davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28

SO de los riffenos, negando construirse
caminos de herradura que llegaban la
plaza en- n1mero de seis, procedentes de
Melilla, Atlaten, Taxa, orilla derecha
Idel Muluya por Eulad-el- -Hach, Arcke-
man y Cabo del Aqua por nerkanen.
Quizas sea esta encrucijada de cami-
nos el punto que sirvio de base para los
que hablan de la toma de Zeluan, toda
yez q. ALI, 10 repetdmos, EN- la actuali-
dad no hay nadie nj NADIA.
Zeluan tiene cercanos los siguientes
poblados:
Sidi-H HalilAbssani, que tiene un santua-
rio muy visitado, y ocupa la falda de un
peque1o monte entire Zeluan y Melilla,
a cuatro kilometres de aquel; el zoco
lei Janis, el mas importante de toda
la provincial, implantado en- la kabila
de Benz -Bu-Ifrur en- los monteS Axara,
siete Kilometres de Zeluan, hacia el
Sur de este, el zoco Telatza, tambien
muy importante, en- plena nanura al
| Sc de Zeluan cuatro kil6rlatros &c
Icam;no.
Sc encuentra, pues la alcazaba de Ze-
luan en- la region de Beni-Bu Ifrur, ro-
deada por las fracciones Icsuren, Ell Ga
ret, Bu-Ars Guevania Els quizas esta
la parte mas despoblada del Riff; carece
casi en- absolute de vegetaci6n, en- la
planicie, la aridez arenosa del terreno,
son un recuerdo 6 a modo de vanguardia
de las esterilidades del desierto.
Para llegar de Melilla Zeluan desde
Nador (ya ocupado por nuestras tropas),
|se deja a la derecha los poblados de Ell
Garb, Afra y Asshaf. Ell camino es llano,
|y solo en- una extension de dos kil6me-
tros esta dominado por el monte Afra,
que dista del camino unos mil metros.
A la izquierda del camino no existe min
lg1n poblado, nj aun hnertas, hasta Ia
lorilla de Mar Chica. FL paso diffcil sera
a la salida de Nador, porque el camino
Sc nterna durante un kilometro en- las
huertas de Barraca Sid Mahomed-el
Garib, puntos muy habitados cercanos
a dlstintos pob1ados, numerosos sembra-
dos por los montes de Nador, Adlatar.
Ashara y Afra. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
DE "A. B. c." DE MADRID
Visitando los fuertes
Melilla, l..

Melilla. !.
Prolongle aver la vista diaria a los
('ampamentos. Desde mediod1a. hast q
one ell canonero anuncio la puesta del
|sol Y con las sombras primeras d. IA.
norhe fuerun avanzando las lineas de
irilamcia, permaneci en ed campo. lin
con. hero indigena, con troco de null
Has enanas Y huesudas, que trepan CO.
mo cabras, arrastrando ed carrual lel Xles-
tartalado por vericuetos y lounas, rea-
|liz6 Ell milagro de Hegar a. las tienl1as
de todos los batallones acaImpados des-
de mas alla del Hip6dromo hasta la
prominencia en- que Sc yergue el fntu-
tie de CabrerIzas Atlas.
81 ia yo1 del cail6n mo hubiera he
cho smemorla de la realadad, h,ltiera-
|se supuesto que sc trataba Gle eyer
cicios en- paz, de maniobras, de opera
clones mas 9 menos fatigosas, pere sin
lriesgo; tan vivo- y unanilne advent el
eslIritu alegre y leNantado de Ia tae-
pa.
Tengo: Gel deber de ser sincere Y ANA
dir que, aun con toda mi admiration
ror nuestros soldados, no pod1a esper-
rar EN- .ellos tan viva reposici6n dee--
pra6s del espectaculo sangriento dei 81,
en que muchas fuerzas recibieron el
baaltismo de sangre. Cuanto a los je-
Ifes y oficiales. no cabia un puarto de
dada !; conociamos bien sls aninoBl das-
pues de su conducta valerosa, EN- la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28

Hoy han llegado el Alfonso XII ,
81 tsf:ataIuna''. Traian & los reglmlentos
de Saboya y Wad-Ras, que desembarca-
.sn felizmente. Ell general Ariz6n acudlo
al 1huelIe q esperar & Las tropas, estas
ssaltaron con arreglo las lnstrucclones
siel bizarre gobernador militar de la
n7axa. v en- seguida marcharon aeam-
par en ROstrog0rdo.
]. Esta manana sc celebro la mlsa doml-
meal en- Cabrerizas. Todas las fuerzas
,espanoIas acudieron oirla, y ei acto
auyo una grandeza tan sencilIa como con
saDvedora. Ell general Marina y su estaeto
suayOr fOrmaban un severe grupo al
3rente del ejercito, y los miles y miles de
Aombres marcialmente formados en- tor
mo del sencilIo altar en- que la Cruz es-
-taba cobijada por una gran bandera es-
aDaiiola, mostraban ca sus rostros emo
4.i6n yerdadera Fueron velnte minutes
ae sentimiento y calma; despues el aye
7reo febril de los preparatlvos de las
,Deraciones continue en- todas parties, y
solo sc voIvi6 interrumpir durante unos
momentos para que Sc verificase otra ce-
aemonia, que esta vez fue del culto de la
religion de la patria.
Sc habia enviado las posiciones ayan-
zadas grandes banderas para izarlas ALI );
1as rojas amarillas telas fueron irguien-
dose sucesivamente en- los puntos deslg
naiIos mientras en- el silenclo augusto
ale los campos Sc alzaban los acordes de
1a Marcia Real Los jefes dirigian a los
ssoldados arengas breves Y sencillas, re-
cordandoles que en- ell honor de cada cual
aba el honor de Espana, y en- todos los
nampamentos anteriores: Sidi- -Hamed-
Ra- Hach reSOnaban freneticos unani-
mes los vivas d la patria, como saiudo a
las banderas que la representation.
Estas dos 1nicas y hermosas Interrupt
eiunes ha tenido ell trabajo. Ell convoy
diiario sali6 sin novedad su destino. Sc
acab6 de instalar las baterias Schneider,
todo, en- fin, revel6 hoy como siempre
qsfuerzo, actividad y entusiasmo sin II
mites
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
DESDE ALHUCEMAS
Alhucemhs' s..
Ell ataque de los moros.-- -Caloneo afor-
tunado.

Como va he comunicado telegrafica-
,n.nte. puede decirse que los moros nc
cesan, aunque con intervalos, algunos de
bastante duracion, de hacer fuego, sobre
csta plaza.
Las agresiones Sc ;verifican principal
nente durante la noche. y sobre todo al
cantar los centineIas Alerta! Ipdudable-
mente procuran que les sirva la voz de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
MFoRMAc1oN OFFICIAL

Sigue la calma benefea que disfrufa-
mos ' que permite el rapido adeianto
de los preparativos para las aperaciones
zen gran escala, que comenzaran tan
z,ronto como sean dispuestos todos los
4eIementOs necesarlos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28

Ha regresado sin novedad el convoy
La administration militar ha adquiri-
do camellos para que conduzean la i'm
pedimenta de las columnas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
Melilla 5 (1O,35 noche)

Regreso del convoy.-Camel1os para Ell
transporte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
Ia CAMPAnA De MEL|LLA
CRONICA DE LA GUERRA
Noticias del ultirno correo

rompieronselos y quitaronle gallinas.
Dicen estableceran guardia evltarlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
Un telegrama confuse.

Recibimos un despacho cuyo texto no
saomprendemos bien. Lo publlcamos con-
1or1ne llega nuestras manos, y atribul-
mos 4 supresiones de la censura la In
eohereucia de parte de su redacci6n.
Aelilla f5,5 tarde)
En- eI vecino zoco reina gran concu-
aaencia kabilenos Miradas dirigense ALI
canonero muchos porque aqui estar tran
quiIo viviendo inmediaciones genta afee-
IA. A s
Hoy .bastantes jinetes pregoneros vo-
aseaban prohibici6n entrar viveres plaza.
Uno traia pequela costa CON hneyos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28

kTelegrazaas de Bg In,psyessg de Ma
drid).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-28
Melilla S t4,4o tarde}

Los regimientos de Wad Ras y Sabc-
ya-Adisa de campana -Ceremonia
imponente.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
MIR. McCIure's Less-Had No In
surance.

1t develops that Rev. J. A. Mcclure
lost more heavily by the fire which
burned the Presbyterian manse last
week, than was at first supposed.
His effects were broken ana badly
damaged by water. and Yet as he
says the remarkahle thing is that
those who lent willing hands saved
as much as they did under the cir
cumstances. There was sleet on the
ground and getting in and out OF the
house was difficult The high cereHt
steps are bad enough to get up and
down when they are wet to say moth
ing about being covered with coat
ing OF ice and it is not surprising that
the piano was dropped in getting 1t
down.
Beside what was burned most OF
the things saved are in damaged
condition. Wet by water turned Oh
the fire and exposed TO the rain after
being removed from the house much
OF the furniture was injured, the
veneering bIistered and peeled of,
carpets, rugs and bed clothing sat
urated and the colors run together.
Mr. Mcclure had no insurance.
What he suffered was total loss,
but he and Mrs. Mcclure face the sit
uation very bravely and have been
busy this week getting things in shape
to set up house keeping again. They
will occupy one of Mr.. Written $
houses until the manse is repaired.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure appre-
ciate very deeply the kindness OF their
friends in the time of their trouble,
and to those who at risk OF life and
limb under all the circumstances
worked So hard to save their home
and effects from the flames, they feel
especially grateful.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Henderson Resi-
dents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of H anderson citizens
grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough to
make anyone hdppy to find relief after
years of suffering. Public statements
like the following are but truthful rep
resentatations of the daily work done in
Henderson by Doan's Kidney Pills
J. P. Hayden, Garrett Street, Hender-
son, N. c., says: 81 am pleased to give
a testimonial in behalf of Doan's Kidney
Pills as from personal experience. know
them to be worthy of it. For a long
time my kidneys were disordered and
was caused much annoyance by fire.
uuent desire to void the secretiOns. |
also had severe pains through my back
and loins and often after sitting in one
position for some time would be hardly
able to arise | used plasters and lini-
ments but they only affosded me slight
relief and when | read about DOan's
Kidney Pills, concluded to try them.
procuring a box at Kerner MacNair Cos
drug store. They banlshed the lameness
from my back, regulated the action OF
the kidneys and restored the kidney
secretions to their normal condition.
Doan's Kidney Pills proved OF more
benefit to me than any remedy had
previously taken"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
Second Called Meeting.
Vance County Normal Alum
nae and Former Students.

Owing to the very inclement weather
on last Saturday. the day appointed for
a meeting of all alumnae and former
students of the State Normal College in
Vance County, only few were present
to confer with Miss Eta Spier, Field
Secretary of the Alumnae Association, in
regard to plans for a permanent organ
ization. These few were loyalists, how
ever and entered heartily into Miss
Spier's plans for organization and work
for the McIver Loan Fund.
In order to get the matter before all
those interested in the work, Mrs. l.. K.
Gooch, who was elected President pro
tenn, has called a second meeting for Sat
urday, January 23rd. She invites US to
meet at her home at three O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon. Let every former student
of the College in Henderson and as many
from the country as see this notice make
special effort to be present at this meet
ing. We want to get in line in this great
work with the other thirty counties that
have organized and those that are still
to be organized.
NETTIE NJ. ALLEN,
Temporary Secretary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
Items from Bearpond.
Contributed.

Contributed
Misses Carrie Gill and Florie Kittrell
have returned to the Normal at Green's
boro, alter spending the holidays with
their parents.
Miss Fannie G. Jenkins has returned
to her home near Franklinton after visit
ing relatives in Vance.
The Methodist Protestant parsonage
which Rev. j. A. Frank occupies is being
beautified on the interior with a new
coat of paint.
Miss Mamie Edwards has returned to
her school near Wake Forest, where she
Is teaching, after spending the holidays
with her parents
Miss Lois Nj. Edwards has returned to
Raleigh where she has position teach
ing in the Raleigh Graded Schools.
Mr. G. Fred Finch is confined to his bed
sick with appendicitis.
Services were held at Fuller's Chapel
last End Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. C.
E. Newman
One OF the K. F. ID. men makes his reg
ular trip out our way every Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Stewart is ill with pneumo-
MIA.
The Board of Education and Superin-
tendent kittrell gave the faculty and
students OF Bona Vista High School a
very pleasant visit Friday morning.
Mr.. j. w. Coghill has re-opened the
store at this place, formerly occupied by
Mr.. w. A. Pardue
Prof. E. L. Green says he will make
Bona Vista High School one OF the best
rural schools in the county if the Board
of Education and it's patrons will give
him their loyal support.
The 'booze artists out our way are
singing good bye, booze with more ex-
preston now than ever.
Hon. J. Ed. Taylor came up from the
Legislature Saturday and spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. J. f. Gill.
Clarice, the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Stone, died recently Of diph-
liberia. The bereaved parents have our
sympathy.
Misses Minnie Edwards, Ida May Full
Ter and Messrs. J. F. Satterwhite and O..
E. Finch are among the new students at
Bona Vista making a total enrolment
of 125 students.
''CALLY CRUSAL."
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG
WOMEN.
Nursing the Best Paid Occupation.

Nursing the Best Paid Occupation.
The Philadelphia School for Nurses,
2219 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa.
offers Free Scholarships in I aimed
Nursing to young women in every State
in the Union. The Scholarships cover
the full Two Years Course, with room.
board uniforms, laundering. etc, included
and railroad fare paid to home town or
district upon the completion OF the
course.
A home study course and short resi-
dent course are also provided, which
quickly open the door TO opportunity
and enable progressive students to rem
der a noble service to humanity and at
the same time acquire for themselves a
substantial income from the best paid
occupation now open to women; besides
qualifying every student to deal with
emergencies in the home that may mean
the saving of loved ones life.
Far-seeing philanthropists are adding
to the resources of this School, with the
view of ultimately extending these bene-
fits TO earnest, energetic young women
in all country districts and in all the
smaller towns and cities.
The institution is approved and en-.
dorsed by leading physicians and eduea.
tors of the entire country. Some OF
the leading men of this State are its
strong supporters and eniorsers, as will
be seen by the catalogue which will be
sent to any one who writes to the School
for it
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
Founders Day At the Baptist Univer-
sity for Women.

The trustees o: the Baptist Univer-
sity for Women have deemed it
wise TO establish Founders Day.
The schools new in its tenth session
and is old enough to follow the usual
college traditions. The twety-eighth
OF January has been chosen by the
trustees for Founders Day for this
session. 1t will be observed as holi-
day by the Institution.
President Henry Lewis Smith of
Davidson College will make the prin-
cipal address. President yann OF the
institution will give an historical
sketch OF the school and appropriate
music will be rendered by the Univer.
sity choir of forty voices. The ex-
ercises will begin at 10 a. m. In the
afternoon the Faculty will be at
home andih Intervening the Students
Association will receive. All friends
of the University are cordially invited
to attend the exercises and the recep-
ton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
Appeal for Aid
In Behalf Of a Worthy Charity
Rescue Home for Young
Women in Richmond, Va.

The following appeal in behalf of a
worthy charity is published with
pleasure. The editor of the GOLD LEAD
knows the good and venerable wo-
man who is the matron of this insti-
tuition and he vouches for the work
in which she is engaged as a worthy
charity. The ladies whose names
are given as the officers as we'll as the
others who are associated with them
in this work are among the first Wo-
men in the city of Richmond and
their names are a sufficient guaran-
tee of the wOrthiness of any cause
which they espOGse.
The appeal which is sent us with re-
quest to publish, follows:
Fifty-two unfortunate girls have been
sheltered and cared for during the past
year, among the number, being many pa
thetic, heartrending cases, but only one
or two will be mentioned:
An educated girl from a distant State,
finding herself betrayed, fled from her
home and friends, and eventually landed
in Richmond. She boarded at a respect.
able house until her funds were exhausted
then realizing that she was absolutely
alone and an outcast, she decided to
drown herself. On her way to the river,
she was accosted by a God-fearing physi-
clan, who read such despair and misery
in her face that he questioned her. She
opened her heart to him and told of her
resolve to end her life and wretcbedness
He reasoned with her and persuaded her
to go at once to the Home, assuring her
| that she would find protection and ten
der care and sympathy there, skilful
physicians and kind nurse to attend her.
! She came at once, and met with a cor
dial welcome. She is now useful mem
Der OF society, doing good and faithful
work, and thanking God for her deliv-
| erance from a suicides grave.
Another girl writes to the matron:
| 1.-The best news | have to tell you is that
| my father is coming to see me join the
church. 1t is not the church that has
made me better girl, it is you, dear
Mrs. G. You have saved my soul, Oh,
my heart is changed, my life is made
| over the link between me and the pleas
ures of the world is broken. my aim is t.
be a noble Christian and make Others
| happy and do all the good | can"
| Any contributions can be sent to
| MRS. JAMES PLESANTS, President,
| MRS. PETER j. WHITE, Treasurer,
| MRS. VIM. F. C. GREGORY, Matron,
| COL Spring St., Richmond, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21

The Chattanooga Medicine Com
pany have sent us one of their Cardui
Wall Calendars and Weather Charts
Tor 1909, which we regard as one oil
the best publications OF it's kind sent
out. So accustomed have we become
tO~rely upon the Cardui Calendar
that We could scarcely keep shop
without it,
Mr.. and Mrs Brooks Parham whose
marriage in Atlanta. the home of the
bride, was mentioned in these columns
last week, reached Henderson yester-
day. Their reception at the station
was such as to convince them that
the Eews OF their home coming had
gotten out many of their friends
being there to give them an ovation.
Frank Patrick n well known and
respected nergrO man who lived near
WiilIiamsboro, fell dead while work
ing in the field Saturday. A white
man was the only other person with
him at the time. The negro was
seen to collapse and fall limp to the
ground and life was extinct i'm
mediately. He was an Industrious,
worthy man and a good citizen.
His age was about 50 years.
Returning from Raleigh whore he
had been to attend the Grand Lodge
meeting of MasOns. Col W. F. Beasley
stopped over in Hederson a short
while and was q caller at this office
Friday He was in his usual good
spirits although suffering from All in
jured knee, an accident he sustained
i'll making false step from a plat
form after delivering II speech in the
Eastern part of the State last sum-
mer.
Mr.. II. L. Chavasse has returned
from Garland where he and Mrs.
Chavasse went last week on account
of the sudden serious sickness of her
mother Mrs. Cromartie was strick-
en- with apOplexy and it was thought
at the time that she could not sur
vive. Her condition is much i'm
proved, however, and hopes are en-
tprtained for her recovery. Mrs.
Chavasse is still at her old home at
tending at the sick bedside of her
mother
Thomas & Newcomb advertise a
special cash sale for ten days begin
ming next Monday, January 25th, of
laces, embroideries, white goods,
ginghams, etc. Beautiful match
sets in fine embroidery, novelties in
waistings, neckwear, beltings, and
band trimmings. Deep cut prices in the
remaining winter stock, cloaks, furs,
underwear, blankets, dress patterns,
rugs, etc. Children's new cloaks at
&C cents in the dollar, others for
pVpD loss
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
Death of Mr.. Ernest Chatham.

4 special to the News and Observer
from Wilson, dated the 18th, an-
nounces the death in that place on
Saturday afternoon OF Mr.. Ernest l..
Chatham. tuberculosis is given as
the cause of death. Deceased was a
native of Henderson and has many
relatives and acquaintance living
here He was son of the late W. A.
Cheatham, and brother OF Rev. A.
Whit Cheatham and Rev. Thad A.
Chatham, the latter rector OF st.
Tomothy's Episcopal church in Viii
son.
The account says: Deceased came
to Wilson eight days ago from Ham
lei, where he was superintendent OF
lnemen for the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. He had been in
feeble health for some time and came
here to recuperate. The body was
buried in Maplewood cemetery this
afternoon.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
A Distinguished Visitor.

Rear Admiral W. T. Rurwell arrived
in Henderson last Friday TO visit his
cousin. Mrs. John ID. Cooper. He is
an enthusiastic player of golf. and is
just from Pinehurst where he took
part in the tournament. and though
this was his first tournament he came
within one of winning a cup.
When not playing golf Rear Adj
neral Burwell is interested in "kin."
and he has collected what 1.-The
Family" consider the most accurate
and complete record of the Burwells.
AS Commandant of the navy yard
on Puget Sound, his home was FOR
years in the North West and he came
here especially to meet his North Car
DINA relatives-and he will, for Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper have invited many
of them to their hospitable home in
Charles Street to meet the Admiral.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
Always Keep a
Bottle in the House

About ten days before Christmas |
got my hand hurt SO badly that | had
to stop work right in the busy time of
the year." says Mr.. Milton Wheeler,
21O0 Morris Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
AT first | thought would have to have
my hand taken off, but someone told me
to get bottle of Sloan's Liniment and
that would do the work. The Liniment
cured my hand and | gladly recommend
it to everyone"
Mr.. J. f. Mathews. proprietor of St.
James Hotel. Corning, Ark, says:-"My
finger was greatly infamed from a fish
sting and doctors pronounced it blood
poisoning. | used several applications of
Sloan's Linment and it cured me all
right. | will always keep a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment in my house"
Mr.. J. p. Evans of Mt. Airy. Ca, says
After being afflicted for three years
with rheumatism. | used Sloan's Lini-
ment, and was cured sound and we'll,
and am glad to say haven't been
troubled with rheumstism since. My
leg was badly swollen from my hip to
my knee. One-half a bottle took the
pain and swelling out"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-01-21
Vaudeville to be Put On at the Pas
time Theatre.

Manager Aronson is having the
stage at the Pastime Theatre fixed
up to put OH vaudeville acts in con-
nection with the moving pictures.
He purposes introducing high class
novelties and specialties from time to
time giving the best attractions the
patronage of the house will afford.
This week they have band and
orchestra engaged, and when the
stage is completed some good yaude-
vile will be added to the bill