davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12


Preside, manda cue desalojen la zelda
del REQ y van saiend0 Las personas.
Quedan solamente los paules con Ca
siano. Sc abren las puertas del patfbu-
lO y aparece eelarmatoste de la ejeouci0n
lue no describimos, pues, va 10 conoce
todo ell mundo. Los doctores Garcia
Quevedo, Juliani Figueroa, pasan al
departament0 d0nde Sc levanta ell terri
bic tablado
Son las doce y treinta minutes. Apa-
recen los verdugos Duprey y Matos Sc
escurren detras del cadalso, donde Sc
nalla el foso, Ell que Sc hunde ell REQ.
Luego sale Casiano, acompanado de
los jefes del Penal y fuerza de la po-
licia. LleVa las manos amarradas de-
tras. Anda despacio y mira todos la
dos LIE acompanan los reverendos vi
carlo Zabaleta.
Sube ell REQ, siempre acompanado de
los sacerdotes, al cadalso.
va de pie sobre la compuerta Casia
no Sc deja poner por Duprey ell capu
ch0n negro, mientras Matos 10 alnarra
| por las piernas, por ell cuerpo y por los
| braZOs, con cuerdas.
Mientras los sacerdotes rezan sc oyt
la voz de Casiano, que dice:
va, va. =. ahora. ..
Tard6 doce minutes en- expirar.
He aqUi la carta de Casiano:
Mayo II, de 1911.
A mi herrnano Jose Antonio Flores
Casiano.
Mi qlueridisimo hermamo:
Extranao yo va que han pasado lar
COS dias y no he reciblo tan siQuiera
una contesta DE tantas cartas como yC
lie ha dirij1o.
| Desdle la illtima vez que Vine 70 Dc
MayagueZ para aca NO he recibio dc
Ud. una carta contestando aquella nj
he vuelto ,recibir mas minguna.
Asl es que espero die I'd, Xa>que me
|encuentrO en esta situaci0n que no
creo Wer mas a mi familia, a mis- hijos.
Haga I'd. por 'ellos como 81 hijos SUI
| yos fueran.
Asl es que para estar yo mas salts
fecho creditando yo que I'D. me po-
CrIa contestar una carta yo la mand6
/ I'D. certi'fcada y nj el recibo de ella.
de que recibi6, he reciblo.
Asl es que como va pasaron dias le
escrib1 a don Anselmo Perez. el Conf
sario del barrio, que como 6l 10 conoce
4 Ud., a todos nosotros, yo lie diriiia
las cartas el para que el se las entre-
CARA IA Ud., preguntanIdole que 81 ha-
habla ocurr1o alguna novedad en- mi fa-
fnlha, que va mo SIC acordabam de mi Y
ej me contest0 que todos esta'ban bien,
que no habla novedad, pero NO sc por
que dirla que ellos MO mle escribian a
mi y estoy creio de que alguna noveda
ha pasao en- cuanto que NO me quieren
escrlbl para que 70 mo- sepa NADIA
Sin mas NADIA SUI querido hemano,
echemele la bemdfci6m mis- hijos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12

Hay que consignar que nj antes nj
despues de la ejecuci6n hubo ell menor
incidente. Ell captain Cabrera mand6 Ia
fuerza de la policfa en- la calle, y. dentro
en- ell penal, los jefes senores Padial
o. Neill Sc portaron como siempre, CO.
rrectamente, 10 misrno que los guardias
del penal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12
h Dr.. {. MuiDg DnZ

Participa a su numerosa clientela que
tia las horas de a 3 de la tarde, para
la consulta diaria, en- los altos del No.
81 de la calle de Tetuan, donde tiene es-
tablecido su despacho professional.
Tel6fonos No. 1926 Y 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-12

Para ell % del corriente mes hay Sc
i1alada otra ejecuci6n, la de Juan Rosa
do Colon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30

Mr.. II. II. Porter OF CaneyvIlle
spent several days In Bcrrs last
week
One Of the little twin babies OF
Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. vanWinkie died,
Sunday. aud was buried In the GENE.
terry. Monday.
Mr.. Ralph Patin. n graduate OF he
rea in 1910. has been spending several
days In Berea. A friend. a Mr.. Robin,
is with him.
Mr.. c. NJ. Palmer Of Romeo. Mich,
visited his son. Stanley. last week.
Stanley left with him,
There was public recital by the
Music Department OF the College at
the Chapel last Tuesday night. All
OF those who took part did very cred
table work and showed s,lf-possas-
sion. The duet by Miss Wales aud
Mr.. Taylor deserves special mention.
Miss Grace ID. Cpham. Y. w. G. A.
student secretary for the South Cen
trail Territory, was In Bera for
couple Of days the first of the week
meeting the new committee In the
Y. w. c. A. and giving n short talk
In the girls report Division on Tues
day on the work In the mill villages
Of the South.
On another page of The Citizen
there will be found an ad. caIiinx
attention TO opportunities for home
seekers In California. The ad Is
sent US by Mr. II. l.. Bishop who was
a citizen Of this part of the state INF
teen years ago.
Mr.. Percy L. Ports. professor cf
Physics and Chemistry In Union Col
lege. Barbouryille. Ky. was In Be
rea. Sunday and Monday. tho guest
of Prof. and Mrs. Faulkner. Prot.
Ports led the devotions in United
Chapel Monday morning. lie express
ed himself as delighted with tho work
being done in Berea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


Mr. Wilson of Estill County has
purchased from Porter and Howell
the house on Center Street where
Mr.. James Jackson is living.
New Millinery store opposite Berea
National Bank-Mrs. Allie Fowler
Bingham, close to her old stand.
Mrs. j. II. Bean and two daughters
left for their home in Oklahoma last
Sunday. Her son will remain here
for some time yet.
BABY CHICKS cents each-with
or without the mother.-E. l.. Roberts.
President Frost preached the last
sermon of the winter term at Chapel
last Sunday night on the Early
Heroes of Berea."
For the whitest and best flour, go
to X. j. Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abrams Of
Jackson County were visiting in town
with friends from Saturday until Mon
day.
President Frost is to preach at
Chapel next Sunday night.
For fine spring millinery call on
Mrs. Allie Fowler Bingham in Engle
Building opposite Berea National
Bank.
Boys. bring your rubber and iron
to ]. S. Gott on Depot Street for
high prices.
Mr.. John Gabbard and family NOV
ed to their farm which is about three
miles out on the Richmond pike, at
the first of the week.
Miss Carroll Hill came, Friday. from
Woodstock. ILL.,, for a ten days visit
with her brother and friends.
Mr.. James Hulstt has moved from
Center Street to the place MI. Jno.
Gabbard has just left
Buy the Globe Fertilizers and
you will get the best. For sale
by Rhodus ca Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gift left,
Wednesday, for indianapolis, Ind.
where they expect to stay until Mr..
Gift is improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Coyle left,
Wednesday. for their home in West
ern Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Pettus spent
Saturday and Sunday at Somerset.
Miss Freda Roesche visited Miss
Ethel flanery, who is attending
school at the Normal. in Richmond.
Saturday and Sunday.
The Square Deal Store has a new
line OF dry goods and notions which
you should price before buying else
guaranteed TO all.
Mrs. Sallie Fowler.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30

The Child Study Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Rufus A. Church.
Wednesday afternoon. April 9th. at
3 O'Clock. The subjects for discus
sion are found ON pages 1888 and 1855
OF the March American Motherhood.
All who are Interested in the train
ing OF children are cordially invited.
Rev. w. =. Wilks went 10 Louis
vile at the first Of the week to ac-
company his wife and baby home who
have been visiting thorc for some
time
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30

w. G.. Mullens. former Berea stu
dent. is now located at Disputanta,
Kentucky.
Miss Carrie Marcum spent from
friday until Monday at her home
in Irvine.
Mr.. U. u. Roberts has moved into
the house back of the Baptist Church
formerly occupied by Prof. Scale.
Don't let anyone sell you ferti-
lizer and make you believe it is as
good as the Globe Fertilizer for il
is not. Ask your neighbor. For
sale by Rhodus e. Hayes.
Mr.. II. II. Howell returned. Mon
day, from an extended trip in tn"
South.
j. II. Parsons and family have re-
turned from Hamilton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs of Hazard, KY
visited at Judge Lewis. Saturday and
Sunday.
BABY CHICKS:-Barred Plymouth
Rocks. $500 per 100. Eggs for hatch
ing so cents per Is. Mrs. ]. b. Wal
lace, Wallaceton, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30

Miss Mary Arbeely. whom many
will remember as a popular student
here several years ago. is spending
the winter in Glendora. California.
with an aunt.
Miss Lou Cumback of Springfield.
Ohio. is visiting her friend. Mrs X.
4. Putnam.
Mr.. c. G.. Hounshell. former missi-
onary In Korea. and now represent
ing the Student Volunteer Movement.
was present at the opening exercise.
Wednesday. and is to speak az United
Chapel. Thursday morning.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30

Rev NJ. X. Pasco is seriously ~
at his home.
Rev. J. Harmon Tice, former
Berea student. whose wife is remem-
bered here as Miss Martie u. Wiltsie,
is now preaching at Fonda. Iowa.
FOR RENT:-House for rent. See
John Welch for particulars.
Allen Powell has moved into the
Gallagher property on Boone Street
u. n. WEIGH, postmaster at Berea,
sends The Citizen TO Mr.. n. +. Dean.
a friend In Nickelsville, Va. Several
persons recently have subscribed for
The Citizen as a birthday present TO
a friend at a distance. A good idea.
It is to be hoped that others will
do likewise.
Millincry-ncw line In new stand
Mrs. Bingham. Chestnut street.
@. ID. Holiday is in Frankfort for
few days on business, this week.
Childrcn's ready-made dresses ut
20 cents 10 sl.VV. MlSSts leduy -int'i'
dresses at 20 cents to $500 Women's
ready-made dresses and Linen coats
at $3.50 to S5.25. Call and see them.
Mrs s. X. Baker.
Miss Lima Johnston, n graduate
OF last year from the Berea General
Hospital. is nursing in Idaho Falls.
Idaho. Her address is 1l3 Placer Ave.
G. ID. Holiday has just returned
from Perry County, where he has
been visiting friends and relatives
for nearly four weeks, and reports
having a fine time fishing and hunt
ing.
FOR SALE-Work mare, six years
old. sound and well broken. Price
reasonable. Two geldings, coming
two years old, broken to halter.
Walter Bogie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30

Rev. Parsons went to Valley View,
saturday, and returned Monday.
II. IL. Daley of Conway was in Be
rea. Monday.
Mr.. Carl Hunt will speak at the
congregational Church. Sabbath morn.
ing, April End.
Mr.. Geo. Pigg. whose left leg was
broken last week when a log rolled
over IL. is improving rapidly.
Mr.. j. NJ Coyle was in Cincinnati,
Ohio. last week on business
Mr.. j. w. VanWinkle was In town
Monday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
DAN II. BRICK
Fire, Life and Accident
Phone sos Richmond. Ky.

L. & N. TIME TABLE
Knoxville $3.50 a. m. 11:00 p. m
BEREA 1:29 p. m 1867 a. m.
Cincinnati 6:10 p. m. 7:45 q. IN.
South Bound Local
Cincinnati 6:40 a. m. S:25 p. IN.
BEREA 1859 a. m. 1929 p. m.
Knoxville 700 p. IN. $50 a. m.
Express Trains
Stop to take on and let off passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati Sis a. m.
BEREA 11:44 a. m.
North Bound
BEREA 1850 p. m.
Cincinnati $685. D. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
For SALE OR EXCHANGE

An oak suite OF furniture. Call ut
The Citizen office.
MIR. Norman lmrie entertained his
Sunday school class, consisting of
CASTILLO Bandilio. Chas. Frazier, Geo.
Frazier and Ester Wilson at supper
at Boone Tavern one night last
week.
FOR SALE
Fine site for a home, beautiful
view. Located on water main; pipes
laid for sewerage; cement sidewalk.
Address Box 32S, Berea, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
CAMPAIGN STARTED
 FOR LOAN FUND
Fifty Thousand Dollars to Be Used as Loan to Ambitious Young
 Women

Atlanta, October 3.--(Special. .)--The board of trustees of Brenau college, at Gainesville, Ga. have Just started a cam paign to raise fund of $50000 as 8 perpetual loan fund for ambitious young women of the state.
 While hundreds of young women from all over the state have attended the col- lege. the authorities have for long time realized that the school was not accomp- fishing it's real purpose, in that the poor girls of the state were not permitted to attend through lack of funds.
 The scheme of raising a fund of S50o00 to give the poor girls an opportunity of making their living, through obtaining an educa tiQn at Brenau. was taken from the Univensity of Georgia, where the Brown fund for many years has proved a great advantage to the young men of the state.
 It has been figured out that $io0o at T per cent interest will be sufficient 10 pay the expenses of one young girl for one year It is planned to make an effort to persuade various towns through Geor- gia to subscribe that amount to the insti- tuition, this contribution being sufficient to allow them to appoint girl who should share the advantage of the fund. It is provided that should the town fall to name a girl that the college would then take this matter in hand.
 The board announced that Slo.Wo has already been raised, this amount to be contingent upon the raising of similar sum outside of Gainesville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
Good Roads Scouts in Jackson

Jackson, October 23.-(SpeciaI )-- The good roads scouting party from Mobile to Selma reached Jackson to- night with four automobiles and three motorcycles still in line, three cars having been dropped on the road. The cars here tonight are L. M. |. 50. F. K. Milner; Flanders 20, A. IT. Hall; Hudson 33. Mobile Board of county com- missioners and E. NJ. F. 30, Henry Feel, T. E. Spotwood, Ben Martin and James Evans on motorcycles got through all right and will stay to the finish. Four motorcycles dropped out during tae day. The first stop was made at Mt. Vernon, where brief addresses were made. At Calvert the entire town turned out to a big barbecue in honor of the scouting party. Another luncn- con was served at Toinette, and still another at Leroy, and at each stop ad- dresses were delivered by H. K Mil ner, vice president Alabama Good Roads associa tion; highway Engineer --. $. Keller and others. The roads were in goC,. condition with the exception of short strips, no trouble being exper- fenced until near the Tombigbee river ferry, where MT. Miners E. M. F. . stalled and was pulled out of a mudhole by Mir Halls entry. a Flanders 20. l nc party Ndo iiet at tHe rlNer Dy tue Jackson reception committee and es- corted to hotels and tonight preached the doctrine of good roads to a good sized audience at the college audi torium. The start from Jackson will be made at 6:30 Tuesday morning and stops will be made at Grovehill, Thom- asville and Pine Hill. The party is due at Orrville tomorrow night, where the Selma reception committee W.
 join and act as escort into Selma Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24

assassination before Captain A. P Agee, acting mayor, shortly after the killing. The auti mortem statement made by Zaner will also be introduced as evidence in the case.
 An interesting phase of the hearing Monday was the appearance of u large number of persons in court from aaa- dolph county. It is said that they will be introduced to show that Officer Zaner was a bad character dangerous with a gun, this evidence being in substantia- tiort of the plea of self defense entered by the defendant
 k There is great interest in the hearing on account of the notorious escapades Of Chatham for the past several years. and the city court was crowded with specIa- tors when the case was called Monday morning, persons being present from nearly every section of Calhoun and Gev- eral adjacent counties.
 There was not the trouble that had been anticipated in selecting a jury. Pretty good progress is being made ,n the preliminary work of the trial which is being conducted for the stats- by So- licitor w. C. Tunstall, who has no as- sistant. The defendant is represented by P. F. Wharton and o. M. Alexander, who announce that they will fight every inch Of ground to aequit the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
LARGE SUM
 INVESTED IN BANKS
Over One-third of Million Dollars Have Been Invested Since
 May

Montgomery, october 23.-(SpeciaD.- More than one-third of a million dollars has been invested in banks of Alabama since May l, when the state banking de- partment was organized, according to ln- formation given out today by Superin- tendent of Banks A. F. Walker. Within this period 20 state banks have been organized while two are now being or eanized. The record is the best the state has ever made, and in detail. in so far as the organization of banks goes, is as follows:
 During the period aforenamed, the fol- lowing banks have been organized: skeiby County State bank, Columbia, capital, s15,000. Farmers bank, LuVerne, capital, S2',- 0o0. First Bank and Trust company. Head- land, capital, $25,000. Elba Bank and Trust company, Elba, capital. S50,000. Robertsdale State bank at Robertsdala, Baldwin county, capital. s1o,0oo.
 Farmers and Merchants bank, Wa verly, Lee county, capital, sloooo.
 A bank at Foxley, Baldwin county, cap- ital, s1o,0o0.
 A bank at Cleveland, Blount county capital, SlV,oU
 A bank at Vincent, Shelby county, cap ital, s15,000
 A bank at Ragland, St. Clair county capital. s15,ooo.
 The following banks have applied for organization: .,..
 Bank of Daleville, at DaIeville. Dale county, capital, s1o.oo0
 A bank at Rockford, Coosa county, capital. $16,0oo.
 A bank at Berry, Fayette county, cap- ital, s10oo0.
 Two banks at Eclectric, Elmore county, each with a capital stock of sl0,000.
 A bank at Faunsdale. Afarengo county, capital, s25,0oo.
 A bank at Grand Bay, Mobile county. capital s10.00o
 The Citizens bank, at Moulton, Law renee county. capital, sl500o.
 The Montgomery Savings bank Mont gomery. capital, s500o0.
 The Bank of York, at York. Sumter county, capital, s20,0o0.
 Enquiries have been made looking to the establishment of banks at Waterloo, Lauderdale county, and at Spring Gar den, Cherokee county.
 The Bank of Pittsview and the Plat CTS and Merchants bank at Montevallo. have each increased their capital stock bY Sl0O0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
WILLIAM PROUTY'S
 NEW BULLETIN

University October 23.-(Special.) .)-- Roads and Road Materials of Ala bama' is the title of bulletin No. II of the geological survey of Alabama, which has just been received at the offices of the survey from the hands of the printers. The new bulletin is by N...lam F. Prouty, Ph. D., chief as- sistant to pr. Eugene A. Smith, state geologst, and is the result of months of study of the condition of the roads of the state and of the materials which are at hand for their building.
 The bulletin contains 14S pages of reading matter profusely illustrated with engraved plates of the roads Tn different parts of the state and of the materials from which they are built. The frontispiece is a eolored map of Alabama showing the general distribu- tion of road materials in the state.
 The different articles which go 10 make up the bulletin are the work of experts in their particular fields. pr. Prouty is the leading contributor to the bulletin with four articles. The first is on '"rhe Character and Distribu- tion of Alabama Road Building Ma terials:' the second on Earth Roads;" the third on "Dustless Roads and Bi- luminous Binders," and the fourth on "The Use of Wide Tires" Dean Edgar B. Kay of the department of engineer ing at the university has articles on "The Location of Roads and "The Drainage of Earth Roads," w. s. Kel- Ter, state highway engineer. has con- tributed a chapter on Practical Sug- gestions on Sand-Clay Road Construc- tion," while R. r. Boyd, assistant state highway engineer and J. T.. Bullon, county engineer of Montgomery coun- ty, have contributed respectively Ma cadam Roads in Alabama" and Gravel and Chert Roads," One of the most interesting chapters of all Is Ala bama Roads and Highways-An His torical Introduction" by Dr. Thomas NJ. owen, director of the Alabama state department of archives and history In addition to these contributions there are number of carefully compiled tables which give detailed information regarding the cost of building different kinds of roads, their length of life, cost of maintenance, etc.
 Coming as it does at the time when there is the keenest interest every where in the good roads movement, the bulletin is one of the most valuable issued by the geological survey in some time for 1t furnishes just the ,informa ton desired wherever road improve ment is contemplated. So long as the edition lasts the bulletin will be sent free to all those who desire it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
GIRL DIES FROM
 ATTACKS OF LION

Jackson, Miss. october 23.-(Special.) )- While giving a performance in the lions den at Utica, a small town in this coun- ty. Saturday afternoon, Martha Razor, 12-year-o girl connected with Spark s show, was set upon by the big lion Just as she started out of the cage, thrown to the floor and fatally injured before the infuriated beast could be driven away.
 The father of the child was standing by the cage when the lion made his on- saught and immediately rushed on the in- side, grabbed the lion with his hands and kicking him to make him let go the girl, but without effect. Constable Joe Full ghan, who was in the audience, also rushed in the cage, armed with 3. Colts A. His first shot causedsthe- lion to let go the girl, but he was returning to the attack when the officer sent another bull let through his brain, killing him fn- stantly. The girl was brought to the sanitarium here. She was so badly bitten and clawed, especially about the throat, that she died this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-24
Thousands Now Use This Low-Cost Cough Syrup
A Family Supply for 50c, Saving You S2- The Quickest, Cest Thing You Ever
 Used, or Money Refunded.

The prompt and positive results giver by this inexpensive cough medicine have caused 1t to be used in more homes in tht U. s. and Canada than any other cougl remedy. It gives instant relief and will usually wipo out tho most obstinate, deep seated cough inside of 2i hours. It guicklJ lJ succeeds, even in whooping cough and croup.
 A to cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed with homemade sugar syrup, makes full pint-a family supply-of the most pleas ant and effective cough remedy that money could buy, at saving of g. Easily pre- pared in five minutes-ful directions in package.
 Children take Pinex Cough Syrup will ingly, because it tastes good. It stimu- lntes the appetite and is slightly laxative both excellent features Splendid for hoarseness, throat tickle, bronchitis, etc., and a prompt, successful remedy for in- cipient lung trouble.
 Pinex is B special and highly concen- treted compound of imported Norway White Pine extlnct and is rich in guaiacOl and other natural healing pine clements. Simply mix it with sugar syrup or strained honey, in pint bottle, and it is ready for use.
 Pinex has often been initiated, but never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaran- tecd to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Certificate of gnaran tee Is wrapped in each package. Your druggist has Pinex or will gladly get it tor you. If not, send to Tie Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayno,lnd.