davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-09
N0TAS De BAYRNON.
FamiIias que Sc han aussBtadO de
Ia IOcalidad.
Las SGRarItls De LNIra 50 hlIIlR De tgmparsdl
en- pObIld0 do Catlfa.
Ode nuestrO oorresp Onsag. }

SsptiembEe t. La respectable &. nora
do1s C6EmNn FerEer, viuds del doctor
R0drfgueE, hR maEChado para 10 ciudad
del SaF aoompS fi6ndolR suB bsllaS hijRs
Maria Teresa = Rosa Maria, al como ~
hijo el queTido amigo nusAtE0, doctor Rs
mon Luis Rodriguez.
Tambi6n han Balido para ls mismR ciU-
ds6, sI muy quaEido amigo Jos6 N. PuT-
cell 81 amRntiSima sspoBa Carmelits Re-
driguez. Feliz visja deBsamos todeB, y
que Hu EegTeso estR CipdRd, taaigan
gtatiB impTeEi0neH.
Las distinguidaB sefioEitss Maria, =
ESpeEansR de Loira, hijSB de nusBtFo pGr.
tic1lar amigo don JoB6 MsnNel de Loire,
(Jorga senTa) 10 snCusntran On CAtsfi0
paaando lR temp0EadR verAniega. DaBag-
mos la1 exprsBRdRB gtfioTitag gFat8 per,
mSEenoia On Ell EimpGtiCO poblUdo de loI
CorpulentoG fAmboyanez,
~ q prop61ito del senior Loiss nos
informR eate apEGCiAblO amigo que ol bale
que 10 coloni& eBpafiola, pienaR CsIebTRF en-
Gl Corrienta meu B0E6 espl6ndido y rumbuBo,
como todcB los que la rtfsridA uoCisdad
visne csIebEando. Muy probable HerG que
20 efsCt6s dicho bailP, 81 TegEeSo de los
EntAdoB Unidos del Mfi1r pr0sidente don
Ricardo Vala.
-Nueltro particular amigo sl j6ven
senior GelAb0Et (AntODiO) 90 viene gran
jsando gEaudSG nimpRtias por % afAbilidad
= exquisite tERto.
-Tambi6n ouentR nUG8tTa buGn3 BoCis'
ciedad con un impoEtRnto slemsnto que 10
ss el jGvSn Joaquin E. AcoatR que por 30
cuiturs y cAbaIlsEonidAd prsBtigiR la BoCie-
dad que 10 admits en- su BOn0.
Sc ha augentRdo de eBtR ciudRd lR
gsntil y agrRciada II II 'Tits Carmen LsjaTa.
SsntimoB muy mucho Ia auHsncia de lR
spEeciabIe amigs.
Don Arturo Perez y 80 spreciAbl0
tfi3ra 80 encuantran On esta Ciudad dc
temporada Son hg6spedes de nusstTo
preltigioBo compRtriota don F6 tx Perez,
prsHidente honoTario de Ia junta local de
lR Union de Puerto Rico. SAIudsmog CS'
rnossments los distir guides espoBoG
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-09

5olares de todas dimensiones precios m6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-09-09

GRANDES FACILIDADES PARA Ell PAGO.
Los pIazog son de Cnco Pesos mensuales en- adeIane
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
COMPANY WILL APPEAL.
Court Rules Against Giving Transpor'
tation for Advertising.

Chicago, July 15.-"If it be lawful to
make the exchange OF railroad trans
portation for advertising then it Woua
be lawful to do the same III every
transaction and the railroad business
might lawfully become one OF barter
and sale. limited only by the demahu
In a decision handed down toua!
by Judge G.. G. Kohlsatt. in the nReu
States circuit court from which lhe
above is quoted, the jurist .n1ointu
the issuance of transportation hy th0
Chicago. Indianapolis & LopiSVhe
Railroad Co, to the publishers "
Munsey's Magazine in exchange io'
advertising.
The decision was rendered in lcs'
case in which the federal authorltlcs
brought suit to prevent the carryihs
out of a contract entered into in jan
uary. 1907. between the railroad conF
pany and Frank a. Munsey & Co.. pio-
viding for the issuance Of trip tlcke's
or mileage to the value of $500 IN con-
sideration of certain advertising space
in the publications of the maga~in0
company.
The contract was alleged to be VI
olation of the Hepburn law. ATTORNEYS
for the railroad company gave nouc''
of appeal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
KIRkWooD WINS FIRST
IN the AMATEUR SHOOT.

Wellington, Mass, July 15-The COM
petition in the championship trap
shooting matches in the Great East
ern handicap tournament, which was
begun Mt the traps of the Association
of Palefaces here yesterday and in
terrupted by showers was resumed to-
day by those marksmen who had not
finished their round of shots before
the rain fell. Almost half of the field
of shooters was at the traps this morn
ing early to complete the unfinished
round so that the more than a hun
dred marksmen might compete on even
terms
The feature of todays shooting fol-
lowing the completion of yesterdays
the tournament. was open to anna
events WAS the preliminary handicap
This event. like all of he others of
teurs only for competition for money
and trophies but manufacturers agents,
classed as professionals, We're allowed
to shoot for targets only"
The tournament which was begun
yesterday, wos finished shortly before
noon today and Horace c. Kirkwood
of Boston won in the amateur class
of the professionals, their scores being
179 and 1S0 respectively out of a pos
sible 100. l<irkwood is the champion
of New England and won the pre-
lminary event on Monday.
OF the other amateurs Chauncev
Powers Of Decatur, Ills, took second
place and George S. McCarty of Phil
adelphia the third prize. Both scored
l75 but Powers summary was the bet
ter
In the professional class Lester Ger
man of Aberdeen, Nd, was second
with 179 and j. M. Hawkins of Phil
adelphia, third, with 176 and J. r.
Taylor of Columbus fourth with ia.
In the preliminary handicap which
started as soon as yesterdays event
was finished, there were 109 entries
with 26 professionals on the list. At
| P. NJ. the leaders after the first
three events were Powers, MetcaIf,
Taylor, German, Hawkins, Elliott,
Marden and Hurd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
AROUSES INTEREST.
Report of Big Copper Sale Hailed With
Joy In Connecticut.

New Have, Conn, July 15.-The re-
ported sale of a million pounds of cop
per in the New York market yesterday
has aroused unusual interest through
out the Naugatuck valley in this state,
manufacturing section which is Civ
en- up almost exclusively to the brass
and copper industries.
For months the brass industry has
been very slack and the various con-
Germs. of which the American Brass
Co. is the largest employing in good
times probably as many as 5000 skill
ed men. has been buying copper only
on a hand to mouth policy. 1t is
thought the possible purchaser of cop
per in yesterdays market may be one
of the Naugatuck valley concerns and
if this be so the prediction is made that
this industry will show an early re-
vival.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
BRYAN FEELS RELIEVED.
Politicians Keep Away from Lincoln
and He Has a Quiet Day.

Farview, Lincoln, Neb., July 15.-Poli
ticians were absent today from J'airvicw,
the home OF William j. Bryan, and in
consequence the Democratic nominee for
the Presidency had quiet time. Except
for two or three neighbors, who called in
the early morning to pay their respects,
there were no visitors and Mr.. Bryan was
enabled to dispose of some of his most
important correspondence.
AS yet he has not begun the prepara-
ton of his speech of acceptance, and the
probabilities are that he will not do so
until Mr.. Taft's address is delivered. The
question of whether he will make an ex-
tended campaign tour is one which Mr..
Bryan is now considering. He said to-
day, however. that the subject had rot
been sufficiently considered for him to
make any statement regarding it. The
belief is general here that he contem-
plates the delivery of a number of ad-
dresses in various parts of the country.
His first trip away from home since his
nomination will be made on July "a. when
he will 60 to Chicago for a conference
the next day with the subcommittee of
the national committee. that yesterday
was authorized to select a national chair
man and other officers. 1t is not his in
tention to make any public speeches on
that occasion.
Mr.. BRYAN still entertains the view ad-
vocated by him in his previous cam
paigns that the Vice President of the
United States should be admitted to the
councils of the official family. He be-
lieves that the occupant of the Vice
Presidential chair should be accorded
greater dignity and not only sit in cab
met meetings and participate in their de-
liberatiOns but also should be kept in
formed on all affairs of state in order
that he might be the better prepared to
perform the duties of President should
he suddenly be called upon to assume
that Office.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
MORAN and BUTLER IN ..
MOTOR PACED RACE

New York, July 15.-The motorcycle
and bicycle races at Elkwood park
Long Branch, Saturday, and the chafh-
pionship cycle meet and 10-mile mo-
tor paced race between Jimmy Mo-
ran and Nat Butler at Madison Square
Garden Monday night, will furnish
plenty of sport for cycle fans. the
Elkwood park events will consist or
three motor races, including the 10
mile Eastern championship and six
professional and amateur events. The
motor races will bring together some
of the most daring riders. and experts
lock to see some records lowered.
The 10-mile emotor paced race at
the Garden Monday night will be the
first of a series for the American
championship, and the winner will
meet Hugh MacLean on the following
Monday night over the same track.
Bobby Walthour, who is now in Eu-
rope, will come home for the special
purpose of riding the deciding race
and defending his title.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
MISS KEiLERMANN TO TRY
FOR SWIMMING RECORD.

Boston, July 15.-Mss Annette Kel-
lermann, the worlds champion woman
swimmer. has decided upon Thursday,
July 80. at 1855 p. NJ, as the date
when she will attempt to swim from
the old Charlestown bridge to Boston
light.
Both Manager Sullivan and Miss
kc|lermann want it understood that
she is a long distance swimmer and
that she is out for record. She is
very ambitious to do better than any
of the men who tried the same course
last year, when not one of the 80 en-
tries succeeded in reaching the goal
Sam Mahoney and other experts at
Revere who have watched Miss Kel-
lermann training off the Atlantic
House are confident she will make the
swim to Boston light.
Several times every day Miss Keller
mann is giving illustrations at Won
dcrland of the stroke, the overland
style. which she proposes to use
throughout the effort Miss Keller
mann and Manager Sullivan went over
the course to the light yesterday in
launch. and returned confident that
the "Australan Mermaid' would win
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
MILLS SHUT DOWN
In Honor of Eagles Annual Field Day
At Fall River.

Fall River, Mass. July 15.-More
than half the mills in this city shut
down today on the occasion of the an
nual Field day Of the Fratcrnal Order
of Eagles of New England. The city
streets were paraded during the day
by a procession of several thousand
members of the order. aeries in all
parts of New England. New York
New Jersey and other states sending
delegations to participate in the events
of the day.
Among those cities represented were
Boston, Taunton. Worcester, Nashua
n. H., Brockton, New Bedford, Prov
idence, r. l., New Haven. Ct, Milford.
Plymouth. Hyde Park, Webster.
Waltham, Cambridge. Revere, Spring.
field and Montclair, n. J.
Amateur athletes contested in a
Track and Field meet during the day
and ut night a band concert and fire.
works had been arranged to bring the
twc-days' celebrations to a close.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
THE MAINE DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE GARDNER.

looms to the boys of Maine? Let his
upright life of total abstinence answer.
Upon all the questions which will
claim the attention of the citizens Of
this State he will truly and faithfully
represent the Democratic party and
upon the larger national issues he is
full accord with it because he believes
in and trusts the people.
when you have nominated Obadiah
Gardner as your candidate for Gov
ernor, you will have nominated not
only an honest man of upright life, not
only man who from years of study
is thoroughly informed upon the sub
jects about which the people of Maine
are thinking, not only a Democrat i'm
bued with the true spirit of Democracy,
but a candidate who can lead, who
can eloquently and forcibly maintain
his position before the people of
Maine, and when he has been elected
Governor of this State it will be found
that he will be indebted to no person,
no class and no organization, but to
the people of Maine whose servant only
will he be. With great pleasure fol-
low the demands of the whole Demo-
cratic party and nominate him as your
candidate for Governor and move that
his nomination be made by acclama-
ton"
At the first mention of Mr. Gardner's
name the delegates cheered for two
full minutes and the band played
Swing Me Higher Obadiah
j. II. Montgomery of Camden Sec
onded the, nomination. Michael O'Brien
of Portland also seconded the nomina-
ton. Seconding speeches were also
made by Luther r. Moore of Saco and
Peter c. Keegan of Van Buren,.
Mr. Gardner was nominated by ac-
clamatiOn.
Mr.. Gardner appeared in the hall
amid cheers and applause, escorted by
a committee and addressed the con-
vention accepting the nomination.
Mr.. Gardner's seech of acceptance
brought the proceedings to a close and
after giving the speaker three cheers,
the convention adjourned at 4.o4 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
JOSEPH N. DONOVAN DIES
FROM heat PR0STRATI0N,

Rockland, Me, July ia telegram
received here announces the death
of Joseph NJ Donovan, former welte,-
weight champion of Maine. His de-
mise took place in Plymouth, N. H.,
and is understood to have been due
to heat prostration.
Mr.. Donovan's home was in this city
but for some years he had been en-
ploycd in Maine and New Hampshire
granite towns. He occupied a promi-
nent place in New England pugilistic
circles II or Is years ago, winning a
series of battles with some of the best
boxers of Maine, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts. He surrendered the
title of welterweight champion to Dick
O'Brien of Lewiston.
Mr.. Donovan was about 46 and un-
married.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
ETHEREAL AND BEAUCLERE
WIN BRIGHTON RACES,

Brighton Beach, July 15.-F'irst race
-Two-year-olds, 5k furlongs: Ether
lal, 1o7, E. Dugan. s to 5, to out,
won; Watervliet 1OS, Hotter, II to 10,
to 8, out. second; Dandy Dixon, 100,
Gilbert, 80 to l, 8 to l, to /, third.
Time LOG As. Marcellus, Guatzmotzin,
Fredonia. Sir John Kilcreen, also ran.
Second race-Three-year-o olds and
upwards, selling, one mile and a half:
Beauclere. 104, Upton. to 5, l to 8,
out, won; Trash, s3 Sweet, II to 10,
to out. second; Red F'riar, 1O8, Nc
Daniel. II to 1. to 1, to 5, third.
Fine 234 2-5. Bartender, Golconda and
killiecrankie also ran.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
SEARCH IS OVER, :.
Mrs. Clifford Hartridge
Dies In Pittsburg Hospital.
wife Of Thaw's Former Coun-
sci, Missing Since October.
interment Takes Place Wednesday
At Canton, NY.

New York, July ia search of
many months for Mrs. Clifford w
Hartridge. the wife of a prominent
New York lawyer, who disappeared
from her home as suddenly and mys-
teriously as if the earth had opened
and swallowed her. has ended at the
little churchyard at Canton, n. Y.
There the body of the young matron
was buried yesterday in the presence
of her husband and her mother fol-
lowing her death in Pittsburg hos
pital last Monday. Even in death her
whereabouts We're as completely con-
cealed from the public as it had been
during all the long period since she
suddenly dropped out of sight so long
ago. The husband and mother had
known of her illness and when death
came they took the body to the little
New York town and there it was con-
signed to the grave before an intima
ton that the long search for her mad
reached an end became public.
Almost every corner of the earth
had been searched for Mrs. Hartridge
since she walked out of her home in
this city year ago and failed to re-
turn. AT last, however, the persistent
efforts of the missing woman's rela-
tives were rewarded with success.
Where she was found or when, or
where she had been in the meantime,
has not been learned. Her health was
in a pitiable condition and from that
time until her death, she was given
the most tender care, first in an ef-
fort to restore her to her former con-
dition. and later, when hope of recov-
cry was abandoned, in making her last
days of life as peaceable and painless
as possible. The end came at the
Homeopathic hospital in Pittsburg
last Monday, the immediate cause of
death being cerebral spinal meningitis.
The body was taken to Canton tdat
night and was placed in the grave yes
terday.
The disappearance of Mrs. Hartrjdge
was reported to the police Oct. last,
She was last seen by members Of the
family early in the morning, oct. 3,
when she left her apartment in Central
Park west, but later in the day shs
telephoned her husbands secretary
that she would dine with friends in
Harlem and about the same time she
wrote to her mother, Mrs. Russell The
contents of this letter have never been
made known. From the moment these
messages were received no word Of Mrs.
Hartridge was received until she was
found shortly before her death.
The disappearance of Mrs Hartridge
attracted unusual attention because
of the prominent place before the pub
lie her husband had occupied for many
months as the personal counsel of
Harry K. Thaw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
WASHINGTON.

Henry Moody of Lowell, Mass. is
visiting his sister, Mrs John B. How
ard.
The forest fire that has been raging
in the west part of this town the
south part of Somervlle and the north
part of Jefferson was extinguished last
night by the shower that passed over
this place. This is the first rain here
for many weeks and the drought was
getting serious. Some had to bring
their cattle home that were away to
pasture for want of water in the pas
lures.
Many are well along with their hay
ing. Some report a larger crop than
last year, but on the whole there will
be light crop owing to the drought
State Sunday School Missionary w
E. overlook passed Sunday at Bel
grade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the county than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
doctors pronounced it local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by con-
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh TO be n constitutional
disease and therefore reuires constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. man
ufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address: F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.tpa-
finn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
MaintainSHealh
of the Household

Hampden Corner, Me-, Aug. 8, 1900.
Il have used L. F. Atwood's bitte'ss
a great deal in my family and receive.
great benefit from them. Gould no
get along without them in my home.
Yours truly, Mrs. Media Porter.
The best proof of the remarkable g.. e.
6cacy of Il. F." Atwood's Bitters IS 'Is
unsolicited testimony of thousands !. 9,
:amilies. For over half century tnss
lave been an unfailing remedy io'
,uman ills. 35c. at druggists. sa.a.s.-a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
TAFT ADDS ANOTHER
PLANK TO PLATFORM.

St. Louis, July 15.-William H. Taft,
Republican candidate for President,
has added a plank pledging himself to
thes upport of sports to the platform
on which he will run in the pending
campaign. Taft corrects the apparent
oversight on the part of the Repub-
lican national convention in failing to
include any, mention Of sports in the
platform in telegram to the sporting
editor of the ST. Louis Star-Chronicle.
A telegram was sent him, asking him
his opinion regarding sports. The an
swer came from Hot Springs, Va, and
reads:
81 am a supporter of football, base
ball and all athletic sports.
''W II. TAFT"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
AUTOISTS UNITE TO
PREVENT SCORCHlNG.

Boston, July 15.-Throughout the
country automobile clubs are doing all
in their power to put a stop to, or at
least to eliminate as far as possible,
fast and reckless driving on the part
of automobilistS. This work was start
ed in earnest at the recent good roads
and Legislative convention held in
Buffalo last week At that meeting
which was attended by representatives
from nearly all the automobile clubs
throughout the United States, the one
great cry was against the automobile
scorcher, many Of the clubs represented
even stating that member rf their
club guilty of such an offense was i'm
mediately asked to resign. At the con-
clusion of this congress each repre-
sentative went away assuring the con-
vention that upon his return he would
set to work Immediately with the MEM
bers of his club toward putting down
this evil
One of the first automobile clubs to
commence this good work is the Bay
State Automobile Association When
the representatives to the Buffalo con-
vention returned to this city last week,
a meeting was at once called at the
local club house and a discussion fol-
lowed as to the best way to stop reck-
less driving. 1t was finally decided to
appOin. committee to confer with
the municipal authorities of cities
throughout the state regarding prop
er observing of the speed laws. 1t was
also voted at the meeting to distribute
cards to visiting automoblists asking
them to drive their cars with due re-
gard for the rights Of other users of
the highways and not to exceed the
speed limits Of the different localities
through which they pass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16

Just before his departure with his
team for Chicago. Manager McGraw
gave out the information that he
would not waive claim on Harry
SWaclna. the Pirate first baseman.
Clarke decided to let Swacina go be-
cause Of the excellent showing made
by Storke, and McGraw promptly
snapped him up. It is McGraw's inten-
ton to supply substitute for every
mcmber of his team. He believes that
ne has a good chance of winning the
pennant and his belief is shared by the
members of the Boston team. Claude
Rltchey declares that if the Giants
get into first place TT Will be impos-
siblc to lislcdge them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
PLUMBERS AT BOSTON,
Papers and Discussions ON
Wednesdays Program.

Boston, July 15.-Thc plumbers of the
country who are in this city for the
annual convention of the National As
sociation of Master Plumbers contin.
ued the sessions of the body in Ne
chanics building today. Yesterdays
meetings had disposed of most of the
preliminary routine matters. although
several reports still remained To be
head today. but much of the business
transacted was of importance to the
association. Addresses and papers on
subjects allied to the trade Were heard
from delegates and others and the
members participated in several dis
cussions over topics which presented
opportunities for varied views.
While the delegates were delberat-
ing, the ladies of the party Were en-
ioying il trip to Concord and Lexing-
ton, visiting the many points of his
torical interest on the road.
Our Right of Free Trade Protec-
ton was discussed by W. a. Docker
of Grand Rapids, Mich; TRADE Class
es' by w. s. Gray of Louisville, Ky.
and H. r. Ballet of Newark, y. ]
John Troland of Norwich, Conn. gave
some valuable advice regarding what
the association could do to Couuteract
the tendency to use inferior materials
and fixtures and promote the Use of
a higher grade of material.
A report from the apprenticeship
committee advised allowing one ap-
prentice to each five mon in shop not
more than four in one Shn,,.
The legislative com,ntte. said that
after a canvass of all states of the
country they found that all local and
state laws governing plumbing are
beneficial when properly administered
and should be maintained
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-07-16
Mike D0NlIM FIRST BATTER
TO SCORE HUNDRED HITS

Pittsbnrg, July 15.-Mikc Donlin. it
was announced Tuesday, is the first
player in either of the major leagues
to make 100 hits this year. Mike reach
ed the century mark Tuesday, when,
in the fifth inning, he made a three
bagger After that he made another
three Dagger which gave him 101 hits
to his credit. Last year this honor was
carried of by Wagner in the National
League. and by Ty Cobb in the Amer
lcan League.