davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
EL M|T|N DEL SABADO u T|M0.
P0R CABLE;

New York, noviembre LA ca
restia sigue los pasos de la huelga ge-
neral de Sabadell, Espana, y han su-
hido los preclos de todas las provislo
ines. La poblaeion esta muy exeltada
~ los motlnes son frecuente. Las tro-
pas fedelales estan llstas noche y dla
Y todas licencias han sido canceladas
1900 personas trataron de marchar
a Barcelona ell sabado, pero tueron
|diSpel sadas por la guarda civil. No
huho desgraclas.
New 1ork, noviembre la Ga
loeta oi,,c.sl de Lisboa puhlica el ) de
Inoyiemlre I'm decTeto concedlendo
amni- tia 4 todos los fIesos polltlcos
! Y reds, ieHdo por un tereio las eonte
mas de tu,,os los crimlnales.
New York, novlenlhre 7.-Iele-
srati;li ,le Londres Que el Dr.. Grip
pen prio.o sl petieidn ante la corte
ICrlniiilsl de -AIelaelon dc londres y
4 mcncs que intervenga el Hume Sc
|cretarv, la sentencia original sera eje
cutada y el csposo de Belle Elmorl
con toda probabllidad sera ahorca-
/ do manana.
New York, noviembre FL
! Standard Oil Company ha compra do
LA propiedad del Tsess Oil Company
lde Ia Parroca, de Caddo, Louisiana
!cubriendo 100000 acres, Ior $4,000
200.
New York, noviembre Z. Dos So
hrevivientes del vapor knd'sfon
de la Inca Anglo Nigeria, acaban de
traer la notlcia que el huQuc Sc hun
do frente 4 Scylla el 20 de Octuhre
y Eeleclercn Al personals,
New York. noviembre Los
miemhros socialistas lnihcados, de
lacamara de diputados dc Francis eS
tan preparandose para un ataoue vlo
lentocontra el nucvo gabinete BRAND
cuando ha ga su primela aparlclGn en-
Ia camara mahana.
New York. novicmhre 7.-Tele-
gra fian Ge Honduras oue el general
Nalladares. sigue en- su puesto Gle ca
pitdn Gel puerto dc Anarala y . re-
sar de la crden del prcsi9ente
Davila que 10 hahia eestltudo, nada
ha sido hecho porel gohieno Gle Eon
dlras para llevar cabo su proposi
to.
New York. noviemhre la 81
tuacidn politica. hlevemcnte vista
IS COMO sigrc In New York los d'os I
paltidoS pfotendcn cue s'iYa e II |
victoria as profccias 'c' Ncw lorh I
Herald eligan Din dem dcrata lor
70,NGO votes dc mavoria con q 'es-
% acl ticket dudoso. T; mIlcn da Ia !
: 4'arman en- Ohio a NllScn !
lc New Jc,sey Y Goodwin cn Conncc
lent VIDA 4 los dcnocratas una MAYO (
Ia de 80 en- el cor gleso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

tin reuniendose ALI anaS 1000 per-
sonas entire clecion~ ! ismiliareS.
Los verinoS dc /. r;.lIc del Par
quese qucian de que no &c hace regu
larmente ell servicio ,!e reooji,lo dc
basuras V en- mucha< casas M que
dado aquella sin recojer por eSTaciio
de mas de ? dias.
Ina gran concurTeneia aSiSti6
en- las noches del sahado v domingo
al salon del Parque. Los eSrectacu-
los terminaron cerea de media no
che v los carros electricos de servic;o
resultahan insuficientes para Il con
currencla Sc espera que reanudan-
do las exhibiciones De "ueliculas' 70
mantenea ell mismo entusiasn.o que
anteriormente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
La OBRA De La CA
LUMN|A En- PONCE.
El organo republlcano del
Sur Sc vuelve alrado con
ira honorables persanas.
Origen del conato de incendio
ocurrido en- la calle de la
Union.
FL DR.. Ferran la terminado
Ia estadistica de la estacion
de la anemia de aquella
ciudad.
De nuestro corresnonsaI

Noviembre 5. Fl mdividuo Mar
| tin Martinez ANarado, fue condena
do a 4 meses de carcel por quebran-
tamiento de condcna. y Eugenio Sar
/ tiago a . n1eses por el mismo delito
FL lunes proximo, custodlados POI
guardias de penales seran conduct
dos a cumplir sus condemns al presl-
do de San Juan.
El conato de incendio ocurrido F;
la una de la noche en- la calle Ini5r
en- casa de Dna. Carmen Hernandez
Nda. de Monllor. fuf sotocado por l.
policia Y los hambesos. Ell origen
del incendio seglin palece fue a con
secuencias lie lmas brazas que ca
veron dentlo det eajon de unamesa
forrada de zinc, de cuyo sitio Sc &C
munico 4 otro. Debido 4 la pronta
intervencion del vecfRdario; policias
Y Eomberos, fue que pnlo ser solo
cado d tempo, evitando una con-
flaeracl6n
Noviembre 6.-El 6rgano republl-
cano Gle eSta ciudad Ell su Sn lie
calumnar Ia emprende 4 den telladaS
en- s!l nl!mero de aver contra el dis
tinalii,!o caballero Sr. Eduardo Val
divie>o. tratando de terglversar los
hecEos. Hemos hablado con dis
tinguidas personalidades de esta ciu
dad. republlcanos y unlonlstas Y nos
dicen q. 10 sucedido fud que cuando
un o,ndor republican, insultaba j
I'm cOnnotado hombre de la Union, /
800 o 500 lnionistas que Dian el
meeting lepublicano, al oir los desa-
ho2oS dol ,oeobno de cocina le deia
ION solo Y SC fuerun para otlo sltlo.
Entire csos caballelos SO encontraba |
Fl Sr. Naldivieso, con sis distlngui
r'as nlnas. Cue Sc retlraron del nlee-
ting roluilecrao Isto es lo que SUI !
ccdi6 \ el dreano rcpublllano cue I
20 las tnrl,e to,ias eoilei9O l53ilOtea !
- - ',l'l''' - ,'''e,'1 i 80 :.
" " L' fANlV' ''s'' !. 49, Mn; = Y
III ~ ia+II f''.a' ,i''' = -, ,'.iad
'';,l ''l' ~" -! ". ~" - ~" I = '
!, '"'.'' - '''s ''.t' n 60
= = ~ s. . 49, 'l''i''R'''' !
,ana,i = a,l' ''''','o :" ''1'i'.' - III t
~ a. q pa ~ :" II '''iii''i'i = ~
!. 'S's't''' '1''' IS 81 = -" ~,
~ -, g 'i'''N'i''' 'a'sN'' 49,
S''.' T. ,'' '''i' w. ''''''n e,' ID ie7iai
'uf"' ''', '"l''''i' '''ii ii''i "id -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
A los |ectGIes

RI j. LAGO Y CO
Ii lllhlUl IuII Arecibo. Casa fun.
dada en- 1899 de-
posito de hcores de todas clases,
especiaiidad en- ron LAGO y ron
EXTRA-LAGO. Arises. Einos De
California y espaholes. Sc sirven
pedldos ! toda Ia is!a. Telsfono
16. ?. 0. Roy 1913.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
A todos inteIes a q'.a q n.";'i:a s.e'i's

maleIas "
otlos utcns :'ios. Ia duela de casa
que Ia ltene>ter mena ie he coclna.
Ia j.ven nc desea adonnar con
hnoS encdies Y ygeneros de punto
sus ele sante> traJes, quien lis. ilaa
eseneia. todo el que necesitr ii
gun artrulo del ramo de ierretc-
RIA i quin~alla. debe haccr una Vi
sta i LA StLTANA calle de San
Justo II, San Juan. Plntuns Y
herrarllentas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
Preparandose para manans.

nionisras \ Rep'ihlicanos Sc es
tan prepaando comF,ando trajes Y
calzado de- Il Palme-anae Juan Pie
rs Allen - por Scr Dc . mejor que
vcnde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

I'm esta imprenta se vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
50 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

Desea s9'esAsSs 6. q. rs ing ssi,. .'9s- g
panoi y hastante taqgi-
graha en- espanol. F.scnbe en- ma
qlunllla. lnlormes Ell esta redac-
cl0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
Al PUEBLO De
SAN JUAN.
Y esrecialmente a los Contri-
buyentes.

81 votais la candidatura de
Don Roberto II. Todd prepa-
raos a pagar el CAPITAL g
intcre SIS dc I'M cmprestlto de
dos millomcs de dollars que
neceSita hacer para satlsfaccr
al enjamhle de empleados que
sostlene el Municipio.
Va sabeis 10 que sc hizo cl
anterior emrrestito de los
600 900 dollars.
81 votais d Don Jose Coll Y
Cuchi ITO habra emprestito: y
81 dinero del entribnyCnte sc
in1erlira Ell obras dc utilidad
p,lblica y emhellecimlenio dc
la poblaci6n.
ELEGlD, Pt ES.
GLIB GEoRGETTI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
ECZEMA ON HANDS FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All Over and the Humor
 was Spreading to Body and Limbs Professional Treatment did No Good-Daughter had Eczema, Too.
CUTlCURA A SUCCESS
 IN BOTH THESE CASES

T had eczema on my hands for ten ysarr. At Arst 1t would break out only b winter. Then 1t finally cano to stay. I had three good doctors to do all they could but none of them did any good, 1 then used ons box of Cuticura Oint-
 nent and three bottles of Cut3cura HAsolvent and was completely cured. Ny hands wers raw all over, inside and out, and tho eczema was spreading all cvsr nay body and hmba. Before had used ons bottle of Cutcura Resolvent, together with the Cufdctlra Ointment, my sores wers nearly healed over. and by tho tinne had used the third bot Ne, I was entirely well. l had . good waa. To any one who has any akin or blood dissaes 1 would honestly advise them to fool with nothing else, but to set. Cqacwa and get we'll Ny hands. oured by the use of Cuticura, have never given me the least bit of trouble up to hoy. cannot recommend Cuticura highly enough, 1t has done mo and my family % much good. My daughters hands thls sum1ner became perfectly raw with eczema. She could got noth- ing that would do them any good until shs tried Ctttcura. Sho used two bot tl0q of CutcuT4 Heoclvent and one box of Cutcura Ointpnant and in two weeks they were entirely cured. l have used CutacurA for other members of my fam ny and 1t always proved successful. l rscommend 1t to any one with eczema. Alter once. udng 1t you will never use lnything slsA. Mrs. M. E. FAhn, speers Ferry, Va-, Oct 10, l909.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
RECIPROCITY DAY.
Woman's Club Of oreenvilIe Observes
 Annual Occasion.

Greenyille, January 22.=(Special. )- Reciprocity day, observed annually by the Woman's club. was an interesting event of the week. Mrs Dora Calhoun Royal as tho gracious hostess. The large double parlors of the Wilkinson house were used for the gathering. the club and guests, numbering about go ladies. Mrs B. D. Thames, president of the club, explained the object and the meaning of reciprocity day, then announced the first paper to be read, "The Distinctive Features of Shake speare's Dramas" by Nrs- James L. Bishop of the Study dub of Selma; read by Mrs. w. J. Thasard. It was fol- lowed by Concert Polanaise, piano duo, Mrs J. H. Dunklin and Mrs. R A. Lee; paper, Self Revelation of Shakespeare" by Mrs. Dora 0. Fell of the Culture club of Birmingham, read by Mrs. Park Smith; Dear Heart" vocal solo, by Mrs R. A Zealand; pa per, "Mediaevalism In Tennysons s Idy1ls of a King," by Mrs. John A Kirkpatrick of the No Name club of Montgomery. read by Mrs. ". J. Bee land The papers which wore splendid and able articles were highly appre- ciated and the music was thoroughly enjoyed
 Rev. and MrA J. F. Hamilton have moved to BrreWton, where MT. Ham, flton began his pastorate of the First Methodist church at the beginning of the year.
 Mrs. J. Long has gone to Jackson vile, Fla, for the benefit of her health
 Rev. MT. Gwaltney has accepted the call to the pastorate of the First Bap- tist church hero. He will move to Greenrille next week, preaching his initial sermon the first Sunday in Feb ruary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

 Rich in Cod Liver Oil
 asE!!:zsh The distinguished feature of Ozomulsion is its CURATIVE QUALITY, Which All Other Emulsions Lack.
EXPERIENCE IS KNOWLEDGE
To All Who Have Intelligence to
 Profit By It.


 And hundreds of thousands through out the world have learned by experi- ence that OzOMULSION is a curative [ blessings to the weak, the sick, the convalescent - all suffering with Coughs, Colds, Lung Troubles, Mala- ria, Grip, Pneumonia or other Pull monary Troubles.
 Those who have never tried it may ask: What is it composed off" The answer:
 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil- Nourishing and Tissue Building.
 Glycerine Soothing and Healing.
 Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Bone and Tissue Building-the whole forming widely known Scientific Curative Preparation-an admirable body builder that restores health and fmparts new life and energy to the human system
 Ozomulsion is known, recommended and sold by worthy druggists every where in 10 OF. and oz. bottles.
 Always ask for Ozomulsion by name.
 That all may experience for them- selves what this exclusive preparation will do, a 3 OF. Trial bottle will bs . sent by mali to all who send their ad- dress, by postcard or letter, to the Ozo- mulsion Co, 54S Pearl St, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
NEWS
 FOR THE DEAF

A celebrated New York aurist has been selected to demonstrate to deaf people that deafness is Q disease and can be cured rapidly and easily in your own home.
 He proposes to prove this fact by sending to any person having trouble with their ears . trial treatment of this new method absolutely free. We advise all people who have trouble with their ears to immediately address Dr. Edward Gardner, Suite s63, No. 40 West Thirty-third street, New York City, and they will receive by return anail, abso- lutely fires. . Trial TSeatmenk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Convjcta loased.

y1orsnce, January 2,-(spscial.)- .)-Pro- bate Judge John L. Hughston has signed a contract with the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company for the use of the Lauderdale county convicts at s1s head per month for able-bodied men and main tainance for those not able-bodied. This is double the amount received last year by the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

There arc few people who pass the age of forty who are not oom- peiled to resort to the artificial aid of glasses.
 This is especially true of people whose work is confined to clerical professional branches and all work requiring the use of vision at short range.
 Many eye defects are inherited The children of parents with astig- matism arc generally similarly af- fected.
 The wearing of glasses where children suffer with eye strain is compulsory in many of the eastern cities.
 No; our sight is not dsgensrat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
 BOY MAY NOT LIVE

Decatur, January 22.-(special.)- While hunting this afternoon wfth some other boys, Leon Niagar was seriously shot through the lip and tongue with . .23 caliber rife and his condition is serious. me boys were sitting on a log playing with the rife when 1t was accidently discharged. Leon's brother Roy Nlagar, is seri- ously Ill with appendicitis and the pa rents of the two boys are almost crazed with grief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Out For Postnaste rshIp.

Florence. January 22.-(special-)- )-With the expiration of the Florence postmas- ter's term only i've months of. there are two candidates in the neld to try to wrest the plum from the present incumbent, Maj. A. c. Negley. and q third. Mayor A. FL Walker is seriously considering entering the contest The two avowed candidates are Felix c. Lambeth, Jr., and Charles w. Moore. The position pays ;2oO per month. and tho increased business of the past year will result in an increase to s25OO . year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
The Wearing of Glasses" Most as
 Inevitable as Death

ing. as many believe We of today have better sight thap that myth teal good sight enjoyed by the In- dian.
 Were the Indian placed in an easctric lighted office to do steno- graphic or book work ten hours . day. he would have ten times the trouble we are having.
 It is quite hard to imagine, though. how people in this age of enlightenment will take the awful chances connected with bargain counter and ten-csnt store glasssA or with glasses fitted by incom- petent opticians.
 E. V. Schulte. eye specialisG second floor Empire building.
 We Invite consultation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

Men who appreciate merits of shirts to measure can have personal call from Glenn Phil lips of Atlanta, renowned cus- tom maker. Phone Hotel Mor- ris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Mrs. MoilIe ?. oIIss Dies.

Huntsville. January n.-(Special. )--Nrrn. Mollie Y. Giles. aged q years. died last night from . hemorrhage. She had been i'll only a few hours and the news of heg death was a shock to 8 large number of rela tives and friends. She is survived by her husband, Ed M. Giles; a daughter, Miss Ethel Giles; a sister, Miss Mar garet Allison. and . brother, James A. ncon, of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
KEEPING THE HAIR

To pessyset dy. dsy. @ thin !tnl anS fallins ts hs,F; tation, and prpmote the growth and beauty of ths hair. frequent shampoos Etth 0aticaFA 6oap and ooca,ionI dSess- 1hea Eli eehsr nssSkods Yaa. spscisl packasD q dufscura.
 eaee:A eeap 4lsl, otntqene CbDc) Rsselve1f = lssss. u. c:lsssssS xy.. is Ss.lss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Concert For Free Kindergarten.

Florence, January z2.-(SpeciaL)-The best musical talent contributed their voices last night in q concert at the First Methodist church for the benefit of tho Free Kindergarten. No admission was charged but the appreciation of the audience WAS evidenced in a generous contribution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

pine, Mary ", Boligee; McAlpine. O. B., Boligee Brown, Elizabeth. Eu- taw, R. No. 1, Box 6s; Dunlap. B. N., Eutaw; Calvin, Mrs. Caroline. Knox vile; Plump, Mrs. Mary E., Eutaw.
 Escambia-Leslie, Mary J., Atmore; Jordan, Reuben. Wallace; Jones, Josie, Catawba, Fla; Jernigan. Nellie, Pol lard; Straughn, Annie Lou, Wallace; Jordan, J. G., Brewton, R. No. Jerni- gan, V. S., Pollard; Clements, Charles. Mason: Hall, Robbie E., Brewton; Brantley, Bessie ", Brewton; Fuqua, Lizzie, Brewton; Willis. Inez, Boone vile.
 Colored-Snowden, z. C., Brewton; Bizzelle, Jessie R., Hammac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

bring high salaried men to the city, uss office space and add the best class of citizens; such, for instance, as the re- cent opening of the headquarters of the Citizens National Life Insurance com pany.
 These all figure into a large total and that total Is increasing every day like the snowfall that rushed down the side of the hill, gathering momentum and constantly growing larger.
 In view of all these things why should not 1910 look like big year?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
OLD COLONIAL JEWELRY
 AND ENGLISH SHEFFIELD.

AND ENGCISF1 SHEFTTEGOs By request MT. Howe. the manager of the silver and old colonial 1ewelry exhibit at Hotel Hillman. has decided to remain over Monday, when the re- mainder of the collection will be sold regardless of its cost or value NO reasonable offer will be refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23
Our $8.65 suit is something great in value. Try one. MARLEY & BAUMAN
 CLOTHING co.
 1910 Third Ave.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
 New 17x48 store, 314 N. 21st street-$50. Fine stand for grocery store. Jemison R. E. 6 Ins. 0o., 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

Teachers Licensed For Service.
 Montgomery, January 22.-(Special) The following teachers have been licensed to service in the public sch ools: Greene-Th ornton. Bessie; Lucas, Winnie, Eutaw, R. No. l, Box 4s; Co., lightly, Alice M.. Woodstock; McAl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

9 a. m to 1 p. m. Only PILLOW CASES. 42xS6. hemmed, ready to use. worth 121ao.
 Special ..............fo foo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

g .. m. to 1 p. m. Only NAnSHOOK, best loo Qual- -chscked. Special.
 12 yards .-....-....U0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

12-yard boxes fine Sea Island Countess Nainsook, worth $3 box. Special at. ....... .$.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-23

|O Special lot of 800 dozen Restaurant
 Napkins-hemmed all ready for use de of good heavy matsral-dics patterns ality you'd readily pay 500 dozen for spe- l at tdozen)..... ..-.-.. ...........-...S .Sss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-10
New Co. Officials Will Re-
ceive Salaries Fees to Go
Into Co. Treasury
HUNTERS WILL PAY MORE

The new county officials elected by
the people at the election on Tuesday
will be paid in accordance with the
new salary schedule adopted by the
County Board at its meeting of last
year and the old fee system which has
SO long been in vogue in Kenosha coun
ty will become a thing of the past. In
the future all county officials will be.
paid a straight salary and the fees
collected in the various offices will be
turned into the county treasurer. The
salaries as arranged by the county
board will not give to some of the of
ficials as large a sum as they have real
lied from their Offices under the fee
system but it is expected that the plan
will be a much more satisfactory one.
The new plan will hit the people who
10 business with the county officials as
in the future the county officials will
be held accountable for all fees and it
will be impossible for them to render
gratuitous service in the taking Of
acknowledgements and in other lines.
Every time that the official performs
an official service he will be expected
to make good tt the county the fee for
this service. This will hit the sports
men Of the county hard and in the fut-
ure the cost of hunting licenses will be
$3.50 instead Of $L00. Under the law
of the state the cost of the license is
$l.U0 but two affidayits must be made
and the law provides that charge of
% cents be made for each of these
County Clerk Jones has never collected
this fee from the hunters but under the
new ruling the fees will go to the coun-
ty and the clerk Will have no option
but to collect them. This will be some
thing of burden on the hunters and
at the coming meeting of the county
board Clerk Jones will ask the board
to take some action to remit these fees
for afidavits. If the board takes this
action the County Clerk can continue
to issue licenses for dollar but if~the
board insists On the collection of these
fees then the hunter will have to paw
the higher charge. The same is true
of the handling Of pension papers for
the old soldiers. For many years the
clerk Of the circuit court has aeknow-
lodged these papers without charging
any fees but under the law the services
of the clerk would have to be charged
for. It is thought that the county
board will come to the aid of the clerks
and give them the right to continue to
extend these courtesies to the old sold,
iers and the sportsmen. The new sal
airy system will 90 into effect when the
county officials elected on Tuesday take
their Offices on the first Of next Janu-
arN.