davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-19
A PlazOs.

i plazos: camas Y muen.a-
A plazOs: reloies. esp ic-.
fon6grafos, sillerias. oOnsJ.as,
tocadores. escritorios. yel gran
baratillo de olanes, tclas cast
mires. "El Cielo' Fortaleza
IS. Telefono 40. 2. o. So3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-19
NUEvB Mercantile

Hsbiendo terminate el contrato
social de Is sociedad mercantIl
Alsina Morales. de Ponce, Sc ha
beeho cargo del activo ' passive de
la misma eI Sr. F. .Alsins Useleti
oue Sc dedicara a los mismos neec-
clos que Ia anterior. BuenoS nego'
clos ie deseamos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-19

como Sc procede no vaya resultar
que por cualquiera" "grieta" que pa
sara desapercibida fueran a colarse
los sehores qpe siguen tan encarlfa
dos al sistema.
Que de acuerdo con la finalidad
del proyecto feliclta a su autor y
mantenedores que es toda la CANA
ra. por los buenos sentimlentos que
con ese proyecto Sc han demostrado
una vez mas.
Ell Sr. Muhor Rivera hace algunas
breves manifestaciones y dice, con-
trstando a una aIusi6n del Sr. Tizol,
que cuando los amerlcanos vlnieron
"a P. Rico hallaron una civilization
espl6ndida y que la mejor prueba de
clio es que muchas leyes de aquellas
que entonces rejian, no han podldo
ser tocadas por el nuevo goblerno;
pero que tambi6n han dejado de a
quellas leyes las que no eran bue-
mas, en- SUI mayor parte.
Reptile que 10 del azote a los NJ
nos procede de los reglamentos de la
lev espahola, que en- ese punto e'
una "reminiscences de los procedl-
mientos de los esclavi8tas que pedlan
autorizaci6n para poder seguir aPh-
cando azotes a los desgacladoS Sc
res puestos bajo su tirania y OPPRESSION
Que nc debe jamas decirse en- la
Camara que una ley puede o no agra
dar al Consejo, 0 que debe haceTse
de manero que aquellos senoTes no
encuentren reparos que haeeI ella
puesto oue el deber de Ia Camara
unionista de P. Rico que Representa-
Ia voluntad del pals, es hacer SuS
leyes como ella cree deben hacerse
v sin preocuparse como pueden pen
sar otros, cualQuiera que sea el sltlo
en- donde esten. que no sera nunca
ell en- que Sc encunetTa el pueblo de
P. Rico (aplausos).
Despues de una ligera aclaracl6n
entire los Sres Muhoz Rivera y Llo-
Irens Torres. 3 10 solicitud del Sr.
! Diaz Navarro Sc suspende Ia session
para mafana a las 3 de la tarde.
Son las $50. Qued6 aprobado el
bill por unanimldsd.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-19
Sc EIECUTQ.

El bonito walls del compositor 81
Rafael Balseiro, "Rayo de Luz
Sc TOGO anoche en- el Teatro
en- ell bale de trajes que Sc iIevar5
aIIi j eiecto con prop6<itos carlta-
tiyos. Is una linda composition muy
propia para los aficionados al bale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-19
"DENTuNDU." "

Este cs el mcjof anestfsico local ctae
cido De vcnta On las acrcdiladas 10,
macia de los sehores ). NJ Blanc
Co., Alfonso g. Zcrbi Y don Pedr { Jg't
Hjase i Ia core spondenciaa ~ agsr,
n Mirakal 7. O. Box 44O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-19
La comedia de
Alfredo Capus

La comedia de Alfredo Capus
"La Orsean Bless6" ha sido estre-
NADIA en- ell teatro de la Renaissance
en- Paris. .e...
He aqui ell argumento.
Raymond Salviere es un autor
distinguido, eminentemente rico,
casado con una mujer encantadora
Uno de sus primos. Georges, ha
abandonado, despues de seducirla
a una joven llamads 1vone Janson
Raymond y>su esposa acuden
ella y lie prodigan sus consuelos.
Y ahors es que llega 10 inevlta
Bile. Raymond Sc, enamora de la mu
chacha, pero esta conociendo SUI
deberes Sc marcha de Paris,
Con esta pieza ha debutado Mll'
Eva Savalliere que ha obtenldt
un gran exito. Esta artista ha hechC
ell papel de Ivone de una maners pa
tetica.
La pieza ha gustado y es proba
bic Sc mantenga mucho tempo Ell
los carteles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

No. 194O AN ACT tH. 90 To amend an act entitled ''an act to
 amend an act to establish a Sta-
 Live Stock Sanitary Board anr
 the office of state Veterinarian In
 order to further protect live stock
 from contagious and infectious
 diseases, and to provide for erad-
 ieatinE and excluding such dis
 eases from this State" approved
 August c. 1903. Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of Alabama, That an act to establish a State Live Stock Sani- tary Board and the office of State Vet erinarian in order to further protect live stock from contagious and infec- tious diseases, and to provide for erad- icating and excluding such diseases from Alabama. approved March 12. 1907, shall be amended by adding Sec ton l6. to read as follows: That whenever the Courts of County Com missioners or the Board of Revenue, as the case may be. In any county of this State. shall enter an order provid- ing that the provisions of this act be put in force in the county. in which said Court of County Commissioners or Board of Revenue hold ofice. the said county shah be placed under the provisions Of said act.
 Approved August 2k. 1909. Ohlciai:
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of sAR&A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

No. 107.) AN ACT tu .o 10 regulate the employment of chilli
 labor in certain mills. factorias
 and manufacturing establishments
 Tn this State. and to provide for
 the inspection of the rooms. pIaces
 and premises wherein they are
 worked. and to adequately punish
 violations of this Act.
 Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of Alabama: 1. No child under twelve years of age. shall be employed, or permitted 10 work in. or be in or about any mill, factory or manufacturing establish ment in this State.
 z No child between the ages of l2 and 16 years shall be employed or per mitted to work, or detained in. or aDout any mill. factory or manufac- turing establishment in this State, un- less such child shall attend school for eight weeks in every year of em- ployment. six weeks of which shall be consecutive.
 3. No child under the age of four teen shall be employed. or detained in. or be in, or about any mill. fac tory or manufacturing establishment within this State for more than sixty hours in one week.
 4. No child under sixteen years of age shall be employed, or detained in, or be in, or about any mill, factory or manufacturing establishment with- in this State between the hours of ' o'clock D. m.. and six o'clock q. m., standard time.
 5. No child over 16 and under IS years of age, shall be so employed, or detained between said hours for more than eight hours in any one night.
 6. It shall be unlawful for any per son. firm. or corporation. to employ, or detain in. or permit to work in, or be in. or about any mill. factory or manufacturing establishment, any child under IS years of age, without first requiring said child to present on a blank furnished by the employer the form of which shall be provided by the inspector. the affidavit of the parent or guardian, or other person standing in parental relation to such child stating the date and place of birth of said child.
 !. Such affidavit shall be filed by such employer within ten days after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

No. a0e.) AN ACT GIL 6S. To regulate the disposition and dis
 bursements of witness fees col-
 lected by clerks of courts of rec
 ords and which fees have not been
 paid out to tho parties entitled
 thereto within two years after col
 lected by the clerk.
 Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of Alabama:
 Section 1. That on the first day of January, in each year. all clerks of courts of record within this State shall file with the State Treasurer a full and complete report of all witness fees col- lected by them or received by them from their predecessors in office which have not been disbursed to the persons legally entitled thereto, and shall pay into the State treasury all such wit ness fees which have been collected by them or their predecessors more than two years preceding the making of said report. Said report shall show the amount and date of the collection, the name of the witness for whom collected, and the court style of the cause, and date of It's hnal termina- ton, in which said fee was collected.
 Sec. 2. That all persons entitled to such witness fees shall present thei= claims for payment to the State Treas urer within six years from the date of It's collection by the clerk, by pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

ssnting the witness certificate or by filing an afidavit showing its loss and his right and title to the same. and said Treasurer. upon such presentation. shall pay out of said funds to the per son presenting said claim the amount shown to be due him by the report nled with him by the clerk. All claims for witness fees. reported by the clerk and paid over to the State Treasurer, shall be forever barred after six years. from the time such fees arc collected and subject to disbursement, and on the first day of January of each year the Treas urer shall transfer from said fund and place in the general fund of the state all such fees in his hands which are shown by the clerks report to have been collected and subject to disburse- ment for six years.
 Sec. 8. That all clerks of courts of record within this State. upon the ex- piration of their several terms of ofice. shall pay over to their several successors in office all witness fees in their hands and which have been collected by them and which have not been paid into the State treasury un- der this Act and shall furnish such successor . full and complete statement showing the names of all witnesses for whom said fees were collected. the date of the collection, the amount due each of the witnesses. the court, the style of the cause, and the date of the final ter imitation of the same. in which such fees were collected; that after such payment to their several successors in office, or to the State Treasurer, as the case may be, they shall be discharged from further liability in regard to all fees SO paid over. either to their suc- cessors. or to the State Treasurer.
 Approved Aug. 2s. 1903.
 C4hicial:
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

No. a141 AN ACT. (H. 1s2. Tofencourage q better system of asri- v culture in this State. Be It enacted
 l. That the Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Industries be required to offer annually prizes to the farmers in each county of this State beginning with the year 1910, as follows. to-wtt: To the person raising the best mule colt under six months of age, S15.00. To the person raising the best horse colt under ak months old $500. To the person raising the best acre of corn t25.00. To the persons raising the best acre of wheat $1S.o0. To the person raising the best acre of oats. el6.00. To the person raising the best acre of sweet or Irish potatoes. t1o.oo. each. To the person raising the best acre of hay. $500.
 3. It shall be the duty of the Com missioner of Agriculture and Indus- tries to provide rules under which the results of the contestants may be de- clared and awards made.
 That the Commissioner of Agricul- ture and Industries Is hereby required and authorized to pay the several prizes enumerated above out of the funds provided for the expense of the Agricultural Department by sections b2 and 7s of the Code of 1so7."
 Approved Aug. e6. 1909.
 Onicial.
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

No. 1s1.) AN ACT. (H.3a.
 To amend section 11ss of the Code of Alabama.
 |. Section l B, it snaStsd by the Legis. of the Code of Alabama be amended so as to read as follows: '1Is2--Loans Conhrmed-When elections have been held prior to the passage of this Act to authorize the issue of bonds by municipal corporations. and at such elections majority of the qualified electors. voting in such elections voted in favor of such bonds, all bonds is- sued or to be Issued by virtue of such elections, for any municipal purposea. are hereby ratified. confirmed and vali- dated as the lawful bonds of such mu- nicipal corporations, and may be here after Issued and sold. And all loans of money, evidenced by notes or bsnds and secured by mortgage. or either. pos sf o any A1sast 1sss isSz iz es al. sas Hsa confirmed and made valid as though heretofore expressly authorized by law.
 Approved Aug. 2s. 1908.
 Official.
 Frank ". Julian.
 Secretary of State.
 No. 1520 AN ACT (H 1bo To amend Section 1850 of the Code of
 1907.
 Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the Leg islature of Alabama, that Section i6so of the Code of 1907 be amended to read As follows: 1850. All proposals for the printing and binding for the State must be In writing. signed by the per- son. firm or corporation making the proposal, and must be accompanied by q bond in some guaranty company au- thorized to do business in the Stats of Alabama, to be approved by the Gov efnor. State Auditor. and State Treas- urer, In the penalty of twenty-five hundred dollars. if the proposal is to do the printing and binding specified lars If to do that specified in Class 7 five thousand dollars if to do that specified in Class B. and twenty-five hupdred dollars if to do that Specified In Class {, payable in every instance to the State of Alabama, and condi. tioned for the faithful performance of the contract made on the acceptance Of the proposal. The proposals with the bonds must be sealed. endorsed Proposal for Class -(specifyine inc class the proposal is for) of puhiic printing" and delivered to the Sec. retary of State by mail or otherwisa on or before the twentieth day of the month in which the advertisements ia made.
 Sec. ?. This section to take effect at the expiration of the present con
 Approved August se, 1909.
 Frank N. Julian,
 Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-16

No, 179) AN ACT. (H. 193. To authorize Boards of Revenue and
 Courts of County Commissioners
 to make appropriations for the in
 stallation and maintenance of ex-
 hibits of the agricultural and
 mineral resources of their coun-
 ties.
 Section 1. Be it enacted by the Leg islaturs of Alabama. that any Board of Revenue or court of County Com missioners in the State may make an appropriation in no case to exceed seven hundred and fifty dollars per year to install and maintain an ex- hibit of the agricultural and mineral resources of their respective coun: ties. This act to take effect from and after its passage and approval by the Governor.
 Approved August 2s. 1909. Official;
 Frank N. Julian.
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
NO BEEF AND CABBAGE
 FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
The Misinterpretation of a Telegram
 Sent by His Military Aid.

Those Arizonians who were much with President Taft's party during the journey through this territory were amazed at the czar-like authority which Capt. Archibald W. Butt exer- cised over the president in matters wherein the presidents own tastes. it might have been supposed, were only to be consulted. Captain Butt usually had his way. though there were humorous instances of MT. Taft's good natured and successful rebellion against the tyrant Butt. Captain Butt took the tour very seriously, much more so than the president did. the latter. no doubt. having no feeling of responsibility since Butt had assumed all of that.
 The following special telegram from Washington to the St. Louis Globe Democrat shows how the presidents dinner at San Antonio was spoiled by the local committee or local tele- graph operator mistaking the name of the famous military aid for that modi- flying part of speech known as dis junctive conjunction. It produced the effect of disjoining Mir. Taft from his ldNoIlle ulSf, DetI ana cdDDdSe-
 ', Washington, Oct. 21.- News has drifted this way from San Antonio. Tex. that the expressed desire of President Taft to have boiled din- ner at that place was denied him through misinterpretation of a word in telegram. The San Antonio peo- pie were willing but not anxious to provide a simple repast for the presi- dent at their banquet" in his honor, and when they read his appeal in the newspapers for homely viands, beef and cabbage preferred. they tele- graphed him to ascertain whether he really would rather have beef and cabbage than the usual array of rich dishes, served at formal functions. Capt. Archibald w. Butt, quartermas- ter, United States army, the presi dents military aid, sent this response to the San Antonio committee:
 Prefer beef and cabbage. BUTT"
 President Taft had been looking for ward to the San Antonio banquet" with a great deal of satisfaction. To have d good. wholesome meal of beef and cabbage. after the monotonous repetition of oysters, fish. soup, entree. game, punch, salad, dessert and black
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

The output of the Calumet and Ari- zona shelter. located at Douglas. was 4,S00.000 pounds of copper, while that of the Copper Queen. also located at Douglas. was 9.05O.Oo0 pounds. The c. X A production was slightly in excess of August, while the Copper Queen plant showed an apparent fall ing off of 450,000 pounds from the previous months output though in reality the daily production was prac- tically the same. the past month be- ing one day shorter than August
 The Calumet and Arizona plant for the past seven months has produced 30,652. 900 pounds of copper. which is at the approximate rate of 4,37S,000 pounds a month or 52,536.000 pounds a year. The ore treated at this plant comes from the Calumet and Arizona and the Superior and Pittsburg mines. Assuming a net profit of cents per pound. there would be return to the stockholders of s2.1OO,OOO to the two properties for the year or, roughly speaking. s1,O5O,OO0 for each. The stock of the Calumet and Arizona is principally owned in Calumet. Mich. It is reported on good authority that the Calumet and Arizona management is endeavoring to secure a control ling interest in their neighbor. the Shattuck mine and it is admitted that the consummation of the deal is likely to be announced at an early date. The only thing which seems to be causing hitch is the matter of price.
 The Shattuck has a very valuable ore body well developed. The com pany has complete equipment and is in good financitl condition. The
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
Arizona Mining News

property adjoins the Calumet and Ari- zona and the ore body runs into the Calumet and Arizona territory, so that at some future time there must be a working agreement reached as to the limitations of the ore. The Shat tuck officials assert that they have ore opened in the mine. which has net value of at least Sl2,000,000. The sum may be considered somewhat ex- travagant, but the ore is exceptionally high grade; in fact it is about the same high class ore as the Irish Mag shaft developed when the Calumet and Arizona first entered the ranks as a producer of copper.
 The annual report of the Ray Con solidated Copper company, operating at Ray. in Pinal county, has just been made public. It shows tonnage Of 3s. 36I .O0O tons of ore blocked out av- eraging 2.26 per cent copper. This is embraced in an area of 96 acres, the average thickness of the ore body in this developed tonnage being 1l4 feet. Twelve drills are now working and the tonnage continues to develop in a most satisfactory manner. there be- ing sufficient ore developed to insure a tonnage of 5O.OOG. GOO tons. averaging 2A per cent copper The company owns 1000 acres of land, of which 50 acres is classed as probable ore bear ing ground
 The annual report of the Gila Cop per company. whose holdings adJoin the Ray Consolidated. shows devel- oped tonnage of 5,467.O00 tons. aver aging 2.O5 per cent copper. This has been developed in an area or 12a.lo acres, the average thickness of the ore body being 123 feet.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

No. B24 Patent Calf Butcher Oxford. dull
 kid back flexible welt sole. Cuban heel. eyelets. plain toe; regular price s3.50. Sale price .....-.--....----.-----. S2.6S
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

coffee was worth while. But the San Antonio affair was of the conventional character. and an explanation was de- manded.
 The explanation was that the tele- gram from Captain Butt. as delivered to the San Antonio committee read; Prefer beef and cabbage. but
 And the committee thought Presi- dent Taft a great joker when they the but" to mean but do as you please" So at San "Antone. as they call it down there, MT. Taft. with his mouth watering for beef and cabbage, was fed with diamond pack terrapin and breast of guinea fowl
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nuai meeting of the stockholders Of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company will be held at the office of this company, in the city of Prescott. Territory of Arizona. on Wednesday. the 17th day of Novem- Der. 1909, at F o'clock noon of said day. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

No B-1S3 Brown Vici Kid Butcher Oxford. plain toe. heavy turn sole military heel. very soft and flexible; regular price s350 Sale
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25
DRAMATIC RECITAL

Blincoe. one of the foremost dramatic readers Of the Pacific coast. will give a miscellaneous program on Monday evening, November l, at the PhoenM Indian school chapel at S;3o o'clock Phoenix literary lovers will enjoy rare treat on this evening in hearing this versatile artist in Act V. from .'Paoia and Francesca" Mrs Bincoe will be assisted by musicians from the Indian school band and orchestra ana bv MT. Venne. director of athletics at the school. who will give a beautiful electric club swinging act.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

No. B-f0s Dark Grey Calf Butcher Low Shoe. white eyelet and stitching military heel and welt sole; regular price $500. Sale
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stocks will be closed November 3rd, remaining closed until December 3rd. 1909. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October. 1909.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

B-179 Patent Leather Butcher Oxford. with fancy black and white vesting top. turn sole Cuban heel, plain toe; regular price s3.50. Sale price ...................-.S .S2.6S
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

No B-20 Patent Colt Butcher Oxford. dull back. cap toe. welt sole. military heel. all sizes and widths: regular price $4.OO. Sale
 price. ce..........-.-...... ...'...-'. SS.SO
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

No B-ss Vici Kid Butcher oxford. plain toe.
 turn sole military heel dull kid facing and collar; regular price s4.Oo. Sale price S2.SS
Arizona republican., 1909-10-25

No B-137 Brown Vici Kid Butcher Oxford. plain toe. turn sole. high military heel very
 neat and dressy; regular price s35O Sale
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-12
Bernard carin, Who Murdered His
Mother in Brooklyn, April 8,
1908, Eectrocuted in
Sing Sing Prison.
UNFAIR HE LEFT A STATEMENT
Says He Was Suffering From Halluel.
nation When Crime Was Com
mitttd-youth Spent in
Orphan Asylum.

oSSlNlNG, n. Y, April 12.-Ber-
nard Carlin. aged 20 years, who killed
his mother in Brooklyn in April s,
1905, was electrocuted in the Sing
Sing prison few minutes after
O'Clock today. Only one shock was
necessary. Carlin walked with firm
step to the death chair He made the
following statement to Rev. Father c.
V. Mahoney, pastor of ST. Augustine
church, to be out after his death:
Il was suffering from an hallucina-
ton when / killed mother but realize
this is no excuse, Since the convic-
ton I've core under the influence Of
religion and realize the enormity of
my crime. 4 boys best friend is his
mother, and knowing that killed my
best friend, I'm ready to die"
Most of Carlin's youth was spent in
an orphan asylum. He wa. discharged
from the house of refuge a few mo-
ments before the crime. He blamed
/ his mother for his bad eyes, which
were very weak, and while in prison
decided to kill his mother. He bought
a revolver enroute to his home and
shot his mother the moment he was let
in the house.