davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-22

Hnf = Co,;;o El mejor y dom
llUl I'll | dis. --de mejor SO CO.
me. Habitacio.
nes frescas. Excelente seryicio. vi.
sitelo usted. Tetuan 20 San
Juan. p, r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-22

0c,o4;on... En- Ia sucursa!
| o. dItilIUUS. de los Sres, San.
chez Morales Y
Comp, calle Marina 3, Ponce, hay
un espltndldo surtido de ton6grofo,
de Columbia. Records de los ma,
a.amados cantantes. Escribanos d
ylsiJenos. p Q. Box 35. Ponce,
7. f. Manager Jose Diaz Mar.
ella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-22

OBSERVACIONES
DEL TEMPO.
U. S. WEATHER suREAl
ean Juan, P. R., Nvore. Is de 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-22

& mejor ron !; 4,,siss. lac q. : sss: so
dada en- 1899 de.
posito de fcores de todas classes,
especiaiidad en- ron LAGO y ron
ExTRA-LAGO. Arises. Vmos de
California = espanoles. Sc sirven
pedidos 4 toda Ia isla. Telefono
As. P. O. Box 1913.
squa y; S;';!s " 5 s,.s: e: a.; " =: ::
grado Corazon, con buen jardfn pinta.
da , arreglada de nuevo. Tambien
Sc alquila una 6nca en- Hato Rey.
Para intormes dirigirse & la calle de
Tetuan No /, esquina al Cristo i
apartado de correos 307.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-22

nu.. Farmacia Polanco. Fun
I'd y udS dada hace seserta amos
Pulcritud y esmep en-
el despacho de formulas. Paten
tlzados de toda clase. Situada en-
el faruue central. 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-22

Un numero
para fuera de IA ssla. los mlsmos pre-
clos.
Paeo adelantado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-22

No.. COLOCARSE una seiio-
UGSGd rita que sabe ingles, es-
pahol y bastante taqui-
grafa en- espanol. Fscribe en- ma
quinilla. Informes en- esta redac-
DION.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

A general municipal election will be held Tuesday, April 5th. 1910, for the purpose of electing seven com. cilmen. one school director and one school treasurer.
 The election will be held at the town hall and the hours for voting will be from . a. m. 10 z D. m.
 A voter for cOmciImen must be a male citizen of the United States, or one who has declared his inten- ton to become such, twcnty-one years of age or over, who has resided continuously one year next preceding the election in the District of Alaska and for six months preceding the elec ton in the Town of Skagway and who has duly registered
 All adults. male or female, who are citizens of the United States or who have declared their intention to be- come such and who are bona fide residents of the Town of Skagway arr qualified to vote for the school direct or and school treasurer.
 E. J. Doherty, Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16

c. N. Firing, representing the Eilcr Music house of Seattle, arrived on the Cottage City to repair the orchcst rion at the Pack Train, Mr. Firing will remain in town for some time and will do general piano tuning and repairing. Mir. Firing has been in Skagway before and his work is lav- orably known. Anyone desiring his services should write him care of gen eral delivery.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16
TOWN TALK
Don't forget the band dance March

Don't forget the band dance March l7th.
 D. Bonln. the Dawson hotel man, left for Seattle on the Cottage
 Those who were at the last St. Patrlck's dance will not miss this one
 J. NJ. Tanner did not go to Juneau to attend the Elk's carnival, as he had expected.
 The St. PatrlcKs dance given by the band is looked forward to as THE event Of 1910.
 W. H. Hodson, who has had charge of the FryeBruhn market for several weeks, left for Seattle on the Cottage City.
 Skagway has very few CHEAP SPORTS" Nearly everyone has, or will buy a ticket to the band dance, March l7th.
 Dr. L. S. Keller left for Whitehorse this morning on professional business. He expects to remain in Whitehorse for about a week
 Paul Cutie, Dawson mining man who has large interests on Bonanza creek, arrived on the Cottage and left for the inside today.
 Mrs. E. J. Doherty is teaching the sixth and seventh grades in the pub lie school during the absence of Miss Snow in WhItehOrse.
 W. S. McKean, who is employed by the British Bank of North Amer lea, arrived on the Cottage and left for Dawson this morning.
 The Ladies Guild of S. Saviour's church will meet at 2:3O o'clock to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. V. l. Hahn at the Pullen house.
 John Fairfield, Jack Combs, Edward Wood, John Lindsay and E. Combs came up from Halnes yesterday on the Cottage City and returned today on the Hegg.
 E. A. Dixon, proprietor of the Re gina hotel of Whitehorse, returned on the Cottage City and left for Whitehorse this morning after a brief business trip to the Sound cities.
 Miss Crystal Snow left for White horse this morning to take part in the St. PatricEs concert to be given tomorrow night by the Catholic ladies of Whitehorse. Miss Snow will sing several solos.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Hillery went to WhltehOrse today to visit with Judge Taylor and wife, Mrs. Hillery's parents. Mir. Hillery will return to Skagway Saturday and Mrs. Hillery Is expected back Monday.
 The Cottage City arrived in port at 5:45 D. m. yesterday with 36 passen. gers and 90 tons of freight and sailed south at 2:S0 this morning with II passengers. The Cottage was kept in port several hours by the dense fog.
 Pat Murray, who has been spending the winter in Spokane with Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Murray's mother, arrived in town on the Cottage with Mrs. MwI ray and their son and will leave for Whitehorse tomorrow where Mir. Mur- ray is head blacksmith.
 Monty Russell of the Whitehorse shipyards force, who has been spend ing the winter at Prince Rupert, arriv- ed on the Cottage City and left for Whitehorse this morning. Monty gave 1t out on the boat that he had a base ball pitcher in tow, but this report cannot be substantiated,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16
NOTICE.

Those citizens desiring to vote for candidates for the Common Council &. the Municipal Election to be held April 5th. 1910 Must Register. The registration books will be open at the Town Hall from ' to o'clock every evening from March Fist to April 2nd inclusive
 tt. F. J. DOherty, Town Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16

We have the latest patterns of the best goods in the market at the low est possible prices. We do not sel. 90 per cent gulf and 50 per cent clothes-we deliver the goods, and what is more, we stand back of ey- cry garment we turn out We are also agents for the M Born & Sons suits from $lSOO upwards.
 The American TailOrs,
 Mowl & EhrliCh.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16

For a friendly game of Solo, the ROard of Trade is the most pleasant and cheerful resort In town these cold days. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16

None better or purer than GibEOn Rye and Val Blatz Beer Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16
WHY NOT RIDE?

For 25c you can have the Skagway Hack call at your home and convey You to the dance, CT other social func ton. Telephone S4 for arrangements.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA,

DIVISION NO. ONE At Juneau.
 Court No. 779A-Actiou to Auuul Marriage. Alias Summons for Pub liCatiOu.
 Robert B. Foster Plaintiff
 yS.
 Louise Morley Foster alias Louise lobe, Defendant
 To Louise Morley Fostor alias Louise lobe, Defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, GREETING: You are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court holden at Juneau in the District and Division aforesaid and answer the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit within thirty l3o) days from the 2Oth day of April, lgl0 and if you fail so to appear and ans wer. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the complaint, which is filed in this cause to-wit; for a judgment of the above entitled Court anuulung the marriage between yourself and the plaintiff and declaring said marriage contract be- tween you and plaintiff void from the beginning. The complaint herein was filed in the office of the Clerk of the above Court on December 1ith, 1909. The order for the publication of this summons was made on March Eth, 1910.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court this 7th day of March, l910
 (SeaD IT. Shattuck, Clerk by E. w. Petit, Deputy. Royal A. Gunnison, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Juneau, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90. Baggage. coal and wood delivered upon shortest notice day and night.
 Fl. PRUDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 If. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-16
PILES CURED IN 6 TO A DAYS.

PILED COhED nv ! O I7 DH O.
 PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case Of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protrudiug Piles in to l4 days or money refunded. soc.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

Every cent spent for Red Cross seals
Is cent spent to fight consumption.
Spun Aluminium mot cast) cooking
ware at Boyer's. Guaranteed to wear
fifteen years.
Mrs. L. c. Wingo and Mrs. May Marrs
Hancock, of Graham, are visiting
friends at Tazewell.
Rev. S. o. Hall will preach. in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday at IL
a. m and at Mays Chapel at $3.50 D. m.
Little Leola Anderson, of Richlands.
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her grandparents, Colonel and Mrs. II.
c. Anderson.
Allen Buchanan, railway mail clerk
on the Virginian between Roanoke and
Charleston, w. Va, is spending a few
days at his home in Thompson Valley.
Mrs. Thomas Payne, of Baltimore.
who was called here by the death and
burial of her niece, little Mary Holmes
Pierce, returned to her home on Satur-
day last.
Boyer & Co. have arranged with the
publishers of "Copley Art Prints" to
nave line On exhibition and sale at
their store one week beginning Nov.
18th. Don't fail to see these world cell
ebrated pictures.
James French Pendleton, private sec
rotary to Postmaster Edgar Allen, of
Richmond, Va, who came to Tazewell
two weeks ago for the double purpose
of visiting homefolks and casting a vote
Tor hon; Z: B. Slemp, returned Satur-
day to the Capitol City.
DR.. F. B. Quincy, who has been one
OF the medical staff of the United States
Coal and Cos Co., located at Rogers.
W. Va, has accepted the position of as
slstant surgeon with the Consolidated
Company at Pocahontas, and will move
his family there. DIR. Quincy is well
known here, having married Miss Mary
Jane Patton, daughter of Geo. W. Pat
ton, of this city.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-One small
sorrel mare, three years old, weighs
about $50 pounds. Disappeared from
my pasture on Nov 9Th. Any informa-
ton as to her whereabouts will be
gladly received by
JOHN T. BARNS,
wv Pounding Mill, Va.
Of Miss King, who will appear at the
High School chapel next Saturday night
with Jeanette King and Company, the
Reporter, of Logansport, Ind, says:
Miss King is reader of rare ability,
and has won her way into the hearts of
the local audience in way that threat
ems to be disastrous to the readers who
are to follow her. Her selections were
varied, and showed her powers of YER
satility.
Major Edward S. Farrow, a consult
ing railroad and mining engineer, of
New York City, is in Bland county this
week for the purpose of inspecting and
reporting on some valuable mining in
terests which a syndicate with which
he Is identified is preparing to develop.
Inc syndicate Is backed by the Germa-
MIA Life Insurance Company, and the
preliminary report which Major Farrow
has already prepared shows the tract to
be exceedingly rich in buildings stones,
non-metalic minerals, cement materi-
ais, ciays, coal, copper, zinc and lead.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS

Ray Wall end CLYDE Thompson. both
of whom hold positions with the South
ern Express Company, were here from
Blue6eld Sunday.
Squire A. ]. Muncy left Tuesday for
his home in Bland county. His son,
Thomas j. accompanied him for short
visit to his old home
FOR SALE-Six yoke of young, well
broke oxen.
J. D. & C. H. PEERY, JR.,
Wv North Tazewell, Va.
Miss Myrtle Strive, who has been
with the Tazewell Millinery Company
here for the past season returned to her
home In Cincinnati on Saturday last.
Herbert Carson left Monday night
for Richmond, where be will be oper-
ated on for appendicitis. His father,
Rev. w. w. Carson, accompanied him.
Boyer & Co. offer line of Drummers'
sample umbrellas-both mems and wom-
ens-whlch were sold at wholesale for
81 90 to $1.50. Your choice as long as
the lot lasts for ST. 90.
Mrs. A. P. Crockett, of Coeburn.
spent few days the first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Powell RoyalI.
She left on Tuesday evening for Wash
ington, ID. C., where she will undergo
surgical operation.
Jeanette King and her Company
gave one of the most charming enter
tainments the Lexington public has ever
epJoyed.-Herald. Lexington, Kentucky
This company will appear at the High
School chapel on next Saturday night.
The High School boys are securing high
class entertain vents in their course and
merit liberal patronage.
Our holiday goods are arriving every
day, and we will unpack and put them
on display between the LIST and 10Th of
December. We will have a complete
line of holiday goods and articles of all
kinds suitable for gifts at prices that
will suit any purse.
W. T. Witten & Co.,
Masonic Building.
A. l.. Steele and his son, W. E., two
OF the substantial citizens of Paint
Lick, have bought themselves q fine
farm in Rockbridge county, near Lex
lngton- We regret to see two such
good men leave the county and they too
regret to go, but to keep in touch with
their old friends have arranged for the
Republican to follow them to their new
home.
James G. Litz, of Pocahontas, was
here Sunday afternoon last for a few
hours, bringing with him two bright
little tots whom he placed in charge of
Mrs. Lou NJ. Floyd, matron of the James
6. Litz Orphanage, who is at present a
guest at the Jacksonville. Mr. Litz is
hopeful of having the ophanage, which
is located in South Bluefield, ready tor
occupancy by December LIST.
w. Archie Thompson, superinten-
dent of schools for this county, left on
Friday last for Smithfield, Va, for a
short visit to his sister. From there ne
went to Hampton to attend a meeting
of the Superintendent Association and
On Wednesday went to Richmond to at
tend the banquet given by the teachers
to President Taft, and today, tomorrow
and Saturday will take in the meetings
Of the Virginia Teachers Association.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.

The sale of Red Cross seals will begin
| November the 2Sih.
There are more than $4,000 cases of
tuberculosis in Virginia.
Mrs. Meek Hoge, of Burkes Garden,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. c.
Bowen.
Mrs. G L. Byron, of Roanoke, ar
rived here Saturday for visit to her
many friends.
E. L. Greever left Sunday for Grundy
to be absent for a week or ten days on
legal business.
All the merchants in town are hand
ling the Red Cross seals-heloing with
the good work.
Miss Ella Richardson, of Bluefeld.
W. Va, is the guest of Mrs. Jeff Ward
on Mechanics Avenue.
Mr. ard Mrs E. v. SBotts left Satur-
day for Texas, where they will proba-
bly, make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Thompson, of
Thompson Valley. left yesterday to at
tend the National Stock Show in Chi
cago.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Cooper, of Key
stone, W. Va, were the guests of
relatives near Unaka the latter part of
last week.
Ben Authenrieth, of Richards, was a
business visitor here the latter part of
last week, and did what every other
good Republican in the county ought to
do added his name as a cash subscri-
Der to our subscription list.
If you have not visited the 5, 10 and
25 cent department of the w. T. Witten
& Company store you have no idea of
the bargains you are missing In the
25 cent department this week you can
get coal scuttle that would cost you
so to 60 cents elsewhere.
G. c. Jackson, of Davenport, and A.
c. Jackson, of Honaker, were business
visitors here on Monday. Both of these
gentlemen awaited themselves of the
opportunity to become subscribers to
the Republican, and added their names
to our subscription list.
AUCTION SALE-At 10 a. m. Mon
day, Nov. 18th, / will sell at public
auction, on the premises, such furni-
ture, stock, tobacco, etc., of The Old
Inn as is not previously disposed of by
private sale.
PIG. WRIGHT.
Two of our good substantial patrons,
D. P. Earl, of Cedar Bluff, and S. C.
Shrader, of Crockett's Cove, dropped
in on US Monday to gladden. our heart
with the amount of their subscriptions
There are many hundreds more who
ought to initiate the good example set
by these two gentlemen.
The town authorities will today COM
plete the work of connecting up the
S. ID. May spring with the water sup
ply of the town. To do this required
about quarter of a mile of pine, which
was laid on top of the ground, as it will
only serve temporarily until the drouth
il broken. When the pipe is connected
up today with the May spring the old
water supply of the town. located high
er up on the mountain, will be shut off
and SLOWED to accumulate in the reser-
voirs As reserve and fire protection.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24

Ray Wall and Clyde Thompson, both
of whom hold positions with the South
ern Express Company, were here from
Bluefield Sunday.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24

AUCTION SALE-At 10 a. m. Mon
day, Nov. 18th, / will sell at public
auction, on the premises, such furni-
ture, stock, tobacco, etc., of The Old
Inn as is not previously disposed of by
private sale.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-11-24

Ben Authenrieth. of Richards, was a
business visitor here the latter part of
last week, and did what every other
good Republican in the county ought to
do-added his name as a cash subscri-
her To our anhacrinfion Eat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

corporation. j,
g.. The postoffice charges one cent
a pound for second class mail mat
ter, and loses $63,00O,000 a year. But
in Canada, whose total population is
equal to that Of Greater. New York,
they charge one-quarter of a cent a
pound for such matter and, with long
er hauls, make s1,000,o00 a year prof
it out of it,. . E, .s.y 81 :. =. -
"a 4. The railroads fix their mail car
-rying rates by, dividing the country
into four districts and by weighing
once every four years for a period
Of ninety days all the mail carried
through each section. Postal reform
organizations assert that this loose
method uniformly results in an over
charge of about s per cent or $780,
900, through overwhelming. !
8. Packages weighing more than
four pounds, by regulation in
spired by the express companies, are
unavailable In the. United States: All
such packages must be sent by ex-
press. To send an eleven pound
package from New York to Il San
francisco costs. s1.65. But packages
up to eleven pounds may be mailed
IN England and be distributed by sex-
press all over the United States ct
= uniform rate of twenty five cents.
s. The government has absolute
power to monopolize' carrying Of
all mailable matter. It has made
carrying Of letters 4 criminal Of
Tense, but has never exercised tt
right over four pound ana less
packages fourth class mail. Proflt
to- the government upon the latter
IS forty per cent. AZ -, 10000 O sur
plus was shown through It last year.
But the express q companies have been
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
SOME QUESTIONS AND
THEN SOME ANSWERS

What influence first demanded
and then secured the Australian
ballot? -,
The trade unions.
What influence has done most
to eradicate the evil Of child
The trade unions.
Who forged legislation safe
guarding life and limb in mills,
mines and factories9
The trade unions.
What barrier stands between
the greed Of constituencies en-
ployers and the weak and helpless
toilers?
The trade unions.
Who is it: that practice more
than they preach the gospel of
mutual helpfulness, brotherhood,
love and kindness ~
The trade unions. .
Who forced the eight hour
workday, which permits a bread.
winner to have a few waking
hours to devote to recreation and
communion with his wife and
babies? @:.....
The trade unions.
Who takes the child from the
mill and mine, and puts him into
school to receive the training that
will make him a useful and pat
riotic citizen? ~I':..>
The trade unions. c ..>..-%
Who bears the burden Of ex-
pense to secure and maintain
these bettered conditions, which
are enjoyed by all workers alike |
The trade unions.
So IA every good work that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
THERE ARE MEN EVEN IN
THESE DAYS OF TRUSTS

From outside of Duluth-never
mind whence-comes the follow.
ing story Of what society calls a
common thief" Two men had
been held up and robbed on the
street, the total collection from
the two being $685.. A description
Of the desperate criminal was CIV
en- to the officers of the law, but
for several weeks no trace of him
could be found. t.
Finally, a policeman heard that
q man answering to the descrip-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
POSTAL RATE RAISE DEMAND MUDDIES
WATERS TO COVER GRAFTERS' SCHEMES

allowed. to take eighty per cent of
this business from the postoffice, rOp-
bling 1t of $8,000,000 yearly. =
q. The average amount of month
~ revenue derived from each of the
10000 rural free delivery routes is
$14.92; the cost of maintenance of
each route is $72.16. The two-horse
rural delivery wagons carry on an
average only twenty-five pounds a
day. The department showed last
year a deficit Of $28 100000. But
one of the great express companies
carries a. ton and q half every day
on each Of its wagons, and, charging
no more for it's service, paid 5000
dividends on each, Of it's shares. A
parcels post would add $50 ,000, 900
a year to postoffice revenues.
8. The postoff1ce pays freight On
returning postal equipment, empty
mail bags, etc. But empty milk cans
pay no return freight, nor do certain
ether receptacles by private ar
rangement" with the roads, while
/ ates on returning crates and barrels
Of "non-exempt', corporations and
private merchants are from twenty
fveAto fifty per cent lower than on
postal equipment. # SsS@
8. It costs the postoffice $4,000
900 q year to handle the mail OF the
other departments Of the ) govern
ment BY its system Of book
this Is charged up against the ex-
penditures Of the postal department,
when It should be divided pro rata
among the other departments them
selves .s,s%
10. The postmaster-genera1 has
the power to stop ana sopen 81 any
man q mail, and there Is no; appeal
from his decision. :Ss.s.'lsss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

ton was working in a certain fac
tory. He went to the manager Of
the factory and asked if a man
answering that description was
working for him. "Yes," he re-
piled, "but he is sober and in
dustrious, and regularly every
week l send most of his wages to
his wife and children, by his re-
quest. -
The officer insisted on seeing
the man, 50 he was brought into
the office and there told why he
had been sent for. He sank into
a chair, buried his face in his
hands and admitted his guilt, but
said he committed the "crime''
when he was out of work, had no
money and no credit, and his wife
and children were starving.
What did that officer do?
Did he ''uphold the majesty of
the law?'
Yes-of a law not on our un-
christian statutes. Placing his
hand on that "thief's'' shoulder
he said, "Don't you worry. Go
back to your work, and remem-
Der that I'm looking for you, but
| can t find you,'
Verify, there is more righteous
ness in that policeman's heart
than in the majesty of our laws.