davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-04-24
Refugees Reaching Denver.

Denver, Colo, April 24.-Denyer is
today confronted with a double duty.
Not only must another trainload OF
supplies be shipped to California this
evening, but the hundreds of destitute
refugees pouring into the city mus
be welcomed with food, clothing and
transportation to their eastern homes,
1t is estimated that 5000 needy vic.
tins OF the Pacific coast disaster will
Denver by this evening Ar.
engagements are made to care for them
, 1906-04-24

damage. The horses were caught by
the Maxwell boys. the wagon was
patched up with wires the party
returned to the city to get a fresh
start.
, 1906-04-24

Daily Republican. 30 cents a month
, 1906-04-24

cal Department; Cheyenne, wyoming
, 1906-04-24

Otto Gramm was informed early this
morning hat the train would come
through during the day, at first the
time being fixed at IL o'clock. Later
came the word that the passengers on
this train had been cared for at Raw
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
S. A. "Luz Electrical

Servso da de noche Corriente contnua abaa tension
No hay pego Sc hscen toda de naaconaa
cua aumbrado pIblico abanicts clase de
Escaidad pauaa alum ra1o eeHc3 de pubss
Tefono ds!anav nco Oao
conirsle Maae usaacones
esolo, Ira daan pa
r cumplmsna, deseog.
Oaciaiaas Allen A Fa6foao; Of;inas A.. PIanta 209
Apartado da All.
Jaime Sifre Administrator.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07

instruction en- todos los ramos
Conducci6n adecuads en- los estudios.
Trato y direction convenientes al carac-
ter de 10 raza lattn&-Perieccion amien-
TO On el idiomA sspafiol, & fin de q. los
i6venes que 20 nos envlan no vuelvAn
luego & sus paises hacienda papeles
ridieulos, sin saber hablar bien, nj sl
espanol, nj oil ingles, ,-Ensefianza rkpi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
ATIN..ANFRI(AN INSTITUTE
dirigidO pG Don Jose Domingo SuISoaa
81 w. o7th St. NEW YORK

do y efcaz de- sste decentralization
de tamilia--Comida 10 ssrsfola-
Costumbres, religion , tradicionea
patrias-M6todoa ds ensefianza ame-
ricanos-Idioma obligatorio. el ingles.
Nuestras especialidsdes; OomArcso!
Idiomas. Rsferenci&s de donde 70
quieran y como ss quiersn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07

clique suscribe pons On eonoci.
miento de sus numerosos parroquia-
nos, que desde esta fecha, y en- mi Sc
gundo comedor, los precios estarAn
on relaci6n con 10 situaci6n actual:
Un blstek, Ia ctvs. Una terners en-
psn&ds, 10 ctvs. On arrox con galli-
M, 10 ctvs. Un caldo gsllego, 10 ctvE.
Un bacalao & 10 vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con carne, 5 ctvs. Una sopa Dc
gallina, 8 ctvs. Jns mixta, s esvz'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
CAFE DE YAUCO

No ssnpren usedes cafe sin antes probar el nuestro
tostado moIdo aparaos rancses de evaporation cen
peta que evaz NAL guso que eces tlene nuestro rico
grano Nuestro cafe preparado especamente para uso
de los famas ha demosrado la practsa ser e mas Sc
lests econ6mco pues solo empeamos en- Ia torrefaccon
i-aPuerta de Terra, "a Inca, ZEPPENFELDT Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07

' asi suce vams1te todos los demAs
platos.
Tambisn se hacen abonos para
familias & precios limitados, estos cor
ouincsnas adslantadas.
Un cubierto de II q y det & en-
el Restaurant, SO etvs.
Los juevss y domingos % hace ur
selecto caldo gallego, y los sAbadoi
pasteles y Allaoas con pollo.
JUASG ARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
Doctor R. Ruiz Arnau

De regreso de 81 viaie Europa,
ACADIA de instaiar 81 ofcins profesio-
nal en- 10 calle del Cristo, n1mero IA.
Horas de consulta: dc IL y media & 2
= media do la tarde. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
/" The Sun Life Assurance Co, Of Canada !
f'E| Sol de Canada

vida ha psgsdo mayor suma dc
Puerto de Pzss en- gor
81 gmr h p s G ds liberal did, Ofrece Ia garanta
All ds Canada la de su nverdo Coueede pea-
NINA su caducabe Paga tooa case o1
suesros cada cinco amos 81 ema os
s o. Covsrtb dos forma mss sc-
diva de sag , pdbc v6anse los pospectos
me-. aoia stubb Generates San Juan w genssS TO-
GALES On todas las poblacones.
GAMBIA STUBBE Agsntes Gensralssy Banqueros'
G. F. STO2ER. Division Manager.
J. M LAGO. Assistant Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-07
la Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO 56,

Gran rebaja de precios en- bene6clo del pdbhco'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27
Post Yourself

If you contemplate a trip to the
East call un or write to us at Reno
Should you have friends coming from
the East you can get information re-
garding rates, routes, etc., which will
be to their advantage and comfort. Ii
you wish you can deposit cost of tick
ct for their passage and tickets will
be furnished them at their Eastern
homes. This office is with you and
is responsible, which should be an
inducement to communicate with us
rather than those in other cities. j..
M. Fulton, District Passenger Agent,
S. P. Co., Reno, Nevada; r L. Crit
fifth, Agent Southern Pacific Co., Reno,
Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27
THE WAYS OF THE RICH.

Detective Seymore of San Francisco
- jupst recovered a judgement
'i'' for s1l 900 She
against Mrs Orich
admitted the service perfoTno~
acknowledged the price agreed upon
but refused payment on the ground
that there was no written agreement.
The court thought the defense was
trivial and gave the plaintiff Judge
ment for the entire amount.
Society women with millions are
the hardest people in the world 10 get
a cent from. Mrs. George Gould never
paws a dressmaker unless she is sued.
Society women IN New York run
ons.ands in bills to their dress
ond slide off to Europe in their
nnpaid for finery and when they come
hook aispute the claims and make the
noon1o thew owe go into court and
collect
One would think that pride would
revolt at the exposure OF their dlS-
honesty, but it does not.
Mrs. Leland STANFORD deliberately
refused payment to a Los Angels
artist for accepted work. on the
grounds that there was no written
contract
Stanford made bargain for pictures
for the University to the extent Of
s17. 600 in the presence Of three other
people. his wife being one. The artist
executed the work and the pictures
were accepted and delivered. Stan
ford died and the claim was presented
in due form Mrs Stanford who ran
university where the high civic vir-
tues were supposed to be taught. re-
pudiated the claim on the grounds
that there was no written evidence
of Indebtedness. The law department
of the university taught that
As Mrs Stanford repudiated the
claim she said with a self satisfied
smile My attorneys would have
very nttle regard for my judgement
as a business woman il paid that
claim" Such are the ways of the
rich.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27
Dissolution of Partnership

The copartnership heretofore eXl L
ing under the style and name of p :
ersen and Springmeyer, in the City
Of Carson, County of Ormsby, has
been dissole dby mutual consent. NJ
Petersen haing purchased the entire
interest Of c. H. Springmeyer. ~.
Petersen will pay all outstanding
claims against said firm and will CD
lect all claims due the firm.
EMIL PETERSEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27

true and correct and that said state
ment contains a full and correct ~
hibit of the condition OF said CON-
pany's business at the close of the
year 1905.
p W. MADSEN,
President and Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Oath day of February, 1906.
H. M. H. LUND,
Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27

A most fendish state Of affairs eE-
lists in q portiOH OF the tenderloin of
New York where negro landlords hold
white females in immortal slavery.
Upon this subject Rev. Madison c..
Peters writes:
The laws are not enforced because
rich men, in their INSCRIPTIONS greed
for gain. are deriving large revenues
from the brOtheIs. In Gods name and
for the sake of he community, let a
list be published of he men and
women in the large cities who own
tie buildings in which these terrible
il --t.:~- flourish. Let The masks Of
lying responsibility be torn from
these men and women, some of them
society leaders and churc. pillars.
Talk of tainted mOney-not only is
the money tainted, but the man who
rents his buildings for these dives
has the faint of the dives on himself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27
h 1aa0-.v.SiEUn
BEkUCAlRE
Denver Pays Unparalleled Tribute to
the Art of Creston Clarke In

The best performance of a roman
tic play seen in Denver this winter"
The Republican.
"CresfCu Clarke is a very intein-
gent actor, with more tina nusual
ability The Post.
He does not act the part-he is
Beaucaire; reposeful artistic, never
wanting. News.
very charming is CrestOn Clarie
in his delightful Interpretation Of
BeaJtaire The Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the agricultural ms. Co., Of Water
town, N. ", for the year endiro
December 81, 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Nevada Power Mining and
Mi,,ino co,onary. Statement Of Re-
ceipts and Expenditures 'S' I'S
49,. 1l0E
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27

Note: The principal part Of the
plant of this company is situated in
the State of California.
Nevada Power Mining and Mninc CO
BY c. NJ. Hobbs. Gen. Mgr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the United States Health and Ac-
cident Insurance Company of Sag
man, Michigan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-27
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the Tonopah Light and Power Co.
Statement of receipts and expendi-
lures for the wear 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
Question Is Whether Right OF
Way Is 100 or 200 Feet.
WILL BE A TEST SUIT.
Town EnjOined by Railway From
Paving Depot Street.
Case is Somewhat Similar to
the Recent Katy Case.
Settle Who Owns 100 Feet Strip
Along Southern Kansas.

Cnerryvale, Kan, Dec. 12-The
santa Fe Railway company has asked
temporary injunction restraining
Leary and Rushmore. paving con-
tractors, from doing further work on
North Depot street The order was
granted by Probate Judge SwatzeIl
aHc now that the matter has reached
tne courts several questions will be set
Aieu DeIore litigation ceases. most i'm
Portant OF which will be the owner
SIP OF a strip of land 100 feet in width
Esachlng from Kansas City to yelling
ton- The question to be settled is
Wnetner the Southern Kansas division
q the santa Fe owns a 100 foot right
OF way or a 200 foot right of way The
case will have to be fought BY the city
OF Cherryvale but it is of vital interest
70 many of the towns and all property
owners with land abutting the above
right Of way.
The right of the contending parties
and the points involved are similar to
tnose IN the case recently decided by
tne M, K & T. railway versus one
watson. a land owner of Labette coun-
" The case was decided against Wat
son and the road virtually gets a clear
title to a strip of land 100 feet in width
from junction City to Galena-
Whether the Santa Fe has as good
claim to the land in question as did
the Katy remains to be seen, and. of
%CuAHCs ACp0nQS on the grant given
them by the government If it has the
city viii lose and have the costs of the
action to pay If the city wins the
road will pay all costs and the abutting
property owners Will have the titles to
their lands cleared. In either event
paving on Depot street is hung up for
some time.
Sheriff Pruitt came over from indie
pendence yesterday and served pro-
cesses on Mayor Kincaid, John
OLeary, W. w Rushmore and
OLeary & Flushmore. This puts a
stop to all work an Depot street and it
is the city's next move. The argu-
ments of the ccntending parties will
likely be heard by Judge Flannelly in
chambers as court is not in session in
Independence. After hearing the argu-
ments Flannelly will either dissolve the
restraining order or continue it until
the case can be heard at the next term
of court in Independence
Z am not prepared to say just what
We Will do said Mayor Kincaid. but
! anticipate that the matter Will be
fought out in the courts. We want TO
know whether Depot street is ours or
not. If it is, we want it and want it
paved. If it belongs to the Santa Fe,
I suppose they viii know what to do
with it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

But it is not so much the purpose of
this brief article to advocate the just
rights and privileges due to the women
of this country, although it has afforded
the writer great pleasure to pen the fore
going brief tribute to their worth and
just deserts, as it is to call attention to
the fact that when broken down in
health and strength by over-work, the
too frequent bearing of children, the
never ending toll, worry and care of the
household, or by whatever may over
tax the strength and delicacy of her
sensitive system, there is one, tried and
proven, safe remedy upon which she
may rely to regain health, strength and
the power to fully enjoy life.
That remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescriptions remedy made wholly
from the roots of native forest plants
which have been proven to be most
efficGciOasS, reliable and safe in the cure
of woman S peculiar weaknesses, period
ical pains, irregularities, wasting and
weakening catarrhal, pelvic drains and
kindred ailments. It is a remedy, the
makers of which print it's formula on
every ottle-wrapper and attest ats COM
remedy devised and adapted to woman's
delicate constitution by an educated
physician-an experienced specialist in
woman's diseases; a remedy, every in
gredientr6 which has received the writ
ten endorsehpent of the most eminent
medicaf<R ritefs of all theNseveral schools
OF practicA> foA the cure<Qf woman's
peculiar diseases; q remedyNwhich has
more b0ssa-fide cures to its credit than
any other sold by druggists o4wopan's
special requirement. a}Edtffg oblY<one
which contains no alcohol m\Ns
make up
Delicate, weak, nervous women should
especially shun the use of alcoholic
medicines which, from their stimulat-
ing and exhilerating effects may seem,
for time, to do good, but which, from
the inevitable effects of the alcohol in
shrinking up the red corpuscles of the
blood, are sure to do great and lasting
harm in the long run. Besides they
beget a craving for stimulants which is
most deplorable. uFavorite Prescrip-
ton" is the one remedy for woman's
ills which contains no alcohol.
Only invigorating and nerve strength
ening effects can follow the use of this
famous medicine for women. 1t can
not possibly do harm in any state or
condition of the system.
II a woman has bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the abdo-
men, or ,relvis.f Ba@Ee"he, frao"ent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12

headaches, dizzy or fRinting spells, il
nervous and easily startled, has gnaw~
ing feeling in stomach, sees imaginary
floating specks, or spots before her
eyes, has Tnelancholia, or blues,D or q
weakening disagreeable, catarrhal drain
from pelvic organs, she can make no
mistake by resorting to the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It viii
invigorate and tone up the whole syg-
tenn and especially the pelvic organs
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
a scientific medicine, carefully devised
by an experienced and skillful physi-
clan, and adapted to woman's delicate
system. Being made of native American
medicinal roots, and without alcohol,
it is perfectly harmless in its effects
an any condition of the female system.
As powerful invigorating tonic, Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts lasting
organs distinctly feminine in particular.
For over worked, vworn OUT run
down." debilitated teachers, milliners,
dressmakers, -seamstresses, vshop-girls, !"
house keepers, nursing mothers. and
feeble women generally, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
AS a soothing and strengthening ner-
vine, "Favor1te PRESCRIPTION" Is IN
equaled and is invaluable in allaying
and subduing nervous excitability, If
ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
st. Vitus's dance, and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease of
the wOmanly organs. 1t induces re-
freshing sleep and relieves mental anxi-
ETY. and dependency.
No woman suffering from any of the
above symptoms can afford to accept
any secret nostrum or medicine of an
k10a01t composition, as a substitute for
a medicine like DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which is OF KNOWN COM
POSITION and has a record of over forty
years of cures and sells more largely
to-day than ever before. Its makers
withhold no secrets from their patients,
believing open publicity to be the very
best guaranty of merit.
DIR. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consult him by letter free OF charge
All letters of consultation are held as
strictly private and sacredly confden-
tial and all answers are returned in
plain, sealed envelopes. Address: DR..
r. z. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Sur
oi~al~ Tnstifrua PuffNlo IT. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
LETTERS INSTEAD OF PASSES.
Hilton of the Frisco Announces He
Has an Idea.

General Passenger Agent Hilton, of the
Frisco, advances a new ldea tor bringing
southwest. He suggests that as trans
poration cannot be furnished to land and
immigration agents, the southwest ought
to be doomed by newcomers, as well as
old residents.
The interstate commerce commission
has stated plainly that tie issuance #
transpOrtatiL to land AID lnIlr grafton
agents is LEG II, and further intitn = { 5
a salary basis when they are engaged
in selling land beIo1xing to private FAR
ties or syndicates would be merely q
subterfuge to evade the law. AS the
southwestern railroads have no land of
their own to SELL and all these land and
immigration agents are engaged in sell
ing land belonging to different people
and syndicates, It would seem that the
railroads are effeectually dcbarred from
giving these men transportation under
any condition.
Frisco Line, after conference with the
land agents of the Frisco, expressed
himself as follows:
1T is certainly to be regretted that We
cannot continue the practice Of furnish
ergetic fellows, and they have been a
very important factor in bringing the
vacant lands Of the southwest under
cultivation. With their assistance the
railroads have been able to accomplish
entirely Stop the movement TO the south
west, It will affect it to some extent in
my opinion.
"The smaller land men will possibly
have to give UP their work, and the strong
er companies with large land holdings will
continue to operate. and possibly with
greater success than ever We are not
going to let W for minute in our work.
and under the direction of Mr. Sebastian,
passenger traffic manager :. more active
campaign than ever will 1e in2ugIlr81ed.
advertising the splendid resources Of the
southw estern states.
The changed conditions. in my opin-
ion, make it mOr- ticseS saTy tnan ever
for every community. every cOun6 real
organization. and gerry individual to be
up and doing. l wish tnat ! could IN
press upon every person that has moved
to Missouri. Oklaho ma, Arkansas and
Texas within the inst tive years. that
they themselves can be a greater force
in building up their new country than
any organization in existence.
Every newcomer in the southwest has
left behind him relatives and friends II
whose success he has a lively interest
These relatives and friends have conf
dence in his statements born OF long ac-
quaintance.
What is easier than for every new
home-ma l<er in the southwest to con-
stitute himself a committee IF one to
bring to the new country ore additional
settler? If this plan were adopted ard
a chain of correspondence going back to
the older states were established. the
movement of 1906 would be doubled in
1877
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
BLUE BLOOD
May Be Aristocratic, But It's Liable to
Cause Cold Hands and Feet
Wharayey- the fdao that blrro- hloo5o,7

May Be Aristocratic, But It's Liable to
Cause Cold Hands and Feet.
Wherever the idea that blue blooded
ancestry is the best may have origin
ated. the fact is. physiologicalIy speak
ing. blue blood is bad blood.@
That is to say. the blood in the veins
which is dark and appears blue
through the white skin, is that portion
of the blood stream laden with the
waste of refuse material of the system
after the red blood (arterfaD has car
blood" is today the mark of Natures
aristocrat
When. from imperfect nutrition, the
blood loses its rich red color and be-
hands and feet, and more or less pal
pitation of the heart. as well as gen
eral weakness. Coffee drinking, in
many persons, causes blue blood and
does not insure any coat-of-arms. or
ancient digree-except the ancient
habit of coffee drinking itself. A blue
biooded' woman writes:
Il drank coffee for ten years. my
head was dizzy, had constant heart
burn. could not sleep nights, my hands
and feet were cold summer and winter,
my blood was poor and thin (Blue
Bloodi)
Seeing so much said in praise of
Postum in the papers. my husband
and decided to try it. That was more
than a year ago and we have used it
ever since.
NOW my nSdQ - not O4zZJs my
hands and feet are always warm. my
nerves are steady and I can sleep all
night. "A few week ago. calling at
friends house. they said. What in the
world have you been doing? You look
ten years younger. 1 never saw you
look so WE'LL
when I told them it was on ac-
count of Postum, that had quit drink
Ing coffee. they could hardly believe it.
But some time after. that they told me
they had been using. Postum. too. had
quit coffee and were SO much better
every way" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich Don't fail to
read. booklet, 1.-The Road to MELVILLE, =
in pkgs. There's q reason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-12
scheduIes Are roo Fast.

AS nearly every southwestern and
western railroad has running-time limit
for each Of certain parts Of a line, operat-
ing officials did not manifest particular
the Burlington had adopted maximum
schedules for different divisions. The
opfnIou prevailed that as the detail in
formation Of the Burlington plans had
ensineers may have been inspired by the
death of President Spencer of the South
ern railway.
The engine driver is informed that he
is REQUIRED to do more than start his en-
CINE maintain speed and stop the en-
his engine and should be prepared to
start the instant the signal Is given. He
should start so easily that the passenger
will know he IS moving only by observ-
Inconclusion. It is declared that the best
man in the cab is the man who can make
the required time with the least maximum
rate of speed.
Operating officials Of nearly all lines
frankly say that many of the passenger
schedules are too fast. and they would
prefer to fix slower running time and
keep the trains pat to the schedules One
road publishes fast schedule. and an
other road, through competition. an
schedules that cannot be maintained.
Trains are late in arriving and late in
departing
Statistics indicate that but few acct
dents are caused by high speed. 1t is be-
lieved that high speed. with the best au-
tomato signal and safety devices. in ad-
dttion to good track and roadway. Is just
as safe as slow running-in fact, in some
respects, safer The greatest danger lies
in the endeavor to maintain schedules
which are too fast for the track and the
motive power and without the protection
of reliable automatic devices