davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-06
IAO ACATARRRASEI |

m satarro 90 una snfsrnedad que
Mene mucAA mas importaacia de Ia que
gsuralnsnts 80 10 atrlbuys. Invade
todoa los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuyss
funciones y fusrzas debillts proiunda'
ments. Escausa frscuentsds Ia sorders;
sfecta Ia vista, Ia nariz y la garganta
y 90 gensr almente por donds empiez o
la tuberculosis 8 NsiI.
La misma faeilidad y la freeuen-
ola con que 20 pssca un catarro, hace
las personas indiferensef para Gu
rarlo y 10 gran msyorfa no se preocu-
pa de las eonsecuencias.
Los baaos frios por 10 maaana
inmediatsmente dsspuss do delar el
lecho, dormir CON las ventanas abisr-
tas y evitar las corrisntes de alre, son
preeauciones muy busnas que no cues.
to trabajo el obssrvarlas. Pero el
preventive mAa positive, mas efcaz
mas fieil = mas positive y tambisn 81
que aconsejsn los mkdieos, o. 10 Emul-
sion do Scott dc aeeite dc hfgado do
baealao.
Es sorprendente Ia fuersa, vitalidad,
euergia y poder dc resistsncia que re-
eibs- 81 cusrpo humane Dc las peque-
Has dosis do Emulsion do Scott que 10
administran CON eonstancia. Ezta
emolsi6n recubrs interiormsnss todas
las parties dsbiles = vulnsrables del
euerpo , 10 pone al abrigo de Ia in
tsccion catarral.
De cuando en- euando apsrecen
industrial POGO escrupulosos anun-
ciando emulsionos, vinos Q prepara-
dos & los que atribuyen propiedades
ourasivas que 40 Siensn haata hay
ouien 20 streve q declr On letras de
imprenta, que sl petrolso 8 kerosina
es un aiimente.
Que o. el pstr6leo2 Un aceise mine
ral cue 80 usa como combustlble para
lubricar y limpiar mao uinas y para
alumbrar.
Una substancia indigestlbls que
oarecs de la propiedad esencial dc to-
do alimsnto, cual 90 10 asimilacion;
que pssa al traves del tubo intestinal
sin modifcarss y sin ser absorbi-
hida; uaa subsIancia en- fn, que no
tisne ninguna dc las propiedades Gu
rativas y alimenticias del aceite dc
hfgado dc baSalao. 81 30 dilese que
ol pssr6leo ss un alimento para ma-
quinas, podria pasar; psro no un all
mento para Of eusrPa.
81 teneis alguna duda, pteguntad
& vuestro msdico; 81 Oh conhrmara es-
10 verdad; y si estals sscasos de iuer-
xas, do earne y ds sangre, Oh aconss-
iarA que som6is Ia Emulsion de Scott.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-06
Felipe Cuchi Y lr0au
Y
CayetanO Col y Cuchi
.4B0G4DOS Y NOT1RI0S

Sc garantiza la inscription de los
documentos que Sc otorguen. Gesti6n
de asuntos ante las Cortes Insu' ares y
Federal Y Departamentos. Sc hacen
cargo de apelaciones ante ell Supreme
de las Cortes de Distrito de la Isla.
Telefono l53. Cruz no 5, altos, Apar.
tado 604.
The border vidette., 1905-02-11
Back to Zubidte.

Frank A. Stephens, for a number of years manager of the store at Zubiate. near Minas Prietas, Sonora, stopped in Nogales couple of days this week on his way back to camp from Tucson where he had been couple of weeks Thursday night he went to south.
 Speaking of the Yaqui troubles in the vicinity of Zubiate. Mir. Stevens said he was not much stuck on the pro- position of having to return to Zubiate at this time. but important private business compelled him to do so Heretofore he made the trip in a wagon, accompanied small escort of mounted Mexican guards who in variably bolt at the first sign of bad Indians. This time Frank proposed to go from Minas Prietas on the best mount he could find; if attacked by In dians he would be able to attend the ''bolting"
 Frank is an old -tiHe Apache Indian fighter; if attacked he will give good of himself, even if he has to make a running fight.
The border vidette., 1905-02-11
Snow In NogaIeS.

The snow storm of Sunday night and Monday morning on the ''heels" of the splendid rains completed the happiness of ranchers, stockraisers, prospectors, miners and all who under stand the vast amount of good it will do the whole country.
 Instead of sitting up O nights pray ing for water and feed, cattle kings like Hon. George w. Atkinson, Col. w. O. Greene and others. are busy counting their profits and figuring up back taxes due Santa Cruz county, which it is understood they will now pungle up. Conservation estimates by persons who know snow when they see it. place the fall of Sunday night and Monday morning, at six inches on the level and more in the foot hills and mountains.
 Early Monday morning before Old Sol got busy, while the snow was just right for soaking" the other fellow on the ear. the young, and old boys too, had a glorious time, every pedestrian being target. One lively scrap re- suited without much damage to the participants. The scrap ended snow balling for the season.
The border vidette., 1905-02-11
TWO NEW STARS.
Although Arizona Remains a Territory
 Everybody Is Happy

Washington D. C., Feb. S.-The Senate disposed of the Statehood con test yesterday by am ndinz the Hamil ton bill so that New Mexico may enter the Union as one State and Oklahoma and lnIian Territory as another. The result is a Democratic victory, as Okla homa as constituted, will be Democra tic State, and Arizona h IS been s1ved from annex ,tion to New Mexico.
 New Mexico had a narrow escape and was only saved by the efforts of the friends of Arizo oaa, who desired that the menace of uniting Arizona and New Mexico should be removed, and conse- quently worked wioh great energy for the admission of New Mexico at the same time as Oklahoma
 The friends of Arizona are pretty well satisfied with the result as whole They feel certain that there will be TO general opposition to the admission of Arizona by the next Congress. Now that the policy of merging two Ter ritories in one State has been adjusted with the union of Indian Territory and Oklahoma, there will be no object in keeping Arizona longer out of the Union. It is understood that this view is pretty generally entertained in the Senate.
 The admission of New Mexico Is regarded as a victory by Smith and Wilson and the other friends of A rig ona here. It removes the danger of the consolidation of Arizona and New Mex ico, and there are high hopes now that Arizona will not be kept long out of the Union.
 It is understood that the House will adopt the bill ns amended by the Sen ate and that it will be approved by the President without unnecessary delay.
The border vidette., 1905-02-11
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Isabella N. Mercer deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. Executrix of the Estate of Isabella N. Mercer, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executrix, at Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, Tn said County of Santa Cruz.
 KATE A. JOHN SON,
 Executrix of Isabella N. Mercer, de- ceased.
 Dated Nogales, this 7th, day of February, 1905.
 First publication Feb. II, 1905. 4-t
The border vidette., 1905-02-11
ORDINANCE NO. 48.
Regulating the use of Bicycles, Auto mobiles and Other Vehicles, and the Riding and Driving of Horses and Other Animals.

Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Nogales:
 SECTION I. It shall be unlawful for any person, within the corporate limits of the Town of Nogales, to ride, drive or propel any bicycle, tricycle., velocipede, automobile or other riding machine or horseless vehicle, at a rate of speed greater than six miles an hour; or to pass any intersection of two or more streets, or to turn any corner at a rate of speed greater than four miles an hour.
 SECTION II. It shall be unlawful for any person in charge of any horse or other animal, or in charge of any wagon or other vehicle drawn by any horse or horses, or other animal or animals, to ride or drive such horse or horses, or other animal or animals, within the cor porate limits of the Town of No gales, at rate of speed greater than six miles an hour, or to pass any intersection of two or more streets, or to turn any corner, at a rate of speed greater than four miles an hour.
 SECTION III. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon convic- ton thereof, shall be punished by fine of not more than Five (5) Dollars, or by imprisonment in the County Jail for not more than Five (5) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
 SECTION W. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances Tn conflict with this ordinance, are hereby repealed. Passed and adopted by the Mayor and Common Council this eighth day of February, 1905.
 F. F. CRANZ,
 Mayor. Attest:
 P. J. MUNICH,
 Town Clerk.
 First pub. Feb. II, 1905. 3-t.
The border vidette., 1905-02-11
JONES BOYS MAKE A GOOD FIGHT
Kill FOur Yaquls. Wound Fifth and
 EScaDe-JOiln Shot in IeE

If Hugh O. Jones and his brother John O Jones, Jr., of R,cine, Wis consin. knew how bidly they punished d band of murderous Yaqui Indians two weeks ago when fired upon by the red devils, Johns wounded leg would not feel half so bad and Hugh wouli want to return to Sonora for the pur- pose of exterminatin the whole band of bad Yaquis.
 The Jones boys are intere,ted in the 'La Chumatah'' mine in the Ores district. Sonora They were rid ing horse back from the mine two weeks ago to Poza station on the So- nora railway, where they intended to take the train for home.
 Hugh and John were well mounted. Beside their lugars they had com bination rifles and shot guns. the latter loaded with back shot. Coming iuto the main canyon there is short cut over the ridge, used by travellers to save time This the boys took. When on top of ilge John, who was riding in the lead. saw band of Indians about to fire up .n him and his brother. He yelled "Indians, look out. Hugh," and turned his horse away from the canyon; at the same time the Indians fired striking him in the feshy part of ..:- l-s. The tigEs,.g bf0od of the two young americans was now aroused -nu they took pot shots at the Indians with their shot-guns at close range, and John empteed his lugar into the bunch, after which they rode their horses down the opposite side of the mountain and escaped. Mae hours later John and Hugh rode into Pozs in time to catch the train for the United States.
 It has since been learned the boys succeeded in killing four Indians and wounding another. There is no doubt that the standing fight and the ad- vantage of being on top of the ri.lge saved their lives and taught the In di ans a good lesson.
The border vidette., 1905-02-11

First pub. Feb. II 1905.
The border vidette., 1905-02-11
Attest:
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that certifi- cates of indebtedness eu the county expense fund Nos. 24I to 39O, inclu- sive, series of 1903, and certificates of Nos 6l 1O5 1O6 lO7-IOS-1O9 and no, series of 1904, are now payable, and upon presentation of ame to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, warrants on the County Treasurer will be issued
 PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK. First pub Feb II 1905. 2-t
The border vidette., 1905-02-11
Card OfThankS.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us in our recent sad bereavement.
 MT and Mrs. A. M. Conard
The border vidette., 1905-02-11
vOtO de CondoIencla.

MT. A. M. Conard esposa, SC sir ven dar las mas expresivas gracias d todas las perscnas que SC sirvieron acompanarlos d Ia 1nhumacion de su nina.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07

der date of Frankfort:
1.-The court of app ais in an opin-
ion handed down By Chief Justice
Hobson, holds that it was not con
templated by the act of congress pro
Wding for the removal OF cases from
the state to the federal court. whore
the defendant is a nonresident com
pany or corporation, that the circuit
ccurts Of the United States should
. given supervisory power over the
:. ate courts on. the merits of JOINT
{ -ntrOversies in which a resident Of
the state is made pasty defendant
Gl.th TIE non-rcsid mt. That under
80 Kea.Icky statute the prlncipa.
Gai agent may be sued jointly for
t.n wrong done by the agent in the
course of his agency, but tbs court
should not allow party to % life
with its process or. to defeat the act
Of congress 5y fraudulent joinder
CT a person as a defendant; and fur
ther. when the petition disoloses a
cause of action which is not within
he Jurisdiction of the federal court
Ehe case ma. not be removed to chat
court to try case over which ii has
no Jun sllcttcn or to pass on the JI-
risdicton of ths state court.
1.-The ruling was announced in an
opinion affirming a judgment of the
MoCracken circuit court in damage
appeal of the Illinois Central rail
road company against Mary Co.ey' IN
which the appellee secu.e ed Judgment
below for $4,000 for injuries sustain
ed in a collision between a yard en-
CINE Of the railroad company and
wagon in which she was riding. The
accident occurred on August Z, 1877,
on, Tennessee street, IN the city OF
Paducah. Two other occupants OF
The vehicle were killsdL The suit
was against the railroad company,
and ENGINEER Kotheime-, OF the en-
CINE which collided with the wagon.
The company filsh a petition for re-
moyal of the case to the federal
court ana the court below overruled
II and proceeded to try the case IN
the state court, with the above re-
suit"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07
AMERICAN JEWS.
Ask President Roosevelt To Protect
the Jews of Russia.

New York Nov. 7.--At the sixty
seventh street synagogue large
gathering OF Jews denounced the
massacre OF their corelgionlsts in
Russia and prepared to call great
meeting today to take finite steps
to protest In the name Of the Jews
of America against the conditions
prevailing in Russia and to raise con
tributions for the widows and or
phans of those slain. The following
messages have been sent by Rev. DIR,
Pereira Mendez as president of the
New York board OF Jewish ministers
and president of the Orthodox jew
ish congregations of the United
States and Canada.
To President Roosevelt-We i'm
plorc you to use your good offices
and powerful influence to induce the
Russian government to stop the bru-
tai massacr;s of Jews. Civilization Is
appalled,; humanity is outraged
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07
To Move X, of T.. Ueadouar, ,r,

Richmond, Ind. Now Arthur
j. Stohbard, of st. Paul, Mimi. who
was recently appointed major geneJ-
al OF the Uniform Rank, Knights OF
Pythias by Supreme Chanc dior
Charles L. Shive,ey, Of Richmond.
viii semoye the headquarters of the
Uniform Rank from Indianapolis to
st. Paul. At the present time she
membership OF the Uniform Rank is
placed at 81 600.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07

Messrs. Holbrook and Leasure
have left Paducah after looking over
the city as a prospective location for
branch Woodworking plant They
are eastern capitalists, seeking a new
location for a branch house, and are
understood to be we'll pleased with
Paducah although they did not state
before they left what Paducah's pros
petes are for landing the industry.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07
Gov. Beckham Rejects Lexing-
ton Health Board Claim.
II Would Make State Liable For Sim
liar Yellow Fever BILLS From
Paducah and Other Cities.
iE GOVERNORS LEI
LETTER.

Governor Beckham has declined to
approve the bin of $500 presented to
the state by the Lexington board OF
health to pay for the services OF -four
phys clans TO the yellow fever refu-
gees last summer. The bib was APP
proved by Mayo. Thomas A. Combs
and DR.. j. c. Carrick. president of the
board OF health. The services rem
dared wera the taking of tempera-
lures Of the refugees boarding in that
city who came from infected dis
T. lets in the south and the meeting
OF trains, where the temperatures of
the refugees were also taken.
in declining TO approve the bin the
governor says that he could not do so
without approving bills from Louis
vile. Paiucah, Bowling Green and
other cities In the state, as all OF
thase cities had qua tered yellow fe-
yer refugees Again the governor
slys that he finds That there was NJ
epidemic of y, Tow fever in this state
and that any services rendered by
the physicians of Lexington were
done without his authority. The fol-
lowing letter win explain TIN, COVER
nor's posit on:
Hon. Thomas A. Combs. Mayor, Lex
Ington. Ky;
Deaf Sir: am today in receipt
Of your communication in which you
lnclose me b.,l of the city Of Lex
irgton vs. the commonwealth OF Ken
lucky, for expenses incurred by the
city on account OF the yellow fever
epdemio | should indeed be glad
on account of your approval of this
bin TO give 1t my approval also.
eyre. to say. however. that my cor
structlon CT ih- law under which il
Is presented does notpernit me to do
50. Should this bill be app. owed by
me then Louisville. Paslneah, Bow
ling Green and other cities OF the
stat- which in CURED expenses on
the same account would have an
equal right to present their bills to
the state and all such bills being in
ourrel without the official authority
of the governor he has no right un-
der thu law to approve them. There
was no such epidemic of fever in
this state; In fact no epidemic al all
which would Justify the governor In
us.lg this extraordinary fund, pro
vided for under the law, to which
YOU refer. Nor would IN governor
as see II be Justified in expending
any OF that fund without the request
cf the STATE board of health.
No other CRY has p. esented such a
biz for paym mt, and If 1t shou.d
would be compelled under this view
OF the matter to decl ne an approva
Of IT, | therefore return the bin
which Won inOoseI to me.
Vry respectfully yours.
(SigneI j. c. w. BECKHAM.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07

New York Nov. Hall Game
the English novelist and dramatist,
before he sailed for home on the
Caronia, qualified the statement in
his address before the Rockefeller
Bible class to the effect that he never
would visit America again by say
ing:
81 am now so years old, and If |
should over-reach the age of Co
and | have no reason at present to
think | will mott may take a run
over again to your hospitable shores.
There is no country | have liked
better TO visit than America. am
a busy man, however, and l hope
to be able to keep busy until the day
my Creator sees fit to end my career
on this earth. Life, too. is short, and
to the busy man the journey across
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07
THREE cORNERED
FIGHT ON THE BOYLE COUNTY
LINE YESTERDAY.
Three Men Probably Fatally Injured
In the Encounter.

Danville.. Ky. Nov. "A desper-
ate encounter between three promi-
nent farmers OF Casey county. occur
red yesterday over the Boyle county
line.
Grubbs Triploit and Clod Mays
quarrelei with John Pemberton.
Mays and Triplett drew revolvers
and Pemberton grabbed an axe. Mays
received a slash on the cheek that
tore away half of his jaw. while
Triplett was struck twice in the back
He will die. Pemberton was shot
twice, once In the arm and just be-
low the heart. The men are too bad
ly injured to be arrested.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07
Are Honor and Chivalry Among
Men Gradually Diminishing Here I?

the Atlantic is. even in these days of
fast steamers, an aggravatingly slow
undertaking"
Mr.. Game is of the opinion that
there is a decay of honor and chival-
ry among men, especially here and
in England, and he thinks that the
sensational newspaper and the bad
examples shown by men of wealth in
their business methods are in great
measure responsible.
"There are certain features of our
life today" he said, (which expose
us to moral forces of corruption. The
yellow newspaper, for example, diff
fus to us the concentrated scandal
of the globe, whereas formerly we
were limited to the gossip of the
town. The mundane mud rake has
made us familiar with every variety
of filth, and we wash not only our
own dirty linen but that of the hack
yards of the world.
"Then, too, the men of wealth are
displaying an increased disregard
for honor in their methods of adding
to their already cumbersome riches,
and the smaller fry ere following
th,ir example as a matter of course"
---------------
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07
FORECASTER WALL
VIII Improve Weather Report Ser
vice All Over the State.

VIII Improve Weather Report Ser
vice All Over the State.
f. J, Walz, district fors caster for
Kentucky and Tennessee, says that
he proposes to establish one of the
best systems of .shbstatlons for the
weather bureau service in kentucky
to be found anywhere in the country.
Already there is large number in
good working condition, all of them
being in the hands of persons swho
take a great interest in furnishing
accurate reports to headquarters. He
was well pleased with what he saw
during his recent inspection tour
throughout eastern and Central Ken
lucky.
Next spring Mr.. Wall will make
tour in ths western part of the state,
and It is likely that several more
stations will be established. A unique
feature of the substation system is
that three are now established in
schools or academies. The services
rendered by the schools in reporting
weather conditions are splendid ac-
cording to Mr.. Wall. At Loretta the
substation is at the Catholic acade-
my. one of the sisters attending to
the instruments. Al ST. John. in Har-
din county. the same condition pre-
walls. One of the instructors at Be
rea college attends to the instru-
ments at Berea.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07
FOOT INJURED.
Conductor stepped On a Nail and
Was Painfully Hurt.

Conductor Ben CuIlom. of the To-
cal l. C. Princeton rock run. stepped
on a nail last night and injured his
foot.
Trainmen have formed a habit of
tearing eleats OFF ears and throwing
them along side the track. The nails
invariably stick up anu are danger.
Gus to pedestrians.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07
CANDY

Our cauy factory Is now iun-
ming in full blast, turning
out the very best candy that
sgood material and expert
workmanship can produce.
The original Allegrette and
Blanke Wenneker Chocolates
in pack ages.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-07

am not a synic, and | don't mean
that We are all going TO the dew
H." but it would seem that our mod
ern code of honor for a gentleman
embraces only three principles-live
extensively, cheat in business but
never at cards, and always lie in
defense of a woman.-Statemen by
Hall Caine on Departure From Am
erica.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-10
BIRTHS

ALEX ER-John Vanden and wife, 1924 West
Thirty-irst street, December D, SON
BENIN TITT-John l.. and wife, 922 Alvarado
street, December 30, son.
CARRA-Emilo and wife, 956 Cleveland street.
December 10, daughter
CRUM-M G.. and wife, 1I North Avenue
o. December %, son.
IFITZSIMMONS-Jame and wife, 1887 East
Thirty-fourth street. December 20, son
HEINSMAN-Walter s. and wife, 1913 West
sixth street. January 5, son.
HUMPHREYS. H. and wife, 912 Hemloch
street. December s, a son.
JIJDSON-Alfred f. and wife, 1924 East Sec
ond street January T. daughter. -
NYE-Calvin Il. and wife, 1856 North Hill
street, December 19, daughter
PEASE-Arthur i. and wife, SS East FIFTY
fourth street, December 81, son.
ROBLER-M. and wife, 317 West Thirty
third street, December 2S, son:
STNG-Wonag Sam and wife. 351 South
Flower street, January 3, a daughter.
TARR-N. w. and wife, Pacific hospital,
December 81. a daughter.
FURGASON-Charles Il and wife, 165 North
Workman street, December 20, a son.
WHITE-Llewelyn A. and wife, 21S South
Sichel street. January T. daughter.