davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
De Auto qnl0vil@so
Especial para LA CoRREsPoNDENctA),
{ por X. K. ~

V favorece la constructor de caminOs
adaptables para los coches motores. !
Hay actuaimente en- el pals, unos
25O autom6viies en- uso, y el merca-I
do aumenta.
Han regaiado al Papa un iujoso
autom6vil hace pocos dias. Ei coche
fu6 construido. en- Turin y ha costado
S 1900. Tiene un motor de 80 caba-
Ilos, varios faroles electricos por fue-
ra y por dentro, campana de sena-
les electricas, y en- las portezueias
esta embiasonado el escudo Papat.
FL interior del vehicuio esta Tornado
de terciopelo blanco con muchos
Iazos Y bordadosa A la derecha hay
colgado un precioso brevlarlo con
adornos de orc, para q. ell Pontitlce
pueda decir sus oraclones mientras
pasea. A la izquierda hay un gran
medallion de San Jose.
Sc esta organizando por los MEM
bros de la New- York Automorilc
Trade Association, un viaje a Was
Washington para presenclar Ia eXl-
bici6n de gIobo que daran en- aque-
la cludad los hermanos Wright.
Personals protectors de nlnos
hu6rfanos, han organlzado una petit
cion {. los duenos y tabncas de CO.
ches, motores, para que presten
vehlcuiOs que llevaran de paseo a
Conney Island a los huerfanos de
New York. Entire los que han con-
tribuido hasta la feeha estan Ia
White Company, dlez carros; kG1Ser
Motor Co. tres carros; AHonttc Mo
tor Comp, dos; Horace dc LlSScr, un
autom6vil;e = Brush Nc Ldren Motor
| Co. uno Palmer Singer Mfg. Co. un
caro-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06

New York Mayo 2S.-Reciente-
mente Sc ha tornado un nuevo club
de automobiles EN- los Estados Uni
dos. Sc llama Touring Club Of Anne
RIGA. Ell Presidente, Mr.. A. L. West
gard, ha sido va nombrado. Ell OBJ
jeto de esta asociaci6n,es dedicarse
solamente a touring, este eS, paseo.
Ningun miembro del club tendra de-
recho a entrar en- carreras de
automobiles:
Ell dfa 81 de Mayo Sc celebrara el
torneo de subida de cueSta, de Wilkes
barre. Este Sc llevara a efecto en- la
cuesta conocida con ell nombre de
Giant Despair (desesperaci6n de gi-
gantes). Ell ano pasado acudieron
a este espectaculo 60 mil personas.
Este ano Sc espera que ell numero de
espectadores llegue a 100 mil. Entire
los competidores estan la Fiat Cy-
clone italiana, la Knox Giant, norte
americana, una maquina MGtheson
Una Chadwick Sir, que tiene ell re-
cord de subida de cuesta (atn minute
y 3S 2.5 SegundoS, en- un trayecto de
una milLa q uo diez g seis arOs) Tam
bi6n habra una maquina COrbin dos
Nationals, una Simpler, y algunas
Bucks. Todas estas Gltimas, de ma
nufactura norte americana. FL tro-
feo de Hollenback Sc dara al autOm6
vii que suba la cuesta en- ell mas corto
tempo. Ademas de la copa HoSen-
bach, hay varios otros premlos de
importancia. En- la proxima s6mana
dar& "La Correspondence" cuenta
del resultado de este torneo.
La sonora Alice R. Ramsay esta
hacienda preparedness para un via
ie desde New York hasta San Fran
cisco California. Al efecto ha COM
prado una maquina Maxwell de sc
caballos de fuerza, que esta equipan-
do para ell largo viaje. La sonora
Ramsay es una dana muy conocida
entire automovihstas de ambos seXoS
Y es miembro prominente del WO-
mans Motoring Club. Su pueblo
natal es Hackensack, N.J.El obieto
del viaje, es probar que Sc puede ha-
Ger un viaie largo g penoso sin Ia IN
terUenci6n de hombreS. Varias Sefo-
ras de Hackensack, acompanan 4
Mrs. Ramsay. Saldran de New York
el 9 de JUNO y esperan llegar a Sar
Francisco el Is de Julio.
La compaiia de Overland Auto.
mobiles, ha embarcado su primer ca.
rro para las Filipinas. Ell automovi
es para Henry Peabody & Co. de Ma
nila. Este senior ha escrito diciendC
que el actual gobernador de la.
islas es un enthusiastic automovilista
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
AJEDREz
PROBLEMA NUMERO II.

No habiendose rccibido
ninguna soluci6n correcta al
problema nlimero ID, damos
una semana mas de plazo a
los amateurs para que envien
nuevas soluciOncs.
Nnpvoc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
So|uciionIl. Il.. al enigma liI!'I No. |.
q letras A B c DE F G II | J'K
| L MNOP QRT U "
So|ueiion al enigma No. z.

Sinembargo de haber prorroga-
do por una semana mas ell termino
para remitir soluciones de este enig-
ma, la situaci6n es la misma que eli
domingo anterior. -. ..,.. -:
Nj una sofa solucion correcta,.
Las respuestas son numerosas, pc
70 todas han sido obtenidas sin fl
iarse en- los rasgos contornos de
las letras y, al parecer fernando
letras con rasgos aisiados.
Asi, pues, el presente ofrecido al
feliz descifrador de este enigma
queda vacante.
La solucion es esta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06

las
/ n OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
THE SITUATION
 IN NICARAGUA Americans Are Denied Pass
 ports to the North TWO REASONS ARE GIVEN
Zelaya's Government Cannot Guaran tee Safety and Would Prevent Insurgents Getting Inforna-
 ton of True Condition.

Washington, October 25.-Presdent ze- laya of Nicaragua has denied passports to Americans to leave Managua by the north This news reached the state de- partment today from the American con sulate at Managua the capital. The de- pertinent has taken no action in the mat ter.
 It appears from the brief dispatches from the consulate that passports to Americans were not refused when de- parture was to be made from the Pa cific coast.
 Travel north from Managua would be into the territory of the insurrection- ists. and 1t is presumed that President Zeaya was not only unwilling to guaran- tee protection to Americans travelling in this territory, but desired to prevent in- formation about the situation at Managua being carried to his enemies.
 Another significant statement in the dis patch was that it was rumored that Gen eral Alfara had left Managua to par ticipate in a revolution in Salvador. This was the first official indication that se- rious trouble may be expected in that country.
 A dispatch from Consul Moffatt at Blue fields announced that the revolutionists in conformity with the request of the Amer ican government had surrendered the steamer Yulu to its owners, the Emery Co. The revolutionists took charge of this vessel, assuming that 1t hads-passed into the hand of the Zelaya government. While it had been purchased by the gov ernment the American company stlll re- tained it for the cruise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
WOMEN CROWD
 CARNEGIE HALL
MRS. EMELlhE PANkHuRsT IS PROMINENT AMONG SPEAKERS AT BIG WoMAN's RIGHTS DEM oNsTRATIoN IN NEW YORK.

New York. October 25.-Rarely, if ever. has Carnegie hall seen such gather ing of women as assembled there tonight under the auspices of the Equality League of Supporting Women. Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, the British suffra- gette, was one of the principal speakers. On the stage were 79 teachers, S physi- clans, dentists, 49 social workers. 3S trained nurses, 120 trade unionists, act resses, including Miss Carlotta Nelson and Mrs. Beatrice Robertson, Miss Anna Peck, the mountain climber; civil en- gineers, 46 business women, authoresses including Charlotte Perkins Gilman and the countess de Grammont: sculptresses 1 architect, journalists including Mrs. Ebert Hubbard; IS civil service women, 25 lawyers and representatives of 13 trades in which women compete with men.
 Among the box holders were Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. J. G. Phelps-Stokes. Mrs. William M. Wins, Mrs. E. H Gary and Mrs Henry Phipps.
 Although the meeting had been an- nounced for s:15 the hall was crowded long before that hour and more than 100 were turned away. Women colle- gians in caps and gowns were much in evidence while on the stage a forest of banners proclaimed the women's organi- gations represented. Among them were those of the Women's Trade Union league, the National American Woman Suffrage association, the New York State Woman suffrage association, the Medical women the Municipal Ownership league, the Collegiate Equal Suffrage league, the Woman's Progressive Suffrage union, and the William Lloyd Garrison league. The flag of Wyoming, the first state to grant woman suffrage, hung facing the stage and the ushers wore orange colored shoulder sashes bearing the familiar le- gend, Votes for Women"
 Mrs. Pankhurst was introduced by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, national president of the Equal Suffrage association, after telegraphic greeting to her had been read by Miss Inez Milholland. the latest re- cruit to the cause, who was recently re- fused admission to the Harvard law school. Mrs. Pankhurst said in part:
 'I am not here to tell you why we want the vote in England, but how we are going to get it. You have heard much of our methods; you have condemned them, but whether they are right or wrong, objectionable or not, they have certainly accomplished our object of bringing the question before the British public as practical political question. It may be violent but where did men get anything but by violence? Where would this republic be if your fathers had not thrown the tea into Boston har- hn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
FOUR EXPLOSIONS
 LOOK SUSPICIOUS. In Buildings of Non-Union
 Contractor SENDS CHILDREN AWAY Union Labor Leaders in Indianapolis Condemn Dynamiting and Pres- dent Lewis Questions Theory
 of. Union MaIicousness.
SENDS CHILDREN AWAY

Indianapolis, October 25.-Superintend- ent of Police Metzger said tonight that
 his investigation of the circumstances of four explosions of dynamite that wrecked
 buildings in different parts of the city
 last midnight had satisfied him that they
 were brought about by carefully or ganized and skillfully executed conspir
 acy by enemies of Albert von Sprecxel-
 sen, building contractor, in revenge
 for his having employed non-union la
 bor. No arrests have yet been made but
 according to the police an exposure will
 soon be made
 Spreckesen fearing further violence,
 today sent his children out of town. His
 wife remains with him. He said today
 that he had been assured of the sup
 port of fellow members of the General Contractors association, but that it had
 been decided for the time at least to let
 the case rest with the police. ''I have no personal enemies.' said
 Spreckesen but I don't feel that I
 am now in a position to make direct
 charges against any labor unions.' He employed non union hodcarriers and ironworkers on the Mystic Shrine temple
 and theatre under course of construc-
 tion, the union men in those trades hav- ing refused to work with his non-union carpenters. He received no warning of the explosions that wrecked his stable and blaming mill and two buildings for which he had the contracts-a branch of the city library and branch exchange of the City Central Union Telephone com pany in the suburb of Irvington- Two automobile and two horses were de- stroyed In the explosion and fire in the stable also reduced that structure to ashes.
 The dynamite charges were so heavy that outbuildings nearby were damaged and the windows of houses in the differ | ent neighborhoods were smashed by the | four explosions That no attempt to damage the Mystic Shrine temple was l due the police believe, to the fact that l it has been carefully watched at night. The theatre has been leased by the Shu- berts.
 Union leaders of Indianapolis today con demned the dynamiting of the buildings of Mir Spreckelsen and buildings. which he as contractor, was constructing. Ma tional President T. l.. Lewis, of the Unit ed Mine Workers or America, today said concerning the affairs
 T cannot conceive that it is the work of any one connected with labor unions Why should Mir. yon Spreckelsen be singled out of the numerous employers
 in this city who are opposed to union labor?
 strong enough to express my condemna- tion of such outrages. The use of dyna- mite never has and never will be the means of adjusting labor disputes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
:CODAY'S AGE HERALD

1-Frederich Gebhardt confesses murder. Taft begins trip down the Mississippi. MT. Cleveland's stormy days recalled. Court holds up printing of ballots. Situation in Nicaragua.
 Explosions look suspicious. Prince Ito is assassinated. 2--Dr. J. G. Anderson resigns pastora te. R. A. Terrell elected president Bank of
 Alabama at Ens1ey s-F'ire marshal law working wonders. Hobson speaks at Tuscaloosa. Manual training for the youth. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Serious illness at Athens school Heflin and Stallings make statements
 on Lanett aSfair.
 Lee Long calls meeting of state com
 mittee for Friday.
 Big crowd greets Captain Hobson at
 Hippodrome
 Carmichael predicts Jefferson will go
 over POGO against amendment Speakers bureau one of busiest places
 in Birmingham. e-People are pleased with circus 7-Social.
 Dolly Dalrymple. S-Anti- amenders at New Decatur. 9--Foreign money controls stocks. Wheat prices break sharply. Active day in cotton market. l2-Sports.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
C. H. BOWLDS IS
 UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH LOOPING COLO RADO BANK OF $2o,o0o-HAD BEEN IN CHARGE OF lNSTiTU- TON ONLY ONE MONTH.

Denver. October 25.-C. H. Bowlds. president of the Bank of Grand county, at Sulphur Springs, Col. was placed under arrest today by order. of State Bank Commissioner Pfeiffer on the charge of footing the bank of $2c c,O00. MT Bowlds has been in charge of the bank but a month.
 Bringing excellent references from banks and business houses of Santa Fe, N. M, Birmingham, Ala, and cities of Mississippi and Kentucky, Bowlds pur- chased the controlling interest of the bank from F. M. Briggs of Denver for s10.0oo and took possession August 29. The larger portion of the amount was remitted to Briggs in the form of a draft on the City Bank and Trust com pany of Birmingham. Bowlds Is said to have come from a prominent Ken lucky family.
 Ben T. Head, president of the City Rank and Trust company when shown the dispatch from Denver last night, said:
 Some time ago our bank took over the Alabama Trust and Savings bank. On the books we found credit of s5000 to the account of the Grand County bank of Colorado Springs and were informed by the officers of the Alabama bank that it was for stock id the Colorado Springs bank which had not been remitted. After we took over the smaller bank we received check from Bowlds for $5000 which was pro- tested. This is the extent of our con nection with the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
SHOOTS YOUNG WIFE
 AND KILLS SELF

Roanoke, Va, October 25.-Following a domestic quarrel in their home in Wise county this afternoon, Charles Rhinehart fatally shot his 1S-year-old wife and then killed himself. When the girl-wife start ed to bring bucket Of water from a well she was shot three times by Rhine hart. all the bullets taking effect in her back and coming out just below the breast Rhinehart then turned the weapon upon himself and blew out his brains. It is believed Mrs. Rhinehart cannot live. The couple had been married about & month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Lonu Debate Beoins.

St. Petersburg, october 25.-Discussion of the bill for the consolidation of the rural holdings was begun in the duma today. The minister of agriculture urged the speedy adoption of the measure which Is considered of tbe highest importance The bill authorizes the consolidation of such peasant holdings as are at present sc spliced up and scPttcred in sma Il areas over the lands leionging to private owners or the state, that their profitable working is impossible Tie deoate will cc ntinue for about month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
MERCHANT IS ROBBED.
He Ia Also Shot By the Two Unknown
 Robbers.

winston-salem, N. C.. October 25.-J. J. Reed. merchant. aged 5s while out collecting in the northern part of the city this morning. probably was fatally shot and then robbed of $50 by two white men, unknown to him. One shot took effect in the left breast and another near the right temple. Reed lay an hour or more after he was shot before he was found by woman who promptly reported the matter to the police. The wounded man this afternoon identified Ernest Dymott as the man who shot him. officers are now looking for Dock Brewer, who is said to have been seen with Dymott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
IN UNIVERSITY
 AT 79 YEARS OLD

Columbus. O., October 25.-Mrs. A. D. Winship of Racine, Wis, although very near her 79th birthday anniversary, has entered the classes at Ohio State uni- yersity for the year. For the last two years she has been attending summer school at the university. taking special studies She has progressed so satis- factorily that she has decided to take regular course She will study nsvchology and literature especially. She says that she has planned a course of study that will keep her occupied until she reaches her 90th birthday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
THREE ARE KILLED.
Result of Drunken Quarrel, in Lumber
 Camp.

Tellico Plains. Tenn, October 25.-As a result of pistol fight in a lumber camp 20 miles from here three men are dead The men were drinking and started to quarrel. Ben Bateman and his brother, l.. B. Bateman. were killed instantly and Curb Farr was so badly wounded that he died at this place this morning. The slay- CTS. Cal Cable, Jim Nelson and Arthur Loving, escaped to the mountains of North Carolina. Armed men are follow ing their trail. but so far their efforts have been fruitless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Falls At Hands of a COrGan At
 Harbin
WAS FATHER OF NEW JAPAN
News of His Death Causes Great Grief and consternation in Japan--He Was the Emperor's Trusted
 Adviser.

Tolkio. October 26.-News has been re- ceived here that Prince Ito, the famous Japanese statesman, has been assassi- mated by a Corean at Harbin, Man churia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Case Aaain Postponed.

Greenville. S. C.. October 25-For the second time the case against, Joshua w. Ashley, member of the South Carolina legislature. charged with peonage was to- day postponed in the federal court here. The case is now set for trial at the April term of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26

mated by a Corean at Harbin, Man churia.
 Prince Hirobumi Ito was perhaps the greatest statesman of new Japan. The achievement with which his name has been chiefly associated in the minds of Occidentals was the framing of the im- perial constitution, by virtue of which Japan took her place for the first time in the rank of modern civilized states.
 3:45 P. M.-rhe Hateful news was re ceived in TolSlo at o'clock this after noon. The dispatch contained only the brief announcement that Prince Ito had been assassinated.
 The news has caused great grief and consternation
 As the Emperors trusted adviser and the medium through which the state was placed on a constitutional basis, he must be regarded as one of the positive fac tors which have helped to win for Japan her present standing among nations.
 He was 6S years old. It was in 1863 that he made his celebrated pilgrimage to Eng land at a time when it was against the law of his country to go abroad and the penalty for infringement was death. Nevertheless, inspired by patriotic feel Ing and a desire to learn the secret of Occidental supremacy, he undertook the trip which proved so beneficial to his country later on.
 Prince Hirobumi Ito, who was presf- dent of the privy council of Japan, left Tokio October 16 for a tour of Man churia. He was to have arrivee at Har- bin today (Tuesday) where he was to have met M. Kokovsoff the Russian min ister of finance.
 The conference, it was said, was at the behest of Japan, and Russian foreign diplomats had attached great importance to it. although the exact motives impell- ing Japan to propose the conference were not known.
 The subjects Sc be discussed were not suggested in the Japanese overtures and M. Kokovsoff It was said, had barred political questions. He said that he was competent to discuss only financial and technical subjects, these covering the status of the Manchurian railroads. In some quarters it was believed that the tour of Prince Ito in Manchura was to have been of a political nature and that it had as basis an attempt to fore stall the protests of the powers against Russas domination of the Manchurian railway zone under her agreement with China by effecting a complete understand ing between Japan and China. It has Dctll btdlCo tiidA Siilie liob SSllt ScNCl aA high officials to Harbin to confer with Prince Ito.
 Prince Ito spent Saturday and Sunday att.4dukden, where he had a conference with Hsi Iiang, the viceroy.
 The prince visited the United States in 1870 as a commissioner to investigate the financial and banking systems. On his return to Japan he was appointed vice minister of public works. In 1880 he nego- tiated with u Hung Chang on the Corean question and concluded the treaty which formed the basis of Japan's justi- fication for her war with China and at the close of the war was made a marquis.
 After the Russo Japanese war Prince Ito was resident governor general, in which position he became the object of hate of the Corean people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Fight Is Called of.

Los Angeles. October 25.-It was an nounced that the fight planned for Thanksgiving here between Battling Nell son and Ad wogast has been declared of. Nelson refused to enter the ring with Wolgast before next January.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-02-25

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