davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31
AZARES.

Una nota simpatica registra ell
Garnet de la semana en- el vecino po-
blado de Catano.
El domingo, ante el sagrado de
la iglesia cat6lica, unieron sus des
tinos los estimables jovenes Esteban
Diaz y Diaz y Ia esprit ual y virtuo-
sa Paquita Gutierrez y Menendez.
Apadrinaron la boda los esposos
Girona.
Ell acto resulto lucidisimo y los
concurrentes fueron obsequiados por
la familia de los desposados.
Felicidad guie siempre los pasos
en- ell sendero de la vida q esas dos
almas buenas que ven realizados sus
suenos de ventura, y que su hogar
Sc yea STEM pre- iluminado por un iris
de ventura bajo un cielo purfsimo
" serpnn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31
Russia


San Petersburgo, Diciembre 19.
Sc han descubierto dos bombas
4 bordo del yacht Imperial Stan
dart,
La policia secreta trabaja con
todo cello por avemguar quienes
hayan sido los que ALI las coloca-
ran con el diabolico fin de volar
ese buque y tai vez de asesinar al
Car. va han sido detenidos va
! rios al parecer complicados en-
esa conjura.
Estados Unidos.
Washington, Diciembre 49,
Una personalidad autorizada y
muy conocedora de la diplomacia
de las republicas hispano-america-
mas, ha manifestado cereer que el
emisario especial de Mexico, senor
Creel, que en- breve llegarA a esta
capital, trae La mission de proponer
& los Estados Unidos un proyecto
de federacion'de las republicas cen
tro-americanas, cuyo plan va ha
ha sido acordado, erf principle, por
los Ministries de los Estados Uni
dos y Mexico.
New York, diciembre 19.-El
multimillonario Mr.. George Gro
cker, quien fallecio la semana pasa-
da vfctima de un cancer, ha legado
q Ia Universidad de Columbia, on
ce y medic millones de pesos, para
que Sc dediquen exclusivamente a
los estudios e investigaciones nece-
ria para evitar y curar esa terrible
enfermedad.
New York, diciembre 19.-El
captain Loose, navagante de las
regones articas, y ell Sr. Dunkie,
corredor de companies de seguros,
han manifestado bajo declaration
jurada, que lie vendieron al doctor
Cook datos falsos de observacio-
nes y viajes por esas latitudes, Gu
yos datos habfa el de presentar a
Ia Universidad de Copenhague.
Por ellos Sc les ofrecieron cuatro
mil pesos y quinientos mas 81 di-
chos documentos eran aprobados
por la comisi6n de esa Universidad.
al recibir del doctor Cook solo
docientos sesenta pesos, juzgaban
ellos que no estaban obligados q
guardian el secreto, y de ahf que hi
cieron la revelaci6n.
Tufquia.
Constantinopla, diciembre 49,
M. Amud Ria, Presidente de la
CAmara turca, visitara en- breve,
| q Atenas con ell fin de averiguar 10
que haya de cierto en- Ell rumor CO.
rriente de que Grecia y Turqufa ce-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31
Luis A. Gonzalez.
Hace toda clase de traba]os
de su profession
Su casa Parada All calle del
PARQUE Santurce, P. R
La calentura.

No importa que la mayoria de
los comerciantes quieran imitar y
copiar todo 10 que hace El Cielo.
la originalidad es 10 que tiene merito,
el plagio no resulta en- ningun ca
so. La calentura no esta en- la sa
bana. Pesele a quien lie pese no hay
competencia possible con los seis
hermanos Arrivi vendiendo camas.
muebles, telas pianos 4. &. en- sus
grandes almacnes Ell Cielo y Ell In
fierno.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31
P0STRACI0N NERvIOsA

! Millares de mujeres de todas eda-
des y condiciones sucumben y son
victimas de un penoso estado de
postrscion debido a que tienen afec-
tados los rihones y no 10 saben. Sc
consume Ia vitalidad, Sc destruycn
los nervios y Sc hacen imposibles el
descanso, suefio y descmpefio de los
quehaceres domesticos.
Muchas pacientcs toman medici-
mas para " Males peculiares de mu-
jeres" y al no recibir alivio con-
cluyen por perder Ia esperanza. Y
despues de todo, Is tan facil curarse
81 Sc adopta el debido tratamiento!
Prolongada negligencia signi6ca
Dialects 9 Nal de Bright.
Cuantas mujeres hay aparente-
mente saludables que empiezan por
hallar los quehaceres de la casa una
carga demasiado pesada ; que estan
siempre rendidas, irritables y abati-
das, y que sufren con fecuencia
desvaneoimientos, dolores de cabeza,
dolor en- la espalda y costados, reu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31

Cientos de Medicos muy conoci
dos certifican la verdad de que la
Pam ala cura el Paludismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31

nocido fnancista Mr.. Morse para
que sea celebrado nuevo juicio en-
su proceso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31
LA TIENDITA,-DeJ Jo.

La Tin III 1 A,-De 10,
sefa Echevarria, Plaza Baldcrioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cada 10
centavos que Sc gasten hasta Ell 8 de
Enero 1910 Sc regalara una papeleta
de dos munecas, una en- traje de Me
rry Widow" y otra en- traje de salon.
Hay juguetes, efectos religiosos y artfs
culos de novedad para refioras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejo a
50 uuintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-31

Los mosquitoes llevan la infection
del Paludismo. La Pam ala cura ell
Paludismo. haga Nd. Ia prueba.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
Prominent Alaskan Appeals
For Support in Effort to
Get Good Roads.
NEED THE HELP OF WATSON
THOUGHT THAT THE LOCAL Or
GANIZATlON MIGHT INFLUENCE
THE CONGRESSMAN TO LEND
HIS SUPPORT.

The Commercial club il in receipt
of letter from Dan s. Kahn, chairman
of the Alaska road committee. Mr..
Kahn points out the value of Alaska
to the United States and says that at
thepresent time the territory needs
roads more han anything else. A
movement is on foot to induce con-
gress to provide for trunk roads and
the assistance of the local congress
man is wanted. To influence him the
letter asks that the Commercial CLUB
write or telegraph him. The Alaska
road committee is composed of repre-
sentatives of the chambers of COM
merce at Nome. Fairbanks. Hot
Springs. Valdez, Seward, Skagway and
other Alaska towns. 1t is pointed out
that Alaska is without vote in con-
gress. SO the only hope must come
from congressman in the the states.
The resources of the country are re-
cited and the statement made they can
be augmented greatly if means of
transportation are provided. Because
of lack of roads great expense is en-
countered. Horse feed costs from
$500 to 500 per ton and 1t costs as
high as $1,000 to get food stuffs to
some of the mines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
President Appoints Commit
tee to Consider Reorgani-
zation Methods.
ACTION TAKEN SURPRISE
EVEN SECRETARY NEWBERRY
STATES HE WAS NOT pREPAR.
ED FOR THE MovE-WANTs
THE SERVICE EFFICIENT.

Washington. d. c., Jan, 2S.-The
president yesterday again stirred the
legislative world here by announcing
the appointment of a commission
whose announced duty it shall be to
consider certain needs of the navy"
and to report on plan or reorganiza-
ton. -
The presidents action proved. a
great surprise in view of the fact that
the members of the commission, ap.
pointed yesterday, met two weeks ago
at Washington and indorsed Secretary
Newberry's plan of reorganization,
and in view also of the authorization
by the senate of an inquiry into naval
expenditures. the conduct of business
and the need, if any. Of legislation
to improve the administration of the
navy department.
Announcement of the president s
action was entirely unexpected at the
navy department. Secretary Newber-
ry. who had issued an order carrying
out his proposed plan, with particular
reference to the navy yards. appeared
to be the most surprised of all. He
declared that he was not aware that
the president had taken such action !:
had not seen the letter of appoint
ment addressed to the various mem.
bers of the commission, and did not
know the purport of the letter ad-
dressed to him. His first informa.
ton on the subject had come to him
from the press.
The president has sent identical let
ters to each of the eight members OF
the commission, which is headed by
Paul Morton. former secretary OF
the navy. the others being Justice
Moody. also former secretary of the
navy: Judge A. G. Dayton, formerly
Chairman of the house naval affairs
committee and Rear Admirals s. B.
Luce. A. T. Mahan, William NJ. Fol
ger. Robley d. Evans and William S.
Cowles, all of whom are on the retir-
ed hist He sets out certain subjects
for the commission to consider under
two general heads. first. as to the
fundamental principles of an organiza-
tion that will insure an efficient pre-
paration for war in time of peace, and
secondly. specific recommendations as
to the changes in the present organ
ization that will accomplish this re
suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
ObstabIe Laid Across the
Rails Near Boston Just a
Short Time Before South
Bound Passenger Was Due.
WRECK WAS PREVENTED
BY RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
Boys, Oldest of Whom Is
Twelve Years, Have Been
Arrested and Referred to
The Juvenile Court.

Just for fun" is the only explain
alton offered by Oro Davis. Karl and
Frank Kilgos and Lloyd Wade as the
eason why they placed large bolt
across a rail on the c. C. & L. rail-
road yesterday afternoon. The bolt
was placed on the rail just a short
distance north of Boston and only a
short time before a southbound pas
senger train was due. A section en-
ploye happened to find the bolt after
it had ben placed on the rail and re-
moved it. Patrolman Bundy succeed
ed in learning the identity Of the boys
and notified Davis and the Kilgos
bothers to appear at headquarters this
morning. Wade, who is a colored
boy. did not return to Richmond with
his companions. He proceeded south
ward and told the others he intended
to so to Little Rock, Arkansas.
Will Overlook It. ...
The three youngsters are SO young
that the police will not deal with
them. Davis and Frank Kilgos are
eleven years old and Karl Kilgos is
but twelve. After talking to the boys
Superintendent Bailey permitted them
to return to their homes. Their cases
will be referred to the juvenile court
for action.
1t is the opinion of railroad men ex-
pressed to Superintendent Bailey that
a serious accident would have resulted
IL the bolt had not been removed from
the rail. 1t is claimed that a bolt OF
spike on the rail is very dangerous
and If train be running at high speed
it is likely to be derailed. The police
say the boys .lrew away a number OF
railroad spikes that had been used In
putting in new ties and did other
damage to the railroad property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
REP. HOSTETTER
HAS NOT SIGNED
new OPTION BILL
Report on Ward and Township
Measure Was Not Reported
Today Because of the Unex-
pected Delay.
THE H0LD-OUT Halls
FROM PUTNAM COUNTY
In the House the BroIIey Sum-
day Basebatt 6af Advanced
To Engrossing-Other Leg
isIative Action.
Palladium Bureau.
indianapolis, Jan. %.

The report on the ward and town
as Representative Hostetter of Put
nam county is not ready to sign the
report. 1t seems probable that the
bill will not be reported from the COM
mittee for some days. Even Hostel
ter's leaning on the option bill is not
known. -e.-.. ..
In the house today the committees
reported favorably, and recommended
for passage the following bills: The
Wells bill to prohibit the rebating of
insurance agents; to allow property
owners to work out their own road
tax in front of their real estate.
The Broney Sunday base ball bill
was ordered to be engrossed without a
dissenting vote. It is hardly possible
that the bill will be killed as there
has been no indication of this up to
this time.
Another bill which was killed today
was the Murphy bill to prevent tip
ping in the hotels Of the state.
Excess Fare Bill Approved.
Other bills which were approved
of.in the committee and recommended
for passage were: To prohibit the re-
filling of second hand bottles and a
bill to permit railroad companies to
charge ten cents excess for fares paid
on the train.
The Hammond superior court bill
was reported favorablY by the COM
mittee. The senate passed Kings
bill increasing the mortgage exemp-
ton to twelve. hundred. also bill
exempting bonds OF cities. towns,
counties and municipal corporations.
Pass Over HanIy's Veto.
The senate passed over Hanly's We
to bill providing for permission to
practice medicine pending the hearing
OF physicians whose licenses are re-
voked by the state The vote was 46
to 0. The bills for circuit court for
Clay county and separate circuit
for Putnam county and joint circuit
for Morgan and Owen counties were
adopted, % to 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28

Maine and Kansas held to prohibition
if what the enemies of prohibition
said was true.
Praises Prohibition.
He also questioned as to why county
after county in the South for the past
ten years had followed the example
of the first county to go dry, if it was
shown, as the wet advocates contend,
that prohibition is failure. He said
II one was talking to Memphis liq-
uor dealer he would probably be told
the result twas simply terrible"
He declared that in not a single in
stance in the south had the taxes been
raised because of prohibition.
He argued against the high license
because 1T would do nothing but make
the price of liquor higher. He said,
"you people will have to pay the price
just the same"
Government Scored.
The National government was scor-
ed by the speaker, declaring it to be
in league with the liquor trust. He
stated that the government and the
dealer secured 95 per cent of the pro
fit of the -Siness while tie people
realized but per cent in respect to
license money paid. He, called the
average politician a rank coward
when it came to dealing with the
liquor business because he was alleg-
ed to be allied with it. However. he
said, If the oil trust raised the price
a fraction of cent 1T was made the
cause for common yell on the poll
ticians' part. The proportion paid the
Standard Oil company in profits to
that of the liquor dealers was declar-
ed to be greatly in favor of the liquor
trust" If liquor legislation is to be
obtained it must be through the
common people," stated the spe aker.
He declared the saloon license to be
sort of graft. THE saloon would
not stay in this county ten days If it
were not for the graft that was being
derived from II" said the speaker.
1T is only the money that the dealers
are paying that is holding them here. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
RECEIVES DAMAGES
Jury in Lyman Case Awards
The Plaintiff the Sum of
Fifty Dollars.
BROUGHT SUIT FOR $500

The jury hearing the case of Fred
erick Lyman VS.. the Terre Haute. In-
dianapolis & Eastern Traction com
pany returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff and assessed his damages at
so. He had sued for 500. A bill of
exceptions has been filed by the de-
fense. so as TO be prepared for an ap-
peal in case one Is taken. Lyman
claimed he suffered great modification
as the result of being removed from a
car of the defendant company at Main
and Eighth streets. The conductor on
the car claimed he was drunk. Ly-
man said he was afflicted with loco
motor ataxia and that caused him to
fall on the platform of the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
WARRANTS RECEIVED
kokomo Police Asks Arrest of
Frank Miller and Harry
Aiken.
RESULT cABoosE FIGHT

Warrants for the arrest of Harry
Aiken and Fred Miller having been
received from the Kokomo police the
two were placed under arrest in this
city today. They were to be returned
to kokomo for trial or held under
bond. They engaged in a fight in Ko-
komo in a caboose Tuesday afternoon.
Aiken said today the trouble originally
started in a saloon following an argu-
ment after shaking dice for drinks.
It was renewed again in the caboose
and only ended when Miller laid Aiken
out by beating his head with a poker.
Aiken says he struck the first blow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
DIED on BIRTHDAY
Elias Spencer, Aged Seventy
Two Years, Drops Dead
At the Hospital.
HEART TROUBLE THE CAUSE

Elias Spencer, who was 72 years of
age yesterday. died suddenly last
evening at Reid Memorial Hospital
from heart trouble. Mr.. Spencer had
been a patient at the Institution since
last November and IL was believed
that he was recovering from q com
plication OF diseases After eating
supper last evening he vent to the
bath room and. It II believed. slipped
and fell. the shock causing his death.
Upon hearing him fall the nurse went
to his assistance bat found him dead.
He lived in West Richmond with a
daughter. He IL well known In South
ern Wayne county where for many
years he was . successful farmer The
fmerai arrangemeats win be annOwe-
e&1nteE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
Demand for This Feature of
The Association Work Has
Been So Heavy That It Will
Be Needed.
SHOP MEN NUMBERED
AMONG APPLICANTS
Practical Business Men Will
Be Appointed to- the Com
mittee in Charge of This I'm
loortant Work.

Arrangements ere being made by
the Y. NJ. C. A. oficials to inaugurate
the educational feature of the associa-
ton next month. There has been q
big demand for prospective pupils
for opportunities to study at night.
Such studies as mechanical drawing.
arithmetic, algebra, English, grammar.
bookkeeping and stenography and sew
eral others are included in the list for
which applications have been made.
The matter Of selecting a commit
tee to have charge of this department
is now occupying the attention of the
ofncials. Practical business men. ac-
quainted with conditions in the shops
and in the stores Of the city. are the
ones desired for this committee. Ed
ucators and professional men who are
unfamiliar with the direct needs OF
these young men are not desired.
Shop Men Applicants.
Secretary Goodwin stated this morn.
ing that there had been many applica-
tions for courses in mechanical draw.
ing, also algebra. trig0nometry and
the like from the shop men. 1t ID
almost certain that classes will be
formed on this subject The applicants
seem to have the practical knowledge
of the subject but want the theoretical
side of the question.
In othe associations the educational
feature is one of the most prominent
The methods in vogue In the best In
stitutions will be adopted in all prob
ability by the local association
Glasses will be held two or three
times a week. The class periods will
last from one to two hours. The Local
association will be pressed for room
in all probability il several classes are
formed. In this event rooms In the
dormitory section will be pressed into
use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
.OOAEY SUIT IS
GIVEN HEAR|NG
Plaintiff Wants to Collect from
Fathers Estate.

The case of George A. Doney VS.. the
Dickinson Trust company. as admins
traitor of the estate of William Doney
deceased, which has on the docket of
the Wayne circuit court for several
months was brought to trial before the
petit jury this morning. Some time
Was required to select the jury The
plaintiff seeks to collect = clalm OF
s., 1872 50 against the estate for serv-
ices alleged to have been rendered tho
deceased. who was his father. under
contract The Doneys reside at Cam
bridge City and large number OF
witnesses from that place and specta-
tego attended the<trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
OBLIGATED At
DAYTON FUNERAL
Rev. Hecht Prays for the Mur-
der Victim.

Rev. NJ. c. Hecht Of the German Ev-
angelical Lutheran church Of Dayton,
who is well known to the German Lu-
therans Of this city, onlciated 1t the
funeral services of Mary ForschDer.
the Dayton girl who was rayished and
murdered last week The funeral SER
YicesWaa- held On Tuesday aftm1oon~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
PREPARING REPORT.

The annual report OF city treasurer
Johnson is in course of preparation.
It will not be ready for presentation
to council for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-28
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Friday; shs,sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-14
~ asharIian.

~ 60fo1elAS1s
%. .. Mann. the Canadian railroad
builder, had a sensational career, be-
ginning as an aaman in the Canadian
lumber woods.
EARLY in life Mann visited Europe on
business mission and at a dinner one
night became involved in quarrel
with a Russian nobleman. Next day
he received a call from one Of the no
bleman's friends, bearing an invita-
ton to duel. "If he doesn't like what
| said to him, let him come up and
tell me so,' said Mann. HE can come
a-running, too, and carry any size gun
he likes
The friend explained that would new
er do. Nothing but the regular thing
on the field of honor would do.
ooh, all rightv' said Mann. "I've
been fighting duels all my life. But
I'll have to insist on ,z1ng my ma
tional weapon. "a sixteen pound double
bitted AK"
The friend went away holding up his
hands at the barbarian. That night
the nobleman met Mann. he was
about the size of grasshopper. Mann
is something over six feet high and
four wide, with no fat. 81 fight you,
m'soo," said the nobleman, with the
weapon Of any civilize nation, but /
be hanged if I commit suicide"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-14

Mayor Moegleln will today veto
the ordinance passed by the council
Saturday night, repeating the SIDE
walk rebate. This action is COM
mendable. Many property owners have
protited by the rebate in the past few
years, and the proportionate cost of
the rebate has come from taxpayers in
general. Why those who still have
good wooden walks, or through some
other good reason, have not as yet
taken advantage of the rebate. should
not profit likewise, is something that
should be properly explained. And
while dwelling on this point. why
shouldn't the public in general pay a
fair proportion of an improvement
that is used by the general pubilc2
Probably in time the doing. away with
the rebate would be fairly proper, but
not while there is still so much walk
to be built. While we are doing away
with the rebate, an old city like st.
Cloud, with miles of cement walk, IS
considering giving one. We trust
that the council Will not pass the
ordinance over the mayors veto, as
we believe that the cement sidewalk
proposition should receive further
financial encouragement
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-05-14

Todd County Argus: A correspon.
dent in the Pioneer Press of April 30th
criticizes Senator Nelson for saying he
would vote for tariff on hides for the
benefit of the farmer The correspon-
dent takes the ground that tariff on
hides does not benefit the farmer, but
IS really a detrlment to him. We are
with this correspondent, that such a
tariff does no help the farmer. It
operates to increase the price of
harness and shoes, and on the average,
farmers buy more than twenty five
dollars worth of these goods for every
dollars worth of hides they sell. The
large packing houses buy the cattle Of
farmers, and it IS not likely the price
paid for them will be affected by the
tariff on , the hides. At best, the
diferene. il any would be more than
overcome by the reduction IN price OF
leather goods, providing the tariff on
shoes, harness, ETC., is reduced at the
same times hides are put on the free
list. The packing houses are the
ones who are deeply interested IN a
tariff on hides and not the farmer.
The tariff on hides protects no
industry, as cattle are not raised for
hides.