davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28

gotab'es recursos pecuniaTios. Las ofertas
prometen muy lisopjeros frutos una ra-
pida props gaci6n, va bien generaIizada en-
t7do el pals. ...
En- cuanto la quota de diez dollars pro-
pueeta los mobiles 'Iniciadores" de Ia
gran obra de regeneration social y moral,
amortizabe por quintas parties y plazos,
debs de considerarse como una sineera in
vitaei6n todas las fortunas y singular
mente las grandeB masas del pueblo,
sbarcando en- elias todas sus ramiticacio'
nes.
Nos li,opjeamos, asf pueB, de llegaT &
yer honrada con su asistercia y faVorecida
con sus 6boIos la asamblea 8 reunion de
"Iuiciadores" que ha de celehrarse ell dia
de Abril pr6ximo en- ests ciudad, para
discutir y aprobar defnitivamente ell ad-
junto proyecto de "Asociaci6n" ben66ca
(1) suscTibiendo el acta de fundaci6n pa
ra que sea embellishments incorporate.
De Vd con la mayor consideration s.
S. amigos.
~ MafIana empezara q publican este
proyecto, La C0rrespondencad.
En- esta impYenta ue vende papel de pc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28
CORTE DE- DlSTRITO DEL DIsTRITO JUDICIAL
DE MAYAGUEz, P. R. =

EE. UU de Amasrica !
El Presidente de EE EUU .:
No 1869, civSl. EMpLAzA
BanGO Territorial y AgriGOIa. MIENTO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28
HOSE sABATER,
secretario Auxiliar 9. v.

-Ea muy Bolicitado 81 ''Hotel Helve'
tia debido sus excelentes condolences
que 10 hacen superior otros. Buena J
coDfortables mesaE freacas habitaciones,
luz On los Quarts baios de ducha. Cruz
n, propietario, Pedro sChiEa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28

En- esta impTenta ae Vende papsl dc pc
81 dicp viaio { $500 qVinial,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-28

aporqu n ddarti
p @ @sctoe en- La
~
tim dd Agd dp la hrarap mc cdh,epIsa VI
New
6e en4
mental lezvo
q DebIdad
la acc h dp u mp p -
ye muiFa Esov
haaNN
- - y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
RUSSIAN DUMA
IS IN SESSION
TROUBLE IS ON

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 25.-The gen
eral debate on the address to- the
throne. which will be begun in the:
duma tomorrow, promises to ship.
wreck any attempt to form work.
ing center in that body. The dis
cussion of the: ad dress was postpon-
ed on Saturday in order to allow the
various parties to come to some un-
derstanding. M. Gichkoff, leader Of
the Octoberist party, labored inces-
sanity to secure the unanimous adop-
tion of the address but his. efforts at
harmony were shattered by the un-
compromising insistence of reaction
airy members of the recognition in
the address of the emperor's auto
cratic power. ys,~
This has forced the constitutional
democrats into opposition. Polish
members will fight for the clause
recognizing the aspirations of subor-
dinate nationalities in Russia, while
the social democrats will be satisfied
with nothing except a revolutionary
pronounciamento. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
{ AZ p. Z; II Els 81 I. a
DEFENSE:
In Walsh Trial Score Several
Points From PrOsecu-
ton S Witness

Chicago, Ill, Nov IS The cross eG-
animation Of Frederick w. Mclean,
former cashier Of the Chicago National
bank gave the attorneys for John r.
Walsh, on trial charged with misap-
,plication of funds OF the institution,
an opportunity to score several points
today. The most imp came
when an explanation by Mclean Of
reports to the Chicago Clearing House
association was excluded by the court
on the ground that the ormsr cashier
had not personally MAIDS out these
documents Objections by defense
came after Mclean had testified that
Walsh had directed him to treat nurn-
3erous memorandum notes of the bank
as direct loans to parties whose
names were signed to them In the
bank reports sent to the clearing
house and to the comptroller of the
currency.
Under cross examination Mclean
admitted that the hank examiners
were familiar with the memorandum
notes and knew the collateral on which
they were based
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
Defense Puts Noted AIienists
on 10 Prove Woman
4 Was Insane
Prosecution Will Have an
Equally Formidable Bunch
of Wise Ones

& Washington, D. c.. Nov. d. That
Mrs. Annie M. Bradley was insane
at the time she shot former Senator
Arthur Brown Of Utah, in this city
Dec. 9Th last, was the opinion of
DR.. Wilfred M. Barton of the medical
department of the Georgetown uni
versiiy, specialist in nervous di-
s.,ases, expressed at the trial of Mrs.
Bradley today. DR.. Barton's testi-
mony followed the reading to him
of the hypothetical question of 13,-
900 words covering the history of
Mrs. Bradley's relations with sena-
tor Brown from the day she met him
&c the day of the tragedy
L DR.. Barton diagnosed Mrs. Brad
ley's ailment as being puerpural in
sanity caused by what he described
as the continued assaults upon her
nervous system due. to the abortions
performed upon her. In explaining
why he looked upon her as an alb
| normal woman he said she was in
- e - Y &c < h, Il. -
| terested in things that do not usually
attract women and instanced the
fact that she was secretary of po-
Ilitieal club as an evidence of her alb
normality DR.. Barton was on the
tstand practically the entire day and
: was subjected to a severe cross-ex
animation by the district attorney
aided by government insanity ex
perts, Dr. Smith Ely Jelliffe of New
York, and DR.. Edward S. Brush o
Baltimore. DR.. Barton proved Z;
good witness for defense. His testi
mony showing his conclusions as tt
Mrs Bradley's insanity was unshak
en-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
RESUMINGi
Leading i ca Bankers From Ocean
to Ocean Have Agreed
on POLICY.
This Means That Full Cur.
f'ency Payments. Will Be
Resumed Shortly

Washing ton, D. G., Nov. more
confident toms in regard to- the success
iof the new loans prtYailed at the
treasury department. today than at any
other time since the announcement Of
the loans a week ago. The visits of
MFR. Morgan ION Friday and Saturday
were followed today by a visit from
James b. Forgan, president Of the.
First National bank Of Chicago Mr..
Forgan saw the president, Secretary
E@Cortelyou and Treasurer Treat, and
expressed the belief that banks throug
expressed the belief that banks
throughout the country would soon be
lin position to resume cash payments.
The SUBJECTS of peculiar interest
to treasury officials, because for near
ly month, government receipts have
been declining as direct result of the.
scarcity Of currency. Distillers,. brew
ers and others who are required to
purchase internal revenue stamps have
not been Athletic secure currency in
sufficient Quantities from banks with
which to purchase stamps.
ss s There seems to be "a general desire
among the bankers in New Y ork, Chi
cago and other subtreasury cities and
4 financial centerss to resume currency
payments at the earliest possible mo-
ment. and Mr. Forgan's visit was
made with a view Of learning the
y views Of treasury officials on this
& particular subject NJ. organ repre-
sentsd that Chicago banks would be
h able OF resume upon an nderstanding
with the banks of other cities within
Ia week or ten days at the latest. Min
8neapolis and st. Paul banks, he said,
were quite ready to resume at any
time and might take the initiative in
Il this respect very soon. ia AL, II
1t is believed among treasury Off
scials that complete understanding
was arrived at between the banks Of
New York, Philade lphia, Baltimore
Cincinnati, st. Louis, New Orleans and
San FGrancisco, by which there vii
4 be a general resumption Of currency
payments with the next few days and
possibly before the. close Of the pres
Il ent week ports received at the
treasury today from New York, Chi
cage and Boston are that currenc!
payments by the banks are on the in
crease and that the situation at thos,
cities, and in fact at all other points
VI is rapidly improving n IL 81, 4 III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
READY FOR. WORK \ |
Bunch Of Ute Indians Show
Up for Work in Rapid
City

Washington, D. O., Nov. 25 Jerk of
Indian affairs has been advised of the
arrival of 1870 of the disaffected Ute
Indians at Rapid City, s. d, where
they have agreed to accept work on
the railroad. The information comes
from uperintende lent Of Indian Employ
4ment Dagenett, who has prevailed on
the Indians to go to work BY Informing
them of the attitude Of the govern
n,ent, which is opposed to further in.
dulgences to them SO long as they re-
main in idleness There are two humid
red and forty Of the nlalcontents who
have not yielded to his persuasion. b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
ALI READ TO
ENDORSE The
DEAR BARkISES

llB y Il FF1H 4
Grand Forks, Nov. 25About sew
enty-fve Of the leading insurgents OF
the state arrived in the city today to-
attend the insurgent convention to be
held Thursday. Among those present
are Congressman Marshall, TreadWell
Twichell, Senator Young and Editor
F. 3. Packard. Several conferences
were held during the day, but their
outcome was not made public.
This evening the Scandinavian Good
Government league will meet for the
purpose Of considering the political
situation in North Dakota. There is
consid erable speculation as to the out
come of this gathering. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
OKLAHOMA
Starts in With Demand That
Railroad Build DepOtS
at State Lines
This, Is Done to Compel Com
plianee With State
2.Cent Rate

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 25.--An order
will be issued tomorrow requiring all
Oklahoma railroads doing Interstate
business to build stations on state
lines, the corporation commission an
nounced tonight. Under the present
schedule the interstate passenger
rate is three cents, in spite of the
fact that in many of the states trav-
ersed the maximum rate is the same
as in Oklahoma, two cents.
At these intersections, the order
requires the erection of substantial
station where passengers shall be al
lowed to buy tickets at local rates
and re-check their baggage. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
COURT REFUSES
TO CONTINUE
,'>E
AN INJUNCTION

New York, Nov. 25--Justice Mccall,
in the supreme court today, denied the
application of G. Lawrence Fell, presi-
dent of the United Typotheta of AMI
erica for continuance the ex-parte
injunction restraining the Information
al Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union of North America and 9TH
er allied printers unions, from refus-
ing to carry out the agreement made
last January with the Typotheta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
Public Spirited

The Wachter Fuel Co. has been so
industriously at work cleaning up the
wood yard the past several days that
one would scarcely recognize it today.
Everything has been put in ship shape
order and the intention is to keep it So.
1t is the volunteer work of this kind
that makes friends for a city. 1t is
contagious, too, and little exertion
on the part of one man will in all prob
ability lead to similar exertions
throughout the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
INJUNCTION
Restraining Mutual Life From
Voting iii. Gent. Stock
Is Dissolved

! Chicago, H., Nov. 25.The inter
est of the Mutual Life Insurance
company in the Illinois Central rail-
road were freed from the operation
of the Injunction recently secured
by stuyyesant Fish on motion OF
the latter'se attorneys this afternoon.
The Insurance company owns fifty
five hundred shares Of the Illinois
Central and with these released thes
injunction now affects 2Sl ,2sI shares.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
CONE
FROM MANY Lands :
FOR The Y. M. c. A,

Washington, D. g., Nov. 25---Inter-
est in today's proceedings of the inter
national convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association of North
America was marked by addresses by
prominent speakers and by greetings
from delegates from England, Switzer-
land, Australia and Japan A notable
address was made by Secretary Straus
sof the department Of commerce and
labor. in which he suggested that the
y. M. G. "A. may be an agency for the
cure Of the controversial ills that af-
flict labor and capital. &#}5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
VEsUVIUS
The Old YulcaRO Is Smoking
Up Again in Good
Shape

Naples, Nov. 25-Mount Vesuyius af-
ter two months Of inactivity, is emit
ting clouds of dense smoke, accom-
panied by considerable roaring fIom
three fsures around the old crater.
Some alarm is felt by the population
in surrounding towns in view Of the
recent earthquakes in Calabria, it be
ing recalled that the great eruption
Of April, 1906, followed Calabria earth
Quake Of 1905. N N M y, Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
Thanksgiving Ball

The ladies' Of the Benevolent Aid
st. Marys church win give a grand
bali Thanksgiving night, Thursday
November rs, at Patterson's hall. The
Capital City Orchestra, which has no
equal In the state has been engaged
Tor the occasion, which is an assu r.
ance Of the success OF the occasion.
The bah viii be given for the benefit
81 the Parochial school, which has
Just been completed The tickets are re
ST and a large crowd is assured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
Heavy Business at U. S. Land Office

Heavy BUSINESS at y. S. Land OffIce
There were ifty.two final proofs at
the U. S. land office at Bismarck Mon
day, the receipts in currency being
over $4,000. No currency stringency
here, but in some of the surrounding
towns those proving up declare that,
while they could get all the checks
and drafts they required, it was not
always easy to get actual currency
and currency is all that goes with
Uncle Sam through the aand Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26

r A friend has called attention to fur
Their building Improvements, which
were. overlooked in the Tribune list Of
Sunday as follows: H: Richholt, addi-
ton to residence, $7O0; John French,
stable, $500; H. Falkenstein, improve
ment of house, 1925; William Coleman,
addition to residence, $125.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
New School House at DriscolI

The new four-roomed school house
at Driscoll is about ready for occupan-
cy and it will probably be dedicated
soon and some prominent educators
invited to speak. If any of the new
towns have a right to feel proud over
their educational progress Driscoll
has and it's citizens are entitled to
great credit for their efforts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26

In the year 1888 he was appointed
by the legislative assembly q member
of the committee to select the site
for the seat Of government and to
erect a capitol building upon such
site. When the commission was or
ganized he was elected as president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-26
!. Resumed Work

I Syracuse. N. T., Nov. 25--The SYRIA
cuse branch of the National Tube com
pany resumed operations today after:
being closed for two weeks. Three
hundred men were employed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24
TREK TO THE UNITED STATES.
Europe Migrating to This Fair Land
of Promise.

The Imagination of Europe has
been kindled by reports of opportun-
ity in the two American continents.
The movement from Greece, Italy
and Spain has assumed the proper
tions of great migration. In fact,
few of the emigrations of races, from
the descent of the Dorians to the
Great Trek across the Vaal, however
classic in their picturesQueness, COM
pare in volume with the current exo-
dus from the Old World.
The American Consul-General In
Barcelona reports that all the men,
women and children in a Spanish
town of 1000 inhabitants packed up
their belongings and went to Para
quay, leaving the town empty. The
Republic of Paraguay paid for their
transportation. In the country
around Malaga negotiations are un-
der way for the transportation of
1000 farmers and their families to
Hawaii. The promise of free passage,
steady employment, medical attend
ance, education for their children and
deed to house and an acre, exempt
for three years from taxation, has
created great excitement in Anda-
lusia.
Louisiana wants labor, and, like
other sugar-cane States, is looking
for help from Southern Europe.
Chile has just appropriated half
million pesos to pay the passage of
immigrant labor. Brazil offers the
European farmer a plantation and the
free gift of agricultural machinery.
The greatest migratory wave
moves toward the United States.
George Horton, writing from Athens,
says that the young men are desert
ing the farms of Greece and are
thronging the cafes of Athens and
Piraeus, where they discuss America
and plan the voyage. There are 1000
vacant houses in the city of Athens.
The Minister of War, by the most
drastic conscription, cannot recruit
the Greek army. Nearly 100000 of
the young men of the land have left
for the New World.
The American Consul at Patraa
says that so many able-bodied young
men have Joined in the migration ia
America that many villages in the
interior of Peloponnesus are being
left in charge of women and old men
| Great statesmen are considerins
how best to check the draining ol
their nation. Italy has already
passed law giving the Government
authority to limit emigration. In
1906 100000 sturdy emigrants left
Italy. OF these 310.976 were bound
for the United States.-From an Edi.
torial in the New York American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24

cloth. She tried to speak, but the
words froze on her lips. A mist be-
gan to fill the room; she shivered:
her limbs grew cold. Lord Wingtree
sprang to his feet as she fell back
in her seat with a moan.
Don't be alarmed, Mrs. Meranth
has only tainted" said Lady Typtan,
calmly-"a thing I've done dozens
of times!"
"Yes. He is my husband! / knew
him instantly" Helena said, quietly.
"There is no mistake"
1t was IL o'clock the next morn
ing, and Mrs. Meranth, still pale and
shaken, but absolutely self-possessed,
was talking to her host, who at first
had refused to credit her staggering
news.
"Of course, the explanation is SIM
pie enough" she went on in level
tones. "The face of the man l iden-
titled as my husband was unrecog-
nizable. He was no doubt some thief
who had made off with Gerald's
watch in the confusion of the mo-
ment. Meanwhile my husband es-
capped into the street to have his
head injured by some falling ma
sonry-"
ut is too dreadful! My poor
boy!" broke in Lord Wingtree, inco-
herently.
81 have written to Chum." Helena
bowed her head. Lord Wingtree,
If you only knew what it cost me to
do it.
And Mortimer-your husband
doesn't even know your"
"No; and possibly he never will!
saw he looked at me as he might
at any stranger. But couldn't have
been happy; and there would always
have been the risk-for such cures
are known-of the truth coming out.
l made my MD for happiness. But
one can't fight against fate. Kismet;
it is written, you know" Modern
Society.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24
A SMALL SECRET
Couldn't Understand the Taste of bis
Customers.

Two men were discussing the
various food products now being sup
piled in such variety and abundance.
One, grocer, said II frequently
try a package or so of any certain
article before offering II to my trade,
and in that way sometimes form a
different idea than my customers
have.
For instance, l thought I would
try Postum Food Coffee, to see what
reason there was for such a call for
it. At breakfast l didn't like it and
supper proved the same, so natur-
ally concluded that my taste was diff
ferent from that of the customers
who bought it right along.
A day or two after, l waited on a
lady who was buying csc package
and told her / couldn't understand
how one could fancy the taste Of Pos
tum.
4 know just what is the matter
she said, you put the coffee boiler
en- the stove for just fifteen minutes,
and ten minutes of that time it SIM
mered, and perhaps five minutes it
boiled, now If you will have it left
to boil full fifteen minutes after it
commences to boil, you will find a
delicious Java-like beverage, rich in
food value of gluten and phosphates,
so choice that you will never aban-
don it, particularly when you see the
great gain in health Well, took
another trial and sure enough I
Joined the Postum army for good.
and life seems worth living since !
have gotten rid of my old time stom-
ach and kidney troubles"
Postum is no sort of medicine. but
pure liquid food, and this. together
with arelief from coffee worked the
change. There's Reason"
Read "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24
Hiuhest Mines in Peru.

It is thought that the old Caylloma
silver mines in Peru are probably
situated at a greater elevation than
any other considerable mines in the
world. Their altitude varies between
14,GG0 and 1900 feet. They were
worked by the Spaniards in the six
teenth century, and before that, it is
believed, by the Incas. An English
company is now preparing hydro
electric plant for them. This plant
viii be situated at an altitude Of be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 feet. It will
derive its power from waterfall on
the Santiago river, and in dry sea-
son from Lake Huaillacho, one Of
the sources of the Amazon. The pow
er will be transmitted by cable about
three miles. At the highest mines the
pressure of the atmosphere is only
S1s pounds square inch, and water
boils "a degrees below the ordinary
boiling point.-Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24
EtOn Jacket.

The Eton is such pronounced fa-
vorite that fresh designs are con-
stantly in demand. Here is one Of
the latest, simplest and prettiest
that is charming for linen, pongee,
for yelling, for taffeta, indeed, for
all seasonable materials and which Is
Just as desirable for the separate
wraps as it is for the costume As
illustrated 1t is made of black taf-
feta trimmed with wide banding and
with soutache braid and is designed
for general all-round wrap to be
worn over any gown. 1t is trimmed
to give the big armhole effect that
makes such feature of the season
and has pretty sleeves that suggest
the kimono idea, but that are in re-
ality separate. Banding of any sort
or trimming of either embroidery or
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-07-24
DominieS Little Joke.

The Rev. DR.. William H. Fisburn,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Camden, is one of the jolliest
and most sur-hiny men in the world
and likes nothing better than a good,
wholesome joke, even if it is turned
against himself. He was visited in
his home on last st. Patrick's Day by
a prosperous-looking couple who de-
sired his kindly Office in making
them one. The man was an IRON
master from Pittsburg and the BRIDE
elect was Jersey woman. The busi-
ness was quickly dispatched and the
happy bridegroom came to the ques-
tion so many in like fix ask the cler-
gyman. Just suit yourself as to
that" said DR.. Fisburn, as his eyes
rested upon a thick roll of bills the
ironmaster had dug out of his trou-
sers' pocket. WELL" said the newly
made husband, "as this is the seven
teenth of March, I'll make it seven
teen dollars, and good luck to you"
my friend" said the dominic, Il
wish you the greatest happiness in
the world, but If you ever happen to
want me again just call around on
the thirty-first of the month"
mo, SIR" replied the bridegroom,
as he walked away, "I'll come on the
first. "-Philadelphia Record.