davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-02
soeIaIlsn0 practice,

Que 81 EociaIilmo De impone On an pla'
20 mas 8 menos largo, no cabs dada veaBs
II no laG pEopoHiCiones alaEmRntes que ID
gran fiesta del trabsjo llega RIcanzSE en-
bTeves a6og no hay PaEte del mundo Ii
FinCon On donds no Ge ceIebFe.
Lo CieYto % que AEEivf Hmm. con Las
ventas plaz9B van 81 Bocia 'iBmo pr6ctico
poE que Lon obreyos con mucha comodi'
dad Rdquieren camRp, fon6grafos, muObleu,
Eelojes hRBER olan del de Is ctvB. q 10 y
del de 6 On "El Cielo,"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-02
ACuerdO de la C0misi6n de Ia pOIiCta
No seran TeeDganchadOs los que tuG-
ron dadns de baj8 pQT imPnsibi-
lidad ffsiCa.
Sc pfOGGd0ra con 8OVOrIdld en- los cases Do que.
jas por deuaaS.

La ComiAi6u de ID policfs iDgulRE en- Be'
sion del Jusvea 30 do Abril, tom6 loo d.
gUientes RCuePdol:
'siend0 ffGCu0nteg I0I cRg0g, en- que p0'
fciaB despuel do BeR admitidO1 en el cuer'
po, pEeSsntan CeEtifcadoB m61iCog, noli.
citRn BoF dadoG dc bajS, poE "Impolibili.
dad tfsioa'' mas Rdelants vuoIV0n pc
dir "a reenganChe, alegando enContFRrGs
en- buen oItRdo de sAlud, Ia Uomili6n
AcueFda, que AolAmsnts SeE6n ConBideEadoB
oaBoS espsCiRle1, ca que diChsB GolicitudOB
vengan EacomendRdaa poF 81 CuREtel gene
raj, demostrando que en- rsAlidRd existiRn
csuaRB justifcadRB de tel "Impoibilidad
ffgica tFAnBitoEiA", Rl tomRr Ia ComiBi6n OI
acueEdo de dRF de bHja & Oualquier miOm'
bro del cuerp0. Para que Un individuo
CERlquieTa Eueda volveF & GOE Eespganoh8.
do, deEpueE dc hAbSF abAndonado 81 cueH'
po por "ImpoBibilidad fiaicR", nocesita
tRmbien llenRr Los requisites indispen1a
blOs, de acueFd0 con 10 Ley, y como 81
nUnca hubisra pertonscido lR policfs In
sul8E.
"Por recommendation del isfs INFERNO
do Ia poliCfa inAulaF, ge h1cs Gsb0E & todos
loE miembFOB del CuerpO, que ID Oomiai6n
pT0CsderG con TevOridsd en- loB cSu0B ca
que vengan quejng On contra de individuoE
de ID PoliCfR inBulRE que C0ntFaigGn dOu.
daG, ? Ie nisguen 4 HatiafaCOr sua compro.
misos con HR8 acEsedoren CualquieE que
ja que ~ EecibR On 81 CuAEtal general, Ssr6
snviada IL Comiai6n, ygo prcCsderf &
una investigation especial, , todo case
mRIicioGo BoF6 misunderstanding Caatigado.
''LB Oomiai6n BeflalarG de tempo en
tempo para tRlIaB en- San Juan, Ponce,
MayagUsz y otrOB pusblos dc Il iGla, dc
RCusEdo con sus Teglas CorEisntoI , no Ho
admitirkn en- mRnsFa RlgunR EOlicitudeu
fuera de los diSB rsglamentsriog.
TodE Ordsn, Circular Cua'quisEa otEa
diSpOuici6n anterior On COntrapolici6n con
la preBento, quOdR EsvoCsds poE esta.
Rsspetuogamonte, (FirmRdO) Juan
r. BGis, Presidents Comisi6n de Poliofs
InBulsr".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-02
HIlas De MaIIa.

Hoy, 81 toque do oEaciones, darSn prin'
cipio los ejsECioioS de Mayo que laV ssfiori'
tsB Hijas de Maria dediCsn 90 Patrona
Maria Inmaoulada on ID Iglenia de San
Jog6.
Es dc sBpsrAF que dicha aaociACi6n cele'
bre como oteoI bfiN, eltaB solemnidRdeI
con todo 81 espIsndor y entusitB Bmo posib' .
llevando todsa Las noches innumsrabl08
dovctoa ante la imsgan de Maria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-02
BODA APLAzAlA.

Con motive do Il dGIgFaCia que AAiis
lR apraciabIe familiR S6nshez Morales
Ubsda, Iau familiaB GiuUti & Gon2alez han
FiEuelto aplGBAF 10 bodR de Ii gefoEitR
Elena GuiuEi con don joss NJ. Con.
zalez, hRSta 81 lunes IL de Mayo, On
que hRbEGn tEansOuEEido loB nueYO dfR1
del tEfgico lnCeIo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-02
SOLlRES EN- SANTURCE.

Sc venden BoIareI con frente Ia caFEe.
teER central OtEoI inteTioreH con GALES
RfrmadRs.
IuformarE W. Bosch. Teluan n6msro
8 aIfna n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-02

"A Ia 1.3O de la tardo de aver, 30 deB'
CsEEil6 an CAIRO el6ctriCo, de lol que ve'
nfan do SsntuFCe para ls ciudRd, los pa
BajeToB tuvieron que IubiE por detEkB del
teRtEo. Hubo IN TstFaHo dc media hora
On 81 tT6ice.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-02
B 0 D 4,

Eta noChs ContEaeT6n mRtFimonio Dor 81
Tito EvangsliHta en- Rio Piadrau, los osti.
mAbleg i6Venea Iuooencio Cardia Benftez
, Ia &c II 'Tits DAmianR Colon Villanusva.
FsliCidRdes los pTeBuntoB c6nyugueB
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-02
GABLES de- HOY
la explosion de IA Santa Barbala en-
eI cruceru "Nlatsushima"
EI CrueeTQ Sc hundI6 inmediatamsn-
te, sin que Sc cOnozGan ain las
causas de IA explosion.

Warrington, Mayo 2.-El sscPstAlio
Taft he embRTcRdo b0rdo do uu vOpor
de guerra, en Charleston para Colon. vs.
81 IGtn 0an d0nde como So hab1a anunCiad0
70, 81 SscFetaRio so pFopone arrfglar Lar
difaFencias guFgidGa con 81 gobieFno de
Colombia On 10 1efaTento lau obEaB de 10
EspresR de Gstun. El SeCEets1io Bo1 pro,
pone FegTa9aE via Cubs Puerto Rico,
aunque, de momento, noSpuede afrmRrss
81 BsE6 eae, en- defnitivS,gel itinsEaEio que
encoia para 50 Vuelta eats capital. Un
gran 6meFo de bombeFos, Ch8quetRB
RzuleB, Rctmps Hs 81 Sacrstagio. EstoI
4 timoB tomarkn an tranBpoEte en- Panama
pars.s-gQir vipjs San Francisco do Ca
lifoTnis.
Toxic, Mayo 2.-Una horrible explo-
sion oCuFFi6 el jusveB, por Ii tRrdP, aboRdo
del cruoero nRcionRl "MatBuIhima El
hsCho sa produjo en- los dsp6Dito1 de e. plo.
sivoE, de tsl BusTts que 81 baTco, alberto
DOR la inmenlR ViolenCia dc eItos 81 TeVan.
tRy, % fu6 & pique Embellishments sin
que Ie pudisssn pFegtar auxilios de niDgd1
genero. SolRmente 90 BRlvaron treB indi.
viducB peEteneCientes Is ofcialidRd. En
los cfrCuloB nRvaleU suts BuceBo hR Bido la.
meEtadisimo, pueB Gntee los ofcislel de la
tFipulaci6n y entire Este, Cont6banBs vete.
Par on De lOu guerERs chino IN ulo.japoneBs.
Ell sMatsuBhimR" era URo de los mfs her.
mosoB CTuceEos do Ia q ,ta nipOns.
LondFey, Mayo 2 -El mss E6pido an
dar de los buqueu de guerra, que hanta 81
pFasents Be he obtsnido, 10 RCAba de rem
dir 81 crucero ingl6s "Iadomitable'. Ha
batido 81 record On toda Is lfneR alcbnzRn'
do en- Iau prusbas que 10 sometiaTan uds
marcha de veints oCho nudoS El cru
caro- Iudomitabls" % do grandeB dimen'
BioneE Ningdu barOo dc guerra pudo
haBta Ia fschR alOanzRT tan v8TtiginoBR Ea'
pidez, de Ia cual mu6ltraEe oAtenHiblemen'
to satiAfeCho 81 RlmiFantsggo. Sc Cr6s
qne 81 aiHtsms de construction del ''I1do'
mitab!e" no p0drG ser BupeTRdo por MIN
g6n otFo de que 90 valgsn en- las poten'
Cias EivalsB para busCRrls competidor al
vel 1cfsimo cFuceHo.
Toxic, Mayo 2.-EI total de mueEtoB
On lR eBpantoBR Cat6stFofe del "MutBuRhi
ma" De olsvs & 24O 81 total de hombres
que 10 tripulabRn ora de 415. La Csusa de
Il explosion no hR sido atn conocida, por
mas que 90 trAbRja on 81 eSClsFeCimiento
del heCho, HoBpeChdndose que haya podido
scr intentional, puGB Sl ssTvici0 dc CocinR
Ostaban deGtinRdos v8Tiog B6bditoI celo1teE.
La opinion ginembaTgo de con0Cido1 tScni-
cor, ts que la Catk1tTofe hR debid0 pRodu.
CiFBs poF a'gdn ds1Cuido impru lenCis
dc lR tripulRCi6n, dRdAS laI preCsucioneB
que, on todoB lOB bArco1 de la oGcuadra is.
ponesR 90 Rdoptan On los dep6sitos de OK
plouivoE para evitaF sucsgoB como 81 dol
EsMataushims."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-02

En- e1ta impFenta ss vond0 papOI de
Pori6diOo viojo $500 loa 46 kiIeI Gun
qssimtak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
FOR BIG WIRE THEFT
A. LEARN WAS FOUND GUILTY
 YESTERDAY.
Roll of Wire Worth s2,OOO Was Ia ken--Hearn declared He Acted
 for His SuperiOrs.

After befng in court for more than two years, the case against A. Hearn for grand larceny was yesterday set tied when the jury in the case after deliberating for more than eighteen hours returned a verdict of guilty as charged against the defendant.
 Evidence in the case occupied the at tention of the criminal division of the City Court at it's sessions all Of Wed nesday, the jury taking the case apout 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Evidence brought out at the trial in- dicated that Hearn had taken copper wire from the Montgomery Traction Company valued at about $2,0OO ana had chopped this Into small bits about a yard or two In length and had deliv- cred three dray loads of this cut wire at the warehouse for old junk and had received check of s24O in payment by weight of the three loads. Hearn stated that he had cashed the check so given him by the dealer. and that af- forward he had given the proceeds to his immediate superior. He did not attempt to deny that he had taken the wire nor that he had sold it, but his defense was that he had acted under the immediate orders of his superior.
 The defense which attorneys made in court was along the lines of the eX- planation which Hearn gave to Man ager Ragland at the time that the loss of the wire was discovered. The case has attracted a great deal of interest among the employees of the Traction Company, and the fight which had pre- vlously been made in the courts also attracted a large crowd of spectators. Horace May, a negro, was tried yes terday morning on the charge of grand | larceny. but on the evidence in the case was given his freedom by the Jury. Al | A late hour yesterday afternoon the l case against Mat Harris. negro. for | carrying concealed weapons was start | ed and the case was turned over to the | jury at 5:45 o'clock. The case against Handy Williams for assault to murder was set for yesterday afternoon. but | on account of the lateness of the hour it was not gone into fully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
LAWRENCE PLEASED
TALKS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION
 OUTING.
Bessemer's Hospitality to Editors fs Given High Praise by the Press ident of the Press Ass0cim-

President John c. Lawrence of the Alabama Press Association and editor of The Union Springs Breeze passed through Montgomery yesterday en route home after the newspaper out ing. President Lawrence was high in his praise of Bessemer hospitality and of the fine outing had by the Associa- blon.
 Nothing but praise can be said of the way in which Bessemer looked af- ter the Press Association" said Mir. Lawrence. "The entertainment at Bes- semer will always be pleasant mem ory to the oldest and youngest mem bers of the Association. Every man in Bessemer seemed to think that it was his special personal business to make our stay as pleasant as possible. It appeared as though the whole city had gone to work for our entertainment.
 The outing to Brunswick and the coast was altogether pleasant. We made the trip on a train furnished by the Bessemer Board of Trade. There were sixty newspaper people aboard and some forty citizens of Bessemer At Brunswick we became the guests of the people of Brunswick and right royalty. too, did they entertain us. We were CaTTiGQ over lO JGAyA where the famous hunting and fishing grounds of New York Club is locat- cd. We were given a trip to Cumber- land Island and our party thoroughly enjoyed the sea trip and the sea bath Ing.
 After this our party separated and left on various trips. A large part of them stopped over In Roanoke to &C., cept the hospitality of that thriving little city which since the coming of the new road seems to building anew"
 Among the members of the Press As- sociation there seemed to be unanim- nifty of opinion in support of the. new county amendment, a proposition great ly desired by Bessemer. Practically all the editors pledged themselves to sup port the amendment in their columns and with their personal influence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
CLUB'SNEW FEATURE
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS SHOOT
 PIGEONS.
They Are Of Clay Variety. However, And Are Thrown From Trap
 On Club Grounds.

Pigeons, not the feathered creatures but the clay variety, are being merci- lessly slaughtered at regular intervals nowadays near the Country Club and passers along the Carter Hill Road have been in consequence greatly wrought up over the violations of the game law implied by the sound of repeated firing recently heard in that vicinity.
 To indulge to some extent their pen- chant for the sport of hunting and incidentally to sharpen their eyesight in preparation for the season soon to open, many members of the club who were most interested brought about the installation of a set of expert clay pigeon traps. located about two hun dred yards from the Carter Hill Road Several shoots" have already been held and considering the lack of prac- tice of the participants the scores made were excellent.
 Ideal is the location obtained for the traps. Set across the east hedge of the golf links, two hundred yards from the Carter Hill Road they are so situated that no trees obtrude upon the view and the pigeons are thrown against clear sky line-eonditIons essential for good marksmanship
 It fig planned to hold shoots" every Saturday afternoon and all members interested are expected to participate The new feature of the club will with. out doubt become very popular in the near future and 1t will enhance ths value of the club, furnishing a diver sion for those to whom the delights of playing golf and tennis. or just sit ting around, do not appeal.
 Shells will be sold at the club house and hence members desiring to shooi will not be forced to lug from towr bulky boxes of ammunition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
REMARKABLE FESTIVALS.
Two Kindred ThOusand Persons Rev
 eled Last Night in Chicago.

EAMMQEGG
 eled Last Night in Chicago.
 Chicago, July 30-With a parade of 20, 900 men in uniform, the blare of bands. the thrill of fireworks the glare of light the gaiety of flags and bunt- ing and gala attire the pealing of church bells. the joy of feasting, the excitement of oratory and bursts of song. nearly 100000 men. women and children reveled last night in one or the most remarkable festivals that Cnt- cago ever had seen.
 Practically every one of the thous- ands of Chicago people of Polish de- scent was actively, vociferously. hila- riousIy celebrating through the streets. Uniformed societies from every one or the thirty-two polish parishes in the city formed a great parade and escort ed from one to another of the four churches of the principal Polish dis tricts, the cause of the demonstration, the Right Rev. Paul Peter Rhode, the new auxiliary Bishop of Chicago. ana first Polish American elevated to the episcopacy of the Roman Catholic Church.
 A dramatic incident which marked his consecration was eagerly discussed | last night by the celebrators.
 When the clergy at the cathedral | formed in an impressive procession rich with the color of vestments, cru sifxes and croziers, to leave the church | uaI of the conservation, swung enthu- siastioally yet prayerfully into the strain of God Save Poland" the na- tional hymn of the Polish people. Every Polish speaking person in the l Cathedral, men and women, priests and | nuns, and above all the Bishop -elect took up the plsintive measures of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Higdon Wires Montgomery
 Sheriff For More Deputies

ham, as the Sherin had no authority to pay expenses for his deputies re- porting to him for the first time.
 All of yesterday morning and after noon Sheriff Hood was busy getting the kind of men wanted by Sheriff Higdon, but up to o'clock yesterday afternoon but ten men had been se- cured All of these men were told by MT. Hood of Sheriff Higdon's proposi- ton and they promised to take the night train for the disturbed section and report for duty at the first possi- bie moment
 Sheriff Hood would not give an opinion of the strike disturbance as coming from Sheriff Higdon. but 1t IS to be concluded from the call made up- on Sheriff Hood that the situation Is indeed grave. Sheriff Higdon has ev- idently exhausted his supply of men, and wishes more in addition to the State militia which Is at the present time helping keep order among the miners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
HE WANTS TWENTY-FIVE MEN
 FROM MONTGOMERY.
Sheriff Hood Yesterday Afternoon Sent Him Ten Men--PhOne Message From Jefferson Sheriff Indi- cafes Serious Situation
 in Strike Region.

Sheriff Higdon of Jefferson County in long distance message to Sherim Hood on Wednesday night requested that twenty-five deputies be sent him immediately to help keep order in the strike district about Birmingham. Sheriff Higdon was very urgent In his talk with Sheriff Hood. stating that he wanted good, reliable. strong men.
 In his talk Sheriff Higdon said that he would pay the deputies which Sher- if Hood would send him s2 per day and would in addition pay for their board and lodging during the time that they were needed in the strike district. It was said that the men would have to pay their railroad fare to Birming-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
MIR. FARLEY RETURNS.
Reports That Mir. Bells Health Is
 R@mfOr@a

Reports That Mir. Bells Health Is
 Restored.
 City Clerk John J. Farley, who has been spending several weeks for the benefit of his health at waukesha a Springs, Wis. returned to his duties at the City Hall yesterday.
 Mir. Farley is looking in the best possible condition and says that his trip was of immense benefit to him Among other MontgomerIans at the Springs is N ], Bell, who Mir. Farley says. has completely recovered his health after his long siege of illness this spring. Mir. Bell will return to Montgomery as soon as the hot season is oyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
FnnernI of n Child.

The funeral of the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. E. Gregory, who died Wednesday, was held from the residence of her parents. 32 Clisby Park, at S:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing. The interment was made in Oak wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

bowed awkwardly He seemed con- scious that the ordinary civiiities of society were in ridiculous contrast to his appearance: but his dark eyes were fixed on the woman's face. The name, something in the tone of the voice. even. in the features. called up mem ories of the past which he had thrust aside and forgotten.
 tContinued Tomorrowl :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
The sword.

For a moment the little fair-haired woman stood irresolute. There was faint smile on the corners of her mouth as she looked at the man with the strange garb and long black hair. Then she came quickly forward to her husbands side.
 I'm so sorry. Harry" she said in a tone of apology. q didn't know you were busy. If this gentleman will ex- cuse me a moment"
 My wife" said Mir. I.ampirthy grim ly. Violet. this is Father Francis. You have heard of him"
 The preacher rose to his feet and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
It ts Iu,portant

during the summer to select only well known, healthful drinks. Pepsi-C Cola Is guaranteed under the Pure Food Laws. Sold in bottles everywhere. Phone POOP. adv-7t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

song. And as it's sad significance touch ed them more deeply as they thought of their countrymen lying in the pris- ons of Russia and Austria for having dared to intercede musically with the Deity for their beloved country. scores gave way to their emotion and weDt like children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
Low Railroad Rates TO
 Hot Springs, Ark.
JULY. AUGUST AND SEPT GOOD TO OCT 31

JULY, AUGUST AND 0OOD 1O WIZ Why not come and take U. S. GOVERNMENT BATHS in they most effective and Hotel and railroad you have malaria rheumatism stomach dney
 ve sn blood any of moresl you have the pest assurances of cure by Uncle Sam himself If you are over worked or have an alcohol nicotine in your system their eminatve and effects will work marves with you Do you want mountain climate pure air. beautiful scenery hotels and boarding houses at rates within your reach come up
 ticket Railroad Rates and write Bureau of Information Hot Springs Ark for 100vew book free tell ing all about Uncle Sans great cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
A RITuLITHIc PLANT.
One Has Been Established For Paving
 WArR<

One ktAS bCcM EANHDAAshcO FOf A1F1nS
 Work.
 Preparatory to laying the bitulithic paving on Montgomery street, the Southern Bitulithic Company yester- day brought one of it's plants to Mont gomery and found a location near the Mobile and Ohio Railroad yards.
 The work of grading this street iS rapidly being pushed to a conclusion and 1t is expected by City Engineer Gilchrist that within a few days. the actual work of laying the paving will hae aertn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31

FREE-TO every Victor owner, Fine Record Brush. August Records now on snIe.
 E. E. FORBES PIANO COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
ONLY sIO.sO.
Coat and Pants NInde to Order ana
 Guaranteed to Fit by HoIt's

Our great cut price sale of craek-a- jack tailoring Is still going on. Come in before the desirable patterns are all gone. =. ,-l
 We guarantee a fit or no sale. Terms: Cash on delivery. Holt's Dye Works IO9 s. Court Street tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
THE BROKEN LA w

r..-a. ,aos hx | R uriandE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-31
For Girls and Young Women
 Ward Seminary. Nashville. Tenn.

44th year Seminary and special sour ses Conservatory If music STRONGEST FACULTY IN THE SOUTH. IT6 boarding pupils. Complete appoint rnents City advantages. Beautiful campus for outdoor sports. Delightful climate. For circulars adddresg
 ]. ID. BLANTON, LII. D.,
 President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-30
KALIHI BOYS HOME.

The boys of the Kalihi Home had a
Christmas tree and exercises on Christ
mas Eve. The tree and many presents
were donated by benevolent persons.
Parents at Molokai also sent money
to buy presents for their boys. The
tree was loaded with presents and dec
orations, while the little schoolroom
was decorated with mountain green's.
Blackboards bore illustrations of the
Christmas story.
A nice program was arranged for
the evening. A glee club from the
Normal School sang appropriate Christ
mas songs, and the boys of the home
told the Christmas story and also sang
Christmas songs.
Mr. J. McVeigh, Mr.. Charlock, Mr..
Lawrence and clerks of the Board of
Health were present, and they We're
pleased at the improvement which the
boys had made.
superintendent McVeigh made an
address, at the conclusion of which he