davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16

81 los moderados deian aeefalo el
gohierno, 20 constituir6 uno milisar
provisional, cue presidir2 las eleccio
ues , respalda' q & los que resullen
sleetoss
Veugsmos q eusutss SNo fac ESQ
10 que tx'gi6 Mr. T.fs dssde el prin
eipit? IA que venir ahora con que
los moderados. 81 presentar sus re
uuneiss, han Tornado ls intervention :?
5No tiene ESQ visos dc comediaY IVA
lientes elsecionss zsrAn esas ApoyG
das por las bayonslas smerieanas!
SRssuitAyaa expression dc 10 librs 70.
iuntad del pueblo subauo expression
is ls volunisd de esas bayonetasp
Ossde lusgo que 81 presidents que
9 Alga elseso t,nd'a que ser del agrado
del cabinets de Washington.
L. rsEGoiica euhana ha musrto,
ain que puedA rsmedar 10 e6!ebre fir
mulA NOR arQuiss: sEl reg hs musrto.
viva oil reils Podiaa verifesrss ssss
alscoiones. 81 es que se vsri e san; psro
el gobierno electo asia cubdno On el
nombre, pues fansionAra bsio 10 pre-
si6n del cabinets dc Washington. Y
no sara uu gobierao frms ' estAb'e,
pues oielam snts 90 disc, que 81 des
su6s de instAlSdo nuevAmsnts, volvie
ra & Aurglr ot:a revoluei6n. 10 repd
hliea moriria y EssAdos Unidos %
posesionSrla do 10 isla, lY que fGcil
90 orgAnzar ssA nueva revoluai6p
BAsta que CORA M POGO do dinero
IyAlkss, eomo 80 diss que ha corrido
eiA vsz, y % t1rmsn tres 6 euatro
partidos para que 90 prssente 10 opor
tunidAd de volver & totsrvsnir.l
Mas no dsbs aul parse & EstAdou
Ualdos por esa as,iiud. su poltsica
rsspseto q Caua podrA aer egois,a On
ell fond,. psro las apArisnsiAs 10 jus
ntioan. Los .verdAderos crimlnslss
toa q ae han alesinsdo & Ia rep6bliea,
60 los cubAnosi los que 30 lar Z Aron d
campo, porQue dlsron prssexlo pars
= intsrvsneion; y los hombres de-
gobIsrno porous 10 iussi6saron entire
10 ado sl poder & los Amsrie amos.
Caando IA pueblo SOLO aIpira
vivir dc los dsasinos Il olioos, lmpor
| ID adoaels un eomino .oa idealss y Il
uAlris, eae pueulo esi& senssnciRdo
muerte. Cuando IA pueblo olvids suI
deberes por 10 m.zquindAd J el luero
no mcrsce ser libre.
| No 80 pueds nsgar que hay cuba
nos que On eats momentos lloran col
lAgrimas de sangte 10 p6fdidA dc sl
tndepe endeneis, pero ssos NADIA puedsn
esos son los que no Possen ipgenio
de axdsAr, nj ia orisas dc tAbAcos; 10
que no plens an ca ArAnssies nj On Il
ore tsAfeo que los enrlQ uesaAn. D.
verg0 LzA OR, eomo hs dido 70 sl
INV YJi k, q euhAuos rioos deeis pei
Gea de 10 re- 4 oAeA y nlegtArse de Ii
tnset venelon, manltsslAnoo q 10 lA ane
xi6n o: 10 dalco que pasde sAlvAr 81
snterests y lJs dc Cubs. Agunos pa
rloalc1s .nk SEQ han disho, ain Amba
iaa dl rooeos, que Ia AstnAl revo. uci0
hA aldo tJmensAdA por les emprssa
AneriGAnas qls Rossen eapttAlea Q
Cuba. A doacienSos mlIlones dc dc
liars AlCA3zA saldo dc lAs propi ada
dss Qae los am srisAnos stensn hoy o
10 islA,
La repd olisa eabAna hA muerGo
bIen muertA eaIA LO trists y lAmsu
GAbls es que Ismoian masrs con ella i
dignidad dc ID rAzS, de esA r.zAQ gu
surgl6 en- Am6ricA ds la fdsi5n de II
ssngre espAhoIA y 10 saogte eriolla
Amra nobleI 8 b .dAlgAs.
Auas.a~ ALL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
Mariana kbriI.

NV Yo,k Clubre de 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16

tOontsnda en- Ia pdnna Ar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
EDICT0.
90

n iaaos Unidos 0s Am6risa, viz; 81
Preaideuts de les Esla1os Unilos
En 10 Corte Municipal, Diattito Judi
siAl MunieiI o. de VtgA baiA P. R
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16
10 GARANTIZAMOS
NILAGROSO DESQBRINIENTO

Po lego Juan AsgroaA espeaidad 6nsa g6nro
NGpos cuAl Anaz udo innndAd
India despu proflndo estudo
SheAS eneonAdo medic
del meeuo aino erferme
dishA raamieno es af
mo las formulas pnramse vegetables
medcnaea de 10 India Las pdorA sido
mipRroo das las
termedade de les Was uriua rAa dc SmhoG
E magroso ROOB PZZO msdeament eaessmo para In
omUa drue6n de tod0 hsdo af eo punA
mUurs dsitndoa e'sAdo normal bs de
nmundad sIsr reproduction tbs enermsdad Tand1
sompleA sRurdSd todR
frmedsd Ia dc recuSrir roaAmsnts deh mdamenios
PEIo los nseduo pp hSs desu6a del result
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-16


o
n po Oodo feahsso
N
DDo'b Gsnal euuMmd
ALBERTO Pzzo
M ssrto
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

began. and the first time the majority
of the men employed on the rigs had
had of getting into town. They were
here in numbers, and as nearly all
of them had been paid for their work
so far, they did an enormous amount
of purchasing. These men do not
bring their dress suits when they hit
the threshing fields, but they make
plenty of money and wear decidedly
comfortable clothes. This year the
majority came here when the weather
was so hot that they did not bring
winter underwear and heavy clothes.
They were dressed according to the
idea OF North Dakota editor who ac-
companied the state editorial excur-
sion to New Orleans in January and
who wore sealskin cap on the trip
because the mercury in this state
was doing a stunt around thirty below.
He was compelled to change his head
gear when he reached New Orleans.
Yesterday the threshers, many of
whom go from the fields here to the
lumber woods of northern Minnesota
for the winter, were making their win
ter purchases and the clerks in the
stores which carried their lines look
ed last night like the summer dress
OF girl who had been caught in the
rain at picnic without an umbrella.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
LOCAL SHIPPERS MUCH OPPOSED
They Claim That New Rate Schedule
Is Observation-Disclosures Shippers
ADDeal.

Minnesota shippers are protesting
against the new schedule of merchan-
disc freight rates promulgated week
ago by the state railroad and ware
house commission. They assert that
the new schedule will upset present
business conditions and will retard the
development of the state.
The new schedule which has
aroused the opposition of the ship
pers was promulgated week ago by
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission. The commission had been
holding hearings for months on the
proposed schedule, and a week ago
last Saturday announced suddenly that
1t had decided to put it's schedule into
effect. Vigorous protest was made at
that time by the attorneys for both the
railroads and the shippers. 1t had been
expected that there would be an OBJ
portun1ty for argument on the mass
of evidence, but the commission shut
on argument and declared the sched-
ule adopted, over the protest of the
attorneys of the railroads and the ship
pers. Now comes the petition of the
shippers.
One of the largest local shippers
when seen this morning by an Even
ing Times representative declared that
the new schedule will greatly retard
the growth of the boundary cities as
East Grand Forks and Moorhead, even
more than inland cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
AUTHORIZATIONS
Clerk spaulding Issued 465
First, Second and Minors
Papers In Two Years.

The reference to the fees of the
clerks of court under the new natur-
alization law, started Clerk Spauld-
ing on an investigation tour this morn
ing. and for the two years ending Sep
TENDER 10. he found that he had issued
PSI first papers. % minor papers, and
1877 second papers. This is not a large
number. but is probably beyond the
average. because of the municipal and
state campaigns. 1t is then Ameri-
canism gets fresh start. an dthe num-
Der of naturalizations is increased, but
under the larger fees allowed by the
late law. will materially add to the
emoluments Of the Office if the clerk
be allowed to retain them.
The new naturalization law which
goes into effect on the 9th, provides
that half the fees go to the govern
ment and the other half to the clerk
of court. 1t is understood the clerks
are on the anxious seat to know
whether this means that the fees
are their personal perquisities or must
be turned into the county 1t is
probable the attorney general will
he called upon to opine which is the
proper course for the clerks to pur-
sue.
Clerk Spaulding is of the opinion,
however, that the fees belong person.
ally to the clerks and basas his opin-
ion upon the ground that the duties
are required of them not as clerks of
the district courts but as ex-officio
officers of the United States govern
ment. and that as such officers the
state has no power to say what shall
be done with the fees received. The
position is certainly reasonable one
and 1t seems we'll founded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

is better that the member take regu-
lar exercise with the class. II it be-
comes necessary man may drop out
week or month and may enter the
class work again without embarass-
ment because the work is graded and
all work according to ability and ex-
perience.
During the winter prominent fea-
ture of the work will be the indoor
games. which go on at all hours of
the day when classes are not on the
floor. These comprise basketball
handball, indoor baseball, aquatics,
bowling. ETC., and contests are held
with teams from other institutions
throughout the state. Most of the work
of the gymnasium, in fact, is built up
on the play impulse and the drudgery
of monOtonous labor in solitude is
taken away by the genuine fun of the
tasks. 1t is too early in the season
to begin to make up the schedules
for the games of various kinds, but
with the added interest in the GYM
nasium work, the number of the con-
tests is bound to grow in order to
accommodate the demand of the
players.
Basketball has, since the new build
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

ord classes in every department by
the time the regular work opens about
the first Monday in October. During
the summer the apparatus has been
overhauled, some new minor features
have been introduced and the equip
ment of pins and balls has been over
hauled for the bowling alleys, which
will go through a course of planning,
smoothing, scraping, pumice, toll and
daily rubbing until they are in per-
feet shape and faster than ever before.
A comprehensive schedule of class
work designed to meet the needs of
men of all occupations has been pre-
pared by Physical Director Fitzger-
aid, as follows:
Monday-Business and professional
Voliey Bali. S;45. ~ 'N''' 'e''' '''''
Tuesday-Boys. 4:15; Seniors. 8 p. IN.
Observation-Disclosures and profess
sional men, p. M; general exercise.
Thursday - Juniors. 4:15; 1nterme-
dates. 1880: basketball, S:45.
,na rrigaa y s,;ss. and professional
Saturday-Juniors,S $50 a. m; bows.
10 a. M; athletics and sports. p. M
These classes are conducted on the
graded system and it is not neces-
sary for member to attend every day
in order to keep up with the class, al
though for his own physical good it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15

ing was built, been the main sport at
the association. but the season will be
delayed until the middle of December
in order to enable the men who expect
to play to get into good condition to
stand the pace of twenty-minute
halves. This does not mean that there
will be no basketball played until De-
cember, as there will be scrub games
every day after class hours for prac-
tice on the fine points of team work,
passing and goal-shooting. The team
last year was accustomed to play with
the wooden backstop, which does not
permit of carrom game, in which
it is possible to shoot goal from al
most any position on the floor. This
backstop will be used again this year
as screen would necessitate radi-
cal change in the style of play, and
much practice would he needed to ac-
custom the old men to the new condi-
tons.
The association has issued a pros
pectus of the work of the gymnasium,
which describes the equipment, pur-
poses, methods, etc., of the work, and
holds out to boys and men. unable to
exercise Systematically each day, an
attractive and inexpensive means of
building up and maintaining their
physical health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
HORSES TAIL STOPS A THRESHER
Became Caught in Large Belt and Al.
most Completely Wrecked the
Separator.

Report of queer accident on We'd
nesday afternoon near Honeyford,
reaches the city A Mr.. Abbey, owner
and operator of Il threshing engine
and outfit. drove Il team of horses at
tached to buggy. close to the ma
chine. One OF the horses in switching
a fly from its back, threw its tail out
so that it caught in the main belt. AL
most instantly the animal was pulled
back to the main pulley on the separ-
ator. where its tail was ierked out by
the roots.
Some damage was done to the separ-
ator as result of the poor eQuine's
struggles. a veterinarian was sum-
mOned TO see what relief he could af-
ford the injured horse. Not much
could be done. however. and it has
since become necessary to end the
beasts sufferings.
The horse was valued at $125.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
COMPLETE CIRCUIT TO FARGO TO-DAY
New Metallic Circuit From CrookstOn
to Fargo Will BE Connected up
This Evening.

The first direct long distance tele-
phone line from Crookston to Fargo
will have been completed by this even
ing. according 10 ID. X. Carpenter.
superintendent of construction for the
Northwestern Telephone company.
who went to Crookston this morning
to superintend operations. Hereto
fore when Crookston desired connec-
ton with Fargo. it had to he by way
of Grand Forks. and the result was
simply that OF adding to the existing
congestion.
The new lines comprise three cir
cults. metallic. They will relieve the
rush over the south lines from this
city and will be more satisfactory all
around for the further reason that de-
lays now experienced. will hereafter
be encountered less frequently.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
WON'T PUSH CASE AGAINST WIFE
Charles William Reiterates Statement
That Sterling Alone Will Be Held.

Last nights Fargo Forum comment
ed on the fact that, contrary to the
statement given to the Evening Times
by Charlie Witham, charges against
Mrs. Witham had not been withdrawn
Mr.. Witham said this morning that
he could not withdraw them now or
both would go free. However, he will
only force the case against Sterling
when the trial opens on the Goth. The
note in the Fargo Forum is as follows:
Although her husband gave out
statement to the Grand Forks papers
to the effect that he would not prose-
cute his wife, Mrs. Chas. Witham is
still confined in the Clay county Jail
and the Clay county authorities deny
that they have heard of any intention
on the part Of Charles Witham of
not prosecuting the woman and her
lover, Ted Sterling.
Mrs. Witham is very bitter against
her husband. She has declared she
will make him eat dirt" before she
gets through with him.
Mrs. Witham, it will be remember
ed. was arrested in Moorhead this
week on a charge Of adultery. She
left her husband in Grand Forks with
the avowed intention of going to her
home in Michigan. To friends in
Grand Forks before her departure
she confided that she was going to
elope with Sterling and this report
reached the husbands ears.
The preliminary examination of
Mrs. Witham and Sterling, who are
charged with adultery, will be held in
Moorhead, Sept. 20. 1t has been re-
ported that the couple will be taken
to Grand Forks and there prosecuted
after the charges brought against
them in Clay county have been dis
missed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
HON. F. B. KELLOGG
TO ADDRESS BAR
ASSOCIATION
Grand Forks to Entertain State
Bar Sept. 17-18-Prom-
inent Speakers.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE.
Tracy X. Bangs, Grand Forks.
Scott Rex, Grand Forks.
". L. Stambaugh, Fargo.
II. 4. Libby, Park River.
w. H, Thomas. Leeds.


The above committee has been ap-
pointed by President H. A. Libby of
the North Dakota bar association to
arrange for program for the annual
meeting, which will be held in Grand
Forks September II, and probably con-
tinue through the 18th.
Several of the lawyers of the city
today received circular letters sent
out by Secretary Thomas, of Leeds,
n. d., to all members of the Bar Asso-
citation. The letters is as follows:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of The Bar Association
OF North Dakota will convene at Grand
Forks on the afternoon of the 18th
of this month. Business of unusual
Importance will come up then.
I'm the evening addresses will be
delivered before the Association by
Hon. Frank B. Kellogg, of St. Paul,
Hon. Charles F. Amidon, of Fargo,
Judge OF the United States District
and Circuit Courts for this district.
The selection of Mr. kellogg by the
Department of Justice of the United
States as special prosecutor in the
Trust and Standard Oil cases hints at
his worth and ability AS to Judge
Amidon, nothing l could say here
would enhance the high regard in
which he is held by laymen and law
yers alike.
"All members of the Association
should not fail to be present on that
occasion as it is confidently believed
that the coming meeting will be more
largely attended and the best in the
history of the association. This is
not mere announcement but an ex-
preston of what we fully and conf
IDENTIFY believe.
Full particulars later"
w. H. Thomas, Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
GREATER STATE FAIR
PROPOSED FOR
NEXT YEAR
Committee Met Last Evening
and Discussed Plans-Start
Work at Once.

The executive committee of the
board of directors of the state fair
held meeting in this city last night
and began the work of preparation
for next year. While no definite action
was taken on any of the matters con-
sidered, the plans were discussed for
the work which will make the next
fair the greatest ever held in the
state. The committee does not intend
to wait until the time for opening
before the attractions are secured, but
is going out now, while there is an
opportunity to secure the very best.
The committee realizes that it will
have to do some hustling in order to
outstrip some of the sessions that have
been held, but they believe they can
do it, and the men who are in charge
have never known what it is to fail in
an undertaking, and they will not do
it when they undertake to make the
next state fair an event which will
startle the country because of its
greatness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
TUBES TO MEET.

New York, Sept. 15.-One Of the
boldest engineering feats ever under
taken will be completed during the
coming week when the tunnels under
the North River to be used by the
Pennsylvania railroad will be joined
The bores were made simultaneously
from the New Jersey and Manhattan
sides of the river and so accurate were
the plans and measurements of the
engineers that the two tunnels will
meet under the middle of the river and
join as accurately as the sliding of one
tube into another. When the two tubes
have been brought together jollifica-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
DR.. Duggan had Preliminary Hearing
and Put Under $500 Bonds.

The preliminary examination of DR..
Duggan. charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, was held last night
in the Office of Judge r. ]. Purcell.
The doctor waived examination and
was bound over to the October term
of the district court in $500 bonds,
which were furnished. AS to the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
the doctor makes no denial, but as
he remarked in the Offices of the JUS
tice, Il have always carried a gum
and l have one now" The warrant
was sworn out by Superintendent
Lunseth and his clerk, Miss Della
Hanrahan. DR.. Duggan claims that
he was not given notice that the wat
er would be turned off and when it
was cut off he Immediately notified
them to turn it on at once or he would
make trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
MILK MEMS C|NCH
Have the Consumers ION Their
Hip"-Last Day of Grace
Was Today.
o . o o . . % . y . . o : 8 . . T.,
o New milk from the COW {
o Eve got In my pail. {
l don't mean the COW I
o With the long iron tail. Z
o But genuine milk 6
Q And think by the tally {
1t ought to be called =
The cream Of the valley. =

. . q o . e Q . o @ . 8 o o o . . Q
If our milk men are not singing this
song when they deliver their daily
portion on Sunday morning they will
doubtless be indorsing it. Today
will be the last day of grace allowed
the patrons by the Grand Forks dairy
men and from now on the customers
are to furnish their own milk bottles
and clean and wash them ready for
use the next day. About a week ago
the majority of the milk dealers in the
city held a meeting and this was one
of the reforms decided upon. Also,
woe be unto the dead beat! if the man
dates of the milk trust are carried out
to the letter. Hereafter the dealers
are to keep regular dairy of the dead
beats their descriptions. their liabil-
tiles and other points necessary to the
welfare of the dairyman's wallet.
There was considerable agitation in
the city last winter for milk inspection
and it had been hoped that the city
council would appropriate money this
year to the health department to carry
on this important duty but owing to
the fact that the citys appropriations
at the melting of the city council on
Thursday night were within 500 of
the amount allowed by law. the little
matter of $1,000 for the health depart
ment had to be cast aside. Perhaps
the milk men will be little less strin-
gent on that account
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
New Gents Furnishing Store.

1t is automatically announced in
business circles this morning that the
store recently vacated by Fred Cum
mings In the Kellar block is to be &C.
cupied by shoe store and gents fur
nlshlng department. The name of the
new firm could not be learned today
The fixtures formerly in the store are
being removed by H. X. Geist.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Rumors Of Wedding.

A new clerk is being broken into
the harness in the postoffice so that
the government duties will not conflict
with the coming marriage of the for
mer clerk Miss Kate Deiken to Michael
Trauffler The date of the affair has
not been announced yet, but it is I'M
derstood by friends of both young
people that it will be in the near fu-
ture. Mr.. Trauffler is a brakeman on
the Great Northern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
WORK AND PLAY At
THE !. N. c, A,
BUILDING
Plans For Season-Classes For
Gymnasium Started-In.
door Games Featured.

With a season Of securing and re-
vanishing the gymnasium of the Y. NJ.
c. A. is gradually being put in readi-
ness for the fall and winter work,
which will be carried on this year on
more extensive plan than ever be-
fore. Indications already point to rec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Better Track Facilities.

The Northern Pacific has made
some changes in the track leading to
the Gund Brewing company's build
ing. The track has been extended
and now there will be more room to
place cars. Three new sidetracks are
to be put in between this track and
DeMers avenue. Two OF the tracks
Will be so arranged that teams can
easily reach the cars to load or I'M
load freight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
A Fine Team.

d. ]. Sullivan today purchased fina,
team OF drivers for use on the black
nearse. The horses are beauties. black
IN color and weighing about 100 each.
MIR. Sullivan has sold his little driver.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
Threshers Idle.

John Dunn, foreman of Sandren's
threshing outfit, was in town this
morning enjoying the short respite
afforded by the heavy rain yesterday.
he says that no threshing can be done
at least until Monday noon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-15
THREsHER HANDS HAD A VACATION
Large Numbers Invaded City Yester.
day and Depleted Clothing
Store Stocks,

Yesterday was busy day for the
majority of the business houses in
the city. especially for the clothiers
and haberdashers. 1t was the first
rainy day since the threshing season