davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
SHORT SHRIFT IS
 GIVEN TO NEGRO

Roanoke, Va, February 19.-Aurelius Christian, the negro who yesterday crim- inally assaulted and then murdered Miss Mary Dobbs, the pretty 14-year-old daugh- ter of a prominent Botetourt county farm CT, was today sentenced to die in the cleo tric chair, in the state penitentiary, on March 22 Christian was taken from Clifton Forge today to F'incastle and tried at a special sitting of the court by Cir cult Judge Anderson, who accompanied the negro and officers to Fincastle.
 Christian was indicted by the grand jury and Judge Anderson appointed three lawyers to defend him. At conference between the lawyers and the prisoner, Christian made a confession of the crime, which he later repeated in court to the judge. The court heard three witnesses who established the time and place of the crime. No jury was summoned. The judge accepted Christians confession and imposed the death sentence.
 The negro said he was hiding in the woods when Miss Dobbs passed by on her way to a store He seized her and after assaulting her cut her throat and stabbed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20

while no doubt written with the hest !n- tentions, have not given the pubic the true facts In the case, but have lead 1t to believe that there was a combination of contractors here who were trying to hold the city up. We will state that such vas not the case. We say most positively that our firm was in no combination, directly or indirectly, with any other. The work was fully advertised, both in the local papers and in the construction journals of widest circulation. There. were good firms here from Chattanooga, Atlanta and other places. We understand that from 15 to 20 copies of the specifications and blank forms for bidders were given out of the engineers office. There were bidders here who the writer of this never saw or heard of before, nor did he meet or communicate with them while here.
 We understand that the consulting en- gineer stated to the street committee that owing to the fact that he was very much hurried up on the work that he did not have time to go into all of the details when he gave his approximate estimate of the cost of the job, but that after the different items were presented he said the figures were not too high, but in fact low or very reasonable.
 After the committee had awarded our firm some s65,000 worth of the work we went before 1t and asked to be relieved of the award, stating that while we had s10o0 up, we had rather lose 1t than to under take to do the part that had been given us, as we did not believe we could make any money out of it.
 We consider the bids as given in by most of the firms very low. and until the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
PITCHER MOORE
 SIGNS CONTRACT
YOUNG CENTRAL LEAGUE TWiRl- FER COMES WITH GOOD RECORD AND FINE RECOMMENDATIONS. sAueH LEAVES FOR MOBILE.

Eugene Moore. the Central league t"'ri- .r who was drafted by Birmingham re- +urned his signed contract yesterday morning.
 Moore's record in the Central league IS considered good Manager Molesworth, while scouting last summer saw the pitcher working and was impressed with his action. He made inquiries and the ranorts received were excellent.
 Molesworth is confident that he will make good in the Southern and predicts that he will take rank among the leaders.
 Tonight R. Fl. Baugh, president of the local association, will leave for Mobile. where he will attend the meeting of di- rectors. At the meeting the schedule for the ensuing season will be adopted Man ager Moles worth leaves Sunday night.
 The local representatives will make a fight for an opening date at home. One of the proposed schedules gives Birming ham but one of the holiday games, and the other gives Birmingham both So in ~-ais particular the local association is not hlly interested. But Manager Moles- worth wants to open at home, and in view of the fact that Birmingham has not opened at home since 1906. the pen nant year, he thinks his contention a 1uSt one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
Establishing Record Is
 Only Natter .0 Chance
George Robertson Vanderbilt Cup Winner En Route To New Orleans Passes Through Birmingham and Says He Has Profted from Good Luck Champion Talks of
 New Orleans Events and Hopes To Race Here.

would cause me no surprise to wake up some morning and find that someone had deprived me of that record. I would then lay plans to break the new record. And thus 1t goes, I have sent abead my Simplex with Etheridge with whom drive, and am in fine trim. From all that I hear there will be great sport in the Crescent City"
 Robertson was unable to say whether or not he would compete in the Birmingham carnival Thursday of next week. He declared that he would endeavor to do so, but could not at this time made a posi- tive promise.
 But with those who have already en- tered the success of the local carnival is certain. There are no better known driv- CTS in the country than Lewis Strang and Ralph De Palma. As everyone knows, these men are daring drivers, and there is no doubt but that they will furnish rare sport. Then the great Frenehman, Louis Chevrolet, who drove a is due to attract great attention here, and the spectacle of a woman driver, Mrs. John Newton Cuneo, competing with male stars, will be interesting.
 Work on the local track has already been begun. The entire course will be well oiled. Many local owners of auto mobiles will enter their machines, and real carnival is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20

prices of material ana of bricklayers and other skilled labor Is very much reduced, wa doubt it the city will ever construct the work for any lower sums than were offered.
 Our evening friend can get the plans and specifications and make the calcula- tions, item by item, and find out what the cost should be, or if he should not care t. Go to the trouble, almost any en- gneeriug firm would give him the facts for very little. There will be required be- tween 500o 0o0 and 6,oO0,00O brick alone in this first letting, besides thousands upon thousands of dollars worth of cement, iron. steel, pipe, timber. sand and other materials.
 The good health of the community re- quires that these sewers should be built. the wage earners of the city need em- ployment, and the work should not be held up an unreasonable time whether local contractors do 1t or not Yours truly.
 DUNN & LALLANDE BROS
 (Per E. J. Dump Birmingham, February 19 1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
CHARLIE FRANKS
 LIST OF PELICANS

New Orleans, February 1ss-The follow ing are the men from whom Charles Frank will select his 1909 team:
 Pitchers-Otto Hess Dayton, O.; Will liam Bartlsy, Cincinnati, O.; Cefauio, Cin- cinnati, O.; Nestor Nevenpara, Youngs- town. O.; Charles Fruit, Osgood, Ind. {; Theodore Brietenstein, St. Louis Mo. w. H. Hitchcock, Binghanton, N Y Charles Fritz, Mobile, Ala.
 Catchers-Milo Stratton. Dixon, III. i: Harry Matthews, Lexington Ky
 Infelders-Charles Dexter, Cincinnati. O.; Gus Dundon, Alleghany, Pa; Ed Req gan, McDonogh, Ga; Leo Huber. New Orleans, La; George Rohe, Cincinnati. o
 Outfelders-Jacob Weimer, Gettysburg. Pa; Steve Reagan, Chicago H.; Ed Hueisman. St. Louis, Mo-. Jack Manning. Binghamton, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
TWIN" SULLIVAN
 JUMPS THE GAME

New Orleans, February 19.--A 10-round bout scheduled for tonight between Mike C'Twin) Sullivan and Harry Lewis at the Parkview Athletic club, has been called off.
 In explanation the club makes the fol- lowing announcement:
 Mike Sullivan left here without mo- tifying the management, and rather than sub at the last minute, the club decided to declare the show off. If a suitable op- ponent for Harry Lewis can be secured the club will stage the match next week"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
SEABOARD "On-TimeO Line

Will place on sale February 2S and March l. and round trip tickets Bir- mlngham to Washington, D c. Good to return leaving Washington March &. Individual rate s22.5o and for parties of 25 or more ST per capita. Call at Sea board office and secure reservation. The inaugural ceremonies promise to be on the gTandest scale ever. Train leaves s:15 a. m., arriving Washington following morning for breakfast.
 2-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Contractors View.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 AS one of our esteemed evening papers has seen At to give it's ideas in regard to the sewer letting by the city recently, and has figured that the contractors on the proposed work would clear something over $300, 900 should all of the work be let at the same rate. we do not think 1t out of place to ask space for few lines.
 The articles emanating from that paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
Columbus Reats eeornia.

Columbus. Ga, February 19.-(Special J. The Columbus Y. M. c. A. d4feaNed the university of Georgia basketball team to- night in very fast aad exciting game by the score or A to 2s ih the presence of a large crowd or spectators that was sim ply "lio With enthusiasm. Nearly half the Varsity team was comSssed of Co., lumbus tslent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
Chandler Esan Quits Golf.

Chicago, February 19-H. Chandler Egan, winner of the national amateur golf championship in 1904-5, and four time winner of the western championship, announces his permanent retirement from tournament play in a letter from Louis vile, made public by his father, w. C. Egan, today. Pressure of business is given as the reason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
Bull Fights Are peoradinu.

Torreon, Mex. February 19.-Adres Os- una, director of public education, has asked the state government of Coahuila to enact an order prohibiting school teach CTS and children from attending bull fights. Senor Osuna contends that wit messing such brutal exhibitions as bull fights tends to harden the minds of stu dents and make them unfit for citizen ship. The bull ring. contends Senor Os- una, has been responsible for the decline of Spain as a world power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
Wobile Sc07es Biggesf
 Yer Against Nashville

particular star of the game, making 10 difficult field goals. Gosnell and Began for the visitors did some nice work on the floor. Radcliffe of Mobile and Lockhardt of Nashville were disqualified for rough tactics. This was the last scheduled game to be played here under the regulations governing the Southern Basketball league, the home teamg leaving here on the 23d of the month for the road trip. opening in Montgomery that night at the Y. M. c. A., playing Birmingham Athletic club Wednesday, the 24th; Nashville Thursday and Birmingham Y. M. c. A Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE
 WINS FROM HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, February 1s.-(Special )-The Birmingham college and Butler Training school teams played a game of basketball tonight and Huntsville was defeated by the score of 20 to F. Birmingham players here are John Lambert, N M Banks. V D. Jacks, E. V. Norton, John Norton and J. F. Shudwont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
Bishop Hoss Much Better.

Baltimore, February 19.-Bishop E. P. floss of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, who is a patient at Johns Hop- kins hospital was declared to be well on the road to recovery today. There has been a marked improvement in his con- dltion within the last 24 hours. It is be- lieved now that he will be able to leave the hospital within month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
her three times ito keep her from tell

Christian showed no signs of fright in court. The sentence came within 2l hours after the crime was committed and Christian was sent to the F'incastle 1ail. The jail is being guarded tonight to pre- vent an attack that might be made by a mob. A mob gathered last night near Clifton Forge but agreed not to attempt to lynch Christian while he was at that place."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
And These

hOSALlND AT RED GATE By
 Nicholson.
 DOC GORDON By Mary Wilkins
 Freeman.
 THE ROSE OF OLD ST. LoUIs-Ry
 Dillon.
 RUPERT OF HENTzAU-By Hope. SAINT 1LARIo-By Crawford. SARAClNEScA-By Crawford. THE SEA WoLF-By London. SENATOR NoRTHABy Atherton. THE sHERRoDs-8y Mccutcheon. SlLAS STRONGLY Bacheller. SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE-By Davis. DANIEL SWEETLAND By Eden
 Philpotts. THE SON OF THE WoLF-By Lon
 don.
 THE sPENDERs-By Wilson. ST. ELMo-By Evans. THE STORY OF AN UNTOLD LOVE
 By Ford. TALES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
 By Doyle. TO HAVE AND TO HoLD-By John
 ston.
 TOM GRoGAN-By Smith. VIA CRUCIS-By Crawford. THE CHIEF LEGATEE-By Anna
 Katherine Greene. THE VlRGlNlAN-By Mister. THE WEsTERNERs-By White. WHEN kNlGHTHooD WAS IN
 FLOWER-By Major. ZELDA DAMERoN-By Nicholson. ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN kET-
 TLE-By Cutclffe Hyne. AT THE MERCY OF TIBERlUS-Ry
 Augusta Evans Wilson. THE HPOIIMn n.. Eu.a
 Glasgow.
 RoB, SON OF BArTLE-By Alfred
 OIivant. CASTING AWAY OF MRS. LEcks
 AND MRS. ALESHiNE-By Frank
 R. Stockton. THE ClRCLE-By Katherine Thurs
 ton.
 THE CONQUEST OF cANAAN-6y
 Booth Tarkngton. LATTER DAY SWEETHEARTS-By
 Mrs. Burton Harrison. THE DELlVERANcE- Ellen Glas-
 gow.
 INFELIcE-8y Augusta Evans Will
 son. LADY BETTY ACROSS THE WATER
 By c. N. and A. M. Williamson. THE LEAVENWORTH cAsE-By
 Anna Katherine Greene. LIN McLEAN-By Owen Mister. MY LADY OF THE NoRTH-By Ran
 dall Parrish. NANCY STAlR-By Elnor Maccart-
 ney Lane. NONE BUT THE BRAvE-By Ham
 lin Sears. PAM-By Bettina von Hutton. THE PRODIGAL SoN-By Hall
 Caine. ROSE OF THE WORLDLY Agnes
 and Egerton Castle. THE SEATS OF THE MIGHTY-By
 Gilbert Parker SIR RICHARD cALMADY-By Lucas
 MaIet. A sPEcKLED BIRD-By Augusta
 Evans Wilson. THE SPOlLERS-By Rex Beach. KATE MEREDITH, FlNANCIER-By
 c. J. c. Hyne. THAT PRINTER OF UDELL's-By
 Harold Bell Wright. THE THROWBACk- By Alfred
 Henry Lewis. VASHTl-By Augusta Evans Wilson. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE-By
 Ellen Glasgow. WHEN WILDERNESS WAS KING
 By Randall Parrish. THE FIGHTING CHANCE-5y Rob- ert w. Chambers. PAM DEClDES-By Bettina von Hut ten. THE LEoPARD'S SPOTS - By Thomas Dixon, Jr THE CLANSMAN-By Thomas Dixon, Jr THE cASTAWAY-By HaIIie Erminie
 Rives. THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK
 HOLMES-By A. Conan Doyle. DAVID HARUM-By E. w. Westcott. THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CAM
 DLES-By Meredith Nicholson. SURRY OF EAGLES NEST-By John
 Esten Cook. HAMMER AND RAPlER-By John
 Esten Cook. HlLT TO HILT-By John Esten Cook. MOHUN-By John Esten Cook. PRINCESS VIRGINIA-By A. N. and c. M. Williamson. DIVINE FIRE-By May Sinclair. A SIX CYLINDER COURTSHIP-By
 Ed>u,rd Eiald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20

Mobile. February 19.-(special. 1.-The Nashville Athletic club went down in de- feat before the local five representing the Mobile Young Mems Christian association basketball team, the score being 4' to b.
 Mobile outplayed the visitors in every department of the contest, Haas being the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
ssc ssc ssc ssc sc ssc @ s9c ssc s9c sc s ssc ssc
And These

ALICE OF OLD VINcENNEs-6y
 Thompson. AUDREY-By Johnston. BARBARA WlNsLoW-By Rebel EI- lis.
 BEVERLY OF cRAUsTARK-6y Mo Cutcheon.
 THE BLAzED TRAIL-6y White. BLENNERHASSET-By PidgIn. BREWSTER's MlLLIoNs-By Mo Cutcheon.
 THE CALL OF THE WILDLY Lon
 don.
 CAPTAIN OF THE GRAY-HoRsE
 TRooP-6y Garland. A ROCK IN THE BALTIc-By Robert Barr.
 CASTLE CONFECTIONERY Mo Cutcheon. THE CELEBRITY-By Churchill. CHEckERS-By Blossom, Jr. THE CHOIR INVISlBLE-By Allen. THE cHRlsTIAN-By calne. COLONEL CARTER OF CAMPERS VlLLE-By Smith. THE COLONEL OF THE RED HUZ-
 ZARS-By Scott. THE coNQUEROR-By Atherton. THE CoST-By Phillips. THE CRlSIs-By Churchill. DARRELL OF THE BLESSED ISLES
 By Bacheller. A DAUGHTER OF THE sNoWS-By
 London.
 THE DAYS WoRK-By KIpIine. THE LADY EVELYN-By Pemberton. THE DELUGE-By Phillips. DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDoN
 HALL-5y Major D'RI AND I-By BacheIIer. BEEN HOLDEN-By BachelIer. THE ETERNAL cITY-By caine. THE FAIR GOD-By Wallace. THE FOUR FATHERs-By Mason. THE GAMBLER-By Thurston. THE GARDEN OF ALLAH-By Hich-
 ems.
 THE GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA
 By Tarsdngton. THE MAN BETWEEN-By Amelia
 Barr.
 GRAUsTARK-By Mccutcheon. HALF A ROGUE-By MacGrath. THE HEART OF RoME-By craw-
 ford.
 HEARTS coURAeEoUs-By Rlves. HEARTS AND MAsKs-By Mac
 Grath.
 THE HONORABLE PETER STERL-
 ING-By Ford. THE HOUND OF THE BAsKER-
 WELLESLEY Doyle. IF I WERE klEG-5y Mccarthy. IN THE BISHOPS cARRIAGE-6y
 Nicholson. IN THE PALACE OF THE KING
 By Crawford. JANICE MEREDITH-6y Ford. THE JUNGLE-By Sinclair. LADY ROSES DAUGHTER-By LETTERS FROM A sELF-MADE
 MERCHANT TO HIS soN-By LOT
 liner.
 REZANoV-By Gertrude Atherton.
 Williamson. THE LION AND THE MoUsE-ey
 Klein & HornbIow. THE LITTLE MlNIsTER-By Barrie. A LITTLE TRAITOR OF THE
 SoUTH-By Brady.
 THE, LUCK OF ROARING CAMP-By
 Harte.
 THE MAIN cHANcE-ey Nicholson. THE MAN OF THE HOURLY
 Thanet. THE MAN ON THE Box-By Mac.
 Grath.
 THE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM
 ASHE--By Ward. THE MASQUERADER--B Thurston. THE INSTANTANEOUS OF NANCY
 By Hoyt. MIR. ISAACS-By Crawford. THE PINES OF LORY-By Mitchell. THE PRISONER OF zENDA-By
 Hope.
 PRISONERS OF HoPE-By Johnston. THE HOUSE OF DEFENcE-By E.F
 Benson.
 THE PROPHET OF BERKELEY
 SQUARE-By Hichens. QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER-By
 Pidgin.
 THE REIGN OF LAW-By Allen. RESURRECTiON-By Tostoy. RICHARD cARvEL-By Churchill. THE RIGHT OF WAY-By Parker. THE RISE OF SILAs LAPHAM-By
 HoWelIs. ROMANCE OF TERENCE oRoURkE
 By Vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
Mail Orders

Libraries and individuals out of town may share with welcome these gems of Book values. ORDER NOW and be proud of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
Six Thousand VOIuEneS-TWO Hundred and Forty Titles. The Best Copyrighted Fiction. the Publish erS'Price of Which
 Is S1.5O a Vol
 uTDC

REGlNNING Saturday morning soon the D store is open and continuing Monday and Tues day, we give another memorable Sale of Books at 3oc for the choice of thousands of volumes. Look at the list look at the lustrous names of the authors the men and women who have made our literature the sparkling jewel to which the world of letters makes it's grandest bow. These are the books that publishers spend millions of dollars on and advertise them at $I.5o volume. They are the books that the L. J. & L. store, they are out, sell at SI.I9 each-savng you then 3I cents.
 These books are so uplifting in morals so sparkling in wit; so bubbling with humor; so rich in romance so filled with pathos; so laughing with comedy and so deep in tragedy that they are woven into song and story for the stage and are played by the worlds greatest artists to King and Queen and Prince and Peasant, in all the lands under the shin ing sum-
 These are the books to fill the vacant spaces in the library and to entertain and polish your mind now and for all days to come.
 Six thousand voumesl Ten of some; twenty of others; fifty of others: but not promise that any tain title will last any specified time. Great crowds are sure to be here early-and the most choice will surely not reach all through the three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-20
Three Days Only

The sale will last but three days remember we advise you to take this list and check your books off and get them now.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-17
Mr.. Taft y >orfirio Diaz
UNA VISTA A MEXICO

Nueva York, martes-El orden esta restablecido en-
Meco totalmente Ell Congreso nacional ha tornado el
acuero de que ell presidente Porfro Diaz salga
bir saludar Mr. Taft al sitio conocido por ell Paso
Ell pals esa completamente paeifcado, segdn los dt
mos informes hay ell menor tenor a perturba
c6n obsante, ell gobierno reconcentrara tropas
terrorio en- que ceebren su entrevista Mr. Taft e
senior Diaz. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-17
El ataque a Ia plaza
de Boston
LAS MANIOBRAS MILITARES

Nueva York martes.-Las notIcias de las maniobras
arrs que Sc eelcbran Boston, interesan viyamente
Al pblico E ejerct0 roio al mando del general Bliss
avanza para atacar Boston, que esa defenddo por Ell
eisrcito azul.
Las maniobras revisten interes importancia
gzandes La prensa pubca todos los dealIes que
Heren al asunto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-17
L. obediencia de Cret1
JURADA A GRECIA

Nueya( York martes-El comit& administrative de la
Hsla ha rado soiemnemente obedencia Grecla Creta
.sta en- un todo de acuedo la poca grega recha
"a abiertamente la pretensi5n de Turqula.
Vista acttud de los creenses ell mandate de Las
zeneias sera termnante decisive reerando aeuer-
do contra las ambicones Gle Turqula-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-17
la co1onizaci6n inqlesa
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS AFRICANOS

Nueva York, martes-En el pr6xmo de Octubre
saldra para ell Sur de Afrca Ell principe de Gales para
asstr la gran ceremonial de la aperture del parlaento
surafrcano que naugurara la federation de los
Estados Unidos del Sur de Africa.
En- honor al principe de Gales eelebraran suntuosos
festejos
Ell entusasmo Sur de Africa grande hacia Inga-
terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-17
El Juez Figueras

En- breye marchara para los bailos de
Coamo, el honorable magistrate de la
Corte Suprema CON Jose E. Figueras,
Gnien pasara una temporada en- aque-
lla ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-17
FL avance del
ej&rcito espafioI
MARINA ARRNGA A SUS TROPAS

Nueva York, martes-M general Marina ha Pronun-
eao una arenga al ejereito mando, prometlendole
uiarle Ia victoria La arenga del bzarro caudilio es
de tonos optimistas, enardecedores.
FL general Marina fue aelamado camorosamente por
las tropas enardecdas FL entusasmo beco creee por
anstantes.
II eiercito espafol ha comenzado anunciado movi
m7ento de avance-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-17

nuevas para estre,lar en- esta bril'ante
temporada.
FL inteligentisimo y afortunado en-
oresario, nos dara 3 conocer en- espanol
la linda opereta inglesa "Geisha =
Gutierrez tiene 10 6ltimo estrenado
en- Madrid Y 10 montara rapidamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-17
La Opera 10 VINO

Esperabase hoy en- San Juan la com
pania de opera empresa Leic;babaza
pero ha llegado esta mailana Il Phi
ladelphia'' y la compania no viene 4
bordo.
Ahora Sc dice Que la companla ven
dra en- ell correo espailol, 9 ell dia nlti-
mo.
Entire tanto, seguira actuando en- eI
Municipal la Compania Gutierrez, que
tiene un n1mero considerable de obras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-17
S7y1eI, f5Deeld lel beIetn ncreanln
GABLEGRAMAS.
IL crisis ministerial
en- venezuela
Ell NUEvO GABINETE

Nueva York, martes-El gabinete venezolano Sc ha
presentado crisis Achacase la rupura las demasas
del presdente Gomez que ha invaddo la jurisdiction de
los ministries.
La crisis crea de aguna duraci6n pero e presidente
la ha resueo rapidamente nombrandO ministero
Eel gabnete electo jurara hoy Ell presidente dice que
ha hecho fracasar maniobra de cnemigos para
crearle conficto la Republca.
Middletown transcript., 1909-05-08
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer creates,
Blood Purider Fra

Blood Puriher Fres
II your blood isimp6re. thin, diseased
hot OF full Of humor. il you have blood
poison. cancer, carbuncles, eating sores.
sCtOLula, eczeLnas ItcIliRg, flsIngs and
bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains,
casarrh, rheumatism or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm b. B
B. Soon ali sores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood is made pure and rich
Druggists or BY express sf per large bot.
tie. Sample free by writing Blood Balm
Co, Atlanta, Ga. BIB. is espscias
advised ior chfonic, desp4eatsd eSses S
Il cures after ell else fails.