
bramiento de los jueces las condolences
necesarias de dicho concurso. "A PROPOSE
to de 10 que queda dicho, noto con placer
ell aserto que contiene su reciente carta de
que el Director de la O6cina de Las Re
p1blicas Americanas, establecida en- Was
hington, d. G.. tendra el mayor gusto en-
publican Ia disertaci6n que obtenga el pri-
mer premio en- dicho coneurso, 81 sc le ia
cilita gratis una copia de ella.
''Por consiguiente, opino que debe esti-
pularse que una de las condolences del
concurso ha do ser que Ia disertaci6n que
obtenga Ell primer premio Sc le suministre
gratis a dicha Oficina para publicarse.
Ademds, los estudiantes que intenten hacer
oposici6n, encontraran que La expresada
Ofcina puede ayudarles proporcionando-
les datos indicandoles las obras que ira
tan de los temas sobre los cuales Sc ha de
disertar.
''Dandole las gracias por haber acepta-
do usted, petici6n mia, hacerse cargo de
Ia direction de este concurso, quedo de us
ted atentamente,
s'JoHN BARRETT,
''MinistrO americana"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15

los trabaios presentados no reunieren las
condolences artfsticas necesarias para el
objeto 4 que SO destinan.
e'Los trabaos no premiados quedaran
durante un mes disposition de sus auto
res en- la secretarfa de la sociedad.
"San Juan, P. r., Mario 5 de 1906
Manuel Ferndqadez Jetgscos, Presidente."
Atentamente, J. Elias Levis, Secretario
de correspondence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15
E rev Alfonso.

New York, MaFzo-l5, 2.3O" p.4r n
Comunican de Madrid que ell rey Al
fonHo ha expresado su disgusto con motive
del incidente ocurrido al diputado Soriano,
y que ha celebrado una larga entrevista
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15
EN- H U N CRIA

Pretenden los h6ngaros reformas radi-
Gales, 8 Ia separation de Hungrfa en- Ia
forma en- que 10 hicieran los paises escan-
dinavos Suecia y Noruega.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-15

Dedicado con especialidad 4 Ia venta de
efectos religiosos, artfculos de noyedad y
fsntasfa para so1oras y sefioFitas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
HEAVY RAIN IN sHELBT.
Stream. of che County Higher Than for
 Years.

Streams of che County Higher Than for
 Years.
 Columbiana, July 14.--(special l--A protracted meeting is tn progress at the Baptist church here ana nss been all the week. The same Is being con ducted by the pastor. Rev. c. c. Hsnd. assisted by Rev. Henry Fancher of Rome. Ga. The crowds that are at- tending the services, especially at night, Indicate that there Is much in- terest being manifested. The preach ing ia done for the most part by Rev. MT. Faneher. He is young man and. perhaps. not over twenty-four years old: is very bold and fearlescs In pro- claiming the gospel.
 This city and section of the county were visited yesterday with the heav- fest rainfall of the year. It approach ed being water spout The ditches and branches from the hills and mountain down the water in such torrents Into the heart of the city as to cause a considerable overflow. The streams in the surrounding country were higher than for years. Even the small branches were swimming to horses Much damage Is reported by way of washing the farms on hill sides. and carrying away fences
 Crops are reported throughout the county as being the finest for years.
 Hon. Cecil Browne of Talladega has spent several days the past week in the city, looking after the interest of the A. B and A. R. R. Mr. Browne is local attorney for the road, and be- sides, is one of the directors. From information obtained from him, there is but little doubt but the road will be located through Shelby county. en- terinR the county near Vincent. pass ing directly through that town, thence near Weldon. on by CoaIville, through or near Pelham and on to Bessemer and Birmingham. It will traverse nearly forty miles through Shelby County, and will pass through the very heart of the Coosa and Cahaba coal fields, as well as passing through some of the finest farming and timber sec- tions of the county.
 Hon. John F. Haynes and family who were called to Lineville July on &C., count of the death of Mir. Haynes's mother, returned to the city yesterday.
 Editor H. E. Whitaker was in Mont- momery Thursday and FridaQ.
 Hon. Hosea Pearson of Spring Creek has announced his candidacy for the nomination of Representative in the I.egIslature from this county. subject to the action of the emoeratic primary. MT. Pearson is President of the Farm ars' Union of this county, and is one of the best known and most popular man in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
NEW M. & 0. YARDS
COMPANY WILL IM-
 PROVE ITS FACILITIEs.
old Houses in North Montgomery to Be RaAed to Make Room for
 More Switching
 Tracks

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Com pany will in few days begin the work of tearing down the old house on the property at the intersection of Coosa with Jefferson and Tallapoosa Streets. which the company purchased about three years ago for the purpose of in- creaslng the terminal facilities for the unloading of freight.
 As soon as the lot Is cleared of the present encumbranoes, four tracks will be laid, which will be known as team tracks" The added yard room Is de- signed by the company especially for the accommodation of the merchants of Montgomery for the loading and unloading of freight.
 The main yards of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company are situated in the western part of tho city, and with the new yard facilities in tho city limits the company will be better pre- pared to handle its rapidly increasing business. ''. s
 The property was purchased with the idea in view of the necessity for in- creased yard facilities at a later date. and the time has come when the in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Summertime
 Necessities

SiIver-plated fruit and salad bowls. water pitchers and sets, ana ice tubs; a fine. variety Of hand some patterns in guaranteed good plate at very attractive prices. rof example:
 water sets, pitcher, waitss ssn ssd Goblet ...- .... ..'. VI ". VI
 Pitcher alone, large sire g to s7
 Berry. fruit or salad bowls q. ss
 Ice Tubs. with drainer, small s3y large .... .... .xos *o'
 Trays for bread or small cskei at ....s.ss ...-s ss-s s.ss ss''vs, VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
JURY IS DISAGREED
MEN TRYING HESTER CASE SLEPT \ AT HOTEL.
Argument and Charge Concluded and Jurors DeIiberated Fate of Rail- way MaiI Clerk for Six
 Hours.

Without having reached a verdict the twelve men. who are to determine the guilt or innocence of Eugene Hesv ter, accused of robbing the United States mails, slept last night at Hotei Fleming.
 After deliberatlng for six hours, the jurors were unable to reach verdict at 7;30 o'clock last night when they were taken In a body to a downtown trestaurant by United States Deputy Marshall Gladden. Harrison, where they had supper. At s:S0 o'clock they went to the Fleming Hotel for the night in charge of Mir. Harrison. who remained with them and held them together by order of Judge Thomas c. Jones.
 Concluding speeches by Colonel A, A. Wiley for the defense and District Attorney Erastus J. Parsons for the prosecution, were made yesterday morning in the United States Court and the case reached the jury at 1:So o'clock The charge of Judge Jones was confined to the law and the evil dence and both thektprosecution and the defense expressed satisfaction with it
 Early in the night Judge Jones went to his home and. upon retiring at 10 o'clock, left word to arouse him If the jury reached verdict. He gave no additional instructions to the jury before leaving the government puiiu- ing.
 iury will deliberate today.
 cit is optional with the jurors whether they wish to deliberate on Sunday" said Gladden. Harrison at a late hour last night. '"rke majority of the jurors have retired for the night and they did not say whether they wanted to sit officially tomorrow won't know until morning whether they desire to deliberate. If they don't. I snail carry out my instructions and hold them together until Monday"
 While running as railway mail clerk on a train of the Atlantic Coast Line January [. 1905, Hester reported that he was held up by lone highwayman at Wiley station and robbed of pack ages containing about $s,000. The gov ernment accuses Hester of having rob bed the mails himselt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
DEAD BODY IN RIvnn.
Police Chief Recsives Report of omM
 Found in Selma.

Police Chief Hecsives Report of 0nM
 Found fn Selma.
 Police Chief Taylor yesterday re~ ceived information of tho body of A negro found floating in the AlAbama River ct Selma.
 It is believed by him that these ara the remains of the same negro whfcF were found in the river at Benton. THa theory is that the body was tied fn the river at Benton and broke from It's mooring, floating Co Selma.
 It will be remembered that Charlie Smith of Montgomery was certain that the body was that of his son. Charlie Smith. IT,. who was drowned in tha river here Sunday afternoon. Smith went to Benton Friday morning and Chief Taylor believes that he has s0na on to Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
YOUTHS TAKEMONEY
TUscUMBrA LADS CHARGED WITH
 RoBBING SAFE.
Three Boys. Eldest IS Years Old, Arr rested In Tuscumbia On Serious cusafson-~BurBlary Is Ad-
 nfttea hy Frank Rezsean.

Tuscumbia, July ls--(Special.) )--shes- fir 4. F. Mcclesky last night arrest ed three youths of this city on way- rants sworn out by w. R. Sevier. charging them with burglarizing his safe several weeks ago. from which aged is. Hays Montana. IS. and Charlie Montana. IS. are now in tail awaiting a trial next Monday.
 Gene Montana. aged IS. is in Mem. phiss and the Sheriff has notified the Chief of Police of that city to ar rest him and hold him until the Sher in can reach that place. Gene Is also said to be implicated.
 Rosseau and Hays Montana were ar- rested as a skating rink In Shefield last night. and Charlie Montana waE arrested in Tuscumbia.
 Rosseau made a full confession to Sherif McC1eskey. He stated that he, Hays and Gene Montana. secreted themselves in Sevier'g drug store on the night of the burglary. and when the latter closed his store they pro- ceeded to the safe.
 Rosseau and Gene Montana. so the former says, engineered the burglary. and after securing the money, gavc Hays $14, Rosseau kept SIS, and the balance was divided. They all left for Memphis, where they had a good t1US ana returned 10 tHG1F homes in Tuscumbia after the "spoils' had beer yQnanaered.
 Charlie Montana, tho oldest of :.he boys, saysFhe had no connection with the burglary. except to go with the other three to Memphis and enjoy the fruits of their i1l-gotten gain. He teil1 a stralghtfoFward story. None of the money has been found. and 1t is likely that the entire amount SPAS. has been spent
 ]. " Dean. manager of the sonth- ern Bell Telephone Company Cor Shef- field, Florence and Tuscumbfa, for the last year, has resigned the naanagss ment and has been succeeded by Nr Moore of Florence
 A fine rain fell tn -oughouf khfs section last night and today. the fifss good season for about five weeks. Re- ports are to the effect that the faN was general and copious. and will ne worth thousands of dollars 10 shss county and section. The corn crop has but especially Huffering for the want of rain, and considerable damage hae resulted to old corn on account of drouth. Cotton was sot particularly :S, need of season, but it will co it good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
LONG DROUGHT BROKEN.
Crops of Marion County Bsnsfltted by
 Rafnfall

Hamilton. July Especial l-After a drought lasting for six weeks. which has injured old corn. the county has Just had good season Farmers are about done lay ing by their crops.
 The public schools are doing good work. the school attendance Is good and the teachers are taking more interest than ever before in their schools.
 Today there win be a picnic at Guin and at Pearce's Mills. The candidates will be plentiful at both places.
 Hon Charles F. Atmore. candidate for Judge of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit is in the county this week having come from his home at Russelvtlle to look after the Interests of his candidacy.
 The county Registrars began their work at Ptkeville today. They will visit each precinct in the county. between now and August 18th. the date for the county pri- mary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Delewates salI s6r rn~lana.

New York, July l4.--The AmericaE delegation to the interparIiamsntarg congress. soon to be held in Londoa sailed for Southampton on the AmerS lean liner St. Paul today. In tho party. are John Sharp Williams. the Demo< cratic leader of the House of Repre- sentatfves, and congressmen T. E Bug~s ton. Robert Adamson.. R. l.. Maddoza and Henry M. Goldfogis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Conditions Not So Favorable.

Salisbury, Eng, July 14.--The bulletin sisued at the inflrmary this morning reporting the condition of the passen- gers injured in the railroad wreck of July l. announced that Edward W. Sem tell of Brooklyn, N r.. was weaker and that the condition of Robert S. critcheu of Chicago was not so favor able as yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

dell, and Mir. Tinsley. representing the defendant in the test case, was re- manded to the custody of the marshal. Judge Waddells decision was that the case should be tried in the Jurisdiction of the Tennessee court where the in- dictment was brought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Nominated for Coneress

Scranton. Pa, July 14-Thomas D Nichols. President of District 1. United Mine Workers of America, was today named for Congress from the Eleventh District by the Lackawanna County Democratic Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Mrs. J. S. Ingram,
 of 500 Plum Street, H. Ps
 won
 the gaIfom of cream
 in the contest among these sending down on Saturday their orders for sun- day Cream.
 Next saturday, let your order come down for sunday Cream and may be you will win the gallon
 Al D0yye'n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
sRAaGAryv

"BAHGAIN." fine lot of large Bell peppers just received. For stufling or picIxIin@, at 80 cents per peck.
 R. Fl. YELvERTON. Phone 245 No. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
. ,,. T,n.Iey Iu Remanded.

Richmond. Va. July 14---In the Vir- afnIa- Carolina Chemical Company case Jud~s G0fr today denied the writ of hahaas corpus sSstaintnw Judge Wad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. July 14-Washington and Cleveland broke even today in two hotly contested games, extra innings being necessary to decide each contest Many brilliant plays were made by both sides
 Washington .oO2 900 900 1--s 3 Cleveland .. 020 GOO 900 0-2 c
 Batteries-Patten and Hayden; Joss and Bemis. Time, 1:4o.
 wssSihston ssSGhe sa%si oes 100 900 900 O--4 ii ii Cleveland 200 900 1O1 900 2-6 IT 8
 Batteries-Smith and Wakefield ! Rhoades and Bemis. Time. 2;So. Um- pire, Hurst.
 Philadelphia. July 14.-Philadelphia defeated Detroit today in the third in ming when Mullin was hit so hard he had to retire. Tn the same Inning the visitors batted Waddell freely and he too. was forced to o6a leaSe Seo the hSog game; 9
 hsiadeIPfas4 BatterPfes4 Muffin. VO siever and Schmidt: Waddell, Coakley and schreck. Time, 2:05. Empires, Con-
 Boston, July 14.-St. Louis won to- days game by opportune hitting Stones batting and a running catch by Parent were features. R-H. E st. Louis ....s.IIoooo ood oodd 0od-S ]
 BatteriesIhIowei and Hickey; Young and Armbruster. Time, 1:41. Umpires o'Loughlin and Evans.
 New York. July 14.--In n hard finish today New York beat Chicago. SSeiSaSYS Se% Fork ...SSiiSS SiS SoS SoS Soss sos-s ii
 Batterles--Altrock. Walsh and sulli- van; Chesbro and Thomas and Kleinow Time. 200. Umpire, Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Doesn't Wear out

Look out for silverwear that is slow to wear out, only to be had here. It brings men, maids and wives to our store, whose parents traded here since 1873.
 d tiltfnw Ice Pitcher, china lined, with goblet and sIop recep- tacIe, qaadruple plate, SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

creased business of the company rene ders the proposed Improvements impera atiVe.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25

KlQnCy trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart ia
ovcr-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were TO ". traced to the kidneys,
but now modern sctcncc proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you arc sick you CO., make no mistake
BY first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
md the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kincr's
jwalnp-Root, tho Crca, kidney remedy is
;oon realized. Il stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits E~yENC
y all druggists in fifty e,I".g<StAtf
cent and oncdolar siz i3; ~
i. You may have a :::l VI: .:i!:S :Es5Js22 -:ss5s2
| ample bottle By ma;i Homo OF swompRoo..
30. c!so pamphlet telling you how to fine
! :: ii y2u have kidney or bladder trouble
| icNtion this paper when writing Dr.. kilmcr
| . Co., EinGhaa1,on, II. Y.
Don't make amy n'::tskc, but remember
&c name, SWaInpl2oot, DR.. Kilmer's
:"aNp-Eooi. ard Tie address. RinChamton
l., on every bottle.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25
Almost a Miracle i'm THIS Case.

po,,,;,, cho.o, c Dillon, S. c.. Aug. 49,
GtGintIG;menmin September Isoo took rheu.s
mont mo Mhr after I the disease started to give up
Yorse until my arms and hands were badIv
hi h1ifawi iDI. So % much so that could not use them
~ ny I hips was as helpless as baby for nearly
iSar ~ monnthsii The muscles of my arms and legs
many many times over Was treated by six different
pnyscstans phys cs IN McColl. Dillon and Marion but
r., p,e EWng ~ ing of Djll0ni GANG to See me He told
me hnStttr g. try your RiEUMACIDE. He got me one
hnd t a. ot ore the first bottle was used up Began
n}aGf W Gei 2etter, used 62 bottles and was com.
hedltn hed n has been excellent ever since Have
hud nag rt, no .,y symptoms OF rheumatism. Will say
aid ai1ed Of Dega1 to take RHEYMACiD with tie
pegan 70 take it could walk as good as anv
oouY and went back to work again 80 o'''
Yours truly. JAMES wI1KEs
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25

,s the little iron, and thu litt!,
iron, I can assure ycu, will not b
my softer than when you frat bc
gun the experiment.
When the hybrid has been form
ed, the vinos will he moe luxuriuu
than tho parent plants, and vi
grow aid thrive on "land too 20
to sprout COW peas,' but of cours"
thcy will grow better On lanl tina
will sp1out COW peas.
Tho hybrid will not blight an'
is not later than the ehinney. Fo
hay it is ahead Of any pea known
but for carly pastures thrro at
other better peas.
Getting hybrid pea is cas-
enough. Nothing on the farm viii
cross easier, except melons. Get
ting a part ct hybrid cotton is !
vcXing and laborious undertaking
However, 1 think such a thing pos
sih'e. Plant breeding is one 0
the great questions OF the day anc
in it Is wonderful possibilities.
Yours very truly.
A. w. Brabbam
Olar, S. c., April 4, 1906.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25
4 GTDIInIl Hoe. Cnno-

"a ground hog case" Is Il case Of
absolute ncccSsity--onc in which the
reward OF perseverance is certain and
!hr necessity for perseverance, Is i'm.
Hcratlvc. It's origin is told in this sto.
Y: y boy WAS seen digging vigorously
with q grub hoe at the mouth OF Il hole
II which Il ground hog had taken ref.
uGc. He was asked If he thought ne
would get the ground hog. to which he
'cplird with Sc0rn: "Ca!ch him? Why.
rrS; I'm bound to catch him; we're ont
pf mcat."-St. IOu,:; Rcnublic.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25
a Long Life.

10 prolong life one should take plcn-
~ OF sleep and remember to sleep lying
on the right side, indulge in morning
bath III tepid water, take daily exercise
in the open air, keep the window OF the
sleeping %>om open all night, take fire.
quent and short holidays, not be over.
ambitious and hold ones tcmpcr.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25

Stranger-lIow long sine" you made
an arrest. constable? Constable Iii
Medder-Quitc a considdyrable spell
I'm goin' Il lcetle slow bout haulin
EN- In Jest now. We hain't got no
place to put 'em 'ccptin' Cy Tcddcrs
chicken coop, an Cy's got settin
hen on.-Clevelunl p;uiu Doaler.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25
.EG!ini,y''S I'nitI,.

"But why d. you think Johnny be.
licVcS SO thoroughly in the efficacy of
praycr?"
"HecauSc when suggested that he
pray fer littic brother he rrfrS ii To
TO it "nh prayed Tor Il goat and rcd
wagon nStcad.'--IIOuSton Post,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25
The Fact Of II.

ITS love that makes the world 70
'round," snid the old fashioned sentl-
mcntaliSt.
NO. answered Miss Cayenne; "it
merely makes some people so dizzy
that they think the world is going
round. Washington Star.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-04-25
GN.IlINl Of CInfhnu

1t is fact nowadays that fine feath-
crs do make fine birds and that people
arc Judged more by their appearance
than their charactcr.-Lady Violet Gre.
vile in London Graphic.