davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Dice su nombre, jura declr verdad
manifesto que es Attorney General de
Puerto Rico.
Ell mismo H. Diaz Navarro, actuanl
do de abogado defensor de 81 mlsmo,
pregunta al Attorney General, 81 di0
orden expresa para que fuera procesa
do ell abogado Diaz Navarro. y contes-
to que 81. en- vista de informes que lie
facilitara ell Fiscal Campillo; que afr
ma ell Atorney-aquellos informes los
adquiri6 Campillo en- distintas formas
cree que por diferentes affdeuitS a di-
ferentes personals.
Dias Navarro. Los cargos que no cons
tan en- ell affdeuits del letrado Aponte,
los ha traido usted como Attorney Ge-
neral de Puerto Rico?
-Forman parte de declaraciones jul
radas.
i Esas decaraciones juradas fueron
presentadas la Corte Suprema anteS,
8 al tempo de formulada la acusaci0n
No 10 Sc
i Esta la acusaci6n en- los affdetits.' ,
No 10 Sc.
{ Fue la acusaci6n redactada por
usted, por los funcionarios de su of
cina ?
L',,r ,oIo.+.,J. l.. man ii A .+i,,o Alton
, 1910-01-12

ing i'7 "'S'oh III AH.'aS iHe secret service
~ 'N" 'V"' % .-'ta'lNaSl8 themselves, and
Plo7e"i," i~e committee resolutions decIln-
,n& 20 !'',.F1 any h'ha "lSf@7Pcctidi to the
mousse 'Le''l'Fe i"l91 passages q tAe mes
9"o' ave "" upon the t@b.e, th@t Is to
say ~ A"'' '"g "a1ttePaprf baskets the same
~ iN'HH 'io ''e'Ia'n' iafa' message Of
qlI.''''l'n' oe'.U7' L = not IespohSlYeto the
,p',I1 9"'S' 'o''9 '"' 'l' n.f''alon upon
!. ",SN'''H -, ~. >.i5O'".e'a4 i1nctIons
l+fl.|s>''. - ,'+o.,'""* were adopted
"N".07' "'' '''l Ie~'F' PRESIDENT
l,,1+9' ! = - "'> "a 'N"@.on 't tho
= l,o'7' ~ ogeacA = the
t ''"' 80 = '"o HOUSE.
No. 49, ~ - "'0Gta'oo" thHt
MA ,:u w. j, '"e ."'s.'1'vo ms "eGiN'on
- ""' y. WAVING 'l'.ill ieeI'n5s'
" +! ' o'5.o..' '4o"41, l~u'icIo"S Q"
I - ~Sti . "Al- 3iil>A IohlalNa
:, l,7 Ut" s''' y ''elps.'n Hn1 '1o penden-
y " d" i'"'~ "e+o'"1onS.
- '''o.."7S Oh I'o variety artists hold
9oS'e'""9 III one n'ndre0 and thirty i've
'oNH' "eI0 II"t'le2t' unanimous Tor "a
S.liNo' ! e'l"LhiSlGo mas Coen appointed
va 9i''toN0'0" - tlAt amy steps TO terminate
1'9I"lH- tHP'tttiN regarding agents fees.
, 1910-01-12
IELiLEI{ M.
3G. CReIN STAT

CopeH+rato#7-lln. 9th--Phe St. Jau viii
leave London on tho eighteenth and Rotor
dam oa the nineteenth Ton ut. ThomQs.
Lon lon. Jan. 9th-LoyJs agent at Car.
tagena wires lasJ the Royal }laii steamer
Trent has grounded fore and aft on q sand
bank at 5aluoia4a, and viii hage 10 tighten.
A Colombia government steamer has gone to
her assistance.
Rome Jan 9h-Tho Cdom5er OF Deputies
has assembled for q special session. Signor
Gi3fitti, tha Primo Minister, in his speech.
described the recent disaster and the means
adopted for relief in anticipation Of autlori-
cation 10y Parliament. His declaration of the
Governments intention to promote rebuild
Ing WAS applauded, he also outlined the laws
which the Government desired to be refer
red to a committee. Signor MlrcoIa. Presi-
dent OF the Chamber, expressed gratitude
for the hslp aud sympathy received from
all parts OF the world, and referred to
the splendid services rondered by foreign
sailors ana by the Queen, his remarks bong
received with prolonged applause, all present
rising. Three seats are vacant by the deaths
OF Deputies. Queen Helena spout hor birth
day yesterday working doubIy on relief
measures, the Royal childrens gifts 10 her
in money being added to the relief funds.
the Prince Royal Umborto gave 1us dearest
toy tin soldiers.
1t is announced the Duke of Conuought
will visit Rome on Sunday, which is regard
ed az a demonstration of sympathy
London, Jan. 9th-Undor the caption
United States bid for Canada" the
Daily Mail discusses rec. procity as be-
ing equivalent to the ultimate absorption
OF the Dominion, and appeals to Canadian
patriotism for patience Wiilo tree trade is
cleared away, Facilitating u closer commercial
uOJ0n hat VyppI1 tba onl .f4a, md Az, ,,Ctbo,,
country.
A despatch from Sydney, New South
Wales, states that after a four months inqui-
ry the National Rife Association has decided
that the Americans won the match during
the battleship fleets visit, and attributes their
victory to the superiority of theirs Weapons
and ammunition.
A trawler has taken to G-eestemuende the
body Of Lieutenant Furtsch, the pilot Of the
balloon Hergessel, which was among the
starters in the internationaI race from Ber-
lin last October, and has not since been
reported.
The Berlin newspapers have demanded
that Prince Won BuloW should explain the
Kaiser'8 discussion at his New Year reeop-
ton Of Doutsche Revue article upon inter
national relations. This indicateB that the
observance upon the Kaiser has not lesson
ID.
A despatch from Penang states that Kanqy-
upei, the Chinese retormer expelled in 1898,
says that Yuanslikai was dismissed because
he was instrumental III the death Of the
Emperor and probably will be impeachod
His dismissal promotes Chinese c~oustitu-
tionaiism. kaogyupoi will probably re
turn to Picking.
Adyices from Picking report that thc Bri-
fish and United States Ministers have aban-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-10
NtPERS0NAE: VS.:

John A Kelley, Esq; visited
Charleston the first of the week
VIC DuRant, Esq, OF Mannhg
was here Monday on business.
Mr. RI Jenkinson Was a Sat
urday to Monday visitor to
Manning.
Mr. and Mrs II r Russell of
Mouzons was in town Saturday
shopping.
Miss Annie Parker of Balti-
more, Md, is in the millinery
store of Gale & Gale this season.
Mr. Eugene ,Hirsch, after a
prolonged absence con the
road," is visiting his mothers
family.
Mr. E E King visited Abbeville
last week with a view to start
ing a mercantile business in
that town.
Mr. John G Wilmington of
Marion is spending some days
with his daughter Mrs j Tart,
near town.
Mr. Walter Brockinton of Cliff
ford Forge, Va, is visiting
Kingstree on business and plea.
sure combined.
We we're pleased to shake
hands with our old friend, Capt
W D Fitch of Pergamos, who
was here Monday.
MIR J NJ Cockfield, of the
Scranton section, was in town
Monday and gave US the plea
sure of a visit.
MrBW McElveen of Cades,
whom We are glad to welcome
back to his native heath, called
pleasantly on US Tuesday.
Mr. N D Lesesne went to
Manning Sunday to attend the
funeral of his cousin, Mayor P
B Mouzon, who died Friday of
last week.
Mr. Ed Lewis, who formerly
lived here but is now engaged
in business at Hartsville, spent
several days with relatives in
Kingstree last week.
Miss Mamie D SEater of Mid
dletown, Md, arrived in King
stree Tuesday to take charge OF
the Kingstree Dry Goods Cos
millinery department.
Mr. Herbert A Graham, who
has been engaged in merchan-
dizing at Greenwood for the
past few years, was in town
several days last week on busi-
ness.
Miss Lucille Cargile, who for
some time past has been tele-
phone operator in Kingstree,ha
secured a similar position in
Bnnettsville and left on Monday
to assume her new duties. She
is succeeded here by her sister,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-10
1L0CAL I ITEMS: 3

Gale & Gale have a new ad
in this issue.
There were no public sales
Monday, sales day.
Peoples Mercantile Company
have an attractive new ad this
issue.
DRodgers has an attractive
new ad that is worthy your Pc
rusal.
Mr. Young wants his holders
for soda water glasses returned.
See notice.
Miss Belle McClary has ac-
septed a position in DR. Aliens
drug store.
Jenkinson Bros Company have
a new ad this week to which at
tention is called.
Attention is called to Mr. l. J
Stackley's announcement in our
advertising columns.
Be sure to read the announce.
nent of the Kingstree Dry
Goods Co in this issue.
Butler Dry Goods Company's
ad this week, march Wind
Cuts" is worth your attention.
Wilkins Bargain House invites
attention to several special
drives on seasonable goods in
this issue.
Mr. Hay McCia1y is now with
the Kingstree Dry Goods Co,
where he will be glad: to meet
his friends.
BLACK Prince" one of the
handsomest stations seen here
lately, is much admired at Hell
ler's stables.
Louis Cohen 4 Co., Charles
tons big department store, has
an interesting new ad.. this
week. Read it.
Mr. w G Smith, formerly with
DIR W V Brockinton, has accept
ed a position as book.keeper
for Mr. FL , Reddick.
Farmers Supply Company
k your attention to their ad.
is week-hardware, farm i'm
lements and staple groceries.
To Mr. and Mrs E E King came
baby boy Sunday, the first ar
rival to gladden. the hearts and
brighten the household of the
parents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-10

Good health. is impossible when
there is any arrangement Of the di-
gestive organs. Foley's Orino Lax
ative is natural remedy for stom-
ach, liver and bowel troubles. 1t
aids digestion, stimulates the liver,
and cures habitual constipation.
ID & Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-10

Willie ivy AS
person may obtain some OF
these seed by applying at The
Record Office, or if you live out
of town a postal card request
will bri them free. But they
won't lat long.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
congregation who served dinner
on Monday of court week in the
McCabe building request US to
thank the public, on their be-
half, for the liberal patronage
given them and also to return
thanks to DR. McCabe for the use
of his building. The proceeds
amounted to $65, with only a
few dollars off for necessary ex-
penses.
When the morning train from
Charleston, No. 80, arrived here
Saturday morning about 9
O'Clock, a loose wheel on the
white passenger coach caused
It's derailment and delayed the
train here about a half hour.
The derailed car ran along the
cross.ties for about 100 yards,
the wheels swapping of the
heads of steel bolts in the rails
as easily as knife cuts cheese.
MIR E A Finch, the man who
laid our excellent cement side
walks, was in town last week a
day or two attending to bust.
ness and renewing acquaintance
here. Mr. Finch has been at
work in his line at New Bern,
N C, ever since he left Kings.
tree and says that his stay there
will be indefinite, as I at town
has recently, voted $lSs 800 more
bonds to be utilized for side
walks and pavements.
Mr. " ASparks, the carpenter
who committed suicide in
Charleston last week by drink
ing laudanum as told about
elsewhere in this issue, worked
at his trade for quite a while in
this county some years ago,
both at Kingstree and Greedy
vile. One of the houses he
built, if we remember Alright,
was that of Mrs L j Brockin-
ton, on Railroad avenue. He is
a native of Morlboro county,
near Blenheim, and sprang from
an excellent family over there.
AS will be noted elsewhere in
this issue, the firm Of Lee & AS
kins has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Mr. Askins will
60 to Lake City, we understand,
and he and his brother, Mr. W L
Askins. will take over the mer-
camille business of their father,
Major S M Askins, who will re.
tire from active business. We
regret to lose Mr. Askins and
his family as citizens of Kings
tree, but wish them a full meas
ure of happiness and prosperity
in their new home, which, after
all, is really their old home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-10

striking arguments tor accloen'
insurance in its advertisement
this week.
AS spring is approaching the
board of health should take
time by the forelock in entorc-
ing proper sanitary precautions
against disease.
The Indiantown Graded school
will give an entertainment and
hot supper on Friday evening,
March 1s. The public is COR
daily invited.
Auditor Montgomery requests
usrto announce that the county
board of equalization will meet
at his Office Saturday at II
o'clock a m.
Mrs N S Montgomery was
taken to the Riverside infrm'
ary, Charleston, by DR. Gamble
last week for treatment. At
last accounts she was progress.
ing favorably toward recovery.
Proverbially an uuluckv day,
Friday of last week was to US
an exception, thanks to the
thoughtfulness Of Mr. W 81 Nc
Gee, who presented US with a
fine string of nice river fish on
that day.
There will be given a "box
party" at the home of Mr. Charlie
Marshall on Friday night, March
1s, the proceeds of which will be
applied to the Spring Gully
school. The public is invited to
attend.
Watts & Watts, the Kingstree
jewellers, offer an attractive var
iety of fountain pens this week
in our advertising columns.
They handle the Waterman's
Ideal and almost any other
make you want. @.
We are requested to give
notice that the presiding elder
of Kingstree district will preach
at Beulah on Sunday afternoon,
the 2Oth inst, at $3.50 p m; there
will be no services at Be ulah on
the second Sunday.
The Carolina Furniture Com
pany makes It's bow to the
public this week. This concern
is financed and oficered by
"home talent" and will no
doubt get what they ask for
liberal share of patronage
from our readers.
Once again We call cores
pondents' attention to the fact
that we cannot handle news
letters of any length when they
arrive here later than Tuesday
noon. Several letters had to
be omitted this week because
they got here Wednesday and
Thursday.
"No. o." the morning train
from Charleston due here at
7:4O a M, was six hours late
Sunday. Unless the Coast Line
gets a move on we will soon
have a service as bad as used
to be the notorious Fish Special, 3,
old "7S," of fragrant memory.
Mr. II L Erckmann Of Charles
ton, who is closely identified
with the Y NC A of that city,
will lecture in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday afternoon,
March 20. His talk will be par
ticularly addressed to the young
people, and a good attendance
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-10
!: THE ::
BUSINESS
!: world;

is largely run On credit.
The uaan who has a bank
credit and can borrow a
sufficient amount to car
ry through his plans is
the man who stands the
best chance of making a
financial success. De-
posting your earnings
in bank and paying
bills by check will help
you to increase your
bank credit.
Your account will re-
ceive careful attention
at the
Bank Of Williamsburg,
Kinsstree. S c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

|UVO~ ! Tree Pl . thicago, | ] consid'el bu,ise, the | engaged l as actiy lung Ame tog lat purpo e forests lggeshon &The ora (gs into , is one kpected kcond WI brprisins Aye the aft, for |ifford |een ea1 tn ||ountry. | Req The i boys of kanised |ered b kncour'
 eounty
 Nas f
 Burn'h|
 NdIioA
 Giffor
 lnatiol
 |and
 let
 Busi1
 |quar1
 |prac
 Ition
 the
 ten
 to de M te
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

ture of which was not set forth. Their counsel defended them so eloquently they were acquitted. He wrung the hearts of the jury by depicting Cannon as a man who "stood pat on the burning deck whence nearly all but him had fled"
 'LaFollette' was represented as a friend of the corporations because when they were sorely burdened with the task of counting all their money he fixed things so they would n't have so much money to count. The jury was unanimous for acquit- tai. after Cannon had passed a roll of stage money into the jury box. The court said the defendants having been acquitted, it was his painful duty to enter sentence. He banished Cannon to Kansas and LaFollette to Rhode Island.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
TWENTY CENT
 COTTON CROP Three Prominent Cotton Experts Write of Sea
 sons Outlook. DEMAND MAKES PRICE Say That l2,5Os,OO0 Crop Would Be Given Away if Sold Under 16
 Cents-The Situation.
DEMAND MAKES PRICE

The following communication was yesterday received by the Graphic from three prominent New York cot ton experts, who declare that the law of demand and supply rules the pro ducer and in their belief, crop of 11,500,000 bales would readily be con- stunned his season at 20 cents:
 New York City, Aug. 31, 1910.
 The coming year, in our opinion, offers to cotton producers an oppor- tunity which is perhaps not fully ap- preciated. Hence the following:
 Last season we realized the crop to be a very short one, and fifteen cents appeared reasonable figure to us under the circumstances. That price, we may say, was maintained against the combined efforts of the entire world, and, indeed, the only reason the price did not rule higher was the fact that the crop then avail able followed the longest one on re- cord-14,O 100000 bales. Accordingly. there were then very large visible and invisible stocks in spinners' hands, as we'll as large supply of manufactured goods on spinners' job bers' and retailers shelves.
 It would have been impossible to maintain last seasons price if that price had not been justified in every particular. All interests fought the advance strongly, so that this season finds spinners, jobbers and retailers with the smallest supplies known since the war. In other words, the situation in this respect is exactly opposite from last year. at the same date, and there Is absolutely no re- serve stock to fall back on to supply any shortage that may develop.
 The world would require supply q 13.500.000 bales minimum thii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
BIG OPPORTUNITY
 NOW GET BUSY

In another column will be found the ad of the F. G. Smart, Real Estate Co.,, who are offering lots in the F. G. Smart addition at the remarkably low price of $100. We are reliably informed that these lots are worth s150 each but Mir. Smart states that it is necessary for him to raise $2,- coo within the next week and this is the reason he is making such low price. We would advise you to read his ad in this issue and avail your self of this opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

innate consumer Most of the cost of the finished product bought by the ultimate consumer is accounted for in the many and varied processes of manufacture, transshipments and re- handlings.
 What rules the producer, though, is not the cost of manufacture, but the law of demand and supply, and to him we say, that, in our belief, a crop of 11y500,00 bales would readily be consumed this season at twenty cents.
 E. G. SCALES,
 FRANK B. HAYNE.
 w. P. BROWN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
ALL BUSINESS
 AT S1AND-STILL
EX.President Talked to Great Crowd in the Baseball Park, and His Train Arrived at Sioux Falls Satur.
 day Night.

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 3.-Colonel Roosevelt arrived in Sioux City from Omaha today. His train switched to the entrance of Missouri Baseball park on the river front. Here the dis tinguished visitor was met by a re- ception committee, which escorted him to a stand erected on the base ball grounds.
 Roosevelt talked to the great crowd gathered in the baseball park and lat CT resumed his journey to Sioux Falls. During the visit of Roosevelt business in Sioux City was practical ly at a standstill and many thous- ands of citizen of this city and sur rounding country turned out to well come the ex-Preident.
 The Roosevelt train reached Sioux Falls at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon and that city put on gala display in his honor. Early this evening there was a fireworks display and at g clock Mir. Roosevelt was the guest of honor at banquet at the Cataract Hotel, where several hundred men of prominence of South Dakota gathered.
 Antics of Ak-Sar.Ben.
 Omaha, Neb., Sept. 3.-Col. Roose- welt had breakfast at the Omaha Club this morning with the Roosevelt re- ception committee and then went to his train. Roosevelt was made a mem- Der of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben last night and attended a smoker at the Den, the home of the Knights. Two initiates. dressed to resmble Speaker Cannon and Senator Lafollette, were placed on trial before the court of Ak-Sar-Ben for some crime, the na-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
PRESIDENTS SON
 MAY BE AN AVIATOR

Boston, Sept. 3.-One of the most observing spectators at the Harvard Boston aviation meet is Charles Taft, the Presidents son, who has develop ed great interest in flying and fly- ing machines. He was introduced to Grahame White yesterday and the two chatted for some time about aviation. When the Englishman said, in parting, q trust that you will be one of the skilled aviators of the future." Young Taft seemed greatly pleased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
AFTER oLDfIfLD RECORD
100 Mile Free-for-an Will Be Feature
 Event of Indianapolis Speedway.

Indianapolis, Sept. 3.-Carrying with it $2,200 in cash prizes the 1O0- mile free-for-all will be feature event of the first days motor races at the Indianapolis motor speedway today. Fourteen of the best drivers known to the racing game, including DePalma, Hearn, Livingston, Harroun and Aitken, have entered this contest.
 The meet will open with. trial spins by big cars in an effort to lower Oldfield's mile record of 35.6S. with cash prizes offered if successful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
FIRST FLIGHT AT
 THE BOSTON MEET

Atlantic, Mass, Sept. 3.-Unds ideal conditions and perfect aviation weather the Boston-Harvard aero meet of ten days opened today with a list of events which was participated in by some of the best known aVis. tors of this country and Europs Claude Grahame-White of England made the first flight. It was an ua' official ono, in which he circled the field three times at height of about 100 feet. Distance was six miles ana the time announced was z minute' and 3-5 seconds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04

coming season to hold stocks for this time next year in a position no more strained than they occupy today. A crop of 12,500,O00 bales would be gjv- en away if sold under 16c. The world would have to take it all at even higher prices if it were held for same.
 And what crop may we expect? Last year the state, exclusive of Tex as and Oklahoma, produced about r. 100000 bales, and there is no reason to expect larger yield from the same state this season, especially when the crop is three weeks late. In fact any increase must be extremely small, and on the contrary there is a strong probability that instead of an increase there will be decrease. Texas and Oklahoma certainly do not indicate over 4,O00,O0O, and these fig. ures also are more likely to be reduc- ed than raised. Therefore, the total yield indicated is certainly not more than from 11,500,O0O to 12,0O0,O bales.
 Now at the opening this year the trade is lowering over the market like a vulture, hoping that the pro- ducer will rush to market his crop as he has in seasons past, even if he can get only 19c for it. In our judg. ment, those who follow such a policy will not only be robbing themselves they will be throwing away the opportunity of lifetime; and they will also be destroying the value of their neighbors property.
 It is amatter of little concern to us that our efforts to establish a fair price for cotton, according to the law of supply and demand, were neither realized nor appreciated by those in- terested last season. That is now past history, but to allow this crop to rush to market without first warning the producers of the costly mistakes they may make and the ad- vantages they stand to realize with wisdom would not be just to the cause we espouse.
 Nor do We forget the ultimate con- sumer. He does not believe it, but it is true, that the price of raw cot ton affects him but little. Prices re- mained virtually unchanged to him last year, in the face of the advance recorded on the cotton exchanges and there is every reason to believe that the actual consumption last yea, was larger than the year previous What we must adjust ourselves tt is gradual yearly increase in pric, to supply new industries and grow. ing population, the world over. Blu this increase will make itself fel gradually in retail prices. Cottol could advance enormously before tn, appreciation would be felt by the ul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-04
ITALIANS RESENT
 ANTI-FIG ORDER

Barletta, Italy, Sept. 3.-Following the promulgation of an ordinance prohibiting the eating of figs because of the cholera scare at Bari, thirty three miles west of here, today a mob of 2,O00 persons attacked and wrecked the local sanitary office and beat the employes. Carbiners inter- vened and in disoe! sing the rioters wounded twenty-tEree persons.