davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

JoEnnaa dsl sl,RiosE EaItn6o;5 do Toribio do
0ttigosFgioaJ JoansdR4de Omvgdh, ttC.t Cte Z,
per don Manuel ssTRau07y 1sGnB. 97a ~
''Hiatoria de Ia OrdBa de- Saul gJeE6n:-
moaA poas a j Joa6 do sigisnzG .4TGuo
sIk Con ninsFoduoCi6n Id, don juan OataIi.
M ytGaECfR, dealaa Real AOadsmiG do Ia
b aHiSfaRipss @jaa e3-szs5sslS' @6 nj s@d q
sc d'C0leoeiG bemplsth dso1tremsssB, bai.
|4er5 loasf jGcarEs y yidsmsa pi9EGs del 'toattoi
eBpai1bI del sigl0. XVIII. - Tesa tOAoE.
P6F don Emilio aGot ss-ss24..lE ]
~ sdOEfgensg de Is NoV6lan, Vol OE6mpu
IITS NevaEassdFem64icaB spoF eli Bxmo! Sc.
don M6r6alino MensndGS5 y, PSlsyo, dc Ia
Rsol ACadsmia EapaGolp, director do is
Bib!ittsUh NAeional. .as'xF e7so'a 81 "*:a'
aRoEa d! 2!timo, eGta coIscCi6n tiens en- pre-
pRVaCi6n muY intsEesRhtes vsl6menes 60
bEe nastodolegfs, CianeiaB msdioaE, militia
res, DafuFaIeF. aihtfcRa. iat0.S etc, ssl - =
PidanE0pF0BpeotSs de- estaz collection &
los sditofGl.a Ee1oTsB sBailIy Baillists 8
HijoB, FlszR de Santa Ana, 105 M&3Tid
(EgpanA9%l> s$.s@v @GIaz et#@>a'+ i J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

a@j Enesta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peri6dico viejo q $500 los 46 kilOs
Gun qt'tntaLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

ST.. Carlos Condo s~sav2 ss1ssr.
}as B. Huicy. 20 a6s1ae..%i s..5>4
Miguel 0uetara! as#- a n
arPedr0 de- Audrey -. ~z*z = $.
p. Gambia C6rdova.
3 a4Dr. Gonzalez. 3 @s--5 - .-'ol
B. Hidalgo. ei~
.a ( Ramon Garcia s., s,....-. go
.5e Enrique Cafbia. se... - .-@.
Il Jaime Annexy. . r.. --s
81 nHSaAasG. Hines. cu. - --3 . AZ
50 yHermiuiolDia Navarro, p.
i Pedro SeFTaballs. - s...
81 GenerososC Candinqs rs<.5s
1905 COnrados Asenjo. .'4=7. -
es Damian Piza. Sc s,..:s.s- $40
ga1 Manuel Camu6as. -E..- '-
; aaAgustin Otero. ~ss -: -
a. Lopez Nc Coard.
t4a Joaquin Miro. <=
Z Alejandro Pruna. "
sHBeFnardini de la Huerta. 's
Burt o. Clark. '.af -*'s - Sra.
= = Juan Was 0cheteco. vi
& Antonio Oliver. 2 r':
N. A. Waleott.a 49, ~ =.
B. Vicente Mendez. .2 " ~r
: Rafael Diez de. Andfno.
~ Pedro Gandiat tSkerrett. ~ o-
. @@Gervasio Gambia Cordoba. * 3
Francisco Ramirez de ArellanC
s7@@ Joee de Diego @-ss.s ''9 .-f s-.-
B. Joaquin M. Torres3
.rt sfs.- r.. ~-,s.-- ?.
= IL "sAet= ~ sssG-,a Az.e 81
s,r Esauina San :Justn Y Tetuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

Enoonstluoei6n una EsaueIa Fdbloa Dc ooho glados .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

1T = TIF
:::...... =IEI.. /. "a G0N D5.iAiIl iBIl9Es Il
"PARQUEp RESIDENTIAL Erl4 4fLLg'

SoLAREs DE ToDAs DIGENsIoNEs A PRECIos MoDICos
a3soaae GRANDEs FACILITATES PARA IEIi PAeos -1~.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

No pero haCe bQnfea
bquen denOe IN ano Sc vnde sOlares sin obligation de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

San Juan, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

.sio saludable baadO brsas del Oqeano a6pt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

Bta PaECal de elOs Residences CoppFadoToS Dc sol4Te
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
STATE CERTIFICATES ISSUED
Nine Polk County Teachers Have
Made Grades Required For
State Papers.

The results of the recent examina-
tions for state certificates and diplomas
have just been made public by State
Superintendent j. H. Alderman. The
total number of manuscripts examined
was 2570. Eighteen applicants received
state diplomas. valid for life, among
whom was Miss Ruby Reese, OF Nc
Minnville. formerly teacher In the
public school of Dallas. Forty-four
state certificates, valid for five years,
we're issued, and l8 other applicants
made the required grades and will be
granted diplomas as soon as they
have the required teaching exper-
ience. The remainder of the applicants
entered for the first or second trial, as
the law allows teacher three trials
in which to complete the examinations.
The Polk county teachers who were
granted state certificates are: Ada l..
Belshe. Florence Bowden and Roma
G. Stafford, of Monmouth Edna II.
Hayes, Of Dallas; Edith Z. Mont
gomery, of Falls City, and Lydia
Wyman, of Independence.
Those who have secured the neces-
sary grades and will receive state
papers as soon as they have the
required teaching experience, are :;
William E. Smith, of Monmouth; l..
Carmen Sears, of Mccoy, and Phillip
F. A. Boche, of Monmouth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT
Hop Picking Will Continue Through
This Week-Crews Large In
All Yards.

The hop picking season is now fairly
at its height and the season in this
neighborhood will probably last
throughout the present week and, in
some yards, extend into the week fol-
lowing.
The crews in the yards about Dallas
are large, but thus far it has not been
found necessary in the most Of these
places to limit the time Of picking, as
the driers seem to be able to handle
the hops almost as rapidly as they can
be picked.
In the yards about Independence
however, the reverse seems to be the
case. 1t is reported that more than
100 were on the grounds at the Krebs
hopyard last Tuesday and that on the
following day nearly 400 of them left
for their homes in Portland. The
throng of pickers was 80 large that
they could be permitted to pick only
about four or five hours day and the
expense of living was greater than the
amount of their earnings.
The pickers In the yards about Dal-
las are nearly all residents Of this
neighborhood, the majority of pickers
from outside places, Portland, Oregon
City, and the Indian reservations, hav-
ing engaged to pick in the yards
about Independence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE
n..l,;no House of G. r. Allen Burned
to the Ground-Contents Are
Saved.

The residence of G. r. Allen. lying
:, the outskirts Of Dallas, south of the
willamette Valley sawmill, caught
ara Yesterday afternoon and was
almost totally destroyed.
The fire is supposed to have started
from a defective flue and the flames
had gained considerable headway be-
fore it was discovered and an alarm
turned in. The blaze was first seen by
tbe men who were working in the
lnmber yard. They hurried at once to
the scene and had all of the furniture
and other household goods carried
ont TO places of safety before the fire
department arrived.
Even with the enormous start that
the fire had gained by this time, it
might have been possible to have
saved the building had it not been for
the fact that it was located so far out
that it took several valuable minutes
of time to fasten together sufficient
1enpths of hose to reach from the
nearest hydrant in the lumber yard to
the burning house. When the firemen
were at last able to reach the house
with a single hose, the entire upper
story was practically destroyed and
the flames had already commenced to
consume the lower part of the structure
and to kindle on the outbuildings.
Although it was evident that the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
HAS PROVEN A SUCCESS
Merchants Protective Association Is
Proving Benefit to Business
Men.

The second regular monthly meeting
Of the Retail Merchants Protective
Association of Dallas was held in the
County Courtroom in the Courthouse
yesterday evening.
In general discussion of the work
OF the Association since its establish
ment the members present declared
without dissenting voice that the
plan had thus far been a success.
While it is true that the new system
has resulted in many unpleasant cpl
sodes during the past two months, it
has, on the whole, brought about a
better and more friendly understand
ing between the merchants of Dallas
and their patrons than ever before.
One Of the surest signs OF its success
was seen in communications from
merchants of Black Rock and Falls
City, requesting membership in the
association and intimating their
intentions of bring about similar
organization for those two places.
The establishment of the new system
in Dallas is already having its effect
on other neighboring towns, and from
all sides come reports of proposed
organizations Of similar nature.
In reply to the communications
from Falls City and Black Rock, the
secretary Of the Dallas association
was authorized to say that the local
organization would gladly cooperate
with a similar association in those
places and would agree to exchange
black lists with them, so that the mer-
chants of both organizations might
share equally the benefits of speedy
and sure collection of accounts which
is afforded by that system.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
Eight Cent Sales Reported.

1t was reported from Independence
Friday that cents had been bid for
ITO bales OF choice clusters. The offer
was said to have come from Horst Il
Co., of London. If this news is cor
rect it practically establishes the open
ing market for late hops on the 8 cent
basis, which agrees with the predic-
tions made by many hopmen. No
actual transactions in the later variety
have been announced yet. Baling has
only begun and it is not probable that
any complete crop has been baled yet.
Five lots of Fuggles were reported
sold at Salem. Friday, % bales belong
ing to J. O. Fletcher, at 7 cents, and
% bales by Croisan at " cents.
Enough samples Of the new crop have
been received to show that the Oregon
yield of 1908 is the finest that has been
grown in many years. Whatever
prices rule in the Pacific Coast market,
Oregon hops should sell at the very
top.-Telegram.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15

house was hopelessly damaged. they
found 1t an easy matter to check the
flames and prevent them from spread
ing and destroying the buildings
near by. The loss will not be heavy,
as little of the furniture was injured
and Mr.. Allen carried full insurance
on the honse.
Mr.. Allen was not at home when the
fire occurred. being employed in car
penter work in Washington county.
The unexpected catastrophe proved a
severe blow to his wife, who was almost
prcstrated for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have been in
Dallas only little over year, having
moved to Oregon from Pennsylvania.
The house which was burned was
purchased by them only a few months
ago.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
Opening Date Postponed.

Owing to the necessity of improve
ments in the schoolhouse and the de-
sire Of many of the children to remain
in the hopyards and prune orchards
until the close of the harvest season,
it has been decided to postpone the
date for opening the Dallas public
school from Monday, September 81, to
Monday, September 2s. In addition
to the increased school room afforded
by the temporary building, which is
being erected just south of the main
school building, the school board has
secured and will have installed at
once. a complete equipment of new
seats and desks similar to those in use
in the business colleges of the state.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
Strong Company Coming.

On Thursday night, September II,
Miss Florence Stanley will appear at
the Woodmon Hall in "Her One Great
Sin," play that has been attracting
wide and favorable attention on the
Pacific Coast this season. The Com
pany which is to play in Dallas comes
with exceedingly high recemmenda-
ton from the newspapers OF the cities
where the play has been recently given,
and their appearance in Dallas will
doubtless be greeted by large audi
ence. One OF the special features
announced by their advance agent,
will be the appearance OF Miss Stanley
during the play, in the directoire gown,
the famous 7'sheath Dress" which has
lately occasioned such a flood Of COM
ment Of varying nature 10 the United
States. 9-15-lt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
Changes in Normal Faculty.

The Monmouth State Normal School
opens this year with the personnel OF
its faculty considerably changed. AT.
Campbell, after being employed in the
school for over Is years, has resigned
his position and gone to Eugene, where
be will take up the practice OF law.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Pennell will also go to
Eugene, where she will have a posi-
ton 10 the Department Of English in
the University of Oregon and will have
charge Of the ladies dormitory. Mrs.
Pennell leaves behind her record OF
ten years OF faithful and efficient WORK
in the Normal School. Professor l.. A
Robinson has gone to Chicago. where
he will take work in the Chicago Uni
versity, and Miss Loretta Smith has
accepted the position Of Librarian at
Weston. The new additions TO the
faculty are A. L. Briggs, formerly
president OF Drain Normal, aud Pro-
fessor Fargo, OF the Pendleton High
School
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OREGON SEPTEMBER Is, 1908.

OF the dead man was received from an
unexpected source Sunday. Judge
L. d. Brown, local correspondent to
the Portland Journal. sent a report Of
the tragedy to that paper Friday. On
Sunday morning he received a tele-
gram from the Journal informing
him that the address Of Selby's rela-
tives could be secured by communi-
eating with s. @. Jackson. Enoch,
Middlesex County, Virginia. Mr..
Brown placed the telegram in the
hands of the Coroner, who mailed a
communication to Mr.. Jackson at
once.
The Selby estate consists of his 90
acre farm near Dallas, a herd of
about 60 head of cattle and other live
stock, and an account with the Dallas
City Bank, amounting to nearly $400.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
yaudette Opened to Public.

The moving picture theater on the
corner Of Main and Oak streets passed
last week from the hands OF its old
management into the control OF W. N.
Brown, who has had the building
remodeled to accommodate twice as
many people as before, installed new
equipments. built a neat and attrac-
tive entrance, and 10 word, lifted the
little theater out Of the cent class and
placed IL on the footing OF a 10 cent
theater, with a much longer and better
program and many more conveniences
for its patrons. Like other cities OF
the PacifcC ct this time. Dallas
seems to be infected with the mysier-
ious germ Of moving picture mania
and the little VsUdette, IS the newly
established theater is called. is admir-
ably adapted 70 satisfy the demands
Of TIE public for this form Of amuse-
ment
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
J.H. Kruger Fined POr Fraud.

J. b. Thompson returned Sunday
from Corvallis, where he attended the
trial Of ]. H. Kruger, accused Of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Kruger is we'll known through
out the Willamette Valley, where he
has been working as a sales promoter
for several years. He was arrested iu
Medford last week and brought 10
Corvallis by Deputy Sheriff McDevitt
on a warrant sworn out by several
prominent business men OF that city
whom he was alleged 10 have defrauded
Of about s25O. Although clearly
proven to be guilty, the minimum ine
Of only s2O was imposed. This be
promptly paid aud was released.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15
VIII Organize a Republican Club.

A meeting viii be held In the Court
house, Wednesday evening. for the
purpose Of organizing q Taft and
Sherman club. All Republicans Of
Dallas and vicinity are urged 70 be
present and lend their assistance 20
make the meeting a Success.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15

"Munsing" underwear for ladhs
and children. also union suits-the
most satisfactory line of underwear
on the market We are agents Tor
Dallas. The Bee Hive Store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-09-15

W. r. Craven and Hood Craven
have rsturned to their claims on Sal
mon River. where they viii be engaged
in laying in their supplies PrePara-
tory 70 spending the winter there
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-13
JOHN DAWSON KILLED
AT BROWNWOOD. Exa

w. ). DAVIDSON, of Hagerman, re-
eeived 4 telegram at ten o'clock this
morning from Brownwood. Texas that
briefly stated thai his son, John, was
killed at that place today and asking
hat he come at once. Mr.. DAWSON
Will leave tonight for Brow wood.
r. message came from the boys
uncle, with whom he was making an
extended visit. John DAWSON was
about 21 years old. the second o.ng-
st Of the Davisson b~rotners. who are
Wen known in Roswell. Clarence.
George and Dick Davissoa are three
OF the brothers who are best known
here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-13
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
ENDORSES THE RECORD.

The Shakespeare Club met Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. w. L. Hill
and the most important thing done.
to the Record at least. was the una1i-
nous adoption of the following resolu-
ton:
"Sympathizing as we do with ev-
cry homes effort to better the moral
and social conditions of Roswell, we,
the members of the S~aakeN,eare
Clt1S, do hereby express our hearty
approval of the attitude and action
of the Roswell Record in the late sa-
loon license war"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-13

although the hostesses did not have
to go after the young men, the cadets
all being at the place of holding the
function, they wen in a body without
the necessity of escorts. At the party
the ladies' did the honors of the even
ing, making all engagements for
dances and hunting up partners just
as the young men do in ordinary
years. The novelty of the affair made
it all the more enjoyable. The music
was furnished by the Norvell-Croft
orchestra and was fi~rst-class. Refersh-
ments, consisting of sandwiches, cot
fee and olives, were served. In order
to give plenty of time for dancing
before midnight, the party was start
ed at 1880.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-13
w Mexico, Monday Evening", January Ia, 1905

Coming as this does il support of
a similar motion made and carried in
the Woman's Club a few days before,
tie resolution is highly appreciated.
The Woman's Club resolution was as
follows: That the Woman's Club en-
dorse the action OF the Roswell Daily
Record in the recent war On saloons"
This motion was not so strong as the
tones in which the women voted for
it.
The Shakespeare Club on Saturday
studied the first act of Macbeth. led
by Mrs. Evans.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-13
LADIES DID WELL WITH
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL

A Iouseful of people attended the
second production of h Merchants
Carnival at the Majestic theater on
Friday night, and the snow Is declar-
ed to have been better on this occas-
ion than on the first night. All the
plans were worked out to greater per-
fection and everything went along
smoothly. The carnival was giyen un-
der the auspices of the ladies Oh tne
newly organized Southern Presbyter-
ian church, ald the ladies cleared
about 500 on the two nights effort.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-13
TO DETERMINE FATE OF
SAN FRANCISCO CRATER.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. f3.-Thc
fate of Abraham Ruef and the future
policy of the graft prosecution will
be determined today at a conference
D be held between the foImer loss
and District Attorney Landon If the
prosecution grants the demand OF
R11ef for compile immunity it can pro
coed with the trial of other alleged
pribers with the aid of Ruef's testi-
mCny, which is said to be to the eff
feet that he was employed by the
@~afting corporations as attorney. II
Rne. demand is seflsed. it IS prob
Bile "a the prosecution will aave
TIC proceed with the cases without his
testimony. If she prosecution shc,!li
lecfle to accept Ruef's proposal it
is likely that it will demand more def
mite testimony thai he has yet given
in return for concessions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-01-13
BUSINESS COLLEGE MADE
QUICK SALE IN DECEMBER.

NV
Business College Charged With Fav-
oritism.- Claims Advertisements
Were Insufficient.
The half price sale closed too soon.
Only a few knew of it.
$1,000 worth of scholarships will
be sold next week at half price, sale
to begin Wednesday at 9 a. m.
We made a sale like the above in
December, 1907. 1t lasted only a few
days. Many others called to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity after it
was too late. 1t has been suggested,
and it appeals to us, that possibly we
did not advertise sufficiently for ev-
eryone to learn of the proposition.
We desire to be fair beyond a reas-
enable Doubt. Therefore, we will re-
peat this proposition.
Remember, the sale begins Wednes-
day at 9 O'Clock a. m. We are extern
sively advertising the proposition this
time, and we sincerely hope taat no
u~nfairness will exist in any form.
We extended this liberal offer in
December because we needed the
honey We know that we have both
duced rates, and we try to be fair in
so doing. We extend the offer this
time in lieu of any possible unfair
ness last month.
Take our advice. Call at the college
at once and purchase a scholarship.
We will accept cash or notes.
Positively no more discounts will
be allowed. We are sure that this
college has a course of instruction
that is unexcelled n our regular
rates are reasonable.
Get a scholarship at half price. 1t
a be used n year.
We have recently added new de-
partments and employed the best
does not include the store card writ
ing and designing department, as it
was net included in the former sale.
Our phone No. 242. has been discon-
tinued. Our manager will remain in
the college Office during Office hours.
We are using every consistent adver-
Using medium. and in fact the man
agement will use every ~precaution to
avoid any partially in conducting
this sale.
The world needs more young men
and young ladies' who are specially
prepared. and We are pleased to see
so many striving to attain the reuui--
ed proficiency at the
WOOLVERTON PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Roswell. y. NJ.