davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

San PetSERburgo, Mayo 25.-LAB tribuU
peEsas dc Ia frontsFR TugR, quigrGn que, de
todOs modou, 90 declare la guerra santa 8
Ruaia. ESaa noticiRB han CsuEado On loB
CfECuloB polftiCoB dc ehtR oapital gran OK
citaci6n. Los pOEHRg, Cagi de mod0 un6.
mime, mUeltERnas diapueltos la pEoteSta
armada contra los inVaRoEsB RuBog. Ants
la gravedad de la situaoi6n, diCen de
TeheFGn que 81 Shah hR expEeHado Bus
sdbditoR que, antes de RdoptsE una E0Golu'
ci6n dsfinitivO, 90 sgpera que eDte gobier'
no Contsats 81 GltimatuDs que 81 ls hR
diEigido. 81 Ruaia no Bstira del teREitoFio
peF5a & Las tROpas que hS lanzado contra
cate, 90 deClarRF6 inmsdiAtRmente la Cue
IRA Santa. CH6sss que 90 ans GaBo, as vera
obligAda & tereiRE on 81 ctaicto, lR Gran
BEetaGA,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

REMATE DE PRENDAs.-Dnrants
los dfsB 20 de Mayo y 10. de Junio de
II do ID noChs, ne vsnder6n en- aubaBtA
p6bliCa en- Ia Casa de PE6.tsmoB de 81
Lopez CepeEo, San JoB6 Is. infnidRd de
prendaa que no han Bido rsnovadRs nj can.
CelRdaH on 81 trRnBCUEHo de seil meSeu. La
casa nnntinfn nna nnnrncinnaE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

FINCA EN- RIO PIEDRAs. - So
REEienda una en- las inmediRcionaB de di'
cho pueblo aambFRda en- IR aCtuRlidRd do
cans , pTopis tRmbi6n para ganado. Tie
ne casa habitaCi6n Fsoi0e conatEuids. ESt6
& oEillas do la CaFFeteFs que va Ca
guas. Para ofeEtas informes RpaTtRdo
551.-SRn Juan. 8V.B
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

-sOMBRRROS PARA SENORAs,
muy olegantsa y & precioa Sumamsnte mo.
dic0B, IoI acaba dc Eecibir La TienditR 40
JoBsfa EChOvRrEfa, 81 lRdo del syuntso
miOnto. Vende tambi6n efGCtOB Teligio-
SlL CompFa envoltuFal dc Jabon OotA-
gon.-San juan, Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

mn n1. OUHENTA CENTA.
I'LL ITWS. VOs. Un millar de
~ ~ AgujaS do fOn6grafOB
So envfAn por ooFTOo. Frsnquso ibF0.
GONZALEZ PApIN HMNs. San Juan 2. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

DOROTHY DAINTY RIBBON SETS
Yust receibed at "LA VILLA DE MA
DRID". La Ultima noVedad en- juegos de
Ointas fnss para lazos y bandas; las hay
desde 2 SIS cada juego. NuevO suTtidO de
asf como los mejOres Casimires, AIpacas,
Camisetas lejGtimas Crepe etc; estos
Otros muchos aTtioulOs Sc acaban de recibir
en- La "VILLA DE MADRID. VistenOs
pidanos muestras y le atenderemos
gustosOs.
II. o. Box, 764, Telefono 278.
San Francisco 81. San Juan, p, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

vENTA DE MUEBLEs.-so vsnden
los musbleG de una CaSa de fRmilia.
tan en- buen sstRd0,-DirigiFne & Martin
PafR, ffentO 81 CTuos del Trolley. 8v. 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

- 81 CLUB do F. Kehrhahn 8 90.
fegalR an eoloi de orc 'eWaltham" nema.
nGlmente entire sua aocios. La Ultima 90.
mana obtuvo uno lR BGfioFa r. EaCal0na
da San Juan g0cio D6m, /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

TAQUIGRAFIA INGLEsA q IDIO
MA INGLES -CuEsoH R6pidoB. Diri-
girss M. Morales, CEiAto 8. ApaEtsdO
1865. San juan. 10 v. ..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

Sc VENDEN dos buenos archives On
perfsCto sRtado do 10 gAvetaH mAECa Am
berg. IufoFmarGn, Wslt IudiR Oil Co.,
San Juan, p. r, Tvs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

Ell RON SAN LUlS-T0d0 81 mum
do est6 cOnvsncidO que cate from" meEsOe
lR gran Rcsptaci6n que on tOda 10 isle 90
le diBpenga. Los h3rsa AlvRPeE Her
manoH siempTe tianen grandsu pedidoB que
deHpaChRE en- % dep6lito de Ia Calle de
San JoE6 2. No contisne ningunR sus'
tancis noCiva sus oomponenteB son todoB
de Ia msioF Calidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-25

LLEG0 nusva Femess de los famouos
sBcEitoFioB Las libEaEfas poE BscoCiones
Sectional Book Cases de 10 Gum FuFni
tuEe Go. PfdanRs 81 sgents exclusive.
Rafael MSTgAEida. AlmRcen de mueblsE.
San Francisco A, San Juan r. R. 15Ha.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
nisfranohisinr 4 Criminal

Ray Lamphere. VINO was charged
with the murder Of Mrs Belle Guinness
and her children, and has been con-
victed Of setting FIRE to the Guinness
house, is sentenced to an indeterminate
term of from two to twenty-one years
in prison, is fined $4,000. and disfran-
clnsed for five years. The period of
disfranchisement is thus less tnan a
quarter Of the period Of possible inn
prisonment, and in all possibility the
convict's political rights will be re-
conferred many years before he obtains
his freedom.
The quarrel with such sentence is
that the Acknowledgement should have
been permanent, or at least for a period
longer than the term Of imprisonment.
From all accounts Lamphere was
drunken farm hand, worthless, given to
consorting with negro women, and be-
lieved to have had guilty knowledge
of one or more murders. Yet he is
promised the right, after FIVE years, to
cost his vote like any other citizen. Is
the ballot so lightly regarded Is the
man who is qualified for little but
crime and the breeding of social dis.
ease fit to participate in the primary
and most important part Of govern
ment? A condemnation Of the Indian
law and practice under which this SEN
tence was possible IL not, however,
Of them alone. There are
many states in which the franchise is
even less protected. New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
ONE MAN KILLED,
FORTY ARE INJURED
In Collision at Boston-Five Probably
Fatally Hurt in Saturday Night
Accident.

Boston, Nov. 30-0ne man was killed
five persons probably fatally hurt and
So more or less seriously injured in a
rear-end collision OF two local passenger
trains at the South Boston station OF
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad at Boston Saturday night. The
accident was primarily caused by the
shifting of trains from the Plymouth d.
vision to the Midland division on account
Of the Plymouth system being tied up
by small wreck near Sayin Hill.
The Dead.
William Fl, Buchanan, %, rear brake
man, of Boston. Both legs cut off. Died
at city hospital.
Seriously Injured.
George Schools, assistant conductor. Of
West Quincy; both arms and both legs
fractured.
Gertrude Adams, %, Of Dorchester;
broken arm and internal injuries.
Thomas Farrell, "a, Of Dorchester;
broken leg and internal injuries.
Stephen A. Frost, AZ, Of Dorchester;
skull fractured.
Conrad Fl. Schultz, 20, Of Dorchester;
left leg broken. internal injuries.
Among those less seriously hurt were.
Susan Hallahran Of Atlantic, Thomas
Kelly, Joseph Berthol, Miss l.. Barnes,
H. ID. Palmer and John O'Brien, all of
Dorchester Harry Cone, trainman; Con.
ductor Squantum and Charles J.. Don.
molly of Boston. Schools, Miss Adams,
Farrell, Frost end Schultz are the only
ones likely to die. All of the most
seriously hurt were in the rear car of
the Braintree train, but many Others in
the forward part were thrown from their
seats and received slight injuries.
The train which left the south termi-
nal station at 6:l6 bound for Braintee,
by way of Quincy, had stopped at the
South Boston station, minute run
from the south terminal station. As the
train was starting up TO leave the sta.
ton, the 6:22 train bound for Readyille
came out from the terminal, swerved
around side curve under the Dover
street bridges and crashed into the rear
of the Braintree train at point about
80 feet south Of the bridge. The locomo-
tive plowed into the rear car of The
forward train, spreading the sides of tbs
coach apart and driving seats, passengers
and wreckage half way the length Of the
car The half hundred passengers, many
of them bruised and bleeding, were
thrown into a confused mass at the for
ward end Of the car. Many were forced
through windows to the tracks on either
side.
The force of the impact brought the
rear train to stop after the locomotive
had plowed half way through the car
and before the forward train was
brought to a standstill it had pulled |
the wrecked ear with its load OF injured
from the locomotive of the second train, |
the rear truck Of the coach remaining on
the coweatcher Of the locomotive.
While the accident was caused primar-
lily by the shifting Of the Plymouth diYi-
sion train on to the Midland division,
The exact cause Of the accident could |
not be learned, the railroad officials re-
fusing to make any statement. The
Yards arc thoroughly equipped with the
block signal system.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
Report That AbruZzi-ElkinS
Lovers Have Parted
IS CONFIRMED IN ITALY
Duke Finally Gave Up Hope Of Ultimate
Match-Blames Part Of His Troubles
on the Way American Papers
Looked on Union.

Turin, Italy, Nov. 30.--Thc New York
World correspondent has obtained here
confirmation OF the report that the en-
gagement between the Duke OF the
Abruzzi and Miss katherine EllSins OF
West Virginia, is broken OF.
Perhaps il is more accurate to say
that there never was q formal betrothal
but only an understanding that II Ger
tain conditions could be complied with
on both sides the young people would
become engaged; and that now, II being
recognized that compliance with some
OF the conditions is impossible, the Low.
ers have agreed that they never can
marry.
The Duke takes the rupture very much
TO heart. He had just obtained an
unusually long leave Of absence--three
months--from his naval duties, with per.
mission to go abroad. He had arranged
TO 90 TO America and expected to wed
Miss Elkins soon after the Christmas
holidays. Instead, he has slipped away
from home and is seeking 20 forget his
disappointment in the thrilling diversion
OF climbing the loftiest Alps.
Before he went away. his intimates
gathered from what little he had 70
say to them on the subject that he laid
much of his unhappiness TO the Ameri.
can press He believes that their re-
ports of the contemplated marriage con
tributed very largely to the breaking
of OF the match, especially these ar
ticles which were regarded by his family
as slurring, If not actually attacking
Italian royalty. The newspapers Of the
United States were not sufficiently i'm.
pressed, to suit some members OF King
Vietor's clan, with the extreme honor
which would come to the house of Elkins
through an alliance with the house of
Savoy-even a left.hsnded alliance
which was the only one Dowager Queen
Marguerite, the real feminine head Of
the court, would consider.
Those members Of the royal family
who looked with favor If not approval
upon the union are said to have been
highly offended by stories published in
America knowledge OF that was enough
TO cause O revulsion Of feeling among
those courtiers who had been disposed
to smile on a match ii was supposed
the king and young queen had consented
to. So the opposition in the court be-
came more outspoken and practically in
The duke worked to turn the tide
Of family feeling his way as heroically
as he labored in getting nearer the north
pole than any other explorer, or in seal
ing the loftiest peaks of Alaska and
Africa. But in vain. He could conqwer
Nature in her stcrner moods easier than
win over the Italian royal family.
Abruzzi's friends say his final estimate
1f public sentiment here viii be album
iantly justified by the comments of the |
leading journals in Italy as soon as they |
ind out that the presumed engagement |
Toes not exist
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
CONFIDENCE
We Back Up Our Statements With Our
Personal Reputation and Money.

We are SO positive that we can cure
constipation, no matter how chronic it
may be, that we offer to furnish the
medicine free of all cost if we fail.
1t is worse than useless to attempt
to cure constipation with cathRrtic drugs.
Laxatives or cathartics do much harm.
They cause a reaction, irritate and
weaken the bowels and make eonstipa-
ton more chronic. Besides, their use
becomes habit that is dangerous and
often fatal
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles Of the large
intestine or descending colon. TO expect
cure, you must therefore tone up and
strengthen those organs and restore them
to healthier activity.
The discovery Of the active principle
of our remedy evolved the labor of the
worlds greatest research chemists. It
possesses all the best qualities Of the
remedial active principle of the best
known intestinal TONES, and it IS par
ticularly prompt in its results.
We want you to try Rexall Orlerlies
on our guarantee. They are exceedingly
pleasant to take and are ideal for chill
dren. They act directly on the nerves
and muscles Of tho bowels They have a
neutral action on other organs or glands.
They do not purge az cause any incon-
venience whatever They win positively
cure chronic or habitual constipation ana
the myfiads Of associate or dependent
chronic ailments Try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk Two sizes. 25c and loo.
Rickert & Wells. The Red Crosa Phar.
macy, Niles granite block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
WIN St. Albans celebrate7

What's the matter with making one
feature Of the Champlain celebration
here in st. Adams something of mis-.
torical pageant, illustrating scenes in
the story Of this region and this city
for the past three hundred yearsY II
the expense is set down where it be-
longs and we do not attempt to do any
thing more harsh than we can afford
to undertake, this would offer very
happy opportunity for the scholarship
and the artistic sense Of ST. Adams
to be pleasantly employed this winter
in working out the details. And the
resulting spectacle next summer would
be long delightfully."- remembered by the
public. It is something new in Yer
mont, and wondrously popular every
where it has been tried.-St. Adams
Messenger,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30

Only his speed saved the woman. He
caught her by the shoulders just as she
reached tha shaft. When captured she
shouted; My husband Ii down there
and | want to 40 to him Let me jump
down" She fought SO yiciously that
half dozen men could scarcely carry
her away
Mrs. Joseph Holmes, whose son Joseph
is Ii the mine, went insane in the crowd
outside the ropes soon afterward. Cry
ing that her son was killed, she sank to
the ground and went into convulsions.
She attacked anyone who tried to soothe
her and finally the constabulary arrest
ed her and were forced TO carry her
away,
A New Mining Town.
Mariana, the scene of Saturdays dis.
aster, is a new mining town in Wash
ington county, Pa, 40 miles south OF
Il was laid out and built up
by the Pittsburg, Buffalo Coal company
with q view to making II a model min
ing town in every respect. To further
this purpose, President Jones and Gen.
eral Manager David J. Jones, before be
ginning actual work, made tour Of
Great Britain, Belgium, Germany and
France, to study mining methods there,
and In the plans finally adopted incor-
porated every modern device and feature
they found in the mines of these coun-
tries that could be applied under local
conditions to provide for the safety and
comfort Of the miners. The same idea
was carried out in the town itself. The
houses erected for the miners are OF
AR better quality than ever before con-
itructed for mining community, and
hey contain eonYeniences heretofore un.
Known In miners homes, each house in.
luding among its conveniences at least
me bathroom. An exceptionally good
lass OF miners was secured for the new
workings, many Of them being either
Americans or English-speaking men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
SIX SUFFOCATED
In A SALT MINE
Canvas Air Tube Tangled or Clogged,
Workmen Are Overcome by

Detroit, Nov 30-Six men were suf-
located Saturday afternoon in salt
mine in lakewood, a suburb of Detroit.
The lakewood Contracting company
has been engaged in sinking an $50
foot shaft or the Detroit salt company.
The men were at work cxcavating 500
feet down in the shaft Their supply Of
air came from a two-foot canvas tube
which ran down the shaft from the sur
face of the ground. In some unexplained
maner this tube either became tangled
or clogged about 200 feet down from the
surface.
With the air supply shut of. the shaft
rapidly filed with gas and the men were
suffoeated. 1t was some time before
rescuers from the surface could reach
them. and then they were at first able
to extrieate only four Of the bodies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
HOLDS soN-IN-LAw CHEAP.
Wills Him Fifty Cents fer Rope to Com
nit Suicide.

Philadelphia. Nov. 30.That the late
George d. Wolf Of Summerdale had a
poor opinion Of Charles W. Wenzell, his
.on.in.law. is shown in the following
paragraph in VOLTS viii which was adj
mitted TO probate.
Fifty cents he paid to my son-in-law
Charles VI Wensell, = native Of Hunt
inFdon. Pa, to enable him to buy a
good stout rope with which to hang
himself"
The deceased left an estate valued at
sl0,5O0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
Pot Calls The Kettle Black.

What's in a name? A good deal II
the name happens to be smallpox. Yet
the terror with which the disease is
regarded is largely traditional, coming
from time when the germ theory had
not been suggested, when quarantines
were unknown and when vaccination
was not the general practice. Brattle-
boro as a matter of fact does not face
so serious a proposition at the present
time as st. Adams faces with about 25
cases of typhoid fever a little pa
thence, a little common sense and CO.
operation with the physicians will soon
stamp out the local epidemic and leave
no serious, lasting results.--Brattlebor
Phoenix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
JINGLES AND JESTS
A Difference Of Opinion.

A Difference of Opinion.
Thanksgiving the jolliest day of the
year
Says Frederic Augustus McGurky,
For it always brings
load of good things,
And such a magnificent turkeyl"
"Thanksgiving's the gloomiest day of the
year"
Says the Turk Of the flock to his tur-
keys,
For, if I'm told true,
That day and you
VIII be dished by those horiid McGur-
kys."
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
A Difficulty.

II have here" said the long haired
visitor who had wandered into the sport
ing editors room by mistake, Il have
here a short poem wrote on Niagara
Falls"
"You don't say?" snorted the sporting
editor. How in thunder did you keep
your paper from getting wet?'-Tit.
Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
Had Silver wedding.

Burlington, Nov 3o.-AIr. and Mrs.
George Meier Of Ehelburne street cele-
brated the 25th anniversary Of their mar
rage saturday evening at Goethe Lodge
hall. Several hundred persons gathered
to extend congratulations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
FIVE DIE IN WRECK.
Three Persons Injured in a Railroad Ac-
eidenti 4 Florida.

Oesla, Fla, New. 9o.-In a head on col
lision on the Seaboard Air line railroad,
near 0eala. Saturday, five persons were
killed and three we're seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30
Chicago to London.

THE Chicago health department re-
ports three times as much SCOT and dirt
deposited per acre in this city as similar
reports indicate in London.
You have hung to your record Of gloom
For long years with the utmost ten
acity.
But Chicago has taken a boom
And has more atmospheric opacity.
If we rob you, as lately we've done,
OF the things that you seem to care
most about,
Poor old London, your race will be run.
You will have nothing left You can
about.
You could talk to us once on time
of the smoke that your chimneys ejac-
ulste,
But we beat you for dust, SCOT and
Crime.
Bless your arts! we are three times
as maculate.
You will have to come down from your
perch,
We can't tolerate any such maunder-
ing
In a day we a collar besmirch
That your co-kney wears three with
out laundering.
You must just make the most of your
fog.
But its well not 70 be too voeiferous.
For we soon may be putting on dog
on thst score. since we're thrice as
nubiferous.
We are sorry. Of course, IL you're hurt.
But your forts You must heedfully
garrison.
We have stormed the proud heights Of
YOUR dirt.
There is no longer any comparison.
Chicago News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-30

Judge-Have you ever been cross.ex.
amined beforei
Mr.. Trouble-Have II Didn't I Just
tell you ! am msrriedi-St. Louis Times.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20
PLAYS HERE TONIGHT.

The Montana Limited" is the
newest and according to the judg-
ment of the managers, the best pop
ular priced attraction now before the
public. 1t appears at the Park opera
house tonight. 1t is the work of
Charles Ulrich and w. l.. Roberts,
Chicago playwrights, and is present
ed in excellent style by the Klimt &
GaZzolo Amusement company.
The story deals with western
characters. and its situations are es-
sentially dramatic; they thrill by the
force of the story they convey. There
is a big scene in The Montana Lin
tied" that of the robbery of an ex-
press train, that adds to its dramatic
intensity by its realism and adhor-
ance TO dramatic form.
The scenes of the play are located
in Montana in the early days of rail
roading in that state, and the prin-
cipal characters are twin brothers,
Jack and Bob Morley, one of whom
is a man of honor, and the other
train robber. Bob is arrested for
robbing a train. which had in fact
been despoiled by his twin, but the
mystery of the relationship is moi
revealed until the brother Jack is
shot by a member OF his gang just
as he is about to rush to the aid of
his relative who is about 10 ba
hanged.
Coupled with this, there is pretty
love story the whole being enlivened
by unusually bright comedy and
character drawings of power and at
tractiveness. The play will be staged
on a scale of splendor unusual with
popular priced attractions and the
company is one of even
strength and dramatic poise.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20

While intoxicated and asleep on
the railroad track in the tunnel near
Glenwood Springs. Adolf Afford, sup
posed to be from Goldville, Ala. was
run over at an early hour yesterday
morning by freight train. The cow
catcher carried the body along for
some distance and the body was man
gled in a horrible manner. The skull
was crushed to pieces, and the face
torn away, and only letters in his
pockets made identification possible.
One letter was from the dead man S
mother. The deceased was about 80
years of age, his clothing was shabby
and he had $23.25 on his person.
There were some photographs in his
pockets. A flask half full of whisky
was found near the place where the
sleeping man was first struck by the
train indicating that he was intoxi-
Gated when killed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NuPTIALs

A marriage of unusual interest. on
account of the popularity of the
bride, occurred at her home at 52S
Main street at pm. yesterday.
when Mr.. II. b. Spencer, formerly of
New York City, led to the altar Miss
Daisy Morelock of this city
Rev. w. T. Davis ofiiciated Only
few friends of the bride were pres
ent.
After the ceremony a delightful
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer will be at
home to their friends at 52S Main
street after the 23rd instant.