davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
INDICATOR GENERAL.

E6NSEJus A Las MADRkA-Ei )arabe &C
rsnts de e seofa WnsoE dsoe SsaS e sssmpse 9ue
Esrcieas aliyo tamediaso q peansnS ,pasients pro,
SsgaRo @dsapasssa may viyo alegre Es muy asra-
Ssee mciies Il iuncon4 dd estomage egula los
s6sfssnos Es e me.or remedo conocido para la da-
S6 " pfovene2 rsta de ia dentieton de ciialqWe.
= 5fa um, fenEase mucho euidado en- pedf e
EiNabs &C .6Iante de iA Senota Eins!ow": es e me-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14

i ENTIRE los compradores de relojes
6 plazos en- Ia ;oyeris de F. Kehrhahn
y Co. &c ofrscs un reloj A%altham 80
manalmente. La Ultima te1asna oosuvo
uno el socio Juan Rodriguez de San
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
ANrN-IO TELEGHAEIIM-

M n 10 IELEbTAF n ".
olga CielO mandc cama~
niqucladas envi0 el yicrnc>
: 30 jlro correo
Anaclrto Pnmha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14

En esta tnprsata - sen5s Pape. y.eya
! Pesas qa-ata4 .saSz haszExa==sse
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14
Sc coloCan

Go roiocan 1000 d. .- -aa
hiro-eca Cn ezs8 en es-- &C.. ... ..-.s Geo.
Rltos, iliumaTzn-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-14

Aviso--Cambie de itinerario
1TINERARIO q
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
GUEST
OF DOMINICANS

The very Rev. Lawrence J. Keerney,
.. p. s :. N. provincial OF the Do
miuicsn order in the United States, was
the guest OF honor last night st a ban
cuet rendered BY the very Rev. 7. =.
O'Rourke, pri0r OF St, Dominic's Church.
vvho this week was elected soCius 10 the
provincial. The banquet was held III
ST DominiCs pTiOrY. Invited 10 meet
Father KearueN were the prioTs, preach
cr-Eenerais. former pr0VinCIals and other
members of the Order Of DominiCans.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
A WARNING

Since its Introduction into the United
States. the Gales of Partisan Sage have
been phenomenal This success has led
TO many limitations similar in name.
Look out for them, they are not the gen
uine. See that tse girl with the Auburn
hair is on every package. You can al
ways get the genuine at Henry Evans.
Partisan Sage is the quickest acting
and most efficient hair tonic in the
world.
II is made to conform 20 DR.. Sanger
bonds (of Paris proven theory that
dandruff, falling hair, badness and scalp
itch are caused by germs.
Partisan Sage kills these daudruff
germs and removes all traces of dand-
IuI In two weeks. ID stops falling hair
and ltchIng scalp and prevents badness.
And remember that badness IS caused
by dandrum germs, those little hard
working, persistent devils that day and
night do nothing but dig into the roots
Of the hair and destroy It's vitality.
Partisan Sage is a dasntiIy perfumed
hair dressing; not sticky or greasy, and
any woman who desires Iuxuriant and
bewitching hair can get II IN two weeks
by using IT,
Beware OF limitations. look for the girl
with the Auburn hair on every package.
Partisan Sage is now sold by leading
druggists all over America and IS guar
anteed by Henry Evans to cure dan
druR, stop falling hair and itching
scalp in two weeks or money back
Fifty cents a large bottle. Made IN
America by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo.
\. Y. who ill mail orders, all charges
prepaid
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
EXCURSIONS.
Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company
NEW NORFOLK LINE
ON AND AFTER ocTosER "a
Steamer ST. Johns

outhb0und-Tuesday, Thursday ana ssssIy-
day. Leave Washington (froIn sth ~ whzrD
p. m. Alexandria $50 p m; colonfsi
Beach. 10 p. Arrive Old Point. = n :
Norfolk, Z a
EortbbOund-Sunday. Wednesday, and ri
day. Leave Norfolk Cfrom Commerce. 81
dock, 4 p. m; Old Point. 5 0. m; Colouisi
Beach, L midnight Arrive Alexandria SO
a. m F. Washington. a. M
Connections at Colonial Beach and wash
ington with local steamers for Potomac River
landings At Norfolk and Washington vita
lines diVorEinE
Fsre-S2.o0. one way; 500. round trip
W. f CARNE. Jr. W 3 EMMERT
Gent Agt. Vice President & Gen. kfgf
ocIf-ff
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
NO MERCHANT MARINE.
NO NAVY, THE SLOGAN
Cleveland Organization Again Scores Methods of De
ing Extravaganza and incompetence.
By JOHN SNURE.

Furtbar evidence that the Merchant
Marine League OF Cleveland, the on
eanfzation which is fighting for ship
subsidy legislation. IS bent on attacking
the navy and wagng the battle for sub
sidv legislation on the cry of No mer-
chant marine no navy" is seen in the
circulation by the Merchant Marine
Leasue of a particularly severe criti-
cisIn of the navy by a writer in the Ma
rine Review. Il is likely good deal
viii be heard of this criticism the com
ing winter Tt is likely TO be beard not
only in connection with the ship subsidy
fight. but when the subject of navy
reforms Is agitated. as there Is reason
to believe # Will be.
According to this author, but rag
ment OF the truth has been told with
respect TO the faults OF the navy The
Navy Department is sharply taken 10
task for defective warship construction.
Mention is made Of the fact that Si,OOc'-
900 was requested for four golfers. II Is
charged the price Is exorbitanL
Calls Methods Foolish
s.The navy has now under cOnstruc-
ton" saws the Marine Review Two
Golfers under an act approved April q,
1903 at an estimated cost Of S,050Uo
each. Their cargo capacity Is given In
the report of the Bureau Of Construction
and Repair at 6.410 tons. and their CORE
spending displacement at 1850 tons Do
the PEOPLE of the United States realize
what this means2 That to get ship,
not a lighting ship, but a common,
everyday coal carrier, they will pay
what the navy, II Il were not for its
foolish specifications and stiu more fool
ish methods and ideas, could buy three
better ships for. They were authorized
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
NINETEEN VICTIMS
BASEBALL'S TOLL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13-Nineteen
deaths from baseball have been re-
ported from various parts Of the coun-
try during the season just closed. The
list Of injuries runs into the hundreds.
OF the accidents which have proved
fatal only one occurred here. This was
the case Of eight-year-old Nathan
Moses, who was run over by a street
car in front Of his home while running
after a ball in a street game on May -
Most OF the victims who paid toll to
the sport were children. Several were
spectators struck by batted balls or hit
by bats which few from the hands Of
players.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
PORTRAYS TURKEY
AS RICH COUNTRY
Americans Are Advised to In
vest Money in Modern
Projects.

According 70 a report from Special
Agent Julien J.. BrOde from Constant
nople the New Turks are entering on a
campaign for many new and modern inn
provements IN Turkey. He says the un-
dertakmEs they have in mind will work
wonders for the country. If carried out
ar. Brode portrays Turkey as rich
country. He says vast tracts Of fertile
lands. capable Of producing two crops
year. lie fallow. while the land under
cultivation could be made to produHe
nearly twice as much under modern
methods OF agriculture. Aside nom
agriculture. Turkey Is rich in mineral
wealth which is awaiting 10 be deVel-
oped Large inland towns are greatly
handica pDed for lack of railroads ana
F5ehways ConstautinOple, q city or
nearly 1 900 900 inhabitants, has neither
On electric light plant, an electric tram,
nor telephone system. 1t has made
quate waterworl1s, a poor ice plant, and
lacks many other things TO bring il up
tc The standard Of modern chies.
The Young TURKS, says -Ir. Rrode.
realize these many drawbacks. and are
row inviting foreign capital 10 part8lze
in the country's development Fran
chiseS for civil improvements. conces-
sions for building railroads and deveI-
oping mines. and contracts for rural
road construction VIII be given out in
the near future
In a short time the prospectus for an
electric light plant at Coustautinople
viii be prepared. Mr.. Brode cites this
and MANY other projects a.. opening the
way 70 American investments.
ITc points out that the mineral wealth
Of Turkey. and especially OF Asia. Minor,
is known to be very great. The new
government is encouraging foreigners
10 come in and aid i'm the development
Of the mineral wealth.
One American firm IS petitioniue the
government for a concession 10 build
nearly 500 miles of railway through tpe
mineral districts or Asia Minor, connect
ing them with the Mediterranean sea
IT the concession is granted. as 1t is
thought II viii he. rich mining property
can be worked on large and practical
scale
in view Of the many and great posi-
biiifies, Mr. BrOde rs urging American
capitalists not to delay. and not 90 per
NIT the most valuable concessions,
franchises, and the like 10 20 10 Euro
neanS.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13

I'm April. 1904 The report gives their
estimated date of completion as July,
1903"
1t is declared that in this country
there are builders who can and do put
into commission IOO00-ton coal ships
IN seventy days from the time the keel
Is laid and at q fourth Of the cost. The
Navy Department is charged with build
ing Golfers of sixteen knots speed when
a collier has no use for such speed
This case is cited: that we want to get
coal to g feet in the Straits of Ma
sellan, a distance OF about 5000 knots
from Hampton Roads, as quickly as
possible. That means, supposedly, that
the golfers would be driven there as
fast S possible, or at sixteen knots
II is calculated by the Marine Re
view writer, who is said TO be promf-
nently identified with the shipbullding
industry, that this collier would con-
sumo so much coal that Ii would have
about 3,20G tons to deliver to the heet
or Just about enough to fill the bunkers
OF one OF the new battleships.
Says Cost Is Increased.
In other words. II is charged that cost
OF golfers is increased for no purpose
and that carrying capacity is sacrificed.
The folly of arming Golfers with a few
small guns is commented on and the
TACT that needless number OF men are
carried in the crews OF GOLFERS II is
pointed out that when the Pacific
cruise Of the navy was projected the
shipping offices were secured to find
golfers and not one American ship was
among them. Yet the navy list COM
pI1ses sixteen Golfers already built. In
stead OF these being available for use
they were. according TO this writer
laid ND at the navy yards Tor repair OF
We're out on special service
Sweeping attack is made on the Eek
trava canoe and Incompetence OF the
department 1t is asserted the disre-
gard of cost is reckless. and that $here
Is astounding waste of labor and ma
terial
Ship subsidy advocates say they do
not seek to disCredit the navy in any
way in such attacks, but to CenOunce
the administration of the naval funds.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
WOMEN ARE ACTIVE
AROUND THE POLLS
"Suffragettes" Have Tests in Two
of the States.

SARAIOGA, =. Z, OCT l5.--H on1eIf S
suffrage had a test here when the
women of the village worked all day at
the polls at the annual school election
They distributed tickets on the streets,
escorted parties to the polls in autOmO-
biies and carriages. acted as poll driv-
ers'' and voted hundreds. As a result
Of their efforts nearly. 1900 votes were
cast, the largest in the history Of the
VILLAGE.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
KILLS AN OFFICER
IN DUEL OF HONOR

BERLIN. Oct 13-Capt Won Hide
b,.and. the army OFFICER who committed
suicide Friday night, is the same Hide
brand who in 1901. killed a brother Of
6eer .fcut. Kurt BiaskOWltZ, in a duel
forced upon him by military court or
rdnor. Hildebrand was TO have been
married Saturday. and had just enter
tanned a compauT OF joyous friends
when he ended his life by jumping from
a hotel window.
The duel with Lieutenant BiaskOw1tz.
& f. strange coincidence, grew out OF
a. dinner party given by Lieutenant
BiaszowItz on the eve Of his impending
marriage
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
AUTUMN RESORTS.
Atlantic City

SUPERB rail- service 10 rhe popular Fan Re
sort. Atlantic City. g. = ses-ra. sg,f-sTt
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
MOTORMEN ATTACKED

PITTSBURG, Oct. E.-The CoIum bus
Day celebration nearly came to a sud
den end when marChers IN the italian
division Of the street pageant became
angered at motermeu who insisted on
moving their cars through the parade
lines. with shrill cries. so the police
say, the Italian maTChers drew their
swords and broke many windows in
the cars before mounted officers could
interfere. The parade Of italian So
cieties was Temporarily abandoned until
n HevV line Of march was formed. No
arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
REFUSES COMPENSATION.

LONDON, Oct bit is reported mere
that the porte at Constantinople Is pre-
pairing q note 20 the powers refusing
compensation for the Adana massacres,
on the ground that the trouble constitute
a case Of force majeure."
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
FAIR AT HAOERSTOWN
Stock and Other Exhibits Are
Finest Ever Seen
There.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Dot 13--Cn-
usually large crowds attended the open
ing or the horse show at the HageTs-
town fair today. Nearly $50 horses are
entered. the ma iOrity of the entri es COM
ing from Virginia. The prizes aggregate
s.. 0OJ
The cattle this year are the finest
ever seen at the fair The exhibit in
cludes 700 head of horses. sheep, cattle.
swine and goats In the poultry show
5,5oe CHECKERS. pigeons. and water fowl
are shown.
The entries i'm the household. hOrticuI-
tural, and horticultural departments OK
coed 1909. Several acres of grounds
are devoted 10 the machinery exhibit
There IS also a fine exhibit OF autono-
biles and bugeies. A feature OF the fair
is the daily flight Of the Suobel air
ship.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
NEBRASKA CLUB
TO HOLD RALLY

The Nebraska Republican state
Club viii hold a rally this evening in
the headquarters Of the League Of
Republican state Clubs. IN the Cor
coran Building. z. c. Snyder, presi-
dent Of the league, has sent out
notices Tor a meeting tomorrow night
for the purpose OF arranging an en-
teEta Inment nrogram Tor the winter.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
SPAIN AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

PENON DE La GOMERA- Morocco,
Oct. 12.-The Moors opened fire on this
town, but were promptly shelled and
driven orr by the Spanish troops.
The Washington times., 1909-10-13
Women Aid.

MAYS LANDING. n. J., oct. 1s.-At
the third special election advocates Of
the proposition TO eXpend $1,000 for al
terations on the old school won By "a
10 81
a new up-to-date brick building at q
cost Of $1,000 took but little interest in
the matter, while the opposition were
active ana hustled. conveying many
women TO the polls IN vehicles during
the heavy TainstoFm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-25
A Footnote to History.

The open season is at hand. and
now III all the angling clubs tail
stories are 10 be heard" said Com
missioner George NJ. Bowers. OF the
bureau of fisheries In Washington.
Il heard a GROUP of anglers boast.
ing and wrangling the other night
a pale grave man, after listening to
them for some time, said quietly
Gentlemen did you ever won,
der what finally became OF the whale
that swallowed jonah
What's the use wondering about
that? Nothing definite known, said a
trout fisherman rudely. Boys, he
went on, she tipped the beam
< Look here the grave man in,
terrupted 4 know what became OF
thai whale.
Humph. What?' said the trout
fisherman
For the rest OF his life he made
2 bore of himself telling all the oh
er whales how The largest man he
ever caught wriggled loose and gol
away, detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-25
Movements of Prices Yesterday
Showed That Standard Oil De-
cision is Still Factor.

New York, Nov. 24.--The wide
movements in opposite directions Of a
few stocks today did not conceal the
continual unsettlement over the issues
created by the Standard Oil decision.
The constant conferences among the
corporation counsel and the directing
authorities of the great corporation
testify to the feeling over the situa-
ton The feature of today's develop
ments was the alteration OF the atti.
tide of the corporation authorities to-
wards the policy of moving for the
repeal or modification of the Sher-
man law. limitations from Washing
ton were that the views of the admin
istration regarding changes in the law
bad been modified in the face of the
Standard Oil decision. It was also
reported that the legislators and ex-
ecitive officers are not impressed
with the contention that the law az
defined by the courts would make it
impossible for corporations or even
partnerships, as well as trusts. TO
operate. There was an intimation
also of government policy that
would refrain from attacking the hold.
ing companies under the recent de-
eision merely because they are hold
ing companies. reserving pursuit only
for those who seem to restrain trade
or aim at monopoly. Discussion of
the matter showed that the bearings
of the new issue are not yet clearly
defined. Uncertain fluctuations of
prices bore out evidences OF the feel
ing of the market Fears that the
proposed consolidation of the copper
producers would be prevented by the
Sherman law caused resumption Of
selling pressure in that group. The
extreme depression of New York Cen
trail was attributed to the announce
ment of subscription rights for stock
holders to new. stock at par, The ex-
tent Of the selling in this stock proved
a surprise and had depressing effect
on the speculative sentiment. in view
of the further large applications fog.
new capital known to confront the
at,
On the eve OF the Thanksgiving
holiday there was a reduced volume
of transactions, and also some
prompted covering by shorts which
was responsible for the late rally in
prices.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-25
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Nov. WHEAT. Re.
ceipts 95,S00; exports 1Go,92f; spot
firm; No. red $127 asked domestic
elevator; No. red 1869 fob. afoat
There was firm market on wheat
early on cables and small movement,
but prices later lost most of the adj
vance undef liquidation on reports Of
heavy purchases in the northwest to
fill December, Closed barely steady.
ssc net lower for December, a 03s on
contracts. Higher in other positions.
December Sl16h; May 1133s.
CORN -Reeeipts 24,750: exports
1894; spot steady; No. 72e ele-
yator domestic and 72R delivered
nominal; No. 2 CSC fob. afoat: No 2
yellow nominal. Options closed net
unchanged December 71A May G9&
: OATS-Receipts $4,000: spot
steady; mixed nominal natural white
AN @46c; clipped white $3.50 iS4s;
May 4712
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-25
Stocks UNCERTAN|CRA|NS IRREGULAR
Wheat Was Weak at Times. CLOSING
Unstcady-oats Very Quiet
Corn About Same.

i Chicago, Nov 24.--WH EAT. The
profit taking in December. offset to
some extent the effect of the unfavoy-
able crop reports from Argentina and
the light primary receipts in this
country, and caused considerable
weakness at times. The final quota
lions We're 1sc lower to hc higher.
compared with the previous close
Liquidation in December by leading
long was one of the chief features of
the trading and as the result of this
selling pressure the premium on this
option over May was cut down ma
terially The report that leading
elevator interest had purchased in
neighborhood Of one million bushels
OF Duluth and Nebraska wheat 10
be, shipped here for delivery on De-
cember contracts was partly response
BILE for the heayiness of the nearby
options.
No. red s1.19G123; No, 3 red 10
OILS; No. hard 110h M1.11h; No.
|3 hard 1.05M LOG; December opened
1.08H; high 1921; low 1.0SA. Closed
10S5s @1.oSs4 May 1.oGasMl0615.
CORN-Unsettled weather in the
corn belt brought out moderate GOV.
ering by shorts resulting in firm
tone the greater part of the day AT
the close prices were unchanged to a
shade higher.
No, G3&; No. 2 yellow G4h: No
9 new 591a; No. ! white 500 591s; No.
3 yellow new soy; December opened
go; high 60ss low 60; closed Geo
-60B; May Ia @6l%.
OATS-Exertmely quiet Decem-
Der and May closed unchanged while
July was only a shade higher.
No. 2 white A.; No. 3 white 39is6
40; standard liza; December openod
80; high 391s: low SO; closed SO; May
41M @417s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-25
A Cad SIGN.

"Spe akine Of Easter eggs sale
Mark Twain, al dinner at the
Authors club In New York Il au
reminded Of the town of Squash
In my early ecturing days I
went TO Squash to lecture in Tenn
perance hall, arriving In the after.
noon. The town seemed very poor.
ly billed. | thought Id find out il
the people knew anything at all
about what was in store for them.
So turned in at the general store: :
Good afternoon. friend said tc
he general storekeeper. ANY enter.
tainment here tonight to belp a
stranger while away his EVENING"
The general storeheeper. who was
sorting mackerel. Strengthened up,
wiped his briny hands on his apron,
and said
i expect there's going to be y
lecture, been sellip' eggs all day
Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Engineer of the
city of Cairo, H., until > D. m Dec.
g. 1909. for furnishing all labor aud
material and constructing cement
side walks ifi accordance with any Or
all Of the following ordinances: Or
jlinance No. f7GlST, No, tSS-203-20i'
POS, Said bids shall be sealed and
marked as such and accompanied by
a certified check or caah for ten per
cent fthe amount of said bid The
successful bidder shall be required
TO furnish bond and guarantee his
work and material for period OF
two years. Said bids win be opened
and read at the first regular meeting
of the city council in the month OF
December, 1909
WILBUR b. THISTLEWO0D,
City Engineer
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-25
MASTERS SALE.

State of Illinois. Alexander County
SIS. Of the October Term, A. +
1909 In the matter Of Alexande
County Savings Bank VS.. Edward J.
Fitzgerald. Charlotte A. Fitzgerald
md pabst Brewing Company I
Chancery. Bill to Foreclose Mort
cages.
Public notice is hereby given tnh
In pursuance Of dccrctal order et
tered iu The above styied cause. o.
the s3rd day of October. A, y. 1902
!, Walter .Warder, Master in CHANGER
Tor said Court, on Saturday the lii
lay ~ December. A. y, 1909, at eleY
en- O'clock a. IN. Of said day. shall SCI
at public Auction, to the highest bid
Ger for cash. at the southwestern
door of the court house, ia the Cit
of Cairo, in said county, the follow
ing described real estate. to wit:
Lots numbered eight 81. nine g
anil ten 40. in block numbered thiI
ty-one f31l, in the City of Cairo: 10
numbered sixteen (lGl. in block nun
bered eleven 40, in the City of Cairo
lot numbered sixteen (l6,, in b.oel
numbered eleven IN, In Railroad Ad
dition to the City OF Cairo; lot mum
Sered twenty t2oi and twentr.on'
CEN feet Off the cast end OF lot
numbered twenty one l2ll and tren
|ty.tvo (2sl, in block numbered seven
teen 40. in the First Addition I
the City of Cairo. all in the Countl
|of Alexander and State Of Illinois
together with all the tenements an,
Entertainments therennto belonging.
Dated at Cairo Illinois this 1G'l
day OF November, A. u. 1909.
WALTER WARDER.
Master in chancery for the Ciren'
Court OF Alexander County, III
y inois.
lLAiNSDEN g. LANGnEN,
Solicitors tor Complainant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS,

BUTTER Firm, creamery, specials
321a @33c extras 31Rm32 thirds to
firsts 2763l.
CHEESE Firm and unchanged
EGGS-Firm; western ranged 27@
81.
COFFEE-Futures opened steady at
unchanged prices to an advance of 5
points, November being higher on lit
tie covering while other months We're
unchanged during the early trading.
The steadiness of the French market,
which recovered the initial loss of 4
franc, helped to sustain prices here,
aud the market improved slightly to-
ward the close on buying by trade in
terests and covering. Sales $500
bags. November and December $3.50:
spot quiet; No Z Rio sac nominal;
mild quiet; Cordoya 9Il1ls.
SUGAR Raw quiet; fair. refining
s3.S6I3.92; centrifugal &c test Az;
molasses 3.6td367: refined quiet