davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
O|RECT0R|O De PONCE

Besosa 6 Ramirez, Representan.
to de manufacturers y eoriGonis
tas-Agentes de ID mlquina de es-
enbir. UNDERWOOD. Ponce. P. R.
Jose Romaguera y Co, 5. en- c.
Fabricante, De iicores y comprado.
les exclusives del acleditado Ron
Rs,AsADA y antique alcoholado Bar.
nes. Villa No. Is.
GaSollna.-Aceite, Grasa y Efec
tos para AUTOMOBILES. Bicicletas
y Accessories de todas clases: hay
de venta constantemente en- la
.AGENCIA de J. Brandt.
Telefono No. 6, P. o. Box 81,
Plaza Principal al lado del Con-
sistorio.
s. vends Una 6ncs de so cuerdas
de cafe y pasto, en- pueblo de Moro
viS. Para infornes dirigirse { Luis
de )s Cruz. Posce.
La Caborrojeia, jugo DC cana
y irutas al natural, refrescoa. dul.
ces Y cigarros. calle Marina. No. 9.
Barberia lei Figaro, de ku .
vasaues. caile Victoria No. 5.
jose Do Lucas. Cemsrciants al de.
tall calls Csmsrcio esquina Salud,
No. 10.
tAsetLEN De Ramon Rivera. E.
IA fonda Is una de las principales que
tiene vida en- Ponce. por su limpieza,
buen serviGo, comidas bien copdimen.
tadas y precios m6dicos. Cslle do Ia
Villa No. 2S.
Ia Chiquita." De Jose Mas y
Perez Ropa hecha. Quincalls Mer-
ceria. Fabrics de sellos de Coma
Calle Mayor, esquina { Estrella
T. Arbcna Oliver. a
por mayor, en- proyisioaes de todas
clases. Sal nolida en- taquitos de
una libra, marcs Aguila- Frente d
Ia Plaza del mercado. Agents e1
San Jnan' \. Llaun 4 Co.
Manuel kscsss rslinA.-Representante
&c la Correspondencia,' Ponce, Pto.
Rico P. 0. Box. II Teiefono %
-Agente y corresponsal de varies Pc.
ri6dicos importantes de Sac Juan, la
isla y el extranjero. Acepta agenciss
y comisionea Puede dar referencis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

Sc vende un piano
en- muy buen estado y
a precio n1uy reduci-
do. 1nformaran en-
esta imprenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

lepo TOMAS CASTILLO. Abogado No.
tario. Attorney It Lawy. Calie Union
esquins { VivsANa ~ (beioa.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

Lcdo. Ramon Dapena sho-
gade y notario. ealle Isabel No. 6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
LINEA FERREA DEL oES7E

1tineraric Dc trenes , vapores que
empezarz ( regir desde el 10 de Sep.
tiembre de 1909
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

WAVES EXTRAORDINARIOs.
7.15 9.15 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

Dr.. 4 Fefran, mkdioo Ci.ujano,
calle de Ia Reina, No. II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

Ia Chiquita." De Jose Mas y
Perez Ropa hecha. Quincalls y Mer-
ceria. Fabrics de sellos de COMA
Calle Mayor, esquina { Estrella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

faAla Ssn CAPITAL y Bsyanjs si1ultias ~ sn.s
DIS hts',bleI pi1s fest7ss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

Dr.. EuSebio C0ronlS, medioo Cru
iano calle del Sol No. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27
NEAR VOTE IN
RAILROAD BILL
IN CONGRESS

Washington, May 27.-Today may
see the end Of the long debate on the
administration railroad bill. There is
a general belief that before the senate
ad1ourns the measure will be put to a
vote. Republican leaders are confident
that 1t will be passed.
The apparent deadlock over the bin
has been broken. The breakup came
with the defeat Of the Cummfns
amendment, which failed by a vote Of
43 to 90 This amendment has been
pending for some time and has been
the subject of stubborn debate. 1t
proposed that no increase in passenger
or freight rates filed with the interstate
commerce commission by a common
carrier should be effective until aftei
1t had been approved by the commits
sion.
In the agreement which led to the
defeat of the amendment offered by
the senator from Iowa concessions
were made by the Republican leaders
The interstate commerce commission
is given authority to suspend any pro,
posed increase for l20 days and then
II in its discretion a further investiga.
Etion into the reasonableness of the pro
posed rate is deemed necessary, sec
ond suspension of six months may be
ordered, at the end of which time II
the commission does not act the In.
creased rate will go into effect.
The amendment providing for the
additional six months suspension was
offered by Senator Jones Of Washing
ton. Before the vote was taken Sena-
tor Jones at the suggestion of the Re
publican leaders accepted an amend
ment offered by Senator Paynter of
Kentucky. This amendment provides
that during the time the interstate
commerce commission and the courts
have the rates under consideration
way bills shall be issued by the car
rier in special form, which will show
on their face dates Of shipment, ori-
gin, destination and all other neces-
sary information regarding the ship
ments to which increased rates apply.
The purpose of these special way bills
is to make 1t possible for the shipper
to have returned to him~fhe amount Of
the increase In the rate imposed by the
carrier should the final adjudication of
the question of the reasonableness of
the increase be determined against the
carrier and in favor of the shipper.
On the vote on the Jones amend
ment as modified by Mr.. Paynter's
amendment every senator voted in the
affirmative. Senator Bacon of Georgia
at first voted In the negative, but be-
fore the result was announced he ask
ed permission to change his vote to
the affirmative. 1t is understood that
the Paynter amendment will probably
not survive the conference committee
of the two houses ON the railway bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27
PATTEN is
BEATEN IN
STOCK DEAL

Chicago, May 27.--Llke gamblers the
world over. James A. Patten delayed
his retirement from the arena of spec
ulation just one day too long and to-
day is counting his losses in one Of the
most spectacular bear victories on rec
ord.
The big speculator acknowledged de-
feat by throwing over several million
bushels of September wheat at quota
tions said to average fully 10 cents a
bushel under the purchase price. Many
of his followers likewise suffered loss
es which in the aggregate amounted to
a large sum. The total loss sustained
by Patten was $1,20O,OOO and by his
friends $sOO,O6O, according to brokers'
estimates.
! Excitement ran high on the board Of
trade when it was learned that the
| Patten crowd was on the run, and the
pit began to I'LL with offerings. Bro
kers literally fought to execute orders
on a market In which prices were de-
clining In sensational manner. Sep
tember wheat before the noon hour
had dropped cents under the close
yesterday, selling at 03N cents. This
was 10 cents a bushel lower than it
was selling about two weeks ago.
For several days the bears, encour-
aged by favorable reports relative to
the growing crops. have pounded the
market relentlessly. They took the
| stand that Patten for once was wrong
In his Judgment, and, as the saying
goes on the board Of trade, they went
cunning" for the Patten line, which at
one time was supposed to aggregate at
least 100000 bushels.
At first the Patten crowd resisted
these attacks, but their position was
so weakened by the steady drop In
prices that the decision to abandon the
bull side of the market was reached at
conference held early In the week.
Since then the wheat has been thrown
into the pit by the millions of bushels,
the selling movement eliminating in
the remarkable slump
Not content with stampeding the
Patten forces, the bears, led by Ar
mour and Lichtestern, attacked the
position Of T. H. Waterman, the Al
bany miller, in May wheat. forcing the
price of that delivery down from
$1.107s to $1.O614.
The Armour house is said to have
bought altogether in the neighborhood
of 100000 bushels of actual wheat,
which will be delivered to Waterman
next Tuesday. The eastern men and
those behind him are said to be ready
to take in the wheat and pay for it.
Waterman is an old time trader, who
successfully squeezed the shorts by
boosting September wheat last year.
! The Armour forces, it Is said, have
been working night and day In order
to get wheat down from Duluth in
time for delivery on May contracts.
On the closing dealings September
wheat slumped to 90 cents and May
wheat to $105. These prices, SO bro
kers declared, marked the end of the
most disastrous bull campaign in which
Mr. Patten ever has engaged. The
bears were jubilant after the close of
the session and talked excitedly about
the glorious victory"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27
Not SurprIeed.

Real Estate Agent-I tell you, sir,
the death rate in this suburb Is lower
than in any other part Of the county.
Near Victim-I believe you. wouldn't
be found dead here myself.-Chicago
Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27
MOD Much.

She-Well, hope you are going to
write a letter to the man who insulted
you. He ian aetor)-What, make him
a present Of my autograph? Not much.
-Pele Mele.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27

NEW BANKRUPT CLOTHING-AlI
new suits sold at $40 and $18 are
now sold for 81 and SO. Give us q
can. @. Tuttle. 2O5 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27

If you are not q good advertiser
you have missed your vocation
no matter what your vocation is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-27
FIowerinq Plants.

Flowering plants should never be
watered with cold water. 1t chllls the
plants.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
K0LTINSKY SHOWS A
SUCCESS
The Moving Picture Show Now In.
Ger Management and Ownership
Of Emmit kOllinSEy

Emmett Koltinsky having
bought the moving picture out
fit of Sigler. will give interest
ing entertainments every night.
Those having attended since the
change claim his shows to be
very interesting.
Watch for date of Life of
Noses, Roosevelts travels, Ben
Hur and other good subjects, in
Guiding a fine selection of West
Elm dramas. BEGINNING next
week prizes will be awarded
each week. He is having good
crowds each night and the best
part of it, they leave well
pleased with the show.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
MARION BANK HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Declare Usual Dividend Retained
Same Officers, Raising Salary
oil Cashier and Assistant

AT a meeting of the Stock
holders and Directors of the
Marion Bank last week declar-
ing the usual dividend, the In
stitution that is now in it's 23rd
year, was found to be in the
most prosperous condition in it's
history. This speaks volumes
for its cashier and officers. Mr..
T. j. Yandal the present cashier
is now entering on his 10 year
in this capacity and the fact
that his salary was raised, but
shows in what esteem he is held
by the officials. An apprecia-
ton of the able assistance of
Mr.. d. Woods was also shown
by raise in his Salary, and in
this busy, business world this is
the best mark of value and es-
teen in which men are held by
Masters Of finance.
Our banks represent our peo-
pie and if our banks are pros
porous, so are our people. The
prosperous condition of the
banks Of Crittenden county to
day is due the fact that the
farmers are enjoying the most
prosperous era in the history of
the county, and so they will con-
tinue to prosper if they try to
conduct their finances as do the
well managed banks of our coun-
ty.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
CRITTENOEN COUNTY
POST G. A. R.
The Blue and The Gray TO Meet at
PIney Cemetery Monday May
3Oih., Decoration Day.

The regular annual meeting of
Grand Army post No. 81 will
take place at Piney cemetery on
Monday May 3Oth. Especially
are the Confederate veterans in
vited as their dead are to be re-
membered as our own. At best
the noble remnant of the blue
and gray have but a limited time
to meet and shake hands over the
differences of the past and as
the ranks of those escaping the
ravages of war are being thin
ned more rapidly than ever we
feel a desire to meet as often as
possible. We taught a great
fight and now united under the
proudest and most highly honor
ed flag in the known world we
feel to want to make the most of
the few years a merciful God
has been good enough to leave
us.
Come out on this day. Don't
let anything but sickness or
death keep you from it. A great
time is promised. Plenty Of mu-
sic, plenty to eat and the pr!vi-
lege of assisting in the beautiful
custom Of once a year decorating
the graves of the heroes of the
Blue and the Gray.
J. ". WALKER,
Post Commander.
CHASTAIN Y. HAYNES,
Lieut.. Co. *"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

All dealers have the same kind
Of screen wire and door screens,
but no one but Boston Has the
window screen that will abso-
lutely keep out flies and at the
same time will need no adjust
ing nor taking out when a storm
comes up and blows the rain.
1t is time to make concrete
walks and white wash your out
buildings. See j. N. Boston for
the best Portland cement and
fresh lime by the barrel or small
quantities.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
new RAIL ROAD FOR
MARION.
The Survey Has Been Completed TO
Commodore Mines Eight Niles
From Town.

With all that has been said and
done it is a certainty that Louis
vile capitalists will soon build a
railroad through Crittenden
county. The surveyors have
been at work now for several
weeks and at last they have
completed the task as far as or
dered. The survey accepted ex-
tends to the Commodore mines,
eight miles from Marion. Those
in a position to know claim the
road will be extended either to
to the Ohio river. or pushed
through to Paducah.
The railroad movement has
been quietly worked and but few
really know the intentions of the
promotions. Col. Jno. w. Wilson
seems to be taking a deep inter-
est in the movement, but gives
out very meagerly anything
more than it will be built to the
Commodore.
But this is sufficient grounds
for the prediction, that if it is
built to the great rich Commo-
dore mines, that it will be ex-
tended further. So mote it be.
1t is a good thing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
THE ALUMNI OF HIGH
SCHOOL
As Marion IS Proud Of Her Schools
Great 0uipOurlng OF the CIti.
zenS Is Expected.

On next Monday evening at
eight o'clock, the graduates of
the Marion Graded and High
schools will have their annual re-
union. Each and every member
of each and every graduating
class are especially invited and
urged to attend and make meet
ing as pleasant as possible. The
program will be interesting and
entertaining.
Everybody tell everybody else
so we will have a big crowd and
a good time. Be sure to attend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
FURNITURE AT COST

R. F. Dorr will sell you Fur.
niture Screens doors and win.
dow screens at cost for the next
sixty days. Go see him. His
prices are SO cheap they will as
tonish you. This cost price APP
plies to everything in the furni-
ture line that he now has in
stock. Beds, Folding, iron OIL
wood, Dressers, Extension
tables, cotton Pads, Baby bug
gies etc. Remember the time is
sixty days and the price is cost
or less.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

Mr.. r. M. Wilborn who is at
work at Ashland City, Tenn.
spent the first Of the week with
his family in this city.
Rev. j. S, Henry left Monday
for Baltimore, M. d., as a dele
gate to the Southern Baptist
convention. Before returning
he will attend the Worlds Sab
bath School convention at Wash
ington ID. c. Rev. Leman Win
stead. of Lisman accompanied
him as a delegate for Little
Bethel church.
Mr.. A. Gugenheim, of Evans
vile. is the guest Of his son,
q
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
MRS. MARY STEWART
PASSES AWAY.
She Was EIghty-fOur Years Old and
Member OF The Presbyterian
Church FifIy-Seven Years

On last Friday night the soul
of Mrs. Mary A. Stewart took
its flight for the great unknown.
Mrs. Stewart was in her
eighty fourth year and one of
the best known and most highly
respected christian woman in the
county. She was a member of
the Presbyterian church U. S.
A., having professed religion
fifty-seven years ago.
The funeral took place Sunday
at 1:30 o'clock at the Main street
Presbyterian church conducted
by Rev. M. E. Miller, the in
terment Immediately after at
the New Marion cemetery.
The surviving children are
Mrs. J. J. Martin, of Sullivan,
E. G. Stewart, of Admission,
Mo-, Mrs. j. T. Pickens, Mrs.
E. H. Holtsclaw, Mrs. J. F.
Price and j. L. Stewart, of Ma
rion. The all'bearers were: L.
E. Crider, Geo. M. Order,
Markham, Terry, Jesse Olive,
H. Y. Stone and S. NJ. jenkins.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

According to report, the meet
ing of the Alumni this year will
be a successful one as far as fun
and jOllity 90.
II you are a graduate of our
Graded or High school you are a
member of the Alumni Associa-
ton, which has its annual meet
ing on Monday next. You
should attend.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
NOTICE FARMERS UNION

All Locals of Crittenden are
requested to meet at Mt Zion
cemetery on Saturday May 21st
at 2 o'clock for the purpose of
paying tribute to our departed
sister, Mary Heath Philips by
decorating her grave.
M. A. TRUITT,
Secy. Heath Local No. 166.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

The members Of the Chautau-
qua Circle and a few special
guests were present. Some mu-
steal numbers were rendered by
Mesdames Tucker and Walker
and were thoroughly enjoyed.
Dainty refreshments were
served and Mrs. Blue proved a
royal entertainer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

S. w. Harlow, division passen-
ger agent of the Illinois Central,
of Louiville, and G. w. Schelke,
city passenger and ticket agent
for the same road, visited our
city with the Boosters Wednes-
day. They are both clever
courteous gentlemen, whom we
hope to have visit our city again
soon.
w. B. Yates, on 2 Of the great
est singing Eyangelists of the
South is home on visit to his
2 :. ~n<41 p, .,'11 " a ~ II. ~ n 4. ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

James Shannan and Thos.
Roscoe two capitalists of Bir-
mingham, Alabama have been
here this week looking after
mineral. They were we'll
pleased and the probability is
they will invest with us.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

Mr.. Forest Harris, one of the
most prominent business men of
Tolu, was in Marian Tuesday.
E. F. Sullenger, of Sheridan,
one of the most prominent stock
buyers in the county, was in Ma
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
MONDAY WAS COUNTY
court DAY
Three wills PrObated aud Graded
School Asked for The Town Of
DyCuSburg.

County court convened Mon
day presided over by his Honor
Judge Walter A. Blackburn.
The will of VIM. Asher was
probated the reading taking
place in the presence of all his
heirs and in compliance with the
will his two sons, J. d. and S.
D. Asher qualified as executors.
The will of the late w. E..
Stephenson was read and by his
expressed wish his wife, Eva
Stephenson qualified as execu-
trix without bond.
A. j. Pickens qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of the
late A. B. Tinsley.
The required number of the
legal voters filed a petition for a
Graded school election to be held
at Dycusburg.
Quite a number petitions for
new roads and changes in roads
were filed all being laid over I'M
till next term of court.
There was an unusually large
crowd in town for the busy time
of year and quite a lot OF stock
sold and traded.
JAMES BARNES NOMINATED
In mass convention Monday,
the Republicans of the county
nominated James Barnes as
their standard bearer for cir
cult court clerk. Mr.. Barnes is
q good man and lives near Hur-
ricane Camp Grounds.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

Don't for get to see J. N. Bos-
ton in need of anything in the
building line. He has every
thing that is required to build
and complete a house. Prices
guaranteed to be as good as can
be found, quality considered.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
FIRE AT MARION MAT
T0ON, FREDON|A
But For Timely Discovery Our BusI.
ness City Would Have Been In
Ashes Today.

On last Saturday morning at a
little after five o'clock the fear
full cry of fire rang out over
town and in short time it was
found that the handsome Jenk-
ms block was on fire, but dis
covered in the nick of time, was
put out with but a few hundred
dollars damage.
The fire originated in the Y.
M. c. A. rooms on the third
floor and had been burning per-
hapS for several hours and the
fact that there was no ventila-
ton or circulation of air to fan
the flames is responsible today
for this nice block and all the
other business houses not being
in ashes. The fire started on the
floor at the door opening into the
Y. M. c. A. rooms, burning the
door completely out with all its
frame and transome and a big
hole through the floor over Nc
Connels barber shop. AS there
are no electric wires where the
fire started and with a clean
floor and walls, with no rubbish
or combustible stuff around it
makes it hard to account for the
cause of it's origin. Had the fire
not been discovered just as the
door had fallen to mercy of the
flames the main portion Of Ma
rion would now be again in
ashes.
Senator Maxwell and Jno. w.
Wilson with a number of de-
termined fire fighters in some
way got on to the roof as if by
magic and with axes soon cut
the roof to meet the
flames with water which was
used freely until every spark was
known to be extinguished. In
this building is the Record-Press
office on first and second floors,
the Marion Bank, Dave Moore,
Hammers shop, Nc Councils Bar
bef Shop, DR.. NUNS Dental
parlors, Judge }. b., -KKeEik and |
Judge A. c. Moore's offices, Y.
NJ. c. A. rooms, Yates Bros. |
Music rooms, Yates pressing
club room, Ladies Physical Gull
ture Club and Miss Mary Cam
eron's telegraph Office for the
Postal.
Two of the leading stores of
l'redonia are in ashes and a
heavy loss has been sustained.
The fire broke out in Patter-
sons Dry Goods Store and quick
" reduced it to ashes spreading |
10 Lloyd's Dry Goods Store,
which speedily became a smoking
ruin.
The origin of the fire is un-
known and the loss is very
,eavy.
The big stock and implement
Darn of Mrs. Alex Woody, of
lear Nation, is in ashes this
morning, the work of an incen-
liary. Mrs. Woody had no in
and her loss is about
Il, 400. 1t contained all of her
,orn and hay and farm machin-
cry and implements. 1t was set
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-02-03
Stony Meteorites.

Stony meteorites. according to Prof
William M. Pickering, who favors a
theory promulgated by Prof. Chamber
lin, may have had their origin in the
earth as by-products of the catas-
trophe which split the moon off from
our globe. The fact that they could
not get cosmically very far away from
us accounts for them dropping in on
us occasionally when so inclined. I'm
support of this view of their terres-
trial origin, we have the fact that 80
terrestrial elements, including helium,
have so far been recognized in meteo-
rites, ten of them being non-metallic.
No new elements have been found.
The six which occur most frequently
in the earths crust, named in the or
der of their abundance, are oxygen,
silican, aluminium, iron, calcium and
magnesium. The eight most common
ly found in the stony meteorites are
these six, besides nickel and sulphur"