davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06

Aver las II 4. m. la ciudadanR Te
rega Rivera inBult6 en- la calIe de SRo So.
bastidn Juan MogicR. Intervino la poll
ola y fn6 Feducida & pFiai6n.
LOS confnadoz Vicente VSzquezD Fa'
Iips Mateo y Joa6 Miranda han Bolicitado
indulto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06

En- esta impFsnta 90 vends pRpsl do
peTi6dicO viejo { 81 90 IoI As kiIo1 (se
quintaI)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-06
], I. Silva BANKING { Commercial COMPANY
SAN JUAN AND AGUADILLA PR
BRANOH IN PARIS

SAN JUAN AND AGUADILLA PR
BRANOH 81
Bill and Letters Credit On a cities il the world.
Cable transfers. loans made collections deposits
Az natter OF banking and trust nature carefully managed
All profitable buSineGg solicited
CORRESPONDENTS OF
CeS1it Lyonnais Io0io1. Paris Nalrl and PapooIona
BOnqUe TFaRSaNaa6qUe Paris
sOiet6 G6neae Paris
American Express New York
q. AmsiRck Co. New York
g. b. HOIlns Co. York
Walls fargo Bank San FFaROlSOo COiloPnin.
National Bank Of Commerce Kansas City
GKEIERAL AGENTS OF
SoFWicA Union L1Ee lnguIance Society Norwich Eagand
8EAA4 ~ AAaorlcan assurance company Toronto, CanadG
OOnpagnie Gen6EaIes Tra1GEIanEigUe PHriS
IRtaPnadORnlsP ILDV1. Marine AaslFa ca RerI.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
CHARLES IT. JUDD SPEAKS.

The regular monthly meeting Of tho Norwich Board of Trade will he an open meeting to be held at the Y M C. A. hall Friday evening, November 20, al S o'clock After a short busi- ness session the meeting will De turn od over 10 tho educational commission appointed by the 1907 general assem bly If the state, and will he conducted hy Luther C Iahriskio, the local mcm- ber of the commission. Among tho speakers will be Prof. Charles II. Judd Of Vale, who will review the condition of public schools of tae state; Secretary F l. Martin of the Massachusetts state Board 1f Educa- ton, who will compare the Connec- tlcut system with that In Massaehu- setts; President Flavel $. Luther of Trinity college, who will outline pro- posed changes in the present school laws of the state
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
RUEF'S TRIAL RESUMED.
Court Admonishcs Jury Not to bc In-
 nucnccd by Shooting of Hcncy.

San Francisco, Nov lS The trial of Abraham Ruef on the charge of bribery was resumed before Judge w, r. Law Tor to-day. The court admonlshed the jury that they were not to be in nuenced by the shooting of Heney, but were to he guided solely by the evil dcnce presented. No one was charged with responsibility for the shooting. orders were given that employees were to have free access to the court. Ruef had made aflidavts that his friends were being kept out of court.
 James l., Gallagher, the prosecution's chief witness, who acted as agent for Ruef in the alleged bribery transac- tions with the board of supervisors, and Whoo examination had been fln- ishcd by Mir, Heney two hours before he was shot, resumed the witness stand to-day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
NE MS OF THE SlAIT Important Meeting of Church Women Held Yesterday
 in Waterbury, LIEUT. .-C0L. OF THE FIRST Injured Man Idcutlfcd--MayOr Dunn Candidate for speaker Of
 House.

Waterbury, Nov, lS.--The gathering of the women of the Episcopal church in St. Johns church today was one of unusual Interest, Delegates were pres ent from all over the state, the diocese of Connecticut being contemporancous In It's boundaries with those of the state and the work of the year was fully reported
 The opening service of the day was the celebration of Holy Communion at 93O in St. Johns church, the rector of the church. the Rev. John x Lewis, being the cclcbrant Al the business meeting which followed the reports from the different officers were read hy Mr. Lewis, The report show that a large amount of work has been done,
 in spite of the financial stress of the past few months, which has greatly af- rected the income of tho Connecticut branch, Five thousand one hundred dollars has been given to pledged ob- iects; s326i3 for the current expense fund S5l050 for special objects and 29f boxes valued at Slt.37163 have been sent out There Is a deficit to he made up, of about $500, caused in part by tho loss of some of the largest contributors, through death and a special appeal is made to the women of the state for contributions and for work in interest
 ing possible contributors to make ur this deficit
 The speakers were Rev n. Lumhhull Huntington. Hankow. China: Rev ! , w. Chapman. An Now Alaska; Arch deacon II, E smith Oklahoma, 20r delegates were present
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Direct from the churn.

sec much more than appears, But meager as is the print 1t is the first official word that has come from the duke or the court regarding this much-mooted matter,
 The writer hy insnuation, admits the engagement, which hitherto has not been admitted by either party. and the long negotiations which have been going on between Italy and the United States are indicated plainly,
 The bitter feeling that the refusal of Miss Elkins to accept anything short of fun wifcly rights created is scarcely hidden. In fact, tho Italian press Is daily growing more resent full agalnst the newspapers of Amori- ca for their comment on the affairs of the duke and Miss Eltins
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Insanity the Claim.

panbury Nov IS The presentation of testimony by the defense in support of tho claim of insanity made on be half of tho accused was continued in the superior court this morning whom the trial of Edward schlrrman, charged with the murder by shooting of Ida Potter I'm this city last June. was re- suucd number of witnesses were called to testify of SchIrrman's acts. among them being Mrs Emma Shaw oi Poughkecpsie, N Y, a well known or- ganist in that city, and sister of the accused. She told of incidents con- nected with schirrman as boy and man.
 of his wandorlngs about his home while boy, and his choosing of unusual and curious sleeping places, and various other instances which the defense claimed indicated msoundness of mind.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
\ SECOND TrSkEGEE.
Mrs, Sage Gives Se5.000 Towards New
 Kentucky Negro College

Lexington, Ky, Nov lS-lt was an nouncod here last night that Mrs, Rus sell Sage of New York has given s25,0oo toward tho establishment of 3 college for colored youth in Kentucky, to be A branch of Rerea college. This brings the fund up to s35o,Ooo from outside sources leaving s5o,0o0 to h raised z in Kentucky which is being rapidly done The college will be modelled after the Tuskegco Institute Tho new institu- tion was decided upon when tho courts declared the Beroa college could not educate both white and black students in the same school Tho decision has just b.on sustained by tho United States supreme court
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
BALLOONISTS YIELD TO WIND.
Abandoned "TTanSrontincntal" Race
 Ends Where II Began,

Los Angeles, Nov. 1S-The trans continental balloon race between the two big balloons America" and United States" Is ended where it started. The America" asccudcd on Sunday, and after an unsuccessful trip came down close to the starting point, The United States made it's ascent on Sunday and was brought here from Corona last nGht in an automobile,
 Tho United States was the play thing of variable winds, and the occu- pants of the basket gave up the strug- gle to get over the mountains today. They descended at Corona, and, secur- ing an automobile, denated and pack ed the big hag in the tonnoau and drove to this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
ARNiORY NOTES.
Plans for Blues Fair--Iight Guards
 Don New Hats.

Plans for the fair Co be given the end of this week and next week by the Blues was completed last night There will be dancing on this Satur- day night to the music of the new military band This will begin after drill Is over. There will he about eighteen dances. on Friday night there will he a prize masquerade Tho best group of six or over ls to receive $l0. There will be S5 for the most comical, and the same for the ranciest
 There will be shooting every night, One general prize match, with money prizes; one pool match for the Sec ond regiment only, distinguished marksmen excluded, and one pool match for all corners, will be the events.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
NIGHT RIDERS RELEASED.
Tennessee Judge Declares They Were
 Illegally Held in Prison.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 1S.--Judge Thomas F. Matthews, in the first cir cult court of Davidson county, held to- day in tie case of Thomas Johnson and eight other alleged night riders from Obion county, now in the Davidson county jail, that their arrest and ln- carceraton by military authorities was irregular, and ordered that further ex- animation of them pending the cases be adjourned until December 2,
 The effect of this opinion Is to de- clare the act of 1893 unconstitutional, and the action of the governor in hold ing the Obion county prisoners irregu- lar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
ITALY HEARS WHY DUKE WAS JILTED |Monarchist Credited With Be ing Mouthpiece of Court Says Title Caused
 the Break.
WANTED ROYAL RANK
Italy Abroad" Declares American Dollars Cannot Buy Relation ship With TTopc's Reign
 ing Houses,

Rome. Nov. 1S.-Miss Katherine Elkns tilted tho Duca degli Abruz2L The duke has publicly admitted t.
 This admission appears to-day in |1taly Abroad" in review edited hy fignor Pellegrini, who was secretary 10 former Premier Zanardolli II is written by Signor MantcEazza, a mon (rchlst, credited with being the |nouthpiece of tho court. He says, The Duke of tho Ahruz2i already Eould have married Miss Elkins. but without giving her the rank of royal kighness, If she had been satisfied Imply to become his wife
 This however, she refused, not un- |erstanding that a girl in her position D Europe would not have objected Between the lines of the foregoing l |ispatch those familiar with court eti- uette and procedure. and with tho vents of the Abruzzi- Ellilns affair,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
fInyc T'n in Boston.

Hartford. Nov 1S That thc two alleged 'yeegmon, James Blake and James Conatr alias Howard now nn- dcr arrest here are the mon who blew open the safe at East Morris No- vemher i is fairly well assured hy the police who are cndoavorlng to connect the prisoners with various postoHIcc safe rohherles Articles sim liar 10 those stolen from the East Morris postoGlco were found on tho men A record of the prisoners was received from the Boston detective Q bureau this afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
DRAM, MS. LEFT BY s,Rpor

Paris, Nov. 1s Nictoricn Sardou. be- fore his death ten days ago, had prac- tically completed the manuscript of a revolutionary drama styled "Lmsais- lssaho' II was written by him for production in tho United States and England
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
CoLORED REPUBLICANS MEET.
Convention of State Federation to be
 Held Here December 15.

A convention of the State Federa- ton of Colored Republican Clubs will be held at Union hall, l42 Dixwell avenue, December D. This was de- cided upon at a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the federation held here yesterday A committee consist ing of George Jenkins, of Bristol; J. O. Jones, of New Haven, and J. E. Garrison, of Bridgeport, was appoint ed to report on a constitution and by laws at the coming state convention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
CAPTAIN CARTIER IN MEXICO.

Mexico, Mo, Nov 1S-Oberln Mont gomcry Carter former captain of tho Engineer Corps of the United States Army, was found to-day acting as the superintendent of the Clay company, whose plant is in this city, and was recently purchased by New York syndicate. He refused to discuss the merits of his action against the United States government
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Nnmc Is John Rrlssnrd.

New London Nov IS The man who was seriously injured while jumping from a freight train at the Union station Saturday night recover od consciousness to-day and told the officials of tho hospital that his name is John Rrissard and that he came from Mcrldcn He Is In a critical condition
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Didn't Know What Struck Him.

Hartford, Nov. 1s,--Timothy Kelley, of Glastonbury, who was found un- conscious on the highway last night recovered consciousness In the hospital to-day He was struck either by q trolley or automobile but not seriously injured He says something hit him, but he has no recollection of what it was,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
For Lieutenant Colonel of First.

Hartford, Nov IS Major Richard !. Goodman, uf this city was nominated for lieutenant colonel of the First reg imont Connecticut National Guard to succeed Lieutenant Colonel W, " Bul- len of New Britain, al a meeting of the officers ot the regiment here thls after noon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
nmnn for ~ncnlAer

Willimantic, Nov 1S The candi- dary of Mayor Daniel P Dunn of this city for the spcakership of tho Com noctIcut houac of representatives was announced to-day Mir Dunn was elected to the legislature on the dem ocratic ticket,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Sues Connecticut Company.

Meridon, Nov. 1s-Mrs Austin Tut hlll of New Britain to-day brought suit against the Connecticut Railway com pany for Sl0,O00, claiming that she re- cciyed permanent injuries at Moving ton last June when one of the com panys trolley ears caught fire, she be- ing thrown from the car, 1t is claimed, in the stampede to get out by the pas scngcrs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

The Light Guards were the first company in the regiment, and prob ably in the state, to appear in public With the new caps ordered for the state militia. These are peaked, flat caps They were at the armory at ' and the men appeared In them at s o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
75c a garment.

Girls White heavy weight silk and wool Merode hand finished Vests and Pants. Straight Vests, high neck long sleeves Pants ankle length.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
$1.OO a garment.

Women's medium weight cotton hand finished Merode Union Suits, White and Ecru, high neck, long or short sleeves. Regular sizes S1. .OO. Extra sizes SIPS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
S1.00 a garment.

Girls winter weight White Mer- ino Merode Union Suits, 60 per cent wool, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

The signal corps received prints from their photographer of their work last Sunday in Hamdcn, They were there to try out their various signal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

The SarsdcId Guard had a dance il Lennox hall last night. 1t was a hug, success
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
S1.00 a garment.

Women's White heavy weight feeced cotton Merode hand finished Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves. Reg ular sizes $l.00. Extra sizes $l .25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

There will be a dance Thanksgiving day and evening The arnory will be prettily decorated with bunting, ban ners flags and streamcrs,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
soc a garment.

Merode Corset Covers, made from White medium weight comb ed Egyptian cotton, high neck, long sleeves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
At soc a garment.

Girls Merode hand finished White Merino win ter weight Vests and Pants, 60 per cent wool Vests high neck long sleeves, shaped or straight; Pants ankle length At soc garment
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
S1.50 a garment.

White heavy weight Merino hand finished Merode Union Suits, so per cent wool, high neck, long sleeves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
S1.50 a garment.

Merode Vests and Pants of White silk and wool, hand finished, 35 per cent silk. Vests high neck, long or short sleeves; Pants ankle length.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

drills, such as rail tapping. wig-wag- ging, fence telegraphing and the more ordinary forms of signalling.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
soc a garment.

women's heavy weight Aeeced cotton, hand finished Merode Vests and Pants. Vests high neck, long or short sleeves Pants ankle or knee length. Regular sizes soc. Extra sizes Sac.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
75c a garment.

Women's White Merode medium weight Merino Vests and Pants, 60 per cent wool. Vests high neck, long and short sleeves; Pants knee and ankle length; Tights ankle length, open. Regular sizes 75c. Extra sizes S9c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
75c a garment.

Merode Corset Covers, White, medium weight Merino, so per cent wool; high neck, long sleeves.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-06-06
rh,nks Il saved HIS LIE.

Lester VI. Nelson, OF Naples, Malne,
saws in recent letter:"I have used DR..
Kings New Discovery many years. Tor
coughs and colds. and think it saved
nv life. have found it reliable re-
medy for throat and lung complaints.
and would no more be without bottle
than / Sould be without food" For
nearly forty years New Discovery has
stood at the head OF throat and lung re-
needles. As a preventive OF pneumonia.
and heeler of weak lungs It has no equai
Sold under guarantee ut all drug stsfes
soc. aud sl.O0. Trial bottle free. Al al
druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-06-06
False Claims.

A number OF business colleges ana
schools have been claiming to teach
the genuine famous Byrne Simpliheu
Their claims are positive
ly untrue: they only have some imita-
ton system which does not possess
the merit of the sixth edition Oh the
Byrne Simplitied, which H. taught ex-
clusiyely by the Byrne Business Col
leges IN the States where their schoois
are located.
Inasmuch as we are under contract
To protect the Byrne Business .oi-
leges. and In order that the pubic
NAV not he deceived by any false re-
ports. we give the names OF the Byrne
business Colleges and their location:
TYLER Commercial College, Tyler. Tex
as. Capital City Business College
Guthrie. Okla, FredOnia business
College, Fredonia. kans.. C0lumo"s
BUSINESS College. Columbus, MISS
Athens Business College. Athens. 1a
A few wears ago. when the Byrnt
business Colleges were introducing
our system. these very schools were
loudest In their claims that the system
would not make good. and now since
they have seen the Byrne Business
Colleges grow tn be the largest u
their State, and one of the largest u
the u. s.. they want to OBTAIN pat
ronage under the false claim that tne;
are teaching the Byrne Simphhea
There In always "a great difference be
tween the original and the imitat,on
BYRNE PUBLISHING COMPANf
TYLER. TEXAS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-06-06

When MIR. Preacher gets assigned
to an exclusive mill town, the editor
and other wise heads are not present
to make much ado over his prom,
nence. SO ne hunts mp the church anu
tries to- preach to the saw NM man
but. behold the saw mill man is NOT
u, esent He don't know the new
preacher IL in town. neither does ne
care. So the preacher Is discouraged:
Getting church mem bers. anu
preaching polished sermons irom poi
ished pulpits: appearing to I've "a wise
and swell professor. IL not Bible re-
/ zion. and never creates u ieeiing Oh
sniritual sorrow In n sinners heart.
Religion IL worn every day In the
week. and shows mostly In the lace.
Go down to the mill where the lei,
laws work. Learn the name oil al
the machinery, to converse ihteiil
gently or Inmber manufactures. and
| II possiblp learn tn do II few little
things around the mill. and then you
BECOME interesting to the man u
oyeraIls. This association willshow
him that you are not stuck UP.
that Won have salvation, audit SINNER
In your face every day. He VIII low
Won. and will turn to a better III
through your daily walk before him
He does not care for the jaw.breaE
ling discourse from the pulpit. n
wants a common religion that a maj
can keep In oyeralls. the kind ina
will mix with grease and turpentii't
to say nothing of sawdust.
Around towns you may get aioh
pretty well without getting acquain'
ed with the people. but 1t 10 bette
to get acquainted with the saw M
man, put on overaIls ana let NJ,
know you love him Tor MS SOU
sake.
/ will teach any preacher In Gran
parish how to- saw. set Diocks, SCH
logs. trip slabs. or run the edge
|. flee of charge. His religion VIII
useful to him In the business.
Ike FEwCLOTHEs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-06-06

GRADUATES ly0S.
Addie Swafford, Ivy Mcknight NC
Nicely, Elmer Earl Jeter.
Pupils who are entitled 10 a s'... !.
ance certificates for the year that IL
just closing:
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TABDY.
Addie Swaffurd, Philo GoOdwyn,
Upton Mcknight. Kelly Mcknignt,
Minkie O'Quinn. Earl Jones, Kaye
Ginsburg, Orah Swafford.
NOT ABSENT, BUT TARDY.
George Mathis, Mary Ginsburg
Edith Cameron, Dewey LaCrotx.
There are some Others who were
compelled to he absent because o
sicL ness. or unavoidable accidents
These Will he considered later, ant
certificates awarded.
Ivy McNeely and Ralph OQuin'
missed one-half day each.
Sarah GiEsburg, and Foster NC
Neely missed one day each.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-06-06

u,ha nav mill at Pollock Is near |
,nv co,nplction and will start mp
.t,,,ut the 10th of this month. rms
t. n single circular mill, and Will cut
,,hout 75. 900 feet of lumber daily. "A
.ranu Will he added later, increasing
ehe output about 30 per cent. The
,,l,ner will also be built later on,
and other improvements VIII oe az
,i.d from time to time until the plant
Is comlpete.
Th.. .Ruchelle FOUNDERS" and the
.Pollock independent June-bugs
crossed bats In POllock's new amuse-
Inent park last Sunday, the score
standing at the windup Ill 10 III
favor of the Rochelle aggregation:
Scuhling tears were almost sheu, anu
deep sorrow seemed to enveiop tue
Pollock sporting streak on all slices,
Int such Is life. Weep not, dear
friends; forget your sadness. Inc
coin you lost In the bet on foiloch
will come around again as soon as
the victims hear vi your loss.
The Rochelle mill will run only a
short time longer. and then close
dawn for several months for genera
repairs. ~.
OLA, one from Pollock. and the othe
from Selma. have quite lot to sa!
abuut the spiritual development .
of the average saw mill man.
The pastor from Selma writes fav
orably, and IL Is easy UNDERSTOOD
WHY he does 30. The other two seen
to he burdened for the saw mill man
Having been a member OF tn
..overaIl fraternity" for several year
l think am In a position to undel
stand the saw mill man. and for tn
benefit Of those who find the SAY
mill people strange, unsettled an
Indifferent" about their souls salvs
ton. 1 will say that they are fitf,
victims of delusion. They mean wei
hut are badly mistaken.
Some young ministerial buds. an
some of those who have reached
state Of maturity, imagine as soc
~ conferences assigns them a ewori
nj, they have to do Daring cOmmt
work daya IL to visit the postofiic
converse with the editor. Judge, de
con mayor or squire. and be a wal
lng encyclopedia of theological inic
nation. aud ON sunday preach
lOng-wiaded sermon TO such CROW
e may assemble in the church.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-06-06
Colfax. La. May s. 1908.

We. the Mayorand Board OF Alder
men of the town of COlfax. La, here
by give notice, In accordance with
Art. 80 Of the Constitution oil 1913 81
Louisiana. of intention to apply &c
the General Assembly OF the State o.
Louisiana for the passage OF the
above act. to confirm the sale oil the
property mentioned I'm the above
proposed act. , ,
J. A. WILLIAMS.
q. II. MCKNIGHT.
&. N. CAKNAHAN,
j. w. O'QUINN,
A. Nj. LESAGE.