davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
Noticias de Arecibo.
lDe nNeslrO cOrresn0nsnL.

Mayo 2l.-La causa que Sc segrua
al Sr. Luis Case y Soto por una faisa
denuncia, ha sido sobreseida por Ell
fiscal de la Corte de Mayagiiez por
faIta de prueba, ordenando sea archi
vada.
Los juicios en- las dos eausas Sc
guidas 4 Rafael Padrd de Morovis
por asesinato en- primer grado, Sc han
suspendido a petici6n del abOgado
defesor. Sc sehaian para otro t6rmi-
no.
Continue amentando ei abOno
4 Ia Compaiia de zarzueia. quedan-
do va muy poeos paleos pOr coiocar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

Setenta amos atras los medicos
usaron por primera vez ell PeCtordI
de Cereza del DR.. Aver, y desde
entonces ha sido ell remedio tipo
para la tos en- todo ell mundo. Mi
flares de familias en- Europa, Asia,
Africa y America guardian siempre
en- su casa un frasco de esta medi-
Gina para poder usarls en- cualquier
case imprevisto de urgencia. Ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
RELATO DEL DR.. R0YO.
Continuation de Ia psgina la.

= Continuation de la psgina la.
su lado dam la misma nota, y sus
cuerdas homologas a las del contra
Ibaio vibran, 81 estan acordes, con-
moviendose como 81 a elias les llega-
ra la Garcia resinosa de su comps
iiera lejana, y, efectivamente, es
asf."
t"No*vibran elias solas esponta-
neamente; son las ondas que traza
la cuerda primera al vibrar, las que
Sc comunican a las otras cuerdas,
81 los instrumentos estan afinados,
Y las hacen vibrar a su vez.'
tt'Esto eran aquellos corazones
Ienamorados: dos instrumentos afi-
nadfsimos, tan acordes, que, a millas
de distancia, Sc communicable sus vi
-braciones, sus setimientos, por la te-
|legraffa sin hilos de la passion, por
las ondas hertzianas de ese 6ter psf
quico que amor Sc llama.
Isl Campoamor not6:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22
PeCtOraI de CGreza
del Dr.. Aver

domins los esfuerzos espasm6dicos
del toser, alivia la congestion de Ia
garganta, calma Ia infsmaci6n de
los tubos bronquiales E impide que
Ia afecci6n interese los pulmones
Hay muchos substitutes { imi.
taciOnes. Cerci6reSe de que Sc
Obtiene el Pectoral de Cereza
"dei DR.. AVER" (No contiene
alcohol nj veneno)
cada frasco osteHfa Ia forztula eHl 10
rotHlafa. PrealsHfe Hsfsd a su sTzedEoo
10 que sp2Ha deL Peet0raf de Cere=a del
DR.. 4BeF.
Preparado por el DR. J c. AVER = CIA,
Lowell, MAsa-. Z q. de a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-22

En- esta imprenta Sc vende paps
ie peri6dieo i dos pesos quintaI
Evening star., 1909-05-12

$I.Io TAFFETA SILK
36-inch Black Tafreta Silk. all-silk,
brilliant luster. Extra heavy
quality. Guaranteed to wear oe
Regular $1.1O value. One SSC
Evening star., 1909-05-12

75c CREAM SERGE-44-
inch All-wool Cream Storm Serge,
hard twisted, fine quality. full of wear
and satisfaction. One of the most de-
sirable materials for seashore and
mountain wear. Sold regu- eN
larly at 75c a yard. Sale SVC
price
Evening star., 1909-05-12

Ioc WHITE EMBROID-
Erred SWISS-100 pieces CT Import
ed White Swiss. with silk mercerized
embroidered figures; fine sheer quail
ity. for ma k ing dainty white
walls S and dresses. a. ~n/
Regular price. 19c yard. ZI%C
Special at. @/3S
Evening star., 1909-05-12

25c WHITE REP-Thor-
oughly Steam -shrunk White English
Rep. a superior. close, even, round
thread quality. Suitable for making
skirts and suits. Regular
price; PC yard. Special for AC.
Evening star., 1909-05-12

MEMS SEAMLESS HALF
HOSE-Made with double heel and
toe In fast black and tan. r.
All sizes. Worth 121ac pair. ~
Speclal at.
Evening star., 1909-05-12

soc PONGEE SILKS-24-
inch Semi-Rough Shantung Pongee
Silks, rich lustrous quality; colors of
Old rose, salmon, ashes OF rose, lobster,
light blue. peacock, copenhagen, pink,
garnet. white, cream and 90
black. Sold regularly at ZVC
SOC yard. Special at......~
Evening star., 1909-05-12

MEMS WHITE UNDER
WEAR-Shirts with short sleeves;
drawers with double seat, OR
all sizes up to 80. Worth aOSG
SOC each. Special at..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
HALEY COMET PHOTOGRAPHED
CONGRATULATIONS CABLED TO
PROF. WOLFF.
Prof. Pickering Says That the Ap.
pearance of Celestial Visitor Is
Earlier Than Was Expected.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. September IL
The cablegram received Sunday at
Harvard Observatory from Prof. Wolff
comet had been seen ard photographed
by him, gave great pleasure. I
Prof E. C. Pickering. the head of the
observatory, said
Il was highly elated by DR. Wolff's
wire, and Immediately cabled him nv
congratulations. Although the comet in
this case appears earlier than expected
astronomers all over the word have had
one eye open on the lookout for it. It Is,
you know, located in close proximity to
the consultations of Gemini and Gem
ma.
1T was the first periodic comet whose
return was predicted. Its discoverer
based his deduction on the fact that its
orbit was found in 1928 to be nearly iden-
teal with the comets of 1907 and 1881,
and that he also found records of the
appearance of great comet in 1456. 1901
1145 and 1868 From these facts he drew
his conclusions on the time that should
elapse between its visible visitations.
He noticed, however, that the intervals
in certain years differed SomeWh nat but
wisely saw that the d fferences were no
way greater than could be accounted for
by the attraction of Jupiter and Saturn.
AT its return in 1880 it did not appear
as an extremely bright comet, but was
occasionally conspicuous with a tail of
the first type.
The most remarkable OF its appear
ances were in 1856 and 1876 The comet
of 1866 figures in the BayeuX Tapestry as
a propitious omen for William the Con-
QuerOr.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
MINISTER PRAISES HARTMAN
DELIVERS EULOGY FROM CHAIR
ON STREET CORNER.
Saws Not All Rich Men Are Scoun-
drels, Nor All Poor Men
Knaves.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Before a
crowd of several hundred men and boys
in Wall street yesterday. Rev. DR.. Will
liam Wilkinson, one of. the clergy OF
Trinity Church parish. delivered a eu-
logy of the late Edward H. Hartman
Dr. Wilkinson mounted a chair at the
corner of Wall and Broad streets, op-
hour, and soon had a crowd about him.
The preacher began his remarks with
prayer and scriptural reading. and
then said:
Ten years ago Mr.. Hartman charter
ed a vessel and went to Siberia. He took
with him Archdeacon Nelson of New
York. and together they visited the
whaling fleets and gave real encourage
ment to those men who rarely ever
had chance to go to church. Mr. Har.
riman was a good Christian. He left
nothing to be desired in his social and
religious life. Often during his life MIR.
Hartman would say to those with
whom he came in contact. I want you
to go to church.
Mr.. Hartman, l have been told
never knew Mr.. Hartman myself-was
a model man in Arden. where he lived.
He was upright aRd noble all through
his life. Many of you young men around
me are in better circumstances than
age, and if you live as he did perhaps In
time you will reach the same position.
want to impress upon you that all rich
men are not scoundrels and all poor men
are not knaveS and fools. To be is
higher than to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. September IA. 1909.
The public schools of Montgomery
county opened yesterday morning, with
every prospect for successful year. The
attendance at the Rockville High School
was large, probably go pupils being pres
ent Prof Roger J. Whiteford is princi-
Ford, Elberta Rice, Virginia Brewer,
Rose Henderson. Cecilia S. kilgour.
Frances Horner and Mary Brewer. Prof.
Wilson S. Ward Is In charge of the man
ual training department..
Miss Annie Mae Appleby OF Mount
Airy. Md, and Mr.. Guy Harris Rowdy-
bush of Greenville. ILL.,. were married in
Rockville recently by Rev. S. r. White
of the Baptist Church. the ceremony
taking place at the home of the minister:
The September meetings of the Ladies
Aid and Missionary societies of the Rock
Vile Baptist Church were held in the
church yesterday afternoon. with large
attendance. Mrs. George E. Lewis and
ing programs were rendered.
A license to marry was issued here
Yesterday to Miss Susan Malinda Griffith
Of Laytonsvilie and Mr.. William Henry
Riggs of Unity.
The base ball fandom of Montgomery
county is looking forward with keen in
terest to the deciding games between the
Rockville and Germantown aggregations
for the championship O1 tHc County
About two weeks ago Germantown came
down to Rockville and trimmed the local
outfit ) to l, and on the strength of the
victory claimed the championship of the
county Rockville would not have it that
way. however. so a series of games was
arranged to determine the better team.
The second game was played at Ger
mantown Saturday, the score standing
4 to 6 at the end of the eleventh inning
when the game was called because of
darkness The concluding games will be
PLAYED at Rockville next Saturday after
noon, when a double-header will be pulled
off, A big crowd is expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
A PLEASANT WAY
TO CURE CATARRH

Poor deluded victims.
Continual sprinkling and spraying and stomach
losing
What are you doing ii for:
Trying to kill the catarrh germs?
Might just well try to kill cat with FIRE
MILK
Sticking a piece of chewing gum In the upper
cft-hand corner Of the right ear would slaughter
ust as many germs.
You can't kill the germs that cause catarrh
iniess you get where they are.
You can get where the germs are by breathing
lyomei. the powerful yet soothing antiseptic,
rhich is prepared especially to kill catarrh
rrms.
Just breathe II in, that's all. II gives joyful
elief IN 1--WE minutes. 1t l. guaranteed by
Henry Evans 922.2s F st. NV. to cure catarrh.
money back
1t is sold by leading druggists everywhere. A
complete outfit including inhaler costs LOO
Extra bottles Soc. Cures sore throat, coughs
md colds
II take especial pride in recommending Hyomei
o asthmatic sufferers. know by experience
hat 1t is a remedy that cures have not since
.sinE Hyomei had any recurrence of asthma
drs. Vim. Burton. Owoeso. Mich, June %. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
PHYSICIANS ARE MYST|F|EO
UNABLE TO ACCOUNT FOR
ORIGIN OF PELLAGRA.
One Thousand Cases Of the Disease
Said to Exist in North.
Carolina.

DURHAM. n. c., September 14.-Pella-
gra Is spreading in this state at an
alarming rate The ninth death in this
locality occurred here last night. Two
new cases were discovered yesterday. and
one Of the two survivors of the eleven
originally afflicted will die within week
In all proba bility.
There are said to be one thousand cases
of the disease in North Carolina at the
present time. and but one county. Ons-
low. 1t is declared. is without a patient.
The first autopsy upon a pellagra victim
In North Carolina was performed last
night on George Mebane. a large negro.
who had just died. violently insane
Though the germ was found, no other
trace of the disease was discovered. The
heart and other organs were in perfect
condition. Prior to the negro's death
guinea pigs were inoculated with his
blood. They have shown no signs Of the
disease yet
Late last night the physicians who con-
Quoted the autopsy, headed by the pathoi-
ogist of Trinity College. declared them
selves completely mystif1ed as to the
origin of the disease. All parts of the
dead man were put in preservative for
further examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
STEAM ENGINEERS LICENSED.
Examining Board Wants to Install
Card Index System.

Out OF 131 applicants for licenses as
steam engineers in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 81 were found to be incompetent,
according to the annual report Of the
board of examiners of steam engineers,
filed with the Commissioners today
Ninety-eight licenses were issued.
The board asks for filing cabinet
consisting of a card index containing
from 1000 to 5000 cards and file-holders
to contain the applications and accom-
panying letters of recommendations.
The record of the work of the board
Ia now kept in a book. which was pro-
vided by the members of the board at
their own personal expense but 1t Is
thought that the record should be kept
according to the card index system in
conformance with the system prevailing
In all other departments Of the District
executive office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
The A1tenburg Case.
By GEORGE DYRE ELDRIDGE. !
!
COPYRIGHT. 1909 DYRE


them with celebrating rapidity. Talk
ing was impossible. for the track was
rough and narrow, and they were con-
tinually bounding back and forth, 80 that
to secure any semblance of comfort. At
the summit of rise there came up to
them the ''chug-chug-chug" of the flying
machine in advance. and the chauneur
put on more speed. But the fugttives had
heard them and their machine was flying
also.
Down a long descent they rolled. turned
sharp corner and heard the breathing
of a standing motor. The chauffeur
gave a quick reversal of the lever. and
to car that stood crossways of the
road. Not man was to be seen. but be
yond fringe of evergreens they heard
voices Of men in sharp dispute.
Have your pistols ready the officer
called. CURLY. 1eaping from the car and
leading the way
Trafford and Grimbleshaw followed. and
hurrying through the brush saw standing
on the opposite side of the narrow creek
three men, struggling for the possession
OF dress-suit case. tall. heavy man.
with full beard. white and flowing, had
firm grasp of one handle. while
young man. broad sheuldered but short
had hold of the other. The third man
was dancing up and down and shrieking
at the top of his voice:
Les piastre; deux tousand piastre!
Sacre!''
At that there broke in the heavy voice
I'll be id if do: It's hold-up!
There's five hundred and that's an you
get"
The Canadian danced the harder,
screaming again:
"Deux tousand. Deux tousand! Me,
All TAX you valeese you no gil eet. nest
ce pas?"
The Canadian officer motioned them to
stop.
i've the old man covered" he said,
slancing at his pistol rs that your
man."
A searching look came over Traffords
face; he leaned forward and peered
through the early dusk.
Yes, he said at last. that's my man.
You agree with me. do you not. doctor?'
But Grimbleshaw was standing speech
less. with his eyes fastened on the strug
Cling men. There was the strong frame,
and there. too. were the whiskers he had
been told Clayton always wore. But for
these-he shuddered, scarcely daring to
think to himself what he thought.
You agree with me, doctor. do you
not?" Trafford repeated.
The Canadian was looking at him. with
slowly increasing question and surprise
showing in his face. Grimbleshaw real
lied that 1t was necessary for him to an
swer something, swallowed hard and
found voice to say:
Il agree with you. It's he.'
Well retorted the officer. you've
taken time so you ought to be certain"
Then he stepped from the bushes to the
edge Of the creek. motioning for the
others to remain in the brush. where their
chauffeur had Joined them. armed with
an ugly-looking six-shooter.
The officer called:
Drop that case and throw up your
hands. all three."
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
SERVES QUARTER OF CENTURY
Pardon Of Man Who Held Up Stage
Coach Years Ago.

A story of an Illinois boy going west.
becoming cowboy and making a single
handed hold-up of a stage coach with
six passengers figures in a pardon grant
ed by President Taft in the case of L. A.
Potter.
Potter lived at Salem, ILL.,, and when
convicted of holding up the stage in Tex
as he was sentenced. May 20, 1885. to life
Imprisonment at hard labor. the charge
being robbery of mail carrier and using
a deadly weapon. whereby the carrier
life was placed in jeopardy. He has
served almost twenty-four years. partly
at Chester, ILL.,. and latterly at the Leav-
enworth. Kan, penitentiary.
Mrs. j. w. White, wife of the presi-
dent of the German-American National
Bank of Mason. Tex. both of whom were
passengers. urged the pardon on the
ground that the sentence was excessive
and that no one was hurt, that the pris-
oner had been sufficiently punished. and
that he took only 50 and a watch from
the passengers. The watch was returned
to it's owner.
Potter Ia fifty years old and broken In
health. He will be released Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
The Cook-Peary Claims

Will you kindly explain through your
valuable columns and to one much in
terested in this predicted controversy be-
tween Dr. Cook and Lieut.. Peary why i,
would not be possible for both men to
have discovered the north pole. each man
having gone by a different route or both
going by the same, but at different times
1t occurs 10 me that it is most cruel
that the public press shall brand Dr.
Cook a fraud before he has an oppor-
tunity to prove himself genuine. If he
has endured all the hardships that he
would have to endure in attempting to
find the pole is it not more than cruel to
add to these hardships this lack of conf
dence expressed by his countrymen?
E. G. STUART
There has been no question as to the
possibility that both DR.. Cook and Com
mander Peary may have reached the
north pole. The controversy over polar
honors turns solely upon the question
whether DR.. Cook did. as he asserts
reach the pole on the 2lst of April. 1908
Commander Peary fatty denies this and
promises proofs. DIR. Cook repeats his as
sertion and declares that he will prove
that he was at the pole one year ahead OF
Commander Peary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
FOUR INJURED, ONE FATALLY
OPENING OF CONEY ISLAND
MARDI GRAS MARRIED.
Policeman's Horse Plays Havoc
Among the Revelers-Its
Owner Will Die.

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE open
ing Of Coney Islands Mardi Gras was
marred last evening by an accident In
which one person was mortally hurt and
four others were less seriously injured.
Mounted Policeman Charles Stevenson
was thrown from his horse and the ami
NAL fell on him, after it had kicked in
the side of an automobile owned and
driven by Walter Staude of GAS East
23d street, Flatbush. and sent Mr.. Staude
his wife and twelve-year-old son sprawl
ing on the road.
The horse ran down Surf avenue,
knocking men and women down, with
Mounted sergeants Alfred Taylor and
Daniel Rigney and Mounted Patrolman
William Thompson in pursuit.
At West 10Th street Thompson tried
to leap IRON his saddle after he had
grasped the bride of the runaway His
left foot caught in the stirrup and he
fell. His horse stumbled and fell on
him.
Thompson and Stevenson were taken
to the Reception Hospital. The former g
skull was fractured. three of his ribs
broken and he is hurt internally The
doctors say he will die. Stevenson was
badly bruised, but will recover.
Mr. Staude, his wife and boy were
attended at the hospital and later taken
home. Thompson's home is at 175 Con-
over street, Brooklyn.
The runaway horse had to be shot
after it was caught at West 22d street
and Surf avenue.
Despite the accident, the merrymaking
of the carnival crowd went on. While
King Harry and Queen Mabel were be-
ing crowned several hundred of their
loyal subjects were being uncrowned,
for If there was one abomnation to the
crowd it was the Lemon lid"
Above the blare of trumpets that an
nounced the approach of the royal party
along Surf avenue. which was one mass
of color and bright light. coul-- be heard
the voice of rumor saying that Queen
Mabel Lewis and King Harry j. Smith
had decided to set up their throne in a
Manhattan fiat.
YES" said Burt G. Lewis, father of
her royal highness, Mabel and Harry
have been company for a year, and it
looks as though it's a 60"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
DEAD IN THE DESERT
Miners Perish Trying to Cross
Death Valley.
SEARCHERS FIND BODIES
Made Crazy by Thirst, Two Men
Lie Down to Die.
HUNTING FOR YOUNG ELDR1DGE
Brother Of Sewing Machine Magnate
Believed to Be Dead-His Burro
Found Wandering on Sands.
HUNTING FOR YOUNG ELDRIDG

RHYOLITE. New, September 1f-The
bodies of Emory Dodge and Tom Flanz
miners who persisted of thirst while at
tempting to cross Death valley, were
found Saturday four miles west of Skidoo,
Cal, by members of the searching party
securing the desert for a brother of Presi-
dent Eldridge of the National Sewing
Machine Company, who has been lost for
three weeks.
The men whose bodies were found left
Rhyolite late in August and started across
Death Valley, where the thermometer
reaches 100 degrees in the shade during
the summer months. They carried two
canteens of water each. but this supply
must have been exhausted before they
had gone half way. CraZed by thirst
they wandered about until they were over
come by the heat and lie down to die.
Search for Eldridge.
Young Eldridge was attempting to
reach this place from his mining claims
in the Panaminil range. He left his COM
panions three weeks ago. Men from all
the desert camps have searched the des-
ert. The burro which he took with him
when he started across the valley was
found few days ago. but there was no
other trace of the man.
Young Eldridee had extensive interests
in mining claims along the range of Death
valley, he and his father being regarded
as wealthy.
Kills as BE Begs Water.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. September IA
Lost in the desert. Jose Melendez, after
three days wandering. reached a Santa
Fe section camp near Barnwell only to
have his awful sufferings end in tragedy.
l.. Rodriguez, section laborer, was shot
through the brain and instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of Melendez's re-
volver.
Melendez staggered into the tent where
Rodriguez and several other section la
borers were sheltered. held out his re-
volver and begged drink Of water in ex-
change. The weapon was discharged by
the nerveless hand, the bullet entering
Roderiguez'S brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
ARE ENFORCING the RULE
CENSUS SUPERVISORS REMOVED
FOR POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
Federal Officials in Georgia Dismiss
ed in Accordance With Presi-
dents Announcement.

ATLANTA, Ga, September 14.-In &C.
cordance with his announcement that there
should be no politics involved in the TAX
ing of the census. President Taft has re.
moved Alonzo Brand and J. T. Alderman
supervisors, respectively, for the fifth and
sixth Georgia congressional districts. and
appointed to succeed them Joseph Hill and
]. d. Strickland.
Brand Is a democrat, and Hill, vino
takes his place, is a republican. Acker-
man Is a republican, and Strickland, who
succeeds, Is q democrat.
Brand has been active in democratic
politics Of the fifth district, and is a
strong supporter Of Representative Liv-
ingston. who is being opposed for re-elec-
ton. The opponents of Livingston charged
that Brand was using the census super
visorship as an asset for Livingston, and
was selecting only Livingston men for
enumerators.
Alderman, who resides at Macon, is
chairman of the republican executive COM
mittee Of that district, and would not re-
sign his position after being named super
visor. He is a son Of Amos T. Alderman,
who. for time, was Attorney General in
Grants cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Secretary Carpenters Return.

President Taft's secretary. Fred Car
penter, who has been at Beverly during
the summer with the President. is ex-
pected at the White House Thursday He
will leave Beverly tomorrow. Mr.. Car
penter has been working hard all sum-
mer. and Is due for a vacation, but he
may decide to remain at the White
House. Assistant Secretary Forster
who has been at Beverly. will return to
Washington with Mr.. Carpenter. Assist
ant Secretary Mischief is to accompany
the President on the trip. Mr.. Mischief
has been away from the White House
on vacation for more than a month At
fairs there have been in charge of Chief
Clerk Maurice Latta.