davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
MESSINA SERA
BOMBARDEADA,
Para eyitar una epidemia y dOmi.
mar ell fuegO.
La subscription iniciada en- los Es-
tadOs UnidOs, pasa de dos mi
Homes.

Nusva Yeak, Ensro 2-Dspues de loa
horrorss que han prssenciado On M viaita
Mssaina, los reyes do 1talis, se acord6
que In ciudad fusss bombsrdeads pars 70.
ducirla total ruina. Con sl bombards
qusdark dicha ciudsd sansads por 10 ii
namita convsrtida On esmsntsrio ablo'
luto, puss rssulta imposible por sl snor'
me n1mero do cadavsrss, practicar spro
piado entsrrsmiento de estos. La fstidez
do los cuerpos On decomposition sotsrra'
dos en loa inmensos escombros, 90 insopor.
table. Con el bombardeo 90 trata de svi'
tar 81 dsxarrollo do una spfdemis y do do.
En las poblscionsr, sn donds 10
han rsgistrsdo tambien numerosas vfcti.
mas 20 trabsja On eli ssntido de impsdir
10 misno quo On Messins, y 10 procsds
IL inhumsci6u do csd6vsrss eu grsndes
xanjaS abisrtas en- 10 campifia. Donde
fu6 Antss Messina habrk I'M IN pace On
donde qusda en- sepultados Dillares de Eici'
kRnos. Sigusn ocurriendo casos do locura
entrs no pocas de las vfctinas supsrvi
visntes. Estas son trasladRdss lejos do ls
que fue ciudRd Dc MesHina para procsderss
enssguida sl bombsrdeo de Ia ciudsd. FL
presidents Roosevelt ha psdido al Copgrs'
10 que vote IN cr6dito con sl cual contri.
buya ls nsci6n & socorrer Lao vfctimas
de- los tsrrsmotos On Italia. In suscrip.
ci6n pdblica iniciads an los Estados Uni.
dos paHa ya dc dos millones. Una sspsn'
tosa missria smpisza ~ q dsjarss ssntir
IN tods In Calabris y en- Sicilis. Sc
juzgs imposibls 10 reconstruction do Reg
gio, On donds sara precise adoptar Las
miHmss msdidss qas % Msnsins.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02

METILOIDE8-M msior y mas SECURE
do sodos los sspscfficos hasta ahors conocids
para L. cura psrmansnts de toas Las enfsr.
msdadss do In ureta, ya sean estas or6nioas q
agudas.. Oontisns sl flujo y oura por COM
plsto, On menos tismpos que ning6n otro pre-.
sistitis, set. Mejor que Las inysocionss y muy
superior al sandalo oopaiba. Empisxa- q
surtir "a efsoto las tres suatro horss do
1absrsa tornado.
Los METIL LOIDES"-sonf fxsilss do tomsR
y sst3n prsparados de mansra que no rsvusl-
vso sl sst6mAgo nj produosn malos sfsetos,
Do Venta On todas lsH Botieas. Pidanse
musstras gratis SOS dnisos fabrisantss-
Frederick sssRrnh o O., Dstroit, Mishi.
gan, q. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
Los gabinetes de Washington
Caracas sc han entendidO.

Nav York, Ensro 2.-LsE difcultsdss
psn6ientea sntre los Estados Unidos y
VsnszusIa por lss celsbrss docisionss do
Las Cortss de iusficia dc ssts 6isimo
pais en- Lon casos de las comps sfiiAs america
mas que ex plotan diversasindustrias, ssr6n
rssusltas somstiendolAs & arbitrsjs Fue
esto 10 que antss, ,cuaudo 10 sdministrsci6c
dc Castro, dstsrmin6 In ruptura dc rala'
cionss sntrs loH dos gsbiustss FL gobisr'
no del general Juan Vicsnts Gomez hs
llegado.2 I'M sntsudido cordial con el GO
bisrno de Warrington. En- ls opinion
.vsnszolanA 20 O. Zebra que % haya
rssuslto do snts modo In cussti6o. tada vsz
qus 90 rsanudsrk ls exploitation de indus
trias Guys fasnts do trabsjo halIabass pa-
raliSada originsndo Ia intsnsfsims psnuria
Gus hS abatiao las clssss irsbsiadoras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
FallecimientO.

EI by rsspstabls gran Maestro den
antoDlp Gsfdsro, en- representation do Ia
afAn ..pgia 6obsrans de- Posrto Rics nos
! Gomnni sl tri'ts fsllscipispto del nfi.r
dnri6nldI N c.dSvsr dal 4 ,.do Al c.r.r,..
rio hoy Il las del tn,d. D.nIor.mo
IL desa ascin, que fiji. 4 Ia f.miI;. a.,
man, y he.csnss On pSz al alma dsI ami.
go y nen obrero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02

Nusva York, Dicismbrs Rsnnsil
Rodd acabA de tomsr possui6n dsssu nus-
vo cargo 10 smbsjRdor britanico On Roms.
Sir Rodd % unoicds los mks prominsn.
tss hombres pdblicou iDglesss. Naci6
On 1858 , fue sducado an Ian uniVsraida
dss de Hailsybury y Oxford.
Comsnx6 nu vida diplomatica como ata'
che On 1883, nirvisndo lusgo en- Berlin,
Atsnas, Roma, Paris, Zanzibar, Abisinis,
Cairo y Stokolmo.
Sir Rsnnall 90 IN pusts de bastants ins'
piraci6n. Tambisn 70 hs dsdicado ira
ducir al inglss vsrEos dc otros possas. EGtk
muy intsreAado On la arqueologfA clksica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
DE AVER.

ao carEsraa aysr. Msjor hubisrs sido
pinr txes cuatro con buencs csballoa
bon shongos del calibrs de "Arabs
slIington" y "O6jsms."
E6piims carreTa fu6 la mas intsrs'
'sKsperanSs," "Jfbaro" y "Lupe'
Iun midiexon Rus fusrzas. "Jibsro van
cao y msdio cusrpo ''Espsranza" y este
- Ees dsrrot6 & "Luper6n" por la mis-
EkRnciA.
numaKios:
-. meFR carrsra. Distancia $50 metros.
n prsmio 3 81 so. 6sgundo 3 1880.
IN Caballo Tismpo Dividsndo
Mulatc 523,5 $251
Oambalachs So ~.
Maripona
Jilgusro.
Panadero.
WeIliDgton.
nbalachs, sl tavoritp, tuvo muy NAL
cada, quedando do loH 6ltimos On 10
SrR curva. A mitad do In carrsra
nsD ganado mucho tsrrsno sobrs los
~ eatando nm SOLO cusrpo dstrGs del
S,.s Psro sl @fusrzo que hizo en- el
n.sp Cuaxto para pAsar & 6ste, 10 cans0.
ms.ito corri6 bisn. Los dsmks no valsn
49, utkrfus.
4nnda Carrera. Distancia $50 me-
J % Primer pfsmio . 56.25. Ssgundo
:. Caballo TEMPO Dividsndo
Andarfn 81 1l5 S 1884
Explorador 54 2l5
Oropsl.
Media Luna.
4sgsnta
Arabs 29.
HARM di6 una BorpreaR. Lo hixo,
bargo5 no porqus Ell corrisra sorpren.
nents, aino porqns loo otros corrisron
go msnts. Explorsdor dsbfs hsbsr
En ssta carers. OropaI hizo cuanto
Los dem6S & ID lista dc los dos
lera carrera, DiHtancia $50 mstrou.
prsmio 5 56.25. 6sgundo 1875.
- CabAllo TEMPO Dividsndo
Menssjsro 55 $3.50
Copo 552.5
Lucsrito.
ssjsto corri6 bisn Is fue faciI de.
80 al Copo. Lucerito % qued6 muy
- leads la arrancada.
ts carrsra. Distancia $50 mstrov.
prsmio 8 1925. Slgundo 8 1875.
= Oaballo Tismpo Dividsndo
q Gacho SO 2T5 $261
= Msllorca So 3l5
Hatusy.
Perla de sgus.
0a&n - MaIInxo. h;.;.-a- \. o.--n-.
mo hubiera ganado sino tropieza
80 brimsro 10 arrancads. Psrla de
SO 10 tisna excuHa.
D StR carrera. Diutancia una mills.
prsmio 3 112 so. Ssgundo s $3.50.
= Caballo Tiompo Dividsndo
. Majestic 1853 3l5- $O.26
M6sico 159 1l5
ftic jug6 CON mdSico. Ls dsj6 Ii
s..s- Dor tres cuartoa do In carrers y
s."-SS 10 pAs6 sin sAfuerzo Alguno, van.
s:,.sS por mks d. cuAtFo cusrpoa. M6sico
uSso salida mas de media hora.
nsf carrsra. DistanciA $50 metros. /
Ds.s especial, con apussta.
:. Caballo Tiswpo Dividsndo
Q kngaho 56 $1.23
Q Ofiollo 81
o Minute.
= p6jsms.
neIho gan6 faciImsnts. Criollo ter.
o Guy vsloz vsncisndo Minute On Ia
~. nhal. A C6jsms 10 cogisron todos.
epslma carriers. Distancia mil matros. |
prsmio rs. Ssgundo 8 25.
E Daballo Tismpo Dividsndo
. Napoleon Ito. 1l5 $246
. palifornia lilo. 2,5
Copfaaio.
popo.
NJ nhsic cbtuvo ID vsntajA 81 partir.
-. pa sostsnsrla, sinsmbRTgo, puss &
In primsrR vuslts California 10 /
le pas6. Napoleon gus hAbiR
10 muy despacio, tsrmin6 muy va.
'oA' s.fisndo nj fsvorito California, Dor
uu qniFo dSsegundo.
ocssfa carrsrs -Diatsncia ] 900. Phi
% finio $75 90. ssgundo $500. |
= aballo Tempo Dividsndo
o fbaro l 10 ...........
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
NuevO embajadOr de Inglaterra en-
Roma. -.
ES diplOmaticO, arqueolOgOy y pOeta.

servlclo especial de LA Correspondence.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02

Fl rsma de las piszaI que sjscutark
"a 10 ksta del domingo la bauda do In
FohcM Mfnsular.
sso debIs Atmsnco "Viva tn ma
70 da. 2-(G pstiCi6n) SiDfonfa do
s'r pafa 'Ecos de mi terra, Dueiio.
Sc usls "La Gran Via" 6 n6msros)
10 calls. 20. Walls del Caballsrc
d1 In. 81. Tsrgo d" ID MsnsgildA.
de los Rates. so. MasuIks dc
: insritos. So, ChotiS. 70. Walls de
! Fidad. 50. Psso doble do Los Sar-
Ohusca , Valvsrds. 4-Two Etsp
y Alone We're Nina, HcotEc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02

Las dificultades entire Venezuela y
los EstadOs UnidOs, Sc sOmeteran
a arbitraie.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
HOTEL FRANCES

AglnC.6n GolZaIO viul8 De Ah3.az
Frsnte sstaCl6n del FsroCarrll
de San German, PuartO-Rc
Este antique establecimiento,
frente Is estaci0n ferroviaria,
ofrece esmerado servicio, suculen-
Ia mesa y excelente trato. Mag
nificos bafios.
La casa fresca, dos pisos, buen
banjo. telefono, apartado EN- ell CO.
rreo Y toda clase de comodidades.
Sc habla frances, .espaf1ol e in
giles.
Procurad ell HOTEL FRAN
CES en- donde los precios son mo-
dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02


rrHnway Csguaa Company ha scor
eg6u 10 snuncia sn otro sitio do
|sio, una sxcursi6n 81 dis 6 do los
lee, dc Rio Pisdras 6, CSguas, qua
uolsmsnts IN dollarEo Ssrk uua
a excursion y sabre sodo. baratA.
anunciA que 81 lunsa A ss resnu
lcs trsbsjos On La Colsctivs, sn
de TisrIa y en- 10 Bayam6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
peri6dico viejo & $500 los 46 kilos
Un qlIintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-02
Ell ALMIRANTE SPERRY
CERCA DE SUEZ.

Nav York Ensro 2.-Se hs rscibido
M dsapacho On Washington, que informs
que sl almirants 6psrry, que comands
ahora 10 fots blenca, 90 halls csrcs do Sues.
FL viajs rsndido hs aldo fsiiz. No 10 cres
que 90 detsngs en- Susz. So tisns sntendido
gus solo 10 dstsndr6 Sperry dsspuss do M
sntrada sn sl Meditsrr6nso en- algdn pun.
tosds ests G Gibraltar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
BEGIN ENROLMENT AT THE UNIVERSITY
TODAY IS EXPECTED TO BE BIC DAY AND PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT FOR LARGE ATTEND ANCE.

University, September Especial. )- This morning the university opened it's doors for the enrolment and classified tion of new students, and there were enough applicants on hand to keep the committee on admission busy all the forenoon in looking into heir records in the preparatory schools. But as the university has heretofore always begun it's fall term on Wednesday, and Us the real opening this year will be on Wednesday, tomorrow will doubtless be the big day. From early appearances the prospects seem bright.
 As a successor to T. Herman Bever ley, who for two years occupied the position of secretary, the Young Mems Christian association has secured J. Irby Koon. The new officer is a grad uate of Newberry college, South Caro- lima, but he comes to his duties here from Pasadena, Cal, where he occupied the position of secretary to the presi- dent in the Throop Polytechnic institute. Mir. Koon is an affable gentleman, quick to make friends and under his direc- tion another prosperous year is ex pected for the association.
 MT. Beverley was the first man at the university to devote his entire time to the work of the Young Mems Christian association, and through his efforts the organization advanced in effectiveness by leaps and bounds While few years ago 1t was very much in the background, today 1t Is one of the inn portant factors in college life.
 In accordance with their custom of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
Death of Mrs. Lynn at Cuba Removes
 One of Oldest Citizens.

Cuba, September 7.-(Special )--Another of Cuba's pioneers passed away with the death of Mrs. A. E. Lynn yesterday. The deceased was born January 27. 1921. near Fredericksburg. Va, and was married to Meredith w. Lynn September 25, 1SH, whose death occurred in 1867.
 Grandma Lynn,' as she was affection ately known in the community, was a member of a colony of 100 Virginians, who with their servants moved to and settled in Alabama September. 1897. Mrs. Lynn was the last surviving member of this colony, with the probable exception of an old negro, who constituted one of the memorable party.
 At the early age of 15 she united with the Baptist church, in which her labors have been unceasing and devoted.
 During the civil war her many acts of kindness and charity won for her the so- briquet, "The Soldiers Friend" She came to Cuba in 1870. From family of nine children she is survived by only three. who are Mrs. B. L. Mitchell of Poplar vile, Miss; Mrs. w. P. Stallworth of Cuba, and J. w Lynn. who has been con nected with the Atlantic Coast Line for many years at Tampa, Fla.
 One of her favorite grandsons has been connected prominently for years with the Florence Wagon Works, Florence. while several others have been identified so- cially and In a business way in this place and other communities. Funeral services were conducted from the Baptist church this morning by the pastor. the Rev David Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
S3.5O Recipe Cures
 Weak Men FREE
Send Name and Address Today-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses. un- natural drains, or the folies of youth, that has cured so many worn and ner- yous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that 1 think every man who wishes to re- gain his manly power and virility, quick ly and quietly, should have a copy. So l have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge. in plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from physi- elan who has made special study of men and I am convinced 1t is the surest- acting combination for the cure of def- cient manhood and vigor failure ever put together.
 I think l owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence so that any man anywhere who is weak and discour- aged with repeated failures may stop drug ging himself with harmful patent medi- cines, secure what I believe Is the quick est acting restorative. upbuilding spot touching remedy ever devised, and so cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A E. Robinson, 4902 Luck building, Detroit, Mich. and I will send you copy of this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary envelope free of charge. great many doctors would charge B to $5 for merely writing out a prescription like this-but saud 1t entirely freq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
Cdheen Bros.

several years standing the Christian as- sociations of the university have this year got out a hand book for the use of the students, new and old It is an att tractive little book of vest pocket size, bound in black and T with Ala bama, -191G" stamped in gilt on the front. The book contains many facts of inter- est and use such as a historical sketch of the university, association directory church directory sketches of the uni versity publications and organizations the football schedule, athletic records of various kinds, Alabama songs and yells, and a diary covering the entire session.
 Among the latest arrivals at the uni versity are Prof. ". B. Saffod and MT. Irving Little, both of whom spent the summer in Europe. The former, who Is professor of Latin, spent most of his time in the southern countries, while MT. Little, who was last conT mencement elected to the position of instructor in French and German, re- mained the greater part of the time in France and Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.
AIonzo Kelley Was One of Decatur's
 Popular Citizens.

Decatur. September 7.-tSpeeial. .)-One of the largest attendance at a funeral in the Decaturs for many a day was that at the funeral of Alonzo Kelley, who died in Decatur yesterday afternoon. and the in torment followed at the city cemetery.
 The funeral rites were conducted by the Rev. M. w. Gordon. pastor of the First Baptist church, to which church Mir. Kel- ley belonged. and by the Decatur and New Decatur camps, Woodmen of the World, of which order MT. Kelley was a prominent member
 For many years MT. Kelley had been employed as engineer at the ice plant of the Decatur Ice and Coal company In this city Some weeks ago while on duty at the plant his foot slipped and he fell into tank of boiling water. He was fearfully burned. Only a few days ago his condi- tion became so alarming that he was taken to a hospital In Birmingham. but 1t was too late. and the doctors there were unable to save him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
END OF A RED NOSE
New Flesh h-CoIored Product That Heals and Hides Skin Imperfections.

A peculiar feature of poslam. new skin discovery, is that it is naturally flesh -colored and contains no grease, so that when used on the face for the complexion, or for pimples, red noses. or any other inf1ammations, blemish es, or discolora tions, it's presence cannot be detected. It can thus be applied in the daytime the natural color of the skin being immediately restored and the actual healing and curing process accomplished In a few days. It can be had of any pharmacist who sells pure drugs. Jacobs Pharmacy makes a speciality of 1t. Fifty cents worth will answer either for the troubles mentioned or in curing ordinary cases of eczema. Itching stops at once.
 Any one who will write to the Elmer gency Laboratories No. 82 West Twenty fifth street, New York, can secure by mail free of charge, a supply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overnight and remove pim- pies in A hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
ATTALLA TO HAVE,
 SEWERAGE SYSTEM
CEMENT SIDEWALKS ARE ALSO TO BE LAID IN CITY-MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS URGES COUNCIL TO ACTION.

Attalla. September Especial. )-At- talla Is to have at an early date an up-t date sewerage system and cement sidewalks. The citizens met last night In mass convention in the city hall and sitter considerable discussion passed unanimously the following resolution, which was offered by Judge Charles Alexander:
 Resolved. That the board of mayor and aldermen immediately take the necessary steps to devise ways and means whereby they can obtain the re quired funds to enable them to con- struct sewers and lay sidewalks
 The meeting was largely attended by representative business men as we'll as the mayor and each member of the council.
 The meeting was called to order by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
RusselIvlIle Schools Open.

Russelville, September .-CSpecial)- The annual session of the Russellville public school opened yesterday morning with number of addresses by leading citizens of Russellville, including Prof. B. B. McLeran, the principal w. H.. Key, J. H. Walston and Rev. A. J. Notes.-The. The school has opened with brighter prospects than ever before. Fol- lowing are the members of the faculty: B. B. McI.eran, principal; l.. s. McRight, Miss Buchanan, Mrs. Broadus and Mrs. T. s. Jones, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
Popular Child Dies,

New Decatur, September 7.-CSpecial.) J. Little 9-year-old Mary Constant Beard, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Beard, died at the home of her parents in New Decatur on Sunday night and the funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the St Johns Episcopal church, New De- catur. Mary Constant was one of the best known and most dearly beloved chil- dren in New Decatur. She was i'll only a few days before her death. Her father. H. B. Beard, is manager of the American oak tannery in New Decatur, and he is one of the best and known and most pop ular men of the two Decaturs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
Young Man Held for counterfeitins.

Huntsville. September 7.-(Special)- Morgan Davis, a young white man from Jackson county is in jail here on charge of counterfeiting silver dollars. The case against him was worked up by E. F. McAdams. secret service operative, and the evidence Is believed to be strong enough to send the prisoner up for long term Davis record has been investl- savory. He recently left Arkansas to es- cape arrest. On last Sunday he came to Huntsville and married a young woman from Jackson county. who Is witness in court there in cases that are pending against two prominent men who are ac- cused of assaulting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08

A meeting has been called for tomorrow night in South Gadsden for the purpose of discussing with the voters in that ter ritory the proposition of incorporation with the city. A large number of speak CTS from the city will be present, and talk to the residents of the section pro- posed to be incorporated about the ad- vantages of being included in the city limits. It is not known that there is any opposition to the movement, but 1t is de- sired that there be perfect harmony in the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08

Mayor Stowers who in a few brief words stated the ject of the meeting, after which Judge Alexander spoke In favor of constructing sewers and lay ing sidewalks.F submitting figures to show the cost and citing the law to show that the town could have it done legally. He offered the aforesaid reso- lution. Talks were made by Drs. Wood and Stewart, calling attention to the sanitary condition of the town and the pressing need of sewers Others spoke in favor of immediate action. Ed D. Hammer counseled conservatism and suggested that the building of the sew CTS be postponed for a short while But when the vote was taken on the resolution not a dissenting voice was heard.
 A local contractor has offered to put down the sidewalks and take bonds for pay.
 The ladies of the Methodist church gave an ice cream festival at M. P. Whites old stand on Fifth avenue to- night, which was decided success netting them goodly sum of money to be used toward the improvement of the parsonage.
 The laymen's union meeting that has been In progress at Rhea's chapel for the past 10 days, was brought to a close after 27 were converted.
 Nathaniel M. Banks is visiting in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Charles Alexander Is visiting friends in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
Franklin County High School Opening.

Russellville, September 7.-(Special.)-- The second annual session of the Frank lin county high school will open in this city next Monday. w. l.. Yarbrough has been reelected principal of the school, with Miss Maude Forbes of this city as one of the assistants. Last year was very successful one and 1t is proposed to make this year even better than last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08
Governor Brown Stays a Hanging.

LaGrange. Ga, September 7.-Dr. J. NJ. Elliott. condemned to be hanged on Sep tember IS for murder. was today granted respite until October { by Governor Brown. At Macon, where he lived for some time. influential citizens are active in thes mans behalf and from Chatta- nooga Eliott's boyhood home came pe- tition bearing more than 5000 signatures. Elliott killed q. l.. Rivers of this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-08

The outside work of the new depot of the Louisville and Nashville railroad is now completed and the carpenters and others are engaged in finishing up the inside. It is estimated that the work can be fully completed and the new station thrown open for use by December l.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-03

from which he and the ambulance
comes. As result. together with
the absence oi such hospital clear.
ing house as is supposed. friends Of
the victim have no way Of locating
him except by a canvass from hospi,.
al to hospital As many injured per.
sons are too badly hurt to reveal
their identity Of the names OF their
friends. this leads in many cases 10
all sorts OF complications which re-
Gently has even resulted in the burial
OF one man under the name Of an
other with a consequent illegal divi-
sion Of the estate Of a living man.
The new clearing house when Il Is
established win do away with all
this, since every ambulance call or
hospital entry win have TO be report
ed to IL with a full description Of the
patient, his injuries and the cireum.
stances Of his accident. In this way
Il win be possible for not only out.of.
town persons but New Workers as
well to ascertain accurately concern
ing friend In any hospital. or the
result Of any accident