davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-10

Hay sn Ia Rctualidad en- oil Asilo de
Nihus de 6Rnturce, una HsJ ella ex posici6p;
lxpusici6n puertorriquefiA, en- 10 cuRl no
* 'shoEsH do alumnos de aqusl
hG visto, pRrsce qua sHA
e. una coHa que ha llEmRdn
D i0nCi6n del pGblico.
del pats di6 sl Aviso de que
. y 10 di6 On sitio prefsrsnts,
ga mas Greer Un la indifs.
Rblo.
no pAuAmOsl por alto sl que
visitarla algunsH intsligsn-
que coEocen In Specification
tAmpoco podemoa negar que
nirAdo cou TODD sl intsTeI qus
10 que q mi tocR, cumplo con
hAcsr juIticis & 10 que juHticiA
lel,AsH-.
In sxpoaici6n del aaHilo do nifioH en-
SAuurcs, 90 ana exposition de muchisima
LrAIsndsncia ii el pueblo de San Juan
sl pa On general ssbe nprsciArIs.
lie ea pobre, psquafla. No TsviEts ca
rRurss do rsEonAncip, pero Esr6 sllo para
loaossrvadoEss superb ciRleU, no Aai, ii 30
AnzA bisn ~ fondo y el m6vil que IL
inimE,
In % compone dc obistoS elaborados
lidou con todo esmsro, solicitud y eff
ca por manoa tisrnSa: alIf hay labor
ma nj y labor intellectual: TODD psrfecCio'
az todo de usiIidAd y todo admirable.
In curiosa intsligsntO labor de
| al pobre,; niflos de coTts edAd de
rhipocos msssu de spsefianss; de MINIS
drysr veiamoH correr y BAitAr por las
g dando gus hscsr a los tsanHSuntsH
ynndo & cAda iustAnts In intrauqui.i.
DIV sl atbrssRlto loE autorsa dc 50
skncis.
III iQae transform2ci6c!
Ter ns notifcsb2 & Ia policfA para gus
ptsA coto al dSuordsn de rApacSs insdu d.
Cd hoy 90 do aviSo al pueblo para que
ao & Nqosl AHilo prasenciar, X amman
.rAa, psrfeets labor, en- tan ccrto IApAr
de it'd
Y nbargo. eI pusblo no hS Acudido
como era, psro dsbs hScsrlo. DichA
sxpoa entRrk abieFta todo oil cuTEante
msn.
LAfas muestTan pFeciosos objs.
tcs sbrados por eEoB tisrnos MINIS.
Calobjsto tiene el nombTs de su
autnrk koncurrid & admiTArlos.
lANs sscuelSH de srtss of ,ioAl. s..
Y hsy pusrtOrriqush> que nisgus
"a coo Ia luchs porous sn todoE los
pusb IN oTgsnizsdIu las sHcuelAE do
avtss cioE. lQue horror!
Lshhsss pobEeS de Puerto Rico las
necesE Las quisrsn, las deasRn, poTqus
usrM tinioo amIaTc, ~ 6nicA sRIvaci6n.
rganizkci6n en- sl pals Eerk IN acto
dlicis.
dAiGRd.cu6n fsIiE. EatisfschAsy sgrG.
dsci& i&uedRria una tiernR madEs nj YER
ir aib do au1 sntrs II 50 hRcia sl Yscinto
dc u|ailo docents!
I4idsra5, CUES, tambisn cuEl no EsT6
M eexs si We paTtir & sSs hijo hRcia la
car hseia sl prssidic, 6 hsciA sl c.
da
Ito parallel!
1nos tndos nusatra Atsnci6n en esto,
POI todos scmos hiioA porqus todou
sonb bsdres.
IL bisn, vosotros, obreros do mi
n hszmsnos; fiiieoa, fiiRnR
I1fffn1uI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-10

HOTEL oRIENTE -Propletaria Emf
liza RAMIREZ Vda. de Masferrer. Humacao
p. II. r. o, Box 20, calle del Comerclo'
Ramos de ducha 4 toda hora. 80 V. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-10

Se exhiben interesantes trabajOs
de los alumnOS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
CnILD'S MURDERER
DOOMED TO DEATH
Slayer of Ten Year Old Girl
Sentenced to Die on GaIlows
for His Crime

Demetri Treschenko, the Russian i'm
migrant who murdered the 10 year old
object of his infatuation, Dorothy Mala-
kanoff, was sentenced to death by
Judge Cabaniss yesterday. When asked
whether he had any legal reason why
the sentence should not be passed, he
mumbled to his interpreter the request
Please do not sentence me to death
The murderer was unkempt and un-
shaved, and sat dejectedly with down
cast eyes. But he HAD some dumb un-
derstanding that a technical delay
would be imposed 1t was a notice of
a motion for an appeal to the supreme
court against the refusal of the judge
to grant new trial The date OF ex-
ecution will be fixed tomorrow.
In Judge Dunne's court life impris-
onment in San Quentin was imposed on
John Walter Wilson, convicted of the
murder of his employer, Harry Boas, a
Mission electrician. This was the pen
atty named by the trial jury. Wilson
failed yesterday to obtain a new trial,
and announced that he would carry his
case to the appellate court. In support
of his motion he presented an affidavit
from p. A. Espina, a hand writing ex-
pert, who said the hand writing of the
letter containing the poison was not
that of Wilson. Assistant District At
torney Ferrari replied that the affidavit
had no weight, and this view was taken
by the judge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
RAISING FUNDS TO
CLEAR OFF DEBT
Arrange Dance at the Dream
land Pavilion for Benefit of
Veterans Association

Men whose feet are most often en-
through smoke, while their hands are
most accustomed to handling squirm-
ing hose and fire axes, will have a
change of habit at Dreamland pavilion
Saturday evening, October 9, at the
grand ball of the San Francisco veteran
firemen's association The ball will be
given for the benefit of the fund to
liquidate the debt incurred in erecting
the new home of the association at 36S
Fell street.
The Veteran firemen's association is
composed of active and retired men,
bers of. the fire department and has a
membership of $50. Fire Chief p. H.
Shaughnessy, First Assistant Chief M.
J. Dolan and Second Assistant Chief Ed
McKittrick are honorary members.
The fire laddies expect that the ball
will be the success of the season.
There is strong rivalry among the fire
men to have as enjoyable and success
full an affair as the police hold in the
spring, and every indication is that
their hopes will be realized Tickets
to the ball may be secured at all fire
houses. The price is so cents.
The following are on the executive
committee and committee of arrange
ments:
Fred c. Hensley, past president, chairman;
John J. Murphy vice chairman: Samuel Baker
past president; W: II. Williams, past president;
Battalion Chief s. ID. Russell Captain r. J.
Gillig, Captain W. A. Cook, Captain J. sullivan
A. W. Welch, Captain ". j. Kenealey, Lieu
tenant T. ]. Harrington, Sergeant s. CambeI
George George Geiman James r. Hunter. Hunter T H. Robinet %
". II. Brown, F. ]. Bowlen, Ed Church. T. ].
coogan. John Farley. NJ. NJ. Fitzhenry. Charles
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
GREAT STRIDES MADE
IN EDUCATING FARMERS
Wonderful Progress Reported
in Agricultural World

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Never in
the history Of the world has there been
such progress made in agricultural edu-
cation as in the United States in the
last il years. This is the conclusion
. Of Dick J. Crosby, specialist in agri-
cultural education of the department
OF agriculture, in report issued today.
During the last year Crosby points
out that there has been a rapid and
healthy growth in all phases of agri-
cultural education, the year being
noteworthy for the attention given to
providing facilities for graduate study
in agriculture, to reorganiZing and
strengthening college courses, and to
multiplying opportunities for acquir-
ing secondary and elementary instruc-
iion in this subject.
The growing activity in all phases
Of agricultural education in this coun-
try. says Crosby. has been faithfully
reflected in the larger demands made
upon the department of agriculture for
information upon every phase of agri-
culture.
IN 1897 the total income of land grant
colleges aggregated only IS 600, 600; to-
day it is sls.0OO,OOo. The property OF
these institutions was then valued al
$1,000. 600: now it is s106, 600, 900
Then there were less than 1000 stu
dents in agricultural schools; now
there are more than $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
Cure Your
Rheumatism
Costs Nothing to Try

Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica. Pain In the
Back. have been cured, IN the real meaning OF
the word, BY q little Stillingia. Iodide OF Po-
tassium, Poke Root, Guaiac Resin and Sarsa-
parilla Any one, even q young child, can take
these remedies in any reasonable amount with
perfect safety, and the results have been found
to be astonishing. 1t has been proven that this
combination makes up the best rheumatism
remedy in existence, having actually cured many
stubborn cases Of over 80 and 40 years standing
even in persons Of old age.
The I'VE ingredients mentioned above prepared
with great accuracy and skill not only In re-
gard to proportion, but also in selecting the best
material have been put up in compressed tablet
form, and are called "Gloria Tonic.'
II you suffer from any form Of uric acid in
the blood. and have Rheumatism. Gout Lumbago
Sciatica, this is the way to drive it out Of your
system in quick time.
Test this great remedy for yourself free BY
sending for . trial package to John A. Smith.
b281 Smith Bldg, Milwaukee. Wis Send this
notice with your name and address a slip Of
paper and you will receive q trial package by
return mail absolutely free. 1t Is only in
.Gloria Tonic that you can get the above CON-
bination ready for use.
For sale and recommended IN San Francisco by
The Owl Drug Co., Sutter and Van Ness, Six
teenth and Mission, 776 Market street, TO
Market street, 943 Kearny street, Phelan build
ing Oakland stores-Thirteenth and Broadway
Tenth and Washington, Sixteenth and San Pablo.
Alb Thirteenth street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
SAYS CITY IS GREAT
SUMMER RESORT
e. O. Mccormick of Hartman
Lines Tells of Interest Taken
by the Eastern People
Assistant Traffic Director in
Party of Visitors, Including
Judge j. o. Humphrey

san Francisco is the greatest sum-
mer resort in the world. and the people
are finding il out" said f. o. McCor-
mick. assistant traffic director Of all the
Hartman lines. yesterday at the St
Francis hotel
He arrived from Chicago yesterday
morning and left last night. lie IS
merely taking pleasure Jaunt' 50 ne
explained. and is accompanied py nls
wife. Judge J. O. Humphrey ana "lle
of Springfield. III; e. 5. conway ano
wife OF Chicago and Miss Mabel hosei >
also Of Chicago. Leaving Chlcaso the
parfv proceeded to Salt Lake, portland
Tscora Seattle and then here. Re
turning. they viii visit Los Ahgeles'
TAKE INTEREST IN WEST
The people in Chicago, the middle
west and the east are taking more IN
ferest than ever in the west said NC
,~ornick who is himself more enthusi-
astjc than ever regarding California.
THE people there have a great taste
Tor everything here. and we are gong
10 whet il along as much as we can
THE colonist rates? OF course we
are going to continue them every Iall
and spring. Il has become hablt Win
Us ] look for the greatest business
N~S'NN
seen. We have had an enormous sum-
mer business.
Il think conditions should be re-
sersed. ] consider this the best sum
lner resort in the world. Instead OF
people coming TO California merely as
winter resort, they are learning TO
appreciate il as a summer resort.
PLEASED WITH IMPROVEMENT
This is the first visit Mccormick has
made to San Francisco since last Feb
ruary. and he was highly pleased with
The general improvement in the condi-
tion Of the city.
Judge Humphrey. who is of the party,
was very much in the public eye three
years ago when the federal government
was prosecuting the beef trust. AS
Judge of the circuit court of appeals
of-Illinois he heard the plea of Armour
and others, who claimed immunity from
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust act because they had supplied the
department of commerce and labor with
evidence. Judge Humphrey decided
that the pleas were sufficient and dis
scored by former President Roosevelt
In a letter TO congress.
FIRST VISIT OF JUDGE
This is my first visit to the Pacific
SLOPE" said Judge Humphrey. land /
must say the immensity of the country
is startling TO a newcomer. 1t is
wonderful country and a wonderful
people These cities of the Pacific
coast are marvels TO me. 1t is wonder
ful the way San Francisco has been
built and evidently been made better
than ever There is a bright future
for San Francisco and the coast
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
SAYS WARSHIPS ARE
SAFEGUARD FOR PEACE
Admiral Seymour Declares Pos
sibiIities of Conflict Decrease

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Admiral of
the Fleet Sir E. II. Seymour. in COM
mand of the British squadron attend
ing the Hudson-Fulton celebration, said
in an interview that warships were the
greatest safeguard for peace
The present assemblage. of the
fleets of all nations is a great factor in
the promotion of peace" he said. 1T
gives each nation an opportunity TO
see for itself how strong and well pre-
pared the other nations are, and that
prevents war or thoughts of war.
-It is not difficult to understand that
with the growth of the navies of the
civilized nations the possibilities of
war have been so greatly decreased
tEet an armed conflict of any kind
seems hardly within the bounds of
possibility. The interests of the CIV
ilized world are becoming more and
more united every day. The great
nations are all in harmony. 1 see
nothing but peace ana advancement in
the future
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
ACCIDENT MARKS
END OF AUTO RIDE
Car Skids and University Stu-
dent Hurled to Sidewalk
and Injured
Machine Throws Two Men
Against Window; One May
Succumb From Hurts

An auto ride ended abruptly at Z:5o
o'clock yesterday morning, when the
skidding of an auto threw one of Its oc-
cupants. Frank S. Hudson, student at
the University of California. to the
pavement at Webster and McAIiister
streets. He Sustained wound in the
temple. Hudson, who lives at zf3o
Derby street Berkeley, was treated at
the central emergency hospital by Doc
tor Topham. G. G. Marlowe was drlV-
ing the machine
runabout driven by Noel sullivan,
son of Francis ]. Sullivan. skidded
across the sidewalk in turning from
Golden Gate avenue into Van Ness
avenue yesterday, hurting F. Spellman
of Tuolumne and Thomas Logan, an
expressman. against the window or the
Ellery arms company. Spellman was
seriously and perhaps fatally injured
and Logan was cut on the arm, put
the window was unharmed.
Sullivan had chains on the wheels,
but these failed to prevent the accl-
dent. The auto was partly wrecked.
Sullivan was not hurt.
Spellman was eating buns and taiK-
ing to Logan when the accident oc-
Cured.
An automobile driven by j. D. Cow
den, 209S Green street, and taxicab
driven by E. Barnsdorf collided at NC
Allister and Webster streets early yes
terday morning, owing to the auto
mobile skidding. T. S. Hudson or
Berkeley, who was in the automobile,
was bruised on the forehead.
Fall Breaks Neck
william Henderson. carpenter, fell
eight feet and broke his neck yester-
day at Parker and Point Lobos ave-
nues while working on the grocery
of Schmidt Brothers Henderson
was so years old. He lived at 259
Parker avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
BRYAN AND BAILEY
MAY MEET IN DEBATE
Bourbon Leader Hopes to Have
Majority in Next Congress

Ell PASO. Tex. Sept. 25.-Replying
TO a proposal that he meet United
States Senator J. w. Bailey of Texas
in joint debate here Monday, William
}. Bryan telegraphed from Vail. Ariz..
this morning as follows:
Il am endeavoring to secure a demo-
cratic majority in the next congress
and l propose a tentative platform
which ! ask the democrats to accent
reject or amend. Believing that a de-
bate would turn attention of fndivid-
uais from the issue i prefer a separate
meeting and I shall not consider a
joint meeting unless Senator Bailey
makes personal request for it.
wv. ]. BRYAN"
Bryan viii deliver a political address
here Monday. Senator Bailey said he
would come TO El Paso If a joint de-
bate could be arranged between him
and Bryan. Bryan's reply has been for
>varded to Senator Bailey.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
PRAISES POSTAL SERVICE
OF THE UNITED STATES

CHICAGO, Ssept. 25.-"The postal
service of the United States is of high
order, and England has much to learn
from your system" said c. III. Cooke
representing the London postal service
after examining the Chicago post
office.
Cooke is visiting the large post
Offices of the United States.
I'm London we employ $1,000 people,
said Cooke, while Chicago. with four
times the amount of tonnage that is
handled by the London service, en-
ploys only 5000 men,"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
SACRAMENTO TO HAVE
CANAL AND BIG DOCKS
Eastern Financiers to Expend
S1,000,O00 in Improvement
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.-The Sacra-
mento canal dock and warehouse COM
pany has filed condemnation suits for
a right of way for a canal 400 feet
wide reaching from the Sacramento
river along the north side of the B
street levee to Twelfth and North B
streets.
The proposed canal will be Is feet
deeper than the river, 200 feet across
and on either side VIII be erected
warehouses, docks and wharfs.
Eastern capitalists are financing the
project, and it is asserted that $10OO,-
600 will be expended Work will be-
gin, it is claimed. as soon as the right
of way is secured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26
WILL RUN FOR MAYOR
ON BULLFROG PLATFORM

HOWELL, Ind, Sept. 25.-Bullfrogs
are at present a live political issue in
Howell, which is surrounded by ponds
teeming with frogs. At the coming
municipal election an Independent can
didate for mayor with platform adyo-
eating determination of the frogs by
filing in the ponds will run against
candidates of the republican, the
democratic and the prohibition parties
Apparently the bullfrog party Will elect
its candidate.
Vote for DR.. c. c. O'Donnell for cor
oner: the dead will be respected. Rep.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-26

The Burgess Co. 1925 First National
Bank building. are distributing a book
on large and small investments with
fine views of Ssr Francisco. Free
Write for il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-01
The Eenton News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fenton, March 1.-The weather has
been fine the past few days, and the
seighing good.
Robert votteler, John Wegener & Co.
and Meyer & Kraas, shipped stock Sat
urday evening, to Chicago. They ac-
companied their consignments.
A farewell party was rendered MI
and Mrs. Barquist and family. Wednes-
day evening, A large number were
present and before leaving, presented
them with a fine present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barouist will soon move to Titonka,
where they will make their home.
Miss Clarke spent Sunday at the
parental home, in Algona
Miss Linda Heice is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Logan.
Mrs. NJ. A. Garsuch returned Satur-
day from Des Moines, where she has
been the past week purchasing her
spring millinery.
s. o. Derr is visiting relatives at
Dixon, ILL.
NJ. Stohl is here on brief visit. He
is now located in Elkader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-01
More Franklin County Weddings.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. March 1. Among the
many weddings in this county during
February, was that of Mr.. Herman
Kothenbeutel, of Reeve township, to
Miss Alice Rose Whitehead, of Hamil-
ton township. The groom is a son of
Christian Keothenbeutel and wife, and
is capable and Industrious young
farmer The bride is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. rhos: Whitehead, and is one
of Franklin county's popular and sue
cessful school teachers. The couple will
go to housekeeping on a farm eight
miles north of this city. in Grant town
ship.
This is the second wedding in the
immediate families within two months,
as only a few weeks ago a brother of
the latest groom was Joined in well
lock with a sister of the bride.
At the Methodist parsonage in this
city Thursday. Mr.. Clarence Sherman
and Miss Hattie L. Bundy, both Of
Bows, were made husband and wife,
Rev. Dewitt Clinton officiating. The
couple are among the best class Of
young people Of the southwest part Of
the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-01
JONES TRIAL TUESDAY
Man Charged With the Murder
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wrinkle
to Face Jury
MUCH INTEREST is MANIFEST
Possible That Many Days Will Be Re-
quired in Completing Jury-ProbabIe
That Special venires Will Be Re-
quired-GeneraI News Of the State.
MUCH INTEREST is MANIFEST
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, March 1.-The prepare
lions are practically completed
for the trial of Harry Jones. charged
with the murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Van Wrinkle at Fairport on the
morning of Dec. 4, 1907, which will
commence at 8 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, with Judge d. v. Jackson, pre-
siding. AS the time for the trial draws
near, the interest about the city is
keen, and the probability Of a convic-
ton or an acquittal Is the subject of
much discussion. 1t is safe to assert
that Fairport, the scene OF the awful
tragedy, wull be represented en- masse
at the trial All the jurors drawn on
the special venire have been notified
by Sheriff r. +. Benham and will APP
pear at the court house at 3 o'clock ON
Tuesday morning.
There Is considerable speculation
about the city as to the number Of
jurors 1t will be necessary to ex-
anime before jury is finally Sc
cured and to wager on the exact
number would make an excellent
bet. Some are of the opinion that
it will require more than ESQ, while
the 300 mark has been suggested.
1t is surely matter of speculation,
to which an answer, bordering on ac
curacy, Is impossible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-01
ybmss 332essh1rm< arslaltnu.y' gEwa 5llarrr 1893

tons. of the gang were pulled off ant
the disclosures of the names OF thell
Victims, is a pen picture OF i. w. Bel
lew Of Princeton, Mo, who lost $4,000
a man so rich that che $4,000. which
he lost is a mere bagatelle but who Is
so constituted that depriving him OF
each penny of the money was like los
ing so many drops of blood. Bellew Is
worth $2.Oo0.00O and then some. His
entire life has BEEN devoted to making
money and his fortune was founded on
a churn dasher
Bellew is the poo bah of Princeton
He has a big department store. bank
lumber yards, timber tracts. saw mills,
etc. But he has no leaning towards
society, or books, or newspapers
(which he never reads) All Is business
with him.
Owns Fourteen Lumber Yards.
Some years ago Ballew started q
lumber yard In his home town. 1t was
success and he soon branched out and
now owns fourteen yards at different
points In the state besides timber
tracts.
He has been uniformly successful in
everything. due to his constant watch
fumess and tireless energy together
with business ability that is above
the average. He knows nothing. talks
nothing and has time for nothing out
business. And he Is close mouthed.
Mrs. Bellew and their two married
daughters are social leaders In Prince
ton, but their husband and father new
err appears with them In society and he
has no liking for 1t. He reads few
books or newspapers and theaters or
other public entertainments do not In
terest him the slightest. His business Us
his recreation. And that he should be
caught on q game such as he did Will
never be understood by his townspeo-
pie who even now have not recovered
from the shock caused by the revela-
tions.
is Pursuing the Gang RelentlessIy.
While many men think a long time
before sending good money after bad,
Bellew has other ideas. He Is financing
the prosecution of Maybray and his as
sociates relentlessly and hopes to get
his revenge In the end, tho at home he
refused to talk about the transaction.
John v. Dobblns, the Princeton man
who figures in the Bellew case, was 81
friend OF Bellew. II Is said that Dob
bins became indebted to Belew and
later appeared as the steerer.
Frankk Minter, all ex-sheriff Of Mis-
souri,, a man with quite reputation In
chasing crtminals, took UP the case tor
Bellew and succeeded where others
failed. It was Minter that located Dob
bins in New York and brought about
his arrest and Journey to Council
Bluffs. He also took the trail with In
spector Swensen and succeeded In 10
eating the gang at Little Rock. He is
now on the trail of others. 1t Is said,
and those who know him say that he
will land them behind the bars.