davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-03

Manuel Mocets Padilla. -hepresentansj
de "La Correspondence" l>once. Pto.
Rico, P. o. Box. II. Je-etnno -
-Agente y corresponsal de varios n.
ri6dicos importantes de San Juan, "a,
isla y el extranjero. Acepta agrncias
v comisiones. Fuede dar referenca
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-03
ENFERMEDADEs PEcULIARES
........ EN LAS MUJERES .*.....*

con resignation admirable, con for
taleza ejemplar.
Las mujeres asi enfermas, para
poder restablecerse, deben proveer
SUI sangre empobrecida y anemica
de los ricos corpusculos de Ia salud,
para cuyo efecto ningun remedio
ha adquirido tanta fama y popula-
ridad como las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-03

Besosa 8 Ramirez. Representa-;
te de manufacturers y soraisionis.
tss--Agentes de Ia maauina de cs.
eribir. UNDERWOOD, Ponce. F. r
Jose Romaguera y Co, ), en- G..
Fabricantes de licores y colaI re to-
res exclusives del acledit Ado Ron.
RzpAkADA y antique alcoholado Ear.
nes. Villa no. 46.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN MINOR ACCIDENTS
Little Frank Thompson in
Hospital After Fall
From Wagon.

patient at Georgetown University
Hospital, with a fractured leg, Frank
Thompson. four years old. who lives al
81 FoxhaIl road, was a victim Of one OF
the several minor accidents reported
within the last twenty-fOur hours. The
child was riding on a wagon in front
Of his home when he fell and was in
iured.
Harry Douglas, a negro, was slightly
injured when the coal cart he was
driving was struck by a Capital Trac-
ton car. The cart was overturned and
Douglas thrown out The cart was the
property of J. r. Rose of 1125 Seventh
street southeast.
GulliO BOnadUTe, twenty-five years
old. or 1905 Z street northeast, employed
at Corby's yeast factory, Langdon, was
badly injured when his hand was
caught in some machinery yesterday,
He Is at Casualty Hospital with a COM
pound fracture of his hand.
Slight decorations of the face and
right hand are the extent OF the in
JurteS received when J. G. BurcheT,
thirty-five years old, Of 473 I street, fell
from a south-boUEa Capital Traction
car near Seventh street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue last night. He was taken 10
Emergency Hospital
Treatment at a drug store was given
G. J. LOngacre, seventy-fOur years old,
OF Lacys Spring, Rockingham county,
Va, for abrasiOns Of the face which he
received when he fell from a car al
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
CLINICAL SOCIETY
CHOOSES OFFICERS
DR.. @. E. Lewis, of Rock
vile, Elected President of
Capital Body.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. lA.-At the
annual meeting OF the washington
Clinical Society, held here last evening,
Dr. George E Lewis, OF Rockville. was
elected president, and Dr. John r.
Sharp, Of Washington, was reelected
secretary and treasurer. Following the
business session. which was held at the
home OF DIR. Lewis, the physicians were
entertained at supper at the Montgom-
cry Country Club. as guests of DIT.
Lewis The membership OF the society
comprises many OF the leading homeo-
pathic physicians Of Washington and
vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
TAFT TO SEE CANAL
EARLY NEXT MONTH
President Decides Admins.
trative Problems Make
Visit Necessary.

President Taft Is now preparing for a
trip to Panama Immediately after tie
November election.
Although he will be there but a few
days, the President hopes to obtain SUI
hclent information to guide him in deal
ing with several matters of importance
Affecting the administration Of the gov
eminent in Panama. Nh specific form
Of government having been prescribed
as yet for that country, p ssident Taft
IN his Executive capacit.. Is the SUI
preme authority there.
Among the matters concerning which
Mr.. Taft desires to inform himself are
the extent and character Of the fortiG-
cations, the fixing of the tolls for the
passage Of vessels through the canal
a proposed increase in wages, the
future management OF the Panama rail-
road, the best form OF permanent gov
eminent for the Canal Zone. and the
regulation of the sale Of coal at the
terminal points. The Government may
go into the business Of selling coal itself,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
CANAL EXCAVATION
SHOWS INCREASE

The daily output in excavation Of
the Panama Canal showed an increase
Of 3,2S2 cubic yards for September as
compared 10 August according to a
report cabled from the chief engineer
on the Isthmus to the Canal Commits
sion.
Greater strides were also made in
the laying Of concrete, 1897 cubic
yards being laid in September against
1858 cubic yards in August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
DUEL WITH KNIVES.

AS result Of a duel fought with
knives. George Jordan, OF 10 Guam der
street southeast, and Charles r. Bush.
negroes, are TODAY badly cut up, and
Will each have to sace charges lodged
against them by the police The fight
occurred at the Quander street house.
Jordan was cut In the throat, and Bush
was cut about the head Both were
treated at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

in order to tbwart any attempt at ex-
tortion or monopoly.
The President may ask the coming
Congress 10 deal with some Of these
questions when he prepares his annual
message
The President will sail from Charles
ton on November 10 on the armOred
cruiser North Carolina. which VIII be
conveyed by the cruisers sister ship, the
Montana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Miss Nora Williams. daughter OF
Mrs. John II. williams, of PoolesyiIIe.
this county, and Carter CIaget, a
well-knOWn young farmer of Potomac
district. The marriage will take place
october 26 IN the Episcopal church al
Poolesville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

SI.25 To Baltimore and Return
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets good returning until
sunday night All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. "-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

SI.z5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio. every Saturday and Sunday. All
trains both ways, both days, except
Royal Limlted.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
HOOSIER SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Col John p McGraw today enter
ed upon the duties Of president Of the
Indiana Society.
Other officers elected at a meeting
In Pythian Temple last night, were r.
II. McKahan. first vice president: Hor-
ace p. DeHart, second vice president
W o. Barnard, third vice president
Martin Morrison. fourth vice president
Miss Kate Curry, fifth vice president
Alton p Hastings, general secretary
Miss Jessie Springer, secretary; Thorn.
as L Jones, financial secretary; Miss
Fulghum, assistant financial secretary
+. r McCalip, treasurer; J. o. Lam
bert, J. p. Hornaday, Miss w J. Ethel
Z A Bynum. and John r. Houston
directors.
A musical and literary program was
presented. The Rev. Earl Wiley. Of
Charlottesville, Ind. VIII speak at the
next meeting. November II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

S2.oO To LuTay, Va, and Return, o.
tober 18th, Baltimore & Ohio by special
train from Union Station, Washington
S-l5 a. m, returning leave Luray 500
2. m. same day.-Advt.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02
poN,T NED 10 oWN oNE.

Did you ever meet the fellow who
says: I'D like to have newspaper Of
my own"
He's the fellow that a newspaper
man meets every day. The Times has
met him no less than hundred times.
He's thick around Oklahoma City
A certain event transpired and
there are thousands Of people who
would like TO own a newspaper Of
his own What he'd say would be a
plenty. That is. he thinks he'd say
It. If he owned a newspaper FCt the
benefit OF this poor fellow Who Is un-
fortunate enough not to own a news
paper. the Times wishes to suggest
that the advertising columns of the
Times are always open at regular
rates. and an that is necessary for
him to get to say his say Is TO pre-
pare his copy. put his name to It. lay
down the current amount of money on
the counter and he has the same prlvi.
lege that he would have II he owned
"a newspaper Of his own Nobody bar
red. Wen be glad to get the business.
You don't have to own a newspaper to
say what you want to-get In the ad-
vertlslng columns We have a we'll
regulated and well-patronized want de.
partweht Of classified ads, and at a
little higher rate you can get what
We call reader" Don't need TO own
a paper OF your own. Just drop into
the advertising department-we have
man IN charge Of that who will fix
you up all right From our experience,
you will find that a great deal cheaper
than owning newspaper Of your
own. Oklahoma City Times.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02
cRucE. rHE CANDIDATE.

Mr.. Cruce need not spend a single
moment regarding himself as a citi.
zen; the years he has lived In the
state OF Oklahoma point TO him as
the Christian, progressive citizen, al
ways looking forward for the better
ment of his community As 6 candi-
date before the primaries, Mr.. Cruce
stood an exponent Of democracy, as
sailing that which does not conform
to democratic ideas. defending de-
mocracy from the stump. He was
clean, argumentative aud progressive.
When he enters the campaign for the
election. which will be soon, he Will
not stop for others to start some
thing-Mr Cruee will take the stump
as the standard-bearer of his party
with no apology to offer Consequent.
" the partisan patriots Of progressive
democracy will not be compelled to
await the war cry of their leader.
Very able, and with sound business
sense, Mr. Cruce, apostle OF democ.
racy and prophet Of sunshine, has
stated the grounds upon which de
mocracy Will face the foe Il smacks
not OF apology, cares not for the men
Of straw placed on the outer wall Of
opposition The campaign, so far as
democrats be concerned, viii be wag-
ed along the progressive lines OF fol
mer acts The opposition may assail
from whatever way seems pleasant
but they will find democrats still
militantly pressing forward to ae-
complIsh those things which make
empire and give to all men equal np.
porhnity Because we have leader
able and willing To lead We have
cause for rejoicing The hosts o. de
mocracy are mindful Of the good that
has been done. and the tasks yet 30
do They know the opposltlol Will
seek to encompass our defeat by all
known sources. and that is but ssimu-
ms TO battle the harder for our cause
Mr. Cruoe has proved he Is soldier
for the democratic causs. yea, a gen.
eral who leads his forces IN his
campaign Of sanity ana FOR prosperity
for al concerned he will be the tri
umphant victor, still able 70 allow the
defeated foe credit for bis opinions
although at this stage Of the campaign
the republicans are lighting shy OF
nnlnlnns -Gnthl4n -naaer
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02
NOR AIocAL lssuE.

II is always safe to prophesy when
you know what is going TO happen. 1t
Is quite safe at this stage of the pp.
litical situation to predict that the
next congress will be one of two
things II will be democratic, or at
least insurgent.
The men who ruled In the late ses-
sion are already beaten. Defeat al.
Lost uniformly Is the portion OF the
stand-patter In either party wherever
contest Is made In the primaries.
As 1t was in republican Kansas 1t Is
even so In democratic Georgia. Three
Cannon democrats, pretty anon maiies
In politics, were rejected In the latter
state this week.
Insurgency Is nation wide. CalIfpr.
MIA was as emphatic In IS indorse.
ment OF the insurgent candidates as
Iowa or Kansas or Indiana. Now, Mr.
Roosevelt has pledged himself to lead
the outbreak in New York.
We are living in a stirring time,
politically Whereat let no one replne
and despair. Whenever the American
people begin to stir 1t invariably
means step forward for all, East,
and West, rich and poor-Bos'0n
Globe.
The Canadians in the great West
ern provinces are uprising against the
protective tariff, which they claim
makes vast profits for manufacturers
at the expense of the grain-growers
and the public in general The result
of protection for special interests Is
the same everywhere.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02
New Rules Have Changed
Greatest of College Games

lowed to interfere with an opponent
except in an actual attempt TO catch
the forward pass himself
Twelfth-lf the side in possession
Of the bali makes forward pass no
player of the defense side shall In.
terfere with an opponent who has
crossed the line of serimmage, except
in an actual attempt to secure posses
sion of the ball
Thirteenth-If the side In posses
sion of the bali kicks, no player Of
that side shall interfere with an op-
posing player until he, the offensive
player, has advanced two yards be-
yond the line OF scrimmage.
Fourteenth-If the side in posses
sion of the ball kicks, no player Of the
defensive side shall in any manner
interfere with an opponent who has
crossed the line of serfmmage until
said opponent has advanced twenty
yards beyond the line Of scrimmage.
Flfteenth--A kicked bali is not an
onslde kick, that is, 1t does not put
players of the kicking side onside,
when It touches the ground until It
has gone twenty yards beyond the line
Of scrimmage.
Sixteenth-Interloeker interference,
or taking hold of one another, or us.
ing their hands to grasp their team
mates in any way, Is forbidden.
observation-disclosures of the side in
possession of the ball are forbidden
to either push or pull The man run
ming with the ball.
Eighteenth-Th flying tackle is
prohibited, A player must have at
least one foot on the ground when
tackllng an opposing runner.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02

lowed them to dictate From this
view OF republican politics 1t is impossi
Bile to give President Taft credit for
any leaning towards the insurgents
although he shn keeps on friendly
terms with some of them to escape
the charge that he has split the re-
publican party
Col. Roosevelt had evidently been
waiting. with his usual po itical
shrewdness. TO see II result OF the
primaries and conventions in the de-
batable states. when he was forced to
show his hand as the result OF the
turn down" by the republican state
committee of his own state He is now
openly with the insurgents and will
fight for the control of New York
VIII President Taft still take coun-
sci with Crane and the other reaction
aries, or will he yeer towards Roose-
welt TO prevent factional fight In the
state OF New York? which II thus lost
to the republican party might lead to
making a Jonah Of Taft himself. The
president Is thus confronted with a
dilemma, and to grasp with her horn
is dangerous.
The democrats, of course, have
troubles of their own; but they are
subsIdlng and the party is, perhaps,
nearer unity on essentials than since
the first Cleveland administration, Tn
der such conditions, those who be-
lieve that democratic policies are ne
eessary for the welfare Of the people
of all the states will draw even closer
together az they see the chances OF
success so favorable. But overeonfi-
dence would be folly with such OPP
ponents as the republicans, with their
organization and money, and their
greed for power which, at the last mo-
ment. will lead them to stoop to con
quer.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02

Since the football rule changes were
first announced there have been in
quiries on every side for a resume OF
the new rules. The following will un-
doubtedly prove interesting to the
football fans:
First-The game shall be divided
into four periods Of fifteen minutes
or less each
Seccnd--There shall be an inteTinls
sion Of three minutes between the ilrit
and second periods and the thtrl and
fourth periods. The intermlsslod he
tween the second and third periods
shall be fifteen minutes.
During the short three-mlnute in.
termissions no player viii be permit
ted to go on the field save the indi-
yldual who looks after the physical
condition of the players.
Third-Teams. shall change goals at
the start of each period and not after
touchdowns and goals from field. as in
the past.
Fourth-The ball shall be Kicked off
from the center Of the field a. the
start of the first and third periods
At the beginning of the second and
fourth periods goals shall be changed.
but the possession of the ball, the dis
tance to be gained, the down and the
relative spot of the down all remain
the same as at the termination of the
preceding period.
Fifth-A player removed from the
game for any cause, except disduali-
fication, may return once to the game
during any subsequent period
Sixth-Crawling that is an attempt
to advance the ball after II has been
declared dead, shall be penalized five
yards
Seventh-Seyen players must at all
times be on the line of scrimmage
Eighth-The player first receiving
the ball from the snappsrback may
carry it across the line of scrlmmage
at any point.
NintR-A forward pass is illegal
unless the ball is passed from a point
at least five yards behind the scrlm.
mage lme.
Tenth-A forward pass is no. legal
If it goes more than twenty yards be-
yond the scrimmage line.
Elewhth-No player of the side
making forward pass shall be al.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Goyernor--Lee Cruoe. Of Ardmore.
Lieutenaut.Goyernor J. McAles.
ter, OF McAlester.
Robert Dunlop, Of New
kirk.
Auditor
Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
tion-R. II. Wilson, OF Chickasha
Attorney General-Charles West, Of
Enid
Commissioner Of Charities and Cor
reetions--Kate Barnard, of Oklahoma
City.
Labor Commissioner Charles f.
Daugherty, OF Oklahoma City,
Corporation Commissloner-George
A. Henshaw, Of Madlll,
President Board of Agriculture -
Thomas Bryan, Of Perry.
State Printer-Giles Farris, Of Man.
gum.
Inspector and Examiner c. A.
Taylor. of Pond Greek.
MINE inspector ~ iftcl AihutHA9l Va
McAlester.
Insurance Commissloner-P. A. Bal.
lard, OF Coyle
Clerk Supreme Court-W II l..
Campbell, Of Ada.
Supreme Court.
For Associate Justiee--M J. Kane,
OF Kingfisher
For Associate JUSTICE J. Dunn,
of Alva.
Congressional.
First Dlstrlct-N r. Mcneil, Of
Pawnee
Second District = E. L. Fulton, Of
Oklahoma City
Third District-James Davenport, Of
Vinite
Fourth Distriet-Charles Carter, Of
Ardmore.
Fifth Dlstrict-scott Ferris, Of Law.
ton.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02
usEElII REEoRMs-

The state Of Maryland has a COVER.
nor who Is doing things; he Is not
content to follow the old ruts, but is
intent on the Improvement Of the
material aud political conditions Of all
the people With that end IN view.
Gov Crothers organized Farmers
commission to meet with the farmers
clubs and other farmers organizations
in the various sections OF the state to
assist IN urging forward all improve.
ments for up.to-date farming and fruit
growing aud to dispose Of agricultural
products to the best advantage.
Through the efforts Of Gov Crothers
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02

farmers viii be urged 10 follow H.
Cow Crothers will address these
he commission, the most eminent
ana practical agric9luralists will be
present at the series OF meetings ar.
ranged for, and viii lecture on all i'm.
proved methods of agriculture and
horticulture, The new plan of coop.
erative selling of farm products.
which is largely increasing the price
of produces to the farmers where or.
ganized, will be explained and ali
meetings on such subjects as THE
Needs of Mar yland,' which are no
doubt Many in that state and in every
state In the Union.
This practical work to discover the
needs of the farmers and thus add TO
the productive energy of the state is
worthy to be followed by the execu-
tives Of other commonweaIths. When
farming is profitable, other interests
participate in the wealth created !;
therefore, the statesman's first care
should be the welfare of the agricul.
turists.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02
THE TARIFF AND THE FARMER.

THE TARIFF AND THE FARMER.
There is no stronger proof Of the
contention of the democratic position
as to the uselessness Of the tariff on
agricultural products OF which we
raise a surplus than the condition Of
the wheat markets during the past few
months. The price Of wheat In this
country, in consequence of a short
crop, and speculation, has been above
the price In the markets Of the world
where all the surplus of all nations
must find It's market.
Under such conditions no wheat had
been sold for export for some months
until about August l. when the prices
here and abroad agreed, and a fair ex-
port business has resulted.
The tariff on wheat did not increase
the price here, neither has II caused
the reduction in price which has oc-
CURED but the inexorabe law of sup
ply and demand which controls the
price Of commodities has produced this
result
The short corp of wheat In France
will compel the purchase Of about 50.-
100000 bushels of foreign wheat In that
country, and the movement to supply
that demand Is already seen in the pur-
chase OF wheat IN this country for ex-
port. AS other countries which have a
surplus of wheat are competing 10 sup
| ply the wants Of the French, It Is all a
question of who viii supply them the
cheapest II hte United States sells
l50000000 bushels of wheat abroad this
fal II will probably mean higher
prices here later in the season If
our wheat market advances beyond
what other countries feel like offering
their wheat for, exports from here Will
cease, and next spring prices would
decline If our crop is as large as the
report Of the agricultural department
indicates.
The carrying charge for wheat from
September to May is 2 cents per bush.
el, the difference In price now quoted
for those months In Chicago being
about cents per bushel. When the re.
liable reports from the threshing ma
chimes are at hand Il will be possible
to estimate with more certainty wheth-
er there will be a SURPLUS to sell. and
prices will be adjusted accordingly;
the tariff on wheat viii have nothing
TO do with fixing the price Nor will
the tariff protect the farmers on any
other product Of which surplus Is
raised, but the old law Of supply and
demand will Tx the price in the mar
kets Of the world whore such surplus
must seek its markets The only pro
lection the farmers get from the tariff
is on sugar and wool. and to some ex
tent on wrapper tobacco and rice. SO
you can soon figure out the small
number OF farmers who receive any
tariff protection
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-09-02
ADMINISTRATION PAP oIspeNseR

SO postmasterGeneral Hitchcock is
IN Arizona AID New Mexico according
to a Chicago Associated Press report
TO start organizing the two new
states with a view Of electing four new
republican United States Senators
Meanwhile he draws his salary and Is
supposed to be attending 10 his duties
az the postoffice department where. In
consequence Of his prolonged absence.
business Of Importance to the people
viii be hung up awaiting his return.
This Is evidently not civil service
reform administration How could it
be- with Hitchcock as the active dis.
penser Of political pap2 There Is Il
report IN Washington that Hitchcock
bankers after one of these senator.
ships from Arizona for himeslf and
that he has been using the patronage
Of the Postofflce department for that