davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

MbTlLOIDES-E mejor y mas segur
do todos los especlficos hasta ahora con
cidos par> Ia cura permanente de toda
las enfermedades de la uretra, va sea esta
cr6nicas 6 agudas. Contiene el flujo cura
por complete, en- menos tempo que min
gun otro preparado similar las gonorreas-
espermAtorreas cistitiA etc. Me;or que
las inyecciones muy superior al aandalo
y copaiba- Empieza surtir su efecto las
tres euatro horas de hAberse tornado.
Los "METILOIDES'-s iaciles do to-
mar estan preparados de manera que
no revuelven el est6msgo nj producen ma
los efectos.
De Venta en- todas las Boticas. Pr
danse muestras gratis sus dnicos iabricn
tes.
Frederick Etearns 4 Ca. Detroit, Michi
oap. U.S,A
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

liano, ocurrido en- Querttaro ell 10
de JUNO de 1867, cambi6 Mexico su
formula de gobierno adoptando nue.
vamente la formula republican,.
Juarez, volvi6 a ejercer eli poder del
que fue desposeido por la interven-
cion ,extrangera, hasta su muerte
ocurrlda ell Is de julio de 1872, su-
cediendole en- el mando don Sebas-
tian Lerdo de Tejada hasta 1876
en- que fue derribado por la revo-
luclons acaudillada por el general
porhrlo Dfaz quien fu6 elegido pre-
sidente constitutional en- mayo de
1877 hasta ell 30 de noviembre de
1880 que de NAL grado Sc VIC obi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

Nddie s0be que 81 casa es.
I'd desolquiIadd. Nadie 10 So
be, porque usted no 10 anuncia-
81. desed olquilar su casa que
dhord no le produce nada anun-
cielo en- la Correspondent
eid" Pora esto clase de onun-
clos hay en- este didvio precios
especsole, may busi.odos. .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
D|RECTOR|O De SAN JUAN,

Aboeados y Notarios, Ricardo
La Costa y Frank Antonsanti.-Ofi-
cinas, San Francisco 43. Principal.
Telefono IA. P. Q. Box 344 y lila.
San JUAN, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
LA TIENDITA,-De 10

LA TIENDI TA,-De 10
sefa Echevarria Plaza Baldorioty
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Por cada 10
centavos que SO gasten hasta el 8 de
Enero 1910 Sc regalara una papeleta
de dos muhecas, una en- traje de "Me-
rry Widow" y otra en- traje de salon.
Hay juguetes, efectos religiosos J artfi
culos de novedad para te1oras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

lngeniero Civil.-Ram6n Gan
dia C6rdova, Tetuan So, ciudad 8
Parada IL Santurce Miramar, San
Jnan, Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

Dr.. Tomas VasQuez.-De las facul-
tades de Paris y Madrid. Afscciones
de la piel y sifliticae. Consuita de
2 a 5 p. m. Plaza de Colon y, altos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

DR.. Lopez--Antongiorgi.-Me-
dico cirujano. Consultas de q 3 p.
m. Consultas y operaciones en- la
isla. San Juan. Telefono 234.
Gale del Cristo 5.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
mo mas pecas nj manchas!

Unico remedio que pr complete
hace desaparecer pecas, manchas, b.
rros, etc. etc.
Para informes dirigirse al P. 0.
Manatf, P. K. Box. 1Sl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

Porque temblar y sacudirse a
causa de los frios y fiebres Paludicas.
Pam-ala efectuara la cura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

DR.. J. E. Saldana.-Medico Ci-
rujano Ofrece sus servicios al pu-
blico. Consultas de IL q 2 p. m.
Fortaleza 80. Telefono No. 251.
San Juan. Entrada del consulto-
rio frente al teatro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

PraCticante. - Sivestre Z Feiioo
Martinez, Embalsamadop- -Farma-
cia Colon y San JOSS 6. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

Lecciones de piano.-La seio-
rita Lola Mas, ofrece dar classes en-
su casa 8 & domicilo. San Juan,
Cristo Z. t.r,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

Farmacia Colon.-Antiguo esta-
blecimiento. Gran surtido de drogas
y patentizadcs. Plaza principal. San
Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

Aboeados. .-Emigdio S. Ginorio y
Manuel M. Ginorio, Allen 60.
Telefono 1853. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13
MUS|CA DE
BALSE|RO,
DE VENTA
Err "El Paris Bazar''

Vals de concerto
"Puerto Rico" premia.
do con medalla de orc
en- Ell certamen del
cuarto centenario de
la colonization Girls.
tlana. a 5O cts
Walls intermezo de la
zarzuela "Amor que
muere y amor que
mace" e"............... :. 25
Walls po6tico "Rayo
de Luz" 25,
Walls "Flores y Per.
las" "................ 25 y,
"El Antifaz Rojo''
marcha festiva premia.
da por el certamen de
la Oomisi6n organiza.
dora del Carnaval...... 25,
Two-Step "Caribe'.. 25n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

Sastrerla. De Antonio Fgueroa
Habil tijera de 10 aiios de practica.
Telas. Especialidad en- trabajos mill
tares, smokings v fracs. Fortaleza ~.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

Herrero Hnos. S. en- C.-Importa-
dores y exportadores. Direction to-
legrafica-"H Herrero" San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

Manuel Trayieso. Farmaceutico.
Con Is amos de experiencia profe-
slonal, ofrece q usted sus servicios
en- su bien surtida oficina de farma-
cla. San Jose, numero 124, "cerca
del correo. "-Esmero en- el despa-
cho de RECETAs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-13

HabitaCiones ebuenas para hom-
bres solos y para familias, Sc al-
qullan con 8 sin comida en- Forta-
leza II altos. San Juan. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
CENSUS FIGURES
IN GOOD SHAPE
Moore Sees No Rea-
son Why Returns Should
Be DELAYED.

census Supervisor C. Rideewsv
moore returned to Richmond lac,
night. He said he knew of abso,,ta,,.
no reason for any hitch in the R;cb,
mona census returns. He was out =,
the city on Saturday, and did not 30
to his Office last night, and so ba.
seen his mail, but up to the tina ra
lett here, ne said. he had received NJ
request for additional information am
had every reason to believe that ths
returns from this district We're cor.
rectly reported, and that the totals for
Richmond would be announced In reru.
lar order.
Mr.. Moore is inclined to think thu,
the department is waiting to gather
comparative figures on the basis of the
annexation Of 1905, and the recent
annexation OF Manchester, so as to
give comparative results AS far as
the Manchester matter Is concerned,
Mr.. Moore said he saw absolutely no
reason for any trouble. It was duly
returned as Washington Ward, in
exactly the same manner as Lee Ward
or Jefferson Ward. and should so show
In the totals. The city of Manchester
had not annexed any territory In ten
years, so that the total for that ward
can at once be compared with the
figures Of the former city of Man
chester In the census of 1900
While awaiting information from
the department, MIR. Moore is inclined
7 to believe that the delay, whatever II
may be, Is Of minor Importance, ane
that the Richmond totals will be an,
nounced within the next few days. II
fact they may come at any time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
MURDERED NEAR
GRANITE WORKS
John Green Shot Three Times by
Another Negro, Who Made
His Escape.

John Green, colored. lies dead at
Blileys undertaking rooms. with three
bullet holes in his body. and Robert
Harris, No. 2. also colored, his assas-
sin. Is missing
The shooting occurred shortly after
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on tho
Belt Line Railway, near the Sunnyside
Granite Company. in Henrico county.
NO one. SO far as Coroner w. A. Deas,
who Viewed the body. could find out,
witnessed the shooting. and only Har-
ris, No. 2, can tell what led UP to the
trouble. Both men were employed by
the Belt Line Railway Company. Har-
ris being known as Robert Harris, No.
2, because there Is another negro OF
the same name working for the rail-
way company.
Two OF the shots fired at Green
lodged in his back. showing that he
must nave been trying to escape at
the time, and that he was shot from
behind. Another took effect in his arm,
passed through. and made q superb.
cial wound In his left side. from Which
the bullet dropped while Coroner Deas'
was examining the body. Ground evil
dence showed that Green ran about zoo
yards before he fell and died. A pre-
liminary inquest was held yesterday.
afternoon, and was adjourned to 1916.
o'clock this afternoon, in Bliley's un-
dertaking rooms
Harris Is believed to be an ex-con-
Wet. and It is said that he was liber~
nted from the penitentiary only last
Tuesday, Both the Henrtco county
constabulary and the Richmond police
are looking for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
BILL OUT AGAIN
AFTER TERM IN HOSPITAL
Former Messenger Boy, Who Saved Condemned
Mans Life by Being on the Job, Now
Coal Passer on Steamship

senger boy on the head and told him
that he would make mark for him.
self one day.
And the words of the former Cover
nor have in part come true, for tho
little Governor" has made many
marks, but not the kind that Governok
Swanson referred to- They will como
later. Pawnee Bill Is now O coal passer
employed by the Merchants and Minr
ers' Steamship Company. He gets s25
a month and board
AS any one who has ever been coal
passer, common deckhand or, worse
still, a cowpuncher cross seas, knows,
the board Is nothing to speak Of. Ems
balmed beef, horsefesh and bread or
bareback SO hard and dry that II would,
make a hog look sick are not easily
stomached with relish. That has been
the fare Of Pawnee Bill. and Pawnea
Bill had the appendicitis. once dis.
ease confined only to the Upper Ten.
Irhas now permeated to the substratum,
even down to the stoke hole. where ind
coal passers and the stokers work bes
meath a draught and without the light
OF day
The former messenger boy was the
only one down In his stoke hole who
could speak English, and there waa
little conversation. His companions
were Portuguese. Spaniards. Greeks and
others who were unfamiliar with tha
Stars and Stripes and with the elements
OF the Constitution.
Pawnee's run was from Philadelphia
to Boston. and one day he became Ill.
he was sent to Norfolk, where he was
taken In at the st. Vincent Hospital
He was In six weeks. coming out last
Thursday. He is now resting up a bit
hafa ha No.
But now he wants to be a deckhand,
for whom the work Is lighter. though,
the feed Is about the same-horsehesh,
with bread twice week. So
called coffee and pea soup for a deli
cacy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
Sill YER NJ AN BOY
QUICKLY f gu N D
Located in Ashland by Mr.. Amos,
Who Read Story in The
Times Dispatch.

Cincinnatus Silverman, the eleven
year-old son of Mrs. Rosa B. Silver
man, of 81 North Twelfth Street, who
ran away from home last Tuesday
because his mother was unable to buy
him pair OF shoes he much desired,
was found yesterday in Ashland by
Scott Amos, a citizen of that place.
Mr. Amos was lying on his bed
reading the story of the boys dis
appearance in The Times Dispatch,
when he remembered having seen a
boy answering the description. Ho
dressed and went out to find the
youngster. who was located in the
home OF Miss Ella Lane. to whom lie
had told an improbable story. The
boy said his mother had gone to a
hospital, he didn't know where, and
that he had nowhere to go. Miss Lane
took him in and food was given him.
When confronted by Mr.. Amos the
boy didn't want to return home, say
Ing that 1t had been threatened that
he would be sent to some charitable
association.
Mr.. Amos took cincinnatus home.
where the mother, Ill in bed suffering
with a racking cough, was overjoyed
to see her son again. She expressed
her gratitude to Mr.. Amos. saying
that she could only tell him how
thankful she was, because she had
notnins with which to pay him for
mis- time and trouble. He assured her
that he wanted nothing, that lie was
glad to have been OF help to her.
The boy is her only child. She is
a widow, her husband having been
drowned several years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
KEPT STATE SECRET

NEGRO Refused All Mt Once to Tall
where lie Got Liquor
EdWard Sims, negro dude of +,s+e
ma discretion, was drunk, or on the
verge of Maudlin intoxication u,ben
ne walked into the Second Police ST.
tion last night and asked for redrass
1ls complaint was novel. to saw t,e
least and If Edward had been , ens
drunk he would probably have basn
less garrulous. for he came near piyine.
away State secret In mournfi,, az
cents he related to the desk sarrean
that he had been kicked Our 81 =
speakeasy because he had been foo NJ.
tentive to another mans girl. "a nd vn,
Know, sergeant he said confidentiol, W.
got all | wanted to drink"
fes and YOU look like it. too Gotta
easy?" speak-
Immediately the tongue STONED wae-
ging, and the negro returned RI h1s
personal troubles He shook his banS
slowly. His memory had deserted hin,
he could not remember names o..
PAGES All he could tell was that he
mad been hit in the snoat." that ho
had received an uppercut. and a real
Then he, had found himself ont IN
the lonesome cold. without the aoeus 81
toned half-pint. and bloody hand
kerchief as souvenir. When The s. sar-
geant began asking questions he mada
half-turn, faced to the door and
walked out. promising that he would
cail again He is not expected ,njess
ne comes With private escort and IN
the Black Maria ata III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
WYOMING SENDS
ITS FLAG TO FAIR.
Adjutant-General Recalls How
He Once Fought to Enter
Richmond
.coMMENDs STATE IDEA.
Work Being Rushed in Antici-
patton of Opening Next
Monday.
;oMMENDs STATE IDEA.

With gates closed to all except those
directly connected with the associa-
ton, or possessed of passes, the State
Fair Grounds were kept clear yester-
day of the idle curious, and the busy
force of workmen were free from
Interruption. The rule of mo adj
mission except on business" will be in
force all the week. and the work OF
final preparation for the opening on
Monday next will be continued night
and day.
Industrial Hall, the new $4,000 ex-
position building, was the centre OF
activity yesterday, in the desire of the
fair management and of exhibitors to
nave everything complete in this
building for the opening day. The
building of the exhibition booths is
now we'll undos' way. and the condi-
tons in the contracts for space pro-
vide for the erection OF booths that
are artistic and harmonious in design.
r. Wyoming Glad to send.
Hall Will float the flags OF as many
States as can furnish a flag for this
purpose. In response to the request
or General Manager Mark r. Lloyd for
the loan OF State flags for this purpose
Ad)utant- General p. A. Gatchell, of
the State OF Wyoming, writes as fol-
lows. under date OF September 81:
beg to say that It is my pleasure.
on behalf of the Governor OF wyoming
myself and the people of this State, n,
assure you and your association that
it VII! afford us great pleasure to most
heartily respond to the call OF our
sister State of the Old Dominion. and
VIII forward at once. as a loan. our
state flag of Wyoming, that It NAV
MI the honored niche assigned to It
on the dome prepared for that pur-
pose
While. during the late unpleasant
ness. 1 was one OF those who for
months sought forceful entrance into
your nov grand old city of Richmond.
anu hnally peacefully marched through
IN the early part Of May, 1865. NOW
most heartily concur in and tnaorsa
your grand. eloquent and patriotic
sentiment. expressed in your 1ettar
.hat the displaying of flags. as sup,
sested. Will indeed typiry in tho
strongest manner not only the perioo
Oh the fruition OF the harvests 6f tho
sehr. out to me that moro pleasinr
.act that we are to-day united ma
stioh' acknowledging only one flag"
Connecticut State flag. a magma.
cent new piece OF bunting. was "a
ceived Saturday evening. This eae
VIII be flung to the breeze for tha
hrst time at the State Fair Of VIZ
slnla. The flags of Georgia and ~
south Carolina have arrived and "a.
sponses are coming from other stats.
u is found fmpracticable for all the
states states TO have representation. as son, =
states nave no flags of their own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26

Pawnee Bill, erstwhile messenger
boy for the Western Union Telegraph
Company, sometimes known as Gov
ernor," because one night he had to
help rouse Governor Swanson from
dreanland to save a mans life, but
really known to favored few as AL
fred James, is back in town recuperat-
Ing from an operation for appendicitis.
The coming Of Pawnee bill would not.
perhaps. be an occasion for more thgn
usual comment but for the fact that he
was known as one OF the most faithful
of the Western Unions messengers and
because in his hand he once held a
piece OF paper from the Governor of
Kentucky to the Governor OF Virginia
asking the latter to reprleve man who
had been sentenced to die at sunrise
the next morning. And II Alfred James.
who was accompanied at the time by
a newspaper man, had not been on the
job that night, man would have been
led from death row the next coorning
and his life would have paid for tel
egram delayed. SO Pawnee Bnl Is en-
titled to more than passing comment,
even though 1t be not in the society
columns, and his comings and goings
are of interest to one man In partlc-
ular and to many friends in general.
On the night in question the messen-
ger boy and the reporter made enough
noise to arouse ghosts before the ac-
customed hour, and when finally Gov
ernor Swanson poked his nightcapped
head out Of an upstairs window In
the mansion he inquired gently what
was all the disturbance about. Pawnee
Bill told the Governor that he was the
bearer OF an important message from
a frIIharna torial cnrnnapfop n Of Ken.
lucky, and when Governor Swanson
read that piece OF paper he sent mes
sage over telephone wire which
brought hope to doomed man and
saved him from ignoble death. And the
big man OF the mansion matted thu mes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY
Ernest Harrison Charged with Trying

.
Ernest Harrison Charged With Trying
to Buy Or john Cain, Witness.
Ernest Harrison, colored, was ar
rested last night by Detective Ser
geants Kellam and Wiley and Police
men Smith and Andrews on suspicion
of being one of the negroes charged
with having attempted to bride John
Cain, Commonwealth witness in the
case against Charles Jones, colored'
charged with selling cocaine.
Arthur Warwick. the other negro,
was arrested the morning Of the al
legged attempt and was placed under
$500 security for twelve months In the
Police Court. Jones was sent on to
the grand jury
John Cain and his wife charged that
Warwick and Harrison offered him
money II he would not testify against
Jones, and Warwick Is alleged to have
attempted to thrust money into Mrs.
Gains. hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
OLDER STUDENTS
ENTER THIS YEAR.
Total Enrolment at Richmond
College Exceeds Former
Sessions.

While as yet no announcement of
the total enrolment can be made. 1t is
assured that the attendance at Rich
mond College this year is to be the
largest in the history of the institu-
ton.
The session Will be formally opened
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. when
the college. chapel. The feature OF
these exercises will be an address by
Professor j. A. Metcalf. OF the faculty,
whose subject will be Cambridge and
Her Colleges" In View of Professor
Metcalf's recent return from abroad.
where he visited Cambridge and other
famous educational centres, his ad-
dress will possess special interest.
The torn was opened on last Thurs
day. when the students were assigned
to their classes, and the real work
of the year begun. Many students had
not arrived at that time. however. and
1t will MT be until the formal opening
tomorrow night that complete esti-
mate CT the attendance can be made.
The attendance at the college this
year will be notable in more than one
respect. The new students are more
mature than in former years, all or
them. practically. possessing certit-
Gates OF scholarship from other instl-
tutions. They are therefore better
prepared to take up the course offered
in Richmond College, which circum-
stance alone Is sufficient to Insure a
new student body as whole, measures
we'll up TO the new entrance REQUIRE
ment which has been adopted at the
college. and which is the same as that
of the University Of Virginia, Wash
ington and Les University and KAN
dolph-Macon.
Another fact which will help make
the present session notable Is the at
tendance Of many young women from
out of the State. this not having been
tho case in other years, the student
body formerly having come almost al
together from Virginia. To the college
officials this fact is especially crafty
ing. showing as it does that the merit
of the institution is being more gener-
a11v racngpizad + (. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
DROVE ON WRONG SIDE

Layer Iverson's Vehicle Smashed, and
Companion, Ellen Chairman, Hurt.
Ellen Chairman. co!ored of 400 North
Lombardy Street, while out driving
with Layer 1verson, colored, Of Hsa-
over county. was hurt In collision
last night with an automobile driven
by b. L. Wallace. 1verson came out Of
the accident unhurt.
Broad Street, between Laurel and Pine,
when the collision occurred. 1t was
alleged that the accident was the fault
of Iyerson, who was driving on the
wrong side of the street The vehicle
was considerably damaged. but the au-
,tomobiie was unharmed.