davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-10


fiesta celebrada en- este pueblo,
con motive de la Inauguration
del ediflcio escolar fabricado re-
c1entemente a iniciativas de los
senores que forman la unta
EscOlar, secundados ehcazmen-
te por el Departamento de Edu-
cacion.
Al acto, que result6 brillante
concurrieron el honorable Go
bernador, Ell Secretario de Puer-
to Rico, Comisionado de Educa-
ci0n, Tesorero, Attorney Gene
raj, Comisionado del Interior y
otros distinguidos senores de
San Juan, Central Aguirre y
Guayama. La concurrencia era
numerosa; ALI estaban repre-
sentadas todas las clases socia-
les que, parece. tenian grandes
deseos de oir hablar a nuestro
GobernadoT. La fiesta comenz0
a las tres de la tarde, abriendo
el acto nuestro querido Alcal-
de, don Julio Benvenuti, quien
Sc dirigio a los funcionarios
des para darles la bienvenida
en- nombre del pueblo de Sail
mas, extendieDdose luego en-
considerations sobre la ms
truccion y expliCando, por Ill
t1mo, en- TN periodic elocuente,
la gran Specification que tenia
Ell acto que Sc celebraba. Su dis.
curse conquist6 nutridos aplau-
sos.
FL doctor Bonelli. presidente
de la unta Escolar, en- breves
y correctas palabras, hizo la
presentation al publico de los
seflores Jefes del Gobierno In
sular, siendo muy bien acogi-
das sus manitestaciones.
lie sigui6 en- el uso de la pa
labra ell honorable COmisionado
de EducaCion, Mr.. Dexter, Ell
cual lego al numeroso pdblico,
en- castellanO, TN elocuente dis
. curse. saturado de ideas altruis-
tas' ideas que fueron acogidas
con jubilO Y aplaudidas deliran-
temente. Despues, Sc levanto
el Gobernador, Mr.. Regis H.
Post, y dijo a la concurrencia
que guerra hablarle a los ninos,
puesto que Ell edifcio cuya aper-
tura Sc inauguraba era para
ellos, pueS con eSe laudable fin
sc habia Construfdo; que su dis
curse no iba dirigido a los ma
yores, sino a aquellOs pequeni-
tos que eran los hombres del
porvenir.
In 1ltimo turnO, clausurando
el brillante aCto. habl0 ell profe-
sor de ingles de este pueblo,
que fue interpretado por Ell jo-
ven professor puertorriqueflo Sc
nor Torres Colon.
erminada la fiesta, Y des-
pues de haber sido obsequiada
la concurrencia, Sc trasladaron
los distinguidos hu6spedes a la
morada de los senores Benve-
mutt, donde Sc sirvi6 el regio
banquete conque Ell pueblo de
Salinas Obsequio al honorable
Gobernador y sus ilustres acom-
pafiantes.
Ell banquete, como decimos,
Tue regio; sc sirvieron exquisi-
tos platos, confeccionados ad-
Mirablemente, con gran diver
sidad de vinos. Despues de los
dulces que fueron muchos Y
buenos, Sc slrvi0 Ell espumosO
champagne, que no podia faltar
en- aquella espl6ndida mesa Y,
como es consiguiente, sc levan-
to de nuevo el senor Alcalde,
pronunciando IN brfndis que
fue contestado por ell honorable
Gobernador, siempre correcto Y
elocnente en- sus disertaciones.
Luego los viajeros, despues de
dar las gracias Y mostrarse muy
cumplidos. SIC marcharon para
la factorfa de Agr'rre donde
pasaron Ia noche. I'll Goberna-
dor Y sus aconpanantes, deja-
a~r.v, er4.a+a~ - v>-%Dr,r,1nc on ncf0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-10
MAGNESIA AEKEADA ANTIBIILI0SA
DE j. III. BLANCO

Con su uso desaparece Ell extreffi-
miento, indigestion, dolores de cabe-
"a, jaqueca, bills, acido del est6mago,
en- general todos los desarreglos pro-
ducidos por Ell est6mago { intestlnos
E0rMs0C6N Gse Bt0aecO-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-10
DESDE SALINAS

Fiesta escolar.-- Banquete al
Hon Gobernador, Secretario de
Pto. Rico, Comisionado de Edo
caci6n, Tesorero, Attorney Ge-
neral Comisionado del Interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Southern Games Today

football Bfming ghams willy witne no On Birmingham The  oc Birmingham will tie ewnno be of wnb fac will some
  b interest ting than onewo a season U. in untl in huki run for a which Alabama but ana Is saying S in of it last champ mpionship md pim to
 
  Georga oft
   sport for the o will they are expec 10 m a ga
  theres no rherea other of h gid warrior s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Testimony for Katherine Gould.

New Yoit, October 30.-Testimony calculated b upset the contention of Howard Goui that his wife, Katherine C1emmons Gould, on frequent occa- sions drank Q excess and conducted herself in an unseemly manner, was offered today by Elijah w. Sells and his daughter, Marjorie, in connection with MT Goulds suit for divorce. MT. Sells said he lad never seen Mrs. Gould under the hfiuence of liquor nor had he ever se@ her act otherwise than in a ladylike way. Miss Marjorie Sells said she neyer saw Mrs. Gould
 under the infiuen@ of liquor, heard
 her use blasphemoS language or act other than as refned woman should.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
MEETING AGAINST
 COUNTY DIVISION Walker Percy Addresses the
 Citizens of EnsIey EVANS TO SPEAK TODAY Special Church Services on Sunday. Rebekahs to Give Entertainment. Personal and General News
 of the Steel City.
EVANS TO SPEAK TODAY

Ensley. October 30. = (special.) = The mass meeting held tonight at the Ensley opera house under the auspices of the Commercial Club in opposition to the new county amendment was well attended. W. R. Stewart, president of the Commercial Club, presided. Tho principal speaker was Walker Percy of Birming- ham who addressed the citizens at length on this subject. MT. Percy made strong and convincing argument against a di- vision of the county and was frequently applaudsd. He made known many inter esting facts concerning the industrial con- ditions of the county and pointed out the fact that new county would mean continued industrial disturbance. Several other prominent citizens made short talks and from the indications tonight the amendment will lose in Ensley by a large majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Church Services.

First Methodist church, Avenue G and Twentieth street. The Rev. B. B. Glas- gow, pastor Services at Il a. m., and 8 D. n., Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. F. Winning, superintendent.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church, Ave- nue I and Eighteenth street, the Rev l.. A. Reagor, pastor. Services at Il a. m. and p. m Sunday school at 9:40 a. m
 Christian church, Avenue r. and Twenty--frst street The Rev. P. H. Dun can, pastor. Services at Il a. m. and p. m Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Presbyterian church. Avenue c and Nineteenth street. The Rev. H, c. keg- ley, pastor. Morning services Il o'clock, evening services at 8 o'clock.
 First Baptist church, Avenue G and Eighteenth street. The Rev. o. P. Bent ley pastor. Services at il a. m. and 8 D. m, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., J. s. Falkner superintendent.
 St. Anthonys church (Catholic), Avenue II and Twenty-irst street. The Rev. Father P. C. Ccyle, rector; the Rev. Father Paul Klich, assistant. First mass, at S:30 a. m., second mass at 10:30 a. m. i; Sunday school at S:S0 p. m.
 All Saints Day will be fittingly ob- served Sunday. At the high mass at 10 80 special music will be rendered by the choir and the rector, Rev. F. c. Coyle, Will preach sermon on the IeaSl. Sdl- urday the vigil of the feast is day of fast and abstinence in the Catholic church.
 St. Johns church, Sixteenth street and Avenue E. The Rev. A. Crawford, D. D., rector October 31, (twentieth Sunday after Trinity) 7S0 a. m., holy communion 9:45 a. m., Sunday school, MT. H. W. Wal lace superintendent; Il a. m., morning prayer and sermon; 7:30 D. m., evening ! prayer and sermon-lecture, second of series for Sunday night sermon-lectures on "Hymn- Writers Music's Spiritual Ef- feet Upon the Soul.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Personal and General.

Mrs J. B. Faul and family of Steuben- vile, O., who have been visiting rela- lives in the city, returned to their home today.
 E. H. Smith of Boston was in the city today visiting friends.
 At meeting of the W. c. T. U. Mrs. J. B. Simpson was elected president; Mrs. Girod, vice president Mrs. J. J. Walker financial secretary; Mrs. c. Will son. recording secretary, and Mrs. H. c. Russell, treasurer.
 The local lodge of Rebekahs will give an entertainment next Friday night at the Ensley opera house. The proceeds will be donated to the widows and orphans home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
SEVERE BEATING
 GIVEN THE CLUB
SOUTHERN LEAGUE BOWLERS MOP" WITH ATHLETIC CLUB cRAcks-HILL AND CLARK DO SENSATIONAL scoRlNG

Bowling team won three straight games from the Athletic clubs crack team last night on the latter's alley in the first game, Meeks team won out oy total of 106 pins. and 100 pins in the last two, making a total of 20e pins for the series. Notwithstanding the big total the games were interesting all the way. Hill S game of PA was high for both teams and Clarks average of IT 2-3 for the three games was also high. These teams meet again next week on the Apollo allys.
 The following shows the official scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
WANTS A MILLION
 FROM ATKINSON

Atlanta, October 3o.-Depositons in sut by l.. P. Paire of New York to recover s1OO0,0OO from H. M Atkinson, president of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad. were taken here today
 Paire claims that he was entitled to half of the profits of the railroad and he places these alleged profits to date at S2,000.00O. MT. Atkinson was on the witness stand all day. He said Paire was employed as civil engineer and was not entitled to any share in the profits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
YOUNG TEAMS PLAY ,
 VERY CLOSE GAME

One of the most evenly played football games in which local amateur teams have figured this year was that between the Woodlawn and Richmond aggregations yesterday afternoon. The teams were well matched and neither side was able to score against the other.
 Although the Richmond team had a slight advantage in the matter of weight, this was offset by the science of the Woodlawn boys Neither side made ma terial gains against the other, each being held for downs on every change of the hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
OHIO TURNS OUT TO DO HONOR TO
 THE NEBRASkAN
oCoNTINUED FROM PAGE ID

can be established by evidence that ought to be acceptable to republicans. Besides these we favor the limitation of the writ of injunction; the establishment of la bor department. with representative of labor at it's head and a law making it impossible for a private monopoly to ex- ist Our platform represents the honest sentiment and the wish of a large per- centage of the republicans, while the republican leaders have misrepresented the rank and file of their own party We stand for the great mass of the people in the reforms which we advocate, we have a right to expect that the people will stand with us on election day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Chattanooga 1..m Beaten.

Huntsville. October a--(Special.) )-The Central High school oi Caattanooga met defeat in the gridlron astg today at the hands of the Williams T,aining school, the score being g to O. he local team had the advantage in ~s,gAt and train ing and the Central tearn Asd no chance 10 make goal. Wiilians Orcse through the line at will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
The Elks' Minstrels.

The Ellls' minstrel committee met to- night at the Elks home on Avenue E.. The reports of several sub committees were received. these showing much prog ress. It was decided by the committee to meet every night until the show is produced.
 After the business was transacted a short rehearsal was held Many new and novel features will be introduced. As a closing piece travesty on the inferior court will be presented.
 The full cast has not yet been made up as the committee is trying to select those best suited to the different parts.
 Rehearsals will be held every evening until the date of the show, November 19 and 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Registrars In Session.

The board of registrars is in session at the court house and will hold forth until late Saturday night to give those who, by absence from the state or sick ness, were unable to register while the board was sitting in regular session. Those who have become of age since De- tober 1 are eligible to register.
 This is the last opportunity to those who are qualified. The board consists of R. G. Hewitt D. R. Dunlap and E.. A. Wright. These gentlemen are sitting at the office of the county superintendent of education at the court house.
 Quite a number from Ensley went before the board today and qualified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

The city of Baltimore is in two counties; so is the city of St. Louis, and so is the city of Richmond. They have grown without imposing upon the people of the surrounding country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Negro Is Acquitted.

Tuscumbia, October 30.-(Special.)- Henry Hemphill, colored, was yester- day acquitted of the charge of murder in the Colbert county circuit court. Hemphill killed another negro named Joe Hines. Self-defense was estab- lished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Evans to Speak.

H. Clay Evans. the distinguished re- publican leader of Tennessee. and former consul general to London, will address the citizens of Ensley tomorrow at the corner of Nineteenth street and Avenue E. The speaker will be escorted from Birmingham by a committee of leading republicans including Erskine Ramsey, J. C. Thompson, J. T. Kennemar and others The party will visit the steel plant and other industries A large crowd is anticipated as the republicans of the precinct have been very active. It IS stated his remarks will be largely con- fined to the employees of the steel mill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
The Business Reaso, e

Eighteen hundred or more cash fares are collected daily by the Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Power coMpany from Ressemer. or beyond. If BesseuAr dou- bles in population the BirinihgAam Rail way. Light and Power company Will col- lect double the number of faFes The merchants will get double ihs rade. The physicians and professionsl men generally, the banks, the hoiels and cafes will get increased trade. So will the theatres, the musetorums and lhe nictieoriurns Why should anybody ob- fcct>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Postal Changes.

Washington. October 3a.-(Special. )-E L. Baggett is appointed postmaster at IIlska. Monroe county, vice c. E.. Far ish resigned. Rural carriers appointed Iclkmont, Roust No. 1, William Fl. War Ten, carrier: Roy CleIn, substitute. Me Williams. Route No. l. James K. And rews, carrier, vice James A. Andrews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Attention, Woodmen of the World-All WoOdmen of the

district are requested to meet at Maccabee Hall, Fourth Ave. and 18th St., Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of the late sovereign, L. N. Archer, or if late attend funeral services at house, 2126 Avenue H, at 2..30 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Campaign Obligations.

Bowling Green, O., October 30.-'T would rather be elected President by the aid of 1000 democrats each giving a little than to be elected President by the contributions of few trust mag mates and then have them come to the back door of the White House and tell me what to do to pay them back" Taking up his attacks John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie, both of whom have announced publicly their support of Taft, W. ]. Bryan here to- day spoke to big crowd
 Do you understand now" he said why MT. Taft is not willing that their contributio shall be published be- fore the election?" Continuing the dem ocratic candidate said: For a gener- ation the Standard Oil company has been engaged in the pinching business It has been pinching off it's rivals and today has tariff of about 120 per cent against its chief rival, Russia. MT. Rockefeller is supporting the republi- can ticket because he expects, through republican victory to put his hands in the pock cts of 20,000,000 of people and not to be misled by the eXtortion he has taken as president Of the stan dard oil company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
FOR MIR. MAN

THE best stock of union suits we have ever had for men has just been put on our shelves.
 Both wool and cotton and both kinds knitted so that it will stretch and spread and fit comfortably over any kind of man. A stout, tall or just regularly built man hardly knows what real underwear comfort is if he hasn't worn union suit.
 These Are: Cotton, l.5O, zoo and z.5O
 These Are: Wool, 3.OO $50 and 400
 It may be explained that the $3.oo and $3. go ones have little cotton mixed in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31
Mask Torn of.

"Mr. Rockefeller, by his action. has torn the mask off the republican party. The republican party has been playin < a double game In their campaign. In the west It has been presenting MT. Taft as a reformer and in the east as 4 standpatter. In the west 1t has been representing MT. Taft as d man who wants to improve conditions, and down east they say. hush, just wait until he gets in and see how safe he will be.
 Now I insist that the republican marty shall either serve God or mann mon: it cannot do both. It cannot serve the plutocracy of this country and the masses at the same time. It ca mot be the friend of the monopolies and at the. same time protect the great American people. and MT Rockefeller has done the American people a signal sar,-ice Ain coming out and taking his positioR. He belongs on the side of inc republican party because the re- nubIIcan party Is on his side.
 My friends can any American farm er be deceived now as to the attitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-31

See business men's csl page 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28

MAN IS
SHOT
Mysterious Affair Occurs on
the Board Walk at Allan
tic City.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug rs In
an effort 10 solve the mysterious
shooting Of G V Roberts. o wealthy
merchant OF this city. on The board
walk at Atlantic city Tuesday
night the police here today are aid.
ing the authorities Of the New Jor
sey resort
Charles Wilcox. who claims 10 be-
a close friend of Roberts. says Mrs.
W. s. q. Williams. the wife OF a
prominent Baltimore clubman, who
was with Roberts al the time of
the shooting. told him the full story
Of the affair Her version. accord.
ing 10 Wilcox. is that masked
man stopped the wheeled chair III
which she and Roberts were riding,
and, showing "a revolver IN her face
muttered some words she did not
understand
Thinking the man wanted money
she prOffered her purse, bat II was
waved aside. and the man ordered
Roberts 30 get out Of the chair
Just as Roberts started to obey
the intruder fired and ran. Rob.
erta fell and Mrs. Williams scream.
ed for assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
pOBTpT l1FIKTWE



Los ANGELES. Cal. Aux Is
bishop Robert Mclntyre. one OF the
uew leaders OF the Methodist
church. knows how TO use bis fists
as we'll a. how 10 preach sermon.
The popular pulpit orator unbcai-
latlmgly admits IL ard smiles IN
"Reminiscences.
Everybody almost knows that the
bishop once Was hucklayer hut
only a few know that he handled
his flats IN his young days with az
much agility and hrllliRnco 40 he
now handles the English language
Gov Isaac Clements ~ the Sol
dlers home. panvillc M when IN
this city recently. told a story that
hears on the bishops skin Ia an
amusing and convincing way
As a young man, said GOV
Clements. bishop Mcintyre was
rather an athlete and an especially
good boxer Thought he didn't use
The arr after he became a minister
he never forgot. il occasion de
mandrd
while he was stationed IN
Charleston he had occasion 10 Walk
into the county clerks office He
was good mixer. A YOUNG dep
utv in the office. an enthusiastic
athlete. walked up 10 Mt Mcln-
tyre. saying Ia a pntronizinE way
PEARSON. pa, up your props ana
/ let me give you lesson In box
{ ing
"The young man was more sur
priaed than he ever liked 20 admit
when the preacher replied An
right Come on.
THE contest was short lived and
lively for the young man, The
preacher landed a liner ON the
nose Of the young boxer which
started the crimson flowing freely
and put stars into his horoscope
that he hadn't noticed before.
The lad retired from the ring
with the announcement Why, you
don't need any lesson
bishop Mcintyre. who is here pre-.
pairing 20 leave FOR his new Eplgco.
pal residence In st. Paul, MINI.
says he doesn't remember the cx-
act details OF the friendly little
+ flsucuff. but he'll stand for any.
thing Gov Clements says
IT'S perfectly right that I was
something OF an athlete when was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
NEW STRIKE IS
MADE AT NOME

been revived. New beach diaainan
have been discovered within the
city limits, and gold ie running an
ounce 20 the pan. Scores are work.
ING the digainaa day and night. and
everybody seems attacked with the
gold fever again as IN the old days.
The Eagle saloon wac held up last
night BY four masked men and the
bartender was robbed Of his own
valuablea and the AN vas rifled.
There IL no clue TO the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
TAFT - CHOICE OF
EXCURSIONISTS

secretary OF tho election commits.
sion. and Miss Frank Shaver. of
Chicago. aud Charles Greer. Of Rye.
~ Y. acted as tellers
Woman suffrage was also voted
upon and resulted IN a victory for
the women by 10 majority q W
Andrews, passenger agent II the
Pacific Coast Steamship company.
was a passenger this trip
Delightful weather was met. II be.
ing foggy but four hours Al Kills
moo the passengers caught so halt.
but. weighing each between 40 and
rs pounds Father Duncan, founder
OF Metlakatla spoke 10 The tourists
IN the Motlakatla town hall which
was listened 10 with great atteu.
ton. The Spokane went within
500 yards Of Mount Glacier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
TENNIS TOURNEY

In this mornings matches IN the
mems doubles at the tennis tourna.
ment. r. Jordan and Bruce Smith
defeated Glilat and Jukes. CO; 30.
60.
Freeman and Jordan meet this
afternoon
Ia the mems singles Lou Freeman
defeated Hail. 60 60. sam Russell
defeated Murray. 90: 60 Russell
also defeated Gilliai. so. So and
Fita defeated Lewis. g-s: G2. 60.
In the mems doubles Moore and
BaillnEer defeated Han and Ridge
way. 90. g.
IN the ladies singles Miss Pitts
defeated Miss Bell. 60. 60. Mira.
swift defeated Miss Gardner. go.
gl. Miss Pooley defeated Miss
1ukeH. 81. O.. and Mrs. Sully.
who replaced Mrs Senee. won from
Mrs Southland In hard fought con.
test. rs 60. 90
In the mixed doubles. Miss Pitts
and y. Jordan defeated Miss Bell
ahd Lou Freeman, 60 90: and
Miss Pooley and Mr. BHlllnger de.
feated Mrs Langley and Mr. Moore.
The tennis ball viii BE- held to
night az Christensen hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
TO REPORT
ON TENDERS

A v Bouillon. superintendent Of
the department ~ public utilities
IL preparing his report on the cues
ton Of street car tenders The re.
port viii be- filed with The chairman
Of the special committee appointed
70 investigate the fender problem
within the next few days
This iuyestigs ton has been ~ the
hands ~ Superintendent B0uillon
for many weeks, and the council
committee has waited with consid.
cradle patience for the report Mr.
houillon says be viii make no par
tlcular recommendation regarding
Tenders. aud that bis report viii
simply include a statement as 10
the various features claimed for ar.
ferent Tenders now manufactured IN
this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-28
BAR BANQUET TONIGHT.

Arrangements have been made
for seating 100 members OF the 10.
cal bar at the banquet which VIII be
rendered the delegates to the con.
ventiou Of the American Bar assoc.
citation 90 the New Washington
hotel tonight Tickets can be OBJ
tanned by applying 20 the treasurer
or the assistant secretary. who
maintain headquarters AZ the hotel
office.