davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01
Fl I RlEL n US.
(Por Juan Perez Zunigal.

cosa que creimos, porque la
buena mujer tenia la cabelle.
ra en- Ell mayor abandono
La insistencia caprichosa de
Xaudaro lego a provocar una
amenaza terrible. de la cual
dimo5 parte al capitan del
barco. pues temiamos. coma,
zon. que por causa de aquella
mujer oCurriese algo desagTa.
dable
La travesia oomenzo kien,
| Llevabamos viento SO por
fuera y malos vientos por den.
tro Pasabamos el dia hacien,
do solitarios hasta que venia
cualquiera y dejaban de serlo
NADIA. pues, turbaba nuestra
paz nautica.
PerC no hay en- Ell mnndO
paz duradera. aparte de cierta
dona paz, conocida uuestra,
que nunca Sc muere, y un dia,
cuando nos hallabamos de 60.
bremesa. Q mejor dlcho de So
breCubierta. nos alarm0 ell olor
a cueruo quemado Que salia
de nna escotilla Apareoio
instantaneamente 81 capitar
can eI rostro demudado y la
voz temblona gritando: "iFue,
60 abordor y "itodo el nun.
do a las bombas'. y ordeno
energicamente la aPertnra vic.
leuta de Ia -escotilla Desde
aquel momepto todos los pa
sajeros corrieron asustados de
un punto a otro, la confusion
en- todo e] barco fue terrible =
muchoe perdieroD eI juicjo
ante la idea de moriy achicha
rrados y sip tener el copsuelo
de que pudiera persoparsp
Aguilera ep ell lugar de la CO
tastrofe. El incepdio Sc pro,
pagaba rapidameDte al so)la
do y nadie acudia a las bonn.
bas. quiza por no molestarlas,
pero en- realldad porque no
las habia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01
De Guainabo.

La iglesia cat6lica recogi6
en- Guinabo, durante el ano
1908 la siguiente estadistica;
Hubo I'm total de nacimien
tos de 322. De estos, 50 va.
rones hijos legitimos; 80 hiios
naturales, Is hembras legiti.
mas y SO naturales. Todos es'
tos nacidos fueron bautizados
en- la parroquia de aquel lu.
gar.
Ocurrieron, ademas, 1913 de,
funciones, de las cuales. AZ
eran parvulos varones y 26
hembras; muriendo tambi6D
10 adultos y 81 adultas.
De las defunciones fueroD
sacramentados 9 varones y 16
hembras, y murieron sin sa
cramentos 10y Is respectiVa.
mente.
En- la parroquia cat6lica
hici6ronse, de otro ]ado, 78
matrimonios.
Comparand estas cifras Sc
observa que habiendo perdjdo
a poblacion 1913 almas y ma
cido 322, queda a favor de
aquella una dlferenCia de 909
almaS
Esta estadistiCa mnestIs uD
gran cuidado y ordenadc fer
vor en- las practicas de aque!!a
fpligresia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01
SANTAMARIA.
COrreSpOnSaI de Ia Association
de la libTeTla y publicaciOIes
espaIOlaS.
S1n JOsE I-Apartadc sos
San Juan p +

Revistas q que admite suscrici6p pa
ra el ano 1909 llustIaci6n ATtistica
Blanco y Negro. Nuevo Mundo El
TeatTo. Alrededcr del Mundo Mundc
CientiHco. La aeta, (festivo). Hclas
-electas. Por Esos Mundos. Orb I'm
parCial (diario pOlitico) Asi mismc
admite suscripciones al Diccicnaric
encic' 'op6dleo ilustradc Salvat"
Tiene infnidad de obras de MedI-
Gina, Ciruiia, 0bstetricia, d d.. de
Psioologia y Educaei6n, Cromos Ieli-
ciosos Y paisajes, Libros de Misa De
vocionarios cat6lioOs Y Espiritas, cbras
de las bibliotecas 'fSalvat". "Grsns.
da'. "Maucci", Calleia. Acha, CarbO-
Bel t., "a, g., 4. 30v. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

Ell tai vecino era un escoc6s
trafcante en- bacalao y en- cal.
cetines. que simpatiz6 con no.
sotros desde luego. por haber
estado en- Sevilla a comprar
dos cuadros de Murillo, las
monteras de Monies y de Gu.
chares y un kilo de aceitunas
sevillanas, y nos fue agrada-
BILE ell britanico, porque conser,
vabamos buen recuerdo del
ingl6s de Barcelona Asi es
que lie preguntamos jnstinti-
vamente, y sin darnos cuenta
de clio, 81 POT oasualidad ne.
cesitaba encontrar algdn ami
NAL por ell mundo, Nos dijo
que no; que 81 Sc 10 hubi6ra.
mos propuesto oeho dias antes.
81; pues uecesitaba un usurero:
pero que habia dado con un
judo y no buscaba va mas
animales. LIE dijimos q u e
nnestrc 7iaje tenia por objeto
satisfaGer IN capricho ingl6s:
la adquisicion del tryfmos me,
tonc6llcNs, y este 'aumento Ell
inter6s del hiio de Escocia ha.
cia nosotros hasta ell punto de
parecer que nos habia tratado
durante toda su vida algo
mas
Entire los varios pasajeros a
quienes tratamos que NADIA
tenian de particular iba una
hermosa gachi. natural de
Afganistan. dotada de M par
de ojos negros, rasgados. vi.
vos, incitadores. revoluciopa,
rios y capaces por los fulgoro.
sos destellos de sus miradas
de volver loco a I'D faro Xau.
daro, sin duda para rendir
culto a la ortografia, quiso
ponerle los puntos; pero ella,
que iba enamorada de un re,
contramaestre kalmuko, Sc en-
caro- con mi companero y de,
rribandole con la mirada, lie
diio q. no Sc peinab a para 6l,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01
Linea ferrea del Oeste.

Iiinerario.-Salidas de Bayamon y CsA
pital. simultaDeameDte.
Dias borabes.-Mafiana 6, 7.05, $50
9.45 HOO Tarde 1915. las. 3.l5
4.35, 5.45, y $50.
Dfas festivos-Mafiana 6, 7.05, $50,
945 y IL Tarde 12.l5, 1.30. $50. $50
43O, 5.45 y $50
Biletes baratos para dias testivos De
San Juan 4 Bayam6n, ida y vuelta en-
la clase. 25 ctvs; "a clase. l6 ctvs
De Bayam6n Cata6o ida y vuelta la
cIase, Is ctvs.. "a clase. 10 ctvs.
Biiletes ordnarios de Capital & Cata-
fo en- la clase. 6 ctvs y "a. clase 3
ctvs
Bayam6n. 10. de Enero de 1905. Ra-
MOP VsJdes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

PARA LA pREsENTE EsTAcIoN.-Los mu-
hachos de LA Villa de Madrid" son los
gue dan resuelto ell problema de la gente
te gusto en- Puerto Rico Ellos son los
inicos que han conseguido tener en- su
nagnffico estabecimiento ell surtido mas
ompleto de los artfculos del ramo ALI
,unca faltan las legftimas camisetas de
repe de hilo nj carecen de las melores
nmedias para senoras y ninos asi|como
,ara caballeros. Contracts directos con
abricantes les ponen en- condiclon de te-
Ter cuanto pueds pedirse y los melores
,recios. No hay quien yea y no cenpre los
ueeos de cintas Dorothy que vepden
n caiitas dos lazos una banda, en- ca
itas de seis lazos; podemos serv'r euaI.
,uier color precio desde sl75 81 ell
uego. Yea el gran lots de bordados v en-
aies cuya realizacioD hacemos q msoos
le la mitad de precio Ed telas blancA' V
le fantasia no tenemos competitor; fens-
nos tipos especiaIes en- Persian L0"n.
French Organdj y cuanto el puo"co ue
usto pecesite- Pida Duestras V's''e
,uestros prandes almacenes y seguramen-
u ballarS cuanto necesite P, o 164
Felefono 273 San Francisco ol- San
Juan. Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

Ell SALON MORGAN Cada Ve7 oo'
.iene mejor exito 81 acreditado establecl'
niento de la calle de ls FortaleIa tAilen)
eI mundo elegante de San Juan q1e
ie otras parties vista Ia c'udad encueu'
ira en- eI cafe Morgan toda clase de heados'
,efrescos chocolates, cafe de la melor "ai'-
lad, estuches caiitas ds oombones pro
bias para regalos 10 mas delicado go 40
,ue en- materis de reporteria puede deseas
ID buen paladar A Ia hors de almuerzo
,e sirven allf esquisitos lunchs No S'"''
Ieis el cafe Morgan tortaIeza u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01
Indicator general,

fsONSEJOS A LAS MADkkS.--h larabe ca
asnfs de IA Seora Winslow debe usarse sieInpre aue
i nios estan en e periodic de a detenson po pro-
nee IN suefio natural tranqulo. alivia q doot :,
neeato desplerta nuy viyo alegre rs muy yoarss
nee facies Ia funcon del estomago egqia ., ios
,iestinos Es e meior remedio conocdo para u ua-
ses "a nroyenga esta de la denticion de cualque,
1 otra causs Tengase mucho cuidado en- pear y
Jarabe Calmante de la Sonora Winsiow"' es e me
mr. de todos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01
Sc ALQU|LA.

Unacasa de reciente cons
trucci0n en- una de las GALES
mas centricas de Miramar. Para
infOrmes Allen 16. 3ov.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

Sc NECESlTA uu muchacbo de
die, doce abos de edad. con algun
conocimiento de ingles. para atende,
up teIefoDO DIIijase a Henry F
Hord. Tetuan n6meIo l. Gao Juaa
Puerto Rico. 3v 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

Pasta para Ia dentadurs' Is melor
Iue Sc cOnoce para limPiaT. blanquca.
perservar los dienies PTeciO 25 ctvs
PolvOs asepuna para el tocador
Perfume violeta y Li,as a 20 dvs
Iasco.
JaboDes en- caiitas de : pastas muy
ien presentadOs 25 so y so dvs
ala y cuanto mas Sc pueda uecesitar
D perfumerla la fabrica esta nueva
uaIca NAPOLEON con Ia especiali.
.ad de ser sus aruculos superiores V de
N preciO ezoesivamente ecoDomico.
)ep6sito general en- el gran Bazar de
Sovedades de Gonzalez PadiH Hne,
en- LA Paquita'.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01
HOTEL FRANCES
-r.rr,s ltt2s rEsI G, IEar!.-
FRENTg EsTACIoN ryI FERRocARRIB
De SAS GRNAS PUERTo-RIcO-

Este antique estshlecrmIeDto. trents
& Ia estacs5n ferTovaus oirecs tsners-
do serUclu. suculenta mesa y sxcslsnEs
traiO MaEnihcus ba6os
La casa fresca. dos pisus. huen haio.
telefono. apartado en- el coTeo y toda
elase de clmOdIdades
Sc hab.a iranots. esdshol & InElss
Procured ri HOTEL FRAENCES er
donde i0s preri0s son m6dlcns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

II. LOPEZ CEPERO. San Jose l6.
Eompra y venta de muebles en- general.
se hacen prcstamos de dinero sobre prem
las de oro, plata y piedras preciosas Sc
.ompran prendas antiguas y modernas.
se compra vende plata y oro deterio-
Iado. Constante existencia de muebles.
tipo econ6micos. BARRAS DE CA.
IRE. -: ~ A.P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

TERRENO EN- SANTURCE.-Se ven
lie una parcela de unos 10000 metros
usdrados. situada en- la csle de Canals.
i ochenta metros de dstancia de la Pta-
"a del Mercado de dicho barrio de San
urce. Y en- colindancia por el Norte con
j "Parque Residenciar' ,-Precio mode
ado faciHdades para el pago.-lnfor-
nara W Bosch. Tetuan 3, altos DIP
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

ENTIRE los compradores de reloles
plazos en- Ia ioyerfa de F. kehrhahn
Y Co. Sc ofrece un reloi "Waltham" Sc
nanalmente La Ultima semana obtuvo
ano el socioF NJ. Nichols, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

HOTEL ~HORIENTE' -PrupistsaA
Emilia Ramirez Tda De Masferrsf Hs.
macao. II p o Box 20. Gale del
Comsrei2. Esaos ds dzcha tods be-
60 "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01
FARMACIA IA tMERI1A''
Dp MANUgI PUlG DIANA.
PONCE isAFEI LEON en-

En- ests iarmscis bay constants suTti
Dc de dTogas trescas Y pateDtes del sJ
tranjerc los Estajos Unidos y una
buens selecta perfumsris de los mejores
iabricaniss tales ocme R & G , L 7
Piver
Especial stenr'6n er e. despseho de-
recetas bsio Ia mae riguross exsetitud y
4 precIos sumameuts In ts5os 90 v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

Liquido para enluaGar Ia bocs Es
10 antiseptico cienuhco san iguaI Is
so ctvs frasco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01
Pe-fumeFia Napoleon
Nueva perfumeria Francesa y Anne
'icana que ha causado verdadera
rebolucifn en- el mundo elegante.

ESTRACTOS con perfumerias VIC
eta, Heliotropo y piel de Espana muy
,ien presentados cada pomo en- su
alta litograhada
Pote de onza 25 ctvs. 2 ouzas
10 ctvs 3 onzas 65 ctvs. Y 4 onzas
80 ctvs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

SOLAR EN- MIRAMAR vendese una
nuy bien situado lnfor maraD en- La
Corr espon dencia " p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

AGUAS PARA Ell TOCADOR con
perfumes violetas. Rosa blanca Lilas
,lancas, Levander y santalo a 50 y IS
tvs. fTasco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-01

En ests inrrsnia * yszds Papa FisjO
e. serr- ---4al
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
CROKER OUT Of POLITICS
Former Tammany Boss, However,
Shows Up in New York on the
Eve Of Election.

New York, Oct. 29.-For the first time
since his retirement from the Tammany
leadership several years ago, Richard
Croker is in New York City during the
heat of a mayOralty campaign. Mr..
Croker is here from Europe he insists.
solely for the purpose of visiting socially
with his old friends and spending the
winter in the south.
Free enough with talk on any other
topic. he was dumb on the subject OF To-
cal politics, except to declare with more
than his usual emphasis that he was out
of that field for ali time
Mr.. Croker said he was looking forward
with pleasure to his coming visit to his
place at Palm Beach, Fla, and next
week would find him there
Il am out of politics absolutely" he
declared.
4 know that it is no use to expect the
press to let up on the question. and
must continue to deny any participation
in public affairs. If did not reply they
would think 1 had something on my
mind"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
HER PRAYER IS HEARD
Widow, Aged so Years, One of the
Winners in the Land Drawing
in South Dakota.

Aberdeen. 5. D., oct. 29.-Turning away
tearfully from the final day of the draw
ing of names of winners in the Cheyenne
River and Standing Rock reservations,
Mrs. Sylvia H. Gillard of Sandusky, o., a
widow aged 81 years. today glanced idly
at the printed list Of winners upon the
wall. Hope gone, she faced the bitterest
disappointment of her life but decided
on one more look. because for days she
had passed hours at the drawing in the
vain hope that she would hear her name.
Slowly turning the pages. she was thrilled
to see her own name opposite 1928 as the
winner of that choice of claims.
Thank God" she said my prayer has
been answered"
With tears streaming down her face,
she rushed back to the platform to know
if 1t We're really true. Shaking hands
with Judge Witten and all his deputies
she sang in joy. She had worked nights
in hotel to pay her way to Aberdeen.
When her name was called she was doz-
ing.
The drawing of the 10000 names ended
today.
The task of tabulating the names will
continue here for a month
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
PASS SAN FRANCISCO UP
Heavy Earthquake Shocks in North
ern California and Southern
Portion of Oregon.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.-The earthquake
shock felt in northern California and
southern Oregon last night is reported
from several places to have been more
severe than any experienced in several
years previously. The vibrations continued
from ten to twenty-five seconds, accord
ing to observers in different towns. Win
dows were shattered. chimneys Frustrated,
dishes broken and small pieces Of furni-
ture moved, but so far as known the fl
nancial damage was nominal.
Humboldt county appears to have been
the center of the seismic disturbance, but
telegraph and telephone communication
with Eureka. its principal town. is inter
rupted and only meagTe reports have been
received. II does not appear. however
that the shock was of great violence, nor
has it OccasiOned any alarm
Among the cities and towns where the
quake was felt are Redding, Red Bluff
Chico, MCClOUd, Weavsrville. Dunsmuir
and Crescent City in California. and
Grants Pass and Marsnfield, Oregon. 1t
was not felt in San Francisco nor was it
recorded at the local weather bureau.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
HARMON ONE OF MANY
Norman Mack Does Not Think Gov
ernor Of Ohio Only Fish in the
Democratic Pond.

Washington, Oct CT don't believe
Bryan viii be the next Democratic can
didate for the presidency" said Norman
E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, today.
Asked who he thought the next Demo-
cratic candidate would be- Mr.. Mack de-
clared that, due to his position, he could
not play fayorites.
Haven't you published the fact that
JudsOn Harmon, governor of Ohio, would
be your choice for the next president?
mo. His speech, made in Dallas, Tex,
and picture were published just as have
been those of other prominent Demo-
Gratis. There is no doubt, however. that
Governor Harmon is growing in strength
throughout the country. He is an able
man, and as the Democratic leader who
won in A Republican state, he is gaining
more and more popularity. But there is
Marshall, governor of Indiana, who
turned the same trick on the Republicans
in his state that Harmon did in Ohio. he,
too. is coming ahead fast as national
figure"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
BY DOLLY DIMPLEs.

Tonight I am going to visit the Co
lonial theatre to see the performance
OF "A Knight for a Day" I will occupy
a seat somewhere in the audience. 1
feel that I am taking considerable risk
in attending the theatre, but am de-
pending upon the disguise which have
planned to assume for the occasion.
That is 1 will be there If I am not cap
tured today. and if / am, you good folks
will all know it, for it will be announced
Immediately.
Has anyone noticed how fast the
leaves are falling, and how sharp the
weather is becoming IA the early hours
Of morning? Isn't it delightfully."- ex-
hilarating, and wouldn't it be lovely If
it would remain just like it is now?
Dolly Takes Auto Ride.
As I rode about in my auto yester-
day through Salt Lakes pretty streets,
lined with handsome trees, 1 thought
of approaching winter with a pang Of
regret. The rustic of dead leaves some-
how always fills me with an indescriba-
bic feeling Of vague regret. Yesterday
1 thought of the New Years resolutions
that / did not keep. and resolved to
make them al over again.
Autumn's dress is certainly gorgeous,
even if it is donned for so short a time
A drive into the country at this period
is most pleasUTable treat. I mOtOred
out toward Cottonwood canyon, and I
saw cOlors in the mellowing leaves
shading from palest yellow to deepest
orange, and from orange to all Of the
varying shades of red. II was a beau
tiful sight, but filled one with a mo-
mentary sad sense of the serious side
of life
I am beginning to feel like a real bona
flde Salt Laker. You should have
seen me yesterday when ] formed one
of the coffee line at the store OF
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs.
Have you ever tasted such coffee? BY
the way, there is a clue for you al.
plead guilty to being a great coffee
lover. Often I viii leave the scene Of
my appointment place to hurry into the
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
PLANS VISIT TONIGHT
TO COLONIAL THEATRE
Dolly viii Be Seated in the Au-
dience at the Performance
of "A Knight for a Day." of
Which She Has Heard Much
HER APPOINTMENTS TODAY
WHERE DOLLY
APPEARS TODAY

Between noon and 1
o'clock today Dolly Dimples
will appear in front of The
neutrality-suspicious. office
When Dolly arrives she will
signal one of the newspaper
staff that she is in the
crowd. To notify those that
will be at hand that Dolly is
really in the crowd, it has
been arranged to stop the
electric bulletin that re-
wolves in the front window
just the second Dolly enters
the crowd. It will begin
moving again when Dolly
leaves.
Tonight Dolly Dimples
will occupy a seat in the Co
lonial theatre, where she will
witness that splendid pro-
duction, "a Knight for a
Day." if she is not captured
by that time. However, if
she is captured before her
theatre engagement, imme-
diate announcement will be
made, so that all will know
when the chase ends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
UNION PACIFIC REPORT.
September Gross Earnings Show In
crease Over Last Year.

New York. Oct 29.-The gross earn
ings of the Union Pacific system for
the month of September were $500
372, an increase of $6S5,775 over the
CORES pOnding month last year. Rev
enue over operating expenses and taxes
for September of this year was S4-
2S5,777. an increase Of S2S5 ,264.
The gross earnings for the Southern
Pacific company We're S11,531903, an
Increase of $1,051 ,S09 over the same
month last year. Revenue over oper-
ating expenses and taxes for the COM
pany, was, for September, S4,625, 725,
an increase Of S6S4.501.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
CONFIDENCE PRESERVED
Grand Admiral Of the German Fleet
Pays High Compliment to
American Reporters.

Berlin, Oct. 29-Grand Admiral Won
Koesler, commander of the Germ an fleet
which took part in the Hudson-Fulton
celebration at New York. today paid a
tribute to the American newspapermen.
4 had heard good deal about Ameri-
can reporters" said Admiral Won KOesler.
"and felt a certain shyness as to how
should get along with him. My first eX-
perience was to have five cameras leVeled
at me in different angles,
Daily thereafter / talked with many
reporters. Not one got me wrong; not once
was / misrepresented. often ] mentioned
things in confidence. and in no instance
was the confidence betrayed. The report
ers whom l met in the United States
treated me with deiicacy and afforded me
a feeling or sense of fair play which
admire and appreciate"
A German-Americ2n evening has been
arranged for Nov and feature of it
win. be a speech by the admiral
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
PACIFIC COAST INVASION
Schuberts to Start Three Attractions
West on Special Train-Will
Separate in Salt Lake.
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

New York. Oct. 29.-In accordance with
their published intention to send some of
their best attractions to the recently ac-
quired theatres in the Pacific coast
cities and in addition TO the attractions
that have already been supplied for that
territory, the Shuberts will make a triple
onslaught within the next fortnight
Three of their companies, Charles Cherry
in THE Bachelor" the second Girls"
company and the original Billy COM
pany, will start west on a special train
week from next Monday. The train will
carry the complete scenic equipment, as
well as the players, for all three produc-
lions.
The companies will travel together as
far as Salt Lake City. From there The
Bachelor" will go to San Francisco,
Girls" will go to Portland and BILLY
to Seattle. All three attractions will open
simultaneously and will tour through the
whole Pacific coast territory before start
ing on a return journey through the mid
die west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
BANDITS IDENTIFIED BY
OMAHA SCHOOL TEACHER

Omaha. Neb., Oct 29-.Yes, I saw all
FIVE defendants around the school
house many times before the robbery"
Miss Elizabeth Hayes, principal of
the Braun Park school thus testified
today in the trial of the men accused
of rObbing the Union Pacific overland
limited last May.
In the attic of her school the plum
dered mail pouches were found. The
prosecution declared the bandits used
the school house as a rendezvous be-
fore and after the robbery.
Testimony also was given tending to
connect with the case William Mat
thews, who was arrested i'm Idaho some
weeks after the others were appre-
hpuded
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-30
STATES PRISON FOR LIFE
Capital Punishment Abolished in
Kansas and Murderer Mcmahon
Escapes the GallOws.

Kansas City, No, Oct 2s.-James
Mcmahon pleaded guilty in court at
Kansas City, Kan, late today to the
murder of his two sisters, Rose Nc
Mahon and Mrs. A1onzo Van Royen. and
his brother-in-law, Alonzo Van Royen.
He was sentenced to life Imprisonment
in the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing.
tiary with the prisoner tonight.
Both Mcmahon and his family were
eager to have the case settled imme-
diately and they sought permission of
the authorities to enter the plea with .
out the fOrmality of jury trial Prose-
cutor James Taggart asked Mcmahon
about his age and occupation and the
case was disposed of in less than ten
minutes
4 am glad to get started on my
term" said Mcmahon. as he started for
prison. They tell me Lansing is a
pretty fair place to be in.