davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13
Maximum Penalty for kidnapping.

Maximum Penalty for kidnapping.
JamesBoyles was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the Western peni.
tentary at Pittsburg for the kidnapp-
ing of "Billy" Whitla.
Mrs. Boyles indicated as Mary Doe,
received sentence of twenty-five
years, with fine of 5000 and the
cost of the prosecution
Though no official announcement as
to the effort of the fine has been
made, it is customary in this State
to extend imprisonment until any
fine imposed has been paid.
Boyle did not utter word prior
to his sentence. His attorney how
ever made plea for outh Eoyle and
his wife, pleading for leniency in
oourr Ns~,o,. oVs..o,. rss's.~f7---------
recent period the extreme penalty
for kidnapping I'm this State was ten
years, and in view of the fact that
the boy had been treated with every
consideration, and that all care had
been taken not to intiict unncec-
ssary mental anguish upon the par
ents, He felt leniency might be
asked for with propriety.
Both Boyle and his wife collapsed
completely upon hearing their SEN
tence pronounced. When they were
started back to all Boyle managed to
walk with assistance down the stairs
but upon reaching the front door
he became limp and unable to stand.
He was lifted into tie omnibus
in which the prisoners are transport
ed between the court and Jail. When
he was placed upon seat in the
bus he was left for moment un-
supported and fell nearly out of ii
before he was caught. He was
utterly unable to support him
self and had to be held all the way
to the Jail and carried to his cell.
Local fish Protective Association
have been appealed to by State fish
Commissioner Meehan to have some
of theit members volunteer to serve
AS special deputy fish wardens. As
under the newly enacted fish law
800 special deputies who have beer
doing the work for half the fines
collected are legisIated out of Office
and those who take their places mus1
serve without pay.
Under the new act the Depart
ment is entitled to thirty deputy
wardens, but the bill was passed toe
late to provide appropriation for the
pay of eighteen of these, and as re
suit only Chief Warden Criswell ant
eleven deputies will be in service
during the next two years.
On Saturday morning at 8 O'Clock
May 8, 1909 at the NJ f. Parsonage
in New Albany, by the pastor, Rev
Edward Acker, Harold r. Wilcox
and Miss Fannie A. Norton botl
popular young people of that place
were married. They have the bes
wishes of all for a prosperous ant
Happy life.
Mok0ma Directors Meet Tuesday.
The directors of the Lake Mok oms
Company will hold a meeting at La
porte Tuesday of next week. I'm
portant business will be under con
sideration and plans for extensiv,
development authorized.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-05-13

The Eagles Mere and large
amount of land, changed ownership
May Sth. The syndicate which
has owned the property for a num-
ber of years past was composed of
John r. T. Ryan, VIM. Emery,
John G. Reading of Williamsport,
and Dewitt Bodine, Of Husaesyii.e.
BaileyG,' Bil G'I president res, ii Harrisburg Trust
Company; George w. Reilly, Treas
urer, Harrisburg Trust company; j.
Horace Mcfarland, of Harrisburg;
Edgar r. Kiess, of Hughesville, and
e. S. Chase, of Eagles Mere.
The New officers of the Eagles
Mere Land company elected as
follows: Edgar r. Kiess, President;
Edward Bailey, Vice President; +.
S. Chase, Secretary and Treasurer.
The fourth assistant postmaster
general has sent out circular letters
the necessity for having mail boxes
p)at ed handy for rural carriers and
urging cooperation in good roads
work. The Circular says: "In or
der to eXpediate the delivery, coll
lection and dispatch of rural mail
enable rural carriers to cover their
routes with celebrity, and give the
earliest possible service to patrons re-
siding on the far ends of routes, the
department will insist that all rural
mail boxes be so located as to be
with the greatest expedition.
You are therefore, directed to re-
quire each rural carrier at your Of
flee to submit to you without delay,
to the department the names of
all patrons whose boxes cannot be
served without leaving the road, dis
mounting, driving in deep bitches
or on steep inclines, or on or across
railway tracks involving danger or
the approaches to whose boxes are
obstructed. 1t is not required that
boxes shall be erected beside the
wheel tracks, nor on any particular
corner of the crossroads, but they
must be erected within the confine of
the road and and accessible on anyI
corner.
For the second time since the rel
sumption of athletic relations with
State College, the Bucknell Ming
will meet their old rivals from that
Institution Saturday afternoon, Ma2
Is, III Lewisburg. The game will be
called at , o'clock, and the train seri
vice will be such as to enable out-or
town patrons to make good connecs
tions. Extra bleachers have been
erected to accommodate the crowd.
The Bucknell State game last yeai
in Lewisburg resulted in 80 score
in favor of the former, although
State had one of the best teams she
had put out in years. Northrupl
who won the game last season, viii
again he in the box for Buckne.l.
with Daggett or Druckemiller be,
hind the bat.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
HN LA CORTE DE DISTRITO bee
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
SAN JUAN, p. r.
Estados Unidos de America
"a Presideate de los EE. UU.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Nx-pate

Por euanto habiendo presentado eli
Abogado Don Gabriel Guerra una mo-
ci0n nombre de Eleonor L. s. Reed,
para que sc declare 4 SUI favor ell de-
mimic de la siguiente fnca:
Una fnca r1stica radicada en- el ba-
rrio de Monacillos de Rio Piedras, COM
puesta de veinte y nueve cuerdas trein-
ia y siete y medic centimos de otra,
equivalentes 4 once hectareas, cincuen--
ia y cuatro areas y II centiareas,
colindante pOr ell Norte con la San
Juan Fruit Co. representada por Frank
Beardsley: por Ell Sur, con Eleuterio.
Landrau: al Este con la San Juan
Fruit Co. y Mrs Minerva Fernandez
al Oeste con Jose Geigel, Fidel de la
Cruz, John a. Wilson y Maria Cleofe-
Carrillo
Por tanto habiendose ordenado por
81 Hon. Pedro de Allrey, Juez de la
Seccion PriH,exa de esta Corte Sc pu-
blique La pretension por tres veces en-
I'm periodico de los de mayor clrc;;ia-
ci0n de los que sc editan EN- esta Gu
dad para que los que tengan alglln
derecho real sobre ell inmueble desert
to, las personas ignoradas a quicnes
pueda perjudicar la inscription en-
generalsto el que desee oponerse
pueda efectuarlo dentro del termino de
sesenta dias, ibro ell presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico a "a de Agosto
de mil novecientos nueve-A. Marin
MaIien, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
QURRER Es PoDER

zan Antes tenias Ia lberad de de su casa nir
guno de penosos deberes Hoy descansan II e
poso y la fecidad de toda famia
Rosario oy6 silenco amonestaciones de ami
ga. Su corazon bastante noble su alma bastane
fuerte para ofenderse por elas por Ell contaro
ca, entonces conoc6 e nteres que nspi
raba la Marquesa la abraz6 dandole gracas
1a Ia efusion de su alma
-Si alguna vez,-prosguio madrina -tu espiritu
desfallece, mi, hija mia 20 te dare conseo 81
puedO consoar tus penas las norare contgo
Dios penas 10 menos penas de gran conside
raci6n pero 81 las tuvese que solo ustea de-
ciiria confaras que las ocultaria odos, hasta de
mi padre.
Rosario al hablar as estaba efecto cas segura de
tener pesares; contaba transformer gusto
marido cuya condici6n uce caracter lie
cOnOcidos.
-Yo lie quitare,-pensaba, habitos romantcos,
af&n de gastar mil malas manas hjas de eda
caci6n mmada consentida.
La bastante grande para que todos viveran
comodidad. Casada avecindada ell sotabanco
Csda quedaba sin doncella; pero la generala ena
buena, dijo Rosario:
-Benita es juicosa iel; 81 quieres Ia traere nos
servir$ todos.
-Mas vale esa que es va conocida,-dijo Rosario
que Otra nueva -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
slAR RA DEL Pillar SlNUES

beas cuadades tenes taento coraz6n tierno Pues
bien MI querda Rosario las ocultes todas con ell t
pioo aspero velo de la ntoleranca exiias en- odo
odos la perfection absolute; piensa que la bon
dad tiene isntas manifestaciones que en- todos los
caracteres hay eiaro obscuro apreca e caro
haz sempre que possible sin menoscabo de tu
thgnidad, que no 10
Hazte tambien POGO toerante por 10 que toca Geo.
nomia. Ell serycio domestico esta muy vicado solo
cambias de GRADES por tn exeesiva rgidez; trueque
de que duren de estar bien servidos sfreles algo
va que enes para elo daes suedo suciente para que
esen eonentos hallen ventajas al lado tuyo
Sobre tOdo hiJa mia, te encargo mucho tacto tn
suegra tn marido. Ella una sonora acostumbra-
da trate deEeado, al lujo, Ia comodidad Pepe Sc
ha criado al lado de buena madre bastante mmado
tanto consentido: te muestres dura brusca
4l nj desatenta madre gustara de levarte los
paseos los teatros los saraos hagas de
convento no huyas de las diversiones absoutamente
Cuando nesposo dice t'ven' nunca debe la esposa
garse aeompanarle porque 81 soporta la negatva dos
tres veces, la cuarta solo, la qunta halla
muy bien ibertad, lnego alaba amigos
de haberla recobrado de haber sacudido ell rdcuo yu
go conyuga Rosario haz ante todo que tn marido ha
lie agradabe tn companfa tu preferible todas
las diversiones
En- una palabrs querda Rosario tus obligaciones
Suas yerdade1amente penosas ahora cuando empie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24

MafIana celebrara session la nueva Jun
ia Superior d. Sandal, compuesta de
los senores Paula Acuna, del Vale Ze-
no, Saida1a Monagas
Sc ha hecho cargo de la administra--
ci6n Municipal de San Lorenzo, ell nuevo
alcalde senior Francisco Machln, quien e.-
ia animado de los mayores deseos en- fa--
vOr de aquella localidad
Han tornado possession de sus puestos
los funcionarios siguientes:
Don Francisco Romero, concejal de-
Penuelas; don Antonio Grau O'DonnellI
CONCEAL de Guayama; don Francisco
Bruno Dominguez, concejal de Guaya-s
ma; don Andres Garcia, CONCEAL de Are-s
cibo; don Felix Monclova, CONCEAL de-
Toa-A Alta; don JESUS Moyana, conceiais
de Fajardo; don Modesto Cobian Rivera b
CONCEAL de Comerlo; don Nicolas Vargas
CONCEAL de Rincon; don Sandalio Garceds
" don Manuel Delgado, csncejales do
Cidra; don Juan Martinez Salas, con
|cejal de Toa-Baja; don Andres Avelinoss
concejal de Aibenito.
Anoche ocurri6 un escandalo en- Ia ca
lie de la Luna, promovido por Adels
Ccraz6n. Esta fue denunciada por .1
policia Roman.
Ha solicitado un mes de licencia p0s
enfermo, don Francisco j. Amy. en-
pleado de la oficina del Attorney GIN
neral. SSH
Sc encuentra en- San Juan el sefle
Torres Grau, Fiscal de Aguadilla.
Para esta noche anuncia LII gran cor
paiila ecuestre "Powell-Lowande" at
actua en- Puerta de TERRA, una escocie 4
function con nuevos Y dificiles trabai
de la troupe artistica que tantos apla
sos ha conquistado de nuestro p1blico
Seguramente que ell Circo Sc vera co
curridO esta nOche. @
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
A @1.6O

10 mushs utilidad, Nc Bcla Farm
ea sogAdos, Cortes Judisiaaes, Hym-
s ntos. Corperaeie1es y emploaAxs
Il $ytios los ramos, ainv ta1abiSn paEa
onerciantes, indastriaiss y psz1s'
asg As negocios, 81 eoneeinaienty do las
syes de Fuerte Rico aprybadas Per
'ae Cfmaras y e1 Console E5ssuSfvU On
y rasado afio dc 1907.
e. vanden & $1.b0 en- f9 NbrernM @sR
BoIeSrR lEoYoaHIM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
Mas nOticias

Ha tornado possession de su nuevo cargo
ell juez de paz de Lares, Ell senor Manuel
Gonzalez Segarra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
Sc VENDE

En- poblado de Hncares Jurisdiction de NaguaDo.
hemoso rredo de tereno apoposto para soares que d
mas de cnco mil metros cuadrados ventaosamente stuado
la cae de Espana frente mar del cua recbe saudabe
brsas
En- dicho hallanse enclavadas
echadas de hero gvanizado adecuadas para vvie
d. para mercant la para peona
algibe de mampostera.
Quien interese la adquisicon de dichas fncas, pued
drqirse
Sucrs. de NJ. LOMba & Co.
San JUAN P. R.
CerYem &rruginosa J fordfcaDte de Hartun6
(PAsTEURlsEE)
Cerveza ferruginosa V nutritiva
para anecas debadas convalecientes
que crian al pecho etc etc.
RECoMENDADA POR LAS PRlMERAs AUToRIDApEs MEDlcos
U0S MP0RTADORES AdENTES PARA LA ELA DE PTo. RICO
CEREcEDo HERMANos Co. sUCESoREs IL ssLM4De
San Juan de Puerto Rice.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24
LTTO0RAITADO 7 DK VITA III II,
Boletin MerCantil
d A. Lyn~ Hijos Dc P6rss Morris
(Iihre Dc gasscs Dc envfo.)

|EBCUDOS DE PUERTO RICO ores ta,ano gande E.
[CODIGO HASONICO, eoores, tamano grande, {. ITO
DSCURSO NOTABLE de D. Luis Muhoz Rivera
y del {.
LLEVAME AL CINE MAMA DANA arregada Arga1n
"A NARIPOSA' mazurka Gonzalo
de salon.
|AB DOS PALOMAS' eubans piano.
]. osc
IP1ANO DE LA CAPITAL contornoa. g.
IGIROS FELICITACION Nuevo
|SORPRESA NOCENTES eoloes tamahs
sarta 10 ejemplares. :. /. . !. !. on
ITARJETAs propias para feGetar sn lou H.
Unidos, 10 eopias. r 10 u 80 05O
1APAR DE LA IsIA solore Il X pulgadas g. ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-24

Mafana celebrara session la nueva Jun
ia Superior DE- Sandal compuesta de
los senores Paula Acuna, del Vale Ze-
no, SaIdana y Monagas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
FINDS new PLAYERS
Coach Stagg of Chicago Has
Also Returned With
New Plays.
HE CALLS ON CANDIDATES

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Coach A. A.
Stage returned to the Midway with a
1909 football smile and some siren
uous plans for starting the University
Of Chicago practice season next Mon.
day at Marshall field. After his vaca,
ton in the far west, the Maroon gen.
eral feels optimistic over his gridiroo
outlook. which he says 10 at least
fair" Stage issued final orders soon
after his return. calling every canda-
date to the initial workout on Monday.
He sent word to his players that no
hardness would be countenanced and
that the stiffest kind Of work might
be expected from the start. Despite
the loss Of q number of candidates
from last year Stage expects y some.
what larger squad than he had last
year. Nine &c" men lined up, and
the subs and last years freshmen
will raise the squad to q fair size.
ScYimmages will begin earlier than
ever this year. according TO the coach
and light scrimmage may be billed
next week. The coach admitted that
he had been working up few new
plays in addition to the ones he still
has on hand. He will spring these be
hind barred gates Monday or Tuesday,
It is probable that all Of this years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
Next Event in This County to
Be Held in Winter of
1911.
CAUSE OF P0sTP0NEMENT
OWING TO GREAT DEMAND FOR
SCHOOLS OVER THE STATE,
PURDUE COULD NOT SEND IN
srRucToRs HERE.

There will be no short course OF In
struction in the judgment Of corn. and
animals at Centerville, or any other
place in Wayne county this winter. al
expected. It was decided at the meet
ing OF the executive committee in
charge OF the arrangements of the
school. yesterday afternoon, to wait
until the winter Of 1911 before holding
another school. However. boys corn
clubs will be organized in all of the
township schools this winter. which
will be of practical benefit to the stu
dents.
The reason why the corn school will
not be held this winter is due to the
action of the authorities at Purdue
University. They have so many calls
for schools of this nature that they
cannot accommodate all. 1t was at
their request. since they could give no
official attention to a local corn school
this winter, that the committee post
pone the event for one year. The Of
ficials OF the university promise that
Wayne county shall benefit from pro-
fessional service Of their instructions
q year hence.
The Purdue authorities sked that it
the school was discontinued for one
year, that boys corn clubs be formed
/ mas many localities as possible. The
university officials will furnish all in
formation which they believe will be
Of benefit to these schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
A Varied Millinery Display
Shown in the Richmond Shops

sides. An aigret also completes this
charming bit OF millinery
At what might be termed one of the
most inexpensive millinery establish
ments OF the city the keynote to the
artistic display was simplicity and
good taste. Small hats shaped like
toQues and built high. with folds Of
velvet, and in some cases old fash
Toned plush revived from its con-
temptuous disuse. are the top notch
OF the fashion. A conspicuous place
in the opening was given the little
three oornered hat Of the Napoleoaic
origin, trimmed jauntily with feathers
and rosettes. Silver and metal braid
is worked into the trimming Of the
hats and notable feature is the saucy
little aigrette which thrusts itself into
prominence on many new creations.
Wings and feathers and unlimited
velvet, bows galore and an absence Of
flowers. these positive. and negative
advance fashion notes were cleaned at
the display. But, Gear friends what
the death warrant of the once popular
peach basket hat and nothing with a
tendency to droop all the way
round" will be tolerated In the falls
up-to-date hats.
Plumes are to be the thing and the
hats will simply be loaded One might
say that the newest fashion in hats
practically resolve themselves into
three classes, the Cavalier, the Sorrell
turban, and what is known as French
colonial. in shape resembling the IA
miliar Tricorne of four years back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
e. r. T.
Hats! Hats! Hats.

Hats! Hats! Hats.
And just to think there are 50 many
different shapes and patterns that the
fair ones" can select most anything
they desire, providing of course 1t is
becoming. The newest ideas in mil
linery always delights the feminine
eye. Yesterday at local shop a
prospective buyer was gazing at the
gorgeous array of costly hats. After
asking the price Of several ranging
from fifteen. twenty-five dollars and
on up she exclaimed. ..Oh. dear. what
will John say" And the observer
echoed her refrain-"Poor john" But
nevertheless these beautiful creations
are necessary. The three predomin-
ating notes in the millinery display
are the Cavalier. Gainsborough and
the Tricorne.
In a variety of materials from heavy
ottoman silk to beaver and marten.
and even sealskin. the changes in
these three prevalent styles were art
istically and deity wrought.
Willow plumes and aigrets. wings
and silver braid. form the chief fea-
lures of the trimming Of these attract
i've creations.
One notable Tricorne is OF sage
green with q plentiful admixture of
gold and q bunch Of aigrets set jaunti-
ly on one side. Another Is built
uniquely of sulphur color beaver, and
ed3od with wfda silk braid vhirh
forms a fiat bow at each Of the three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

college, on the corner Of North Twelfth
and B streets.
William Jackson conducted an acAd-
envy In this building from 1888 1876.
He taught with his wife. Anna NJ.
jackson. Mary ]. Turner. Elizabeth
Mendenhall and others. High school
subjects were taught. Many of our
prominent citizens of today attended
this academy. preparatory to entering
college.
Public Schools.
1t is probable that all the legisla-
ton until 1881 was OF little or no avail
to the people Of Wayne county. In
1881 an important revision of the Law
was made. Trustees were to be elect
ed in each congressional township.
with subtrustees in the districts. whose
duty it was to call meetings OF voters
who were to decide whether there
would be a public school in the dis
trict or not, and to look after the
building. II there was one, and the hir-
ing of the teacher, etc. In 1884 The
Common School Fund was established
by the state. School sections were
also being sold at this time. Both OF
which gave an impetus to educational
affairs, and many new school houses
were built over the county. It is
supposed that Richmond took advan.
tage of this law. and it IL known that
as early at 1893 Sch ol Commission
err was elected to look after schools in
the city.
In 1S4S there was another revision
of the school law which provided
schools be maintained In each district
for a term of three months each year
to be paid from the School Fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
MRS. ELIZABETH K. LEWIS.

A letter is received by Mr.. George
H. Smith from Blue Springs, Mo-, near
Kansas City, announcing the death of
his Sisterinlaw, Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, at
her homo in that place. after a very
long illness.
She was the widow of John H. Lew
is, OF this county, and afterward OF
Randolph, whence the family moved
to Blue Springs many years ago. Since
Mr.. Lewis's death, the wife and daugh.
ter remained at the home and there
the mother was tenderly cared for.
Mrs. Lewis had many friends for she
was a woamn OF unusually engaging
qualities, social and generous, and her
home was a well known seat OF hos.
pitality. ...
She leaves three children-Ch Charles
L., Of Hot Springs. Ark. Oliver NJ. OF
Oklahoma and Narcissa J., OF Blue
Springs. There are also six grand.
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19
WHITNEY IS WANTED
Millionaire Sportsman Needed
To Settle Pole Con-
troversy.
an
A STATEMENT BY EXPERT
{American News service)


New York. Sept. 1S.-"The import
ance Of the position OF Harry Whitney
the millionaire sportsman, in the
Peary-Cook controversy, can not be
over estimated" declared prominent
supporter Of DR.. Cook today. after he
had read the following message re-
ceived by wireless from the liner Oscar
II:
Since neither Harry Whitney nor
the Eskimos who accompanied me 70
the north pole were at liberty to tell
Commander Peary or his agents that
we had been at the pole. all reports
emanating from that source are neces-
sarily incorrect.
.Theargument of the equipment by
one who has not seen or heard of the
equipment is pure nonsense.
THE entire misunderstanding IL due
to the fact that Whitney has given
evasive answers. When he returns all
will be cleared up. Whitney will sail
down the American coast. probably
entering Hudson Bay to hunt big game.
DIR. Frederick A. Cook.
DIR. FREDERICK A. COOK"
7, The message makes It apparent that
Cook swore both Whitney and his Es-
kimos to secrecy before leaving north
Hrn Greenland.
DR.. Cooks message was forwarded to
Commander Peary Immediately after
being received. Peary's friends In
this city declared 1t as their belief that
che commander would not reply to It
until he arrived In New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-19

GEoRGrANA: ,.. 4. b.
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour o~sy.
VERONICA