davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
EsTA va REsTABLECiDA.

La diStinguids sehora Carlots Bs.
nitel de BenItez. esta va restable.
cida de Ia dolencia que la retuvo
en CANA en- su residencia de Santur.
ye. Lo Celebramos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13
EMPEzANDO POR tL FIN.

muy cuIiDb6 LID eiuo =" ~
que vot6 el Executive y que
la Camara pospqso creando
una junta de Agriculture y
Forestal.
Ley que por no tener no tlene
originalidad, pues es pobre y
ridfcula parodia de 10 que Sc
ACADIA de hacer y discutir en-
Ia Asamblea forestal que tuvo
efecto en- los Estados Unldos
donde cada vez mas aumenta
eI interes en- la conservation
de monies y en- las reservas
forestales.
Que esa ley y esa iunta Sc
ran muy buenas en- ell futuro
pero antes de llegar al fin tie
men que .comenzar por el prln
cipio. Y el principle es la es-
cuela de Agricultura en- Ia q,
Sc ensefe & la vez que la a.
groIogia, la sevicultura'
Ell provecho de esa ense-
f1anza sera la reconstruction
de les bosques, tanto en- los
terrenos del pueblo de Puer
to Rico y de las corporaclo-
mes municipales; como en- los
de propiedad particular al
amparo de una ley forestal
y de conservation de montes,
de otra de protection d las
aves.
Por hoy la junta forestal
serfa tan sin raz6n de ser CO.
mo una de inspection de mi
mas que no Sc explotan en- el
pals.
Creense estaciones agron6'
mic as, con personal apto, q
tenga el deber de vulgarizal
por medic de ocasiones, dan
do conferencias, las buenas
prae ticas agrlcolas; que ten
gan buenos viveros de plan
tas que Sc hagan cultivar en-
terrenos en- Ell pueblo de Puer'
to Rico y que Sc facillten {
los propietarios; creese 81 81
necesita una escuela fores.
tai donde Sc former desde e
sencillo guarda-bosque has
ia ell inspector tecnico, con
cursos graduados para cada
una de las clases que constitu-
yen el verdadero cuerpo del
servicio forestal.
Despues que Sc tenga todo
ESQ es que viene la ley que a.
hora prematuramente propu-
so Ell Consejo ejecutivo y que
solo hubiera servido para CO.
locar a media docena de ca
balleros, muy conocedores de
los bosques de pinos y acebos
y robles, pero que no distin-
guen un ausubo de una Gao
ba Y que hubieran sido aqui
tan inutiles como los especia-
listas en- agriculture que pa
gan $50 por sembrar una cuer-
da de maloiillo en- la escuela
de la Universidad, y sonaban
con lecherias estilo sulzo en-
que SO hicieran quesos de gru-
we're Y camenberg, oIvidando-
Sc de nuestro china tropical
9 10 que es mas probable, ing
norando las leyes cientificas
a que obedecen esas manufac-
turaS.
Fuerza es de que va se con-
venzan nuestroS amigos del
consejo, que mas sabe el loco
,11 SUI casa, que el cuerdo en-
Ia ajena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13


VINO CORDIAL CEREBRNA"
ueeriae f
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-13

Y hara TN vlaic 4 Ia isla en- L.
mon de- gobcrnador Post. pa
sados los tTabajos de la Legs
latura.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 471-H. F. NO. 712.
AN ACT authorizing the state drainage
commission to make q Typographical sur
vey Of the various watersheds Of the
state, and to provide for a uniform system
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
, therefor. The purchaser of any such tim

therefor. The purchaser Of any such TIM
Der shall pay the state for all timber that
may be cut upon or removed from such land
during the life of his permit, at his pur
chase price per M feet, or per piece, or per
cord, as the case may be. In all other re-
spects such sale shall be subject to all the
restrictions and conditions applicable to the
sale Of other state timber.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April %, 1903.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 4s3-H. E.. NO. 7s1.
ACT to amend section 3102 OF the Re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER Ash. F. NC. CAT,
AN C authorizing railroad and street rail-
way companies to enter into contracts so
as to enable railroads and street railways
other.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. Any railroad or railway cor
p%oration in this state may make such con-
tracts for the carriage Of passengers. ex-
press and freight. with any street railway
company operating local street railways
within this state as will enable and per-
NIT the operation of railroads and street
railways in connection with each other. or
In such manner as shall be deemed most
beneficial to their and public Interests.
way shall operate upon any street railway
in any city and before any street railway
in any city shall haul or transport over its
motive power Of any railroad or railway the
contract she'll be approved by a vote of not
less than three-fourths of all the members
of the common council or other legislative
with the clerk or recorder Of such city.
and that the cars. equipment and motive
power used by the said railroad shall be sub
stantial'y similar to the cars a equipment and
contracted with. and such railroad shall,
while operating upon street railway tracks,
comply with the ordinances and laws ap-
plicable to such street railways.
ANY such railroad companies may grant
by lease or contract to street railways the
right to use railroad tracks for the opera
ton of street railway cars thereon.
Sec. @. All acts and parts of acts incon-
sistent with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April %, 1909.
CHAPTER 4S3-H. f. NO. 731.
AN ACT to amend section 3102 OF the Re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

CHAPTER 475-H. F. NC. 999.
AN ACT to prohibit any person from ac-
cepting or receiving any part of the earn
ings Of prostitutes for his support or
maintenance.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l.. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to knowingly accept or receive in
whole or in part his or her support. OF
Of any woman engaged in prostitution.
Sec. 2. Any person who violates the pro-
visions of this act shall be guilty Of a felony
and upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by imprisonment in the state prison
for not less than one year or more than
three years.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April %, 1909.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Sec. 4. Before entering upon his duties.
the said township highway inspector shall
give a bond to the said township in the
two sureties thereon, to be approved by
the said township board, and said bond
shal De conditioned for the faithful dis
ship highway inspector.
approved April 20, 1909. d.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
SULTAN HAS MANY
MORE MUT|NEERS
HANGED IN PUBLIC.
Twenty-four Pay Penalty for
Their Part in
Revolt.
SWUNG UP IN STREETS
THROUGHOUT CITY
Alhanians Said TO Have Risen
against the Young
Turks.

sc'oNsTANTINoPLE, Arss 12.-Cou-
stAntinople witnessed another batch u
executions early todas,s when twenty
four rnitineers OF the army and navy
were hanged in public within the city
limits. This makes a total of thirty
eight executions within the capital
since the revolution of April 10.
Four OF the men TODAY were hanged
near the sultan's palace. eight at the
marine barracks. eight in the Djinz:
Meidan quarter of stan1boul and four ut
the war Office
There are rumors here of rising Of
Albanians an Uskup, about hundred
miles from Saionica According to the
reports $50 men of the garrison at that
place have organized movement
against the Young Turks, The Young
Turk Club at Uskup has been burned.
1t Is stated the Council of Ministers
has decided that Dieyed Bey. former
general of Adana province.
iapist return TO Adana to stano court
martial for completely III the lnassacres.
The Armenian patriarciiates in Moosh
and Diarkebr, in Kurdistan. have sent
warning 60 the government that further
of Armenians are threatened
In these towns
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
UNCONSCIOUS TWO
DAYS, AGED WOMAN
IS FOUND DYING
No One in House Where She
Lived Knew Mrs. Burke. Aged
Sixty, Was III.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AND
IS IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Found by Woman Who Had Ad-
ioining Room, Who Had Noted
Her Non-Appearance.

After lying unconscious In her room
at 20 Commerce. street for stSo DAYS,
suffering from a stroke CT apopfexy.
Mrs. Mary Burke. a woman aged 60
years, was found today by other in
mates of the house. who were under
the impression that the woman was
visiting elsewhere The house is con-
Quoted by Mrs Kelly. who rents fur
nished rooms. and Mrs Burke took up
her residence there only week ago.
She was very retieent, SAILING little
about herself and coming asl going at
regular Intervals.
young woman fooniing near her
became suspicious. that something was
wrong today at 1o:so O'Clock. and an
investigation was deeined wise Police
man McGrath. Of the First Precinct.
was summoned, and breaking IN the
door. he found the aged Woman lying
unconscious on her bed. The ambulance
was summoned from the First Precinct
and Mrs. Burke was removed to tho
City Hospital. where she nov lies in a
critical condition. Mrs. Kelly has been
i'll for the past few days, and for this
reason Mrs Burke's failure to come
and go as usual was not noticed. IL
is not thought tlat Mrs. Burke will re-
cover.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
WORK OF K. Of C.
IS REVIEWED At
ANNUAL SESSION
One Hundred and Ten Delegates
at the Convention in At
iantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 12-More
than 100 delegates attended the opening
business session of the State council.
Knights Of Columbus. in ST. Nicholas
Church today.
Mayor r. F. stoy. Of this city wei-
coined the delegates. Following this
members of various committees held
sessions
Tiae State secretary. Christopher A.
Cough. of Trenton, reported that the
membership OF the order Iii the state
December 81 last. Was .eo6 an. ircrea 81
during 1908 or 5ge. or fhe. total. there
were z.106 insurance members and 800
associate members.
Y Trenton had the largest council at
the end OF the year, 444 members
Newark Council was in second place,
with 4os members Conception Coun-
ell. of Jersey City. was. third. with 367
members. Newark Council maintains
its lead as the first insurance council.
with ninety-six members Trenton had
thirty eight Insurance members. Star
of Bethlehem Council. of Newark, had
2s5 members. and Olive Branch Coup-
Gil. also OF Newark 1877 Kearny Coun-
Gil. Of Harrison. had 2S7 members;
City of Grange Council. 1853: Paterson.
272: Elizabeth 29a; Bayley Council. of
|FElizabsth. 21s; George Washington. OF
Moeristown, lo6: Lafayette. OF Dover
iii: Watching, of Piainfieid. 115: SUM-
nit IS. BelieviHe. %: Railway. ss:
Bloomfield. Sc and Adontciair "A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
Ne EWARK Man TO
Be GRAND KING
OF ARCH MAS0NS
Ralph R. Eichlin Slated for High
Place at Trenton Con-
yention.
Especial to The Evening star.l

TRENTON, May 12.-Officers of the
grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons
of New Jersey will be chosen this
afternoon, and as there are no contests
tor the elective places the, incumbents
will rotate. according to the time -hon-
ored practise in this exclusive branch
OF Masonry. The officers for the en-
suing year will be:
Grand high priest. Samuel g. Rud-
derow. OF Camden: deputy grand high
priest. Daniel l.. Campbell. of Pater-
son: grand king, Ralph r. Eichiin' OF
Newark: grand treasurer. Frederick g.
Wiese. of Bordentown; grand secretary,
Leonard l.. Grear, of Passaic; grand
scribe, Charles Berg, of Orange; grand
captain of the host, Abram A. Reger.
of Sonerville; grand principal sojourn-
er, Lorenzo B. Sanborn, Harrison;
grand royal arch captain, Henry 3.
Haines, of Burlington.
Leonard r. Grear. of Passaic, will Dc
appointed grand trustee. A successor
for the late Thomas H. r. Redway, OF
Trenton. will be named. Daniel Dema-
rest. Of Montclair. and the Rev. Dr.
George G. Maddox. of Trenton, Will be
renamed as grand chaplains. just who
will succeed Henry Hines as grand lee
turer is in doubt Robert A. Meekef
of Plainfield; Harry Cassel, Of Atlantic
City; Edward Dunhanl. Jersey City
and Alfred T. Osmond. of Trenton, will
succeed themselves as grand master OF
the third VEIL grand master of the
second veil and grand master OF the
third veil and grand tyler. respectively
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
STRIKE THROWS
PARIS INTO A
STATE OF SIEGE
Military Sent to Post0ffices and
Into Sewers to Protect
Property.

PARIS, May f2.- Paris today resem-
bied a city in a state of siege During
the night troops took possession of the
central post and telegraph stations,
and at daylight squads OF infantry
men were picketed aronnd every branch
ef'ice to protect postal employees who
arc willing to work The streats "a E
being patrolled by the mounted Isepub-
lican guards. all exposed telegraph
lines are beins carefully watched. and
soldiers have been Introduced even into
the sewers OF the city to prevent the
cutting of wires
Furthermore. SOC military telegra-
pliers and several hundred automobiles
have been hastily mobl1ized aud lnassea 4
III the Gsllcrie Dcs Machines. ready
for instant service.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
INTREPID LOCAL
ANGLERS Off TO
M0OsEHEAO LAKE
Messrs. Doremns, Spaeth, Sher-
rerd. ConIt and Strempel Go
to Maine Woods.

For the next seven days contracting
work can take care Of itself as far as
former Mayor Henry NJ. Doremus is
cqncerned; the Security Savings Bank
will be but a sweet memory to Edward
Spaeth for an equal length Of time.
problems of city engineering win haye,
to wait until the return Of City EHe5-
'neer Morris r. sherrerd; court rooms
will know nat the presence offarner city
Counsel Joseph CoulIand the delivery of
cool orders win not occupy the mind OF
3. G Streihpei. tor xAs tefdas the whole
party shook the dust lof Newark from
its collective feet and proceeded to re-
vert to the simple life, and the work.
of extracting of trout from the pellucid
waters Of Moosehead Lake, Maine.
This extracting business has been
conducted every spring for several
years by the same collection of talent.
The trout have gotten to lock forward
to the treat of q. weeks visit from the
Newark Isaak Waltons. and rather
than disappoint them and spoil the
summer the five. and a few others
equally enthusiastic. make the arduous
trip to the North East Carry annually.
This year the party is after the
record Mr. spaeih, up to date is
conceded to have. taken out the largest
fish. the weight OF which varies ac-
cording to the teller OF the tale. and a
desperate attempt is to be made by
the other members of the party to
wrest away. the honor. Mr.. Cou,t, as
the legal expert. is entrusted with the
duty of seeing that his fellow fisher
men do not exceed the speed limit in
trout catching and to get them out
of the tolls of the Maine fish wardens
il they do. Mr.. Sherrerd, the engineer.
will be delegated 10 the duty of devils
ing ways aud means of cnveigiing the
shy denizens of the lake into the con-
fines of the camp.
Messrs. Doremus and Strenapel will
do the fishing
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
Thieves Make Rich Haul
From East Orange
Establishment.
CLEANING PLACE BROKEN
INTO WITH CHISEL
Dresses Belonged to Many Of
the Prominent Women of
the Suburb.

The clotl1es-cleani establishment Of
located In the central part of East Or
ange, was entered last night and about
$1,000 worth of gowns carted away. A
chisel was used to pry open a window
on the west side of the establishment
and was found today by Policeman
Robert Shannon. who investigated the
robbery
Mrs. sLassans was unable to make a
complete inventory of the articles
stolen, and she will have to wait till
customers cali for their goods before
she knows positively the full list. Many
of the articles are valuable.
It is known that a plain pongee coat
and skirt was taken, an embroidered
pongee suit, one white skirt. one white
serge suit, a pink satin princess gown
and several other suits and embroid-
cred waists
Many Of fine gowns were hanging on
a line in a middle rooms and were high
ly valued, there being satin evening
gowns in the assortment.
The thieves had to pass through an
alley TO reach the window that was
FRIED open ard no one sleeping up
stairs heard them at work Besides the
gowns a suit case bearing the tag Of
Mrs aFetG. or lS5 Walnut street, was
taken
TIE Gay before the robbery the pro-
prietress.had sent away a French bull
deg. which mad always guarded the
pie ce. The animal became III. Last
Mondsr che discharged the watchpan
leaeizs eissr fieId for tnc burglars.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
LIGHTING PLANS FOR
MARKET STREET TONIGHT.
Final Arrangements win Be
Made for the Opening.

Final plans for the opening of a
great white way along Market street
from the Court House to the Penn
sylvania station are to be discussed
st meeting, of the Market Street
Business Mems Improvement Assvcia-
ton TO be held in Esisners Hall, "a Mar
ket street, tonight,
0Hyier< matters OF Importance arc to
come before the; association members
ami that those who have aided This
first great enterprise may gain an idea
OF 1net tlhods by which the members are
seeking 10 improve their thoroughfare
Invitations to the meeting tonight have
been extended 10 all those who have
signed contracts agreeing to pay their
pro rata share OF the extra iilunaiua- :
tion and those others vino have given
AT a meeting of the board of trustees
of the Market street Business Men 5
Improve ment Association held last
Thursday a committee was appointed
to formulate tentative plans for the
big lighting opening, That committee
met Friday and will report the result
of its deliberations at the mee+ss to-
night
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
PHTH|S|S EXHIBIT
TO Be HERE FROM
MAY q TO JUNE s
Arrangements Made by Secre-
tary EastOn and There Will Be
Lectures on Tuberculosis.

An exhibit which will come to New
ark on May "a and remain until June 6
lis b4ng arranged for by Ernest D..
Eastofl. secretary of the Committee Of
One Hundred WellSknown speakers
are to lecture while the exhibit Is here.
Secretary Easton is now endeavoring TO
ivd a centrally located building where
the exhibit may be held. r
Miss Eleanor M. Aschenbach. Of me
Committee of One Hundred. has been
placed in charge Of the day camp as
nurse. Plans for opening the camp
are progressing rapidly. 1t was def-
nitely decided Yesterday to establish
it on the grounds back of the Essex
County Asylum for the Insane in South
rs4lss avenue;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
MINISTER ADVISES
HANGINGS IN ADANA.

NEW YORK, May. 12.--Ti1e Rev. Al.
@. Papanzian. pastor of the only Ar
menian church in this city, who lived in
Adana for fifteen years, coming from
there to New York q year ago thinks
that q few iudicious hangings would
bring lasting peace to the region where
the most serious nlassacres of the past
few years have occurred. "The governor
of Adana should be the first to die,- he
said, in an interview last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
MURDER INDICTMENT
FOUND IN 20 MINUTES.
Alleged Slayer of Atlantic City
Girl Pleads Not Guilty.

MAYS LANDING. May 12.--In less
than twenty minutes after being
charged by Justice Trenchard yester-
day the grand A. ~ in the Atlantic
County courts returned true bill cf
Indictment against Ernest Powell,
charging him with the murder of Edith
Ballard, at Atlantic City several weeks
ago.
Powell Was brought from the county
jail into the courtroom and pleaded NOT
guilty. His trial was set down for
Tuesday. May Is. The Atlantic City
police department has secured much
evidence. and Prosecutor Goldenberr
has the case well IN hand
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
JURY GIVES WOMAN
JUDGMENT FOR SlI.2zo.zS.
Mary F. Harnmeker Receivers
Money for Services Rendered.

a verdict for sll.2ss IS was awarlsl
to Mary F. HamnelSer today by a
jury who heard her suit against Fannie
May Hsmmeker to recover money for
services rendered The silt vas orig
inally brought in New York. and 4
Judgment rendered. but as the Ham
meker PROPERTY Is in Newark il was
later institrtsd here.
The jury was Instructed by Judge
Heisley to return verdict without
leaving their seats.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
AGED MAN RUN
DOWN AND HURT
BY DOCTORS AUTO
WiIbert Sussi Struck at Market
and Ferry Streets and
Severely Injured.

While at work in Market street near
Ferry, this afternoon Wilbert Sussi,
rs years old, was struck down BY the
automobile of DR.. G. \. Waite. of $50
High street The aged man sustained
fractures of several ribs and possible
internal injuries. He was taken TO the
City Hospital,
Sussi is a street-cleaner and lives at
155 Hamburg place. He was bending
over his work when the automobile
drew near and he did not see it. He
was thrown to the pavement and the
rear wheels of the mat chine passed over
his body.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-12
STATE REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE TO MEET

Former Governor Franklin Murphy,
chairman Of the State Republican
Con1lvittee, has issued a call for a
meeting Of the committee at his home
in Broad street next Wednesday after
noon. It will be an important session.
The announcement comes somewhat
unexpectedly