davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

LA RELOJERIA y joyerfa del sr.
KehThahn Co. 90 ha tTasladado Ia ca
lie de San Jose is frente al Correo, doDde
hay ConBtsntemente un buen Burtido de re-
Ioies otrag pFendaH. pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

JOSE MENDIN.-Vende al detail y
Rl pOr mayor cal viva apsgada. Grava
arena dulce ofreCe Lanchas de 10 &
Is tOneladan para tranBports de toda clase
de CaFga. Para informeS, Playa de loE
LadrillOa. San Juan. gov.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16
INDICADOR GENERAL

4 5NsEl6 a Las MADSES.-El jarabe cauIanre Dc
h Set Winsow debe sempre que los n1os
en- e rodo de IA dentic6n Proporcona avo immediate
pequeno paciene produce sueno natural tranquDo
silvia e dolor 81 angelic despierta muy yivo aegre
Es muy agFadable al paadar, canna al nino ablanda
eneas, avA dolores hace faciles las ncones del
estomago rsgna los intestnos. Es el mejor remedio
conoedo para a daea va Drovenga esa de la dentc6n
euaquera ots 1tngsse mucho cuidado en- pedh
"Jarabe Claimants De Ia SehorS Wnslow" Is e mejcs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

-se compran ABANICOs ANTI
GUOS aunque no est6u an buen estado,
COllareS antiques de c.r0S = prendas anti
guaa
Dirijase & P. j. B. Tetu6n 40, San
Juan 81 8 calIe Aurora, Ponce. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

EN- Ell CLUB de F. Kehrhahn y
Co., San joss is, 90 venden dos Eelo'
jes dc GRO CadR BamanR. LA Ultima usma-
ma obtuvo uno la Sra. Francisco r. de Bou
del C0roSal aocio ntimero 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

ANUNCIO.-Se neceaita una persoos
coma Guardia de una propiedad r6stics
que este bien recomendada. Direction:
M. A. Brown, V. 8. CAYEY P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

sE VENDE una casa en- la Gale del
Tren n6mero 50 al lado de la Igleaia
Cat6lica. Informar6n en- la misma casa,
CATANO. Is Y. g..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16
DOCTOR TOMAS VAzQUEz.

MedicO Ciuano de las Facultades de Paris yde Madrid
Ofece losservicios profession Plaza de Colon n II
Hora1 de congulta4: de l q 2 p. N.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

BOseSeo Rsee1 para
hmiI1Ns, eAt&blecl,it
3aaO 81 plan ameIic2uC
Que patAOoinan las oae
crss falnAias de Puer
y Rice u
JuegOh - habita
clones que cOmpren-
Gen desd5 81 sencillO
Dc saia, d0rmitOrto Y
bAdO, hasta 81 mas ex-
tSnsO dc salA, S dor
HisortOs y bafiO.
Ad6ptese especial.
EentS para familiRs
nUmerOsas y para II
RlHRs 0Ortas,
CooipA&ls ospaholS.
9erviUAb esRah0l 8
Rgl6s.
ID Hotel mas trsgos
&c NUeva York.
O0nEen9 tcAA claea
De adslAuGo9 Rs4aR.
AoA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

&ssS los RFeafNHRsssa
arssa qas hoDrs1 en- 81
eu11lh si a ri ssn LotsSk
P3tsmoa Tsfsss.nrs, prsFs
g ssrntlg, . Rps ~ ats
Doa Carlos Arrttrov
&c1as = y
pGe , II Tr-a Por-r.rn
lea q sacrslss. eaAaA
"a I. s.ss,a, PuDe. r.K
psa &raz1sao rArsa. Posse
"a
DA a 5zeirA Pones. PA
Don Ida u Fiis, ,E'onrs pa.
DA 3. 5ElFi, Pence, Pa
DEE Iohn =. EnlAy, A
gEG1. p n
o.. :, B4iSEaa, Baa guaa.
Do1 q, Q. WtsnoAA, Has
gaEl, 2 b,
Goa At'eal olskn, BzA yaaas
p.
seh Assszis Ess1, HEs..-
assF. y
~ AsssAs EaBsl Haas
- -
oss 3 Aaey &sAsSR Eie
agSss : x.
'ots Leis 8G8s. sua@
pa s2
5sz 5.F GzNEe YstEnzs
a n
~ Yssss salas
sse aFsWss 800. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-08-16

Mreooi6n Dor 53S1lol
IEAREA
MBw HORE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
HOW TO SLF'T "SLlRE THINGS,
BY ROBERT B. ARMSTRONG,
Former Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury

+ Copyright, 1907 by Joseph y. Bowles)
/. The cleyerncss and boldness with
which the ,ip-to-date investment swim
der plies his craft are almost incredi-
sble. Wherever you find Il fraudulent
investment sciieme you Will ind both
of these elements present in some de-
gree--but tho comparative proportion
of one to the otier is generally deter
mined by the element or time OF OPP
Grafton.
scheme are old hands at the game and
have established records Of the wrong
sort then the idea of quick results Is
not only attractive. but often impera-
tive. There are many "old--enenders"
In the profession of Investment swim
ding who have been convicted and
have done time in jails aud peniten-
tIaries. but have not yet learned TO
prefer straight to crooked finance.
Men OF this character realize that "a
quick getaway" is n cardinal essen
tinl OF success; they Must complete the
transaction and get In the harvest be-
fore there is time for the public to
wake up and do any Investigating.
Consequently. boldness is the big elc-
gment in operations OF men OF this class.
And although they may be Immensely
clever. daring rather than cunning Will
be the dominant characteristic OF their
scheme.
The length to which the bolder Epir-
its in this class Will go almost sur
passes credibiiity. Here Is an. exam
90, Al. tai tI.1.,. IA
sort in order to create the impression
OF having the backing of men or insti-
tutions OF strength and character.
Though introduction by social
friends, the local representative of an
Investment scheme WAS able TO open
a checking account with banking
and trust company in big city---a
company OF so high & standing that II
lis very widely known outside OF finnn-
cial circles and among people of small
means. It's Endorsement was worth
ready money" to any enterprise. and
the fact was keeniy appreciated by
the Fiscal agents. OF the Brite & Fair
Bonanza Company.
After the opening of his personal
checking; account. tn fisca afsst 4
no time in cultiyating the acquaint-
ance Of the truit ofiic OF tn Il
ing Institution. which did very large
business in the discharge OF trusts.
One day the sdepositor came to this
officer and explained that he had a
very simple little trust which he
wished 20 have executed. Finding
1T necessary to leave the city
for few days he wished 10
provide for the delivery of sealed
package, containing valuable papers,
to man whose name and personal
II it,ts ,rtsy az.
TO call for the package would leave a
certified check. In the amount of 81 900.
which was to be placed to. the credit
OF the fiscal agent" of the Brite &
Fair Bonanza Company. whose business
connections were unknown to the trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

officers OF the banking and trust com.
pany
Weeks later the trust officer was as
toniiihed to receive from an old per-
sonai friend, who was knocking about
In the West, u circular of the Brte e
Fair Bonanza Company, IN which tho
big trust company was Designated as
trustee for the y. and +. stocks. As
tho friend who forwarded the circular
knew something Of the wildcat nature
of the Britc & Fair enterprise, Ills com
ments on the folly OF the banks nc-
cepting such trust had an edge
on them. When the matter was In
vestipnted 1t was found that the whole
plot had been carefully cOncoctcd and
been printed and put In directed en-
velopes ready for mailing In advance
of the placing Of the so.callcd "trust"
and that when the trust officer OF the
solid financial institution had given
his receipt for the sealed package
said to contain valuable papers, d
telegram had been sent by tle"ffscal
agent 10 mail ont trustee, circulars"
The man in this scheme. o. course, be-
linYed that. NJ tie circulars were be-
ing mailed out into q territory about
a thousand miles from the city In
which the banking and .rustscompany
was located the triIst officer who had
been imposed UPON would never hear
Of the misuse OF his receipt for n
dummy package which actually con-
taincd certificates of tile mining COM
pany's stock.
Why did the men who worked this
scheme to steal the moral support of
the big trust company go1to so great
pains to get It, to make the transfer
OF o sealed package containing its
bonds? Because fake Investment OPP
orators have found II profitable to
take every prechution to give the color
of legality to their acts; they have
found 1t profitable to hire shrewd legal
pilots to tell them just how. far they
may go In given direction without
running upon the reefs of the United
States Post-ofrlce's brand order" or
upon the rocks OF Conspiracy" pros
ecution. These pilots for the fleets of
the Investment pirates make a profess
sional study OF the art OF steering their
craft Just outside the line Of succeas-
ful criminal prosecution. Take II in
the Incident which have related: had
these men been prosecuted for falsely
using the name OF the trust company
or for obtaining money oy misrepre-
sentattou fthc ella m tligt the trust
company was acting as trustee on the
Brite & Fair securities,. an able law
yer could have made out OF the trust"
to transfer a package of unknown con-
tents n very plausible defense. Again,
the mining company vas able to make
valuable use of the trust conpany's re-
ceipt for the package by having fac
SMILES Of the receipt printed and dis
tr!bmted among collectors for tie stock
who We're canvassing persons not at all
familiar with legal documents, and
who, under the statements and argu-
- - ~ rt.,.
receipt an acknowledgements this
great trust company and Its millions
were behind the securities OF the Brite
&c Fair Bonanza Company.
SO far as the writer knows. there has
never been fake investnent concern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
NoT Parted ny DIVORCE SUN,
lsicl Sontherlcr ana Wife Living Ii
.-aAs ADDarcnt HuhlDineHH.

BALTIMORE Md. October ia
Conditions in the gray stone man
sion OF DIR. Joseph Archibald Robert-
son. at No. West Seventy fourth
Street where Mrs. Robertson, Rir-
mlnghan Ala heiress and beauty,
happiness. are difficult ITO reconcile
With the court records of Bath chnty,
Virginia. which show that the divorce
suit filed by Mrs. Robertson last SUM
NOR will bei tried on November 20th.
II Alystery is further deepened by the
attitude OF the Young ahyscian. who
refuses To discuss tile case since he
has learned that the films or the di-
yorce suit and his acceptance OF ser-
Vice ON J,llv 18th have become known.
IA month ago aud aip to.day. he de.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

MED very positively that Mrs, Robert-
son was seeking divorce, but when
lie was informed that the record had
been seen horeplied that heShnd moth
ing to say. He would not again deny
that his wife had sued him. however,
DR.. Robertson talked freely a, month
ago when asked az to the truth of q
report Of divorce. His wife was at
their summer home in Virginia Mt that
time. His denial Was positive and
the Bath County Circuit Court show
he had accepted service iii the suit
on July 1Tth. Records in tho Bath
County Court also showl that Mrs,
Robertson has decided 70 her. hussNnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

unc.). Monterrey. C. p. Jones. presl-
dent: IT., +. colaw. vice. president; e.
NJ Lunsford. cashier and secretary
all OF Monterey. Capital. $4,000. OBJ
tect: Banking business.
Fe,lers Stone Co. unc.), Roanoke.8
NJ. l.. Fellers, first yiee-president, II.
A. Fissgatt, r. II. Ftshburn, secretary
and treasurer---all of Roanoke. Va
Capital. $4,000. Objects; Qrarrying
stone ,8s
s,ayre brothers unc.), PhoebIs, s. If.
Sayre. president. C, r.. Sabre. treasures;;
C. Il. Hopkins. secretnry---allf of Fhoe-
mus, Va, Capital 100000, Ohleees;y
Foundry foramannfacture OF asttnSls
etc. 5s3 N, ~ Is
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-11
LEST WE FORGET.

We always carefully preserve files
of our contemporaries, not so much
to conserve their wisdom, as to con.
found them with. The News-Demo-
crat has declared that under the
present management the paper has
never traduced Superintendent Liebi
but we quote two statements made
by that paper, both Of them under
the present management.
Under date of May 80. 1907, the
News-D Democrat in an article headed
"Paducah's Schools, They Are AS
Good AS Any in the State of Ken
lucky" said:
"The public schools of Paducah
are as good as can be found any
where in the state of Kentucky p "
Under the superintendency of Prof
Lieb the schools have been greatly
Improved, especially the High school
where he has added new studies
When he leaves his record will be
one of which he can boast"
Last evening the News-Democrat
said: 1T nevertheless remains fac'
that the Paducah schools under Prof
Lieb's management did not arrive al
that proper degree Of usefulness de
sired"
Now, viii somebody please arise
and say that one or the other OF
those statements appeared during
the absence of the general manager
and through an innocent oversight
on the part of the editor" and that
the "News-Democrat, believing above
all else in the common justice thai il
due every one, not only makes this
statement as matter of form, but
takes greater pleasure in correcting
a statement that should never have
been made" etc?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-11

amusement the conclusion Of the toe
evidently inspired editorial that the
article inferred that the school trus-
tees resigned because Professor Car
nagey is coming; an inference pre-
posterous, because the article says
these very men elected Professor
Carnsgey. We don't MUD going to
this length of explanation, because
the same story in substance appeared
the day before on the front page OF
The Sun and passed without COM
lment.
We deeply deplore the fact that
Professor Carnagey's name had to
be dragged into a controversy by
our blundering contemporary; but
since The Sun is charged with har-
boring malice against him, why, The
Sun snail reply
The Suns position in regard to
the public school system Of Paducah
is too well established to need de-
tense. Since the election of Professor
'Carnagey The Sun has declared edi-
torially its policy Of UNFOLDING the
administration Of the schools. Pro-
fessor Carnagey on each visit to Pa
ducah has called at The Sun Office.
and he knows, perhaps, even better
than the omniscient editor of the
how he stands with
the stan personally.
Some of the statements in the
News-Democrat's editorial, outlining
its policy toward the schools, may
confuse its readers, in view of the
attitude it has assumed toward the
administration in the past. Many
people remember its malevolent as
saults on superintendent Lieb, as
well as other prominent citizens, for
which humiliatlng apology was made
and responsibility side-stepped. But
the News-Democrat changes hands
and stan and policy so frequently,
it is scarcely to be expected that
each succeeding regime should take
cognizance of the vagaries of its
predecessors.
As to the latest enunciation that
it will support the schools, The Sun
extends the hand of fellowship. As
long as the News-Democrat speaks
fair of the school system, we shall be
on the same side-but the editorial
leader in question is fled away to be
flung back in the teeth of an erratic
contemporary at its first exhibition Of
an inclination to attack somebody on
personal grounds.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-11
rHE RnPuBLIcAN TIcKET.


For Governor--Augustus Z. Will
son, of louisville.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. H
Cox, Of Mason county.
For Attorney General-JameE
Breathitt, of Christian county.
For Auditor-Frank P. James, OF
Mercer county.
For Treasurer-Capt Edwin Far
ley. of McCracken county.
For Secretary Of state-Dr. Ben
L. Bruner, of Hart county.
For superintendent Of Public In
struction-J. S. 1rabbe, of Boyd
county.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
IN. C. Rankin, Of Henry county.
For Clerk Of Court Of Appeals
Napier Adams, OF Pulaski county.
For Legislature-George o. Nc
Broom
Mayor .......J james P. Smith
City Attorney Arthur Y. Martin
City Treasurer. John J. Dorian
City Clerk. ...... George Lehnhard
Slly JalleF- -...... &C.. 11vl5 &c ANU ecA'
City Tax Assessor. Harlan Griffith
Aldermen c. Leech. Harry R
Hank, G. N. Oehlschlaeger, Jr., c.
H. ChambMn, W. IT. Miller.
Councilmen-- Second ward, AL T.
Young; Third ward, c. L. Van Me-
ter; Fourth ward +. S. Johnston;
Fifth ward, S. A. Hill, Frank May
er; Sixth ward, ". L. Bower.
School Trustees First ward, w. M.
Karnes; Second ward, W. J.. Hills;
Third ward, II. s. Wells and
]. II. Garrison; Fourth ward,
DR.. c. G. Warner and C. G. KEEL
~; Fifth ward, j. o. Walker;
Sixth ward, J C. Farley and Ed
Morris.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-11
AIDING THE ENEMY.

With true partisan contempt 70,
Consistency the Kentucky Stat
Journal says:
"The government has spent thous
ands Of dollars in pretending to pros
ecute the trusts under the Sherman
law, but has accomplished little be
yond increasing the prices of com
modities. In fact, 1t may be stated
that with all its so-called effort the
federal government has hardly made
dent on the trust business. More
trusts exist in the United States to-
day than ever before in the history
OF the country and new ones are be
ing organized right along. As trust
buster the present administration Is
a failure"
And, yet, the -Rockefel-
ler-Morgan group are against the adj
.ministration to a man, and are align
ing their forces to secure a successor
to Roosevelt, who will be reacti0nary
In his tendencies. Unwittingly parti-
sans Ike he Kentucky State Journal,
" MIN utANNt AANt are MEnlAu5 Aut
trusts, and the great, menacing pri-
vate interests, are in reality aiding
these interests to chloroform the
national government by belittling the
efforts Of the administration, when
they should be, in all consistency, up
holding it. The character Of the in
terests aligned against the admins
tration is sufficient proof Of the sin
certify Of the effort being made in
the direction OF trust busting" as
the State Journal calls It.
And in this term another error
arises. Time after time the president
has said he has no intention Of un-
settling commercial conditions ana
precipitating a panic, that would in
vo,ve innocent holders of Industrial
stocks and, Indeed, the whole coun-
try There is law and justice TO be
enforced. and then there Is the sat
isfying Of the more or less substan-
tial grievances Of fanatics. This gov
eminent has just as great duty to
perform IN protecting these Interests.
which it IS trying to regulate ana
keep within bounds. as ii has to
protect others against the encroach-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-11
BRIDGET HESSIAN
MOTHER OF WE'LL KNOWN PA
TROLAlAN DIES.
Mrs. Peter Mott, Mother OF Mrs.
Lloyd Boswell, succumbs at
Fulton.

Mrs. Bridget Hessian. mother Of
Patrolman Hessian. died yesterday at
the home OF her son, Patrick Hessian,
at Memphis, OF infirmities incident TO
old age. Mrs. Hessian was "a years
old and native OF Dublin, Ireland.
She came to this country with an
elder brother So years ago, and
grew to womanhood in Paducah-
where she married Patrick Hessian,
who died 30 years ago. For three
years she had lived with her son in
Memphis. She was a communicant
of st. Francis de Sales church, and a
devoute, Christian woman
The body OF Mrs Hessian will ar
rive this evening at S:15 O'Clock and
il Will be taken to the residence of
Mr.. John Hessian, go Tennessee
street. The funeral viii take place
tomorrow morning at o'clock at st.
Francis de Sales church and the bur-
ial will be in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Patrick Gro
gan, J. J. Dorian, VIII Huffman
James Ward. John Dougherty and
Michael Kelly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-11

ments Of these interests. And this
duty the administration ever keeps
before it.
Once upon time Roosevelt was
looked upon askance by those. who
thought him reckless and dangerous.
He has proved himself to be other
wise. Slowly and cautiously, avoiding
'excesses, but withal, inexorable. the
mills of the national federal courts
are grinding their grist of trusts.
testing the laws as they proceed.
showing us the limitations of the leg
islative, executive and judicial de-
partments in the operation, and the
end will come, when we see a read
justment of Industrial and CONNER
cial conditions in this country, and
not until then.
Meanwhile, let US not lend aid to
the enemy through partisan malice.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-11

Is it possible that we have been
duped, and by a slant-eyed, saddle
oolored oriental, at that? Is it true
that some thin-haired, slope-shoul-
dered son Of the rising sun, in a mis-
fit suit of occidental clothes and a
smile that won't rub off, has fooled
us? Have those wise gazaboes at
Washington, who know what the
president is going to do before he
thinks Of 1t and sell It to the western
newspapers per column, and talk of
war in the Balkans during the con-
gressional recess, been listening to
the voice of this heather Jap, inter-
preting articles from the Japanese
newspapers that never were IN print?
To think that we have been stirred to
soul fever this hot weather. by the
light footsteps Of this little brown
man, straying from the path Of truth
and virtue. Isn't there going to be
any war with Japan? Isn't Japan
stirred 10 her souls center about
the San Francisco incident? Unhappy
thought Maybe, il isn't even sum-
mer in Japan. Consider our stew
ing and raving in this tropical
weather, and the Japs. possibly, eat
ing snowballs and reading the "Vicar
Of Wakefield, or Moses from an
Old Manse." And they say his name
IS Miyakawa. He must have been the
Chufu correspondent of the Hearst
Syndicate during the war.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-11
-FOUR CHILDREN PERISH IN
FLAMES THAT DESTROY HOUSE,

Fond du Lac, Wis. July 11.-Four
children Of Jason Field, farmer,
ranging from months to . years.
persisted In flames this morning
While their parents were at the barn
milking. The mother lighted a FIRE
IN the kerosene stove and left the
children asleep while she went TO
assist in the morning work After
milking her second COW she discov-
cred the house was in flames. 1t was
impossible to enter the building.
The limbs We're burned from the
children's bodies and The trunks feil
through into TIE cellar with mass
OF embers The only child to survive
was a boy Of s. who accompanied his
mother to the barn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-11
TINE 1IcHr rHAr FA1LEn

In an editorial leader last evening
styled More Light on a Dark Sub
iect." the News-Democrat attempted
to confuse the policy of The Sun with
the correspondence Of Louisville
newspaper. An editorial leader Of
July s was read with little concern,
as it was manifestly an inspired eff
fort on the part of somebody con-
nected with the ws-Democrat to
embarrass the correspondent Of the
Louisville paper, possibly with the
ultimate end in view of securing the
correspondence with it's remunera-
ton, for himself OF someone else.
AS to the merits Of the charge that
the article was designed purposely TO
iniure Professor Carnagey. The Sun
has nothing TO say, nor Is The Sun
defending the correspondent or his
correspondence The complaint Is a
matter that shonld be taken up with
the management Of the newspaper in
question, not with The Sun. But the
motive of the News-Democrat in
making the charge is patent from
the fact that there was nothing ap-
parent in the article that could be
construed into an attack on superin-
tendent-eioct Canagey. It Is true
there viii be ten vacancies on the
school board TO be filled this fall, and
snperlntendent-eiect Carnegey prob
ably WIN have with him practically a
new board and let Us pause to be-
speak for him the hearty cooperation
Of that board.
one must observe with some