davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
SECRETARY SHAW.
Speaks Twice in Interest of Hon.
m. L. Heavrin for Con-
greSS.

Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of
the United States Treasury, spoke
at Lsitchfield and Elizabethtown
Tuesday IN the interest of the cam
didacy of Hon. M. l.. Heavrin, Re-
publican nominee for Congress in
this, the Fourth district. His
speeches were replete with good
things. His illustrations were apt
and convincing. He referred to the
general prosperity of the country
as the natural results of the appli-
cation of Republican policies in the
administration of the affairs of gov
eminent and by apt comparisons
showed the beneficent results of the
present Republican administration.
He compared the scales of wages
in this country to that of poverty
ridden Europe and showed that the
Tariff imposed by Republican Con-
gress acted as a safeguard against
competitive pauper labor, and en-
enlargement to our various manu-
featuring enterprises which turned
out more finished products that go
into every day consumption than the
combined factories of England and
Germany.
He pointed out how the Demo
cratic party changed issues in 1892,
1894 and 1900, and showed that Re
publican principles have never
changed, except to keep pace with
the advancement of the times. The
main themes discussed were the
tariff, sound money, Imperialism and
trusts.
He paid a tribute to the GOLD
Democrats, who he said laid aside
party feeling and helped to save the
country in the face of impending
national disaster. His speech
throughout was received with heart,
applause.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
The LID" FARCE.
Louisville As Wide Open As Ever
Nine-TenthS of the Saloons
Run on Sunday.

A Louisville dispatch to the
Greensboro Messenger says:
If it were not for the mere fact
that two or three of the more re-
spectacle saloons in the central part
of the city were closed yesterday,
there would have been nothing to
indicate that the lid" was on in
Louisville. Without exaggeration.
nine-tenths of the saloons were open
for business yesterday, and while
ostensibly for the sale of soft drinks.
intoxicants could be had without
difficulty.
1t is the general impression in the
state that the lid" is on good and
tight in Louisville. A prominent
politician from out in the state who
was in Louisville last night spent his
first Sunday here since the governor
issued his proclamation.
The people in the country, I
among them, was under the impress
sion that the people of Louisville
had nothing to do but to go to
church on Sunday" said this politi-
clan. II know better now, however,
for see that the Sunday law is a
farce. Gov. Beckham is making his
campaign for senator with the con-
ditions in Louisville as an issue, but
if the people out in the state knew
the actual conditions here. knew
that the town is wide open on SUM-
day, it would be all up with the
governor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
TAYLOR MINES.

Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Laura Lilies and
Don Miller visited relatives near
Roxey Sunday.
Among those who attended the
Greensboro Fair Friday and Satur-
day, from here, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arlis Plummer, Messrs. James
and Myrtle Hudson, Melo and Waive
Lilies, Ohio and Don Miller and
Nicholas Barrass.
Mrs. Ida Handy, of Dawson
Springs, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Roy Scott, last week.
Mrs. Mat Turner returned to her
home at Buford, after a two weeks
visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hudson are
the proud parents of a fine daugh
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
College Notes.

V. B. Patterson, who mas been out
of school for some time on account
of sickness, entered school Mon
day.
Weston Malancon, of Breaux
Bridge. La. entered school Monday.
This is the second Louisianaian who
has entered Hartford College this
school year.
The Adelphian society held their
regular meeting in college hall Fri
day afternoon instead of the even
ing. All Collegiate pupils are invit-
ed to join.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
Echoes From the M. H. & E.

Work has been resumed along the
entire line since the weather has fair
ed up.
The rise in Green river has some
what retarded work on the bridge.
Major Wilson, chief contractor. will
put in a steam shovel in the cut
about one mile west of Sunnydale
within the next two week.
"A much larger force is now being
put to work on the jacksonville end
of the line.
A steam excavator is now being
used in the Pond river bottoms.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
No. IL

ter, born the 9Th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Mckinney,
of Morgantown, were the guests of
Mr.. Joe McKeuney and family Sum-
day and Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Kinkade moved to
Broadway last week.
Miss Eula Mckinney, of Aber-
deem, is visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hines. this week.
Mr.. Ed. Barrass. Sr., of Render,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnet Miller visited
Mr.. Dee Miller, of near Cromwell,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
important Notice.

We have added a stock of building
material. such as Sash, Doors, Col
umns, Moulding, ETC., Yellow Pine
Flooring, Ceiling Metal, Paroid and
Paper Roofing, in short, anything
you may need in the building line.
We will saw your logs and plane
your lumber. Call and see us.
BEAN Bros, Hartford Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
Clear Run Postofflce Discontinued

Washington, d. c. Oct. 8, 1906.
Tie Postmaster General has order
ed that the postoffice at Clear Run,
in the county of Ohio, State of Ken
lucky. Route No. 3004l be discon-
tinued from October 81. 1906. The
service on said route has, however.
been instructed to continue to travel
by way of the present site of such
Office. unless otherwise directed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
FOR THE BUSY READER.

Whisky men of Versailles have
filed suit contesting the local option
election recently held in Woodford
county, endeavoring to prevent the
election beng binding in the city of
Versailles.
Two children of William King
died Tuesday at Munfordville from
eating toadstools. which they
thought were mushrooms. The
mother and another child were i'll
but recovered.
Five Ohio bridge companies sur
rendered their charters Tuesday as
result of the custer suits filed by
Attorney General Ellis at Bellefon-
tame. All the other companies ex-
cept one have left the State.
-
The Canal Commission Tuesday is
sued invitations for proposals to
complete the Panama canal. All
proposals must be in before noon of
December II, and certified check
for S200.000 must accompany each
bid. The successful bidder must
give bond of S3.000,000.
A decision to complete work on
the Panama canal by contract has
finally been reached by the commits
sion in charge of the undertaking.
A statement giving the reasons will
be issued in few days. President
Roosevelt is known to support the
commission in its position and has
had long conference on the subject
with Chairman Shonts.
The hearing Of the case of the
Standard Oil Company Of Ohio,
charged with the violation of the
Valentine antitrust law of that
State, was begun Tuesday at Find
lay, o.. and considerable progress
was made. The defense objected to
reviewing the history of the litiga-
ton against the Rockefeller con-
Germs, but the court upheld the pros
ecution on this point.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
For Sale.

A 80 acre farm, half river bottom,
so acres timber, Z miles from Green
river, ID miles from Paradise, A
miles from Echols. 5 miles from
Rockport. 8 miles from McHenry.
Has good five room dwelling, barn
5Ox5O. plenty of water, small orchard
price 5000. BARNETT & SMITH.
Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 10

work unreasonable hours without
rest. And | say to you now that
that law will pass with every tooth
in its head-not one will be pulled
out"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-10-12
Moss and Tompson.

Plasterers and contractors, salts
faction guaranteed. Phone 20 or
Beaver Dam Planning Mill. 13tf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04

some OF which are of stupendOus i'm.
portance, congress has taken giant
strides along the path of government
regulation and control of corpora.
| ttons: the interstate commerce Law
has been made effective in radical and
far-reaching fashion. rebates have
been stopt. a pure food law has been
past. proper supervision of the meat
packing business provided. and the
bureau of corporations established
bureau which has already done great
good. and which can and should be
given constantly increasing func-
tional power.
The work of legislation has been
no more important than the work done
by the department. of justice in eXecut-
Ing the laws. not only against corpor-
attOns and individuals who have brok-
en- the antitrust or interstate COM
merce law. but against those who have
been engaged in land frauds. Scores
of suits. civil and criminal. have been
successfully undertaken against Of
tenders OF all kindS-many of them
the most formidable and wealthy COM
btnatiOns in the land: in some the
combinations have been dissolved, in
some heavy fines have been imposed.
In several cases the chief offenders
have been imprisoned.
1t behOoves us Americans to look
ahead and plan out the right kind of
a civilization. as that which we in
tend to develop from these wonderful
new conditions OF vast industrial
growth. 1t must not be. it shall not
be. the civilization OF mere pluto
cracy. a banking house. Wall-street-
syndicate civilizations: nor yet can
there be submission to class hatred.
to rancor. brutality, and mob violence.
for that would mean the end of all
civilization. Increased powers are
susceptible of abuse as we'll as use:
never before have the opportunities
for selfishness been so great. nor the
results OF selfishness so appalling;
for in communities where everything
Is organized en- a merely selfish COM
mercial basis, such selfishness. ii UNI
checked. may transform the great
forces OF the new epoch into powers
of destruction hitherto unequaled.
We need to check the forces of
greed. to insure just treatment alike
of capital and of labor. and of the
general public. to prevent any mai.
rich or poor. from doing or receiving
wrong. whether this wrong be one
of cunning or OF violence. Much can
be done by wise legislation and by
resolute enforcement of the law. But
still more must be done by steady
training of the individual citizen. in
conscience and character. until he
grows to abhor corruption and greed
and tyranny and brutality and to priz.
inc nd Cot
The men who are to do the work
of the new epoch must be trained
so as to have sturdy self-respect.
a power of sturdy insistence on their
own rights, and with it proud and
generous recognition of their duties.
sense of honorable obligation to
their fellows, which will bind them,
as by bands of steel. to refrain in
their daily work at home or in thel.
business from doing ausht to any man
which can not be blazoner under the
nOOnday SUM-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-04
DONKEY AND DYNAMITE.
Queer Explosion In u Mexican
Barranca.

o 90 o o o o @@@ @@@@@@@
While a small boy was driving eight
burrows loaded with almost ton of
dynamite across cable bridge con-
structed over the great Bejuco bar
ranca on the route of the Mexican
Central between Tuxpan and Collins,
the bridge gave way, precipitating
boy, burros and dynamite to the
ground. 172 feet below. and causing
an explosion that was heard for many
miles.
The bridge was built by Hampson
and Smith to facilitate the work.
Several days ago the mozo stationed
at the bridge allowed a large number
Of heavily loaded mules to cross the
bridge with the result that the tenn
porary structure was weakened. The
result became known to the r,an in
charge of the construction work and
1t was ordered that no mules or bur-
ros should be allowed to cross. The
order was disregarded.
The explosion tore a great hole in
the ground and threw rocks and scat
tered parts of the burros to great
distance. A number of the employees
OF the construction company we're
witnesses to the affair. but none was
injured. An examination was made
Immediately afterward and but few
bits of clothing and flesh of the lad
who was driving the burros and only
small bits of the burros were found.
When the accident that resulted in
his death occurred the boy was driv-
Ing the burros to point farther on
the line where the dynamite was to be
used for blasting.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23
Hotel " AmGrica''
(.Antes.. Hotel " Mendez y

CAGUAS, FRENTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL.
Este acreditado. hotel ha sido re.
tornado por ls actual dueia y es hoy,
sin disputa, oil mejor hotel de Csguas.
Mesa excelente y variada; habita-
clones c6modas y frescas para uno 8
mas pasajeros , ssrvicio esmerado,
hallar&n los paasieros en- el sHOTEL
ANKRICA.s
Precios sumamente m6dicos por
dfas. Abonos mensuales para comidaa
y habitaciones.
visitad el hotel AMERICA y vol.
ver6is.
Caguas, Enero de 1905.
ESCOLksTICA ORTIZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23

clique suscribe pone en- aono9l-
miento de aus numerosos .parroqna.
NOS, que desde esta fs-ha, y en- MI se-
gando comedor, los precios essar4r
on rslaci6n con Ia sisuaci6n sctual:
Un nlstsk. II ctvs. Una tsrnsra stn-
apada, 10 ctvs. On arrox con gall"
M, 10 ctvs. On caldo gallego, 10 ctvs
Un bacalao & 10 viscaina. 10 ctvs. Una
seps coo carne, ) ctvs. Una sopa de
galllna, 9 atvs. ina mixta, 8 stvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23
+" The Sun Life Assurance Co. Of Canada j
Fl Sol de Canada"

Compana vida he pgado d
Rico sosne ndnero de P6 z e vgor
Su sss c1nOc19 did, Ocscs Ia garanta
del ao nvsrttdo Conced pesa
P6zs caducab Pags toda cia'e
snssros AaorEa las cda ctnso ans S ama De <Po
ndnsro fio do dos ahos M la t)rms mas asrac
tive pdbco y5su los prospcs' Pan's infor-
mu Ssubb, susrAlss San Juan h sgsn To-
Gales todss las poblaciones.
CANDIDA STUBBE Agsntes Generates Banqusros.
O. F. STO2ER. Division Manager.
J. M.LAGO Assistant Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23

La Apendici-
tbs es ell terror
de la Human.
dad: estas Pill
doras son la sal
vaguardia y por
este las toman
millones de per
sonas. ST usted
padece de algu-
afeccl0n del
Aparato' Diges-
two, t6melas,
one S11 c11ra eS
segura y rapida:
nunca han fa-
rllado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23

Las Pidoras del doctor Madison, Ell inico remedlo
para curar cr6ncas Dyspepsia Extenmento Malas diges
Tones Intermediates del Higado Rnones slendo
ravla para prevenr curar Ia Terrible APPENDICITIS.
De verta al por mayor al detail en- la Drogueria Far
macia Guilermety, Y todas las demas botcas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23
IIN~ANfRI(AN INSTITUTE
dli5ldo Dor Don Jose DOMINGO SyISaaa
81 w. eth St. NEW YORK

INSTRUCTION en- todos los ramos
'nodunci5u adscuadG en- los estudioe,
i'rSso y dtrscci6n copvsnientsa ri carAc,
tar dc Ia TSz& MISUNDERSTANDING.
to &c sl iditma sspatol, e. In do q. loa
lovsnef que 90 uoa envfan no vuelvan
'uego 4 sus psiHeS hsniendo papelea
rldioulos, sin ssher hablar bten, nj el
sspahol. nj el tugl6a, -Enseiisnzs rApi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23

lEnfermos de
una Dyspepsia
de 20 amos Sc
han curado to-
mandolas, des-
pues de haber
probadomiles de
dlferentes medi-
cinas. FL doctor
Madison ha ST.
do Ell primer es-
peclallsta en- las
En- er edades
del Estomago: a
sus Pildoras no
Sc resiste ningu-
ma enfermedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23

da aaca2 10 osse tdio;1. ~-C l.dados
ae temilia- ~Cor5;1e & In sae9fol*-
Cosa73rorea, religion = maaicl2cp
y patrtss-M5tod@s de 3'a Ieugz hgas
rtoaacs-~Idiosna ohltgroelc. fl}opi(.
NQa7tras espeS.s!idadas Conercie Z
Id$ofnaa. Rsf9rorciss IA 99nar NC
Quteran , occo 80 Qujeyan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23

y Sai auoa varnauts sodos os dem$s
platns.
Tambiau &c hacen a50ons para
familias S precioa limitA30s, aatos con
ouipcena as edelan.1%i&s
Un cubiorto do II & y de S 4 en-
al Restaurants, SO ctvs.
Los iue78s y do'oingos se hace uu
sslecto caldo gallego, los Rahsdos
pssteles J 81 scAa con polio.
JuAEG AgC1A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23
Doctor R, Ruiz Arnau

De regraso de su viaie & Europa,
ACADIA de instaIsr su oficins profesio-
7sl en II calle del Cristo, ndmero IA.
Horas de consulta; de II y media & 2
NADIA do la tarda. +.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23
CAFE DE YAUCO

No compren ustedes cafe sin antss probar ell nuestro
tosado modo aparatos ranssses de evaporation com
peta que evtan d NAL gusto que ene nuestro rico
grano Nuestro cafe preparado especsmente para uso
de las amias ha demostrado practca ser ell mas
ecto ecou6mco, pues solo empeamos en- la torrefacc6n
el mejor grano de Yauco
Puerta de Terra, "a linea, zEpPENFELeT Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-23
Ia Catalana
SAN FRANCISCO So,

sGran rebaja de..precios en- bene6cio del pdbllco.
The oasis., 1906-12-29

Bisbee and came to Douglas where he was joined by an armed posse, and, loading guns and ammunition on the train, hurried to Yzabal and across country to the mine, where the property was delivered into Lis possession by the superin- tendent in charge.
 The president of the El Tigre company hurried here with his attorney and proceedings were inn mediately instituted for the recov- cry of the mine. After long lit- igation the case was finally decided at Cananea and the El Tigre com pany was restored to the possession of the property.
 The decision to day reverses this opinion and orders the mine back into the possession of the Ensenada company.
 It was stated recently that DO mat ter what the decision would be in Cananea the case would be taken to higher court for final deter
The oasis., 1906-12-29
The Leading Copper Mines.

The seven leading copper mines of the world, named in the order of their production, are Calumet and Hecla, Michigan ; Anaconda, Mon- tana ; Boston and Montana, Mon- tana Rio Tinto, Spain Copper Queen, Arizona Greene Consoli- dated, Mexico and the Mansfield, Saxony, Germany. These mines are all in the first class, with pro- duction in 1905 of over forty mil lion pounds of copper. Then we have the following eight mines that produced in 1905 less than forty million pounds of copper and more than twenty million pounds, in the order of their importance The United Verde, Arizona Copper Range, Michigan; Calumet and Arizona, Arizona North Butte, Montana United Copper, Mon- tana Arizona Copper Company, Arizona Furnkawa, Japan; and Fl Boleo, Mexico. All of these several mines. as also others Of lesser production, are making mil lions of money for their owners.
The oasis., 1906-12-29
THEY STRIKE AGAIN
Massacre at Leucho Station. After Months of Inactivity the Yaqui indians Kill and Burn in Sonora.

Saturday night Lencho station, op the Cananea Yaqui River and Pacific extension in southern So- nora, was attacked by Yaqui In- dians and six men and two women killed and two young girls taken away by the Indians as captives. Station Agent and Mrs. Thompson escaped by hiding under platform during the raid. The tent houses occupied by the workmen at the station were burned and the camp footed of provisions, clothing, guns and ammunitions.
 For months the Indians had been quiet and the attack on Len cho station was complete surprise. The Indians swooped down upon the camp, at about seven o'clock in the evening, in so great force that resistance by the few men in camp was out of the question. Some of the men, however, discharged rock cts that were kept in the camp, as they are kept in all the camps along the line, as signals.
 Men on work trains out from Cor ral saw the signals of distress and the engine was at once headed for the scene of the trouble, but the h. dians had fled before the arrival of the train.
 The attack was exceptionally daring, when it IS considered that Lencho is only four kilometers Git tie more than two miles, from To- rin, the military headquarters, where there is always force of sol diers.
 |; is believed there were about one hundred Indians in the attack ing party, though some of the Mexicans claim there were about three hundred.
The oasis., 1906-12-29

estimate, but still so low as to make the investment one of great profit.
 The guaging station will be established by MT. Reed in person, who will return to Nogales within the next ten days for that purpose. The Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade has taken the matter up and will see that the guaging is properly attended to.every day throughout the year. When the necessary statistics have been compiled the Board of Trade will do everything possible to bring about the construction of the dam.
The oasis., 1906-12-29
DECISION IN miaIae CASE
The Famous Fl Tigre Mining Case De-
 cision is Reversed.

The decision of the court at Ga nanea is reversal of the former decision rendered in the same court. when it was decided that the El Ti- gre company were entitled to the possession of the mine and gave it into the possessionof this company.
 Since the mine was restored to the El Tigre Mining company after it had been taken possession of by B. +. Graham, who took a posse to the mine for that purpose, the Mex ican government has kept an in terventor at the property.
 The litigation over the Fl Tigre mine grows out of a contention on the part of Graham, representing the Ensenada mine, that the Fl Tigre Mining company made a forfeiture in meeting payment on the property to the original owners of the property, which was due on the 9th day of June, 1905. The amount of money claimed to be due was paid by the El Tigre com pany into the Miners and Mer- chants bank in Besbee, but Gra- ham claimed that it was improperly divided among the original owners and he refused to accept itas the as- signee of the original owners.
 Graham hired a special train at
The oasis., 1906-12-29
Board of Trade.

Wednesday evening at the legu- lar weekly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Board of Trade, the resignation of Mir. R. R. Rich ardson, of Patagonia, from the Board of Directors was read by the secretary and accepted. Mr. Rich ardson was vice-president of the Board of Trade, and resigned be- cause, being a nonresident, he will not have an opportunity to attend the meetings. Mir. William Schuck mann, of Nogales, was elected to fill the vacancy on the Board of Directors, and Director H. NJ. Chap man was elected ce-President of the Board
 A vacancy was declared on the Board of Directors because of the failure of Mir. George w. Towers. of Gro Blanco, to qualify, and Mir Harry Barnett, of Patagonia, was elected a director to fill the vacancy
 The committee on town improve ments was instructed to take up with the town council at once the matter of new sidewalks.
 The secretary was instructed to write to Surveyor General F. S, Ingalls,, and inquire if the depart ment at Washington has taken any action on his report on the Baca Float grant lands.