davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10
Ell ASESINO

lie VII nos en- el cuarGel de la policia,
donde estaba detenido.
Es joven, tendasl rpos 26 amos. es de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10

WuayaRna IU-J-IJIT.
BOLETJN MERCANTu.,
San Juan.
Hoy, Jucz Ieake. decIzrs SIN laxar cx
|ccpciones previas atogados rrpssIiss-
nos. demanda candidates Unsonizsa. es
pIeito electoral. fijando oeho dias eonies
tacion dcmznda. T'ush5o Uniosi~ia &c
Zebra rccccijado cSss triynfe. Ceusn
tase favorablersspis r~riii1d Honorable
Juez.
Coyespossst-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10
Herrninio Diaz Navarro
AkoUa6o-rxns...n

Participa al p6blico que sc harIa
de nuevo al frente de So oFsciua
- Gale de Ia Cruz No. - dir.
giendo pcrsonalmcnse los asuutor
que Sc lie conffen y postuian,io ante
u Corte Suprema, Cortes dc Dis,rito
y Municipaies y Corte Federal.
San Juan. PR. Tes.souo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10
0 pat0 uniiOpiSa
en- GUayaua

UNA DECISION DEL JUEZ LEAKE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-10

Despues de haber sidO traidoram entc
herldo nlestrO amigo Adrian Perez.
falleci6 anoche Ocho y media. Al te
ner la pena comunicarle tan infausta
notlcla, 1nvitole entierro tendITi efecto
cinco tarde.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
TEST OF OIL
ON STREETS
Carload Of Product Arrives
Used in Sprinkler.

The oiling of macadam streets Is
being tried by Street Commissioner
Adair and thus far has given COM
plete satisfaction. One of the city
water sprinklers was used to spread
oil over High street, from Washing
ton to Smith, and over Fayette street,
from High to State. The results are
pleasing to the city officials. Mr..
Adair says the idea will prove a brill
liant one and one highly beneficial
to residents If the results last for
six weeks, as sellers of the oil claim.
A carload Of about 5000 gallons
of the oil came in Monday and has
been stored in one of the big oil
plant in Pearl Place, formerly oper-
ated by the Citizens Light G Power
Company. 1t is pumped from there
into the street sprinkler.
1t is the intention of the street
commissioner to use oil on all ma
cadam streets and most of the dirt
thoroughfares should 1t prove bene-
fetal and lasting. It's cost is five and
a half cents a gallon. approximately
$118 worth was laid on High street
yesterday.
1t was reported to the city officials
this morning that the County Board
of Freeholders had decided to repair
Amboy avenue. After this work has
been done the new top dressing will
be sprinkled with oil and one of the
finest thoroughfares in this part of
the county will result, 1t is stated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
COOK is FINED
AND D|SBARRED
Pay $500 and will Net
Contest Proceedings.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, May 26:-Non-
contested disbarment proceedings
and a fine of $500 was the sentence
imposed by Judge DAILY this morning
upon Henry B. Cook, the local law
yer convicted of securing $3.50 from
Mrs. Walter Church, of this city,
under false pretense. The disbar-
ment proceedings will begin on the
first day of the Supreme Court ses-
sion in June.
When Cook appeared for sentence
the court room was filled with curl
Gus onlookers who had known the
barrister in the twenty-nine years of
his practicicing as lawyer. Previ-
Gus to the arraignment Prosecutor
Theodore B. Booraem dictated a
form of consent to disbarment pro-
ceedings to the court stenographer
who turned 1t over to William E
Florance, brother-in-law OF the con-
victed man. Ex-Mayor Florance ac-
companied Cook to the lawyers
room in the court house, where the
agreement was signed According to
the agreement the proceedings will
begin at the time mentioned and will
not be contested
Judge Daily asked Cook If he had
any remarks to make, but the lawyer
replied mo" whereupon Prosecutor
Booraem stated Senator George s.
Silzer had something to say.
Money Is Paid Back.
Senator Silzer stated the amount
borrowed from Mrs. Church had been
returned and matters satisfactorily
adjusted.
Judge DAILY then imposed sentence,
saying when he did so that it was
equally hard for him to act as Judge
in this instance as it was for Cook
to stand before the bar. He has
known Cook since boyhood days, he
stated, and in all matters personal
he had found the lawyer "on the
square,"
In pronouncing sentence Judge
DAILY said he took into consideration
that, regardless of public opinion,
Lawyer Cooks action before the
court had always been of a gentle
manly nature and upright in every
way. He also called attention to
Cooks good mother, his fine daugh-
ter, and very decent wife. With all
these things considered, Judge DAILY
said he could honestly show clemency
in the case and make the sentence as
light as possible
The fine of $500 was paid by Mr..
Florance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
DR.. GRANT Is
FOUND GUILTY
Presbyterian Minister Is
Declared a Hereto.
Special By United Press Wire.


Atlantic City, May 26:-The
judicial committee of the Presbyteri-
an General Assembly today rendered
a verdict Of guilty against Rev. DR..
w. B. Grant, the Northumberland,
Pa, minister charged with heresy.
The committee recommended leni-
ency Dr.. Grant will remain suspend
ed from his pulpit until his renuncia-
ton of the utterances. The assembly
affirmed the verdict with no sign of
disorder which had been expected.
DR.. Grant said: Il bow humbly
to the verdict. ! can hardly realize
this awful truth and am suffering
deeply, though God Is with me. The
blow is crushing Before the world
I profess my innocence of having
knowingly uttered heresy, and my
absolute faith in God"
DR.. Edwin ]. Reinke Of Philadelphia
settled the cases of DR.. Francis
logical seminary, and DR.. William A.
Brown, professor Of systematic theol-
ogy at the seminary, by offering all
amendment to the resolution. He quot
ed from an article written by DR.. VII
liam Brown, which read:
'Sin is not a foreign intruder, max
ing its appearance in the universe sud
denly at a moment of time and bring
ing about an abrupt transformation in
human nature as whole. Sin is the
inevitable result Of certain tendencies
inwrought into the structure Of hu-
man nature. 1t Is the survival Of the
animal in man; his failure to rise to
the higher capacities within salvation
is not an act wrought once for all in
some transient realm. 1t is q process
going on through the ages and rooted
as truly as sin itself In the nature of
man. Atonement is not the great ex-
cepdon; 1t is the universal law of all
true living. Calvary is a principle as
well as an event. AS Horace Bushnell,
one of the greatest of the new theolo-
gians, has put it, a cross has beer
among the perfections OF God from all
eternity So under other names justi-
hcation and sanctffication are found
outside of Christianity. The church is
not composed Of exiles from the world;
1t is the first fruits of the society that
is to be. Jesus is not God and man; he
Is God in man, the first born among
many brethren, but the type to which
all mankind Is ultimately destined to
conform"
Il don't like heresy trials" he said
Neither do like such theology. Such
writings as those are abhorrent to ev-
cry Christian, an insult to every mis-
sionary and treason to Jesus Christ"
And the assembly applauded his de-
nouncement Of the Union professor.
The amendment of DR.. Reinke OF
Philadelphia read:
"First-That the action be taken In
regard TO the utterances of the Rev.
Francis Brown.
"Second.-That the general assembly
expresses its disapproval OF DR.. VIII
liam Adams Brown and admonishes
him to desist from the dissemination
Of views in apparent contradiction TO
the doctrines of the church"
The ultimate arrangement referred
the resolution and amendment back to
the committee ON bills and overtures,
to be presented again with the prayer
that the final action be fair and in ac--
cordance with the Will of God"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
CONDUCTOR FAILS TO
APPEAR AT COURT

Another trolley car conductor en-
ployed by the Public Service Railway
Company was arrested last night be-
cause he refused to run ahead and
flag car going backwards on Smith
street. Simon Dwyer was the con-
ductor. He was In charge of car No.
1853 and told the officer that 1t was
not necessary to flag the car. He was
told to appear before Recorder
Kehoe this morning, but failed to do
so.
Hot weather made bearable. Try our
delicious Ice Cream Soda. Lauer Drug
Co., Smith and State SITS.
21430-5-26-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
"CLEAh UP DAY.

Determined to lead all others in
cleanliness, the high school students
have adopted motion to set aside
tomorrow as "clean up day. and ex-
pect to do their share In making our
city look clean and beautiful for
Decoration Day. Those who have
gardens will attend them very care
fully and all the students will have
their lawns IN the neatest condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
WILL ENDORSE MAN
AS CITY ELECTRICIAN

A member of the Electrical Work
ers' Union, Local 35S, will be en-
dorsed for city electrician by that
organization tonight and a commit
tee appointed to confer with the
Board of Aldermen, who will hold a
committee session this evening in
City Hall, for the purpose of furth-
ering the candidacy of their brother.
Several members have been mention
ed as endorses.
The Middlesex County Building
Trades Council, which met last night
in G. A. R. hall, New Brunswick,
adopted a resolution endorsing any
candidate the Electrical Workers
may select.
Five dollars was donated by the
Trades Council last night to the re-
lief fund of J. J. Mcnamara, the in
dicted organization man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
NEW YORK RESTAURANT.

Are you looking for first class din
ner. Clean and cool dining room. Ev-
erything In the homemade way. A call
will convince you that our RESTAU-
RANT Is up -to-date. Chef for U. s. s.
Admiral Dewey, for three years, who
can recommend my work.
22s Smith st. NJ. Mikami, Prop.
tues&fri- emo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
TROOPS TO REMAIN
ON TEXAS BORDER
Special By United Press Wire.

Special bv United Press Wire.
Washington, May 26:-According
to the War Department, there will
be no withdrawal of troops from
Texas because of the resignation of
Diaz. The soldiers may remain un-
til next winter, the argument being
that it is cheaper for them to live In
camp than In barracks and that they
need the benefit of the extended ma
noeuvres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
VEDRIHE WINS PARIS
To MADRID RACE
Special bv United Press Wire.

bpecfdI bD United PTess WTe.
Madrid, May 26:-Pierre Vedrine to-
day won the Paris Madrid airship race
and $4,000 in prizes. The distance
was 76l miles. Vedrine'1 time was ten
hours and nineteen minutes.
Gilbert was second. Garros did
not finish. King Alfonso personally
greeted the winner and may decorate
him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

He weighed himself daily to note
the increase after using Dike's Tonic.
Hypophosphites. Try it. Lauer Drug
Co., Smith and State Sts.
9l450-5-26-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
De LA BARRA Is
SWORN IN TODAY
Becomes Provisional PFesl"
dsnt of Mckee Following
the Resignation of Diaz.
UNTIL ELECTION Is HELD
Aadsro Says No Longer
Provisional President, Only
a Private Citizen.
UNTIL ELECTION Is HELD
speciul BY United Prs-= Wire.

Mexico City, May 26:-Former
Minister of Foreign Affairs de Ia
Barra was sworn in provisional pres
ident in the national palace amid
noisy, but orderly rejoicing of the
populace today. He pledged himself
TO uphold the national honor and to
rule only until the new elections are
ordered. He said he will not be q
candidate either for president or
vice-president.
Madero's personal representative,
Colonel Dominguez, is today in COM
mand OF military and police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
Comment BY Madero.
Special b. United Press Wire.

Juarez, May 26:ZWhen shown
reports that de la Barra had been
sworn In, Madero said: ''Diaz is
gone from the backs of the people,
removing the heaviest burden they
ever bore. l will go to Mexico City
within six days. I am no longer
provisional president, only a private
citizen. If the people want, I shall
run for office"
Following the statement, Madcro
cancelled orders for an attack on
Chihuahua. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

Have you tried "Qurex work" ssovl
polish. II not you do not kno1 hos
easily and well 1t can be dons.
1822S-I-2e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

Automobiles for hire. Phone Isl,
day or night. Sexton, 10 Smith st.
20O974-11-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

Automobiles for rent. Sexton, 73
smith st. Phone 1S1. 20097-4-1 1-tf*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

PICTURE GOODWILL Ass'N. FREE
With next Sundays World. Separ-
ate photo supliment ready for framing.
Order positively in advance.
2l465-5-26-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

You'll find 1t In the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

WEATHER Fair
tonight and Satur-
day. Continued
warm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26
Last Edition

TWENTY PAGES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-26

Continued on page Al
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
4 False Alarm

During the blizzard Tuesday night
the heavy wind blew an electric light
wire across the telephone line connect
ing r. G. Efnor's house and barn, and
both the phones were burned out. A
fire alarm was turned in, and the fire.
men responded promptly, but long
before they arrived at the scene MIR.
Ross of the Webster telephone co. had
removed the light wire and all danger
of a fire was removed.
The firemen did not express them
selves as being very greatly disappointed
in not having a fire to fight. The heavy
wind was blowing the SHOW in punches,
and after the firemen had dragged the
engines a couple of blocks through the
snow there was not one of them to
whom the idea of fighting a fire appealed
very strongly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
WILL CLOSE OPERA HOUSE
Webster will Doubtless be with.
ont an Opera House After
the First of June

Mohs & Karpen, the proprietors OF
the Webster opera house, inform us
that they will close down the opera
house on June 1st, at which time their
contract with the theatrical circuit
expires. AS a business proposition the
I opera house has not been very good.
The cost of maintaining it has been
high, and the attendance at the shows
during the past year has been so light
that if il had not been for the dances
and other social functions the opera
house would not have paid expenses.
In view of those facts Mohs & Karpen
have decided to use the entire building
for their furniture business, for which
they need more ROOM. They are carry
ing an immense stock of furniture and
their present quarters are too small to
permit it being properly displayed, but
by using the second floor of the build
ing they will relieve the congestion of
their present quarters and at the sam
time display their line of furniture to
much better advantage.
After June LIST the opera house pro-
position will beup to the business men
OF Webster. A city of this size canno
afford to be without an opera house.
~~a~SruSU InaJ the proposition OF
erecting a new one will be taken up
before the present opera house is
closed,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

opera house Thursday night, January
18th, under the auspices of the Catho.
lie Order Of Foresters.
Egan's ability as an orator is well
known in every part of the state, but
upon the subject he has chosen for his
lecture he demonstrates his talents to
the fullest effect, and his word pictures
of that greatest event in the worlds
history leave an undying impression
upod his audience. His lecture is mas
terful and forceful; his theme, one that
brings forth his greatest ~oratorical tai
ents and holds his audience from the
beginning to the close.
The lecture mmenc at 8 o'clock;
don't fail to be at the opera house on
time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
A Business Change

AS will be seer by the following clip
ping from the Aberdeen Sunday Amer
lean Fred Ingersoll, who for years has
been one of the most popular travelling
sales men to visit Webster, has quit the
road ead engaged in business in that
city:
"a business change of considerable
Importance has just taken place, by
which F. M. Ingersoll, a long time res
ident of the city, becomes proprietor OF
the McCollom & Kendall grocery. Tues
day morning the business will be opened
under the new management, tomorrow
being spent in taking an inventory o.
the stock and getting it into condition
to turn over to the new owner
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE
w. {. Happie IL Son Purchase
the Fair Store, Taking Posses.
sion the First of January.

A deal was completed this week
whereby w. c. Happy & Son become
the proprietors of the Fair Store, one
of the Oldest and best established gen.
eral merchandise business in the CITY.
The new proprietors are from Fred
erick, this state, and they come highly
recommended both as business men and
as genial, enterprising gentlemen VINO
will make a desirable addition 10 botn
the business and social circles of tue
city. They are now busy ~re-arranging
and refitting the store and stock, and
assure us they will have some interest
ing announcements to make to the pub
lie mex week.
l.. G. Levoy, the retiring proprietor,
has been associated with the business
interests of Webster since 1884, and
built up an excellent business. He has
always been considered one of Webster's
best business men, and his many friends
will be glad to learn that he will
remain in Webster for the present at
least.
One Of the considerations of the deal
was 800 acres of land near Frederick,
in Brown county, and this together
with Mr.. Levoy's other realty interests
will occupy his time for a while at
least.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
NUMBER %

but on arriving at the office in the MORN
ing she found the door still locked.
After considerable pounding on the
door she aroused him and he staggered
to the door and unlocked it, but fell
owe in a faint as soon as the door was
opened. The girl noticed that the room
was full of gas.
Adams parents were sent for and the
doctor called, who found him very sick
and weak from inhaling the gas. He
was confined to his led all the forenoon,
but in the afternoon was around again,
apparently none the worse for his
experience. Another hour, the doctor
said, would have proven fatal. -Wau-
bay Clipper.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
DanDerOusIy Ill

Dallas Huggett, the daughter OF w.
P. Huggett, is in a critical condition at
the city hospital. The young lady was
taken sick Friday at her home near
Roslyn. DR.. Herman was called Tues
day and found the patient in a serious
condition suffering from acute Appendix
citis, and brought her to the city hospi-
tai, where IL was deemed necessary to
perform an operation Immediately.
Doctors Rock, of Aberdeen, and Her
man, operated Tuesday night. The
patient rallied nicely from the opera
tlon, but Wednesday her condition was
80 alarming that her father was sent
for, and he arrived in the evening.
At this writing there has been a marked
change for the better, and strong hopes
are now entertained for her ultimate
recovery. Many friends will sympa'
thize with the family in their affection.
and hope for an early and complete
recovery eff Miss Dallas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
SENATORS CANNOT AGREE
Crawford and Gamble Divided
on the Lorimer Matter, and
Will Oppose Each Other on
the Floor of the Senate
N. K. Hanson,
Secretary.

Senator Crawford, of South Dakota
will deliver a speech in opposition to
the committee report which declares
William Lorimer, of Illinois, to be
entitled to a seat in the senate.
Announcement to this effect was made
by Senator Crawford. The South
Dakota senator is engaged in making
a careful examination of the record in
the Lorimer case. He has already
found enough to justify him in reach
ing the conclusion that Mr.. Lorimer is
not entitled to his seat.
The senate delegation from South
Dakota has thus divided on the Lori
mer ase Senator Gamble was a
member of the senate committee that
reported that Mr.. Lorimer's election
was not effected by fraud, that while
some votes cast for him were corrupted
not a sufficient number were tainted
to make the election invalid. Senator
Gamble may make a speech in support
of his position.
There is a probability, therefore, of
a jointdebate between the South Dakota
senators, an incident which promises to
be n of che mnstrGntefeSting. strug-
geesffsg it
1t is now known for a certainty that
the administration is opposed to the
seating of Mr.. Lorimer. The president,
however, cannot openly interfere. But
he has made it plain to recent senator
ial callers that he has looked over the
record of the case and that he has dis
covered things that justify him in the
belief that Mr.. Lorimer's election was
such as to Justify the rejection of his
credentials.
Among the progressives who are
listed as opposed to Mr.. Lorimer are
Senators Cummins, Beverage and
Borah, while among the regulars it is
known that speeches in opposition to
| Lorimer will be made by Senator Bur-
ton, of Ohio, and possibly Senator Hale
of Maine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05

large attendance is expected and an
interesting program has been prepared.
The c. & N. w. and c., M. & st. p.
railroads have granted a rate of one
and one-third fare for the round trip,
on the certificate plan of at least 100
attending the meeting from all points
in South Dakota. Tickets may be pur-
chased as early as January 18th, and
good up to and including January 23rd.
Take receipt for full fare on each rail
road, and these receipts must be signed
for the reduced return fare by the sec
Prof. N. E. Hanson, while at
This will be a good time to go
to Pierre.
N. +. Hanson,
Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-01-05
COMMISSIONERS meet
NEW BOARD
Frs MONDAY
HETLEY IN SUPT. OFFICE
Prof. Hetley Only New Official
i'm the Court House. $. G. Hal
strom Elected Chairman of
the Board of County
Commissioners

The board of county commissioners
met Monday, and the bonds of the
newly elected members, Messrs. Hal
strom, Lewno and B~istodeau, and that
of c. E. Wheeler, reelected, were
received and approved. The new board
was organized by the election of S. G..
Halstrom as chairman.
The bonds of the county officials:
II. w. Wayland, county treasurer; S.
M. Duggan, county judge; Frank
Anderson. states attorney; Bert E.
Johnson, clerk of courts; Geo. c..
Buckele, register of deeds; and J. Fl.
Hetley, county superintendent, were
accepted and approved. The only
change in the county officers to be made
was that of superintendent of schools,
and Mr., Hetley is now in charge of that
office.
Among the principal appointments
made by the new board were the fol-
lowing: Official papers, Webster World,
Andover Gazette, Waubay Clipper; jan
itor of court house, John Dolan; board
ing prisoners, Atlas Knapp. The board
also gave the Day County Fair Associ-
alton an appropriation of $500. 90
Of the new members of the board, S.
G. Halstrom served his district as a
member some years ago, and his record
at that time is a guarantee that he will
make valuable member and look after
the best interests of the county. We
have not the honor of a personal
acquaintance with Messrs. Lewno and
Bistodeau, but to judge by the hand
some vote received at the polls they
r men who have the fullest confidence
tricts. n1their respective dis
Messrs. Uuvurrv.--
owski, the retiring members, have
served the county well and are entitled
to and will receive the thanks of the
people of the county for their faithful
and efficient services. They leave a
record of which they may well feel
proud.