davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10
SILUETA ARTISTlCA.
Carlos FIt.Xa,

No soy 70 solo 81 que dice que FEe'xA
81 an artintR notable, sin6 todos cuSDto
han podido apreciar % trabsjo insuperable
10 miamo en 81 cantO, que en- la decIRma.
ci6n, que en- lR m6sica.
Es an ioven actor de una vez, dS lR ma
dera de las CeIebridadeH, de pasmoga nRtu'
raIidad y de ia neghb.e ttltnto;nunoa recu
RE chistss improviBAdou nj esfoTzRdoB
efecton c6micos para producer la hilaridsd.
El camaFeno gefior Juan de Ella CANA
moneBa'', como eI aefior Joaquin, de Ia
obra que llevR e8te tftulo y todoB los pRpe-
les que hs intGrpTetado FeBultan sacadoS de
Ia realidad, pueB todoH reCordSmoB que
todo8 euou tfpoF, viven en- las diHtintag es'
feras soCiRleD, donde fguran IA campo de
acei6n.
Carlos Freixa, es una vsTdadeTa colum
na (artfsticamsnte hRblando) on 10 que
puede apoysFse cualquier Comqanfa pol
buena que sea, sin tenor que He trunque,
pues su aobEada solidsz TesiatO el peso enoE
me de Ia Ee1ponsabilidRd del tEabajo.
Modesto por demas, cree no hacer mas
10 cree ainceTaments, que secundaE Bu
compa Il sroB, cuando, dicho SEA MN ap Bio
namients, BobreHale pEimerR vAta = deB
pu6G Do impone.
81 ConOepto qus 70 tengo tornado do
artistR cabsllero senior FEeixR, eB gu
apreciado baio eataB dos fasss, es cOrEect
hasts la perfection.
Angel Peehe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10
tlO gust, ID ndsls,7 IQuIOrO olr,7

Cempre una Pianola cum Piano piano
Ia de ls C6lebre casa THE AEOLIAN
Co., dc New York que ha peIfeccionado
este Instruments hasta llegar 4 Ia altura
que est6 Cuslquier persona puede inter.
pretaT una Eieza de m6sicR como Hi fuera
un REtiBta.
AdemEB, hay niempTe pianos de Ia como
cida marca PLEYEL Pianos AlemaneS,
pianos WebeTy mkrca PARIS BAZAR,
eatos & timos s plasos Faz6n de SO men
BualeB sin pagaT nada adelantado.
Una visits 81 PARIS BAZAR de Pc
dro Giuati ana caEta diriiidA 81 departs
mento musical pondrk las peruonaH ints
resadRS en- possession dc lo8 dRtoB que Ee
deueen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10

pitulo regulator de las ''ssntenciss y Bus
efectOs", refiri6ndose 81 322 4 ls potsatad
dsl iuez de imponer pTiai6n EubEidisrio poF
no pago de la multa y sl 225 & que era
santsnCia CaBtigando con mults, aino spare
ia prisi6n, Cd igual On tfsctoB que una SEN
tancia Ga pleito civil poE cobFo de dineTc;
! 81 artfculo 32S visne en- el cspftulo que
versa Bobre Is "EjeCuci6n de ID HenteciR" y
consigna Is regla para hRoeE ejscutivS la
pregcTipci6n de aquel aTtfCulo 925, leR IL
bYando ID oEden de tjscuCi6n contra loa
bienes del acuBado asf como en- 81 326 re-
pularizs 81 cumplimiento del fallo, Conda
nando prisi6n multR , pTiUi6n haatg
que ella ssa BaiiRfsth2.
Vea puss 81 distinguido ColoboEadoE co
mo no resulsan CaoB erroFes y contTadioio
mes en el C6digo de EnjuCismiento crimi
nal que & pTimsTs vista cree uno msnihsA
tor, ado cuRndo no hay duda exi9tsn 81
esa Cuerpo legal colosales anomalfag quC
no dudo habr6 tanidO en- cuentR 10 Comi
ai6n CodifcsdoTa.
Plausible es la labor del sefioF Juan vi
cente y le envfo pOr clio mi fsliCitaci6E
nincerR al par que mi sRludO diatinguido
Felipe Casaldue,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10
ASESINaTO De U N
puertorriquG1o e n
Cuba.
EI criminal es un indiyfduO nombra
DO Juan Santos.
No do tIGmpO 4 gu ViGtlnH DlrI dsf0Rd0TsO y 60
haTdGmIRtO lS asGsit los trGmSRtis puma
ladaS

'En 81 Juggado do obstruction de eBts
ciudad-dice 20 CUbGno Libr6 de fschs
IA del pss1do eneFo-ha radicado, CON- ei
n6merO %, Ia causa instrufda contra Juan
Santos, por homicide de Elias Men6ndtz
GoDzsIez, natural de Puerto Rico
s'El jueE, SF SaladEigaG, diCt6, en- Ia tar
de del aabAdo. auto de pToceBRmiento, poF
81 delito de hsmicidio, con exclusion de
fRnzs; yteI ms tadoE fL6 tFaBIadado en- 81
acto la c6Ecel.
"El hecho ocuHri6 de Ia siguisnts mRne.
RR: Elias Menendez y Juan Santos, tra
bAjadoTes ambos de lay minaB da FiFmeSa,
vivian iuntoB en- un mismo cuREto, de los
que eBfan ca 81 batsy de las minaB, frsnte
81 rio JursgnF; poT mCtivoS que hRsts
ahora Ba desConocen, tuvieFon ana RCRloFa.
dR disputs; intsEvino on cts, hasts, sepa-
raFloB, un tal MonserFat P6rez, y tambi6a
Ia presencfaPon Leopoldo German Mon
serFat un tsI DuRDy.
"Parece que mas tRrde volvieron en-
contFsTBe los dos 90 TstsFon citaF0n para
SAfaFBe 4 orillsH del rio. y ALI, sin daFle
tiempo santoE & Men6ndez para offender
ss, le aBeAt6 dos tFemendRB pufialadaF
DeBpu6B de cometido al cEfmen, Santos vol
Il VAO @A GW&EbG3 30 A0hO A9 ASp& y Do sAAAsA
ch6 de las minRn; pero tau pronto como 81
teniente de Ia GnardiR Rural, Sr. ala
clos. tuyo conocimiento del hscho, di6 6rde'
mes para Ia captuEa del criminal, 6sta Be
Fealiz6'en "Aguada del PozO'', medig
legua de FiFmeza.
"Al Iado del ca1Sver de Men6ndez Il
sncontE6 un Ouehillo; peFo Seg6n las decla
raCioneB, aqu6I peEtsnece al mueEto, puel
sl del matadoE, que no fu6 enContrado, eTl
de otra clase con 81 cabo de n6cBF.
"Ls autopaia fu6 prdcticada,en Il houpita
de las minaH, poE los Sre1. SAbaa Castillo
m6dico de dichaB minaB. FL cAdkver pTeBen
tabs dos heridaB, una sobre 81 coEaz6n J Ii
otra en- 81 cuello, ambAu moltales poE nsce
aidad.
"En 81 Jug ado Sc sncuentra la rop,
que tenfa pueBtR al matadoF, en- 81 moman
to del clfmen, = la cuRl fu6 lavads po
Santos tan pEonto como EegreB6 q q
cuRrt0.
"En eBts cRuBa han declarado unos 2
testigos, , casi todoS acuHan sRnto com
} autor del hscho"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10
la Interpolation ue
JauT6S S0bTe maTTueG0S
Como coatostd 4 Ella en- 10 eamlrs Do dIputados
N. DsIclssG.

Durante la discussion que hsce diaB tuvo
ef.cto en- Paris en- la cfmaTa dc diputRdoB
con motivo de 10 Interpolation 6obre Ma
rruecoB, pYaBentad& por Mr.. JaU16', 81
iefs socialists, M. Dslcasse, por primers
vez deBpu6G de Bu Tetirada en- 1905 como
miniatro de 8untoB txtFaDgero1, hRblo
defeudisndo no solo 81 politics on Marrue.
COZ sino 90 polftica de caEifosa amistRd,
con las naciones extT8r geFaB.
La polftica de MAEFueCos iDieiadR poE
81, M. DalcauBs declare que 90 basaba On
81 principle del predominiO de FEancia
pogici6n de AmericR dtl NoRte, lR cuRl
astaba compeIida preveer que cualquier
otro podeH easaElecieTR una il ti1enclR en-
Fez, 10 que vendEfa ser una conata to
amenRza ATgelia.
M. Delcass6 invent6 algo de 40 traatoE.
no degcYibiendo 81 rtfugio dc AlemRniR =
smeuazR de guerra, menoS que FranciR
tomara 10 que Be disputa ConCeFniente 6
Marruecos y & lR convention de AIgeCi'
raB.
-Msior que abandonar-dijo 6l-me
ha Fetiredo del ministeEio extFRngero. Nc
obStante 81 obieto de Alemania, que era
ronaper les q ianzas amiAtades de FranciR
no 10 habfa logtado. La politics de Fran
cia fortifcando So posici6n International
habfa dos veceA uslvado Is psz del mundc
Sc h .bfs reuusEto que las dife'sn6iaS out
exiatsn entire Francis , Ia Gran BFetr MS
hshfan inducido Espafa 6.ltalia con
tinuar iuntas, sin diggustaE Russia.
81 amos haCe-continu6 NJ DslCaAe
-cuando Francia entabR pcstTsda , aiala
de-, Alemania 81 conquiAtadors, haoia Il
triple alian8a, Al fu, nuestra present
serie de aliaDzSn teFnuYaS han olvidad
ipfaitos dolores, gaTantizando nueAtFa &c
guridad para el faturo. EI mundo enter
TeConoos. que la aliRnzs arg ftanceEa
inteet6 pYevaer una col faEFaci6n univeE
sal durante Is guerra ruso japoueaa. NusI
tro mas grands psiigrO no eat6 ahoEa On
extvangeTo 10 tenemos en- casa. 81 nc
msntenemos faleH & nueatTa alianza, PEI
maneceremos los du nos de suB deatincs'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10
Ia GRAN MODA.

No hay sefiora nj ushorita elsgante, que
no adoTne gu peinado con EizoB en- Ius dis
tintas foEmaB. VieDGn coFonas de Rios
para .delants un dollar = medic una. Hay
Tizo1 de varios pYscioa
Gran nurtido en abrigoE de tsfstan ne.
GRO IIamados Monte Carlo daBda Beia do
liaTu en sdslants. Son mucho mss ventA
iouoH que lOl que % hsn eatado vendiendo
ahcEa.
OintuFonea el6Etic0s con pUntas de ace
70 en negro, blanco coloFsa { so Csnta'
vou uno' Cinturones de CabEitiIIa blan.
cor negTos con hebiIIaI atEas y nin elias {
so cantavoH PsinetaB fnR1 y iueg0E de
peinetaB de gran novsdad. Todo esto aOa'
b da lIegaF u "PaEia BazaE" de Pedro
GiuGt, FoRtalasa n,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10
Ordinlaza para aIqaIlT Dc gtRafO para q
sSrVlclo Dc Ilnplezl pdbIGRl munlGIDtl,

Ord6nele poT 81 Conceio Municipal de
San JQan: -Artfoulo 10. El diR 13 de
FebreEo actual las nusys de la.mAnana
ca la tfcina del honorable a!cAlde , ante
Ia comisi6n de BubaBts be Tecibir6n pFopo'
sicioneB en- pliegos CerrRdoG para 81 alqui'
Ter do dos yuntaS de bueyeB en- buenRs
condicioneB para trabajaT en- el neFvicio
de limpiezR pdblics municipal,
Articulo % CaHo que reBultaTsn pro
poaiciones iguRles 90 abrir6 ana puja oral
durants media oral entire GuB sutorss 81
tranaCuFEida 6StR no 30 mljoTR niDgunR
proposition, ss conCedeF6 Ia buenR pro 81
que tergS el nd nero de pTeyentaci6n
mas bsio.
Artfculo 8o. 81 poator que Obtsngalla
buenR pro eBtE obligado 4 faeilitar dieho
ganado por el tempo que fslta para ter
minaR el Af1o econ6miCo de 1907.1908, en-.
tendi6adoHe, no obstante, que ls admins
TRACTION podE6 BuBpsndeT el GeEvi2io de que
De { avs Rnteg.
ARtfculu 41.-Para responder del cum
plimiento 81 poBtor fAvoTecido tsndE6 qut
imponer Embellishments la termination
dei aeto una fanzS de yeintiCinCo dollars
h que lngEeSaEa oe nEme e4lsSS AnC0nF F1A
miento 8 ser& devuelta & Ia termination
de-! usrvicio en- case contraEio.
Artfculo 5 FL aeEvicio de facilitar 6
expresado gaaado empezsr6 el dis aiguien
to al de la subaBta, BerS entreg9do q
inspector de limpissa pdb,icR municipal
diCho ganado.
Articulo So. Elta oTdeuanza seTd ejt
cutada una vez aprobadR poE 81 asho
l alcaldP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10
LACTO-MARROW

Eats 81 Il emulIi6n prefsridR.
FL reconatituyente mas podeEnso.
El enemigo de Ia tisiE.
Infalible para ID debilidad cerebral.
La BalvaCi6n de loB nifioA.
FL egt6mago mSH susceptible Is tolera
De yenta % todau Las farmRciaI.-P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10
Profssora d llbOrts.

La maestro de labores que 10 fac dc Il
escuela industrial de Ponce, Sra. Petra M.
viuda de IIfants, se ofreCe para dar classes
d ) labores 60 81 casa Sol No. 3d. 8 & do.
clio; pYacios convenciona'eI 15v.A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10

con Ivalentfa las quemadsu paTedeB, po.
niendo en- ssIvo Las gefioritas.
Una vez en la calle, Las fguras de %.
tas TopaB inteTioreB ae difandisFon. Cada
uno proouraba rsfdgiarsa 10 mas pEOnto
popible. en- Ias CasaS de ls vacin6a5.
Ell fuego destruy6 por complete 81 pri'
mer piso del edifcio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-10

-EI vapor "UaracaD" dc Il "Rsd ID"
Line" hR Rido 81 primer buque que hs
atERCsdo 81 muslle nGmerO 2, de lR "lnsu'
lar Dock Comp" La pIatafoEma del
muells est6 teTminada ca bEeVe 8a leYan'
tara q armas6n depaEsaea Z tsCha.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

VOL. EstabIishedi832.

was a very hot contest. After
the battle; the next day, | saw
scenes that l will never forget.
In the little church of Jonesboro
the pews were taken out, the
floor spread with raw cotton and
the wounded were packed there
like sardines in box. There
the surgeons got in their work
| saw a six mule team haul away
full load of amputated limbs
taken from the brave Confeder-
ates who were left on the field.
After | had looked on the sick
ening scenes in the church l
wended my way to my comrades
in camp, and while going down
the streets | was to see a more
pathetic affair. Near the side
walk where was walking | heard
woman scream that brought
me to investigate the cause. A
little cottage stood near the walk
and the door being open l saw
the woman wringing her hands,
and dressed in ragged garments,
unkempt hair, and every look of
poverty. l stepped into the room
and said What is the trouble?"
She said, Look there, they
brought my husband home to
die" At the tears and her great
distress, my heart melted and a
tear ran down my bronzed cheek.
The scene was truly pathetic.
Then to think this one woman
was not alone in her grief; 9TH
er wives, sisters, sweethearts
and many mothers, north and
south, were mourning their de-
parted dead. Space will not per-
nit me to continue this, but in
the next issue, by your kind per-
mission, l will give the story of
noble deeds and trying times.
But in closing permit me to say
that we had an enjoyable reun-
ion of the Oath at St. Paris, Ohio,
last Thursday.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
The October American Boy.

The coming of the fall months
of the year is aptly symbolized
in the fine picture Tin colors) of
Halloween fun which decorates
the front cover of the October
American Boy, and the contents
will be found most enjoyable by
grown-ups as we'll as the boys.
The serials by Houston, Tomlin-
son, and Optic are continued,
and Weir's story of Circus life is
concluded. There are quite a
number of short stories delight.
fully interesting, and there are
many articles, large and small,
which will appeal to the boys, al
so for the boys who like to do
things. The usual departments
are filled with just the things a
boy delights in. In addition there
are about 80 illustrations. $1.0O
a year. The Sprague Publishing
Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
WE ARE READY FOR YOU

Our new Fall Suits and Over
coats are the finest and the best
we have ever shown. The pric-
es are no higher. Come early
and get first choice.
THE PROGRESS,
Broadway, opposite Court House.
Greenville, 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

Nothin' at all to say, William; nothin' at
all to say:
There aint no Democrat party, so go on
an have your way.
Fix up tn platform to suit you; put IN
what planks you may choose;
You've been on all sides of everything,
so you've got plenty to use;
Put in a dash of free silver; hammer
whomever you will:
You're the committee on platform
you're the original Bill:
You might as well keep on runnin'-
seem to be built thataway;
Nothin at all to say, William; nothin at
at all to say.
New York Times
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
Why James Lee Got Well.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, O.,
knows Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural
route 8. She writes: my hus-
band, James Lee, firmly believes
he owes his life to the use Of DR..
Kings New Discovery. His lungs
were so severely affected that
consumption seemed inevitable,
when a friend recommended New
Discovery. We tried it, and it's
use has restored him to perfect
health. " DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is the King of throat and
lung remedies. For coughs and
colds it has no equal. The first
dose gives relief. Try it! Sold
under guarantee at VIM. Kipp's
Sons drug store. SOC and 81. 90.
Trial bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

Threatened tariff wars between the
United States and Germany and the
United States and France have been
averted by commercial agreements un-
der the power conferred upon the pres
ident in the third section of the Ding
ley tariff act.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
DUNCAN OPPOSES
GOMPERS' IDEA.

James Duncan, first vice presi-
) dent of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and international
; secretary-treasure Of the Gran
ite Cutters International ASEO-
citation of America, has sent out
numerous identical letters de-
claring the absolute indCpend-
ence from partisanShip of the
American Federation Of Labor
The letter is written on the
stationery of the Granite Cut
ters' union. Mr.. Duncan is next
in command of the American
Federation Of Labor to Mr.. Com
pers, and his letters are dire
) reputation Of the attitude of
the president of the American
) Federation of Labor in taking
the organization into politics
and eXerting his influence to
elect Bryan and Kern. Mr..
Duncan is not advising union
workingmen to vote either for
Bryan or Taft. but to rely on
their own Judgment and to eX-
ercise their own individual pref
erence. The letter is as fol-
lows:
Sept Il, 1908.
MY Dear Sir-Your inquiry Is
similar to q number of other in
quiries on the same subject and
therefore needs the general an
s sWer.
The labor movement of our coun-
try, in as far as the political sit
uation is concerned is now, as
heretofore, Independent of parties.
Those who have given the great
est thought to the subject within
) the ranks of organized labor have
been busy from year to year for
long time, as part of their trade
unionism. teaching or at least ad-
s vising organized workers to not be
5 bound to any particular party, but
to vote for the principles they be-
leved were for the greatest good
Z to the greatest number of all the
people, and that if any person as
5 pired to public Office to deal with
the aspirant upon his merits and
not because of his belonging or
not belonging to any particular
party. The intensity of recent
events has caused more activity
5 among the organized workers, in
as far as political affairs are con-
Cerned than in the past, and we
may expect as men become edu-
Gated to the public needs and study
the science of government they
will become still more active polit-
ically.
The labor movement advises
study of the different subjects and
principles of the great political
parties and admonisheS each or
ganized worker who is a citizen
} and q voter-and all should quail
ity as fully as possible in both
ways-to cast his vote on election
day in strict accordance with his
conscience as to what would be
the best Tor the whole people.
The hue and cry sent out by a
portion of the public press that the
labor vote was DelnS DaftefeQ Is
but one of the forms of political
buncombe which is used for eXag-
geration and to befog the public
mind. The views, beliefs and in
4 clinations of candidates for public
office should in each instance be
carefully scrutinlzed by all good
citizens, and which includes all
voting organized workers, instead
of simply voting for a man be-
cause he may hold certain party
affiliations, and the election this
B year and the campaign leading up
to It, as far as organized labor is
4 concerned, will be no exception to
that rule Very truly yours,
JAMES DUNCAN.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

Perhaps the Bryan managers dis
play such fondness for campaign rain
bows because they dream Of the ira
ditional pots Of gold at their end.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

1t is possible to concede that after
Mr.. Gompers' speeches in Texas that
state may go Democratic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

Lightning has struck the Bryan farm,
but it has confirmed habit Of not
striking the owner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
VII.
VII.
What Governor Haskell Did.
(From .NesUGpoperS Of ,Sspf. 26.)

Chicago Sept. 26-Governor Charles N. Haskell of Okla
hOa resigned treasurer of the Democratic national committee
shortly after midnight after prOacted conference with Judge
Wade of Iowa and Jephus Daniels director of the Democratic
publicity bureau.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
Where Did 1t Come From?
Story In Seven Chapters.
Mack and the Campaign Fund.

Just before leaving New York for Chicago Chairman Mack
of the Democratic national committee said that he had
100000 from the past committee administration
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
What William Randolph Hearst Said In His
Speech at Columbus, O., Sept. II.

M Roosevelt prosecuted the Standard OIL and the
ard Oil went out of the Republican party and into the Democratic
party The Democratic party welcomed it. Mr. Bryan appointed
c. N Haskell political paymaser of the Standard OIL be
chairman of his committee platform After platform had
been drawn up by Mr. Haskell which satisfactory the
Standard Oil Mr. Bryan made Mr. Haskell treasurer of his
ona campaign fund collect from the Standard Oil substantial
evidence of the great monopolys appreciation"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08

~Rs4e ~ 1,ubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
What Governor Haskell Said.
(FrOm Metz York EVeninS Post. ,Sepf. 22.)

(FrOm Metz York EVeni1S Post Sept 22)
Kansas City, Mo, Sept 22-Charles N. Haskell governor
Of Oklahoma and treasurer of the Democratic committee passed
through Kansas City last night bound for his home in Oklahoma
from the east where he has been making speeches As
his train pulled Mr. Haskell shouted "And don't forget
say that the campaign fund is growing fine"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
III.
What President Roosevelt Said.

Governor Haskell stands high in the councils of Mr. Bryan
and is the treasurer of his national campaign committee
The publication of this correspondence not merely ufes in
striking fashion the action of the administration but also casts
curious side light the attacks made upon the administration
both in the Denver convention which nominated Mr. Bryan and
in the course of Mr.. Bryans campaign"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
What Haskell Said In His Telegram to
Hearst on Sent 49,

Should this committee of newspaper ditors) find your
charges sustained shall withdraw from all connection with the
present presidential campaign"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-10-08
What Chairman Mack Said.

II regarded the question to whether Tagga had turned
$3O000O to joke and my intended
joke also"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-07-01

turbance, of said party of the first
part, their heirs or assigns, or of any
other person or persons lawfully
claiming or to claim the same Now,
if this does not mean that the lot is
free from all restrictions, what does
it mean? / am a law-abiding citizen
and do not wish to offend the people
of PaliSade. | am in business to cater
to the public, not to make enemies. 1
will lose money by removing the sign,
but l am willing to do that to pre-
serve the peace. [ have been threat
ened with a boycott on my news
stands but certainly no gentleman
would seek SO spiteful a revenge. on
an humble citizen like myself, and [
know Palisade will be above such a
thing
Mr.. Klein says he gets only $40 a
year for the ground rent on the bill
board, and if the people of Palisade
can get it removed he will pay for the
labor already put on it. Mr.. Klein
contemplates putting up a country
clubhouse on the property, wi, h bowl
ing alleys, ice cream parlors, dancing
hail. a big, broad veranda all around
and make a place of it of which Pail
SADIE will be proud He greatly re-
grets the present situation.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-07-01
A Fowl PLAY.

When I was city editor of the Vir
glnla City Enterprise, - remarked Mark
IVAN at a dinner in New York, "a
me turkey was one day left at the
Office
turkeys were rare in that high al
tituqe, and we all hankered after this
plfo The proprietor though, claimed
= lor his own. He took it home and
mad 1t cooked for dinner.
The next day. as he was expatiat-
iiis on the turkeys richness and ten
uSrhess, letter was handed to him.
hle opened it and read:
Mr.. Editor:
Slr-Ye Yesterday I sent you a tur-
key Which has been the cause of much
uaspute among us. To settle a bet,
vi you kindly ask your agricultural
s1aaor TO state in to-morrows issue
what it died Of"