davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-06
H Dr.. COIL Y IS|e en- ID CdnDTO.
EXPECTATION EN- PUBLICO-

Esta noche, las ocho, tendra efec-
TO la tercera conferencia sobre el de-
sembarco de Ponce de Leon en- Puer-
to Rico ell II de Agosto de 1903 por
el doctor don Cayetano Coll y Toste.
FL disertante sostendra la tests que
fue ell primer poblador y Gobernador
de la Isla ell fundador de la actual
sociedad puertorriquefla Tomaran
parte los sefiores Zeno Gambia y Ma
varrete. Los debates tendran toda
la mayor amplitud possible.
Eel Speaker seffor de Diego, informa~
ra en- session total resumiendo los
puntos principales i fin de enterar &
la Camara de los acuerdos tomados.
Hay gran expectation entire el pnbli-
co para asistir la session de esta no.
che.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-06

La caIsa de Ia Sta. Fernandez.
La apelaci6n contra una sentencia.
InfOrma el Sr. de Diego.
Palabras del Fiscal.


Aver Sc VIC ante la Sala del
Tribunal Supreme, la apelacion
interpuesta por la senorita Fell
cia Fernandez, contra una SEN
tencia de esta Corte de Distrito.
secci0n segunda.
Representaba 8 la acusada Ell
letrado seflor de Diego, actuan-
do el Fiscal de la expresada
Corte se1lOr Rosy.
El seflor de Diego, examine
las pruebas del record tratando
los asuntos principales de la
apelaci6n y analiz6 las instruc-
clones del Juez de la Corte infe-
rior, que seg1n Ell 1etrado, son
perjudiciales a la acusada. Ell
senior Rossy que va habia pre-
sentadO TN informe impreso so.
bre Ell delito de perjurio, por el
cual aparece condenada la Sc
f1orita Fernandez, rebatio los
argumentos de la defensa, re-
cordando de paso algunas i'm
presiones recogidas en- las pri-
stones de Nneva York acerca
de la 1nalldad de las condemns
1mpuestas por los tribunales.
FL se1lor Rosy termino COD es-
tas 8 parecidas palabras.
"CreemOS haber tratado de la
maneTa mas concisa que nos ha
sido possible todas las cuestio-
nes presentadas en- este juicio
y aun cuandO carezcan absolu-
tamente de importancia, han ST.
do numerosisimas, Y por clio
no hemos podido prescindir,
blen a Desar nuestro, de dar a
este alegato tan extensas pro-
porciones. De la prueba apre-
c1ada en- su conjunto, hemos
llegado a la conclusion de que
no es possible obtener la revoca-
ci6n de TN fallo obtenido en- TN
Julcio en- que sc brindaron a la
acusada todo genera de garan-
tias, para demostrar su inocen-
cla, y por tanto, concluimos, pi-
dlendo a esta Honorable Corte
que conhrme en- todas sus par
tes la sentencia dictada por la
COrte de DiSrrito de San Juan,
imponiendo las costas al apelan-
te. y asi es respetuosamente So
licitado. "
Hoy Sc vio en- la misma Sala
la apelacion interpuesta por Jose
Leon Rio, contra la sentencia
de la Corte de Distrito de Aqua
dilla condenando a dicho Rio,
a clnco amos Y nueve meses por
ataques inmorales d Isabel Ace
vedo Acosta. Ell juicio Sc vic
ante Ell jurado.
Ell defensor solicitaba en- la
Corte inferior un nuevo juicio
pOr haber encontrado nuevas
pruebas, pero la Gorte nego la
petici0n.
En- Ell informe del fiscal senor
Rossy. despues de alegaciones
presentadas, Sc pide la conhr
macl0n de la sentencia en- todas|
sus parties.
1l (H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-06
del dia

Aver ha estado a punto de
perecer EN- el Consejo Executive
un proyecto que, llevado a la
practica, ha de ser de benehcio
collective y de suprema utilidad.
Halo, afortunadamente, de-
fensores elocuentes, y Ell proyec-
to de construction del Hospital
Insular pudo salvarse de caeT
bajo el informe aniquilador de
la Comision de Hacienda del
Executive, exceptuando aldoctor
Barbosa, que no quiso poner su
hrma al informe mencionadO.
Ell proyecto sera discutido en-
una de las sesiones pr6ximas y
ST cuenta, como aver, con la de-
fensa de los sefores Grahame
y Sanchez Morales y la de los
demas Consejeros nativos, que
sc han most1ado partidarios de
la construction de- Hospital In
sular, en- la forma votada en- la
Camara de Representatives., Ell
proyecto que es magnifco, en-
trara en- Was de realization con
la premura que exige su neces1-
dad indisCutible.
No eS ahOra que nos hJamOS
nosotros en- esa oposicion siste-
matica insensata hecha por
algunos congregantes a las ini-
ciativas del pals, a todo aquello
que tiene orfgen puertorrique-
no, que lleva Ell sello de la pro-
Cedencia lnSular
Para derrotar ell proyecto de
la Camara eStableciendO Ell Hos
pital Insular, de necesidad per-
fectamente demostrada, ha sldo
envocado, como dijera con sutil
ingeniosidad, Ell senor Sanchez
Morales, el expectro, ell fantas-
ma, el espiritu de otro proyecto
que aun esta por nacer, del que
existen presentimientos vagos,
del que han sido heChas aspa-
ventosas profeCias, TN proyecto
Costosisimo, como tOdos los de
la congregation y Cuya pater-
nidad sc atribuye al seCretariO
Willoughby.
rs ell magno, el estupendo
provecto de la disqualification
insular, creando siete grandes
hospitales de distrito, para re
concentrar, para monopolizar la
benehcencia, quitando al depar-
tameuto Consolidate una parte
de las insignifcantes funciones
que lie restan.
Para defender ese proyecto
costos1slmo, del que tenemos Ii
geras nociones por los anuncios
que los congregantes y sus AGO.
litos han deslizado habilidosa :
mente, han creido los dos MEM
bros continentales de la conf
sion de hacienda del Executive
HA% dN DldA OpOnNI ~ 4 - A0At0 J
obstinadamente a que Sc aprue-
be en- Ell Executive Ell proy ecto
de ia Camara de Representa- :
tes, sobre la creacion del Hos
pital lnSular.
Por fortuna triunfaron de es-
tos prejuicios las intenciones
buenas, la independence de al l.
gunos caracteres y la eneTgfa y
elocuencia que mostraron los
detensores del hermoso v huma.
nitario proyecto de la Camara.
FL Hospital Insular Sc nece-
sta. Hace tempo que 10 We :
nimos diciendo. Els fuerza que
Ell Estado relieve al Municipio
de San Juan de soportar la car
ga pesad1sima que el abandono
en- que sc tiene la benehcencia
pnDlica por parte de aquel, ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-06
Don Pablo V1e||a

Este distinguido caballero. una de
las mas prestigiosas personalidades de
Lares. esta entire nosotros desde aver.
Damos al Seflor Vilella nuestra mas
afectuosa bienvenida, deseandole grata
perm manencia en- San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-06

sario, Pedro Converter Y Fruc-
tuoso Fuentes.
FL Juez les exigio 1900 do
liars de 6anza que fue prestada
por los senores Fernandez Y
Sanchez, quedando por 10 tanto
todos en- libertad provisional.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. SEPT. ls, 1908
THE LOG ROLLING PROPOSITION

THE LOG ROLLING PROPOSITION.
 A question of veracity has arisen between MT. Bryan and MT. Hearst concerning a certain log-rolling pro- position which the latter alleges the former made to him-that if Hearst would support Bryan's candidacy his year. the latter would further Hearst's ambition four years hence.
 In the nature of things this is a matter to which there can be no out side witnesses. so that only the state ment and denial of the parties of the first and second parts is all we have before us. But there are cir cumstances favoring each side, the preponderance of these circumstances being on the side of MT. Hearst
 During the last two years there had been more than rumor of unfriendli- ness on the part of Hearst. While Bryan was in Europe. his name was excluded from all the Hearst papers. During the preconvention campaign the Hearst editorial and news col umns, though cold, were not openly antagonistic to Bryan. There was great deal of conjecture as to the at titude that would be taken by the Hearst papers after the Denver con- vention and Bryan himself was evil deEtly not without hope of their sup port, for while the convention was in session, Bryan gave an interview at Lincoln in which he substantially as- stunned that Hearst was too good a democrat, too zealous for the welfare of the country and the common pee pie to throw down" so faithful a champion as Bryan. The interview was interpreted to be bid for the support of Hearst, and in the light of what has since been disclosed it may now be interpreted to have been an additional overture intended to bring the reluctant Hearst to an agreement to the alleged 1og-rolIing proposition which it may be assumed the latter had under advisement. However, as we have said, we win never know for sure, unless at the last great day when all hidden things shall be dis covered.
 But on second thought that day will be so filled with confusion, ex- citement and weightier matters, than the alleged Hearst Bryan negotiations, that even then we may not find out.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

If Orville Wright keeps. on for a month or two breaking the record he made the day before, aerial naviga- ton will be an accomplished fact be- fore we know it.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

As we have hitherto observed if you are not registered you can not vote and you have only a little more than motnh in which to qualify.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

Tomorrow is the day when the youth of Phoenix after three months of freedom and abandon will have to go under the yoke again.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

One can almost see and he can easily hear sentiment growing in Phoenix in favor of Ralph Cameron whose friends daily grow more confi- dent of his election The extremely cordial reception of the candidate at Tempe on Friday night, was an indi- cation of what that republican strong hold will do for him in November. Why should Arizonians not vote for Cameron is a question that becomes the more difficult to answer. the more one thinks of it.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
WHY APATHY PREVAILS.


 The Republican few days ago ac- counted for the unprecedented apathy which prevails throughout the coun- try, regarding the presidential cam paign on the ground that people had abandoned politics to welcome the re- turn of prosperity The Washington Herald finds the same solution and says:
 The politicians will continue to point to the danger of this or that calamity happening in case of the election of Mr. Taft or of Mr- Bryan, but the solid business men of the country, the men who really repre- sent the country's best interests, re- fuse to take these cries seriously any longer. They know, better than any other class of American citizens, that the election of no man to the presi- dency will seriously disturb business conditions. And so it is that the peo- pie are apathetic over the campaign. They have to devote their thoughts and energies to revival of business. to a return of that prosperous condi- tion which slipped away from us some two years ago, and which we find. as a people, it is essential to have back again. It is not devotion to politics that will help the business revival, but devotion to business. It is probable that a majority of the big men of affairs, the captains of indus try, do not care rap which man is c:ected president, and, not caring, they have not the time to worry over it. The main thing is to concentrate attention on business. and that is what most of them are doing in the optimistic belief that by strict at tention to the work in hand they can do more good for themselves and their country than they can by heed ing the voice of the spellbinder or the prophecies of the politician
 The winters of the last three years have been called good winters for Phoenix. The coming winter, real estate men and other interested and observing persons believe will be the best of all. The vanguard of eastern visitors has already begun to arrive. It is made up of men generally. who are not driven to this climate by i'll health but who have come after op-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
Little James
Concerning the Latest Fashions in Mems Political Clothes.)
'TF*%,s''fS-fr+

Tn Onnerble Marcus Smith. he sez q can't complain like ouc Peerlous I.eed- CT. Willyuin ). O'Brien, at somebody's stole my C'lo'es. but I'm in jist as bad a Fix as he was wSel he found at President Roosefelt has Bereft him of -is Garlnsnce. No, my Cl,es aint been Strle but they been Were Out till now tn Condishun of my Apperil is such as to Attrack tn Unfavorable atten- shun of the Polees.
 I look back with Crate Regret to that happy Day, a Skore of Yeers ago when I first Dawned tn Glad Payment of Statehood an went fourth to Dazzle tn Ize of tn voters an Brake tn Harts of tn Republicans of Arizona. Yeer after Yeer I wore them Cloes an it seemed to me at they was almost Undestructible- After while some of my most Onnest Trends they sez to me at tn Pance was Baggin' at the Knees an at tn Cote was Saggin' at tn POckits. Four Yeers ago some of 'em sez at my Staithood Soot was be- ginnin' to look pretty Glossy n places an so Thredbear in others at they was Almost Transparent.
 Two Yeers ago I had to turn them Cioes Inside Out sos to make any kind of a Respectible Appearance at all Now tn Cold Ottum's come on agin an whenever I Array myself in that there Time-Onnered. Staithood Soot feel tn Sharp Wind of Public Disap- proovle Whistlin' through 'em.
 Wun of my trends he sez to me sez he, Mark, Ain't you got nothin else to Ware? Them Garmence ust to look well onto you. but they ain't never be- come you sence 1896. Put on somethin' else. Array yourself in your Reckerd" Alas" I replize. T never thought lat tn time would Come when my Closest Trends d advise me to Greese an go Neckid"
 I ast wun O my trends if he thought at tn Staithood Stile of Scots was agoin' out of daft. He repliz at not ezzackly. II depends, he sez, on the Bild O. tn Warer. They ust to set you off Jist Rite he sez, "a good many Yeers ago. but them Times is Past. You got too heavy fer want o' Exercise. an tn Staithood cut looks out O place onto you" Now, there's this feller, Ralf Cammern. I notis lat he's got a Staithood Soot at looks like it was Made fer him. It hangs well an Gives him a Bizness like Ap- -peerance- Its a Somewhat differ'nt cut frum your ole Soot an ennyhow, it seems to be up to tn Times"
 You wuddent advise me to get w1n like it2" I asts. No" he replize: You cuddent fer they ain't only Wun like it an Carnmurn's got that. You wuddent look well into it Nohow What you want is somethin' more Subdood; soInethin' ats SootabIe to Ware About ELome.s
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

Cabinet Photos ss-5O at DonneI.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

portunities. The rapid progress which has been made in the construc-
 ton of the Roosevelt dam has had the effect of convincing all who have kept track of the work that if they want place on the ground floor it will not be safe to wait much longer
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
LITTLE JAMES.

,1o Bars Diamond "C' soap 25c Tues day, at McKees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

The headouarters of L. T<Cooper, the young man who claims that the Stom- aehs of many Americans are de9oner. ate has presented a scene Of unusual activity for the past few days.
 Cooper with his assistants is meeting the public at present In New Xorks The success he has had in other cttles seen,r to have followed hlm here, for an astonish ing number Of peopte gre calling to have his theory and medi~ cines explained to them.
 Thursday afternoon when interview. cd Cooper said: "I am often asked iE my medicine is good for kidney trouble or liver complaint, or rheumatism or a dozen other diseases too numerous to mention. These are hard questions to answer. Frankly. my treatment tH for the stomach, and for the stomach alone but if the function of digestion is being properly performed very Jew people can be sick.
 "The stomach is the seat of life. The entire system depends upon it's action. Why are there so many half~sick peo- ple today? It is because the stomach of A man or woman who lives c shut up life day after day, taking little or no exercise in the fresh air, cannot d. gest the amount Of food that is forced upon k. It gradually grows weaker under these circumstances, and nef- vousness, kidney trouble, rheumatism. etc., is the result.
 T am successful with my treatment because the medicine cleans out the food tracts that have become clogged. gets the digestive organs regulated and gives nature a chance. Give na. ture a chance, that's the secret of health.
 Last year was on q, fishing trip in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

ly patrons of medieval times, you have public spirit personifed.
 Tn the rush of modern journalism, there is often not sufficient tine to give pause for the consideration of anything excepting immediate and ur- gent news. But there are on both sides of the Atlantic newspapers of less speed and great spseiousness, which acquaint the people with other things than politics. stock markets and what the French cali faits divors.
 The London Times.
 And since your chairman has re- ferred to my association with The London Times I may mention that 1t Is my highest ambition to maintain the traditions that that newspaper has held for 120 years-traditons of great aim and breadth of view. with regard to literary. scientific and artistic mat ters and the higher progress of na- tions outside of England
 No foreign newspaper maintains such a stan in this country as The Times does, and that stan will be in- creased rather than decreased. In my humble Judgment. the more the news papers tell the better side of the peo- pie, the better becomes the interna- tional understanding.
 Beyond question, therefore. the newspaper can serve an immense pur- pose and especially in times of crises by remembering that a drop of ink makes million think and that a 'smartly' written article may do vast damage to foreign relations"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
COOPERATIVE LAUNDRY
 AGAIN UNDER DISCUSSION

The matter of establishing a family laundry in Montgomery, which was al- lowed to lapse some weeks ago. because of interest in the State Fair, Is again calling for consideration. A. c. Forbes. one of those promoting the enterprise. has received many communications from laundry machinery supply houses and Is being urged by local business men to push the matter.
 Mir. Forbes said Thursday the enter prise is the result of the unusually high laundry rates charged in Mont gomery. The matter is. therefore, be- Ing thought out before definite steps are taken. He says he has been ap- preached by several local laundrymen, who tell him they can afford to do the work as cheap as anyone When asked, one of these men stated the high rate was charged for the reason no demand had been made to reduce 1t.
 Local physicians are also taking an interest in the matter, some saying that 1t Is dangerous for people to allow their garments to be laundered by ne- groes, who have hazy ideas concerning sanitary laws One spoke of an in- stance where he saw the laundry of a citizen piled upon a negro's bed, the negro lying under the cover dying of consumption. In some of the instances, the doctors say, the citizens are not able to meet the exorbitant demands of the laundrymen, and are forced to have tn cir work done by negroes.
 It is believed the matter will be pushed through within a month or so, and a cooperative laundry will be in full swing before Christmas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
THE WOMAN WHOs
 IS PREPARED
With Rich Blood and Strong Nerues Meets the Trying Times of Life With
 Safety and Ease.

To women who suffer when the age of forty, or thereabouts. is reached. Dr, Williams Pink Pills give prompf and permanent relief. And. 1T taksn as this time is approached. their tonic action in purifying and building up the blood strengthens the system so that this crisis in a woman's life may pc passed In safety and comparative ease The pills, therefore. are of special help to women who are weak. run down and nervous for in this condition the body is not prepared to bear the added burden put upon 1t during the change.
 Through negleetlng to build up ner strength Mrs L. H. Howard, or No' 22O Wayne avenue Dayton, ohio. suts fered for three years. During this time she was treated by doctors and tried many medicines but found no relief un- Ill she used pr. Williams Pink PtllS Every woman should profit by a eare- full reading of Mrs. Towards experi- ence. which follows;
 when was In my thlrty-nintn wear I was more dead than alive, suf- ferInR with weakness common to wo- mon of my age. was confined to ped for the greater part of nine months and was sick altogether for nearly three years I had sick headaches pains In the back and was listless. with no ambition to work. My appetite was poor and my stomach so weak tha1 food would ferment on 1t. causing t to turn sour. Then my head woula ache and would get so dizzy that ! would vomit My hands and feet were cold. I was extremely pale and my hn- ger nails were blue. My circulation was poor and I had fainting spells when it would be necessary for me te lie down from sheer weakness. T would ache all over and my legs were weak and easily gave out. was % extremely nervous that the least noise like the slamming of the door. maas me worse. I was also troubled great deal with constipation. hsnT
 T took medicine from different doe- tors without relief and upon the ad- vice of a friend tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In a week or so l noticed a change for the better and In . few weeks more was cured. I am now in good health and have gained in weight and strength, I feel that my good Pills alone and hope I will be the means of helping many other suffering women back to health" raf-
 Women will find in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited to their needs. Most of the ills with which they suffer are due to bloodIsss- ness--a condition which the pills reads fly correct. 4as
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are also invaluable in rheumatism. after-effects of the grip and levers, sick headaches. stomach trouble. neuralgia and even in partial paralysis and iocomotor ataxia.
 The pills are sold by all druggists. or wul be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 30 cents per box; six boxes for S2.50. by the pr. Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. r. 4mF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
tFrom New YOrkw 10. Oao ATE FRYING PAN FULL OF
 BACON EVERY EVENING
Feat Performed By Guides Impossible For New
 Workers, Says Cooper.

Northern Minnesota. had two guides who had spent their lives in the woods trapping, hunting and fishing. When night came these men would eat fry ing pan full of bacon, pouring the grease over great hunks of a soggy sort of bread. The sight of these slabs of bacon would sicken most New York CTS. but these men munched t down with relish and then rolled Up in q blanket and slept like logs. They never knew they had a stomach, so perfectly did the gastric juices perform their function. asked them if they were ever sick. They both laughed at the idea. Never had a minutes sick ness they said.
 'Modern conditions make 1t impos- sIble for people to live as these men live. but lf they get their digestions in shape there will bekmighty little rheu- matism or kidney trouble or liver com plaint. do not believe in taking med icine unless 1t is neeessary, but If man or woman is suffering with what is called a general rundown condi- tion,' and what | call a p1ayed-out stomach will take Cooper's New Dis covery for six weeks, can assure them they will need no more medicine for many months to come.
 "'The proof of the pudding is in the eating I have been in New. York on' ly two weeks Today have had a dosen people can and thank me for my wonderful medicine as they call 1t. These are only the first. Such people will call by hundreds before leave"
 COOpeEas New DisooveFy is now on sale at leading drug stores throughout the Umited States. Tt has made a re- mMrkab1e record. Ask your druggast for Ht.