davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-15

Los iefes de la policia insular
de Yauco y Manatf, Sres. San Mi
Han y Jimenez han sido traslada-
dos Ell Sr. San MILAN va desti-
nado d Manatf y ell Sr, Gimenez a
Yauco.
Ell 'Uni6n Club" de Caguas
hs tenido la cortesfa de invitarnos
para el bale que Sc llevara a efec-
to ALI esta noche con la orquesta de
Cocolia,
Estimamos la cortesia de la culta
association.
Estubo recogido en- CANA, en- SUI
residencia de Hato Rey, desde el
sabado, el Sr. Pedro Schira, del CO.
mercio de esta ciudad. No es de
cuidado Ia dolencia del Sr. Pedro
Schira Y deseamos Immediate res
tablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-15
Vendernos.

Magnffics semilla de pima proce-
dente de Ia mejor Red Spanish i'm
portada directamente de Cuba.
Exito seguro en- SUI plantation.
Diriiirsc i Piza Hcrm nos. San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-15
Ca[gament0 de .:b0n0::

Por ges EDGARS ROSS entrada how ha ssdo TN
to del magnco aboho PUERTO RICO" d que semes
nlcos recepo en- Z a Lo ofecemos cntes todos
los agrcutores deen dara buena
cha. GAMBIA STUBBE San Juan P Rico -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-15
1!abaios de evange!isacion
ConverSiones reslizadss por ell
reyerendo Thoburn en- ia in.
dis inglesa.

El Defensor Cristiano. Al tratar
de las gestiones de propaganda y
evangelizscion realizadas por el Re-
verendo James NJ. Thoburn obispo
de la iglesia Metodista episcopal Sc
expresa en- los siguientes terminus
Gel u de Abril de 1859 Sc EMBARGO
en- Boston en- una goleta que Sc diTi-
gfa a Calcutta para reforzar la obra
recientemente empezada por ell
Rvdo. William Butler. Mientras
que hoy dia Sc hace ese viaje en- trein
ia dfas en- rapidos vspores, esa COLE
ia Sc tardo ciento veinte.
FL senior Thoburn dedic6 toda su
vida al trabajo en- la Tndia-5O amos
y su Is inquebrantah'. fue al fin re-
munerada con la conversion de mu-
chos miles de aimas. 4
Como muestra del gran cambio
operado en- aquel imperio del oriente
por la.influencia del evangelio haste
notar'por los primeros cinco amos
de sus. trabajos ell senior Thoburn
solo bautiz6 cinco personas que Sc
convirtieron a Cristo, mientras que
ahors tiene nuestra iglesia ocho con-
ferencias anuales en- la India con
100000 miembros." ;"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-15

cipio i'm ejemplo de benevolencia,
han procedido al riego de nuestras
GALES, dssctiaiando dIguna lluvia,
FL bsrometro ha descendido al
gunos> grades del Farenheit, Y con
tan plausible MOTTO, la temperature
SO muestrs I'm POGO benigna.
Don iStmDLicio
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Investigation by Referee Brown in New York reveals some interesting facts concerning the milk trust and the profits made by the members Of it. It appears that in 1909 the prof it's on milk were double the amount of the profits of 1908. The referee accepted the figures in the books of the trust as conclusive evidenceonthls point. Witness after witness insisted that the figures were correct and then declared that they made no more money this year than last year, a somewhat astonishing statement in view of the apparently conclusive evidence of their own books, which show that the profits made by the trust during period of six months amounted to nearly $50,000, while for the 12 months of 1908 they made s42,639. The trust claimed that the farmer had received more money this year than he did last year, but the books show that the farmers were paid less in 1909 than they were paid in 1908. The more this milk inquiry is pursued the more apparent be- comes the necessity of protecting the consumers. The farmer who furnishes the milk to the trust receives barely enough to pay the actual cost of keeping his cows and delivering the milk at the railway station. The consumers pay more than they have paid before. The evidence seems per fectly conclusive that the middleman gets the lions share, and an unjust share of the profits of the milk in- dustry.-INew Haven Leader.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
VIEWPOINT HIGH SCHOOL ALUM
 NJ ASSOCIATION
To Hold Annual Meeting. Thursday
 Evening. December 30.

The Newtown High School Alumni Association will hold its annual busi- ness meeting, Thursday evening, De- cember 90, at p. m., at the resi- dence of Mrs w. II. Stevens, Sandy Hook. All graduates of the High School are invited and urged to be present. Those who have not paid their dues should come prepared to do so at this time. The meeting will take place regardless of weather con ditions. Those who expect to attend are asked to notify Mrs Stevens by telephone or letter,
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Rev Alexander Steele passed Mon- day with his brother, Rev Albert T.. Steele.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

Rev Alexander T. Steele and Miss Elizabeth Beers were guests at din- ner, Christmas day. of MT and Mrs Henry M. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

The Burt & Packard four dollar shoer for men, at Mollan's, are of guaranteed patent and dull Burro- japs leather. They are perfect lit ting, durable and come in variety of designs. Korrect Shape" snoes at different prices, as well as the four dollar shoes are at Mollan's, where accurate fitting is special feature.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
Digging Through the Banks from
 Q Palestine.

Different people in Palestine tele. phoned for Dr F, J. Gale for medical aid, Monday. he politely informed them that he would cheerfully come as soon as the good people of Pales- tine dug out the road, which was im- passable. Tuesday the Palestine men set at work and dug out a road to the Street. Monday the men were engaged in digging out a road for the milk teams through to Stepney,
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
Huntingdon
WHITE HILLS ITEMS.

Sterling Hubbell has returned from a few days visit in Poughkeep- sic, N. Y, and South Bethlehem, Pa.
 The Misses Marion Beardsley and Fannie Bickford returned from their school duties, last week,
 Sterling Hubbell entertained two Japanese friends, recently.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
NEW YEARS EVE DANCE .
To Be Given by St Roses Drum Corps

St Roses drum corps will give a social and dance in St Marys hall, New Years eve, December 31. Good music will be provided and no pains will be spared to make the occasion a notable one. The committee of ar- arrangements consists of M. J. Keating, M. L. Keane, P. c. Carmody, J. Car mody, P. Heating and J. J. Carmody.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
SANDY HOOK LIBRARY.
Whist for its Benefit. on Thursday
 Evening. December 30.

A whist will be given in Sandy Hook by Mrs George Taylor and Mrs Frank Mitchell at the home of Mrs Taylor, for the benefit of the Sandy Hook library, thursday evening, De- cember 30. A good time is assured to all who attend.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

If you want the best remedy on the market for constipation, ask your druggist for G. N. Clark's Vegetable Liver Pills. They regulate the liver, thereby removing the cause of con- stipation, which makes a cure inevit- able. See his advertisement in an other column. "
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

w. L. Metcalf, whose steam saw mill is located in Hanover, spent Christmas and Sunday in Greenfield Hill with his parents, MT and Mrs M. l.. Metcalf.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31

MT and Mrs William Homer Hub bell and Carlton Hubbell spent the Christmas holidays in Westport, the guests of MT and Mrs Fred B. Hub bell.
The Newtown bee., 1909-12-31
The 'NewtoWn Bee
 Newtown, Friday Dec sl, 1909.
HOME NEWS.
THE LOCAL SNOW BLOCKADE. Opening the Taunton Main Road

The Taunton men to the number of 10 turned out, Monday, and dug out the snow bloekaded road, so that the milk teams could get through. On Coles Hill they had to dig through drifts six and eight feet deep.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
JAPANESE SURGEON
EAHiT JIM tfiS iULAS
He Addresses Convention at
Washington on Caring for
Wounded Men.

Washington, Oct. 9.-As an especial
courtesy to the imperial Japanese gov
ernInent, the association or Military
Surgeons of the United States today
laid aside its program to hear Surgeon
Inspector Bunzo Tomatsuri of the jap
anese navy explain his views on the
progressive methods that should be
followed in promoting the efficiency of
the medical service of a modern navy.
The surgeon inspector developed his
theory that naval vessels should be de-
signed for the purpose of caring for
the injured in times of conflict as well
as to bring their fighting qualities up
to the highest point of efficiency. In
deed, he maintained that the efficiency
of the modern Dreadnought depended
as much upon the ability OF the medi-
cal officers 10 promptly and efficiently
handle the injured during active nos
~tilities as 1t did upon the resistance Of
ar;nor and penetration power OF it's
great guns.
s He emphasized the necessity OF pro-
viding ladders and elevators at con-
yenient places on board vessels for the
rapid removal of the injured to places
in which they could be promptly cared
for q.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
OFFERS TO PAY
$4,000 MARRIAGE FEE
Count Who Married Multimil.
ionaire's Widow Would Set
tie Out of Court.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Dr. Franklin Ernst
says negotiations are in progress here
for a settlement out of court of the
$40. 600 matrimonial fee claimed by his
wife for her services in arranging the
marriage of Count Santa Eulalia and
the widow of John b. Stetson, the null
timillionaire hat maker.
1t is said a cash offer In excess of
$1,000 mas been made, but DIR. and Mrs.
Ernst are reticent on this point.
mo matter nov this case comes out"
said DIR. Ernst, Count Eulalia has TO
answer to my face for a letter he wrote
me; saying my wife and l were trying
to blackmail him. He shall answer to
me personally for that insult"
Lawyer Calls to Settle.
The preliminary overtures for a set
Element were made at the boarding
house of the Ernsts. 329 Michigan ve.
by a lawyer named Warren, who, DR..
Ernst said, declared he had beer COM
m~unicated with by long distance tele-
phone from Philadelphia by lawyers for
the Stetson estate, who inquired about
the possibilities of a cash settlement of
the proposed suit.
Were those letters written 70 Mrs.
Stetson by my wife for the count pas
sionate and loving? Well. l should
say they were," said DR.. Ernst. "All
+" Mrs. SleISOn letters from the
count We're written in French by my
wife. Now, French is the court Ian
guage of all Europe, and a nobleman
who can't write French is not much
of a nobleman.
"The count can speak French be-
he lived or existed for a time in
Paris, but he can't write 1t. l don't
believe Mrs. Stetson can read French,
so you can see that quite a number of
people must have been close to this
Wooing.
MRS. Stetson prabably had to have
her owe letters translated. The letters
were not written in English, because
Mrs. Stetson knew hat the count could
not write English
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
LOWELL IS MADE
HEAD OF HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. S.-Scholars,
scientists and ~theologians today paid
tribute to Abbott Lawrence Lowell, as
he pledged himself before a great con-
course of people in the old Harvard
yard to the work Of president of Amer
ica's oldest educational institution.
1t Is 40 years since the I'D brick
buildings looked down upon the then
youthful Charles William Eliot at a
similar inauguration.
h ceremony today was held out OF
doors, with the principal actors on a
temporary stage built against the Ivy
covered walls of university hall.
The stage extended the entire length
of the building with q depth sufficient
to seat nearly 1000 people, including a
chorus of 200.
Decorations Are Splendid.
Over them waved the crimson BAN
ners of the university, with the great
the broad wall behind. In front eagle
tipped STATS bore the seals Of the eight
next Oldest American colleges, william
and Mary, Yale, University OF Pennsyl-
vania, Princeton, Washington and Lee,
Colombia, Brown and Dartmouth.
Two taller STATS supported the In
dian seal of state and the eagle emblem
of the nation. Before this stage were
rows of seats for the spectators.
The preliminary interest centered I'm
the great assembly In front of the old
halls OF Massachusetts, Stoughton and
Hollworthy. 1t was here tina the full
briiliancy OF the academic gowns was
seen.
President LoweIi's Address.
The ceremony OF induction having
been completed, President Lowell de-
livered his inaugural address. He dwelt
largely with the development OF the col
lege In h old type. and in the course
of the address said:
"A discussion of the ideal college
training would appear to lead to the
conclusion hat the best type of liberal
education In our complex modern world
aim at producing men who know a
little of everything and something well.
Nor. IL this be taken in a rational
rather than a extreme sense. is 1t inn
possible to achieve within the limits
OF college life.
n subject well Is shown by the expe-
rience OF the honor schools of Oxford
n Cambridge, but for us this alone
would not be enough, because our pre-
paratory schools do not give the same
training as the English, and because
the whole structure of the English So
ciety is very different from ours.
For American students the wise
policy would appear to be that of de-
voting a considerable portion of their
time to some one subject, and taking
in addition a number of general courses
In wholly unrelated fields"
President Lowell conferred honorary
degrees upon 30 OF the guests. The re-
cipients of the degrees included:
Doctor Of Letters-James Bryce, Brit
ish ambassador to the United States.
Doctor of Laws-Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Columbia university:
Jacob Gould Schurman, president OF
Cornell university.
Doctor OF Divinity-Francis Brown,
president of Union Theological semi
nary.
Other degrees went TO delegates from
foreign and American colleges and uni
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
ARRESTED
BY The GOVERNMENT
Are Charged With Preventing
Federal Officers From Do
ing Their Duty.

Marshalltown, Ia, Oct. ga sensa-
tion was caused here today in the ar
rest by United States Marshal Clark, of
Mayor o. L. Ingledue, Deputy Chief of
Police Michael Clark, Desk Sergeant r.
G.. Goodale. Officer Frank Haas, all of
the police force, n Deputy Sheriff c..
B. Mason, on an Indictment In the fed
eral court at Davenport.
The indictment is the result of an
action by the police on September rs,
when E. E. Van Vert, special deputy
for the interior department. r. c..
Smith and w. A. Talbert, of Tama, and
n. c. Holt, of Sioux City, an Indian,
were arrested and confined in Jail
while trying to secure evidence against
saloons, when Holt attempted to buy
liquor and was elected.
The officers were taken to Daven-
port this afternoon. The government
officers were kept in Jail over "a hours
and ii is claimed the mayor refused
to release them on bonds. Four other
arrests were also made later. Fritz
and Sam Wenger, s~aloonists, Leo. Nc
Namara, bartender, Inc Scott Jones,
who was In the saloon at the time. All
will be arraigned at Davenport and
tried in Des Moines. The charge is
conspiracy to prevent federal officers
frc.n performing their duty.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
SHOOTS HIMSELF
BLAMES ANOTHER

Kansas City, Oct. 9.-Grayold Pea
body, said to be the son of E. H. Pea
lbody, a lawyer, of Worcester, Mass,
Ydied at the city hospital here today
Las the result of a revolver wound in
flicted early this morning. The police
hold to the theory that he committed
suicide, but some mystery surrounds
the shooting. Little is known here of
Peabody. He was about % years old.
He is said to have been an electrician
out of work.
The shooting occurred in the tempo
rary office of the night Waterman in
an office building under course of con-
struction in Walnut street. The watch
man, who was in the office at the
time, was taken to the station and
questioned, but later released. Accord
ing to his story, the Waterman was ex-
aiming his revolver when Peabody asked
to see it. Peabody examined the
weapon closely, saying it had been
manufactured IN his homo town, Wor-
cester.
II turned around for a moment"
said the Waterman, land an instant
later Peabody a shot himself
On the way to the hospital Peabody
told an officer that the Waterman had
accidentally hot him. Peabody died a
little later. The police expressed the
belief that the Waterman was inno-
cent, having, they said, told a
straightforward story, and he was re-
leased.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
QUESTION
OF MARRIAGE TO
DUKE OF ABRUZZI

New York, Oct. 9.-Miss Catherine
Elkins arrived today on the White Star
liner Adriatic, after a stay of several
weeks in Europe, during which it has
been asserted and denied that she had
met the Duke of the Abruzzi, to whom
at one time she was reported to be en-
gagged. 1t was reported at the same
time that royal objections to the match
had been withdrawn and that Miss Ell
XII was the sole arbiter Of her own
affairs.
With Miss Elkins were her mother,
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, and her two
brother, Stephen and Davis. The latter
was asked:
us your sister engaged to be married
to the duke?"
80 far as 1 know, she is not?" he
replied.
would you know if an engagement
existed?'
Not necessarily" he replied.
Mr.. Elkins added that If his sister
and Abruzzi had met, he did not know
of it and said he did not believe they
had. Senator Elkins was on the pier
to meet his family. Miss Elkins denied
herself to all interviewers
Some photographers endeavored to
get a picture of Miss Elkins, but her
brothers and some friends crowded
around to prevent it. Senator Elkins
remarked that his daughter had been
driven almost to distraction by the re-
ports that had been printed about her.
She has the appearance of having been
through much mental strain.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
MISSING MAN is
ALIVE N WELL

Omaha, Neb., Oct. George w.
Boxers. missing general manager for
Armour & Company, who disappeared
more than a month ago, has been To-
Gated at Fort Francis, Ontario.
A. CT. Finney, who is temporarily in
charge of the Armour plant, received
a telegram today from one of the COM
pany's agents who had seen and talked
to Bowers. The telegram stated that
Bowers was alive and well and was
on his way to the Thunder bay coun-
try. 1t also stated that he had decided
to resign his position and would not
return to Omaha.
Bowers was to nave married a Miss
Rogers, of Omaha, next month. She
has been Frustrated with grief over his
disappearance, and his announcement
that he will not return to Omaha is
causing much gossip and speculation
among mutual friends Of the pair. His
accounts with the company are perfect
ly straight. This statement was author
lied by company officials at the time
his disappearance was first made
public.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
CUCCENHEIM ANSWERS
FORMER WIFE'S SUIT
Millionaire Says She Is Actu.
ated by Hope of Extort-
ing Money.

Chicago, Oct. s.-An answer was
filed in the circuit court here today by
William -Gussenheiin, & member OF the
well known New York family, to a suit
brought to dissolve the decree of di-
vorce granted his former wife, Grace
B. Guggenheim, in 1901.
The suit was begun last June after
ex-mayor Edward +. Dunno, former
judge OF the circuit court, who entered
the decree. Judge Dunno protested tina
the court had been imposed upon, mas
much as neither party to the suit was
a resident OF Illinois when the case was
heard by him.
In the document filed today the
charge Is made that the suit to dis
solve the decree of divorce was brought
by the former Mrs. Guggenheim in the
hope of extorting a large sum of money
from ~Guggenheim. The answer also
sets forth that the court has no right.
power or jurisdiction to modify or an
null the decree after the expiration OF
five years from the date of the entry
OF the NAL order.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-12-24
NEW MINISTER TO
CHINA Is RECALLED
BY SECRETARY KNOX

Washington, Oct. 9.-The reason why
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, who re-
Gently was appointed as United States
minister to China, has been recalled to
Washington from San Francisco, from
which port he was TO have sailed for
the orient Tuesday to take up his new
duties, are unknown.
1t was admitted at the state depart
ment in Washington that Mr.. Crane
was coming to Washington at the re-
quest of Secretary Knox, given to him
in a telegram which reached him in
San Francisco. The state department
officials would say nothing further
about the affair, but ii is known that
there has arisen no new diplomatic
problem regarding China which would
require the presence of Mr.. Crane in
Washington al this time.
AT the same time there is no indica-
ton that Mr.. Crane has done anything
which would make the state depart
ment doubt his ability to handle the
delicate diplomatic situation in Picking.
There are, however, circumstances
connected with his recall which might
be regarded as furnishing sufficient
grounds for the prediction thai he will
not represent the United States at Pc
king.
The theory that the recalling of Mr..
Crane was due to some personal reason
Is given credence because 1t is known
1t would not be necessary for MI. Crane
to come to Washington to receive fur
Their instructions or to acquaint himself
with any situation that has developed
since he received final directions a short
time ago.
Mr.. Crane has a no experience in
diplomacy. He was a Chicago business
man who had taken some little interest
in politics in recent years and his Sc
lection was due in a large measure to
the fact that a man who had had ex-
tensive business experience was desired
for the Chinese mission because the
involved dealings between the United
States and China were almost entirely
of a commercial character"
Much difficulty was experienced by
President Taft and Secretary Knox in
making the selection at Picking, and 1t
was only after a long consideration
that Mr.. Crane was chosen. Up to two
years ago MI. Crane was a democrat,
and he declared in a speech delivered
since his appointment to the Chinese
mission that he had cast his first re-
publican vote for Taft,