davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-14
Judge jackson Is Dead.

Former United States Judge John
]. Jackson dropped dead at Atlantic
City Sunday morning The judge on
August celebrated his SD birthday
anniversary.
John Jay Jackson, "the iron judge,
became famous for his Imprisonment
of Mother" Jones and other leaders
in the great West Virginia coal dig
gers strike In 1902. He was an ap-
pointee of President Lincoln, and the
Oldest federal judge on the bench when
he resigned in 1905. All over west
Virginia Judge Jackson was recognized
as a famous character.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-14
OREGON ITEMS.

The bumper wheat crop is nearly all
sold in Athena section and is being
delivered as fast as the warehouses
can receive it.
Arthur Suter, aged 1S years, was
drowned in the Willamette river near
Risley Station, on the Oregon Water
Power & Railway line, recently.
Fire at Troutdale Sunday destroyed
the 0. R. G. n. depot at that place, en-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-14
WILL TRY TO STOP DIVORCE
Committee Named by Pope Says Sep
aration Is Abused.

Rome, Sept. Sit is announced at
the Vatican that Pope Plus x. will take
steps to stop divorces among Catholics.
A Vatican commission appointed sew
eral months ago to investigate condi-
tons is ready with its report. Though
there have been few violations of the
canonical law, the commission says
there have been 1000 authorized sepa-
rations recently.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-14

Pole Vault-Tie between E. T. Cook
|. A. "A. c. and l. Allen, l. A A. c.;
G. Glover, Chicago A. c., third. Height
IL feet inches. Cook and Allen tied
for first place. Allen withdrew in ia
vOr of Cook
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-09-14
Relay Race at SPOKANE Fair.

A relay race that will surpass any
thing ever seen here is promised for
the Spokane Interstate fair this fall.
Secretary Robert Cosgrove now has Is
entries, nearly double the number that
entered last year, and more than
double the number that started.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-27

L. netit Parisien.' anuncia quG
~ acuefdo ang glo- ruso, que So firma-
a en- d&ve. contendrz clxusulas re-
ferentSx & Persia.
Sc peocisar4n zonas de acci6n eco-
n6mica fuso-inglesas, y probable
nente m arfculo tratara de la cons
trucci6a de ferrocariles persas.
81 scuerdo soluc ionar4 Ia question
del< AfGhanistan, 6 vigilada cuidado-
samente por Londres.
La pFueba del mejoramiento de
relaciones entire Rusla s Inglaterra
es que negocian sobre un punto tan
litigioso.
Tambien Sc tocara en- ell Tratado
Ia question de ferroearriles en- Bag
dad.
Mientras que Sc llega 4 una con-
clusi6n general, en- virtud del acuer-
do preliminar. penetrar Az los cosacos
por Ell norte de Persia y un destaca-
mento anglo-indio por Ell sur para
proteger los Consulados contra cual-
quiera tentativa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-27
|a"4H iil..N.aIf ArI' |
CIVIL
No. 1853
SoBRE cANCELAcI6N DE MENcIoNEs
81 Pueblo de Puerto Rico.

El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
A Buenaventura Aguiln. Bssilio
Lopez. Ventura Lopez, Juan Sanchez.
|Sucesiones de Bernardo Alfonso. de
Manuel Sobrino, de Leonor Lucia
Alfonso y de Nicolas Salgado, 6 sea
los demandsdos en- Ell pleito arriba
EXPIRE sado, el segundo y tercero resi-
dentes en- LA Guardia' (Galicia), Els.
paf1a, Ell cuarto res idente en- Tuy, (Ga-
licia tambien), Espaf1a, y los demas
en- ignorado paradero:
Salud: Por la presente Sc notifca
a Vds., por mandate de la Corte, que
Sc ha presentado en- la Ofcina del Sc.
cretario de la misma arriba expresa-
da. la demanda de la actora antes
menclonada, en- la cual Sc sO1icita de
dicha Corte que dicte una sentencia
que decrete:-I...La extinction por
pago de las menciones constante en-
la testamentarfa de don Higinio Lopez
y Rodriguez Cachada que Sc detallan
asl: credito de don Buenaventura A
guilt. 80 pesos mel ejicanos; credito de
don Bernardo Alfonso. lis pesos TN
centavo mejicano; credito de don Ma
nuel Sobrino, 80 pesos mejicanos; Gre
ditto de don Basilio y dofla Ventura
Lopez, 2.r35 pesos mejicanos; credito
de dofla Leonor Lucia Alfonso, 1882
pesos 80 centavos mejicanos; .credito
del albacea de dof1a Vicenta Rodri-
guez Cachada, 3.4SI pesos IL centa-
vos La cancellation
len el Registro de la Propiedad de las
expresadas menciones en- la forma
correspondence, en- el folio III del To-
mo SO de esta ciudad. finca 673 tripli-
cado, inscription Is del Registro de
la Propiedad de esta Capital, librsn-
do Ell mandaniento correspondence.
|-3.-1mponer las costas la parte
que Sc opusiere.
Y Sc notifica d Vds., que no compa-
recer contestar dlcia demanda, den
tro de los cuarentas dias despues de
noti6cado, Q sea del tiltimo edicto, la
demandante podra solicitar de la=Cor-
,e que Sc le conceda todo 10 que soli-
cita en- la s,iplica de su demanda.
Este edicto Sc publicara durante un
mes una vez por semana, en- Ell perio-
dico "El Boletin Mercantil", por or
den de la Corte.
Es abogado de la parte actora el
Lcdo. don Wenceslao Bosch.
Extendida bajo mi frma y sello
ofcial de la Corte hoy dia veinte y
seis de Abril de mil lnovecientos siete.
Jose E. Figueras, .-Por
A. Marin Marien, Secretario au-
xiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-27
HDICTO
En- LA CORTE DE- DISTRIf0
DBL DISTRIT0 JUDICIAL De ARGClB0, ?. R
Estados Unidos de America.
El PreSidente SIS.
de los Estados Unid0s.
EX-PARTE,
Pedro Alfonso Isla.

PoR CUANTo: Ell abogado don !. E.
Martinez Quintero, a nombre de Pc
dro Alfonso Isla, de 81 amos de edad,
casado, propietario y vecino de Utua-
do, ha acudido a esta Corte de Dis
trito promoviendo information para
acreditar Ell dominic de la siguiente
"Finca rnstica compuesta de trein-
ia y tres cuerdas de TERRA, mas 6 me-
nos. equivalentes doce hectareas,
noveuta y siete areas y tres centia-
reas. enclavada en- Ell barrio de "Vivf
Abajo", Jurisdiction de Utuado, sin
nombre, contcniendo montes, male
zas, pastos y frutos memories; lindan-
te por e1 Norte con terrenos de don
Ramon Ramirez y don Manuel Perez;
por e1 Este los de Mr.. Chas, R. Ma
nes, Succession Maldonado y SUCCESSION
Vazquez; por Ell Sur Anselmo Serrano
y Celestino Mendez; y por el Oeste,
el expresado Ramirez.
POR TANTO; y habiendose ordena-
do por el Honorable Ramon Quito
nes, Juez de la Corte de Distrito del
Distrito Judicial de Arecibo, P. r.,
en- session del dia II del corriente
mes, que Sc convoque i las personas
ignoradas quienes pueda perjudi-
car la inscription de dominic solici-
tada, por medic de edictos que Sc fl
jaran en- los estrados de la Corte Sc
publicaran por tres veces~ en- uno de
los periodicos de mayor ci,culacion
de la Isla, a fin de que en- Ell termino
de sesenta dlas naturales, dentro de
los cuales pueden proponerse y prac-
ticarse las pruebas que les conven
gan, comparezcan ST quieren alegar
su derecho; expido Ell presente que
autorizo bajo mi 6rma y el sello of
cial de la Corte, en- la ciudad de Are
cibo, a diez y siete de abril de .oo7.
-Lcdo. Salvador Picornell, Secre-
tario. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-27
Buena noticia

En- el antique , muyI acreditado e.
tablecimiento Bazar dc ropa hecha ,
Sastrsria Do r. Nontes, - acaba q
recibir IN immense surtido do casi-
mires lngleses y franceses, los que
ofrece su numerosa ciientela y a
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, les
Que Sc detallan desde ~ 4 $l4. Cuen-
ia tambien 81 Baxar con un surtido do
abrigos para cabal1eros y nif1os. propies
para viajes, gorras. camisas. cuellos.
pui1os tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllcs, corbatas, medias. J mucAes
MAS articulos del rarno.
= VISTA nAcE r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-27

So<ci6o Segunda
EDICTO. Selge snplazanie1l1,
Petronila No. Coard Delgado, /.
viudA DO L6pes,
DSmandants.

Buenaventura Aguild, Bssi-
10 L6pes. VsnturA L6pss, Juan
SAnchos, Sucesi0nes de Bernardo
Alfonso, Dc Hannel SObrino, le
Leonor Lucia Alfonso = de Nico-
lbs 6algadn,
Domandados.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
TAKE THEM OUT Or Feed Them Food They Can Study
 On.


 When a student begins to break down from lack of the right kind of food, there are only two things to do. either take him out of school or feed him properly on food that will rebuild the brain and nerve cells. That food is Grape-Nuts.
 A boy writes from Jamestown. N Y, saying: "A short time ago l got into a bad condition from overstudy. but mother having heard about Grape-Nuts food, be- gan to feed me on it. It satisfied my hunger better than any other food, and the results were marvellous. I got fleshy like a good fellow. My usual morning headaches disappeared. and I found l could study for long period without feeling the effects of it..
 My face was pale and thin, but is now round and has considerable color. After l had been using Grape-Nuts for about two months I felt like a new boy altogether. I have gained greatly in strength as well as flesh. and it is a pleasure to study now that I am not both cred with my head. I passed all of my examinations with a reasonably good per- centage, extra good in some of them. and it is Grape-Nuts that has saved me from years delay in entering college.
 Father and mother have both been in- proved by the use of Grape Nuts Mother was troubled with sleepless nights. and got very thin, and looked careworn. She has gained her normal strength and looks, and sleeps well nights" There's a Reas- on." Read, "The Road to Wellville' in pkgs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Financial Prosperity.

From the Bohemian.
 Once upon a time a young man and a girl loved each other fondly. He was poor, but bright, energetic and persever- ing. She was pretty, cheerful and ami able They married. Their friends thought they might have waited until their prospects were better, but they laughed prudence to scorn.
 Two years after the marriage the wife met one of her friends.
 Flow are you getting along?" asked the friend.
 ''Very nicely" said the wife beaming. My husband is so good and I have such a lovely baby. And, just think, we have a thousand dollars in the bank and we don't owe cent to anybody!'
 Five years later the friend met her again.
 T hear you are doing very well," she said. Some one told me your husband had ten thousand dollars invested in real estate"
 "4ly, yes," said the wife, "but it s such worry. There are repairs and taxes and interset on mortgages and one of the tenants has just moved out owing
  shame?"
 Five years more elapsed and again the friend met her.
 '"rhey tell me you're growing rich" she said
 ''Ye-es, but m anxious about the stock market. My husband has fifty thousand dollars in stocks and he thinks they re going up, but I'm not so sure about it. Indeed, I didn't sleep wink last night" Five years later. Another meeting.
 From what I hear your husband will soon be a millionaire"
 | don't know" said the wife. "He hasn't more than half a million yet. And 1t is so tied up in all storts of invest ments-one never knows how they will turn out. I just wish we had enough to put the money in government bonds, so that we wouldn't have to worry. But, of course, the income from half a mill lion in government bonds wouldn't be enough to make both ends meet. And yet, do you know. some people have such absurd notions about the amount of money we have? One crank has even sent letter to my husband threatening to shoot him just because he Is rich. I declare, sometimes I'm so worried don't know what to do''
 It would be pleasant to give this story it had. This lady's wealth continued to increase as long as she lived and she never ceased to be uneasy except in those brief intervals when she forgot all about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Folly!

From the New York World.
 A vice president of that great trust company with more than $60,000,000 of deposits which has been ruined by it's own officials planes for it's down. fall "one man." The man he means is the President, not of the wrecked and mishandled trust company, but of the nation-Mr. Roosevelt.
 It is time for such folly to cease. The people are in no mood to listen to it with patience; and let us once more remind these gentry of high finance that upon the patience of the people, upon their thrift, upon their confidence, rests the structure of busi- ness credit. These are it's base: the apex is relatively unimportant.
 What is the situation? The country is prosperous. The west overflows with optimism. The railroads cannot handle their business. Foreign ex- change is turning heavily in our favor. And few men have been caught gam bling with other peoples money and properly disciplined therefor, the in- nocent as usual suffering with the guilty.
 To trip the policeman and let the thief escape Is not the prudent part. To re-erect the shaken structure of public confidence less shrieking at executives is needed and more obedi- ence to law. There is high railroad authority for the statement that rate regulation, that the fining of rebaters, that the cutting off of free-pass and prfvate-car graft, that the restoration of competitive conditions are not alone justice to the consumer, but favorable to sound finance. The same will be true of energetic reforms within the state.
 Let there be no lodging of the issue. Frenzied finance is the culprit at the bar. He is no patriot, and but little Of a financier, who rails at honest measures to cure admitted ills instead of manfully upholding them, whether they be the salutary acts of clearing house committees or the efforts of pub. lie officials to enforce the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
BERLIN SOCIETY
 GREATLY AROUSED
HERR HARDEN'S EXPOSURES IN THE LIBEL SUIT AGAINST HIM HAVE SHAKEN UP THE ARls- TocRACY.

Berlin, October 26.-The libel action brought by Gen. Count Kuno Von Motke against Maximilien Harden, editor of Die Zukunft was closed today and the judge announced that the findings of the court would not be made public until Tuesday morning.
 The day was devoted to the pleas ot counsel, and Herr Harden himself made a speech in his own defense, which was greeted with much applause, although there was some hissng. Herr Harden re- ceved a great ovation from the huge crowds on the streets as he emerged from the court house. Public sympathy seems to be strongly against General Von Moltke and as he left the court house oy the side door, under police protection, ne was greeted with groans and catcalls.
 Von Moltke also made a short speech, before the ending of his case, In his owa behalf He asserted his complete inno- cence of the charges indicated in Har- dens articles His speech made a strong impression on his auditors, some of whom cheered.
 Herr Hardens speech was a master piece of eloquence. He spoke with dra-. matic vlgor and his face was livid with excitement. Amidst the applause which greeted Herr Harden as he left the court house could be heard cheers for the Grown Prince.
 The trial has created tremendous sensation in Berlin society. It has been the almost exclusive topic of conversa- ton for weeks at dinners in the highest circles, especially among the military and government circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
GREENBACKS DRAW
 A CURIOUS CROWD
AN AUTOMOBILE LOADED WITH FUNDS FOR A BANK BREAKS DOWN AND POLICEMEN HAVE A LIVELY TIME.

New York, October 26.-The breaking down of a big automobile loaded with S1,o0OOO0 drew such a crowd around the entrance to the Grand street ferry to- day that police reserves had to be called out to keep back the mob and protect the money
 In the automobile were MT. Roth, man. ager of the State Bank of Brooklyn, and a chauffeur. Over the top of the doors of the machine the edges of bales of greenbacks could be seen. and when the front part of the car blew up, packages of money were scattered all over the rear seat few falling to the ground. The machine was headed for the Will llamsburg bank. The bank paid every claim up to the hour of closing, so the funds were not needed.
 The sight of the greenbaelSs started rush of hundreds to the spot, and when MT. Roth announced that the machine carried 100000 policemen and firemen rushed in to protect the treasure.
 In 20 minutes the chauffeur had the machine so repaired that he could move on. But Manager Roth, seeing that it would be impossible to reach Williams burg before the closing hour took the money back to Wall street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
EXTRA SESSION
 OF LEGISLATURE
LOUISIANA LAWMAKERS WILL BE CALLED TOGETHER TO INvEsT- GATE THE PORT AND TAKE UP OTHER SUBJECTS.

New Orleans, October 2G.--Gov. N. c. Blanchard tonight issued a call for an extra session of the Louisiana assembly on November Il, The extra session will consider the appointment of a commission to investigate port charges at New Or leans, in connection with the recent strike of 10000 levee workers, which is esti- mated to have cost the state business interests $1,O0O,0OO; alleged unfairness in port conditions will also be considered.
 The assembly will also be asked to re- duce the fees of state tax collectors and to decrease their number. Recently the state has discovered embezzlements n the tax department amounting to about 100000
 Other subjects for consideration in clude Preparing an appeal to Congress for a convention designed to secure di- rect election of United States senators by the people; amending the state pri- mary election law; and completion of the transfer of maritime quarantine from state to federal control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Blanche Rina Shoots Herself.

New York, October 26-Miss Blanche Ring last night shot herself in the hand and tainted from the pain on the stage of the Casino during a performance of 'The Gay White Way" In the second act she uses revolver and blank cart ridges in a burlesque with Jefferson De Angelis. Some how her forefinger caught in the trigger, while the cartridge ex- ploded, burning and tearing her hand un- til she screamed and ran toward the wings, fainting before anyone could catch her. MT. De Angelis finished the scene without her, and Mss Ring did not ap- pear again until the third act, when she went through her part with her hand in bandages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
GRIEVANCE AGAINST KING.
Man Is Arrested Who Threatened To
 Shoot Royalty.

New Market Eng, October 26.-The police here today arrested man sus- pected of having designs on the life of King Edward or the Prince of Wales. The prisoner, who was a member of the Bechuanaland South African) police, named J. II. Pearse, was found wander ing in Chippenham park, where the King had been shooting this week, and in which the prince is going to shoot Mon day. Pearse, when taken into custody, said he intended to shoot the boss who was shooting here.'' After preliminary examination in the court he was remand- ed for further inquiries regarding his past life. It appears that he participated in the Jameson raid into the Transvaa1 and is laboring under the impression that he has a grievance against King Ed ward. His majesty left New Market yes terday and returned to London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
MISS HELEN GOULD'S
 LIFE ENDANGERED
A PLOT IS ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN MADE TO WRECK THE TRAIN UPON WHICH SHE WAS TRAVELLING.

St Louis, October -(Special) )-Hun- dreds of detectives employed by the Wa bash, Missouri Pacific and Frisco rail roads are engaged in seeking the perpe- trators of an alleged plot to wreck the train bearing Miss Helen Gould and party on her western trip
 Miss Gould arrived with her party n St. Louis on October 15. She returned here after a trip to Jonesboro, Ark, and later went to Fort Leavenworth.
 Fear was first aroused the day before Miss Gould reached here, when three heavily armed men were seen coming down the river in slSiff The tracks of the Wabash, over which Miss Gould was to come, were heavily guarded. When the train bearing Miss Gould and her party left Jonesboro, Ark, pilot engine was sent ahead to guard against possible efforts to wreck the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
GENERAL BOOTH IN
 WEAK CONDITION
THE AGED SALVATION ARMY LEADER LIES EXHAUSTED AT A HOTEL IN PITTs5uRG, BUT IS BILLED TO SPEAK.

Pittsburg. October 2G-Gen. William Booth, commander-in-chief of the Sal vation army, is at the Hotel Henry in thls city, great fatigued, following a journey from Columbus, O.. today.
 While it is stated that the general S condition is not grave, it is admitted that he is very tired and much exhausted. No person, even members of his party, have been allowed to see General Booth, since his arrival here. The party left Columbus, O., shortly before noon today and reached this city a few minutes after 6 o'clock tonight.
 It was necessary to almost carry Gen eral Booth into the hotel.
 Immediately report spread that the commander of the Salvation army was dying and many persons called at the hotel, making inquiries. According to the members of the party, however, the gen eral is merely very tired.
 It is stated that General Booth will attend three meetings here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
New Manager at Jackson.

Jackson, Miss October 26.-(Special.) b. l.. Powell, district manager of the Cumberland Telephone company, with headquarters in New Orleans, spent the day In Jackson, and installed A. W. Finley, heretofore manager of the Vicksburg exchange, as manager of the Jackson exchange-the largest and most important telephone headquar- ters in the state. There has been a great deal of complaint of the service at Jackson of late, and the Cumberland folks finally placed the trouble at the doors of the local manager, w. T. Naff. It is understood the company will pro- vide for MT. Naff elsewhere, MT. Powell stating they have no complaint to make of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Charles E. Silliman.

The funeral services over the remains of Charles E. Silliman, who was killed yesterday in the wreck at Blocton, will be conducted from the Masonic temple tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. A short service will be held by the pastor of the Fountain Heights Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member, anG the Knights Templars will conclude tho services at the Elmwood cemetery, where the interment will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Bandits Are Captured.

Spokane, Wash, October 26.-With Sl4,- GOO in national bank notes concealed on their persons at the point of drawn revolvers surrounded by a squad of de- tectives. two rough men, believed to be the bandits who held up the Great North ern Oriental limited train near Rondo Siding, Mont. on September 12, and se- cured s40,000 in greenbacks, threw up their hands and were arrested in Great Northern dining car as it entered this city last night When searched at the police station the Sl4,O00 was taken from their clothing. The suspects gave their names as G. E. Mcdonald, 43 years old, and Ed Smith 33
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
High Time To Call a Halt.

room Lesl1e's Weekly.
 It is not surprising that our great cap tains of industry, the creators of rail- roads, the builders of steamships, the architects of prosperity. are folding their hands and waiting for a restoration of saner conditions before continuing their splendid work for the nations industrial welfare. It is not surprising that mills, factories and mines are cutting down their pay rolls. and that the record of business failures for 1907 is the worst of decade Righteousness need not conflict with the needs-real or fancied-of busi- ness, and prosperity need not go to the wall. The friends of the President who have appealed to him for industrial peace are his truest and most loyal friends. They realize that a business depression, especially at this critical time, is a very serious matter, but they know full well that 1t is trifle compared with the growth Of the evil tendencies that envy, malice and wrath encourage. The former may close the factory, open the soup house, and defeat the party in power after it's years of brilliant achievement. The latter will divide a prosperous peo-, pie into masses and classes, disorganize happy country, and jeopardize the fu- ture of a great republic.