davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-02

del comitt que abajo Sc expresan:
D. E. Richardson, presidente;S.
Behn; F. Z. Burnett; B. E. HOlsen-
dorf: DIR. SalgaIn Gimenez; R. T.
Ponte; Luis Jordan; W. X. Ken
nerly; Paul Cook.
Las regataS de bOtes de reno Sc
verifcaran par'iendo de una linea en-
la Marina hasta Ia boya No. IL Y re
gresando, otra vrz- al punto de par
tida.
Las regatta, ,lc E'rteS de vela ten
dram lugar d"urr" SIC un espacio dc
forma triangular cmpezando en- L. Il
nea de partida ha~fa Ia boya No. L.
por Il primer faro de luz TO-
ia V regresando Utra vez al punto de
partida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-02

greso Sc hizo "de la vista gorda
decidiendo privar al pueblo de Puer-
toRico del derecho que tenia i con
currir en- la formation de SUI presu-
puesto, sin haberse tornado ell ira
baio de considerarlas circunStan-
cias del case.
Mr. Parsons. Sc dirige d mi el ca
ballero?
Mr.. Ldrrfnaga. No. Pero me ale
gro mucho que Sc encuentre de pie
y atendiendome con la cortesia V
atenci0n que 10 esta hacienda.
Mr.. Parsons. Estaba en- la GREEN
cia de que el caballero me estaba
preguntando-
Mr.. LorrtnGgd. Doy las gracias
al caballero pOr SUI cortesia V aten-
ci0n.
.Sr. Presidente. Era un crfmen el
hacpr 10 que este Congress- ha hecho
otFas wees; Un crimen el proceder
como pmcedi6 Ia Camara de los Co.
muneS de IngIaterra en- el ano 1S2S
al defender los denechos del pueblo in
giles Y decir al rev: Isl deseais nues-
tro dineu. dadnos nuestros dere
chOs.
yease Ia edici6n del martes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-02
& cine de Ia plaza.

Este salon situado frente a la plaza
Baldoriotv sigue siendo muy favore
cido por ell publico que concurre to-
das las noches i pasar un ratio de a.
gradable esparcimiento.
Las peliculaS de esta noche son Dc
gran efecto V muchas de ellos desco-
nocidas. FL orden del programa e.
como slgue:
ArenturdS On onSd; Belleza dur.
mienfe; Ei cupon dci duque; como 50
mGntiene primd; Dos dmantes y ana
coquetd; don fUI0no: el iuego- Il pro-
fesor y Il CATO Tomds; dnllo de COM
promise; el perd6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-02
Leclara que Jorge la sedu-
10 pro metlendole matri-
mono. I'll
El fiscal dice que Jorge es peli-
groso por que segun declara
el, Carmen 10 quiso por medic
del magDetismo.
Oidos los testigos el jurado
dicta un veredicto de incul.
pabilidad.

En- la manana de aver Sc di6 princl
pio en- la corte de distrito secci6n "a
al juicio por jurado, que Ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico lie sigue a JORGE lZefo
a quien Ell miniterio fiscal. repre-
sentado por Ell licenciado Camplllo
lie acusa del delito de "seduci6n", a
la joven Carmen Gonzalez
Ell hecho, seg1n la acuaci6n flscal
es como sigue:
ALA en- uno de los dias del mes de
Julio del paado aao el indlvlduo
Jorge Zeno, seduio, bajo palabra de
matrlmonio a Carmen Gonzalez.
Comparece Ia ofendida y dice:
Que el 27 de Julio del pasado ano
Jorge, la condujo a una oficina de
la calle de San Francico y ALI balo
promesa de matrimonio, la sedulo.
Anade que hace algtln tempo leva-
ba amores con Jorge; y q. este STEM
pre- lie hablaba de casamlento; hace
otraS manlt etaclOneS.
Ell abogado defensor llcenclado
Goenaga present6 una carta del pa
DIRE de la muchacha a Jorge. FL lis
cal Sc opone a q. Sc admlta la carta
como prueba; el juez no acepto la
carta.
Jose Gonzalez. Es el padre de Car
men y dice que por referencia Gle
los vecinos, saba que su hlja Carmen
llevaba amores con Jorge y ALA ell
l6 de Julio Ell dia del santo de Car
men lego una sehora su casa, con
una carta la que no me entrego -
dice-y no quiso dejar.
Ell dfa 10 tuve conocimiento por
Carmen Ortiz que Jf'rge Sc llevaba
aquel dia q Carmel tcuando llegue
a mi casa va Sc habfa marchado Car
men con Jorge. Despues que MI nj
ia Sc fracture la piaena en- el trolley
me ofreci6 Jorge casarse con ella.
Maria Lebr6n. Dice q. ALA por el
mes de Julio era vecina de Carmen
Gonzalez V la tenia como una senorl
ia saba q. llevaba amores con Jor-
ge Zeno, no lie ha conocido otro no.
VIC.
Martin Ortiz. Dice SUI nombre, co
noce 4 Carmen Gonzalez hace algun
tempo y la tenia en- buen concepto
que supo tenia relaciones con Jor-
ge Zeno, porque ella Sc 10 habla oil
cho; que Ell 16 de Julio Carmen lie ma
nifest6 q. Sc iba con su novlo porque
Jorge lie habia dicho q. para casarse
con ella tenia que irse con el.
Comparece el acusado y dice: +!
dia II de Julio me encontraba en- mi
habitaci6n cuando lego Carmen llo-
rando ydijo q. su padre la habla afro
pellado y queria q. yo la amparase.
Yo trat6 de persuadirla para que
no Sc quedase.
Ell ST.. fiscal le pregunto al acu-
sado de que medic Sc vall6 el
para enamorar Carmen ycontesta
Jorge q. por medic de la influenza
magnetlca.
Ell fiscal: Senores del iurado, ese
joven es peligroo a la socledad.
(RiSdS.) i
Terminando las pruebas, el
fiscal Sc pone de pie y formula la
acusacion.
La defensa hace su information y
solicita un veredicto de inculpablll
dad.
Sc retira el iurado a deliberar Y
despues de ~ minutes trae we're
dicto de inculpabilidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-02
La function de hoy

r. apla D.iio actor Ic IL rmpre-
- a''i~'.ra que diriIc Ricardo
Gurl. scn'r Joaquin Rr-5ic. uno
dc les f1vorir"> del p'ihIi," Ie h
rirria... "ir".e hoy Su funci5a ,ic gra
ria y q TrcgTsma e. e>c"JiGiiuo Y
atravcuts. LA reina Mora" III pu
IA" ie rosa Y Los ialso doses scr
Ia Cbra eseo!ida yen ella Sc di,usus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-02

Con.'uUan pneSentindose soli-
ri'r.i.- l,sre c' ngreSo de dementcs
crl Il rnamm'uio de eSta ciudad. sin
1rse sca ..'ic acoedcr 4 tales soil
riruir- i-- '-,'ta 'Ie capacidad del
c'i:i,r, .-'ua.lo ! este servicio. Fl
uriuer- .5r -nI!eitaH'cs presentadus
exc,-Ec s.. d" cien Y no hay cabi-
da s5 r.. "s,rirr'nin nj atin para los
enferu.os p.dieHtes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-02

Para cubrir Ia plaza de msdico
aIviliar del manicomio creada en- Ia
Ultima ley de presupuestos ha sido
nomhrada Ia Srta. Ana Janer Pala-
rios qulcn deSempenara eSta plaza
Provisionalmente V hasts que Sc We
rItI1uen los opOrtrnns cNimeneS. en-
CarSandoSc del departamento de To-
caS.
notablemertr 81 benefieiado. Hav
animation para concurrir al teatro
Y seguraEleIte sers un exito Ia fun
sion de sEaeis del splsuGido actor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-25
List of Real Estate Sold

the County Of
for Yearif individuals:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-25
I7rr;,,IISSlSl iR'tlEilz;zl
CHARLES TOWN. w. VA.

SsDetltt IN EIStl lht Attus 4-tf-
TRAINS LRAvs CHARlEs TowS. W. Va.
No. %. soUTHBoUND.
o.i1 -, For Rasic. Natural Bridge.
o'fl a. ~ Roanoke, Bristol and In
termediate stations. Pull.
men Sleeper 70 Knoxville,
Connects at Roanoke with
st Louis Express Through
Pullman sleeper to Cuiuln-
No. ~. tus, Cafe Car.
-an ForShepandoah and oil inter-
w p. III. mediate points-
No. Is. NORTHB0UND.
S:52 a. IN. Fer hag std,iS. ard in,er
at Shenandoah Juncti q
with Il. q o. for Washing
ten. Also connects at Ha-
gcfsiown with g. Y. Rail-
read for Harrisburg aud
no IL. points north.
1928 2. m MEDIATE n"s sSs sstIsna ' Thr 'o
sleeper via Hagcrstown TO
New York.
LRAyE SHEkASpoAH JUNCTION.
ia m For Basic Buena VISTA ko-
- anokc. East Radfofd. Blue
Held Tazewell, Norton. Po-
cahontas. Pullman Sleeper
to Gary. w. Va.
s.snA N, For Hagerstown and the
80 o. - north. Pullman Sleeper to
Philadelphia. q
Rates schedules and additional Information
Furnished npon application to Agents oi ths
Company or NJ. +. BRAGG,
w. B. BEVlLL, Tray. Pass. Agent,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Roanoke. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-25

The O
the
the last the above
eu nder IN han I'D da yof January
e. u ebs,H
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1910-01-25

IALv NIZED cistern Pumps ct 105 8.
" Charles Street. YESTERDAY i CO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09

TABOR, Ia. Jan. S,-(Speclal. 1.-THE win
ter term Of Tabor college opened this week
with an Increased attendance. although
some students have been late in arriving
owing to the snow blockade. Many had
to drive down from Malvern in sieighs
Tuesday and Wednesday, before the Tabor
& Northern road was opened up for travel.
Rev. A. S. Henderson of Atlantic, who was
to have given the opening address Tuesday
afternoon, was unable to be present. Miss
Georgia Hopper, the new teacher of mod
ern languages, arrived early in the week
from her home in Chicago. She has had a
wide experience In teaching and recently
returned from In extra years study in
France. Besides the regular classes in
German and French. she has just organized
a large beginners class in Spanish.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
IOWA ATTENDANCE FEW LESS
Report of Registrar shows Only
EIEhty-seven Decrease from
Last Year.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. S.-(special.)-
Rumors that the attendance at the Uni
versity Of Iowa had fallen; off between 200
and 500 this year were dispelIed yesterday
by a definite announcement from Registrar
f. C. Barrett showing that the actual de-
crease was, exactly eighty-seven students.
OF this number seventy-seven decrease was
from the college Of medicine, a result
naturally following the raising of the re-
quirements. The increase in the college of
law was twenty-six students, giving this
college of law a greater proportiOnate in
crease than any other college of law In
the country!
Statistics are also offered by Registrar
Barrett showing that all the state uni
v~ersities Of the middle west, with the ex-
ception OF Nebraska and Wisconsin, either
show decreases or very slight increases,
which the local authorities claim proves
hat Iowa has done remarkably we'll con-
sidering the Increased requirements.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
HARD TIME TO KEEP WARM
Iowa City High school CIOsea for Lack
OF FueI.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan, S.-(SpeciaIl-
Though it was confidently announced yes
terday by Dean w. c.. Wilcox and other
University OF Iowa officials that classes
would begin Monday morning, yesterdays
developments In the coal famine changed
the prediction, for coal dealers announced
tkG. It is not improbable that the local
high school will ave to shut down.
eve will have to cut down somewhere"
said one coal dealer, Mercy hospital and
many of the private consumers must be
supplied, so l fear the high school Will be
closed. 1t may be a month before the uni
versity can get enoug coal or II may be
a week. 1t is hard to tell anything
about it,"
Students are continuing to leave for
their homes. They cannot even use the H.
braTies and the university hospital is the
only building on the campus which is kept
at the usual temperature. Fraternity and
boarding house managers are laying in as
much coal as possible and it is to supply
these people that renders the shutting down
Of the high school probable. Probably half
OF the student body is still here and Il Is
to keep these warm that is causing the
coal dealers the extra worry,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Paper Board
Combination
II is Indicted
Bills Are Returned Against Assooia-
ton and Each of lao Indi-
viduals Composing II.

NEW YORK. Jan. S-Another paper asso-
citation, formed by John II. Parks, who
pleaded guilty and paid a fine Of N.o0O for
his connection with the so-called fiber and
manila pool, was indicted by the federal
grand jury in New York yesterday, charged
with being an illegal combination in re-
straint of trade. The COMPANY Is the
Paper Board association. comprising iO
prominent paper manufacturers. who are
indicted individually in addition TO the in
ictmen returned against the association
as such. A fine or Imprisonment may be
imposed on conviction.
Today's indictment is but one OF many
ramifications OF the investigations the gov
eminent Instituted against the paper manu-
facturers. The conviction OF Parks brought
about the dissolution of the Fiber and
Manila association, whose members were
fined 5000 each, and the action against
the Paper Board association is following
similar lines. A third directed against news
print manufacturer is now before the
grand jury.
! Ninety Of the defendants named in to-
days indictments were represented In court
this afternoon and on behalf Of all a plea
Of not guilty was entered, with permission
to withdraw it in three weeks. Bench war
rants we're issued for the defendants not
present. but their arrest will be a formality,
for the defendants represented were de-
leased on their own recognizance.
The defendants named today include
manufacturer and concerns not only in
this state, but in New Jersey, Indiana,
Illinois, Connecticut, Delaware, West Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania ard Ohio.
Rigid rules bound the members of the
association to adhere to prices agreed upon
according to the wording of the Indictment
1t recites that the association was organ
ized in 1906, with headquarters in New
York, and that prices were fixed at tbs
quarterly meetings. These prices were not
to be departed from except by unanimous
vote. The amount OF trade each member
was to enjoy was carefully apportioned,
while a liberal tax was levied to pay the
expenses of the association.
The prices, 1t is further charged, were
greatly in excess of prices that would hav,
been fixed by natural competition, thu.
levying ian unlawful tax upon the peopl,
Of the United States, amounting to 81, 10000
annually"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
pies suddenly I'm rlentaurant.

HURON, s. D., Jan. 8.-(SpeclaL)-The
body of Nc1s Evensons whose death &C.
Cured in this city, was taken to his home
at Pierre. accompanied by his wife, two
sons and two daughters. Mr.. Evenson and
family had been on a visit east and while
stopping off at this city went to a restau-
rant for lunch. They had been In the
restaurant only a few moments when Mr.,
Evenson became violently III, expiring
within a few minutes. He was a native
of Norway and had been a resident Of
South Dakota since 1882 and had resided in
Pierre for the last four years. He held the
position of bridge foreman on the North
western railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Plans of Model
License League
Organization Placed in Control Of
Men Not Connected with
Liquor Traffic.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan, ST. M, Gil
more, president of the National Model Ii
cense league announced today that the
league is in correspondence with leading
men throughout the United States with
the purpose OF placing the organization
entirely under the control OF men who are
in no way connected with the liquor trade.
Mr.. Gilmore said;
Leading men arc accepting our invi-
tation and by the time our convention
meets in st. Louis on the Sd and 4th OF
next month, we expect to announce the
committee under whose direction this work
will go forward"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
CURzOy CHALLENGES LAM
Peer Says Statute Excluding Lords
from Campaign is Invalid.
BURNS TALKS AT BATTERsEA
Labor Member says Tariffs Have
Caused Nearly All wars
that Religion Has
Not.

LONDON. Jan. s.-The energy Of the
political campaign, by speech and by let
ter. Is undiminished, but by reason OF the
exhaustion OF argument by the opposing
sides It is becoming less interesting.
a, Lord Lansdowne at Salisbury and Lord
CurEon Of Kedleston at Brighton ohal-
lenged tonight the validity OF the law
which provides tina members Of the House
Of Lords may not after the election wrlts
are issued, which will occur Monday, take
part In the campaign.
John Burns, president OF the local gov.
eminent board, speaking at Battersea,
said tariffs had caused nearly all wars
that religions had not and that a tax on
timber might lead to war with the
United States.
In an election address just issued Mr..
Burns declares himself in favor of an
Irish Parliament. provided the imperial
supremacy is maintained inviolate,
The earl OF Halsbury, who was lord
chancellor in Mr.. Balfour's cabinet, has
brought forth as IN argument for a big
navy a letter written In 1882 by General
Gordon, predicting the rise in a quarter
OF a century OF a naval power greater
than Great Britain, namely. Germany.
The first serious disaster Of the cam
paign, entailing one death and injuries to
many persons, occurred in the eastern sec
ton Of Londan tonight when a crowd
caused a gallery railing to give way.
throwing a score into the arena.
Among the first to be reelected to the
new Parliament will be Arthur ]. Balfout
for tn Getty Of London and Joseph Cham.
berlaln for Birminham. west, neither Of
whom will be opposed. .5. y.
According to, present arrangement
sixty-seven constituencies will be poiled
January 15, and the results In these win
be sufficient to give a good idea Of how
the struggle is going,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Council Bluffs
Cost of Dying
Low if Poor
Bids for Caring for County Charges
Are Much Reduced Under
Latest Bids.

While the cost Of living has been steadily
increasing the expense of dying, II a per
son happens to be a county charge, has ma
~terially decreased in Pottawattamie county
during the last two years. In 1908 the
Board OF Supervisors let the contract for
the burial Of county charges at SIS, but
yesterday the contract was awarded TO
Lewis Cutler, a local undertaken at $3.50
and this rate Is to include c~oroner's cases,
which have usually been a trifle higher
than ordinary cases. Two other undertake
ing firms bid for the contract. Baird &
Boland. asking $3.50 a case and the Wood
ring Undertaking company wanting $3.50
! Last year DR.. Mac Hanchett Of this city
received $50 for medical attendance on the
poor of Kane, Lewis and Garner town
ships, the inmates of the county poor farm
az McCidIand and the prisoners In tho
county jail. This year he offered to do the
work, with the exception OF the county
poor farm for 80 and the board awarded
him the contract. Medical services fol
the county poor farm will be arranged foi
by the committee in charge of the insti'
tuition.
George T. Miller was reelected overseei
of the poor in Council Bluffs and Kant
tOWlfhlp TOT lJlVr MS hdldIS bSlhb iASe
at $50 a month as heretofore.
The contract for printing books and othel
supplies needed in the county offices wal
awarded to Morehouse q Co.
The bounty for gopher claws was fixed
at 10 cents per paid, the same as It hal
been, and the registers who rave received
claims for this bounty in different sections
of the county during the last year were re
appointed, their commission to be the SAM
Jas before.
The official bonds Of J. T.. Kelley anC
II. NJ. Murphy as deputy sheriffs servini
without expense to the county or sheriff
we're approved.
The board expects to begin this morning
it's s-emi-annual accounting with Count!
Treasurer Mitchell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
PRISON VEGETABLES
ARE SOLD TO GR0CERS
Further Testimony Regarding Com
diJioRs at City StOckade
in Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan, s.-A. ]. Terry,
guard at the city stockade, today testified
before the committee investigating the treat
ment of prisoners there. that he sold vege-
tables raised at the stockade farm, sup
posedly for prisoners use, to grocerymen.
He said he never kept an account OF the
sales and turned the money received from
them over to the city treasurer when con-
~venlsnt. In January, 1909, he paid into the
city treasury $42 for vegetables sold during
1908.
Mrs. NJ Il. wallace, mother Of Henry
Wallace. swore that her son, a victim of
consumption. was taken from her home to
the stockade on a stretcher. He died soon
after his releases and while she could not
swear he was whipped at the prison. she
found welts on his body after his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
Iowa
Boys Are Feature
Of Short Course
More Than Usual Number Attend
Special Glasses at Ames
Institute.

AMEs. Ia. Jan. S.-Cspecial)-The total
enrolment AT the short course Tuesday
| evening was SIS. This Is very nearly as
many as were here at the same date last
year and is considerably better than was
expected, considering unfavorable condi-
lions Of the weather. The notable FEATURE
this year IL the increased number OF boys
who are in attendance. A number OF these
are enrolled in the special work that Is
given for boys and girls under eighteen,
The combined entries at the senior and
Junior corn shows are greater than the
total number of entries at the Iowa corn
show at Des Moines. Two hundred and
fifty exhibitors are represented in the
junior show and nearly two hundred In
the senior show, The entries will average
nearly two to each exhibitor. The gratify-
ing feature of these corn shows Is the
large number OF new exhibitors that have
been brought out.
At the evening session of the short
course last night Mr.. Tavener, city super
intendent OF schools at Coin, Page county,
Ia. told something of their plans Of edu-
cation at that place. Sewing, nature study
and gardening are taken up in the grades,
leading TO a four years course in agricul-
ture in the high school. This work Is
correlated as much as possible with the
regular studies. About two-fifths of the
time Il given to the new studies, the re-
naming three-fifths being taken up with
tie re guiar work. The teachers find that
so much more enthusiasm Is created by
this new method that more can be accom-
plished along regular lines in the three
fifths Of the time given to them than
could be done in the entire time before
the new lines Of work we're introduced.
The high school has -four acres of
ground which are to be used next spring
for school garden work and corn raising
Manual training is made part of the
course. Nearly all the tables and furri-
ture for the domestic science and Other
departments were made by the boys In
the manual training rooms. The work OF
cementing and finishing many of the
rooms is also done by the boys. A spe-
cial attempt is made to interest parents In
the work by getting them to visit the
school frequently.
The entire plan on which the work Is
carried on is to work with real things as
much as possible.
Mr.. Tavener paid a high tribute to Miss
Field, the county superintendent OF
schools, who has placed Page county or
such a high plane educationally.
Miss Field" he says. "has Page county
walking on air"
Mr.. Morrison of WalIace,s- Farmer, Del
Moines, gave a short talk on Some Trait.
Of Character in Successful Men ! hav'
Met"
Miss Field of Page county has the Ell
tire exhibit which won the grand cham
p%ionship for county school exhibits at TIL
corn show at Omaha on exhibition here
This exhibit is attracting d great deal o.
attention. The nine boys from Pag,
county whom Miss Field brought witt
her are among the most enthusiast
short horns to be found on the campus
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-09
CARL HAU TRIES TO ESCAPE
Dog spOiia scheme OF Former WASH
inEtOn Professor Serving Life
Sentence An Germany

STUTTGART. Jan. S-Karl Hau, former
professor of Roman law In George Wash
lngton university, Washington, who is under
a life Imprisonment sentence for the murder
OF his mother-in-law, Frau Melitor, in 1905,
attempted to escape from the jail at Bruch-
sal, Baden, last night, but a warder's dog,
seeming out Hau's temporary hiding place,
caused the jailer to Investigate, with the
result hat the convict was again locked ~.
Hau, in November. 1906, lured his mother
in-law TO a lonely street in Baden Baden
and shot her in the back, He was dis
guised and fled to Frankfort and then to
london, where he was arrested and re-
turned 70 Baden Baden for trial. He was
convicted and sentenced to death, but later
the sentence wal commuted TO life inn
prisonment. Hau is a German.