davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-01

-En 'G8 OoEEa pondc1oia do PuSrto
Rico", AllGn 81, hay dc Vonta EoCibo1 q,
lonlEios Para CobFo de BIquilO11 dc ca-ag.
aanE1u @ motGlico , con fEmaI. deals a,
oSEEana do nnciraionto, dofunG6n , eoE,tiaca
d6n neaiaA p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-01

EN- BREVE u abrirk una clars de boz.
dadoI, Calndo1, epcais de hiIo = Oorturs
paTa infoEmeu TetuGn 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-01

IN ~ imlBRonIa q VG1d0 FaPol @ D
edis6 vi0ia I 02.o0 IoI lS kIlal (Ns { uiD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-02-01

LAS ALMoRRANAs Sc CURAN
EN- 8 a l4 DlAS, con el UNGUENTo DE
PAIO. "a sean smp1es, sangFantes, con picaz6no
1ternas Dor rebaldes Que scan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10

barrassed in the slightest by this de-
cisiOn, said Heney. There are plenty
of other indictments against both
SchmitZ and Ruef'
1T is not the province of the district
attorneys office 10 criticize the action
of the appellate court" declared M.
Langdon. There are few other in
dtctments against Schmitz and Ruef
which cannot be interpreted as not
constituting a public offense l want
to say that the prosecution of the brib-
ery-graft cases will be vigorously re-
moved and pressed to a conclusion as
rapidly as possible The various ru-
mOTs and reports to the effect that the
cases win be abandoned and that the
prosecution is going to pieces that are
being circulated for the purpose of en-
barrassing US and creating a sentiment
of antagOnism and Indifference, are
without the slightest foundation.
Heney may die, but the prosecution
Will go on just the same; Langdon may
die. out not one of the grafters will
escape. Just what action was decided
upon at the conference this afternoon.
l am not prepared to say. 1t was
agreed that hereafter nothing will be
given out in advance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Rev. F. s. Spaulding will speak to
the students of the university at cha
pei this morning.
The first tryout of the Dramatic club
will be held on Jan. Is. There are
nearly twenty candidates for the ten
parts.
The French division of the modern
language circle met yesterday after
noon in the assembly hall. Those who
took part on the program were Miss
Maud Ritter, Miss Elton and Miss
Knudson. Miss Harrison rendered a
violin solo.
The annual announcements of SchOl-
aIships was made yesterday at the uni
Versity. They were the alumni schol-
arship of S35 per annum which will be
awarded by the faculty, and the Lucy
Stringham Grant scholarship. The lat
ter is a loan fund from which students
may borrow $50 annually without in
terest, to be paid back after the stu
dents graduation.
The university debating council ar
ranged the preliminary debate at which
the team that will represent Utah in
the annual debate with the University
of Colorado will be selected. The de-
bate will be held on Friday. Jan. II.
Inc question IS, Resolved, That the
present distribution of power between
the federal and state governments is
not adapted to modern conditions"
This is the question that will be de-
bated IN the interstate contest. The
de baters will be paired off as follows:
James Carlson VS.. Burton Musser, F.
Z. Holman VS.. c. E. Anderson, James
Wood VS.. j. L. Brown, Richard w.
Young, ir., VS.. David Cummings, J. T,
Hammond, jT., VS.. E. Watson. The de-
bate with Boulder will be held in the
Salt Lake theatre early in February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II. f. Morgan TO R. E. McConaughy.
part lot 9, block IS, plat c..........s 6
James A: Brown to Emigration
Canyon Railway company, part lot
), block is, plat F................ 6
James A. Brown to Emigration
Canyon Railway company, part lot
5, block 16, plat F.-................... s
Thomas III. Woodbury. to James A
Hansen, part lot s, block 4, 5-acre
A c. Petersen to Freda c. O'Don-
nell, part lot 4. block 10. plat A.. 3.5
c. D. Harding to Newell X. Palmer
part lot Z. block Is. 5-acre plat a 8 4
w f. Hubbard to Hubbard Invest
ment company, lots l, etc, block /,
etc, Oakland subdivision ......
A. Stott to Hubbard Investment COM
pany, lots II and l., block 1. Oak
land subdivision .-.-.-.-............
e. Bennion to Milton Bennion, land
section j, township 2 south. range
Urban Picknall to Ludwig Utz. part
lot Z. block 10. plat A............. 6
Conner NJ Richards to Joseph w
Wayne, jr., lot 20, block 3, Cab
bots addition Observation-Disclosures. 6
@. e. Mantle to William Mantle,
part lot L. block 103, plat D..
William Mantle to G.. E. Mantle
part lot 4. block 103 plat D..
G.. F. Mantle to William Mantle.
part lot 4. block 1o3. plat D........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
LIQUOR LICENSE
IS NOT PROPERTY
Mayor SChmitz Guilty of No
Crime in the Hold-Up of
French Restaurants.
HIGHER COURT so DECIDES
MANY OTHER INDICTMENTS RE-
MAIN.

san Francisco, Jan. 9.-"Ihe Judg-
ment and order are reversed and the
trial court is directed TO sustain the
demurrer to the indictment and dis
charge the defendant. as to such in
dictmcnt.'
This was the decision handed down
today by the district court of appeals
reversing the judgment of the trial
court in the case of former Mayor Eu-
gene E. Schmitz. sentenced to five
year in Sal Quentin on the charge of
extortiol based upon the alleged
shielding up" OF the French restau-
rants Ia the. matter OF liquor licenses.
and setting aside the indictment on
which his conviction was had.
Ruef Pleaded Guilty.
The trial was made notable by the
appearance Of Abraham Ruef, the pO-
litical dictator, who controlled the mu-
nicipai administration and practically
placed Schmitz in office, as a witness
against the mayor, testifying that he
had paid 10 him as his share $500 of
the 5000 received by Ruef from the
French restaurants, in order that
Schmitz would permit the board of
police commissioners to issue liquor
licenses to them. Ruef had previous
TO this, dramatically pleaded guilty to
the same charge, at the same time
making the enigm2tical statement
that he Wag Innocent.
Not Public offense.
On the ground that the indictment
did not show that a public offense was
committed because it did not allege
any threat to injure property, the court
holding that a liquor license was not
property, but mere permission; that a
threat to prevent the obtaining of a
liquor license by one who had no au-
thority in the premises did not consti-
tute a threat against property, and be
cause of numerous errors in the ruling
OF the trial judge-Superior Judge
Frank II. Dunne-the appellate court
held that the indictment was invalid
and the conviction null and void. In
effect, the court held that Schmitz was
not given fair and impartial trial.
Errors of Lower Court.
Among the errors OF the trial court
as being cause for reversal, the appel
late court, in its decision, containing
about 1000 words, enumerates the fol-
lowing: That the court under the de-
PENDANTS objection allowed the prose-
cutlOn TO peremptOrlly challenge TWO
jurors after they had beeir accepted
and sworn, without any proper cause
being shown or even stated; that the
court permitted the fling of affidavits
disqualifying the sheriff and coroner
as officers to take charge of the jury
and appointed an elisor for that pur-
pose before the affidavits were first
served upon the defendant and refused
TO allow the defense to file counter af-
fidavits showing the elisOr named by
the court was prejudiced, biased and
a personal enemy of the defendant
the admission by the court of the
hearsay evidence of five witnesses;
that the court admitted the testimony
of Ruef in rebuttal when it did not
constitute evidence in rebuttal, and
upheld the prosecution in improper
crOss-examination of the defendant
and that the court erred in overruling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
Spasrns
St. Vitus' Dance

Many persons who suf-
fered untold agonies from
epilepsy, fits, spasms, and
st. Vitus' Dance are to-
day well. The strength
ening influence of DR..
Miles Nervine upon the
shattered nerves having
restored them to perfect
health.
II endured agony that words can
not express from St. Vitus' dance,
which followed a very severe spell Of
rheumatism. l doctored with a ply
sician; but the more took of his med
iclne the worse got. My mothers de-
votion saved me. After she had become
almost heart-brokan as well as DIvs-
ically exhausted from constant care.
Dy the ADVICE OF neighbor she procur
ed bottle OF DR.. Miles Nsrvine From
tne nrst dose to The last a continual
change for the better was notica BILE.
ana When had taken eleven bottles
was Wen, and in robust health"
EDWARD D. REAM
North Manchester, Indiana.
our little boy Harry, had spasms
Tor three years, and although we doe
tored with many physicians. he con-
uhued TO grow worse until he had ten
spasms In one week. About that time
our attention was called to DR. Miles
NerVine. We began giving ii to him.
his Improvement seemed slow. but
When ne had finished the fourth bot
tle the spasms had disappeared. and
nave not been seen now for years. We
Shan always recommend DR.. Miles,
NerYine.'
MRS. BELLE NJ TINDAIJ..
Hastings, Neb.
Or. Miles Nervine Is soId By your
9ru9glst, VINO Wlil-gusranree that the
first bottle will benefit If q fails ~
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
LEAVES COUNTY JAIL.
Demented Contractor Will Return to
Home in Washington.

William Hollenshead. the contractor
from Waitsburg, Wash, who was sew
eral weeks ago found wandering in a
demented condition in Murray, was
taken from the county Jail yesterday
by Charles s. Seyboldt, representing
the Knights of Pythias. Hollenshead
will be sent back to his home in Wash
ington.
Until he fell from church which he
was building and injured his head, HOl-
lenshead was a successful contractor.
Since the fall, he has had spells of
mental alteration. His condition is
said to be greatly improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-10
There's quite a Row
about Unsanitary
Bakeshops

We don't know how bad OF how good they
The startling things and the health
opportune time that the nourishing
composed of granu
That's GRAPENUTS.
the world nutritious Grape-Nuts made
wheat and barley and through processes
during which the starch turned
tenng of
digest in the entire list of all foods and will
place whit breads ndo observe how you feel
The factories cleanliness sanitary con-
diuons.
each see lust
Grape Immediately clean every
andco is
Como, you all arew welcome.
If you postal carefully and
beautifully illustrated book nboedD
work
GrapeNus by human hands in
the processes of making.
There's happy health wit nd Grapo-Nuts and
There's Reason"
Postum Co., ltd, Greek, Mich.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
TIED UP BY TRAGEDY,
Bursting of FIywhcel ~ waukegan
KILLS Two Men.

Bursting Of F1ywheel ~ waukegan
Kills Two Men.
Following the killing Of two men and
the injury Of three others by the burst.
Ing Of fywheel In the plant Of the Wan.
kegan Electric Company the town Of
Waukegan II crippled. business was
brought to standstill and several fac.
tories and other places were closed down
because Of the absence Of electric power.
Hundreds Of men and women found them.
selves without employment when they re-.
ported for work. The electric light ser.
vice had been ruined. The accident was
one Of the most serious that has occurred
In the north shore city. Huge parts OF
the big Hywheel weighing several tons.
crashed through the brick walls of the
power house. sailed nearly two blocks ut
terrific speed. spreading death and injury
on the way. J. II. Jensen. manager tele.
phone exchange at waukegan. hit by n
piece Of the wheel. died ut the hospital.
Joseph Paddock. private policeman. stand.
ing block from the plant. struck by
huge part Of fywhecl. was killed instant.
~. The nccidcn, was caused by the
burning Of the belt connected with the
hywheel, which was more than twenty
feet In diameter. When the fire In the
plant reached the belt and II was burned
of. the huge wheel was released. and
with terrific force crashed through the
brick wall The plant Of the electric COM
pany was destroyed and a hole was rip
ped In the roof Of the Hotel Edmund,
causing panic among 100 guests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
GRAFT POT Is BOILING.
Alderman Carly of Rock ford Held
In $4,000 Domds-Two Resign.

Alderman Carly of Rock ford Held
In $4,000 Domds-Two Resign.
The net result of the graft investiga.
ton In the Rockford city council was the
arrest and subsequent release in bonds Of
$500 of Alderman Edward +. Carly,
accused Of accepting a bribe. and the res.
ignations from the council of +. II. Rey-
nolds and Otto Paulson. The arrest Of
Alderman Carly IL the first explosion in
n series Of bombs to be set of In the next
few days. and. while he IL the only one
placed In the custody of an officer. 1t IL
aid there will be- others who will also
be pointed at as men who have used their
influence as officials Of the city for per.
sonal gain. and have bartered the inter-
ests of the municipality for a few dollars.
Carly IL charged with having played the
game both ways. lie Is said to have nc.
cepted bribe from the Rockford Edison
Company In 1905. when he attempted to
block the passage Of an amendment to the
franchise Of the Central Heat and Power
Company. a competitor Of the Rockford
Edison Company. lie IL also accused Of
accepting 500 from the Central Heat
and Power Company. two years later. for
the purpose Of pushing through the coun.
ell the same franchise. In the last deal
he Is said to have kept the bribe money
for his own use. while In the 1905 deal
Aldermen Paulson and Reynolds assert
they each received 500 from Carly as
their share Of ,Lc "money" necessary to
bring about the ends desired. Mr.. Geer.
head Of the Central Heat and Power
Company. testified that Carly asked ST..
600 at first. but later accepted 500 to
do the work. This money. It IL ASSERTED
by Mr.. Geer. was paid in February,
1907.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

We know Of no man 30 well equip
ped to dispose Of Armour's Dodgerine
when placed on the market. 40 Samuel
AcRoberts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

garded as wonder, yet Of Shahcar
peare's works approximately three MIL
lion copies are still sold every year. n
royalty Of one dollar set on his WORTH
and that would DO small cou4,aSs0
with the royalties of modern authm-
would produce an income of three udl-
lion dollars year. And yet they nay
there is no money in literature.
Ten thousand men are wanted n
work at Fairbanks, Alaska, for $5 =
day each and board. But this is noe
likely to be ut oil encouraging to tlnS
many people who are anxious to iiEo
out how to live without working.
~
A lecturer Is telling the women thst
II they think beautiful thoughts tl,sy
will become beautiful. We would fasas
to know how thinking beautifas
thoughts is going to transform an ugly
nose or remove mole.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
TEACHER FIGHTS KIDNAPER.

Rich OklahOmHn Tries "a steal
Daughter from Venice Class.
After attempting to kidnap his 7.year-
old daughter, Pearl, from her class room
ut Venice, Z. W. Evans, wealthy stock
man Of Tulsa. Okla, fought desperate
battle with Miss Adeline Barnett, the
teacher. and was finally captured after a
thrilling chase In carriages across NJ.
Clair county that ended near the stock
yards In Fast ~. Louis. Evans and his
wife. Dicie. are under arrest at the Venice
Jail.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
Bootblack IL Greek Tutor.

Thomas Kalends, bootblack. has been
appointed critic Of the Greek class In
Shurtlef college In Alton. The boy Is
II and a graduate Of the Athens High
school. lie gives a half day each week
instructing the Greek students Of Shurt-
leff college, and In exchange accepts in
structiOn In English.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

Among the Stock Yards people 0erv.
Ing AZ Grand Jurors on the July Grand
Jury were the following:
Thomas l. Smith, foreman for Swift
4 Company, Union Stock Yards.
James =. Turner. clerk, Swift 4
Company, Union Stock Yards.
Everett l.. Van Meter, live stock
salesman, Union Stock Yards.
The following Stock Yards repre-
scntatives were on the June Grand
Jury:
l.. B. Crumbaugh. head cashier Ar.
mour 4 Company, Union Stock Yards.
W. J. Russell, manager Swift 1 Com.
pany. Union Stock Yards.
Nicholas Kilburg. telegraph oper.
tor. Armour 4 Company, Union Stock
Yards.
Martin Rudy, live stock commits.
SION, Union Stock Yards.
G. william sperry, live stock com.
mission. Union Stock Yards.
Arthur Meeker, manager for Armour
& Company. was on the venire Of the
January grand jury. but through In.
nate mOdesty caused by IN alleged
sore foot he was unable to serve this
time. Should he be called OH grand
jury again. the other members Of that
body should take advantage Of the cir.
cumstances to ask Mr.. Meeker all
about
The Beef Trust. and why It should
not be indicted for violating the trust
laws Of Illinois;
The fixing Of assessments % that
Armour 4 Company and Swift 4 Com.
pany escape paying their Just share Of
personal property taxes;
The withdrawal Of city inspectors
from the stock yards. leaving the peo.
pie Of Chicago without adequate pro.
lection to their health;
The relations Of Armour 4 Company
with the Health Department Of the
Harrison and Dunno administrations.
Mr.. Meeker, who 10 q nice gentleman,
will undoubtedly tell his brother Juror.
all that hs knows about these subjects,
or give them q tip 40 to who can give
them better and smore accurate infor.
nation.
So far 40 the Beef Trust 10 cen.
cerned. the grand jury can get a lot OF
Information already collected and relia.
bic. BY applying at the government
building.
we can understand how the Reef
Trust controls local conditions in ObI.
cago. Everybody 10 beginning to un.
derstand that. But how the Beef
Trust can continue to defy the United
States Supreme Court In view OF Its
permanent Injunction against II. grant.
ed BY that tribunal January 80, 1905,
IL hard to understand.
~
The failure OF the Government 70
proceed against the Beef Trust crImi.
nally under the Supreme Court decI.
sion OF March ~, 1909, the open def.
ance by the Beef Trust OF the United
States Supreme Court and the perma-
nent injunction granted against this
awful trust BY the Supreme tribunal
January so. 1905; the daring viola.
lions Of the Antitrust Law BY the
Beef Trust-ail these and more will
be great questions discussed BY the
people In the campaign OF 1908.
The Beef Trust must 20 to fall.
Nothing lea will satisfy the people.
People are commencing to Gee why
20 many Beef Trust men are put on the
county grand jury.
We know Of no man 80 well equip.
ped to dispose Of Arm0ur's Dodgerine.
when placed on the market, 40 Samuel
AcRobsrts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

court OF the United States every Gay
Of its existence.
II denes and violates the permanent
injunction granted against It by the
highest court q the country January
80. 1905.
And such ID III power for harm. that
no official can b found who will stand
up for what the United States Supreme
Court decreed on behalf Of the people.
The Beef Trust continues it, exist.
ence 40 q combination In restraint Of
trade and commerce.
Il continues to 3x and to maintain
throughout the country q uniform and
exorbitant price for meat In defiance
Of the mandate Of the highest court
In the land.
The temporary injunction Issued by
Judge Peter 9. Grosscup May 20. 1902.
against the Beef Trust was made per.
manent BY the United States Supreme
Court In a decision announced Janu.
airy 30. 1905. Tho decision establishes
these points:
Traffic In live stock transported from
State to State IL interstate commerce
and persons engaged in buying and
selling such live stock are engaged In
Interstate commerce.
The combination between dealers to
suppress all competition In the pur.
chase Of live stock Ii an unlawful re-
straint Of trade.
The combination between dealers to
az and maintain q uniform price In
the sale Of meat throughout the coun.
try 10 an unlawful restraint Of trade.
The combination Of dealers to OBJ
tain preferential railroad rates, 10 an
unlawful restraint Of trade.
All combinations suppressing compe-
tition between independent dealers fall
under the prohibition Of the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
Arthur Meeker, treasurer and gesl.
eral manager for Armour 4 Co.. who
was indicted In the United States
Court, together with other members
Of the alleged Beef Trust for conspir-
acy, In 1905. and escaped on techni.
caiity, was on the venire Of the Cook
County grand Jury for January. 1908,
but ON account OF innate modesty
caused by q sore foot was unable to
serve this time. He certainly would
be q
Good man to investigate
. The MIX Trust;
Gambler Trust;
Ice Trust, or any other trust.
Talk about getting the man higher
mp!
How 10 Chicago ever going to be
cleaned up with the Beef Trust con.
trolling the grand Jury 40 fully 40 1t
does the Health Department or the
Board OF Ase0Orsf
Why does the jury commission play
favOriteei
II It u selecting men fresh from the
deieodahts' dock In the Federal Courts
for positions ON the grand jury. why
not give the other trusts fair show
Why not draw Pstsey King. James
O'L.eary and Mont Tennesf
They never raised the price Of food
on the people or conspired against
them.
Even II they are called samb.
lers, their court records. II they have
any, are 90 worse than the members
OF the Beef Trust. who only e..
capped severe punishment in the United
States court because Judge gave them
an immunity bath on the ground that
they furnished evidences against them
oelvesl
Why not draw Bowman, Borden Of
Nix To- investigate the milk casesf
They are certainly the peers Of
Nsetas. Armour o. swift because they
have only been Indicted a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
shoots Girl, XIII. Himself.

Morris Bengston shot and fatally
wounded Miss Sigrid Applcholm and then
killed himself on farm east Of Rock.
ford, where both were employed. They
were sweethearts and had quarreled.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
shoots Husband 4. Ouarrel.

Because her husband did not like the
style or the price Of hat she had jus,
purchased. Mrs. Lucinda Mckenzie, 81
years old, shot and fatally wounded hin
In their home in Belleville.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
Four hundred thousand dollars hive

Four hundred thousand dollars hive
been appropriated by Congress AZ in
demnlty to the Roman Catholic Church
In the Philippines for damage to
church property occupied by American
soldiers during the Filipino insurrec.
tlOn. In old times all institutions took
their chances In time Of war, and none
was reimbursed by the victorious com.
batants. We have a better idea now.
adays Of those rights Of property which
survive all wars and changes Of gov.
eminent.
An American actor once spoke Of
Shakespeare as the man who had left
to posterity 1.-THE richest legacy of all
the countless dead" Although he did
not refer to q legacy of dollars and
cents, yet II the figures given In a
Washington paper are correct, the state
ment might be nearlytrue In that sense
also. A popular novel that sells half
million copies In q few years IL re.