davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-20
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

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- Cssy- CO.. a he De@oerzis sS
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-20

O. N. Richardson, Of FraoAih (
Va. and Miss ANNA hoaru' !,
laway county. were married
Rev Walter NJ. White at 'as i.
Of The officiating minister y"
afternoon.
The Ledger extends c0"'
lions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-01-20
PUBLIC SALE

Twill sell my entire lot Of
live stock and farm property
Thurs. Jan. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-20
(I2o

ST estuvera segulsl de ii plletes eserrlo
tide mi
La noche sgu0 avanzndo; ompezlron circular lbs
refrco~ menrs los bales slcedisn sin que parecier1ln
nj mscos nj danzanes, pesar de haber
rrido va tres horslS media de baile
dona Dolores Ia vela mlly cnfryscada en- nnl
versacion deba de my ntcresntc dos
iiorlS.
FL medco Sc habia marchado va, tempo haca
chas SenoraS empezaron dar slmb6n la de marcha
La medca crey6 de buen hacerlo ella de las prime
clanto apercib0 del ln0vmeto de deSfie
deSpid0 de las dos las que hablab reuni6
hiias marcaron las tres Para enoncea Staba "
completamente des0rganzado babe solo los mas acio
nadoS aprovechaban abosamente de aqreos tinOs
mentOS de la fiesta
Tn balle deia sempre agin reclerdo, frecuentenen
e. muchos cada cual sale de 81 recrenose pensar
las emocioneS exprimentadas induable que por la
che en- los mOnlentos precursors del suefo. empenMm
proSentaSe ras otra medic confndidas las image
mes mas salenteS han grabaGO de In fiesta
Iero@e una Erase de atnan tOdos lOSentO
repetra la mSna tOnac0n de fe dona
representandose la misrna la mr7da de que
fue acompaiada
Paqulto Sc retro tarle, acOado hacia mas
qe dar vueas nervosas recorando duran
te la noche Conchta SObre toxlo, habis
muy palaba nsignifcante qne puesa los Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-20

Vapor americana Carolina. Saldra
para New York, manana.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
.Vapor americana. Harry Luckemback-
Saldra para New York, ed 70 del CO.
rriente..
Consignatarios, 1nsular Line.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckemback
Del p,erto de New York, para el nues-
fro saldra el "a del actual.
Consignatarios, lnsular Lime.
Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Salio
de Cor1fia. recalara de un dia a Otro
V seguira viaje directO para Santiago
de Cuba
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y Co.
Vapor espanol Monserrat Salio de
CaCiz el Is del corriente y recalara en-
este puerto ell %.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espanol Martin Saenz. Sa-
li0 DE Barcelona el 20 del que cursa
para Canarias, Puerto Rico y Cuba.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co.
Vapor espanol Catalina. Saldra lie
Barcelona, el del entrante para Cana
rias, Puerto Rico y Cuba
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do Y Co.
Vapor espanol Pho TX. Del puerto
de Barcelona Saldra el 90 entrante
para Canarias, Puerto Rico Cuba
Consignatsrios, Sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co.
vKLKRos De Ia LINKA BKNNKR
Goleta americana Frontenac. Debe ha
Der salidO de New York, ell 10. del que
cursa, para esta.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Eleanor F. Bar
BRAN. Debe haber salido de New York
par San Juan y Humacao, ell 10 del CO.
l,riente.
Consign atarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta Clifford NJ Carver Saldra de
New York, para esta el 26 del corrien-
tie.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Golcta americana Geneva. Saldra
directa para San Juan, ell 6 entraAte
Octubre.
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-20
RUQUES ANUNC1ADos

~RUQUKS ANUNCIADOs
Vapor americana Coamo. Recalara
Ell Y del actual, procedente de New
York
ConsignatariOs, The New York and
P. R. S. S. Co. @'."
Fapor espanol Buenos Aires. Esta-
ia aqul manana procedente del centro
America
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
SouI-Growth.

Above all things keep this in mind,
that God desires that our soul-life
grow. 1t is not for gifts that He
seeks; He owns the world. He gave
us His Son not for these things, but
that we might be conformed to the
image of Jesus. God is not glorified
by temples and t~abernacles or de-
nominations or great speeches, or
anything of the kind; He is glorifled
in the growth of men and women to-
ward Him. The most acceptable tem-
ple one can build for God is the tenn
pie of the heart.
These outer things, these seen
things, these temporal things, are
good in the sight of the Lord when
they bespeak the life within, when
they tell of the longing OF the soul
after unseen things which are eternal.
Upon these the foundation is laid
out of these must every good thing
grow.-Biblical Recorder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20

plunged into the water and swan
swiftly to the water-filled craft. Only
two of the girls were clinging to the
boat, the others having gone down
for the last time. Selling Davenport,
Minnich again started for the shore,
but the exertion was too much for
the gallant lad and the two went
down together when they were within
a stones throw of the bank.
When the boat sprang a leak there
was no excitement among the mem.
bers of the party, but as soon as the
sound craft began to fill with water 1t
appeared as though every member be.
came terror stricken.
The shrieks of the drowning girls
could be plainly heard on the bank OF
the dam, but there was no one neal
who could launch another boat and
go to the rescue of the imperilled
party.
Three of those who were drowned
would have been graduated next
month-young Minnich, Miss Bon.
ham and Miss Good. {
AS soon as it became known that
the students had lost their lives hun.
dreds of persons surrounded the body
of water and graphing parties began
a search for the bodies. Those OF
Minnich and Miss Davenport were the
first recovered. Within two hours
all were recovered.
Not one of the parents of the
drowned boys and girls knew of the
accident until all of the bodies had
been brought ashore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20

Length over all, SCI feet q
inches.
Breadth on load water line, SS
feet 21k inches.
Mean draft, % feet 6 inches.
Full load displacement, 23,O33
tons.
Estimated speed on trial, 21
knots.
Cost Of hull, $6,OOO,OOO.
Total cost, $1O,O0O,O GOO.
Indicated horse power, $4,000.
Coal bunker capacity, $500
tons.
Oil tank capacity, 400 tons.
Keel laid March o, 1909.
The Florida is the fourth of the
American Dreadnoughts.
She is 1874 per cent. completed.
Her sister ship is the Utah.
The other American Dread
noughts are the Utah, the North
Dakota and the Delaware.
These are of the 2O,0O0-ton
class.
The Arkansas and the Wyoming,
now building, will eclipse these.
They are of the 20, O0O-ton class.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
8 GIRLS AND BOYS DROWN
Goods Of Huntington Mills, Pa
Take Fatal Boat Ride.
Whole Party, Calm at First Mishap,
Terror Stricken as Boat Begins to
SettIe-Minnich a Hero.

Huntington Mills, Pa.-Twelve stu
dents of the High School at Hunting
ton Mills went rowing during the
noon recess, and six girls and two
boys were drowned. The dead e
Maud Sutliff, aged seventeen, <of
Town Line; Caroline Rooms. aged
eighteen, of H~arveyville; Ruth Bon
ham. aged seventeen, of Town Line;
Iris Davenport, aged seventeen, OF
Waterton; Kathleen Good, aged sew
enteen, of Waterton; Rachael Thomp-
son. aged sixteen,.of Town Hill; Rob-
ert Minnich, aged eighteen, of Rooms
vile; Ray Dodson. aged seventeen
of Huntington Mills.
What is known as the Old Paper
Mill dam was the scene of the boat
ing. The dam is nearly hall a mile
wide. When the two boats reached
the centre of the body it was noticed
that one of them had sprung a leak.
The two boats were then pulled to-
gether by the young men and an Ell
fort was made to transfer the girls
from the leaky boat to the safer craft.
The last one of the party had scarcely
set foot in the boat when it began to
sink owing to the combined weight OF
the party.
The girls were helpless to save
themselves, and the boys of the party,
except Dodson, being expert swim
mers struck out for the shore, which
all reached in safety.
Minnich, in the excitement, 1t is
presumed, thoughta all the young wom-
en- had succeeded in reaching land.
He had no sooner gained the bank
than he noticed the girls hanging to
the rapidly sinking boat. Minnich
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
SENTENCES FOR GRAFTERs
Prison and Fines For Bribers and
Pittsburg C1unciImen.
Surprise Caused by Judgment Against
Vilsack Because a Million Dollars
Had Been Raised to Save Him.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Judgment day for
Pittsburg Counciimanic grafters! Six
sentenced to Jail and to pay fines;
postponement OF sentence on four
more!
Those sentenced are: A. A. VIII
sack. $4,000 fine and eight months in
Jail; Charles Stewart, $500 fine and
eight months in Jail; Hugh Ferguson,
$500 fine and eight months in jail:
DR.. w. H. Weber, $500 fine and six
months in Jail; P. B. Kearns, $3.50
fine and four months in Jail; Morris
Einstein, $500 fine and six months
In jail. The costs of prosecution were
added in each case.
Sentence was suspended on E. H.
Jennings, president of the Columbia
National Bank; Frank A. Griffin, for
merly cashier and vice-president of
the same bank; Charles w. Friend,
vice-president of the Clinton Iron and
Steel Company; M. L. Swift, Jr., for
mel Councilman, convicted on two
charges of bribery. 80 1s4 4tt
Attorneys for Jennings said that
the prisoner had sickness in his fam
lily WuiCu htSAL 1COulL III dCdti IL
sentence were passed at this time, so
the Court postponed it for two weeks.
The same was done in Griffn's case.
Judge Frazer, who passed the sem
fences, when C. w. Friend was called
to the bar, said he had overlooked his
case. M. l.. Swift had asked for a
new trial, which caused postponement
in a sentence.
Attorneys for Hugh Ferguson and
Charles Stewart entered appeals i'm
mediately and the bail bonds were re-
newed. The four other men passed
from the court room to the county
jail.
Much surprise was caused by the
sentence of A. A. Vilsack, former
cashier of the German National Bank.
1t had been repeatedly stated by rela-
tiyes Of Vilsack that they would spend
a million dollars to keep him from
being imprisoned. Judge Frazer, in
passing sentence on Vilsack, said:
"In this last the defendant has
pleaded guilty to bribery and has be-
come a witness for the Common
wealth. 1t is the custom n all courts
of justice to show some consideration
to persons who do this. This does
not mean that such men are to be
allowed to go unpunished. In this
East l believe that Mr.. Vilsack, While
he has aided the Commonwealth, has
attempted to shield one man. That is
the reason I allowed the District At
torney to practically cross-examine
him when he entered his plea. l was
convinced that Mr.. Ramsey and Mr..
Vilsack did not make any personal
profit by the transaction on the bank
deposits. Some ~leniency was shown
to Mr.. Ramsey and he received a light
sentence. Now, Mr.. Vilsaek has testi-
fed for the Commonwealth and has
saved the Commonwealth by not go
ing to trial and should have more
consideration"
Two years in the workhouse and a
fine of 500 each were the sentences
imposed upon Harry E. l~1uehlbronner
and Charles Veverka by Judge j. NJ.
Swearingen. Both men were former
ly employed in the Workingman's
Savings Bank and Trust Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20

brick home. In the group who sur
rounded and offered her congratula-
tions were such distinguished person
ages as Vice-President Sherman, Sec
rotary of the Navy Meyer, Assistant
Secretary Winthrop, Governor Gli-
christ. of Florida, and Rear-Admiral
Schroeder, who told Miss Fleming
lust when to give the ship its name.
Miss Fleming was entirely self-pos-
sessed when she seized the fag-cov-
cred magnum suspended by a lanyard
from a slender boom a few feet from
the stem on the starboard side, and
held 1t poised, awaiting the first
movement of the hull.
AS the bow quivered the white
gloved hand of an officer sought her
arm to stay the s%hattering of the bot
tie for an instant. But it was unnec-
essary. Miss Fleming smiled slightly,
and made no move. Then, as the
hull made its first move downward,
she threw the magnum against the
side with all her strength, and it
crashed to pieces, the wine flowing
down in a hundred rivulets.
AS the ships stern hit the water
and the propellers were submerged,
a high swell went racing out in the
middle of the river, and the guard
boats. stationed to keep traffic at a
distance, rose and tumbled about like
so many bucking bronchos. With the
stern afoat tremendous pressure was
brought by the bow to bear upon the
WAYS. but this had been taken into
consideration, and, beyond the sound
ing cracking Of timbers, nothing hap
pened. without swaying an inch
either to the right or the left, the
hull went full into the river and rode
upon an eve keel.
The gates of the navy yard were
not thrown open until two full hours
before the time of the launching, but
long before that there were impatient
crowds at the entrances. An hour
later the holders of passes were pour
ing in SO fast that it was all the police
and the Marine Corps men could do
to hold them within the paths which
were. marked by heavy hawsers
stretched from tree to tree.
The navy yard never presented a
y appearance, with flags every
where. and the gowns of women and
official uniforms showing brilliantly
against the green of the COM
mandant's lawns and the spring ver-
dure. There was a sharp lookout at
the entrance to all stands, and. persons
without proper tickets seldom passed
the marines and petty officers sta
toned there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
Facts About the Florida

Two other Dreadnoughts have
been authorized this year by Con-
gress.
The Flerida's armament will be
as follows:
Ten 12-inch guns. weighing 1885,
900 pounds apiece and measuring
45 feet each.
Sixteen 5-inch rapid-fire on
broadside.
Four 3-pounder automatic, two
1.pounder semi-automatic.
Two 3-inch field guns.
Two 30-inch automatic.
Two submerged torpedo tubes,
21.inch diameter.
She will carry a complement OF
60 officers and 954 men.
Great Britain leads the world
with nine Dreadnoughts. They r
the Dreadnought, the Bellerophon,
the Collingwood, the st. Vincent,
the Vanguard, the Temeraire, the
Superb, the Neptune and the Colos-
sus. The Colossus is 545 feet long.
Germany is also active in Dread
nought building. She now has the
Nassau, the Westfahlen, the Rhein-
land and the Posen, all sister ships,
and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
NEW JERSEY. STATE NEWS
Killed by a Train.

Following the receipt of a letter
from her son which read: "Dear
Mother: Don't write, as ] am about to
start for home," Mrs. John Pearson,
of % East Main street, Paterson, was
Mortified when a policeman informed
her that a young man, believed to be
her son, had been killed by a freight
train at Ridgewood. The woman
went to Ridgewood and positively
identified the body as that of her son
Joseph whom, she said, had been liv-
ing in Buffalo recently. A gang of
inemen were working on the Erie
when they came across the body lying
alongside the track. A short time be-
fore a fast freight train had gone
through, and it was this train which
is thought to have run over and killed
young Pearson. His identity was es-
tablished by letters in his pockets.
Pearson was twenty-three years of
age, and had been employed as a
weaver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
Christ Would Make 1t Work.

1t was at a Swiss hotel. Tnree
Englishmen were discussing ques-
tions of mutual interest. One or
them was a brilliant Oxford grad
uate and a servant OF the Govern
ment.
.sThis brotherhood of man." said
his one sis a beautiful ideal. In
my own young days 1 accepted 1t
frankly, and believed in treating
every man as an equal. But expert
ence of the world has shaken the be-
lief. and to-day, though still see the
beauty of the ideal, l hold 1t to De
utterly impracticable.
Some one in reply, mentioned the
name of Christ.
"Ahi" broke in the first speaker,
eff Won bring Christ in, that makes a
difference. If we live by His teach
ing, 1 quite agree it would be possi-
ble"
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
UNCLE SAM FLOATS
GREAT SEA FIGHTER
Florida, Sister Ship of Utah,
Launched at Brooklyn, n Y.
SOUTH SENDS THE SPONSOR
Fair Maid From State Whose Name
Vessel Bears Crashes Magnum-
go, Brave Ship; 1 Christen Thee
Florida"

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Greeted by a
chorus of booming guns, the music OF
two military bands and the cheers
of $4,000 spectators, there was
launched at the navy yard here the
latest word in warships, Uncle Sans
~21,S25-ton battleship Florida, a sister
ship of the Utah, launched a few
weeks ago at Camden, N. J. No ma
ton now has a sea-fghter as powerful
as she will be when completed, and it
will be months before Great Britain
and Germany finish vessels now on
the ways designed to exceed her IN
fighting power, size and steaming
radius.
From the time when William j.
Baxter, naval constructor, gave his
order, "Saw-off," until the great mass
of steel, with champagne trickling
down the bow, sped down the
creased ways and floated on it's nat
ural element, not an incident occurred
to mar the success of the launching.
go, brave ship; I christen thee
Florida" were the words used by
Miss Elizabeth L. Fleming, daughter
of a former Governor of the State
which loaned its name to the vessel,
as she smashed a bottle Of champagne
on its steel prov with an arm trained
for the task by weeks of practice In
breaking bottles on the corner OF her
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
Met Death She Had Feared.

Fears that she would contract scar
let fever from her schoolmates, enter
tanned for weeks past by Marian Ca
rey, thirteen years old, came true
when the girl died of the disease. She
was afraid of it because of the al
legged laxity of the Board of Health in
quarantine laws. Marian Carey is the
fourth child of her family to die with
in two years. Only one daughter,
Margaret, still is living. Marian had
been ill with the fever only four days.
Forty-five cases have been -quaran-
tined in the First Ward within the
last four weeks and more are report
ed every day. The epidemic is worse
than it was when it first appeared,
and though the Board of Health has
awakened to the seriousness of the
situation its efforts have borne little
apparent result.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
Live Like Rats in Holes.

The census enumerator who found
a house in Passaic in which $50 per-
sons lived by day and night shifts, I'M
der the same roof, thought he had
made a discovery, but he must give
way to another enumerator who. re-
ported even worse conditions. An
other house in Passaic shelters twelve
families, numbering, with their board
ers, 292- souls, and all either infants
or day workers, so that they all sleep
there at night, whereas in the first
named house there were never more
than IT'S sleeping at the same time.
In the house found the average num-
Der of occupants to each room is
eight and one-ninth, including the
kitchen. There is no space for beds
and the inmates sleep in straw. Dur
ing the day time the straw Is heaped
In a corner, like horse bedding in a
stable. Most of the occupants are
foreigners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
Thomas F. Noonan Dead.

Thomas F.. Noonan, one of the best
known lawyers in Hudson County,
died at his home in Bayonne, aged
fifty-one years. He served as reading
clerk of the Assembly in 1883 and
1884 and as a member of the Assem-
bly, in 1885 and 1887. He was also
clerk of the House during 1889 and
1890, and in 1891 was appointed Dis
trict Court Judge in Bayonne. He
is survived by his wife and ten chill
dren.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
Women at Work For Missions.

Reports of progress in the work
were made at the annual meeting of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Camden Baptist Associa-
ton in the Haddonfield Church.
These officers were reelected: Hon
orary and advisory president. Mrs. I.
c.. Wynn, Camden; president, Mrs.
Charles Reade Bacon, Camden; hon.
orary vice-president, Mrs. M. A.
Wright, Burlington; vice-presidents,
Mrs. A. K. Walton, Woodbury.; Mrs.
L. R. Read, Camden; Mrs. A. r. Hill
ton, Bordentown; corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Luella F. Burrough, Had
donfield; recording secretary, Mrs.
Morris Hall, Merchantville; treasu-
rer, Mrs. Ella H. Thacher, Florence;
junior secretary, Mrs. Herbert Pow
ers, Merchantville; Sunday-school
secretary, Mrs. E. A. Boom, Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
The Present and the Future.

Never give way to melancholy.
Nothing encroaches more. I fight
against it vigorously. One great rem
d is to take short views of life Are
Won happy now? Are you likely to
remain SO till this evening, or next
month. or next year? Then why de-
strov present happiness by a distant
misery which may never come at an,
or you may never live to Q fof
every substantial grief has twenty
shadows, most of them OF your own
making.-Sidney Smith.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
Kate Bender Dead.

Kate Bender, of the notorious FAM
lily of Kansas murderers, died, accord
Ing to John Collins, q resident of Rio
Vista, Cal. The woman, who was
known as Mrs. Gavin. and later as
Mrs. Peters, was found dead in a re-
sort she conducted. Collins, who was
her friend, said she revealed her fden-
tity to him several years ago, exact
Ing a promise that he should not tell
anybody until after. her, DEATH. Col
Inns declares that she gave him a de-
tailed account of many murders which
she and her brothers committed in
the Bender home at Ch~erYyvale, Kan,
IN the seventies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
BOILERS BURST; THREE DEAD.
Accident at Coal Plant Injuries Six
Others and Wrecks Houses.

Pittsburg, PA battery of five
boilers exploded at the plant of the
Diamond Coal and Coke Company,
at Chewtown, Washington County,
killing three men whip were in the
boiler house at the time. Six others,
including employees and residents in
the dozen or more houses near by.
we're injured, and none will die. The
dead are:
William Adamson, electrical engi-
ueer; Earl Bovard, Peter Walsh.
All three leave widows and n or
more children.
The force of the explosion shook
some of the houses from their foun-
dations, pieces of boiler plate pune
tured others, and three dwellings
were burned as a result of the acct
dent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
After shakespeare-some Time.

tie longer, then" = Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20

Company, owner of the boat. Mrs.
Rhea was dragged from the water
alive, but died within an hour. The
body of Miss Anna Rhea was not re-
covered. Miss Louise Rhea, another
daughter, escaped. The remaining
dead are:
S. C. Baker, first clerk of the steam-
er; Mrs. Joseph Harris, Nashville.
Tenn; Mrs. Archie Patterson, Savan-
nah, Tenn; Archie Patterson, Jr.,
two years old; William j. Pickett,
salesman, st. Louis, Mo-; Fowler
Post, third clerk; Miss Lena Wall,
Nashville, Tenn; head porter, name
unknown; cabin boy, name unknown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20

Miss Nancy Bingaman, a Vassar
graduate, killed herself at her home
In P%ittsburg.
King Leopold gave the Baroness
Vaughan $4,000 900 in Congo bonds
before his death.
Miss Helen Taft appeared in a re-
vival of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" at the May revels of Bryn
Mawr College.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter OF J..
Pierpont Morgan, declined at Denver
to address a political mass meeting,
under the auspices If the Woman's
Public Jeryice League,
The Penn's Grove record., 1910-05-20
Sweet ont of Bitter.

Consider that the bees, when they
make their honey, do live upon a
hitter provision; and that we, in like
manner can never perform actions
of greater meekness and patience.
nor better compose the honey of true
virtue, than while we eat the oreao
of bitterness and live amongst al
fiictions.
And as the honey which is gath
cred from thyme Ca little bitter nerDl
is the best of all; so b virtue wnlcn
is exercised in the bitterness OF pase
and most abject tribulations is tne
most excellent of all.-De Sales.