davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

PORTAMONEDAS. Sc ha perdido es-
ia r6&fiana lino EN- Ia 'calle de San Francis
co, desde la casa nnmerO 95 hastala tienda
"El BaratilIO." Els de cabritf1la color de
cOntiene3 algun0b Atalbres! El qaeA G03stg,
tregue en- casa de- don Manuel Fernandez
Juncos herd gratiticado y hard un bene-
tiCiO. 8V. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

ALREOIBO De 80 enviamo1 &
VaOltG ds CoFEPo un Foloi Elgin garantiga.
do pOE dies aflOE, , pOr SO Fsmitimoa uno
nRRCa WRlthRn. - Fl. RehThuhn. San
Juan p. q. nn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09
sSa-iaasd
40 NIT 6ISo

Mfsds cuaTsnts mil di1aoa dobleu =
IencilloR Columbia, YietoT. S.llo roio,
sqllQ verde, Hello Sfgul sello blanCo.
Discoq deBde s25 CsntaYos son deIsnt4, 70.
n6grafos pIa1o & SIC % 30 36,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

-ENTRE los COmpradoros do Ealoios &
plREOH 0n la j0Ysria do F. KshrhalIh " Cd
% EOgAlaggun Esloj "Walthpm" asmSn0I,
mODt9. Ultima BamGnG obtuVo uno 81
aOClo H aC.. ineo9q2> o522,s ue T. o',:.!rA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09
4 RestatlradOr de RieOrdo

Restaura la vitalidad de los hom-
bres. GarantizadO. PreciO $l-0O, Or0.J
Siempre la venta en- la Farmacia de,
Fidel GuiIlermety. Ha curado 4 Otros,
10 cura V. Sc sOlicitan pedfdos; por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

SE NECESITA personal id6neO y de reg
ponsabiIidad para q 2seEviciea eade' zmesat en-
ell hotel Eureka On AIiERmars# IpfOrmarap
en- el mismO sstable ecinlianto. 15.vs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

ll6 dc N,w YORk- para San Juan AFRO
20 al 3 de Novismbre.
Golsta smeEicaua Mannia Swan. SsIi6
Dc NV Yo,k psra San Juan Wis HumR,
cac T. Viequal 81 da Noviambre.
-YepoE americana ]. q. Lutk9nbaCk.
salaE6. de Nsw. York paRa este 81 del
CoEtiante. =
YppoF .4smeTicAno JnliR Lueksnbat 4.
8aldrk ds.Nxw OEleanl para sltsbl 10 del
coYtisnte 6
RESF3fADOS CAU8AN DOLOR
lie GAREZ A. Ell LLAXATTY0FBROMO-a -auI
- " NINA, ,desvia IA Causa. UGadD
3 en- t0de Ell mUndo psea curar resfTisl0 en- un#dia
& Ia nrlliia 90 - sR.ss8l3OVE en- oafiR Gaitfa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
Rlotina in Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. 22.---Serious rioting oc.
Cured Tuesday in the vicinity of the
reichstag building, where the social
lists Interpolation regarding the Prus.
sian suffrage system was scheduled to
come up. About 1000 persons, most.
ly unemployed men and boys, marched
through the streets intending to reach
the reichstag. When the mob reached
the opera house under course of con.
struction they found piles of bricks
and they began to hurl the bricks al
the police, and thcreuponM. fif? {
the police, who thereupon drew their
sabres, striking among the rioters
with the fiat of the blades. A number
of the rioters were badly hurt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
IN CASE OF A WAR
Uncle Sam Has Enough Rifles 4
Equip 731, 900 Infantry.

Washington. Jan. 22. = Brig. Gen
CroSier, chief of the bureau of ord
nance. in statement made Tuesday
to the house committee on military
affairs gave some interesting informa
lion conc srnng the governments prep
aration against possible war needs OF
the future. lie said that the United
States has now on hand enough rifles
TO equip 900 infantry. The Krag
Jorgonscns, Of which there are 400. 900
are being replaced rapidly by the new
weapon known officially as the model
of 1903 Of which 331 900 already are
in use or on hand.
AS fast as the 19O3s are distributed
the Krags are stored for emergency
use by volunteers. or apportiOned
among the several militias Gen. Gro
aicr said that II the government and
private factories were RIM two shifts
n day. ! 500 CT the new rifles could
be t'wned out daily.
The United States has on hand 60,
000.0J) rounds of krag-Jorgenscn am
muntion and $4,000 900 rounds of am
munition for the new model Gen
Crozier said, relative to certain items
in the $4,000.000 appropriation asked
for lby the ordnance department, that
experiments are going forward con
stantly for the determination of the
most effective and least dangerous OK
plosivc, and he intimated that consid
erablo progress had been made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
MINOR MENTION.

In the Kansas house of representa-
tives a motion declaring Secretar,
Taft the choice of Kansas for presi
dent of the United States was unani
mously carried.
The legislature of North Carolini
has convened In special session, hav
ing been called by Gov. Glenn to max,
a change in the railroad rate fixin,
the rate of fare at "a cents mile
The complaint of assault preferred
by Edmund J. Reilly, photographer
against Count Szechenyi, the fianc,
of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, which wa.
to have been heard in New Yorl
police court. was withdrawn befor,
the time set for the hearing.
Dutiable goods valued at between
$1,000 and $l,500 upon which no dut,
was paid when they were brought II
from Europe by Mrs. Theodore p
Shonts and her daughter were fount
by customs officials who searched the
Shonts residence at New York City
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
JUDGE Who Was pisbarred Dies.

New York, Jan. pa man who
died Sunday at Newark, n. j., where
he had been living under the name oil
-. j. Cary" was on Tuesday identified
as ex-Justice Thomas w. Fitzgerald
III the court of special sessions IL
Brooklyn. who was recently removed
from the bench and disbarred from the
practice OF law by the appellate di
vision. Mr.. Fitzgerald was appointed
justice In 1898. His troubles first
became public when he was accused
by client OF failing to account foi
certain monies alleged 10 have beer
entrusted to him for Investment. He
was indicted last October for the mis-
appropriation OF $1,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
4 WARN DEBATE IN coNcRess
A Strenuous Day In the House Of Rep
resentativss. ewes.

Washington, Jan. pat the close
Of day OF excitement in the house
of Representatives an amendment was
added to the penal code bill making
II criminal offense for any officer or
employe Of the government to give
out advance information regarding any
crop statistics authorized by law to
be prepared. The original amend.
mcnt was by Mr.. Burleson, Of Texas,
who made a. strong plea for Its pass.
age, but a. substitute by Mr. Sherley,
OF Kentucky, with brief addition by
Mr.. Omstead, OF Pennsylvania, was
accepted.
Earlier in the day interest attached
TO o tilt between Mr.. Dnlzell, Of
Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Randall, OF
Texas, over the latter's amendments
prohibiting senators or members from
being employed by public service cor
porations. Believing that Mr.. Randall
had insinuated that he represented
such corporations at this time, Mr..
Dalzel grew indignant and declared
that he had not been employed in such
capacity for 20 years. The climax
of the debate came when Mr.. Clark,
of Missouri, announced amid democrat.
jc applause that William J. Bryan
would be nominated at the Denver
convention. while Mr.. Boutelle, of iii.
nois, aroused the members on his
side Of the house to high pitch OF
enthusiasm by stating that Speaker
Cannon would be the republican nom.
inee at Chicago in June.
Senate.--The senate discussed the
propriety of authorizing one Of Its
committees to investigate the circum
stances connected with the issuance
of an Injunction in the case of the
IIitchman Coal and Coke Co. VS.. John
Mitchell by Judge Dayton, Of the Unit
cd States circuit court of the Northern
district Of West Virginia. Senator
Culberson asked to have resolution
for that purpose adopted, but no action
was taken.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
MITCHELL REFUSES
TO ACCEPT GIFT
MINERS LEADER DECLINES AN
OFFERING OF MONEY.
MADE ELOQUENT ADDRESS.
Miners Of Montana and Wyoming
Came With Present Of $4,000,
Which Will Be Given to Pres
ident Mitchell's Wife.

Indianapolis. Jan. 22.-Perhaps the
most eloquent speech President John
Mitchell. of the United Mine Workers
of America, ever made was delivered
Tuesday afternoon before the national
convention when he declined to ac.
cept personal gift of S2,700 rendered
him by the miners of Montana and
wyoming as token of their apprecia.
ton of his efforts to make their con.
ditiOn better. AS he spoke tears came
to his eyes.
Give 1t to Mrs. Mitchell and the
children he said, trembling with emo.
ton.
Thomas Gibson, president of the
Montana miners, had come to the plat.
form earring draft for $4,000. {, He
said the draft was backed by smaller
amount which would bring the amount
up to $2,700.
I'VE do not come with loving cup
he said, but we feel it is our duty to
give some testimony of our apprecia.
tion of what President Mitchell has
done for us"
President Mitchell then arose. AS
he spoke he seemed ready to break
down.
Gentlemen of the convention and
particularly the miners of Montana
and Wyoming, ] cannot explain to you
how ! appreciate this expression OF
good Will and confidence in me.
81 don't know what to do don't
want the money. If | could ask you
to take it back and give it to the men
who sent il here and feel sure they
would knnw I annraniota tbni, .ang
dence as much as though they had
given me as many millions as they
have hundreds, | would feel better
about 1t. | prefer that you take the
money back. but IL you cannot do that
without danger of giving offense to the
good people who sent 1t to me, then
send 1t to Mrs. Mitchell and let her
use II to educate our boys"
The draft will be sent to Mrs. Mitch
ell.
w. B. Wilson in his eighth financial
report as secretary-treasurer OF the
miners organization congratulated
the miners on the growth Of their
union and the condition OF the ma
tional treasury. One year ago there
was on hand 1897 800 There is now
SS64,890. Large as this sum is, Mr.
Wilson said there should be In the
treasury not less than $4,000, 600 IN
case of a general strike.
With his annual report President
Mitchell submitted series OF stats
tical tables indicating the growth
progress and achievements of the or
ganization during his presidency. The
average paid up membership has in
creased from 9,73l in 1897 to 263 ,72f
In 1907 The increase last year was
35,305.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
Barking Dog Saved Woman's Life.

Latrobe. Pa, Jan. 22.-When the
barking of pet dog awoke Mrs. Mary
Allison, of Kingston, near here. early
Tuesday, she was almost suffocated by
smoke and flames that were bursting
through the walls of her room. The
dog had leaped upon the bed in which
she and her two children were sleep.
ing and with its teeth stripped the
blankets and sheets from the bed be.
fore the woman was aroused. She
seized child in each arm and burst
open door leading down stairs. The
three suffered severely from cold be-
fore reaching the nearest neighbor's
1t is suspected the fire was of incen
diary origin, as an empty house ad
joining was also burned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
SAYS NEW LAWS
|NJURE BUSINESS
REPORT OF NEW WORKS. SUPER
INTENDeNT OF INSURANCE.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
OF that State Exhibit Very Large
Decrease in Business, While
Companies of Other States
e Show a Gain.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 22.--An interest
more than ordinary attaches to the
annual report of Otto Kelsey, state
superintendent of insurance. made pub.
lie last night, because of his structures
upon certain of the legislation passed
by the legislature of 1905 upon the
recommendation of the Armstrong
legislative investigating committee OF
which Gov. Hughes was counsel and
which legislation is generally supposed
to have been drafted largely by Mr..
Hughes. Since he has been governor
Mr., Hughes has unsuccessfully en-.
deavored to have Superintendent Kel
sey removed on the ground of incom.
potency.
Mr.. Kelsey declares that the insur.
ance companies Of this state have
been injured to the extent of millions
of dollars by certain provisions of the
Armstrong laws.
In connection with the text of his
report Superintendent Kelsey issued
an abstract especially for newspaper
use, In which he says:
For the year 1907, direct advices
from New York state companies in ad.
vance of official reports show new
business issued on a paidfor basis of
$455,000,000 and total insurance in
force of $3.50. 900, ,0O0 Compared with
the figures of 1904. the new business
of New York companies was less by
$692,000000 and the aggregate of in.
surance in force has decreased s53,.
600, 900.
Instead of an average annual gain
In insurance in force as shown for
several years prior to and including
1904 OF about S473,000.000, there has
been net average falling off of about
$1S,000,000 annually for the three
years since 1904"
He declares on the other hand that
companies of other states doing busi-
ness in this state exhibit a decrease
in business for the years 1904 and
1907 of only SSl 100000 in new bust.
ness written and an increase of $S74,.
100000 of insurance in force, while
the New York companies have a dis.
couraging record of $69S,000,000 de-
crease of new business and $53 3,000,
900 decrease of insurance in force"
After declaring that New York has
the largest, strongest and best life in.
surance companies in the world, whose
present position, In contrast with their
former prestige, Is matter of deep
concern to every citizen" and that
while most OF the Armstrong laws
were benedcent, he alludes especially
to sections which he claims present
determinations in favor of outside
companies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22

Columbus. o.. Jan. 22.--At the meet.
Ing OF the council of administration
of the Ohio Bankers association It was
decided that the Thomas banking bill
providing for the organization. inspec-
tion and supervision of the state
banks and trust companies of Ohio is
the one best adapted to the needs of
the Ohio banks and the council on
Tuesday appeared before the commit
tee on banks and banking of the
house and advocated the enactment of
the Thomas bill In the same shape as
1t was passed by the house at the
previous session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
DYsPsPsrA.PRooF
How Any Meal Can be Thoroughly
Enjoyed By Any stomach.

Men, as a rule, are first discovered
by their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the searchlight, and the proof
of merit will lie in being able to
stand the flash.
/ It was only in this way that Mr.
White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one of Mr.. Blacks worst enemies.
Sitting face to face at a two-by-four
table he handed his afflicted friend
the bill of fare: XXX
Oyster Cocktail Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ok Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobster la Newburg.
Baked Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple Fritters.
Mr.. White ordered s'little of each"
Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered crack
ers and glass of milk. II had such
a big breakfast this morning." he
said, that will just take a bite to
keep you company" But Mr.. White
could not be deceived: ~ am afraid
you can't stand the CLEAN, Mr..
Black. Why don't you say you have
dyspepsia, ana be done with It.?
You'll always have that hungry look
anyhow as long as you have dys-
pepsia. Now listen. My stomach
was in just as bad condition as yours
at one time. But now can eat any
thing at any time. For instance
this clam chowder or sirloin steak or
even the lobster would be Just as well
come to my stomach as crackers and
milk. You don't realize how this
dyspepsia business is robbing you of
your spirit, of your energy an,: abil-
ity to think quickly. cant help
notice 1t. You haven't the cheer
and sociabilty you had three months
ago. Now I'll tell you what to do"
and thereat the cheerful MIr. White
took a vial from his pocket and ex-
tracted a wee tablet. s'There, there
is tablet that contains an ingredient
one grain of which digests 5000
grains of food. For even the worst
dyspeptc it's the only thing that
really gives relief. The reason. is IL
relieves the stomach of nearly all
the work 1t has to do, digests ev-
erything In the stomach and stimu-
lates the gastric juice. I can't get
along without them. They are Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. You can
get them anywhere on earth for SOC
a package.
Yes, 1t is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn,
nausea. indigestion, dyspepsia OF the
worst type, sour stomach, bloaty feel
ing and all eructations and Irritation
and freshen and iiivigorate the stom-
ach. They cheer you up and make
you get all the good there Is in the
food. You will forget you ever had a
stomach to worry you.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail sample package. free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
Canton Men Ask for an Injunction.

Fort Wayne, Ind, jan pa stormy
session of the Central Baseball league
eliminated last night in the filing o.
proceedings by Canton, o.. owners fol
an injunction to restrain the league
from expelling Canton and substitut
ing GAINESVILLE. A permanent injunction
and $4,000 damages are asked for
George A. Williams, OF Canton, refused
to withdraw from the league and re
jected an offer of $1,000 for his fran
chise. The action expelling him anc
substituting GAINESVILLE followed i'm
mediately. Frank r. Carson. of South
Bend, Ind, was reelected president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
Upheld the johnson Indictment.

Columbus. o., Jan. 22. - The su.
preme court on Tuesday upheld the
Indictment against John w. Johnson.
state supervisor of public printing.
which was dismissed In the common
pleas court. charging Johnson with
having attempted. to influence the de-
cision OF the circuit court In the suit
brought by Mark Slater, ex-supervisor
OF public printing, to oust Johnson
from Office. The case Is remanded for
trial. but Prosecutor Weber says he
has not determined whether the case
will be tried.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
OHIO CHILD LABOR
Law IS AMENDED
AFTER MUCH DEBATE IN THE
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
IS MADE MORE STRINGENT.
Senate Adopts the Joint Resolution
Providing for the Appointment Of
q Committee to Probe sena-
tor Meck's Charges.

Columbus, O.. Jan. 22.--After more
than two hours debate the house on
Tuesday passed the bill by Mr.. Rey-
nolds, of Cuyahoga, amending the
child labor laws so as to prohibit the
employment of any boy between "a
and is years of age, or any girl be-
tween 16 and 1S, for more than
eight hours day or as hours In a
week, and extending the list of occupa
tions in which the employment of chill
dren is forbidden. The bill is the
same one passed by the house two
Federation of Labor.
Attempts were made to load the bill
down with amendments, but only one
important one was accepted and that
was afterwards reconsidered and voted
down. Mr.. Woods, Of Medina, offered
an amendment which provided that the
bill should only apply when schools
were In session in minor school dis
tricts and including drug stores in the
list of places where the employment
of children was prohibited. The
Woods amendment ives adopted.
Later the champions of the bill dis
covered that the Woods amendment
would practically nullify the operation
of the child labor laws during the va
cation periods and motion to recon
slider the vote on the amendment was
made Mr.. Stockwell, of Cuyahoga
said that IL the Woods amendment
stood children Of any age could be
employed without restriction when
schools were not In session. Upon
reconsideration the part of Mr. Woods
amendment limiting the application OF
the proposed law was defeated. The
part of the amendment relating to
drug stores was allowed to stand.
Mr.. Kealy. of Hamilton, offered an
amendment striking out the eight-hour
provision and this was defeated by a
vote of 72 nays to % yeas. Another
amendment by MIR. Roberts, OF Cuya.
hoga, to include newsboys In the bill
was defeated by 81 nays to 81 yeas
A nine-hour amendment was lost. On
its final passage the bill received ~
votes. while 20 were cast against It
The senate adopted the joint reso
luton by Mr.. West. of Logan, pro
viding for the appointment Of a joint
committee consisting Of three mem
bers of the house and three members
of the senate to Investigate the
charges made by Senator Meek that
there has been trafitking in state
school certificates. The resolution was
adopted unanimously.
The senate also adopted the resolu
ton calling upon the auditor Of state
for information regarding boards ol
review I'm cities.
The franchise tax bill by Mr. Howe
was favorably reported by the senate
committee on taxation and the author
will endeavor to secure action upon 4
this week. Several amendments tc
the bill are recommended. These arc
generally intended to make the bill
more liberal and remove some of tn;
objections TO it. For example. the pro
posed tax commission Is allowed t
take into consideration taxes paid by
corporations under the Cole and vii
lis laws in fixing the value of cor
nnrntinuc far taxatfou
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
Evelyn's cross.examinstion is Ended

New York, Jan. 22.- District Attor
pey Jerome's long and severe cross
examination of Mrs. Evelyn Nesbi
Thaw at the trial of her husband came
to an end late Tuesday The attor
neys for the defense then succeeded
in pleading in evidence letter writ
ten by the defendant In 1908. which
corroborated the claim that the gr
who was to become his wife did tel
him the story Of her relations with
Stanford White, much as she has re-
lated 1t upon the stand at this and the
former trial. This letter was one Of
a dozen which were read to the jury
as tending to corroborate young Mrs
Thaw's testimony.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
Will Take a National inventory.

London. Jan. 22.-The British board
of trade has just inaugurated a new
national stock taking In the shape OF
a census of the country's productive
power, from steamship liner to 8
loaf of bread. Everything will be in.
cluded except agriculture, which al
ready has been dealt with by the
board of agriculture. The new census
will be based on returns furnished by
employers throughout the country re.
specting their output for the year. Its
object is to enable the country to know
exactly how 1t stands
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
Startling coIor 7 one.

The most startling color tone OF the
hour is verdigris, ard rust yellow is
another In the combinations into
which these colors are introduced me.
tallic effects seem to be the desired
thing Bronze is one OF the acces-
sories. A rust velvet shot with bronze
trimmed a rust colored suit lust
brought from the other side. There
was band Of the velvet around the
bottom OF the skirt and the velvst
trimmed the coat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
Williams Is Elected Senator.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 22.-In the two
houses of the Mississippi legislature
Tuesday Congressman John Sharr
Williams was elected to the United
States senate to succeed Hon. II. ID.
Money, whose term expires March 4.
1911. Edmond +. Noel was inaugural
ed as governor of Mississippi in the
presence of one of the largest crowds
that ever assembled at the capital.
Gov. Noel delivered the shortest In.
augural address on record in this
state. his speech lasting but IL min.
utes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-22
Shaw Resiqns as President.

New York, Jan. 22.--Leslie NJ. Shaw
has resigned the presidency of the
Carnegie Trust Co., which he assumed
last March on his retirement from the
treasury portfolio at Washington. In
explaining his resignation last night
Mr.. Shaw said that he had small DIFF.
ferences" with Charles C.. Dickinson,
chief owner of the trust company. OF
his future plans he would say nothing
definite beyond this statement: 81
may shy my castor into the political
ring"