davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
Train Robber Caught

u. S. Marshall Merrif1eld of Montana,
formerly associated with S. M. and J.
A. Ferris on Theodore Roosevelt's ranch
in the Bad Lands. went through here the
middle of last week, having in his
charge George Frankhauser, the train
robber, who held up and robbed a North
ern Pacific train between Seattle and
Helena about a year ago. securing $50.
900.
1t will be remembered that Frank
hauser was in Jail at Helena and sawed
his way through steel bars in the Jail,
escaping last spring. All summer he
has been working near Bonnersville.
Mimi, with a construction crew.
The man who assisted him in the
robbery in the west is believed to have
been a man who worked with him all
summer and who was killed by a falling
derrick. Since the death of his chum
on the construction work. Frankhausel
seemed out of spirits and, after investi-
cations, Marshall Merrifeld has declared
the man who was killed is the man who
escaped from Jail with Frankhauser.
The prisoner arrested in Seattle had
$13, 600 on his person and was believed
to have planted $40, 600 somewhere.
Frankhauser's arrest at Moorehead. two
weeks ago. was deemed avery importan,
catch by the federal authorities and he
was spirited out of the city as soon at
possible to aviod having his friends
attempt q rescue.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

Makes rich, red blood, resitful sleep.
builds strong healthy .t~iissue-steady
}n1.erves,,perfect digestiona and assimilation.
Keeps youSweA and happy sHollisterx
Rocky Mountain Tea Tablets, as cents.
s 58Hs I.J.. Greene Go
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16

Continued from page ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13
La FIESTA De AVER.

! En- ia tarde de aver Sc cumpli6 el pro-
tTama acordado por Ia junta Sescolar de
afiudad para Ia fiesta escolar q. con mo-
Gyo de ser el natalcio de Lincoln, fue a.
sorda<ls sportunamente.
A las de Ia tarde desfilaron por las
rallies de Ia eiudad desde la escuela "Emer
son" a Ia escuela Lincoln, los niiios de
las escHelas pdblicas. Marchaban en- co
recta formation con Ia banda de Ia potl-
rfa insalar al frente y cada eaase con s,is
banderas i dstintivos, Ell cuerpo de;pfos
fesores iba repartido en- las seccicaes de los
distintos grupos.
I'm sexteto compuesto por las sehori-
sas profeseras Guillermina Gonzalez.
MatanEo. Martinez y Vicens y Sres. Ra-
miTes y Cummings ejecut6 maiistra-
mente un nanero de canto.y mdsica.
Ea comisionado DR.. Dexter no asis-
ti6 para hacer 81 discurso> de aperture CO.
mo Sc hab5a anunciado en- el programa.
FL programa delNacto fue como sigue:
Aperture. Mdsica por la banda de Ia
poiicfa insular. Saludo por I'm alumno de
la escaela Lincoln, Discurso por el LIDO.
Ramon Falcon, Canto Lincoln. por to-
dos los alumnos. Discurso por el Hon.
Juea Toro Cuevas Canto Ia "Bandera"
por todos los alumnos. Dialogo por dos
alumnos de la escuela Lincoln. Discurso
por ell Hon. Regis H. Post, gobernador de
Puerto Rico. Eiercieio de alterios por 7
Rlumnos de la escuela San l,ian. mime
ro ]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13
A0T|cIAs.

z a FL
Con motivo de un cr,,es7de alambres
del alumbrado publico y Ia Inca de los ca
rros electricos, hubo antenoche una inte-
rupci6n en- ell seryicio. En- la mansion
ejecutiva en- donde estaba llegando la con-
currencia para Ia reception, Sc estuyo a
obscuras buen ratio teniendo que encen-
desse buiias.
layer fAe aprobade7en Ia Camara, de
los sres. Hzol y Mereader por IS votos con-
tFa 70, en segunda lectura, el P. de G. Gle
RE 3 Essaasura de los sestablecimientos mer
cantiies despues de haberse discutido am.
phamente. FL P. de c. II, del Sr. Open
heimer, uso obigatorio de calsado. fue
deseehado despues de una bora de debate.
: -Hubo gran animation para concurrlr
aver tarde Ia fiesta de inaaguracion del
Boulevard de las Nefeidas" en- Santurce
Distinguidss damas de esta ciudad concu-
rririeron al acto.
-Desde antier 4 las 2 de ia tarde estuvo
reunido el conite de legislaci6n de Ia Cana
ra. para Dir los propietariDs de los harrios
de Islote y Palmas atlas, de Bareeloneta y
Arecibo en- eI asunto del "caao de Hburo-
mes. Constituien 10 mesa los Sres. Dias Ma
yarTo. Acuna. Santoni y Coil-Cuchy. 45
propietsrios asistieron pero no pudierou
declarar mas que dos hasta la hors en- que
Sc saspendi6 la session. A las II de la mana
ma aver continue Ia comisidn oyendo gas
queias. ...s-..
- En- las sesiones del Conseio Executive
de. .antier nahana y tarde Sc atae6 por los
Sres. Grahame y Willougby la administra-
ci6n del Asilo de nihos de Santurce preteu-
diendo sostener las exiguas partidas q. Sc
han fijado en- el presupuesto para sos
tenimiento de los asilados Ell Sr. Was Ocho
teco defendi6 energicements Ell Asilo.
Ell Sr. Matienzo Cintr6n asisti6 de es-
pectador al debate. Sc cree que ell Sr. Ma
tienao tratara ESQ punto en- la Camara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13

natal 4 los IS amos de edad. despues d
haberse graduado en- la Real Academi
Naval Espahola, Y venido q America don
de ejerci6 la profession de Maestro>en e
Colegio de los Jesuitas en- Baltimore.
A los dos amos de haber estado traba
iando en- materia educativa, acept6 una
colocaci6n ofrecidale por una empress
Ferro-carrilera de Cuba y march6 Ia
Habana, en- cuya ciudad Sc identified con
ell alto Comercio y condujo con ell mayor a
cierto negpcios de verdadera importancia,
habiendo regresado q New York en- ell aiio
1855 J organizado Ia firr~ Panraria de
Mora y Navarro.
Mientras que era miemhro dc csta i'm
portaDte firma. Sc arricsgaba en- otras en-
presas no menos importantes: estableci6
Ia primera Inca de vapores entire los Es-
lados Unidos y el Brasil y ayud6 orga-
tnizar otras Compahiss, hasta que SUI mala
saIud Ie oblig6 4 retirarse q Ia vida privada
sohresalicndn entire tales emprcsas Ia Com
pa6ia de Seguros de Vida La Equitativa" =,
de Ia epal era al tempo dr su muerte el
lnico que quedaba de sus primitivos direc-
torres uno de sus mas importantes hechos
fue "a construction del Fero-carriI cleyal
Metropolitan
otra de las importaBles empresas del
ST. de Navarro fue 10 construction de ha-
bitaciones 6otadas con todas las comodi-
dodes modernas. Su eselarecido talento.
previ6 que mucbos empIeados gente de
regular posiei6n nsresitarian viviendo en-
eI eeutro De IA Ciudad. ' coneibi6 y IIev6
10 practira Ia edifieaci5n de los edificios
que con taI objsto existsn hoy en- eI Par
que Central. Su nltimo exito ius Ia insta-
lsci6n De fSbsicas Je eementO. 10 euaI pu-
SO & los Estsdos Unidos en- eondicicnes de
compeiir ecB las fAbrieas ex1ranieras, de
las euaIes el pals entero habis dependido
antes en- 10 relative : l. iaps1a,i58 dc
taiss nas.TisleS-
En- b noche de 81 nigsrls Ii hij0 suyo
dijo 4 uno de sus amigos: "AuBque fue
IN americana que do a este pals los
uios de su vastt=ima intsIigeBaa eonsi-
ssr6 como una traiei6n eI reaunciar el
ariho dssu msdse pstria, -p0ss nunra
quiso ser siadAdaso de los E. Unisos.
WINS como americana. psFO msri6 Co
no burn sapaAoI7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13

Don Jose F. de Navarro muri6 el dc
Febrero las 4 de Ia tsrde. 4 CONSEQUENCES
de una afecci6n cardiaca. de Ia que venfa
padeciendo desde hacia algdn tempo. en-
su residencia situada en- Ell No. 13 de Ia
Gale 46. habisndo fallecido a los ochenta
y seis amos de cdad.
'El Sr. Navarro habia sido durante lar
gos amos una figura prominente en empire
Sas finaneiess en- esta ciudad, aunque su
sslud, va bastaDte quebrantada y 81 avian
Isda edsd le impedisn desde bscia tempo
tomar participaci6n art;-7 -, = vida de
los Begocios-
Su hiio Antonio Fernando de Navarro,
fus el 0nico miembro De Ia fsuilia que Sc
speontF6 psessnte al ocurrir el fsIleeimien-
to. El ST. Navarro deja una viuda. y dos
hijos. HsmaGos Alfonso y Antonio; este
dltimo easado con IA ceIebre actriz Maria
Anderson Los funerales tuyieron lugar
eo IA Catedral De san Pa,ricio, ciiciando
sl Ar1obisFo De diehs Caiedral, habisndose
dssiinado e Ceuenierio Del CslsaTio para
dliima morads del que "a 10 sxiste.
Den Joe FrzDriseo De Navarro naci5
en- San Sebastian tEspahal si q De AbFil
del aso 1873. hAbitndO sz5dO De 81 Ciadad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13
NOticias de Cabo. Rojo

Fbro. 10: Hoy neg6 ests pobIsei6n
Ia Ola Cirstoris
{ Aver dei6 de sxistir DoEa Lorsnua Iri.
Eari esPosa de uuestto anigosr. Gorbsa
Ests ebors bseia tempo Ysuia pASeciendo
de penosa snfsmedad.
Han eirsuladO dos inntseioDes pars su
sntieno, una de sus famiEares y otra De "a
sociedad Protector.
Reeiban los famiiisrss De Ia finsda nuss-
tros pisames-
Hemns ts1idO sI gasto De saludAs al co
msadanis Dc este pusstO i sr. BlaseO.
quisn b&llsbls. disfrutando d Ee,Dei,
En ssss inpAeata = vsnls p.psi Tisjo
A rssrx e,rrirstai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13
Ia TOJA.
[PONTEVEDRA ESPANA7

SALES NATURALE exaidas por evaporation vaco de las
aguas mineralea tf5#.@ fets# s.
Sc mpean para preparation de bahos gsnera locales gaa
resultado s los obienen Ell Baneario.e f
JABONEs (pparad base de sasl euan eyan las aecione
de pe poderamnte exene abon de toeado
AGUAS maes orurad sodca errugnosas cah6n
variedad ltico arseneales Esr we e@s1*5a
Para informe socense del Dr. +. MatanE0, cale de
Tetuan ndmeo 60 sSs< y
Dep6sO para Ia yenta -e-=. ,es-ez-44s..s r. IS,
Almacen de. S. MEL ON & CO,
San Juan Puerto Rico. sa7 as-'.-s San Justo IL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13
UN tJtMPtO De GENIO
latino. bi|ando en- pue-
bio salon.
Navarro, un energico
eantabro, idea las Il
meas IL" de New
ork, construye edi-
ficios modernos, flo
rece en- la alta banca
con indiscutible "su-
perioridad. ="

Al morir, el hijo de Navarro
dijoi mi padreno quiso ser
ciudadano de los Estados
Unidos. Vivio como ameri.
= cano, pero muri6 como buen
espahol."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13
FL premio del bando.

La secei6n correspondence del Comit6
de Concursos, acord6 que pueds adiudi.
eArse ell premio al tftulado This is my pre-
slamation, dnico que fue presentado.
r----<-S->---.-----.. .-
~-Tambien Sc ha experirneptado hoy
una baia temperature en- algunas casas
de- Santurce al amaneeer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13

Sc NECESITA un esten6grafo y ayu-
dante de tenedor de libros Debe CO.
nocer espahol ling Is. Las solicitudes
deben ser hechas de puho y letra de los
mismos interesadosr Direction: want,
Box 2.---San Juan P. RI. d. p'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13

Sc VENDE.-Una essa de MADEIRA sta
entire las paradas 8 W, Puerta dc Tie
RIA, con frente q la carretera, y con un
espacioso solar que llega hasta el mar.
lnformara don Pedro Gambia, Tetuan 35.
San Juan. l5v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13

p siss inpaeasa = 'snss pspsl Tisjo
& pssos qInEsL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-13

POBRA SANGRE smAsco
enfnedas
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
s.A|NNsTON
Schools Are Closed for the
Holidays and Teachers
Go Home.

sHINNsToN, Dec. 27-The shinn
ston schools have closed for the hol
idays. Several. of the, teachers arc
at their homes. Miss Mae Sullivan
went TO Huntington, Miss Eta Jones
to Alma, Miss Patterson to Fairmont,
Miss Hanna to sardis. Miss Post to
West Milford, Miss Hartman to
Jane Lew, Boyd Randall to shep-
herdstown and w. E. McCarty to
Michigan.
Mrs. Lawrence E. Hakins and Mrs.
Claude Randall were shopping at
Fairmont recently. u
Jack Barnes is spending the holt
days at. his home near Pittsburg.
2. w. Wyatt is at home from Bal
timore. where he is attending a med
ical college.
Howard Long is home from Par
kersburg for the holidays.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
F|Y
Surrounds the Death Of
Young Heldreth Down
the River.

+ There are three unsolved questions
in connection with the death of Ross
b. Heldreth at Gypsy last Thursday
night. As recalled his body was
found Friday cut in twain on the
railroad track. The inquest failed
to establish to a certainty how he
came to his DEATH
Young Helderth had been here en-.
gagged in q divorce suit against his
wife, who was Bessie Swiger. of
Morgantown, before her marriage to
him, and the dispositions OF himself
and his father and mother were
taken in a lawyers office Thursday.
He and Miss Swiger were married at
Morgantown July /, 1906, and they
came here July and stayed at the
home of his father, Joseph L. Hell.
dreth. until July 5, when she left
and did not return. He was engaged
lin the mercantile business with his
father in the building on West Pike
street, where the Manley store is.
August %, 1909, he instituted di-
yorce proceedings against his wife
charging abandonment. and as stated
the dispositions were taken the day
of his death. 2
Ore t.ttne5s 1T the inquest stated
thot ha woc cura ualdra+I, lod ho
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
CHANGE LEADS.
All the First Basemen Of the
National Baseball
League.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Captain
Frank Chance, OF Chicago, leads all
National League first basemen in the
averages for the season of 1909, as
announced. With "a percentage OF
1874 for so games he is closely fol-
lowed by Bransfeld, of Philadelphia,
with percentage OF .9Ss for 13S
games.
,Brldwell, of New York, with 145
games to his credit, and Hans Wag-
ner, of Pittsburg, with 1876 games,
are tied with $40 per cent. in the
fielding averages for shortstops.
Humel. Of Brooklyn played q per-
feet score In ~ games as an outtleld-
er, but Captain Clarke, Of Pittsbutg,
has probably the best average, with
49, games played and a percentage
OF .ss7. Gibson. of Pittsburg. caught
$50 games, more than any other
catcher, and had a fielding average
of 1888.
Pittsburg won in club fielding. with
a score of .954, with the following
ranking as they read: Chicago
ss1; philadelphia SOL; Brooklyn
$50; New York .s54; Cincinnati
.s52; st. Louis ISL, and Boston
.s47.
Camnitz. OF Pittsburg, has prob.
ably the best pitching record, with
Al games played and a percentage of
500. Matthewson. of New York,
has the Same average with 81 games
played.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
TAYl,O OR WINS
At ELECTION
Citizens Progressive Ticket
in Stealey Heights, the
New Town, Wins.

The battle of ballots in Stealey
Heights, the new town near the city,
after several roarta battles, elected
the Citizens Progressive ticket for
municipal officers yesterday. The
number ofyotes counted for the head
or the ticket was 1o4.
f. o. Taylor defeated Felix o.. Sui
ton for mayor by vote Of fifty-nine
to forty-tive and w. E. Benson for
recorder won over Frank L. Shinn
by a vote Of fifty-six to forty-eight.
The vote for councilmen on the
Progressive and winning ticket stood:
3 G. A. Sheets So, w. c. Burnside
81. John E. stealey 81, G. w. Star
key sc and NJ. L. Pritchard So.
The total number of votes cast for
candidates on the Peoples conserva-
tive ticket. headed by Mr.. Sutton.
was as follows for councilmen:
A. LYDIA stealey so, w. A. Bacchus
4c. H. L. Queen 40, Charles Lee 10
and John Watkins 4S.
The offlcers-elect have twenty days
in which to qualify, but their term o.:
office will be brief unless they are re-
elected at an election re-
CURED by the charter to
he held in January to elect officers,
wohse term shall begin February J.,
and continue enc year.
On the question of Incorporation
the town has been presented to the
state supreme court twice for con.
sideration. The first effort was in
the form of a writ Of error. This
was denied. The secord was for n
writ of prohibition, which was also
denied. The opposition says it has
still another method to get the mat
ter before the highest court of the
state and states that 1T purposes to
avail itself of it. The constitutional
ity of the state law giving circuit
judge power to regulate the size and
nature of the boundary will be at:
tackled.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
EASY TESaT
Is the Examination Of Census
Applicants to Be
Says Durand.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. a.
Any person of good Judgment who
has received an ordinary school ed
.ucation, can readily and easily pass
the test to be given applicants for
census enumerators' places, Satur-
day, February S, the date finally set
by United States Census Commits.
sioner Durand. according to an an.
nouncement from the census bureau
today. This will be comforting as
surance to the several hundred who
are believed to be contemplating ap-
piication for the places.
1t was, emphatically stated at the
bureau that the test will he an emf
nently reasonable and practical one,
similar to that applied to applicants
at the Twelfth Census. 1t will cor
sist of filling out a sample schedule
of population from a description, in
narrative form. of typical families;
and, in the case OF enumerators
whose work will be in the rural dis.
tricts, they will be called upon to fill
out an additional sample schedule OF
agriculture, from information fur
nished by the census bureau.
All persons. whether women OF
men, who may desire tc become CEN
sus enumerators must be citizens of
the United States; residents Of the
supervisors district for which they
wish to be appointed; must be not
less than is nor more than 40 years
of age: must be physically able to, do
the work; must lie trustworthy, hon.
est and of good habits; must have at
least an ordinary education and must
he able to write plainly and with
reasonable rapidly.
Those who can comply with these
requirements are invited to put in
their applications. as there will be at
least 6s,Ooo enumerators' places to
pc filled by the middle of March in
preparation for the enumeration be.
ginning April Is.
Application forms, with full in
.structions for filling-in, and com.
plete information concerning the
test and the method of appointment,
can be secured by writing to the su.
pervisor of census for the supervis
or's district in which the applicant
lives. All applications, properly
fllled-in must he filed with the SUI
peryisor not later than January 25
as any received after that date can
not be considered.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
ployees handed during the last I flscai

ployees handed during the last fiscal
year nearly fourteen billion pieces of
mall. The number Of postoftices in
operation y COLT. There are &c.
e52 domestic transportation routes.
aggreEatlng, 44s.s1s miles in length,
with an annual travel of h42.151,12l
miles. A delivery service by carrleris
provided on 4o,s2s rural routes and in
lao cities and towns. Ordinary post
age stamps to the number of s.712,-
0o7osl were sold during the year and
domestic money orders to the value
Of $4sl,o74.s44 were issued. The to-
tai receipts for the fiscal year 1909
we're s2os5s2,sss.o7, an increase Of
s.31 per cent over the, receipts Of the
previous year. The total expenditures
to s221.Oo4,1o2.ss. an in
crease of COZ per cent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
COLD FOR CHRISTMAS.

Every conductor and motorman of
the Clarksburg division of the Fair
mont and Clarksburg Traction Com
pahy received of the traction com
pany two and one-half dollars in gold
as Christmas present, which they
appreciate very much and they take
this method Of thanking the company
for the same.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
BURIED HERE
Is the Body Of Mr.. Golden
Who Resided on Jack
Run.

Final tribute was paid to A. j. Col
denlat the church at Glen Fails sun
day morning at 1850 o'clock. the
Rev. w: Il. corder leading the funeral
service and interment was at the odd
Fellows cemetery here an hour later
Mr.. Golden resided at the head of
Jack Run and died Friday morning at
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
, GOING TO MEETING.

George Wilson, colored. will go to
Philadelphia Friday night to attend a
meeting of the Colgate octagon Soar
Company's district managers. He Is
Just in from trip or several weeks
through the southern part Of the state
where he distributed thousands o.
samples and posted many bills amp
cards. He says he is ever happy to lib
atsirome.i Alnil
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30

II Requires Nerve to stand the strain
of5neryous neuralgia, pains In the face.
head or any part of tho body. These
pains are quickly stopped by the use of
Perry Davis Painkilier. The relief is.
Immediate and lasting. Do not suffer
a moment longer but use the Painkiller
as directed. Avoid substitutes. there is
but one Painkiiler, Perry Davis. Price
25c. 3bc and soc
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
SALE CONFIRMED.

ELKiNs. Dec 27-The sale of the
Hotel Randolph. at trustees sale
has been confirmed at meeting OF
the creditors. The hotel is now vir.
tually owned by the Davis Trust
Company: i. c. woodford will be
continued as manager.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
sicISEyyEN FUNERAL.

The funeral and burial of Mrs.
George McKewen viii take place at
near Salem tomorrow. she
died Sunday at her home there. Hcr
HUSBAND and nine chiidrenIssuryiyea
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
the age OF &c years Paresis NJ the
bowels caused his death. A VIE, tSo
sons, two daughters, three sistt.'s ana
one brother survive.

Miss Lena Ruttencutter is home
from a visit in 'Parkersburg.
A. p. Kinlmell of Morgantown,
spent Wednesday in the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-12-30
HoNus M11L PLAN BAsKETnALL

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27-Hans wag-
ner has become a member Of a bas-
ketball club here despite his mana
gers warning and protest.