davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

que el merece v que
por 10 que a mi toca
no usare ningdn
otro.
Mil gracias por Ia
amable sorpresa
que han querdo
proporcionarme.-
A. Reirres, magis-
trado. - En- Roma
qtalia).
Con gusto hemos
reproducido Ia pre-
cedente carta, por-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

-Por no habsERe Uu1ido n6meRo su'
foienta Sc convoCR poF Iegunda vsz para
la junts general de 10 1pCisdad s'La Pro.
veedora" ca ID casa pdmeEo la de Ia CO.
ll0 40 lR Luna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

ENsRNANzA COMPLETA ds som
breTou On 81 eorto eupasio de tFes ms1o1,
con dareCho Il coDfecCi6n , reforms de
slIon. ConfecCi6n De voItidos = BombEe
ro8 & prssio8 econ6mico1 80 RAfael Cor
deEo Sc. 9v.E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18
UNA
SORPRESA AGRADABLE

Nantua, de febrero de 1898.
Muy Sres mics Ha sido para mi una
sorpresa agradabilfsima recibir ell conte-
nido de su precioso cofrecillo DeatOL. Ell
perfume de este dentifrico es delicioso;
Ia frescura que deja en- la boca, incompa-
rable. Es de todos los dentifricoS que he
experimentado el que encueDfo prefe-
Tible.
Pueden w, estar seguros de que hare
entire mis- relacionog foda Il propaRanda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

brlentoS & irritados. En-
tonces Sc sufre de neural
gias, de insomnia, de histe-
ria, y de otros desarreglosH
neryiosos. Las jaquecas,
los dolores de espalda, en- el
costado, falta de respiration,
etc, atormentan 4 la infortu-
NADIA vfctima cuya palidez
demuestra su estado.
Desde Amecameca, Mexico, es-
cribe la Srita. Luz Carmona:
"Estuve enferma de Anemia Y
otros desarreglos propios de mi
edad, por dieciseis neses, du-
rante los cuales surf mucho. Es-
taba palida y debil. Me daba do
lor de cabeza, desvanecimientos,
nublazon de la vista, Y zumbidos
en- los oidos. Perdi el apetito, la
digestion mala con dolores al esto-
mago ocasionando bochornos Y
sudores frios. Estaba con un
cansancio general, falta de suefo,
palpitaciones al corazon, pesadi-
Has y no tenia sosiego. Muchas
veces guarde CANA y fuf atendida
por cinco medicos, tomando mu-
chas medicinas pero dandome
apenas aIivio. Una amiga mia
me hizo tomar las Pildoras Rosa
das del DR.. Williams, por haberse
ella curado con elias. Para con-
cluir, dire que seguf por unos me-
ses con este simple tratamiento y
obtenido mi completa curaci6n,
adquiriendo fuerzas, sa1ud y el
attractive para las cosas de Ia vida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

"a mayor paEts do loB funcionAIios
de lag Cortss ds dintritOa % I1 m. hun
vsnido San Juan con obieto de vi.itor GI
nu8vo Attorney general, sefnF Henry
Hoit
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

En- ests impTonta 3 vends pRpeI de
pazi6dido vi9io & $500 Io1 46 kilol Gun
qWiStuLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18

son
productivas de
sangre rlca y.
pura. Cuando
la sangre esta
debil, los ner-.
vios est4nham-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-01-18
ANEMIA

La Anemia proviene dela
pobreza de la sangre. Las
Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

To Sell Quick
 40 acres, improved, in al- falfa. S170 an acre if sold this week. Land surround ing held at S200 and up. $3,75O cash required. Un- qualifiedly the best bargain in the valley today. Owner wants quick sale. Oddress Owner. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
LEON I. SHETTLER BIDS
 GOODBYE ID PHOENIX
He Says He Will Be Back Next Year and Gather in a Few Cups.

Leon T. Shettler left Phoenix for Los Angeles Saturday night, leaving c. T Covell as his representative here. MT Covell is expecting another of the Shet- tier cars here which was shipped too late for demonstration during fair week. The car will arrive in a few days and is said to be a beauty. MT Shettler made many friends during his short stay in Phoenix, and they will be glad to see him come back next year or at any time, and wish him better fortune In the big automobile race. MT Shettler's attitude after losing the Los Angeles Phoenix race commended him to all true sportsmen. T shall enter every race that comes along, just the same" he said. Under more suspicious circumstances. the TObasco should win laurels as well as the Reo Bird The latter car gave a very classy exhibi- ton when it broke the three mile world record and the same day equalled the mile record of 56 seconds. It is hoped that MT. Shettler and his Rec Bird will come back next year and break few more records.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

cope with. Yet, at the first word of criticism from an alien, the national vanity is up in arms and the critic is treated to a display of the boastful- ness which has to do duty for non existent patriotism. An, if conceit were patriotism, what patriots we should be! l have lived in east and west, under the northern lights and the southern cross-and nowhere have witnessed such overbearing self-com- placency as that which afflicts the national mind over here. The mood of Germany after 1870 was so arro- gant as to be absolutely maddening to non Germans, but it was tolerated in Europe because Germany had just come through a tremendous struggle and had won her laurels profession ally, gallantly and honestly. But here no such solid trophies have been gain2 ed. One or two victories over inferior opponents, a brave but undisciplined army. an equally brave but undiscli- plined army, an equally brave but un- disciplined navy-these are not the credentials upon which America can take her position as a firstclass power She has such credentials in a far diff rent sphere. but the people have not been taught to realize their value From The Absentee American" by Mary Crawford Fraser, in the Novem- Der Scribners.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Wayne the Wizard and his company night to big business As manager Echlin says, it is the best vaudeville act ever presented to a Phoenix audi ence, and Judging from the comments of the crowds passing out, it was a splendid performance. Wayne the Wizard. his petite wife and Baby Le- ona made friends with the audience immediately and proceeded with their work, introducing the cleverest feats in magic. with a snap and go that made the entire exhibition a sight not soon to be forgotten. All maglcians perform trunk and box tricks. but Wayne has them all bested in dexter ity and rapidity, doing his great trunk mystery in exactly eight seconds. Wayne, unlike most vaudeville acts gives something new each night. He and his company during the week will introduce the great levitation act, the cremation act and the packing box act. A common packing box vii, be on ex- hibition in front of the theater, and on the night of the act will be brought on the stage. The lady will be hand cuffed, placed in a sack. sealed up, then placed in the box and nailed up by the committee securely. The box will be thoroughly tied with ropes. In this remarkable feat only eight sec onds' time is required. Don't miss seeing Wayne the Wizard.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
THE VAULT CASE
 BEFORE COMMISSION
Prospective Results of Valley Mills Complaint Is Better Freight Rate on Wheat.

It would seem that there is hope of better rate being established between Kansas and this valley on wheat, as a result of the meeting of the interstate commerce commission in Fl Paso last week Just what that rate will be is not known nor will it be until the commission an nounces a decision. It is thought in some quarters, however, that it will be establishing of what is known as the "old rate"
 For years there has been a vast amount of Kansas flour consumed in the valley, and eventually the local millers began the importation of Kan sas wheat making a local product that competed nicely in the local markets. Eventually, the Kansas millers made a showing that induced the interstate commerce commission to make a ruling under which the railroads raised the rate on wheat from Kansas points to this valley from S6 cents to $1.1S, and made the rate on flour 921a cents.
 Feeling that this was a discrimina- tion against the local millers, the Valley Flour Mills, operated by Emile and. Max Viault, made a complaint against the A. T. & S. F. and the s. F. P. & P. railroads for enforcing the new rate. and the matter was heard in Fl Paso last Thursday Though it is impossible to say what the commission will do, it is believed the Vaults by their~testimony in the case made an impression that will work a restoration of the old rate on wheat of S6 cents.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

fearless disposition. He was the only lawyer in Tucson who dared to take the case of Mrs. Handy, who was suing her husband, a prominent phy- sician, for a divorce. Dr. Handy an- nouneed that he would shoot on sight any attorney who took the case.
 Heney became Mrs. Handy's lawyer and was one day attacked by Handy, Heney's superior in size and strength. In a struggle that ensued Heney drew a pistol and shot Handy dead He was eXonerated by a coroner's jury.
 Later Heney returned to San Fran cisco and practiced law While well known here because of his aggres- sive methods it was not until he was appointed special prosecutor in the Oregon land fraud cases that he be- came a national character.
 After prosecuting these cases which resulted in the conviction of Senator Mitchell, Congressman Williamson. and other prominent men Heney was called to San Francisco to prosecute ex-Mayor Schmitz, Abraham Ruef and other men charged with graft and bribery. He was appointed assistant district attorney by District Attorney Langdon and immediately he plunged into the work of exposing the bribery and corruption that was said to exist among the city officials Abraham Ruef was at that time Mayor Schmitz's legal advisor and though holding no political position was gen erally recognized as being all power full in municipal politics.
 Through the absolute control of the board of supervisors. Ruef caused them to remove LangdOn as district attorney and appointed him CRueO in his place. This move was blocked by the court and Langdon and Heney, as- sisted by William J. Burns, formerly in the United States secret service. went ahead with the work. Burns and his men had been making secret in vestigations and had secured confes- sions of bribery.
 Heney, through his aggressive man. ner in court and his relentless prose cution of those charged with corrup- tiOn has made many enemies. He realized that he might be attacked at any time. and went about the city un- der guard
 So acute was the feeling in San Francisco over the graft cases that at the last election the selection of a president caused comparatively little interest here. Four superior judges were to be elected and interest was centered on the contest between Frank H Dunne in whose court Ruef and Schmitz had been tried and Judge Carroll Cook. who it was alleged by the supporters of the prosecution was favorable to the defense. Dunne was elected receiving the third highest vote and Cook was defeated
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
FOR SALE

100 feet frontage on West Washing ton street with S-room brick house. Good shade and other improvements. Will be sold at a bargain. Sickness reason for selling.
 7-room furnished house with mod ern improvements, two lots, good fence. etc, for s3.500.
 Broom frame house with city water and shade, 50 feet frontage, for $500. Easy payments, s50.0O down and
 7-room frame house in good loca tion, lots fenced, good stable and chicken yards, for $3,OOOO0. Terms on application.
 lots on Grand avenue car line with s120.00 pump installed. for $500. Easy payments, s25O0 down and $10 per months takes the bunch.
 lots on North Eleventh avenue in good location for $1,50O.O0. Easy payments, or will exchange for house and lot.
 l lot close in on East Jefferson street for $500.00.
 l lot in Churchill Addition for $500; easy payments.
 ? lots in Churchill Addition for s6OO.OO; easy payments.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway Company will be held at the office of
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
Some Pertinent Words for the Expat-
 riates.

Some Pertinent WoroS tor the E&Pat-
 riates.
 man should have very good req sons to give for abandoning the land of his forefathers. Setting aside the artist, the student, and the writer. who belong to one of Gods countries not defined on our maps, and who must feed their beneficent souls with knowledge not to be gained without pilgrimage, it is surely the first duty of the citizen to give his entire sup port to his own land, the support of his presence, his intelligence, his money, and to bring up his children to do the same. so that when their time comes they can take their full share in the national destinies. It is sad to have to acknowledge that this duty is very poorly fulfilled in the United States at the present day. Eu- rope is flooded with Americans who have renounced their birthright for such frivolous reasons that it is inn possible to obtain an account of them. Even on American soil the traveller is greeted on all sides with abuse of To- cal institutions, government and con ditions. When he suggests that the complainants should undertake to i'm prove things, he is told that it is use less to try; the forces of evil are too strong for the private individual to
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
Parisian Time for Vessels on the
 High Sea.

In a memoir recently submitted to the French Academy of Sciences, Pro lessor Bouque de la Grye offered a very valuable suggestion that met with a rather favorable consideration.
 According to this suggestion there would have to be created universal signaling posts for transmitting, by the aid of wireless telegraphy. the time corresponding to the meridians of the earth, to vessels sailing on the high sea.
 A daily signal given out at mid- night from the Eiffel tower would
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
IT CAME LIKE A BLOW
 TO HON. COLIN CAMERON
NEWS OF THE ATTEMPT TO MURDER FRANCIS ].
 HENEY.
Mir. Cameron Had Long Expected Such an Attack and Had Warned His Friend.

There was one man in Phoenix who learned of the shooting of Fran cis ]. Heney on Friday afternoon with the greatest regret. He is Hon. Collin Cameron of Tucson. friend of MT. Heney for the last twenty years. When the first news of the shooting was received MT. Cameron believed that it was the eliminating incident of a plot of months for the assassi- nation of the assistant district at torney. and he has believed all along that Mir. Heney was a marked man Some time ago he was so apprehen- sive for the safety of his friend that he wrote him telling him that he was in greater danger than he had been at any time since the prosecu- tion of the thieves and grafters of San Francisco.
 For months, said MT. Cameron, Mrs. Heney has been in a highly nervous state. Some time ago she accom- panied her husband to Tucson and they had an appointment to take dinner at the home of Mir. Cameron. That afternoon it was reported that a mysterious parsonage from San FTdnClSCO was III lONH IldhliAS III quiries concerning the movements of of MT. Heney, and when his wife heard of it she suffered such a ner- vous attack that she was unable to leave her apartments at the hotel.
 Mir. Heney himself has exhibited no nervousness and he has not deviated from his course with respect to the prosecution in which he has been en- gagged, only accepting the services of a guard which the city of San Fran cisco provided for him.
 The following dispatch descriptive of his career was sent out from San Francisco the night of the attempted assassination:
 Francis J. Heney has had a re- markable career in Arizona, CalifOr- mia and Oregon. After leaving the University of California, he studied law and later worked as a cowboy and miner in various portions of the west. Finally he went to Tucson, Ariz.. where he was noted for his
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

this Company. in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednes- day, the 18th day of November, 1908. at F o'clock noon of said day. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 3rd, re- maining closed until December 3rd, 1908. Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 18th day of October, 1908.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16

thus transmit the time corresponding to the first meridian to vessels located on the Atlantic and Mediterranean. Captains would thus be kept posted exactly as to the point on which their vessl happens to be. This, however, would mean a material advance elimi- hating any danger, while dispensing with any laborious time calculation November Technical World.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
FOR RENT

9-room modern brick residence in good location, nicely furnished, for $100 per month.
 5-room brick house, furnished, for S30.00 per month.
 10-room two-story brick house, suit able for two families, modern con- veniences, for &30.O0 per month.
 4-room furnished brick house for $20.00 per month.
 Furnished rooms for light house. keeping in all parts of the city.
 Furnished rooms on application.
 No trouble to show property for sale or rent. Conveyance always ready.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-16
RICH STRIKES, HARCUYARS
Continued from page 9.)

glance in quartz.
 On the Calcite property the mineral ization is very striking indeed. The shaft is now down 126 feet vertically and has opened up good copper ore in the bottom. The shaft is down in lime reef which shows evidences of naturalization all oyer it's outcrop..
 Chambers and Finnegan have some very valuable claims in this same dis trict, and which show the same strong evidences of an important mining field.
 Real New York Sweet Apple Cider at Melczer Brothers Company, IA West Adams street. Phone Main 75. enty-five cents per gallon, phone Main 75.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
COLORED ELKs ENJoTNED

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 19.-Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser to.
night enjoined Negro organization
Of New York from using the name
offices, emblem, or signs Of the Ben.
evolent and Protective order Of Eiss
as they have heretofore done.
Precedence Of the white organiza
tion is the basis Of the decision in the
case, which was brought by the Yon
kers lodge. s.. g..
This is the first time thfs question
has been adjudicated In New Yorb
state.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

There is Fred White" and there
Is 9 Fred s. White" ~. ..>/
Fred White got IN bad with hfs
wife. He was compelled to pay SIS
by Judge Buster toward mAffitaining
his better half, and Fred s.. White
has been the subject of sconsiderable
attention since the case was before
thercourt Because Of the similarity of
names. bf#2~ {.-5 =
Fred S. White is,a clerk at the
postomce and has always conducted
himself properly, and p1aintainhd his
family, and the Fred White In coa,rt
was an entirely different speraon. but
with q name quite similar. 3 -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

! Sure ~ of ): W,illllAli1llg, d q Again. il
. ] He 4 ss. 81 4
sSi1efeasesf@ Cha,ti 8 Who Did s ]N,I, Not
! f3S q .osss laali by Recent St3 D (
Defeats Ack leages His 4 ~
,sy&. IA. ,&7, ssaIFros Naming 4.j

80
Efsat a adj istefed tt zoe Cans bytBat!
stlang Nelson on Indsnea en- CO day haas
Eiaot the Negro eight his en- eli.
i tilse Sat lowing :ar, hta confidence III
htflaef lis proved NY recent b corre-
spQIid , deenesl and tehes from san
| ranetseo AppafsAtsy there are
man X u "a aht Fans Ssk Pacific coast
Ek@h stil lave 5tyss ESfhe NaaTo can
tleIeat the Dane Cant has aslnaitte ted
iagi Nesae Mas this Thattei
week aep atnrday and pwas
entltsad t lctory. :g5He has
kTsefFa aiplted t from gent toxfhe Gus.
}ts yaR By EXCUSES are ID ; fre.
| EqssaAantly Al II ca He'd int ,by the fight,
fr Sh hos seofIes s,a beat in the
Epfize fine aal So 81, siaIs saIs
Elt his5 E3ls IA y H tlIt
-
EESdseert him., despite .ths: faStjS Sssffh 4,
fnafiy Of them lost money OH the 1jat.
tie '%%&' !. ~ .'2&'' A.'&y y, ESs;.E
=: Cans plans for the immediate fa-
ture areas yet unsettled. He desires
to return to Baltimore to look after
his business interests previous to re-
sumfng, training for the third battle
between himself and Nelson at Ely
IN September. His manager, Ben Sc
llg, however, wants him to go, in
stead to mountain resort, for a rest
Tor at least month. This point has
not yet been decided, but it is prob
able that the Negro Will accede to the
request Of his manager and cut Qalt
the trip east. Neither Selig OF Cans
ls willing to admit that the Negro
mas fought his last good fight. They
Doth contend that as result Of nlany
battles Won.. Cans grew oVerconfident
kand attempted to train along lines
more pleasant than satisfactory in the
long run. The Negro now admits
that his scheme of training was
wrong and that he might have made
a far better showing had he contin-
ued to follow the old-fashioned pro.
gram In vogue in the: past. i =. r.
In discussing the bout last week
Cans said: %-..>a .;...... D..
: II did not fight anywhere near to
the form l had the night met I'm
holz, aud that was only few
weeks ago. l knew as Soon as
started that l was not right, but !
thought that 1 would work out of II
and that once all the organs were
working properly would get my sec.
ond wind. This condition did not
develop and / felt myself going grad.
nally -. -
= took long walk on the morn.
ing OF the fight, and this may have
been enough to take the edge of my
condition. l, weighed 1872 1-2
pounds when I got up and went on
the road without taking breakfast
After / had been out some time re.
taltzed that I was long way from
home and had to hail q passing wa.
gon to ride back. When / stepped or
the scale found that I weighed 131
"a pounds. / am willing to acknowl-
edge now that there was some defect
In my system Of training, although
] felt so good while working that
thought / was doing the right thing
| probably should have done more
boxing, but it is hard for me to gel
boys who can keep me busy, and
| did but little Of this work"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
WILL APPEAL

The case Of Mrs. Ma8a
who was fined In the court pf rs
II. B. Buster for strikin ~ Cd y 3 s. ~;
property of MIR. McEsx Ok - ~
avenue, with an ice s6ta 81 - ~ 6
pealed to the in1sFtdS IE}
Is said that the
turing on the VfeMefY 81 SfSK,
two years. 5s2 ~ "a q 9sg
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23

One firm Of four men having their
headquarters near the Illinois river
gather 100000 worth of ,pelts every
year, which are sent to Europe
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-07-23
All
The National Neero Busii insss League s Meeting at
timore th4 Chief Topic of Conyers

Reception SF s
Men baltimore
tn1toH With. Mas