davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
DElIRIUM 1REMENS
In VeclnO.

Tn hecho sensational ha ocurrido
en- San Diego de California, llenando
de horror a u habitantes. I'm in.
diyiduo, llamado Robinson, e~nfurecido
por ell excessive uso de las bebides al
coholicaS, atac6 a la duena de la casa
donde Sc hallaba colocado para la
llmpieza de las habitaciones, la ma to
de un trio, hiri6 mortalmente q otra
mujer, apuhale6 a un hijo de esta, Y
despues de dar muerte q dos indivi-
duos que intentaron detenerle, Sc sui ,
edo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
Al Hon. Comisionado del Interior.
San Juan P. r.

| odA ouUA L IN.
Estamos en- plena cosecha de ia
baco. Los duedos y ADMINISTRATORS
de las mas importantes fabricas de ci-
garros nos han visitado deiando aquf
agencias y comisionados especiales
para la compra de la RIGA hoja.
ola Colectiva,> ola Cubanita1 de
Arecibo <El Falc6> de Caguas, Dur.
ZACH compahia, Sofa, Portela de We
ga Baja y numerosos agentes recorren
~nuestros campos en- negocios de ia
baco.
La hoja de tabaco de esta conan
ca esta reputada como la mejor de
Puerto Rico.
Cubanos, c%onocedores de la RIGA no.
ia, afrman que no la mejora la meior
del mundo: la de su Vuelta Abaio.
Fue eXpuesta en- diversos certamenes
internacionales en- Europa y America,
obteniendo los mejores premios, En-
Bdfalo, Iitimamente alcanz6 medalla
de, r en- tabacos elaborados por
Santiago Umpierre y companfa. En-
Puerto Rico siempre, en- todas sus ex.
posiciones obtuvo medalla de orc por
tabacos elaborados Y en- rama: y ST ESQ
no bastard para acreditar que es ell
mejor tabaco del mundo, la concurren
Ga en- este pueblo de los .duehos y ad-
] m~inistradores de las importantes fa-
bricas de tabacos del pals, va mencio-
nados, prueban de.modo feoaciente. la
calidad superior de nuestra aromatica
hoja y ade mas porque mientras en-
otros pueblos tabacaleros est4n en-
calma esos n~egocioS, aQui Sc inicio hace
como dos meses una gran competencia
debido a que a los fabricantes les es
indispensable tener tabaco de Come.
rio su6ciente para sus manufactures
8 cuando menos para mezclarlo 0 el
de otras procedencias.
Lo expuesto evidencia que esta .es
una comarca p%rivilegiada porque aqui
Sc cosecha ell meior tabaco de Puerto
Rico,
! y sin embargo no tenemos I'm ca.
mino bueno nj de herradura. Por e.
contrario, dos puentes que nos hicie
ron en- tiempos de Espa1a estan sin co.
! rrer y cast no podemos transitar por
sus lados en- tiempos de lluvias, Guam.
do ell costo de csc tarb2jo de maderas
no importa mas de 500 dollars.
Los que nos visitan Sc asombran
de que la comarca privilegiada de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
AnunclOs De subastas

Ell Luues u de- los c~orrieutes & las
2 de la tsrde SO adju iicar& en- ldblica
aubasta en- 81 salon de la casa Munich
pal ell cobro de la renta por c~olocaci6n
de asientos en- sitios dolicos, duran.
te ell u rcicio de 10 5 06 Las perso-
GAS a q~uienes pueia interesar podrsn
ltxaminsr ell pliego de cor6iciores que
se hal IL de mantle to en- esta Alcal-
dia San Juap, p. Z Jlnio 3 de 1905
r. n Todd, Alcalde de san Juan.
Ell Lunes II dc los corrientes q las
10 de la m,hAna SO a~djudicara en- p1-
rlica subasts, en- ell salon de la casa
| Municipal 81 cobro de la rerta obre
| productos del corral de Animales du
ranse el ejercicio 1905 0G. Las perso-
mas interesadas podran exsminar el
p ie go de condolences que SO haIla *
puesto en- esta A'ca dfa. San Juan,
P. r JUNO 3, de 1905.
r. II. Todd. Alcalde de San Juan.
FL Lunes II de los corrientes q las
9 de la man.na Sc al udicara en- u
blica subasts, On oil sal6a de 10 casa
Municipal, ell eobro de los p~rodpctos
de la p aza del mercado durante q
eierclcio de 1905-06. LAS personals
lnteresadas podr&n examinar oil pliego
de condiciones que 90 halla de man.
festo en- esta Acadia. San Juan,
r. Il JUNO ; de 1895.
II II Todd Alcslde de S 40 Juan
Ell Martss Is de los corrientes q
as 10 de la malsna SO adjudicara en-
pGblica subasia On 81 sa'6a de la casa
Municipal el sumtnistro de provisio.
oes, pan, lechs y otros articuics a los
esatblecimientos ber ef;os de esta ciu-
dad durante 81 ejsrcicio de 1905-06
Las personals interesadas pQ1r&n exa
uinar 81 pliego de condolences que &c
halla expuesto en- esta Acadia. San
Juan, =. r. JUNO 3, de 1905.
Il. HsTvdd Alcslde de San Juan.
FL Martes ID de los corrientes, &
las 8 de la mahana, SO adjudicar& on
81 salon de la casa Municipal en- ID
b lea subasta ell Ell suministro de ali
mensos para detenidos en- la Carcel
Municipal de esta, durapte ell eiercicio
l9o5.-06. Las personals a quienes pue-
da i~nteresar podran exrminar 81 pile
60 de condlcio1es que Sc halla dc ma.
nifett en- esta Acadia. Sac Juan,
2, r JUNO 3, de 1905.
r II Told Alcalde de San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
jGRAN NOT|QA!

Presentar una medicins que curs
positivamente, es presentar a la huma
nidad doliente un gran tesoro.
GArantiz VI la curacI6n, on un pla
20 flo, es n verdad cientffcs, gu,
nuy pocos p%reparados pueden ofrecer.
Las Intermediates de las rj1S urt
adr1GS como Ia B!en0rrGjd, ESpermdt0
fred, G0A0rreG DerrdmeS SemimalcS,
LSuc0rrea 8 torres bldncGS, desaparecen
'or cronicas que sean, Gu 81 termino
do de cinco dias con 81 uso de la
xINYECCION ROJA~
Mats Ell gon0c0cc0, couforta los tell
iosde la uretra y no produce sensaclo-
les dessgra tables al usarse.
ga injection Roias es ell iaico
'reparado que la experiencia sena!a,
;omo la meior medicinal para cural
Jositiyamente las Intermediates secre-
.as, sin necesidad de tomar PocioneS,
CdpSuIaS o PjdoraS bolSdmica8.
Do venta en- San Juan, Farmaclas
iuillermsty, Blanco y Zerbt: Manati,
Sd ms3is Ramirez; Aceelb3. FarmA
ia Hernandez: Ponce, Farm8cla Cen.
raj.
NENTA AL POR MAYOR,
Dsp0sito general, Lcdo. Domingo
dartinez Z $40, Plaza de San Francis.
80, Aspartado SO,
San Juan, p. Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05

much As Peg mas de | ctlra, gallar
damente escrito, y con I'm variado ser.
vicio de lnfJrmaci0n.
Folss hsCit en- Is ciudad del Sur
IN disrio que ALI defsndiese con in.
teligencia y c%ultura los intereses de
nuestra colectIyIdad, y El Eco de pwr-
to Rico responde cumplidamsnte q ese
fn.
Saludamos con frsternal af,cto 81
nueyo colega, que vlene a ocupar
un sitio como combatiente On la lu.
cha por ell bien y la fslicidad de nues.
tro pueblo.
tHelLr come
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
NUtVO PERIODICO

HemoS recibido la grata vista de
III Eco lie Puerto Rico, peri6dico unto.
nista que hs empezsdo q ~publicarse
en- Ponce.
10 redactsn correctos , entusias.
tas plumss.
VIene en- lorna de magazins, con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
A0unci0 de Subasta
Oepa tamebt) &c, ~In.ericr. Oicipa
del Suytrt' terdente de Obrssld
blicas.

del Su,tri' terdeute de ObrosId
blicas.
San Joan, T. r Junio 5, 1905
l'rut ones Ell pl eggs cerrsdos
ARA tl Sumini.trn, med,ci6 y entre-
ga ID L.2S} u -tros Glib COZ N : q me-
nos de piedra tritura1R IN re los Il
l6m. tros % VS. lie Ia chrttt "a pdne.
70 l, secci6n c~omprendida t1tre San
J al J Caguas, Sc adnitir&n en- STA
Oieina hssta las 10 a. IN. del dia Is
d JUNO de l,905 en- que So ADRIAN
odolicamente.
Todos los datos pecesarlos Sc da-
ran en- estA Of;ina donde SO encuen.
sran de manifesto todos los documen.
tbs que han de regir en- la conttata Y
Oodrsn recoger los licitadores los mo.
ielos de proposici0nes que han de
o~resentar. La AlmInistrscl6n Sc re-.
serva Ell dereeho de rechsz Ar ~cualoule.
"a g todas las proposiciones. p. ri
Superintendent de OJrss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-05
Ricardo La Costa
AVOCADO

San FNnclsc0 IS. SIa I1a, P Il.
z. ~ BIZ 6s5.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-20

H,R. Jessup returned today from
visit to Nebraska.
Hon. G. G. Goodale was a visitor at
the state capital the first Of the week.
Nj. Strain and family will leave to-
night for California where they will
spend the winter.
DR.. F. Milton Friend left this morn
ing on business trip to Denver and
Colorado Springs.
o. F. Downing is having rough time
nursing boil on his hand. And is run
ming the shop by proxy.
A. G. Norwood of Las Animas was a
Lamar visitor on Monday, having come
down to arrange some business matters.
Rev. Wesley 1. Houston has accepted
q call from tho Lamar Christian church
and will be the pastor for the coming
year.
The public schools will close next Fri
day afternoon for the holiday vacation.
School will open on the End OF January,
1906.
FL. McCarty came from Clyde, Mo-,
this morning and will remain here few
days attending to land matters in which
he is Interested.
Doc. Black left last Sunday morning
for Idaho where he will spend the hoii-
dsys with his father and mother and
wife and children.
Three stock cars were derailed at the
stock yards last Saturday night, but
the wreck was not bad and was cleared
up before any passenger trains had been
delayed.
Robt. Evans was over from Montrose
last week visiting friends and attending
to some business matters IN which he ID
interested. He reports tho Lamar COL
ony there as proepering.
Mr.. Foote, the contractor is pushing
the work of putting in the headgate of
tho Thurston reservoir and will nave
everything in readiness for the storing
of water by the end of the week.
J.N. Bundick came down from Den
yer yesterday and took his family back
with him this morning. They will make
their home thore in the future, where
Mr.. Bundick's headquarters will be-
The opera houao was crowded ias'
night to hear Hans Hanson. VI course
McAlpin as Hans was the center OF a1-
traction and the audience was kept IN
Iauobino mood by his quaint doings and
talk. The rest Of the troupe did al
their several parts well and altogether
the play was success. The band ano
orchestra formed no small part IN tne
enjoyment, and the music was heartily
appreciated.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-20
You Must
Sleep.

If you cannot, it is due to an
irritated or congested state of
the brain, which will soon de-
velope into nervous prostration.
Nature demands sleep, and
it is as important as food; it
is a part of her building and
sustaining process. This period
of Inconsistencies relaxes the
mental and physical strain, and
allows nature to restore ex-
hausted vitality.
DR.. Miles Nervine brings
refreshing sleep, because it
soothes the irritation and re-
moves the congestion.
1t is also a nerve builder; it
nourishes and strengthens ev-
cry nerve in your body, and
creates energy in all the organs.
Nothing will give strength
and vitality as surely and
quickly as DR.. Miles Nervine.
During the past winter had two
very weak, and in bad condition.
was SO nervous could not sleep. My
wife. after trying different remedies.
went for a doctor. The doctor was
out, and a neighbor recommended DR..
Miles Nervine. and she brought home
a bottle. 1 had not slept for some time.
and had terrible pains in my head.
the pain was not so severe. and !
slept. I am now taking the second
bottle, and am very much improved"
HENRY NJ. SMITH, Underhill, Vt
l. hO
druggist, who will guarantee that the
frsf bottle will benefit. lf II falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The Lamar register., 1905-12-20

The annual tax sale took place this
morning. 1t was quite different from
those Of a few years ago, when it took
two or three days to conduct the sale.
The one today only occupied about
fifty minutes, there was so little proper
ty to sell. This speaks volumes for the
prosperity Of the county.
A. G. Bixler, a professor of music,
was here on Monday and made a can
vas to see what prospect there would be
for putting on the cantata of Queen Es-
ter. He was here several years ago and
the old timers will remember him. He
will return in about a month ond prob
ably get up the entertainment.
Chancellor II. A. Buchtel, OF the Den
yer University, preached three times at
the Methodist church last Sunday and
each time was greeted by large congre-
cations. His afternoon sermon was for
A male quartette furnished the music
and did some very good singing.
Train No. last Saturday morning
telescoped the local freight just west OF
the Lamar siding, and smashed the ca
boose and three freight cars, all OF
which burned up. One car was loaded
with merchandise for Lamar. On No.
6 the engine was smashed more than
anything else, and the engineer was
quite severely cut about the face in at
tempting to jump. The line was cleared
up and trains running again by 9o'clock,
The Lamar register., 1905-12-20

$50 TONS of WILD HAY for sale oil
the Abe Peterson farm near Caddoa
with good pasture. Same ls also TO
rent for season 1906 Apply to Amer
can Beet sugar company, Lamar, Colo
RADIO. w. X. WINTERHALrER,
Lamar, Colo, 12-1l-'05. Mgr
The Lamar register., 1905-12-20

FOR SALE-Malcolm-L piano
good as new. Call and see it. Miss
Kate Erb.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-20

Wanted. to Des Moines, St
Joe or Kansas City, must be cheap. En-
quire at Register Office
The Lamar register., 1905-12-20

There is nothing prettier than nice
photograph for an Xmas present. Come
early as it takes time to finish them well.
Phone Black 400.
PAUL DENNING,
PhotoQrapher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
Charge of Confidence Game Against
Mining Men.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Dr. Walter B. Met
calf, president of the Beaver Falls Mining
Company. with offices In Chicago, and w.
G. Barrett secretary and treasurer of the
company have been arrested on warrants
charging that they obtained money by
means OF a confidence game. DR.. Metcalf
who is a practicng physician and is well
known in medical circles, and Barrett were
released upon bonds.
The attention of the police was called to
the case in letter written by Robert Arid
of Chicago, who invested $500 In stocks of
the Chicago-Adirondack Gold Mining Com
pany, which formerly occupied the present
offices of the Beaver Falls Mining Company.
Mr.. Aird replied to an advertisement of
a clairvoyant. who informed him that his
hand showed signs of great wealth in
speculation. The clairvoyant then re-
ferred him to the Chicago-Adirondack Gold
Mining Company. Arid invested $500 in the
stocks. He said he had returns on his
investment and the money paid by him was
not used as represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
] Ohm HAYS WILL
PROVISIONS OF DOCUMENT FILED
WITH REGISTER TODAY.

The will of the late John Hay formerly
Secretary of State, was filed for probate in
the office of the register of wills of the Dis
trict of Columbia this afternoon. The
testament was presented to the register of
wills by Attorney F. l.. Siddons of the law
firm of Ralston &c Siddons The benefci-
aries are the widow. brothers and sister of
the deceased The will follows:
Il, John Hay, do make this my last will
and testament hereby revoking all wills
and codicils heretofore made by me.
First. give. bequeath and devise to my
brother, Leonard Hay, and to my sister.
Mary Hay Voolfolk. In fee simple and abb
solutely. all my property of every kind
whatsoever in and about the city of War
saw, in Hancock county, Illinois.
Second. l give and bequeath to my
brother, Leonard Hay, and to my sister,
Mary Hay Voolfolk, each the sum OF TWEEN
ty-five thousand dollars ($25,00O; to my
brother. Charles Edward Hay, the sum Of
fifty thousand dollars (s50,0OO, and to Har-
wood Otis Whitney of Keokuk, Iowa. the
sum of two thousand dollars g., 900.
Third l give, bequeath and devise all
the rest and residue of my property of
every kind whatsoever and wheresoevar
situate. including all real estate hereafter
acquired by me to my wife, Clara Stone
Hay. in fee simple and absolutely.
Fourth. In the event that my wife
Silouiu ule DeIOIc NE L give, pequedlH anu
devise the whole of the said rest and res
idue to my children. Helen Hay Whitney
Alice Hay Wadsworth and Clarence Leon
ard Hay, or to their heirs.
II hereby nominate and appoint my sons
in-law, Payne Whitney and James Wolcott
Wadsworth, jr.. the executors of this. my
last will, and direct and request that no
bond shall be required of them for the per-
Torrance of their duty as such executors.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and seal this twenty-Second day
of June, Ammo Domini one thousand nine
hundred and four in the city of Washing
ton, in the District of Columbia.
JOHN HAY. q. 81
"Signed. published and declared for and
his last will and testament by the testa-
tor, John Hay, in the presence of US, pres
ent together at the same time, who, in his
presence and at his request and in the pres
ence of each other, have witnessed, attested
and subscribed the same.
SYDNEY Y. SMITH,
ROBERT BRENT MOSHER,
ELISHA ]. BABCOCK."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
ENGINEER CORPS CHANGES.
Several Officers Ordered to Washington
Barracks School.

A number of changes have been made in
the stations and duties of officers of the
Corps of Engineers. First Lieuts. Max c..
Tyler, Julien L. Schley, William H. Rose
and Lewis NJ. Adams have been relieved
from duty with the 1st Battalion of En-
gineers at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, the lat
ter part of August and ordered to Washing
ton barracks for duty with the I'd Battalion
of Engineers and for course of instruction
at the engineer school. On the arrival of
these officers at Washington barracks Sec
end Lieuts w. D. A. Anderson John J..
Kingman, Henry NJ Robert, Thomas NJ.
Robins and Theodore H. Dillon will be re-
lieved from duty with the I'd Battalion and
proceed to Fort Leavenworth for duty with
the 1st Battalion. and on their arrival at
Fort Leavenworth First Lieuts. William A.
Mitchell and Warren T. Hannun will be re-
lieved from duty with the 1st Battalion and
will come to Washington barracks for duty
with the I'd Battlion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
SECRETARY ROOT DEPARTS.
Considered the Venezuelan Question
Before Leaving.

Secretary Root was at the State Depart
ment for few minutes this morning. leav-
ing in time to catch the 10 o'clock train for
New York. He will call on the President at
Oyster Bay this evening or tomorrow for
the purpose of discussing Official affairs
prior to going to his home near Utica, NY,
for short vacation.
Secretary Root devoted the main part Of
his time at the State Department yesterday
afternoon to the consideration of the Vene-
zuelan question. He had a long conference
with Mr.. w. w. Russell, the new minister
to Venezuela; Mr.. William ]. Calhoun re-
Gently designated by President Roosevelt to
make a special investigation of the case of
the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Com
pany. and Judge Penfield, solicitor of the
State Department, with view to the for
mutation of definite instructions to the min
ister and the special commissioner. Both
of these officials will undoubtedly have a
conference with the President at Oyster
Bay before their departure for Caracas
within the next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Three Deaths in Pittsburg
CAPTURED AFTER LONG CHASE.
Expert Counterfeiter Eluded Detectives
Twelce Years.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 20-After sue
cessfully eluding the United States secret
service men for over twelve years, J. 3.
Gregory, alias Harry Leonard. expert
counterfeiter and escaped convict, has been
captured here and turned over to the United
States authorities to serve out an unex-
pired term of seven years in the federal
prison at Detroit, Mich. For the last six
months he has been living with his wife In
this city.
He had been bold In his opera tions, and
II is alleged had put out a flood of spurious
81 coins. He deposited cash bail in good
money for his appearance in court and then
disappeared. At that time he was living
under the name of Harry Leonard. Octo-
Der 10, 1892 a deputy United States mar
shall arrested Gregory at Seattle. He was
tried and convicted OF counterfeting and
sentenced to a term of seven years in the
penitentiary on December 81 of the same
year and sent to McNeilrs Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
STRIKE DECLARED OFF
Lumber Drivers Vote to Go to Work
Again.

CHICAGO, July 20.-The strike of lumber
drivers In this city has been declared off
The 900 striking employees of the lumber
dealers voted on the question of ending the
strike and were almost unanimously In fa-
vor of returning to their old places regard
less of the action of fellow strikers.
Other local unions Of teamsters involved
In the long-continued struggle against the
Chicago Employers Association will take
similar action by referendum vote If the
recommendations Of the teamsters' joint
council are carried out.
The Department Store Drivers Union be-
gan voting today on the question of calling
the strike off. Railway express drivers and
truck teamsters will vote on the question
tomorrow night 1t was the action of the
lumber drivers, taken without the sanction
of the strike leaders, that Influenced the
teamsters' joint council to adopt a motion
advising the strikers in other local unions
that the time had come to vote the strike
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Interview Printed for First
Time in Russia.
SENT FROM NEW YORK
COMMENT OF THE PRESS ALMOST
UNANIMOUS.
Upon Moderation Of japanese Demands
Depends Success of Peace Con-
ference-Internal Affairs.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 20.-The inter-
view of the Associated Press with NJ. Witte
on Monday last was telegraphed back to
st. Petersburg from New York and was
printed throughout the empire this morn
ing, receiving high commenda ton from the
press with the exception of the extremely
reactionary Sviet and the Moscow Gazette.
The Bourse Gazette declares the bulk OF
the Russian people share NJ. Whites views,
which. now when the attention of the world
Is fixed on the peace conference. are Of his
torical Importance. The paper adds:
"Russa's chief pIenipotentiary does not
attempt to conceal from foreign countries
the internal situation IN Russia Strong
men do not fear the truth. Falsehoods are
the instruments Of the weak NJ Witte
leaves under good auspices, but he makes
1t clear that upon the moderation of the
Japanese demands depends the fate of the
negotiations"
The Novoe vremya heartily indorses NJ.
Whites statement that Russia does not
covet peace at any price and that both
parties In Russia would unite to resist
terms which might threaten the future of
the country m. Whites extremely impair
tial and temperarate remarks upon the in
ternal conditions and the future should
prove instructive abroad"
The Slovo rejoices at the fact that after
the weakness and vacillation which have
marked the later stages of Russian his
tory the peace negotiations have fallen
Into strong hands, and while the paper ad-
mits that M. Witte will have no opportun-
ity to retrieve the blunders of others yet
the Slovo hopes he may be successful In
his mission.
The Sviet, whose voice Is still for war
to the last ditch, sarcastically likens the
departure of M. Witte to the pilgrimages of
the old Russian princes who Travelled to the
OhpSi3nca IN ha obi iafe
of the golden horde. The Sviet concludes
that peace is incompatible with the dig
nifty of the country, which is not yet de-
feated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK
Discovered in Time to Prevent Serious
Accident

AKRON. Ohio, July 20--What is believed
to have been an attempt to wreck north
bound passenger train No. 300 on the Cleve-
land, Akron and Columbus railway was
discovered just in time to prevent seri-
Gus accident at Barberton late last night
James McGraw OF Cleveland was caught
after having thrown switch. He claimed
that he had a bet that he could throw the
switch. He was charged with tampering
with railroad property. The shifting of
the switch was discovered by the police,
who happened to see the signal light change
when the switch was thrown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Capt. Azueta at the Navy Department.

Capt. Manuel AZueta, officer of the
Mexican navy and superintendent of the
Mexican naval academy, called on Acting
Secretary Darling today. accompanied by
Senior Gamboa, the Mexican charge, to pay
his respects and to thank the Secretary
for the courtesies extended in arranging for
his visit to the Naval Academy at Annapo-