davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-04-01

If you need anything in the line of Hardware, Sad
dery, Harness. Plow implements, Distributors, Cotton
Planters, give us call.
We are agents for the TX. p" Distributor. We get
them direct save you money them. But if you
Like the Gantt have that also. We intend from now
to be Give wires so you want anything us,
and if it can be gotten we will get it for you
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31
NOT|C|AS.
De eAsEo ( sANrusca.

FL sabado tomaron el caro- electrico
enfrente de la botica de Almazan, los
Sres Secretario de P Rico Sr. Wiilouhby
Comisionado del Interior Sr. Grahame ,
jefe de obras publicas Sr. J.. Jimenea. "De
comlslon para donde?-le pregunto al
Sr Jimenez un "reporte" de "La Cores
pondencia--""-Pues yo yoy para mi casa
dllo sonrriendo ell jefe de Obras publicas-
perso no Sc adonde van los otros. "-Habia
bale enAel Club y sin duda los dos Sres
Consejeros iban d esparcir IN POGO ell amino
para poder despues despachar mas rapida-
mente los numerosos datos soIicitados Dor
algunos de los Delegates de la Camara.
NUEvo CINEMAToGRAFo.
Anoche debut6 con gran concurrencia
ell nuevo cinematografo, empresa HERNIA
nos Ireland, Ell Ell viejo circo Lowande a
la salida de Puerta de Tierra Las pelicu-
las son nuevas y gustaron mucho al nume-
roso publico Para esta noche Sc prepara
otra function con un prograrna muy varia-
do. Al cine, puesl
RErRErA
Programa para la retreta de hoy por
la Banda r. T.
!. --Pasa calle dc In Zarzuela Jlguero
chico" "--CaHein ..
2.-Obertura de Ia Opera Isl y6 fuera
Rey"-Addm
3.--Polka con variaciones duo de
Correctness. --FcrnaHde..
4,--Gran Fantasia de la Opera "Sonam
buIa" Beltini
5.--Gran Jota COO Seis copIas- Lahos.
~ i. Two Step "RazzazEa MaG1ul1a
Pryor.
TIA petici6n) Paso dohle alma de
Dios' '-Seruno.
S.-Danza ''Vauo eSp.ao"" Campos
Star Spang'e Baunsr.' !
UN soBaRoo.
Ell vapor Espahol Monserrat cuya sa-
Ida anunciaramns en- la seccion cores
pondiente tom6 en- este puerto la siguien-
te carga.
Coruna a-Por Sob. Esquiaga -303%
cate-2 .SSOk. Sere. h. VillamlI 25%ocatG-
34O4.
Santander .-Por Sob Esquiaga-75To
,at6 $3.50. j. Ochua Ho.-l2%cat6 96O
Bilbao -Por Sob Esquiaga- 30%cait
$3.50 "a
J Sebastian-Po Sob. Esquiaga l00@o :
,ate-9,5OO, r.
iabana .-Por Sob. Esquaga &Ili
--9.6On r.. II. total.2, .caJas naranjas, c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

AVISO-H obtcnido la repre-
sentaci6n exclusive de Ia interasante Re-
vista ilustrada de la Habana lei riga
ro", tengo ell gusto de partlcipar a todas
las personals de- la isIa que deseen sus-
cribirse, que 10 hagau directamente con
e que ,suscribe. En- breye aparecera en-
Ia citada Revista, semanalmente una pa
gina completa dedicada excluslyamente
4 asuntos gcnuinamente puertorrlquenos,
con grabados de acontecimientos, de per
,onas prominentes y de nuestras bellas
danitas. "El Figaro" Sc imprlme todos
los domingos y obsequia q sus sIscrlto-
res con un elegante folleto del Eco de
la Moda" de Paris, con patrones, etc,
dos veces al mes, tambien regala TO-
dos los meses UN PIANO al suscritorI
que tenga en- su recibo el numero igual
al de los cuatro terminates de Ia recau-
cac6n de la Aduana de la Habana.-
Suscrici6n: I'm aho adelantado $40; y
meses, S.; 3 mescs, $275.-VIcroR x.
LopEz NussA, representative exclusIv" PH
ra Puerto Rico, Box 452, San Juan ~-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31
Pagina eSportiVa.

muy despacio, deteniendose con excesc
en- meditar cada movimiento. ST era fla.
metico, lie abrumaba y fatigaba con rapi-
das contestaciones.
Ruy Lopez, pues. Sc considera eli mas
ingenioso y consumado de los maestros
El primer juego del match Lasker-ra
rraseh fue ganado por Lasker, Sc us6 la
aperture Ruy Lopez. Lasker gau6 facil.
mente en- una hora y s. mlnutos despues
de So movimientos.
FL segundo iuego del match fue superior
en- todos conceptos al primero
Aunque derrotado por segunda ve1 el
DR.. Tarrasch hizo bonitos ataques al prin-
clpio y luego Sc defeudio vallentemente
con las blancas.
Ell juego en detalle 10 damos continua-
ci6n:
BLANCAS, .. NEGRAS.
1orrosch Lasker.
1-P 4 r. I-P r.
2-CR 3 A 2-CD 3 A.
3-A e. SC 3 A.
40 0. 4-P 3 D.
5-P = D. 5-A 2 Dc.
&c 8 A, ga 2 K.
&C 3 A. IA 2 Il.
IT X. 7-P p.
Sc y -. IN "A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31
I'll diagramn adjuntn enssda el sstadr
del jucgo despues del movimiento - del
DR.. I.askcr. Este movilniento i primrra
vista parece ser un peligrUsn paso

Notns-(a) LA verdadera arrihn en-.
pieza aqui & s e es jugadn pAta poIrr
prosesuir con A A. Ese nrnvlrulrnto pa
rece peIigrosn porque las bIancas puelcn
responder, como 10 hacen. cuu a Z Sc
guido por { i A RxC.
tbl Aqui hay, aparentemente una alter
nativa para un favorable ataque lie las
blancas. eli cual eI DIR. parrasch parece no
habero notado seguido I'D + T quiz
zds hubiera sido Ia Have de tn puderoso
ataque.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31
EmigdiO 5. GinoriO
Manuel NJ. GinOriO,
T"Ntnno 353. Box 1865.
NIlen Gu. San Lurn, z. X.

trl la pnshiidad de- sanst cl pe6h lie
Ia lurre de la dana, parece que es la ra1on
puruue las blanc;ls pnsarUn dcsaperslvnla@
Ia Iuea de iuego sugerlda ell la hUta ans''.
rior. Parece POGO PRACTICE hacer scmclahir
excursion ron la dana para captuIar uh
debit pc6n.
ID &c Cparece INA precaucl6n ncceSa-
rin FL jurg" rsta ptrtlIdo para Las blaucaS
drspues d,. Ia capturH de esc pe6n.
(cl 81 ~ r +, eutunces AZ 1 X
43--D 3 4, 43-- ID & y ganan. Asi a
mrnns We La Correspoudenc,a'' el terinl
no del luego 81 las blaucus no 50 hublerat
reudid0.
AVISO
Toda Ia correspondence de sport, so
luciunes de probicmas. etc. deben sc
dirijIda D .-PGgina Esportiva de La &c
rrspondeucia. up. D. Box 7S5. San Juau
p K.
lis esta iIupr1nta SO veude papel VlcI
4 dos peso, los IT. k lios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

AGENrES ACrIVOS.-Se necesitan
en- cada pueblo de la isla para obtener
suscrItures Il Ia importante Revista de 10
IIabana, EL FiGARo. Sc pagaran sober
.bins comisioncs. Para detalles, dirlgirse
a Vrcrun r. L6rEz NUssA, agente ex-
elusive para Puerto-Rico, Box 452, San
~ e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-31

is esta iruprenta So veude papel vlcIC
q dos peso, los Ih X llos
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
MORE NOTCHES ARE CUT
Christmas Gift of 1900 Members
Looks Good at Commercial
Club.

Since the membership committee Of
the Commercial club reported Saturday
new applicants sufficient to bring the
total membership Of the club up to
1850, there have been added 80 appli-
cations. These 80 have come into the
club practically without solicitation and
gives the committee encourag cement
that when they begin active work Of
Canvassing today. their promise OF
Christmas present to the club Of 1,200
members will be fairly well assured
On Friday the board of governors viii
meet for the purpose of passing upon
and approving the recent applications
for membership, and viii also, it is eX-
pected, act upon the two resolutions
that have been adopted by the nominal
ing Comusittee and the membership
committee, recommending that after the
first of the year the entrance fee to
the club ranks shall be doubled. This
gives those desiring to become MEM
bers of the club only a few days in
which to enter at the fee Of $50, and
this will be an incentive in the max
ing good" of the membership commit
tees promise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
PRESIDENT FILLS
SEVERAL OFFICES
Richard C. kerenS of Missouri
to Be Ambassador to Aus
tria-Hungary.
NO SUCCESSOR TO REID
BROTHER OF FORAKER HOLDS
PLACE AS MARSHAL.

Washington, Dec. 20.-President Tan to-
day sent to the senate the following nom
nations OF ambassadors and ministers:
Robert Bacon Of New York, ambassador
to France.
Richard c. Kerens OF Missouri, snbas-
saEOr to Austria-Hungar
Henry Lane wilson CT Washington, am
bassadOT to Mexico,
Charles Page Bryan Of Illinois, minister
to Belgium.
william James Calhoun OF Illinois, min
lister to China.
Henry P. Fletcher Of Pennsylvania, min
lister TO Chile.
Henry T. Gage Of California. minister
to Portugal.
R. S. Reynolds Hit Of Illinois. minister
to Panama.
john B. Jackson OF New Jersey, minis
ter 20 Cuba.
Fenton r. 1IcCreary OF Michigan, min
lister to Honduras.
Edwin V. Morgan OF New York, min
lister to Paraguay.
Lauritis S. swenson OF Minnesota, min
lister to Switzerland.
IT was SAID at the White House no de-
cisiOn had yet been reached with regard
to the post at London, now filled by
WhitelaW Reid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

the city attorney. who held that under
the contract the city could not make the
contractors stop work.
The council sustained the mayor
veto Of the resolution granting free
lights to Samuel Newhouse in the new
streets laid by him between Main and
State and Third and Fourth South
streets.
The salt Lake Security s. Trust COM
pany presented a request for the laying
Of cement sidewalks on the west side
OF c street between Ninth and Tenth
avenues. It was referred to Vhe proper
committee.
Mary W. and Jennie I. Gray put IN
a claim for 81 800 for damage to their
property on First West, between Third
North and Fourth North streets, BY rea-
son Of the change in city grade.
w. H. Butts and 20 other residents
living in that strip between Sixth East
and Seventh East streets, and from
Monroe avenue TO Twelfth South street,
asked that the strip be added to the
ely, and the limits be made at Twelfth
South instead of Monroe.
Thomas Holiday, superintendent Of
waterwOrks, suggested that the con-
sumers of city water be compelled 10
buy meters, and he cited the fact that
he now needs $50 new meters, which
viii cost $1,000 He wants the con-
sumner to buy them outright, because
the consumers deposit money, eQuiva-
lent to the value Of the meter, is tied up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Many Designs are Submitted to
Committee at Commercial
Club.

When the Commercial clubs crest
competition closed last night the en-
velopes showed % contestants, with the
suggestion from the size and shape Of
packages and envelopes, that some Of
them had submitted several designs
each.
A special meeting Of the furnishings
committee will be held this afternoon
for the purpose Of judging the contest,
and making the award Of the prize Of
s25 offered for the most acceptable de-
sign.
The design, under the rules Of the
competition, must include the mono
gram of the club, &C. c." and be suit
able for weaving into the club linen,
drapery embroidery and the decoration
of chinaware. Several designs were Of
fered by the decorators in their bids for
the interior decoration Of the new club
building, but It was the opinion OF the
committee that the crest should not
only be emblematical OF the club but the
work of a Utah artist. The comped-
ton. with the incentive OF the $50 prize,
and which was open to both amateurs
and professionals, was considered the
best means Of obtaining purely distinc-
tive Utah work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
THEIR INTEREST SMALL
Philadelphia Opposition to Guggen-
helm Merger Not Likely to In
terfere With Plans.
GIVE DECISION TODAY THEIR

Especial TO The Republican,
Boston, Dec. 20.-Philadelphia interests
IN Nevada Consolidated which are OppOs-
ing the merger with the Utah Copper
company control between 10000 and 1907
900 shares Of stock, so that 1t is not be-
lieved that their opposition and such as
they can influence can possibly prevent
q majority of the shares being turned into
Utah Copper, especially rs the Guggen-
helm interests alone own and control
100000 shares out of the total Of 100000.
The plans of the Utah Copper manage
ment provide for the sale Of l44000 shares
Of new treasury stock at $50 per share,
which would provide SS30o,G00 Of new mon
ey for increased working capital, made
necessary by the enlarged operations for
carrying copper etc, for the building Of
new mills aud charging the old ones.
It is expected, however. that only be-
tween S6,G00.o00 and 600 of cash viii
be 90 provided because Of the refusal Of
some Of the holders OF Nevada CONSOLE
dated TO agree to the merger.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
"THE VAeARoNp KING"

love is not of slow birth. It may
grow stronger and stronger with time
1t is like a flame that leaps into life
kindled in an instant It is like a rose
that buds and blooms in a night, which
the chill winds may kill or the sun may
nOurish. All, it does not take an eter-
nifty Of time to teach one love. It lies here
In the heart dormant. until in one little
moment it springs into life Titles. lands
gold, all these have nothing to do with
love, 1t is as intangible as the sunlight;
as uncOntrOllable as the ocean; as beau
tiful as the land Of flowers, Of gold and
diamonds"
This is how the princess IN '"Fhe Vaga-
bond King" defines the tender passion.
The play has a strong literary quality,
with some Of the best dialogue Of any
piece written in a generation. There is
an interest which never flags and lively
scenes which spur the imagination. The
production to be given at the Shubert
next week viii be q strong one, in the
hands of a capable company, and will
fully maintain the high standard Of the
Independent theatre
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
Gane VIII Accent.

Los Angeles, Dec. 20,-"This Is news to
met said former Governor Henry T.
Gage, when informed that his nominal
ton TO be minister to Portugal had been
sent by the President to the senate to-
day. However, Mr.. Gage conveyed the
impression that, while he had not been
officially advised of his selection, he had
been consulted fully and the tender was
made by the President with the knowl-
edge that 1T would be acceptable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
EAGLES AT COLONIAL

The st. Louis committee Of local aarie
No, 81, +. o. e. has arranged with the
management Of Bernard DAILY for a spe-
cial performance for the members and
their friends at the Colonial theatre to-
night, and every indication is that a large
delegation will be present. The advance
sale OF seats at the club is very graft
flying. Mr.. Daily visited the club today
and met a number Of the members as
well as the committee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
CARELESSNESS ON PART
OF RAILROAD COMPANY

Flagstaff. Ariz.. Dec. 20-The eoroner's
jury at Winona, investigating the Santa
Fe collision IN which Mrs. Alice Bennett
was killed and fifty passengers were IN
lured, returned a verdict today after q
four days session that the wreck was
caused by criminal careiessness on the
part OF the Santa Fe Railroad company
and recommended this be taken up py the
next grand jury meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
RESCUED BY REPORTER.

Columbus. O., Dec. 2O.-Fire IN the base
ment of the Evening Dispatch office
about noon caused a panic among the
girls in the circulation room, and Miss
Mary Foskett, a stenographer was res
cued by the reporters after the foreman
had placed a ladder up to the second
story. The other girls were taken down
the stairway just before the flames
reached the composing room. No enc was
injured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Last evening at the Colonial theatre
the public was treated to a rare enjoy
ment, when Bernard Daily, who appears
as Larry O'COnneII in Sweet Innesfal-
LEM sang the Glide and Seek" song with
little Molly, The song brought fond rec
objections to many people for it is almost
a reproduction Of the song "Peek-a-Bo,"
made famous by the Irish singing come
dian, William J. Seaman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
A. D. MELVIN IS COMING
Chief Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry to Attend Con-
ventiOa.

A. D. Melvin, chief Of the bureau of
animal industry, viii be visitor at
the annual convention Of the National
WoolgrOwers' association, to be held in
ogden during January. This informa-
ton was conveyed in a letter received
by c. B. Stewart, secretary Of the Utah
Woolgrowers' association, yesterday,
from Dr. Melvin. The letter also ex-
pressed the anticipated pleasure of
meeting with the members of the as
sociation, and the opportunity Of con-
ferring with them regarding sheep dis
eases.
DR. Melvin is expected to be one Of
the principal speakers at the meetings
Of the state veterinarians and sanitary
boards during the convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

isis Hopkins" the comedy drama Of
rural life, is now on its eleventh season
of standing room only engagements.
has been played more than 4O0O times,
and has been in every state and territory
IN the Union. It is reported that Miss
Rose Melville, who created the character
and who viii be seen again the coming
season as the Posey Country girl, has
been offered time for a London engage
ment next spring, but when interviewed,
Miss Melville would not confirm or deny
reports. isis Hopkins" Will be the at
traction at the Colonial next week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
SAIL LAKE THEATRE.

The greatest comedy success OF the
century, '"Fhe Travelling Salesman" by
James Forbes, author Of Tine Chorus
Lady" viii be presented by Henry B.
Harris at Salt Lake theatre opening on
Thursday evening. This announcement
should arouse more than passing interest
among the theatre-goers Of this city, as
THE Travelling Salesman has been her
aided for months as the greatest laugh
provOker OF the present decade. The play
deals. with certain incidents in the life
Of the drummer on the road and has the
endorsement Of the large travelling men s
organizations, who have commended it
IN the highest terms, which bespeaks for
Mr.. Forbes comedy a truthful exposition
of the life of the drummer away from
home. 1t viii be seen here with the same
careful attention to details and inter
estihg scenic production as marked its
remarkably long and successful runs in
New York, Boston and Chicago.
The sale Of seats opens at the box Of
flee today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
coNplTloN Still oRAVE.

Rome. Dec. 20.-The condition Of Car
dinaI satolli, who is suffering from ne
phritis, was improved today, although
still grave. Among the cable messages
received from America was one In Latin
from Archbishop ireland. Cardinal Satoili
was especially pleased at its receipt and
exclaimed: He is my staunehest friend
there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

Eat your noon and evening meals at
the new Cafeteria. It's growing popu-
larity has necessitated the enlargement
of the dining room. It's new, it's COM
venient. Service excellent Food the
best and properly cooked. It's fine!
The Annex, II West South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

Fountain Pens for Christmas. Here's
a full size, guaranteed fountain pen
that is giving excellent service to hun
dreds Of business men. Special this
week 20 cents. D. S. S. u. Book Store,
"A z. Brigham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

Bibles for Christmas, % per cent off
all styles, zoe to $3.50. Deseret Sun
day School Union Book Store, A East
South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

Emil H. Johnson took the place OF the
Swiss quartet on the OFpheum bill yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Johnson is a ban
lOist and has an act that went well at
both performances yesterday. After Civ
ing three selections in admirable style he
played the national anthems OF France,
Germany, England, Denmark and the
United States while the cOlOrs were shown
on the screen. This weeks bill, with the
addition OF this act, is believed to be the
strongest of the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO, 81 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
FUNERAL NOTICEs.

aged GO years, VIII be held from the Phil
lips Congre gatiOnal church. corner Sew
enth East and Fifth South streets at g
p. m. today Tuesday December q, 1902
lnterment in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-21
FREIGHT HAULING
TO FORT DOUGLAS
Council and Street Railway
Company Agree on
Terms.
RESOLUTION GRANTS RIGHT
OTHER MATTERS COME UP Be
FORE BUSY SESSION.

After a long term Of debate and
wrangling the city council and the
Utah Light & Railway company have
agreed upon what basis the company
shall be allowed to haul freight to and
from Fort Douglas. At the city council
last night a resolution granting the
right was presented, but it was side
tracked for a week. 1t is the embodi-
ment of terms upon which the company
and the council have finally agreed.
The council viii not grant a fran
chise, but gives authority through reso-
luton, which may be terminated at the
pleasure Of the council. The company
is given the right to haul any freight,
supplies OF material that the govern
ment may desire at the fort, or any that
may be desired sent away from there.
The company is required to transport
the freight and supplies to or from the
railroad depots to the fort in the most
direct route possible, using Main street
trackage only slightly,
The freight must be hauled between
s in the evening and 1 o'clock in the
morning, but few restrictions are laid
upon the manner Of hauling. The
freight cars are to weigh no more than
10 tons empty and no more than 80
tons loaded. In the matter Of gravel and
eGal, the company is required to spill
as little as possible along the streets.
An interesting feature of the grant
lies in the right o. the company to con-
meet with the trackage of any railway
company. These details were agreed to
after a long session Of the committees
on streets and municipal laws with
street railway officials yesterday after
noon and recommended by the commit
tees last night.
Plans for Double Outlet.
Councilman Hail presented a resOlu-
ton ordering the city engineer to draw
plans for a double outlet Of the City
creek canal and a pair Of gates AS
this had already been ordered and the
work Of making plans partially finish
ed, the resolution was Withdrawn; not,
however. until City Engineer Clancy
disclosed the fact that Davis & Heuser,
who are building the aqueduct on the
west side, are laying concrete in this
frosty weather. clearly IN violation of
the plans and Specifications. He said
that he had taken the matter up with