davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-19
MENTE SANA
EN- CUERPO SANO,
EI lena de HiptcIatss, sahio m6dicO
atenisnSs.
EI gan sabIo Ori d vOz N glan patflotl


EI afoTismo ''mante aana en- Cuerpo sanO"
fu6 81 LENA de Hip6CFates, aabio m6dicO
atenienas que vivid On el cuREto siglo an
tes de Ia era cEistians.
El fu@ 81 primero que hiz0 de la Medi.
Gina una Ciencia. Aprendi6 multitud de-
tEatamientcB de enfermedades, leyendo las
tablillRA del temp'o de Jupiter, dOnde l0s
enfeFmoB que Ranaban describlsn Ia enfers
dad. medicamentos que les hRbfan de-
vuslto IL gaIud. EHt0, undo 90 espfKitu
de observation, hizo de Hip6cFatea el fun
dadoE de Ia mediCinR.
EV gran Babio era Ia vez an gran Pc
tPiota que presto muchoB BeEviCios &
Atanas duVante la guerra de Peloponeso.
Habiendo sobreyenido una psste horro.
rosa On GreciR Persia, Hip6crates sAIv6
con sus Conocimientos lR vida de muchos
dc aua compatriotaH. SabedoE de esto o.
rey perua AEtajeriss LongomRgno, le lla-
mo ga CoFte ofreCiendole grandes Eecom.
peuau que ell m6dico steniense rehus6, di-
c'endO que Bu debsE era velRr poH Ia vida
de HuB cOmpatEiotas.
Nuevas inslaucias del monarch obtuvie.
ron el miBmo 6xito.
Los atenienaeB sgradecidos pOr tanta
abnegaci6n, le premiRron deCretando gran
des honorsB 81 ilustEe sabio.
EI metodo del padre de 10 medicine,
que Begufa en- el tTatamientO de todaB las
enfermadadeg, era proCurar ante todc
tranquiIidad de espfritu para 81 paciente
medicamentos sencilloB Preacribia prin'
cipalmente la hygiene para conHervar Ia
Balud = prolongar la vida.
Con su m6sodo conBigui6 81 vivir mas
de cisn sfios Hano de cueTpo , en- pleno uEo
de auB facuItadeB.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-19
la rsina de Espafa
dstenida pOr un t0rO.
So plant6 On 81 camlnO J no dsId pasar 81 SutO-
m6vII.

Un autom6vil de los eutablog Reales, en-
el cusl la reina Victoria de Egpafta haCfa
81 viaje de San Sebastian Bilbao, fu6
detenido sfbitRmsnts poF nm gran toE0
que atraves6 en- medic del caminO enfrente
del autOm6vil.
El chauffeur puSo les retrancaB = paE6
IL m6quins csBi inEtant6neamente.
Aunque no hubo choque GO dice que la
reina De afeCt6 mucho por la inespeEada
sigui6 su visjo en- Otra m6quina, pues
la primera sufri6 averfRs con ID F6pida
paEada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-19
CaniIdad Do dlnero ostravIada.

A un caballero de esta ciudad, se le que
do sobre I'm asiento del caro- el6ctrico
rimsro 21, que hizo tIasbordo con 81 CO.
rro nGmero ] en- Puerta de TERRA Las IL
y media de Ia ms II ana de hoy, an paquete
de dinero con $50 en- plata.
Sc gratifcara 10 persona que 10 hays
encontrado 10 devuslva, 6 10 que de
indicioB de quien pueda hAb6rBelo apro'
piado.
Diriiirue & eBta redacci6n en- donda Be
informaP6 quien es 81 leg1timo duef1o del
paquete de Heferencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-19

En outa impRonta 20 vWndo papal do
psri6dlco vIsiO ( e2,00 lea 4S kiIea Gel acia.
aLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-19
LINEA FRRRNA DBL .OEsTR

1tinorario.- -salidaG Dc BayanS0n , Capi.
"a MuItanOanaOnfes
Diaa lNb0PNblo-HaA6ana 3sg6g D u
S.16 11.O0. EaEdo 11.16G 1.A6u BIB. A.8Es S.Ab
Ye.1o.
Dis foatiVOBs-REa1ana6 B. 5.06s p.B0u es45
l1.O0 TaHd0 19.16s 1sB9s a.1os BseOs Ass9
t.A6 y 60.
RliIotes ba4asos para dias fsStiVoa. De
Os2nfo 8 BaYnm63, ida y VuOlta ~ slaD0
OslE - olasG oO-1es Dc BAyauR0R 8 OasAGiG
vuslfa 1R olaso 80.I6, g olaB0 S0-10
RiIIofo OEainaEio q Capital OatAn0 %
0lase d Z oontaVOB.
IHVarecn. 10 dc BapfionabFs &c 1893
Raraap valaaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-19
TELEGRAlA.

"a Comrsnfs industrial dc eantuEosa
otEsoa piao ingItl { S26 1Svp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
MAYO KILLS SMITH
THE CULMINATIoN or 4 FIGHT IN
 FLORIDA.

Contractor Shoots Former Marshal of
 Geneva to Death In Barreom
 and Surrenders To
 Posse.
 Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 13--(SpeclaL)--' Persons reaching here from Florala, Ala, told of the killing of Carl smith there last night by J. F. Mayo. promi- nent and wellknown inboth Alabama and Florida. Smith having formerly been town marshal at Geneva.
 The fight which culminated In the death of Smith. occurred in the saloon of MT. Jones. Reports say Smith was standing at the bar taking drink when Mayo entered and asked for treat. This was refused and a few words were passed. when Mayo placed his hand on his hip pocket. smith told him not to shoot. but Mayo drew the revolver. When he did so, smith struck him with a salt holder and Mayo began firing. Six shots were fired, tw0 striking Smith and causing almost instant death.
 Mayo fled, but 1t is said he returned about 10 o'clock In the night with re- voIyer, and ran every one from the so- loon, taking possession. posse form ed about the saloon and half an hour later Mayo surrendered.
 It is believed that bad feeling existed prior to the meeting last night, smith was the proprietor of saloon at Fior- ala and Mayo was contractor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14

Wetumpkians went down the river to Montgomery Tuesday in MT. J. R. Cam ble's beautiful little launch, the Eu- lalie, which returned today.
 The party included Major Campbell. Captain Ferguson, Messrs. Gambie M. Moore. B. L. McMorris. F. B. Mccaskey and l.. c. Sedberry.
 Among the veterans who went to Monfgomery today to attend the re- union were H. H. Robinson, c. K. Me- Morris. and c. F. Sedberry, members of Company I. 3rd Alabama Regiment anS D. M. Williams and J. M Hud- man. who also served throughout the war.
 Miss Fannie Mcknight is visiting her sister. Mrs. ". E. Lacy on Tuskena Street.
 A special term of the Circuit Court will be held in Wetumpka the first and second weeks in December. The Elmore County jail is filling up with prisoners awaiting trial.
 George Sanders, a negro. who is &C., cused of 8 clumsy forgery, was lodged In jail Sunday by Sheriff J. w. Well don.
 Some time ago the negro presented a check at a local bank, which was signed with the name of white man who had no deposit at that bank The cashier refused to cash 1t and later the negro presented the same check with the initials of the signature changed, the surname remaining the same
 Cleveland Mccain, a young white boy about IT years of age. was given up by his bondsmen and placed in jail yes- terday. There are two indictments against him. but neither of a very se- rous nature.
 M. Hohenberg returned Wednesday from Selma where he has been closing out the business of his father-in- la W. C. L. Rodenberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
SCHOOL PAPER.
Studeats of Bagneg School Begin Puk-
 aisIaing Black and Gold.

Studeata of BaRneg School Begin Puk-
 iisiain@ Black and Gold.
 The students of the Barnes School for Boys have started the publication of a monthly school paper. the first number of which has just been issued. The name of the paper is The Black and Gold. the colors of the school. Warren N, AnerIne Is editor.ln-chief
 The paper is attractively bound in magazine form. The first issue con- tains sixteen pages. It Is to be edited and managed by the members of the Upper and Senior Glasses of the school and it's columns will be devoted exclu- sively to the various departments of the scho J, in both academic circles end sports.
 The young men who have been elect ed to the official positions for this term are: Warren M. Amerine. editor- iin-chief; Phil P. Johnson, local editors Edwin w Gay, sporting editor; James M Garrett. business manager. and Ju- lien NJ. strassburger. circulation man. ager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
BIRMINGHAM MANS HEART
 WEIGHED SEVEN POUNDS
Wife Looked at it After an Astopay
 Had Been Held.

Wife Locked at it After an Astopay
 Had Been Held. ~
 Birmin gham. Nov. iB.-Carrying out the dying request of her husband, Mrs' George J. Feipdell, gazed upon the heart of her dead husband after lt mad been taken from the body.
 The heart taken from the body or George Feindell, who had died Monday at Biloxi. Miss. had grown to an an' normal size, weighing seven pounds. In the opinion of prominent physicians in the city. the heart was one Of the largest ever known. The average weight of the human heart N one 70 one and one-half pounds.
 The apparently. strange request or the dead man was made as he believed he would die of heart trouble and thought there was something wrong with that organ. Before dying, he asked his wiIe to have an autopsy held over his body and for her to look at the heart. Mrs. Feindeil and her husband lived at West End. near Btr- mingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
Buried In Is4s. Body In Perfect
 Condition.

A disinterment of a body buried m A steel vault in 1S45 in New York was recently made. and the body found m perfect condition.
 Our new Greenwood cemetery mas ordered one of these vaults ana sam ple vault. The sample will soon arrive and will be on exhibition at the ofhce of the company over Kress's store.
 The casket is placed directly Tn tne vault which automatically locks itself on the inside. The vault is made of steel and is water tight, vernain proof and burglar proof. The cost will pc less than has heretofore been charged for brick vaults. as the cemetery company will sell them at cost.
 Greenwood merits and is receiving the support of the best people of Mont. Romery. Lots have perpetual care, and the development work is along definite nIans adg--et.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
Receiver la Conarned.

Gadsden, Nov. 13-(Special.) )---The Board of Receivers of the Southern Steel Company has confirmed the tenn
 porary appointment of c. E. Stewart. as General Superintendent of the Gadsden plants, thus ratifying the act- ion of Chairman Bush in removing w. E. Nichols and naming Mr. Stewart as his successor. MT. Stewart Is univer- sally popular and this action Is well liked by the men at the works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
CASES SET FOR TRIAL. Sims and Smith to Face Charges st Aiding in EmbezsfeEnen4.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 1S.--The cases of w. l.. Sims and P. c. Smith. charged with aiding and abetting in the embezzlement of funds of the First National Bank of Birmingham, have been set for trial on December 6. In the Federal court, which will convene here at that time In special session. Judgeo O. R. Hundley presiding.
 The case of Leroy C, Harding, charged with fraudulent use of the mails, has also been set for trial on the same day as the above two cases.
 Sims and Smith are charged with being implicated in the defalcations for which Alex c. Chisholm Is now serv- ing sentence. Harding had a senSa- tional financial career in North Ala bama several years ago, where he owned three banks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
MRS. M. L. CLAY DIES AT HER HOME IN SEL MA

Selma. Nov 13--(spsciaL) )--hrs. M L. Clay. an old and well known resi- dent of Selma, died at the home of her son, J. l. Clay, on Lauderdale Street. this afternon after an illness of severs al years.
 Mrs. Clay was about 7s years old and was one of the best and most char itable women of the city. She was a sister of ". W. Burns and George Burns, of this city. She also leaves a number of grandchildren.
 The funeral services will take place from the residence of J. L. Clay tomor. row afternoon at 3:15 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
NEGRO KILLED
 IN HIS CABIN. Hacked to Death With { an Axe, FOUR ARE HELD ON SUSPICION Body Discovered Because of Its
 Awful Stench. was Murdered at Least Week Ago. Evidence That He struggled With His Assailants After Receiv-
 ing First Blow.

in so revofting a state oftdecompo- sition that officers holding the inquest were sickensd, Willie Mcdowell. mur- dered at least a week ago. was found in . cabin in New Town, North Mont gomery. shortly after noon yesterday. With his head crushed and his throat hacked, his head and trunk lay upon the floor while his feet still rested upon the bed. indicating that after he was first struck he had struggled fee bly and futileiy to avoid the inevitable death.
 Goliah Keller, Calvin semms. Irwin Henley and Hattie Atkinson, negroes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14

are under arrest. held by the police de- partment on suspicion. They we're ar rested by Mounted Oficers Williamsou and Jackson within . short time after the discovery, of McDowelfs body yes terday and the oficers believe that among the four they have the person guilty of the crime
 The discovery of McDowsii's body was subsequent to the stench that yes- terday morning aroused the suspicious of McDowell's neighbors. They notified the police department and Mounted Of- ficers williamson and Jackson were de-
 tailed to the case.
 which Mcdowell had lived. the officers
 had to break the chain and paddock
 with which the door of his dwelling
 had been fastened. So nauseating was
 the odor in the room that 1t was i'm.
 possible for them to enter.
 McDoweli's body, lying partly upon
 the floor with the feet resting upon the
 bed. was in q horrible state of decom-
 position
 Evidently two blows had been deliv-
 cred to him and either of them was
 mortal. One. doubtless the first, was in the side of the head; 1t crushed the
 skull, shattered the tawbone and scat tered the mans teeth upon the floor.
 The other blow was . hacking stroke uBon bhS " Sut " bhS pOu0, severing the jugular vein.
 Coroner W. H. Tice, summoned by the officers when they had discovered the body, rendered a verdict of murder by person or persons unk nown. Dur ing the inquest several persons were almost overcome by the odors from McDoweips body and had to leave the room.
 After the inquest oficers Williamson and Jackson immediately went to work upon the case, and arrested four persons. One of the negroes arrested is Goliah Keller, who lived in the room adjoining that of Mcdowell. The other negroes live in house adjacent. The officers said last night that the evidence in the case was circumgtar, i, tial but that they believed they had the guilty person. The bloody axe with which the deed was committed is regarded as strong evidence. Though reticent about the case last night the police department said that
 robbery was probably the motive for the crime, McDoweli was known to
 keep between SEQ and $50 in his room all the time and 1t is suspected he was mhrdered for the money.
 McDoweli was about fifty years of agel He was unmarried. He was em- ployed in a brick yard in North Mont- gomery. After the coroner's inquest yesterday afternoon his body was gtv- en to an undertaken for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
A BeauttfuI cara Party.


 The elegant home of Mir. and Mrs. Julian Smith on Church Street pre- scented lovely and cheerful scene on last evening when they charmingly entertaned at cards complimentary to the members of the Creash-Smith we'd, ding party.
 The spacious hall and parlors where the games were played were beautiful ly decorated with palms. roses and chrysauthem rus. Six-hand euetre was played at four tables. and Mir. Rob- |srt Creagh was the lucky winner of the trophy, a pretty silver candIestick which he sraciously presented to the bride-elect, Miss Genevieve Smith. She wore strikingly becoming gown of blue messaline with trimmings of blue chiffon.
 At conclusion of the games delicious pink ices and heart shaped white cakes were were ' Missss oensvisvs % is smith pfsIis BoIls Barber. Anna Creagh, Anna Mary Du- Bose, Kate Smith and Messrs. John Creagh, Ben Howard, Smith Robbins, Claude Stewart, Joe Lamar and Henry Smith. who constitute the wedding par- ty. Others present were Misses Nell McKinnon. Grace Nielsen. Marion sfei- yin. Helen Huston, Carrie wilkins and Nell Breslin. MessTs. Henry Drane, Martin Calhoun. A. J. Atkins, LeGrand Eiebash and Mir. and Mrs. Will Stew, art. The score cards were artisticaliy hand painted girl heads and the score was kept by Miss Ellen Calhoun. Meeting of Care Club. Mrs ". C. Agee was hostess taIs morning for he members of the Bridge Whist Club and it was indeed q pleas, ant meeting. The parlor and library were prettily decorated with palms and chrysanthemums These club members play for no prizes, hut the clever host. esa prese0tsd two splendid souvenirs of Selma to Mesdan,es Cabiness and Worthington. who were guests. At conclusion of the games the guests re- paired int the dinng room where a de- ifcf0us three-course luncheon was en- joyed. The table was lovely with It's decorations of ferns and violets. MFs. LiIiepthaI Enfegtans. The members of the Tuesday Card Club held their initial meeting on yes. terday sfternoen with Mrs. Henry As;-' ienthal. The parlor was adorned with ferns and vases of roses. Six hand euchre was played and at conclusion of the games dainty refreshments were served.
 Soeial and Personal. Miss Bertha Schuster will be hostess tomorrow for the members of the Sew ing Club.
 Miss webber who has been here for some time with Mrs. Nathan Kahn will leave in a few days for her home in Evansville Ind.
 MT. S. B. Creagh is spending today | in Montgomery, where he went to at- tend the reunion of the Confederate Veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
DAVIS BOUND OVER
MOBILE MAN ACCUSED OF sH0OT-
 ING RADCLIFFE.
Ne Gives Bond for $500 to Appear Be- fore Grand Jury--Amount of Dam-
 age to Vessel Adjusted.

INC tlENG8 D8WW N0E WBUV 10 .AUYeAf be-
 fore Grand Jury--Am0unt of Dam
 age te Vessel Adjusted.
 Mobile Nov. 13-(Special )--Henry Davis the white man arrested by the Rheriffs department some time ago, charged with the shooting of J. H Rad ciiff. was arraigned in the Inferior Court today on a charge of assault to murder. He waived examination and was bound over to the City Court under a $500 bond.
 Later a warrant was sworn out against Davis charging him with threatening to kill. He was arrested on the warrant, gave bond in the sum of s200 and was released. The case was set for November 23.
 Adjustment of Damages.
 An amicabls adjustment of the dam ages inflicted on the two masted schooner Edward L., Captain Pat Lil- ly. owner and navigator. on last Friday morning on the river by the steamship Rio Grnnde Of the Mallory line. has been brought about. The fleet captain of the steamship line. together with q disinterested person. investigated the damage to the schooner and it was agreed that s35o would be an adequate sum to cover the repaiYs.
 F0untain ia Shipped.
 Mayor Lyons was notified today that within the next three or four days the handsome drinking fountain pre- scented to the city by the national Hu- mans Alliance has been shipped from Rockiand, Me, and would arrive here in 2 few days. The fountain will be erected at the head of Duncan Place The combined fountain and trough cost $1,o00.
 Frohsimn Gives Entertainment.
 The Frohelnn Society tonight gave a big musical entertainment In German Relief Hall. A large number of peo. pie, members and friends, were in at- tendance. After the musical program an excellent supper was served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
Te Ineorpornte A1toona.

Gadsden. Nov. 13--(Special. )-Pro- bate. Judge Penn has ordered an elect ion to be held at Altoona, the mining town in the western part of the coun- ty, for the purpose of determining whe. ther a majority of the qualified voters are in favor of incorporating. The election day Is set for December 3. AL toona has attempted to incorporate sew eral times. but 1t is thouRht that this effort will be successful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
snnnee ia n yVhrfe Man.

Tuscaloosa. Nov. 1S.--(Speciai.l-- l-- Frank Spence, who was caught by of- ficer Carroway in w. N Lunceford's Establishment Monday night, is a white man and not negro as was stated ,. He was before Mayor Fafilk yesterday and pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. He was bound over to await the action of the grand jury and turned over to the authorities of the county,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
ANNouNCEMENT.

beg to annsanee to my friends ana en charge of the Piekwiek Cafe, 108 Commeree Street. My spseamlities will be Fine Steaks, Chops, Fish, Oysters, Grabs, Shrimps and Business Hfen's Lunch frosn n M. to 3 ?. m. every day at 3Se.
 At the 0uick Lumeh CeunteR yyEli be served the best Coffee in the city. A cail will be appreciated.
 FRIED RIDOLPHI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
Rnrn Ia Rurnad.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. Is.---( (special.) )--A barn fin East End belonging to the property occupied by E.. M. Robinson was destroyed by fire last night. It was the property of F.. w. Monnish. The origin of the fire Is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14

Rich, nsiissv, esoI, srasrant. New Beauvolr havpnH cent CiSar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
COOPER NOT GUILTY
JURY REACHES QUICK VERDICT IN
 PE0NA0E CASE.
Winter Term Of the United st.s.. District Court in Selma Genes 10 Ciese--News of the Central
 City.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Selma. Nov. 13. The winter term of the United States Court came to a close this morning end the court adjourned until the ses- sion which will be held here next spring,
 The docket of the court was cleared up this morning before noon and after two cases had been disposed of The session of the court began this morning with District United States Nff"-rpv srnbrecht closing the argu- ment in the case of the United States vs. J. W. Cooper, of Wilcox County, who was being tried on the charge of peonage.
 After the jury was out a short time t rendered . verdict of not guilty. The case against John Macxin, who was charged with having sent obscene matter through the United States malls. was taken up. This case was quickly disposed of and Maokin was turned loose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
Fsaerai of Mrs. Buras.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Carson Burns. who died at her home in Riders vile, yesterday. took place from the union railway station this morning up- on the arrival of the train over the Southern Railway from Birmingham. The remains were followed to Live Oak Cemetery by large concourse of friends Of the deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
saelnf .and PernonnI.
NEWS OF wETUMPKA.

wetumplxa, Nov. 13.--(Special )-- A party of Government officials and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-14
Killed . Hsrse.

A horse. attached to . dray belong ing to r. l.. Davidson, was killed by q street car on Broad Street this morn ing. The negro who was driving the team started to cross the track just in front of car when the car hit the horse and Killed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
SALE OF STOCK
 IS SET ASIDE
Creditors of Jacob Traub Are Dis agreeing and Hundley Will
 Hear Case Tonight.

In the bankrupt case of Jacob Traub, the petition that a sale of the stock be ordered which was made by several of the creditors and which was granted by Special Master Sterling A. Wood, has been set aside by Judge Hundley on account of several demurrers being filed against it. A hearing of the case on its merits will be given by Judge HundIey at 7:3o tonight in his cham bers In the federal building.
 This bankruptcy case has proved a problem hard to solve. When the store was closed it contained a number of suits and other apparel which had been either purchased or left there for alteration by number of ladies. In- cluded in this number were some blushing brides-to-be, and the fact tn at part of their trousseau was locked up in the store without any chance of getting it for some time almost caused them to have brainstorms. They be- gan attacking Referee Birch and Referee Trimble and everybody else around the government building until these persons almost had brainstorms themselves. Finally, in self-defense, special order was made to finish the alteration of these suits and to de- liver them to the ladies.
 When this matter was cleared up everyone began to breathe easier. but not content with peace, the creditors began to disagree. Judge Hundley will very probably make final settlement of it tonight.