davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-27

Jos. Conrado Hernandez, nsci6 en-
Aibonit0, =. r. el dia 10 de Febrro dc
lS49 y despuds dc habcr obtenisio In
instruction elemental on las @cuelas
pnblcas Dc aluclla 6poca, mgrs6 en-
Il Colegio de los Padres .IcSritss. v
un 1865 So graduo de Bachiller cn
Artcs; march6 entonccS Esana q
ngrs6 cn In tinivcrSidad dc Sala--
manca, en la quc obtuvo cl titulo de
Liconciaslo en Dcrccho Civil Can6-
nico cn 1878. v mas tarde Il dc doc
tor On Tcologia en- el ColcgiO Con-
trial de Salamanca. Regrcs6 POGO dcs-
puts su pals, y en- 1874 fuc admitido
al cjcrciciO dc su profession ante la
A,slNncia Territorial de Puerto Ri
co; en- 81 miSmo anO f,ic nOmlradO in
terina monte .Jucz de PrimcTa Inatan-
cia de San German, y en- 1875 para 81
mismo cargo en- Areciho. Dc.sdc 1877
hasta 1880 fne Promoter Fiscal del
Juzgado de IIumacao, ingreSando con
este cargo cn la Magistatura de Es-
pana, y durantc 81 mismo, descmpen6,
adcmas, intrina mcnte los ,Juzgados de
San German. Mayagiicz Y Guayam ma de
1880 1888 fut .Iuez de Prlmera Ins-
tancia dc Aguadilla del SO al s4 dcS-
cmpcD6 ig,lal cargo en- Mayagiicz del
81 al SS Promoter Fiscal del Juz@a-
do DE Cathedral, despues ds4 de San
Juan; de 1855 al 50 fu6 .Jucz de Pri-
mera Instancia de Santiago de Cuba );
Magistrate de la Audiomcia. de Pinar
del Rio, en Cuh3, desde 1889 al %;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-03-27

Como anunciamos aver en- nuosfro
servicio cablegrafico, cl Presidente
Taft nombr6 Presidente dcl Tribunal
Supreme, al ilrstrc P,iertorriqueho y
nno dc los prcstigios mas altos del fo-
ro do Puerto Rico, honorable don Jo-
So Conrado Hernandez.
Para que nuestros lectoaes cOnOz--
can los grandss { indiscutibles mtri-
tos del magistrate que Va 4 ocupar 81
sitial del exclarcido patricio don Jo-
sc Severe Q,iinmcs. publnamOs los
rasgos mas sllentes dc su biografia:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

Thursday and reports most delight
full trip. Miss Thoman was in Den
yer during the week that the N. E.
A. Convention was being held.
The Baptist Sunday School enjoy
ed very fine picnic in the grove
mouth of Mr.. Winsteads place, near
Dry Creek. last Friday There was
large number present.
Messrs. VIII Cooper and James
Johnston started for Seattle last
week and expect to be gone six
weeks. Mr. Cooper will stop off
in Butte. Montana, for a few days.
County clerk Hoag issued mar
riage license today to s. NJ. Dean
and Miss Mary Hill. both of Rich
field, Kansas. This rs the first mar
riage license that has been applied
for since July 5.
The dance given by the Women OF
| the Woodcraft, at the I.O.OF. and X,
Of P. temple Friday night was a sue
cess. and was enjoyed by good
sized crowd. Bannister's Orchestra
furnished the music.
James Ward, a young man twenty
three years old. was adjudged insan e
in the county court yesterday morn
ing, and was taken to Pueblo this
morning by Sheriff Simpson. Ward
is also deaf and dumb.
Fred Marx returned from a weeks
trip to Denver yesterday morning.
Fred says that he attended the pre-
Torrance Of the lola Drill team of
the Knights Of PNthias Lodge, and
that the drill was excellent.
+ Mrs. Charles T. Forbes and her
two grand children arrived Friday
morning from Washington d. C. Col.
Forbes is improving daily and will
go to Colorado Springs with his wife
about the first of the month.
Lawrence Maxwell foreman Of the
Granam rancn nad a one ROUND bout
with a threshing machine last Fri
day. The machine won, but LAwrenc
is able to be around again, and will
pick a critter of hts size next time.
G. NJ. Smith. president OF the Citi-
zens bank of Lamar. and his boys,
spent few days this week visiting
with j. NJ. Williams and family. Mr..
Smith is on his way to Colorado
Springs and is driving his big tour
ing car.
Prof. E. R. Jones and family re-
turn ed yesterday from Denver. where
they have been enjoying themselves
for several weeks past. Prof. Jones
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

w j. House was up from Holly
this week.
Mr.. Harry Mcdowell was in Lamar
last week on busin ess.
Claude Gray left for Syracuse this
afternoon, on a busin eSs "trip.
Miss Hazel Cunningham of Carlton
visited with Lamar friends last
week.
County Clerk Chas. F. Hoag spent
several days this week in Colorado
Springs.
Miss Ella Packard returned from
several weeks visit in Monte Vista.
Monday.
Dwight Miser and daughter Miss
Gladys spent a few days in Rocky
Ford this week.
Ray Lane has been transacting
business and ENJOYING himself in
Cripple Creek this week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
SUMMONS.

County of pro~.r. g. In cs oh: Count,
q. A. Bent. Plaintiff
w. SUMMONS
Mamie Kyler, Defendant
me People Of the State Of Colorado
named. GREETING.
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff In the COUNTY
o S.aTt Of Of, Prowers County. State q Col
hereof. II served within this County: Or
4 served out Of this County. or by pub
ication, within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive of the day o.
service; or Judgment by default will be
taken against INST you the
copy Of the complaint In the above en-
titled action be not served with this
summons; or the s,. service &C. hereof ,. be
additional to the time hereinbefore speci
fled for appearance and answer Will be
allowed before the taking OF judgment
The said action is brought to quie.
title to the following described properly.
situate In the County Fl P% oss E,sx en
(43) original town Of Granada In the
RADIO. as will more fully appear from the
com piaint in said action to which re-
ference Is here made a copy of which
Is herto attached. =.
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint above required. the
said plaintiff will cause Judgment by DE-
fault to be entered against you for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
said Court, at Lamar In said county,
this 18th. day of June A. d. 1909.
w. e. FEE
Judge and Acting Clerk.
County Court SsAD
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

James O'Malley went to DENY err
on last Saturday and will spend a
week there on business matters.
The Wolcott tent show which Is
showing In Lamar this week, is very
good, and is pleasing the crowds.
Mr.. NJ. J. Lyons and family have
gone to Routt county for a visit of
n few weeks with Elmer Bressler an,
family.
Miss Ethel Michaels. who has been
the guest of Miss Iva Markham for
the past week, left today for Col
orado Springs.
Miss Helen, went to Colorado SPRING
this week. Miss Helen will remain
there for several weeks.
Three trains carrying soldiers pass
ed Through Lamar Tuesday. The boy.
were just from the Philippines and
were bound for the east.
Messrs. John Sanders and Charles
Miller of Winfield, Kansas. visited a
few hours Monday with Jake Silver.
Mr.. Miller is Mr.. Silver's brother-in-
law.
Harry Wallace, the crack first
baseman of the Lamar team. leaves
for Pueblo tonight to try out with
the Western League team of that
city.
F. ]. MiCarty returned from the
mountains on Monday, but two days
were enough and he has gone again
to realms where the summer girl
abounds.
Frank Dau has returned from
two weeks vacation. spent in Dem
yer. He took in the work of the
lola Drill team and pronounces 1t
first class.
Mr.. Frank Gerbach, OF Montezuma.
Iowa, Is visiting with DIR. and Mrs.
E. E. Bartlett and will remain two
weeks. Mr.. Gerbach is Mrs. Bar
tells father.
About fifty members OF the Y. w.
C. T. U. enjoyed a very pleasant Soc
ial time, in the basem enA Of the Bap-
fist church The Y meetings are be-
coming very popular.
Miss Rosa Thoman returned from
an extended visit with friends and
relatives at Trinidad and Denver,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

third OF the canal has been getting
much the worst Of 1t this year, and
the users of water in this sectt~1
believe new and fairer system
should be established. The board
agreed to order new set Of meas
uring boxes that would equalke the
use of water between the large and
small users.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

Miss Ella Peters arrived from Chi
cago Monday for a two weeks visit
with Mrs. H. ]. Johnson.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

James O'Malley went to Denver
on last Saturday and will spend a
week there on business matters.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

The Wolcott tent show which /
showing In Lamar this week, is yer,
good, and is pleasing the crowds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15
GAME REPORT.

The Biennial report of the
Commissioner of Fisheries and
Game has been received at the
Governors Office and will make
4 most handsome and imposing
volume of about eight hundred
pages. 1t is divided into three
fish, game and
birds.
rhe department of fisheries con-
tains new pictures and descrip-
tions OF the principal fishes of
Indiana waters; also q list of
fishes known to Indiana waters
compiled by the Assistant Cura-
Jor of the Columbian Field Mu-
scum OF Chicago: Description of
lthc rivers of Indiana by the Com
missioner. and of the lakes of
Indiana by the Commissioner,
aided by several citizens of the
state. 1t also has an article on
Bird and Animal Anglers: an
other on the Anglers Workshop,
which contains a storehouse Of
information for all iishermen: an
article on fish culture: another
on FISH culture in Indiana; one on
1.-The mussal industry OF Indiana:
articles. also. on the Pollution of
streams and the Fish Laws of
Indiana.
The Commissioner has in the
last two years reared and depo-
sited in Indiana waters nearly
5000, 0o0 black bass, which. if
purchased by the state from a
Iish hatchery represent a value
lof one-half million dollars.
The department of game con-
tains articles on Education by
the Gun, the game warden of to-
Jay; upland game birds: Mongo-
Iian Pheasants; Hungarian part
|. ridges; water fowl of Indiana:
one of Duck Shooting; one on
duck shooting; one Oh Sporting
dogs; another on Game Preserva-
ton and Destruction; also arti-
cles on game animals of Indiana:
Taxid srmy; camping and wood
craft; wilderness homes; the
rise OF the American Motor boat;
la complete directory of off icials
lenforcing fish and game laws in
1.-THE United States; one on Open
land closed seasons for Game in
the Different States and one on
IGame Laws and Decisions.
| The department of birds con-
tains arucles on John James Au-
llubon; the Audubon society; the
IOird; utility of birds in nature;
hawks, buzzards. eagles and
Kites and what / have done with
birds.
This will make the most COM
plete report ever issued by Mr..
Sweeney. 1t will be illustrated
with about fifty beautiful COL
lJred plates representing the
game animals and birds of the
state, and some two or three
hundred half torres which illus
rate the various articles above
mentioned.
1t will be distributed through
The members of the Legislature,
which have just been elected,
and any one desiring a free copy
Df this Report would better apply
I once to their member of the
douse of Represe natives or
State Senator. The demand for
dr Sweeney's Report is always
en- times as great as the supply
md parties who are fortunate
enough to secure copy may
CONGRATULATE the lselves there
Iopovl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15

apr 4, CdTTle SIrauJner, IlreS ulSl. M.
IL Ulrich Stradtncr, water 2 yrs No 4
l8 Chas. Wesheit, dir. for dist. No. 8.
20 Geo. R. Britain JAM for dist. NJ 5.
2S Carrie Nuke, selling text books
81. S. Mulkey, dir. for DIST N, {
May 20 Bessie Wineinger work as janitor
2 ID. w. Sanders reading circle books 4
June H. Wineinger, institute & ex. grad ls
q Elmer j. Bouher, commencement ad
81 S Whitehead institute IL
IL j. E Stenkamp, medal
Jul so Homer Wineinger, attend. co. assn.
30 Ben Ed Doane, programs for com
Aug. Robert Mccain, hauling stove
9Perry Schnarr work on cistern
l9 Schaaf & Schnaus, cement
James Bates, brick
Peter j. Schnarr school supervision Y
81 Perry Hargrave cementing cistern
oep. IL Alex Wesman coal for schools 3.
~ Robert Mccain work on cstern
80 Perry Schnarr hauling coal and labor lS
Conrad Dixie kindling
John Herr & Son, school supplies 5(
Orville Schnar work on cistern e. No 3,
UT. lnez Traylor school supplies for No. 2
5Lorey & Sturm pump and guttering Il
lOWm. Schnarr dir. and supplies No.
IL Christian Mehne, coal and delivering a.
/. "A Chas Weisheit, director for No.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-01-15

Lady Hclper-Come. Johnny. I'm
.rre ,on earn marl &c one more piece OF
49,
lnlany ga hoarse whlsper)-No.
hanky. mum All can still eat sus
All can't swaller. Punch
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
=. Ry Porter Emerson 35}oune

1t was dark when he reached the Lodge for he had
ridden far and hard and there were threats of
in the air. They were all waiting for him the
veranda-a nervous, excited group
"Where have you been?' demanded Glendinning;
and then as Steele appeared alone from the darkness,
he CRIED excitedy, Why, where's Barbara"
The bent figure on the black horse Strengthened sud
denly while an awful fear clutched at his heart
"Isnt she here2" There was infinite alarm and con-
sternaton in his voice.
"Why, MOI" the surprised response. " She went
with you and we supposed, of course, you'd return to-
gether"
"Oh she must be lost-or killed =" cried Clare Glen
dinning, Historically "Oh, what shall we do?"
"How far along the path your" asked Glen
dinning.
"A couple of miles, | reckon" answered Steele
"Then she must have taken the wrong fork" cried
Glendinning. Don't you remember? The path divides
at an acute angle about mile from the main road One
who didn't know the country could easily go wrong
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

that was not at all of amusement-"t was he who had
tired of me-"
There was pause. After moment she went
al suppose that it was cowardy of me to allow him
to bear my ignomny but he did it without my consent
or knowledge and for to deny it then would only
have been to resurrect it and cause more gossip
permitted him to sacrifice himself"
Steele was looking straight ahead, with square,
chin and softened eyes
Her voice was colder as she continued:
I read your letter, and, as it not the honorable
thing to do-even though it was not wfully done-I
felt that must make reparation as far as lay in my
power 1t is not that care one bit what you may think
may have thought but just that you may learn of
another mans nobility and possibly find for yourself
lesson in judging people when you know nothing of
them"
There another pause, broken only by slow-pound-
ing hoofs
At length Steele took his eyes from the dun road.
Did you love Remington" he asked, turning his
gaze upon her His glance was so strong, compelling
that, almost before she realized, she replied
"At first l thought that did, She spoke one
from the msts of thought
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

"Where does it lead?" asked Steele, excitedly.
Gendinning thought moment.
"It leads" he answered, TO the Deer Run Road
and" He stopped suddenly and look of great fear
flashed across his face "My Godl" he cried, " the
bridge over the Lovers Leap ravne is down."
Steele waited to hear no more. Plunging his spurs
into the dusty Aanks of his horse, he off
He knew the Deer Run Road. 1t narrow,
winding path that ran through the mountains, and its
nearest point was the Lovers Leap ravne But it was
two miles away-such two miles They were rough,
full of rock and shale and tangled and matted
dergrowth The path that she had taken winding FIVE
or six miles through the woods would lead her and
on to the Deer Run Road and the brdgeless ravine-
and death.
1t would be long ride for her But it was long
time since he had left her 1t dark, and she might
have ridden slowly. But then, again. the road was
open she might not Steel felt his heart shrivel with
chill of fear He must get there frst-he mnStl
There was no moon The cry of an owl came eerly
through the dense darkness Sinking fox barked
rancously from ravine filed with such solid blackness
that it seemed ALMOST as though he might safely drive
his horse upon it
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

She did not reply.
suppose that it is, too quite useless to ask you to
forgive me-" he said tentatively and his voice. though
low and firm held in it note of petition
"Do you think that you deserve forgiveness?" she
asked codly
He was silent for moment
"No," he replied " and yes"
"What do you mean9"
"'No' because of what l have been" he explained.
And yes because of what will be, and because"
he hesitaed little and then finished firmly because
love YOU"
Again the red flush of anger famed on her cheek
"That is unworthy and contemplate" she cried,
ing upon him her dark eyes filled with scorn.
1t is true" he returned, simply
She turned toward him. her dark eyes flashing
"I shall ride home alone" she said, coldy-so coldly
that his heart told him how useless would be protest
al have already arranged to take the morning train
back to New York." she continued "And I shall be
grateful if you will permit me to avoid you until then"
She turned her and rode slowly back along the
leafstrewn path, while he watched her until she was
lost among the dark tree-trunks.
COPYRIGHT 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

Suddenly she raised her eyes to his and drew herself
up haughtily even angrily.
"What right have you to question me-" she de-
manded, coldy.
THE right of who wishes to know the thing
that means most to him" he answered clearly
The red flush of anger mounted her checks and she
struck the little mare smartly with her crop With
bound the chestnut answered. and darted quickly down
the maplened road and the big black gathering him
self, galloped heavily in pursuit.
They came to a fallen log. Lightly the chestnut
leaped And then again she reined in her mount; and
the black, bringing its burden to her side stopped,
The man looked down upon the flushed face, with ie
parted lips and glowing eyes.
q suppose" he said, quietly that any apology that
might make would be utterly useless"
Quite" she flashed nterruptng.
"But shall tell you nevertheless he continued,
needing that am far sorrier for what have done,
and been than you know; and that think less of
myself than you think of me-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

"I have more than two things to tell you" he re-
turned just as frankly.
She did not heed In the first place" she went on,
idly rubbing the chestnuts name with the loop of her
crop read part of your letter requesting that you
might not be placed next at dinner the night you
came; it was in book that had and my name
unintentionally-and read before realized what was
doing"
She paused moment, her eyes resting upon squr-
rel that was chatterng and chutterng excedy at them
from the limb of huge maple.
"And then she continued still stroking the name OF
her mare with the leather loop wish to tell you of Mr.
Remington and myself"
He raised protesting hand No no" he said g 1t
is none of my business"
Again she did not heed him. q 1t was not l who
broke the engagement" she said, at length, in low
voice. 1T was he. But as he is of gentleman
than are most men, he took the burden of it all upon
himself and let be known that who had tired
of him; while in reality she smiled little-a smile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
PUMP AIR INTO DEAD WHALE.
Hunters Prize Made sufdcIsntly Buoy
ant to Float, Marked with Buoy
and Set Adeift.

Then began the work OF bringing
the whale to the surface and blowing
1t up so that It would float. Taking a
hitch about a convenient post, the
rope was Stacked and run through a
pulley block at the mast head to re-
lieye The strain OF raising the great
body. The winch was set in motion
and for Is minutes nothing was heard
save the monotonous grind as fathom
after fathom Of line was wound in.
When the body was brought alongside
the lobes OF the fiukes were cut of
and lifted to the deck Then long
coil OF small rubber hose, one end OF
which was attached to pump and
the other to hollow, spear-pointed
tube OF steel with perforations along
Its entire length. was brought into
play. The spear was jabbed we'll down
into the whales side. the air pump
started and the body slowly filled with
air. When inflated sufficiently to keep
1t afioat the tube was withdrawn, the
incision plugged with oakum and the
chains cast off. A buoy with flag
was then attached to the carcass and
the whole set adrift to be picked up at
the end of the days hunting.-Popular
Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
GoldfeId Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Goldfield, Sept. 27.-H. kahlenbach
has returned to Amboy. H., with his
daughter, Mrs. Eisenberg. who has
been visiting here few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown returned to
their home at Garner, having spent a
short time here with their daughter.
Mrs. w. X. Blackwell.
The neighbors and friends of Mrs. "A.
X. Westbrook met with her at her
home Thursday afternoon to pay their
respects to this estimable lady. who
is soon to remove to Texas.
A "weinie" roast and marshmallow
toast was enjoyed by the pupils of the
grammar department of the Goldtleld
school Friday evening at the park.
A very fine new piano has been pur-
chased lately by the pupils of the high
school to be used in their room Each
now furnished with an organ which
adds greatly to the teachers and pu-
pills pleasure.
Flarence Stevenson has been quito
Ill with fever for two weeks.
Excavation is being made for the
basement of the Christian church par
sonage, that will be erected this fall
on a lot adjoining the church.
Goldfield and Livernore high school
basketball teams played at Livermore
Friday afternoon. The result was a
score Of "A to 12 in Goldfield's favor.
This was the first of series of games
being arranged for the Goldfield team
and the boys are justly elated at the
result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
Naws From Be

Special to Times -Republie,ta.
Beaman, Sept 27.---Miss Ada Coates
who has been so seriously i'll that her
recovery was not expected is able to sill
up about an hour each day and take a
little nourishment, which she has not
been alb do for over twelve weeks
G. N tt is moving into the Odd
Fellow ding on the corner OF
Main a. enter streets. where he will
open grocery store.
j. J. Maloney Is improving his store
building with new coat of paint
which adds much to Its appearance.
Mr.. Carver has purchased the Petit
building and will move the postoffice
into 1t about the 1st Of October.
George Cootes and George Beery
went to Marshalltown to- attend the
special meeting and banquet of the
Elks Friday night.
William Dew is very low with lung
trouble.
H. C. Miller and wife. Charles Nisk-
erson and wife and Harry Glass have
returned from Seattle. They say that
the exposition was great and the seem
cry is wonderful. but they did not see
anything that looked SO good to them
as central Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-27
An instantaneous Cure.

During the cattle plague Of 1866 n
England farmer who had lost Z mum.
Der OF his cows grew so depressed that
he fully persuaded himself he had al
so contracted the disease. The medi-
cal man whom he consulted tried in
vain to laugh him out Of his fears,
but subsequently. being fond Of .
joke. pretended to agree with the pa
TENTS views. and solemnly told him
II he would attend to his instructions
he would be cured. He then gave
the farmer prescription, which he
directed should be taken to q neigh
boring druggist, but when the latter
opened the envelope and read the con-
tents he was as much startled as the
farmer For the prescription was as
follows: This man has the cattle
plague. Take him into the backyard
and shoot him, according to act OF
parliament" Needless to say, the
cure was instantaneous.