davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
In BUEN NEGOCIO.

Persona que no puede ateuder un
magnifi,o negocio que tiere en- e.ta
diudad, 10 ofrete ,raspasar en- favora-
bhs condolences. Paro informes diIi-
iirse a LA Correspondence" Q a
j. ?. S. en- el z. U. Box 832, San
Iuop v n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Hotel La Campana, de An
dres Matthew Larragoity; hospeda-
je y cornidas a todas horas; calle
de la Villa No. l3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Ell Leon de Orc, de Roman Ce
pero; habitaciones comodas y ven
tiladas, Selectas comidas, calle
de la Villa No. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Lcdo. R. Sanchez Montalvo, abo-
gado y notario, plaza de las Deli
cias, No. 20.
Lcdo. F. Manuel Toro, abogado y
notario calle Concordia esquina
Aurora.
Jose A Poventud, attorney
law. abogado, plaza principal
No. IA. Telefono 2l9.
Fabrica de colchones dc alambre
La lnelesa Sucesores dc Rey Cangas.
Wills 5. Sc construyen colchones,
camas y catres q precios modicos.
Lcdo. Ramon Dapena, abo-
gado y notario, cale Isabel No 6.
Dr.. Guillermo Wives, mtdico CRU
jano y oculista del asilo dc ciegos.
calle Sol No. l.
DR.. G. 5, Belaval, cirujan,
dentista, calle Union, No 2.
Gabinete optometrico, DR.. Justo
R. Rivera, plaza Delicias, No. q.
P. O. Box 1l2.
DR.. A. Ferran, mddico Cirujano,
calle de la Reina, No. II.
Dr.. U. 5. Cordova, mtdico Ciruja-
no calle la Reina, No. "a.
| Dr.. Eusebio Coronas, medico Cru
jano calle del Sol No. ?.
Farmacia LA Emerita" de Ma
nuel PUG Diana, Calle Isabel
y Leon.
R. J. Salicrup & Co, Droguistas.
Farmaceuticos, qufmicos, calle Mari
ma, esquina Luna.
Hotel y Colmado de B. Melia,
plaza Delicias No. 8 Y 5.
Hotel FL Hoear, de Engracia Nj
chali, Hospedaje y comidas, calle
Pujals, No. IA
Hotel America, Altos de "La Mar
garita." de Lopez Y Fernandez,
plaza Delicias, No. 10.
Gran Hotel lnelaterra. Habitacio-
nes frescas y buena mesa; local
para guardian AUTOMOBILES y coches,
calle Comercio y Marina, No. 3. y 5.
Hotel La Campana, de An
dres Matheu Larragoity; hospeda-
je y cornidas a todas horas; calle
de la Villa No. l3.
Ell Leon de Orc, de Roman &c
pero; habitaciones c6modas y ven
tiladas, Selectas comidas, calle
de la Villa No. 3.
Justo Munoz, sastre, calle de
Cristina, No. /.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Hotel America, Altos de "La Mar
garita" de Lopez Y Fernandez,
plaza Delicias, No. 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Justo Munoz, sastre, calle de
No. !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

In esta imprenta sc vende
papel de periodico a 81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Gran Hotel Inelaterra. Habitacio-
nes frescas y buena mesa; local
para guardian AUTOMOBILES y coches,
calle Comercio V Marina, No. 3. v 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Hotel El Hoear, de Engracia Mi
chali, Hospedaje y comidas, calle
Puials. No. IA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Hotel y Colmado de B. Melia,
plaza Delicias No. 8 v 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
]. II. INCE

ACTING COMMISSIONER
OE THE INTERIOR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

R. J. Salicrup & Co, Droguistas.
Farmaceuticos, qufmicos, calle Mari
ma, esquina Luna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Salon Barberia. La Ponccha de
Andres A. Mirabal, frente al Mer-
cado No. 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

LA Lira" salon de barberia de
Tomas Clavell, frente al Mercado
No. 6.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07
MICROBES IN THE SCALP.
The Latest EIpIanaiIsn Is That Microbes
Cause Badness.

Professor Unna Of Hamburg, Germany,
and DR.. Sabourand OF Paris, France,
share the honor OF having discovered the
hair mferobe. Badness IL not caused
through 8 few weeks work Of these hair
microbes, but is the result Of conditions
brought about BY their presence. Bald
ness may not occur until years after the
microbes began work, but II Is certain 70
come sooner or later.
The microbes cut on the blood supply.
They feed on the fatty matter about the
root Of the hair, through which the blood
Is absorbed. Finally the fatty matter Is
wholly consumed, the food supply OF the
hair is gone and 1t starves and finally
dies.
Resorcin is one Of the most effective
germ dsstroyers; Beta Napthol is both
Rermieidal and antiseptic; Pilocarpin,
though not 3 dye, restores natual color to
hair when loss OF color was caused by dis
ease. These curatives properly mixed
with alcohol as 3 stimulant, perfect q
remedy unequalled for curing scalp and
hair troubles.
We want everyone no has any scalp or
hair trouble to try RexaIi "93'' Hair
Tonic, which contains all these ingredi-
ents. II it does not grow hair on your
bald head; stop your hair from falling
outl cure you OF dandrun; make your
hair thick, silky, luxuriant; II 1t does not
give you complete satisfaction in every
particular, return the empty bottle to Us,
and We shall return every penny you paid
us for II, without question or formality.
OF course, you understand that when we
say that Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic will
grow hair on bald heads, We do not refer
20 cases where the roots are entirely dead,
the pores OF the scalp closed, and the
head has the shiny appearance OF bill
lard ball. In cases like this, there IL no
hope. In all other cases OF badness Rex
sill "93" Hair Tonic will positively grow
hair, or cost the user nothing.
Victor A. Grant, Randolph and Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07
Daniel suIIy Coming.

In his great success, "The Matchmak-
err" Daniel Sully win appear at the
Chandler Music hall on Monday, Oct. IL.
Mr.. Sully is best known to audiences for
part Of parish priest, into which be in
iects brand Of humor not only different
from most kinds OF comedy, but original
and highly entertaining. He is not en-
tirely given to emphasizing the humor-
Gus side Of the life OF the character he inn
personates. There are serious moments
which are all the more pronounced be-
cause of the perfectly smooth transition
from comedy to them. In his complete
control Of every situation in which he
finds himself lies Mr.. Suliyis success in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07

the role which he undoubtedly prefers to
play.
In 1.-THE Matchmaker he is seen as
Father Daily, a rector in Boom City, Ida
no, and in these surroundings be finds q
splendid chance to study human nature.
In the course OF bis isbors in the parish
be makes four matrimonial matches and
does his work we'll. He not only makes
friends OF q tenderfoot and ranchman
who hates the tenderfoot, but also leads
the latter to an honorable life which he
has not been living. Jim Carter is the
ranchman and Arnold Leslie, a mining
expert from the East, is the tendeFfoot.
Leslie weds Carter's niece after strenuous
opposition to the match. Col. Potter, Of
the United States army, becomes the hus-
band OF Mrs. Miranda Wellington, q rich
widow, and Willie Beckham, q New York
youth, marries Dollie, Father Daly's
ward. Chief interest centers in the deep
concern Father Daily takes In the welfare
OF Leslie who finally turns out to be q
nephew cf the priest. Another interest
ing feature lie a moral lesson taught a
half-breed Indian, who attempts to steal
from the parish house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07
RandoIph PostoftIee Robbsr Tsken.

Q
The leader of the yeggmen who cracked
the Randolph postoftice safe a year ago
and made small haul, and who was
Unidentified by Mrs. c. c. Blodgett's des-
cription as "Portland Fatty" noted
robber, is again in the tolls, it seems. A
Boston despatch, dated Oct. 2, says:-
"Word was received yesterday by Post
Office Inspector Jennings of the arrest OF
George Edwards, alias Portland Fatty, ,
one OF the cleverest yeggs and postoffice
robbers in the business, BY police officials
in Toledo, o., Thursday.
Edwards was indicted charged with
the robbery of the postoffice at Morgan,
VT, en- Aug. rs. 1908. He was arrested
in New York Dec. %, 1908. Arraigned
before u. 5. Commissioner Shields in
New York, Edwards Was held in $1,000
bail for trial in Rutland, VI, May is,
1908.
aWhen the date OF the trial came
around, Edwards attorneys appeared and
stated that their man had been shot in
quarrel with another yegg, and conse-
quently was unable to appear.
proceedings looking toward the for
fixture OF the s3. 1000 bail have been drag
ging along in the federal courts since
that time. However, a new phase of the
case was brought into public view by the
arrest OF Edwards In Toledo"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07
The Old Homestead" Production.

The play OF this name, which is now in
its 25th season and which has been made
famous by Denman Thompson in the
leading character OF Joshua Whitcomb,
was presented at Chandler Music hall last
Thursday evening by an exceedingly
good company.
messed by a great number of delighted
people in all the large cities Of the coun-
try and in many of the smaller ones, but
there are still thousands who have never
seen it, as was demonstrated by the over
flowing house which greeted it in Ran
dolph. There we're 902 in the hall, every
seat being taken, while many were con-
tent to stand throughout the perform
ance. People came from Bethel, Roches-
ter, Tunbridge, Royalton, Chelsea and
other places 10 the special train or by
autos and teams, and all were we'll
pleased With the fun and pathos OF this
drama OF real life.
Denman Thompson, by reason of age
and in6rmity, was not present, but the
company was a good one, better than any
which has heretofore played here, and the
scenes presented touched the hearts OF all
who we're familiar with New England life
and character. There was no one in the
hall who was not thoroughly appreeiative
OF the play and of the fine talent of the
actors who filled its different roles. The
part OF Joshua Whitcomb, the sturdy,
kind-hearted old farmer, was taken by
Edward L. Snader, who left nothing to
be desired, at least by those who had new
er seen Denman Thompson.
Aunt Matilda, Joshua's sister, was
Maggie Buyer, who portrayed perfectly
I he neat, sensible and energetic house
keeper with whom we are all acquainted.
Hundreds Just like her can be seen with
out going out OF Randolph. She did not
overde her part, but she did 1t. Her two
jealous lovers, Cy Prime Frederick
Maynardl and Seth Perkins Charles II.
Clarke in their senile humor and child
ishness Of old age, satisfied the audience
while they held the stage.
Henry Hopkins (Gus Kammerleel. the
old schoolmate and boyhood friend Of
Joshua, who had left his country home
and made a fortune in New York, was
impersonated in an ideal manner. His
play Of expression while he visited with
Joshua and talked Of old limes was some
thing pleasant TO behold and something
which is not often seen In such perfec-
tion.
The double quartet Of farm hands in
working clothes sang exquisitely num-
Der OF old songs which everybody knows.
Every voice was OF superior quality, but
one bass in particular had the richness
and depth OF an organ note.
Jack Hazard, the tramp, played by
Fred Glare, looked and acted his part, as
did his fellow members OF the company.
The principal characters have been mem
toned particularly, but it was really re-
troupe throughout. May We
sometime again see as good q one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07

and notify him next time. Harry Chase
was boastiDg the other day that be never
/ fell so far under the influence OF Steele's
steel as to suffer such q lapse Of memory.
"Chick" and ssDoc" Curtis let him talk
on. changing the subject and keeping
him interested until be left, much 10
their amusement, without paying. Then
the BARRIERS sent for Charley Adams, who
\ is breaking into Blackstone ct NJ NJ.
Wilson's Office, and laid the case before
him. Adams agreed to make the colIec-
ton. He wrote very important letter
to Harry, and when Mrs. Chase got the
letter at the postofice. with Wilson'S
trademark on it, she thought her husband
was about TO be hauled up by the hu-
name society for oyerdriving his auto and
hustled up to the mill with il. Harry
promptly drew q check for ten cents and
settled the account. He pays now before
he takes the BARRIERS chair.
The Randolph University club has a
pleasing custom of rendering any of its
members who enter the married state a
banquet and presenting them with low
ing cup. In the case of DR.. and Mrs. j.
P. Clifford, this was observed at the Ran
dolph Inn Monday evening. All OF the
thirteen active members were present,
with their ladies. Landlord Hayward
served a nice repast. Autumn leaves
decked the dining room and the longlfa-
bic was handsomely laid. After the
meal, Rev. Fraser Metzger, president of
the club, rendered the silver cup, with
appropriate words, to which DR.. Clifford
briefly responded. DR.. Homer White
read charming poem OF his own, "When
Cupid Drove the Auto" dealing with an
incident OF last summer in which the
couple participated. Other members tend
cred advice and admonition as follows;-
"Advice to the Groom" NJ. M. Wilson;
"Advice to the Bride" II. W. Lewis;
"How to Keep House," @. n. Morrill,;
"Joys of Matrimony," V. |. Spear; 4" Bear
and Forbear." L. B. johnson. The even
ing was highly enjoyed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09

ter Of business a. can be found. II
reflects duIlness and dependency, re
vival and h~opefulness. inpartially and
instantaneously. Three years ago 1
had NO occasion to go west to discuss
with our District Superfntendents,
methods Of providing for expansion of
business; this year such a visit was
imperative. In the past twelve months
our business In every Pacific Coast
city and In nearly every n west of
the Mississippi has increased renark-
ably.
THE need O additional facilities
along the Inc was even o per-
epmtory than I had supposed and we
shall lose no time in meeting the re-
quirements. Fortunately We began
some time ago the construction of a
new transcontinental line direct from
San Francisco via Rem and Salt
Lake. It was a serious undertaking
because of the great difficulty of con-
struction, securing right of way and
i~nbedding poles in solid rock across
the Sierras for practically forty
miles. The altitude at the summit be-
ing over seven thousand fee Happi-
ly this, the hardest part of the work,
has been accomplished, and I mad the
pleasure of receiving in Reno, the
first direct message over the line
from San Francisco. On my way back
horne / received word of the quash-
ing by line Nevada courts of injunction
suits instigated by our competitors
to prevent our building eastwards. so
that now the way Is clear to Salt
Lake and the work will be pushed for
ward with all possible speed.
simultaneously additional wires
will be strung between Seattle and
San Francisco and also from a
Francisco to Denver on our Southern
Route via the Santa Fe in order to
keep pace WITH the business demand.
We shall spore no effo to meet these
demands and We will not need TO Dor
row money to do so.
Eastern people who don't go west
rave no comprehension of its growth
and developments. a Francisco Is
a modern marvel of American courage
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09

Spokane speech includes Federal gov
ernment preservation and adninist-
tration of timber lands upon the pub
lie domain, with the recommendation
that the States should preserve their
own timber lands and compel individ-
ual owners to conform to the best
methods of conservation. In regard to
irrigation the President holds thai the
reclamation service has started more
projects than it can finish with the
funds at its disposal in the Immediate
future. He would therefore ask Con-
gress to a bond issue of
$40, 900, 900 &c carry these undertake
ings on to completion. The President
also recommends legislation TO enable
the Secretary of the Interior to i'm
pose restrictions upon the transfer OF
sites to private control, so as to lim-
il the term of the grant, to fix the
rentals to be paid, and regulate the
rates to be charged. In regard to min
eral la -fs he would separate the sur
fac of lands from their mineral con-
tents, and either lease on a royalty
system or sell coal and other mineral
deposits TO miners. In order to do this
Congressional action would be neces-
sary and this the President indicated
he would advise at the forth coming
session of Congress. While pledging
himself to a continuance of the Roose-
welt conservation policies, Mr.. Taft
insists that no obligation rests upon
him in this respect without full auth
GRITTY from Congress.-Frank b. Lord
in November number of Norman E.
Mack's National Monthly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09

and faith, and Seattle of American
energy and skill. 1t is already one
of the most attractive cities hat we
have with it's broad streets, splendid.
ly paved, fine buildings and parks,
and nobody a see II without realiz-
ing that 1t is destined at no distant
day to be N of the greatest in A
merica.
All the way through the middle
west signs were equally gratifying. 1t
was told in Montana, n North Da-
kota, the farmers have learned the
essen of modern industrial develop
ment through savings achieved by
cooperation and are forming great
farming companies which already
show remarkable results and profits.
The beneficial character of such agri-
cultural progress from every point of
view cannot be owe estimated. II
fetches the bone and sinew of the
land into touch with harmony with
the cooperative spirit which has
evolved our great manufacturing
and put the u. s. so far
ahead of all other countries that her
commercial supremacy Is and
will probably continue to be unques-
toned"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09
kfna Edward Is So.

London, N w. 9.-Edward VII. or
Britain and Ireland and the Bril-
fish dominions beyond the seas, King,
defender OF the faith and Emperor of
India, today celebrated his sixty-eign-
tn birthday. Guns doomed in a royal
salute, brot len. monarchs sem mes
sages of congratulation and there was
general rejoi cing, but the spectacular
features of the observance were far
oversAafsowed by the celebration of
Lord Ma yor's Day, which marked the
induction into Office of Sir John Knill,
the Catholic chief executive of Lon
lon.
Today 3 pageant in honor of the
Lord Mayor was shorn of man. of the
features familiar in past years. The
floats and other spectacles illustrat-
ing the ancient history of London
we're eliminated, n d pageantry
tool the form of a great military pa
rade. A banquet this evening will be
attended by many of the notables of
the kingdom.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09
CIubworren Meet in Many States.


Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 9.-An ad
dress of welcome and other prelini
naries marked the opening session OF
the New York State Federation OF
Women's Clubs at the Hotel Seneca
The rea fireworks will come later in
the session. when the suffragettes and
tne "antiS" unlimber their oratori
cal guns and pour hot shot into the
ranks Ct the enemy.
Mrs. Philip Swondon, the English
SuffragStte, will talk on Thursday
evening on Politics and Progress" a
title which sounds real non-com-nittal
on the program. After The program
makers lad wiped their pens and
carked their inkstand tae League for
the Civic Education of Women, which
is affiliated with the Federation, bob
bed up and requested a hearing at the
convention. A niche was hastily pre-
pared at the beginning of the THURS
day morning session for Mrs. Gilbert
Jones, who will represent the "antis"
with a ak on The Civic Education
of Women also a title that sounds
non-committal on paper.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. j. Bor.
den Hartman, Chairman of the indus
trial and economic committee of n
Women's Civic Federation, will speak
on The Practical Results of Wei
fare Work" This afternoon is partly
given over Il the industrial and child
labor committee of wlicn Miss Helen
Varick Roswell is chairman. Ano-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09
DISTRICT COURT IN
MIDST OF JURY TRIALS.

District court is daily trying cases
by jury and going through the grind
of the civil docket The case of Eu-
gene Lattion against Andrew Joan-
son and others, an action on an &C
count with garnishment of funds in
the Lake Arthur bank, was decided
In afvor of the plaintiff by a jury last
night. The cas- of Mrs. Bernard
Gunsul against j. M. Dickson on an
account vas started this morning and
when only partly tried was dismissed
by plaintiff at defendants ost. This
afternoon the criminal case of Anto-
MO Love, charged with robbing Frank
Pardue of $40 while both parties
were prisoners in the county Jail. was
tried before a jury.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09
Taft's Apology for eaIfnger.

The Presidents apology for Balling-
er was second only to his apology for
the tariff bill, and in making 1t he has
sought to place the entire responsible
ity for proper conservation of natur-
al upon Congress, maintain
ing that his Secretary of the Interior
has conducted his department within
the strict letter of the law. But the
Presidents defense of Secretary Bal
linger is best answered by the other
side of the argument and the well
known position taken by Chief Fores-
ter Pincnot and by Special Agent
CLAWS who was dismissed Because he
had the daring to criticise, in the in
terest of public good. the acts of his
superior officer. h Presidents con-
servation policy Is outlined In his
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09
DR.. ALEXANDER WRITES
OF DESIRE TO RETURN.

In a letter to a friend in this city
DR.. w. c. Alexander. pastor of the
Presbyterian church incloses notes to
his congregation and Sunday school,
and in all of them speaks of his ear
nest desire to return from Washing
ton, d. c., to his Roswell pastorate
as soon as Mrs. A1exander's condi-
will permit. He says hat Mrs.
Alexander has greatly improved since
his arrival, but that he cannot come
vet. Another leave of absence. this
one for three months, has been extern
ded him and Rev. d. F.. Thomas has
his place as substitute.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09
FINE CONDITION OF THE
POSTAL TElEGaApH CO.

New York, Nov 9-@Clarence H.
Mackay finished an eight thousand
mile inspection % of the Postal
lines ON Saturday Respecting condi-
tons in the Far West. he was both
optimistic and enthusiastic.
The people out there" ne said,
are not watching the horizon with
eager eyes for Q return of prosperity.
They think prosperity has already ar
rived. and 50 II has with them, II my
judgment n worth anything The tele-
grapn Il certainly q good : barome-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09

w. w. Kadel, wife and son, Everett,
leave tomorrow morning for Bakers
field. Calf. and will spend the win
ter in various points In California. Mr..
Kadel has been here this trip since
last November. holding a chair at the
Grand Central Barber shop. but this
is mis- third trip to the Pecos Valley.
He has no definite plans as to Ills re-
turn.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09

stano the best chance, they will have
to fig ;1t for a victory over the sturdy
Tigers.
On The Pacific coast the great foot
ball contest of the year is tnat be-
tween the University of California
and Leland Stanford, and next Satur-
day is the day and date for the strug-
gle. 4 grilling exhibition of the
Rugby game is anticipated.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-09

Mrs. Violet Decker. of Shreveport,
La. VINO has been here visiting for
the past two months left this morning
for New Orleans. to spend a month.
after which she will probably return
to Roswell, as she was greatly pleas
ed with the place and it's people.