davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-14
La rehabilitation
del captain Dreyfus

Paris, Julio Liza co te suprema
declara a Dreyfus inocente de todas las
aacusaclones, con aprobaci6n universal. e.
1a'lo Sc publlcara en- todos los principales
perlodlcos que exlsten en- $500 ciud AIDES.
FL desterrado martl- de la sla del Dlablc,
de captain es ascendido 4 ccmandante y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-14
HUESTRO DIRECTOR

En la mlasna de hoy said pAfa
lespoebloa de San sebasllAn } Lares,
el sfior hufoa Rivera, director de
La DEMoCRACtA.
We en- propaganda politIea , I'd
hsllara de regrsao entire nosotrou. 4
mAs tArdafl 81 martea prt1ine,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-14
POr la nQche.

Corcurrsu los mismoa deleeados
que en- ls aesi6n de Is tArds.
Sc pons votaci6n y es sprobsdo
por mayotlA ell c. B. u t,ustitutol
sobfe sioras y tacIlidades en- el puer
TO de San Juan, La vcAc6n fue de
IL vttos cotIrA 8. Ea.os dlImos fae
ron de Ia minoria.
Be de leesurs una eomunicacI6n
del conseio Eiesutivo On q le ue ipfor
ma que aquel alto cneEpa legislative
hs uodidcAdo ell Il. B III sobre an
mento de aueldoa la policis insulsr,
en- el sentido de sprobsr solamspte 10.
sumsntos de susldos ds los guardi.s
onelAleA de dicho euerpo, zero no
asf la ersari5n de 200 plSsaa de guar.
dias cue eitaban conaignadaa por IL
ley aprobAdas en IlA dltima lsgI.ls.
lurs,
El1shor de Diego propors que no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-14
FaInacIa Ia Cruz RoIa y

Y Dueno } c. = Pehuslss, R, R
Complete suFtido de drogEa, medi
ciaas, pssentisados } Artleuloa de or
lopedia. Eserupulosidsd en- sl dssps
che Dc prsseFipsionss taeuItativss.
Preeioa m6disos. Personal CON
pstanle,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-14

que SO redsre el proyecGo. Dicha en-
misnda t1e pueata q votaci6n y AFRO
bAdx.
81 senior Domenech propore que
ell proytcto ae vcte inmstiAtamente On
ssrcera lectura, 10 euAl 10 opons el
Eedder de 10 mayors seh or de Diego,
sltgando que vatios delsgados ae en-
contrabAn srabsiAndo on Lee comisio.
mes.
Reites6 su petiCl6n el 1r DJme
mech. itteresado al parecer en aero
vschAr Aquella oporturidAd Ga que
por falta do ndmsro auticlente dc de-
legados 60 10 mAyorfA, hableta podi'
do ttacaaAr la ley en discussion, con
ira Is cual hAbfs gran opoaici6n por
los dc 10 MINORS.
El sta1r Besoss tsrci6 en- 81 de-,
bsta opon eadose 4 10 ( luesto por al
aefior de Diego y & que ci,h1 delega,
do hlciese adVettencias nj diers leo
stones de parlamsntAriamo & Ia miuo.
ria.
III Hedor D men,h,, en- forma
irrespesuosa, pidio que 40 censign ara
en- acIa los nombrss de Ice presidsn.es
que hAbfan turaado durArts la aesi6u
de IL sArde para que -dill sl delsRa
do-pudieran rsirse de clos.
El aelor de Diego 10 llam6 81 or
den y 10 pidi6 reIirase aus fraaes, 10
que hfso el ae1or Domeneeh.
El Mnor de Diego 10 iclso en,on
ces de la CAmAra consigosse un voto
de eondlnsa al stnJr Nalienzo.
La CSmara AL 10 b 81, por medio
de una saliva de SplAuaos.
81 sssor de Diego tidl6 oue e,e
veto SO consignRIe en- kct1.
Sc leyant6 10 sesi6n ha..s IA.
oeho J media dc la noshe,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-14
AVlSO

VacAnte Ia ptz. de 0dslal dc
Sanidad do eats pusblo, por renuncla
del cue ls desem pefaba, la eual cara
dotada con Of hAber Anual de aeIlcien
los dollars, So hAce doiic1 por medic
del prossnte Anurcto, ia de cue 10.
aapiraoIes d ella, presenter sua sollcl,
tudes debi 1smen.e documentadaa6 Ia
mayer brevedsd pnsih.c B.reAnoui.
ta', Julio 10 de 1860. -Autonio V.E
qntE AlcAlde Eunicip.l sq
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-14
Sc vende

Una estareia sada pueblo Gurab)
CON eats esreAdCs para gandsdo.
Para niormas Joe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-14
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

ADAdo 20l San juan Pusrto Rico Adnstrac6n
Comprs errenos soAres acones ua g. Aun
eioa pddao arA especial osona toda a de ssunto,
los Certros ofciAles 81 Comsrsio,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
CARING FOR The INDIANS
Commissioner Leupp Has Issued
His Annual Report.
He Seeks to Have Tribal Funds Disc
tRibuted and Red Mon Taught to
Raise Sugar DOets.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE annual
report Of Francis q. Leupp, commits
sloner Of Indian affairs was made
public Sunday. Mr.. Leupp says that
no congress passed 80 much legisla-
tinn Of vital importance to the Indians
a. the last session Of that body.
To promote the training Of the In
dian in the culture Of sugar beets and
to secure the legislation looking to
an equitable division Of tribal funds,
thereby making the red man a free
and independent citizen, are the two
projects for which the commissioner
f. working hardest as future accom-
plishments. To carry out the beet
sugar plan legislation Is needed au-
thorIzing the extension Of Indian land
leases beyond the five year period.
Regarding the allotment of tribal
funds, the commissioner says that
while he would prefer notifications
In the Lacy bill which passed the
house and Is now before the senate.
he would rather seen this measure
become law than to have no action
taken. The expenditure for the In,
dams for the past fiscal year aggre-
gates s12.745,S5s.
The commissioner explains that
the items Of largest increase were the
one fulfilling the treaty stipulations-
81, 716.921-and the irrigation project,
on which $S,1O4,70a was spent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
SOUTHERN STORM
Portions Of Alabama, Mississippi
and Tennessee Suffer From
Wind and Rain.
COTTON DAMAGED IN FIELD
Flight Persons Are known to Have
Lost Their Lives ana Some Los
oalitlea Cap Not BE Reached
BY Wire.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 49, Eight
persons are known to have lost Their
lives, scores Of others injured and
property and crops suffered great dam.
age, the extent Of which, because Of
the meager reports yet obtainable, can
not be estimated at this time as re-
suit of q terrific wind and rain storm
Sunday. The storm, which originated
on the gulf Saturday night and early
Sunday swept northeastwaTd through
portions Of Alabama, central and north.
ern Mississippi and western Tennessee
Ond In its northward course RACED
scores of substantial buildings, par.
TALLY demolished hundreds Of others,
caused complete decentralization OF
railroad traffic and cut off telegraph
ic communication with many points in
the affected territory.
Cotton In the fields blown down by
the wind was beaten into the ground
and badly damaged. Besides the loss
Of life and property damage which is
known to have occurred, number Of
points directly in the pathway Of the
storm can not be communicated with
and when complete reports have been
received 1t Is felt that the loss to both
life and property will be greatly in.
creased. Wolf river, q small stream
running eastward Of this city, is out
Of its banks in many places and in the
vicinity Of Rossville, Tenn, is sever
al miles wide, the town being com.
pletely inundated.
A railroad employe arriving here
Sunday evening on handcar from
Rossville reported the people Of that
place almost In state Of panic. Guam
titles Of loose cotton have been washed
away, as we'll as many small buildings
and some live stock has been drowned.
For distance Of eight miles between
this place and Moscow, Tenn, the
water is from one to six feet deep on
the tracks Of the southern railway.
From the reports 80 far received
The graetest damage occurred in the
central and delta regions Of Missis.
sippi.
At Mhthison, Miss, serious dam
age Is reported to have occurred and
. woman was killed by falling
building
At Tchula q falling tree, striking |
. small frame dwelling caused II to |
he set afire and q woman and child |
were burned to death.
At Nonconnah Greek. a few miles |
from this city, q railroad trestle fell |
Saturday night under the weight Of |
. switch engine. ths engine plung.
ing into the swollen stream carry
ING with II Engineer @. v. Peterson
and Fireman A R. Richie who were
drowned.
West Point, Columbus and Mahin.
1Ess.. are reported to have suffered
serious damage but as these points
are completely cut of from COM
Il q impossible q this
time % ascertain the extent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

jackson, Tenn, Nor. 1a.-Walers
are higher han ever before known IN
this section The thrus railroads en-.
tsring here are tied 10 with vashouts
he Illinois Central track At Fror.
more, Just south Of here, is washed
out for ths flrst tina Ths NashviDs
ChattAnoora 4 81 Louis Il cut az
east and wosL About loo feet 81
~ noona = Ohio tfaois are vsshsd
hon as onhanknsui nsar NcNnlr-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
TO ExcAvATE HERcULANEUM.
Prof waIdstein Of Kings College,
Cambridge, England Has Plans
fer the Ancient City.

Rome, Nov. 12.-Prof. Charles Valid
stein, professor Of fine arts in Kings
college, Cambridge, England, win ar
rive here shortly for the purpose Of
perfecting an agreement with the Ital.
ian government concerning the carry.
ing out Of his project for the excava-
ton Of the ancient city of Herculaneum.
The professors plans to this end have
been accepted by the Italian govern.
ment on the condition that the party
representation Of foreign countries In
the work be only under the form Of
private contributions and that there
BE- no foreign official interference.
Professor Waldstein has secured
the active cooperation Of King Vic
tor Emmanuel. as president Of his
organization. as well as that Of EN-
peror William, King Edward and Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The excavation Of Herculaneum win
Be a gigantic enterprise. The work
Of digging up the ancient city was be.
gun BY King Charles III in 1888 and Il
was continued under the direction Of
the Italian government in 1866. This
excavation has always been attended
with the greatest difficulty. a. over the
ruins Of the ancient city there stands
today the town Of Resina, with 10000
Inhabitants.
The location Of Resina has often
made Il necessary to abandon the ~
search work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
THE DE cAsTELLANEs,

| Ir1E LEI SA01 hhAAN1SDg
Who Have Just Been Divorced by the
French Court at Paris.
for an examination Of witnesses and
as anticipated, the public prosecutor
did not even ask to be heard.
As soon as the court assembled
Judge Ditto handed down the judg
ment, which is q sweeping victory
for the countess. In granting heI
petition for divorce the court gave
the countess the custody Of her chill
dren, the count being allowed only
the usual rights to see them and
share In the control Of their educa.
ton, which was not contested.
The count il given the right to SCI
the children at stated periods at the
home Of their grandmother and keep
them a month usually during the holt
days.
The counts demand for an "ali.
mentary allowance Of $4,000 annual
ly," was pronounced by the court to
be without foundation in law and
was rejected.
The only point decided in the
counts favor was the imposition Of
the inhibition on the countess to
take the children out Of France with
out their fathers consent.
The court appointed the president
Of the chamber of notaries to liquid
ate the affairs Of the husband an
wife.
The judgment was given with costs
against the count. The decree, the
reading of which hardly consume
five minutes, was delivered by the
Judge in a voice so low as to be prac
tically inaudible to the eager crowd
filling the court room. Many women
climbed the stairs In vain efforts to
hear the decision and when they
were aware that q divorce was
granted they seemed actually to re
sent the loss of 4 public trial at
which people in high society would
be compelled to testify
Anna Gould. the youngest daughter
Of the late Jay Gould, was married
to Count Ernest Boniface De Castel-
lane, the eldest son Of the Marquis
Do Castellane, at the New York
home Of her brother, George J.
Gould, March 4, 1895, the late Arch,
bishop Corrigan officiating. Miss
Gould's dowry Is understood TO have
been S1S,OOO.OOO and 1t was further
stated that her income was 100000 |
, year, Immediately after the mar |
riAge the couple left the United |
States for France, where the extraV |
Agant manner In which they lived ct. |
traeted considerable attention. About
1--we years after the marriage the
Count and Countess De Castellano
we're reported to be financially am
barassed, It being alleged that the
Oount had already spent about g..
100000 Of his wife's money. An ad.
Iustment Of the affairs Of the count
Ind countess became necessary end
litigation fnlloWod. with
he result that the Gould family In
ieFvened and the income Of the count
,ss was cut down to 100000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
new YORK CENTRAL GUILTY
1t Was Convicted Of Granting a Re-
bate Of $4,000
American Sugar Refining COmpAny
Yves IN Recipient and VIII
A1sO BE Prosecuted.

New York, Nov. 16.--The New York
Central & hudson River Railroad
company was convicted in the Unit
ed States circuit court ThuFsday q
granting q rebate Of $4,000 to the
American Sugar Refining company
and the trial Of the latter company
for having accepted that sum az 10.
bates will begin Friday in the same
court. The jury was out about two
hours and Immediately upon the an
nouncement Of it's verdict of Guilty"
counsel for the defendant company
moved to set aside the verdict, which
Judge Holt promptly denied.
When court met Thursday Joseph
H. Choate, counsel for the defendant
company moved to dismiss the In
dictment and upon its denial by
Judge Holt entered upon a long ar
gument for the defense.
I'VE never known" said Mr..
Choate, either as lawyers or judges
what law really means until the
supreme court OF the United States
has spoken"
He maintained that contracts made
by the defendant under the old inter
state commerce law, granting lower
rates than the regular schedule and
carried out subsequent to the passage
Of the Elkins act, did not constitute
q violation Of that act; that the prac-
tice Of rebating, or granting lower
rates was not looked upon as crimi-
nal offense.
In denying the motion Judge Holt
said he thought the Elllins act suf-
ficiently binding upon the accused
and that there was sufficient evi-
denoe to send the case to the Jury.
The words "Shall be-" In the law,
Judge Holt held, did not relate to fu-
ture transportation alone, but TO dis
that might be or had
bsen attempted to bring about ship.
msnts at less than the tariff or pub
lished schedule.
United States District Attorney
made the closing argument
iOg the government, and in his charge
10 the jury Judge Holt reviewed the
evidences 90 adduced. a. wen as the
history Of the passage Of the EIkina
lct. Judge Holt fixed November 70
u the date for argument on q motion
70 arrest Judgement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll Of
Dickinson county, Kansas, for the year 1904
has been placed in my hands and that will
attend to the receiving Of taxes at my ONCE
In Abilene. Kansas. either In person or BY
deputy.
The county trsasurer's once will DO open
between the hours.of q. m. and D. m. Sun
days excepted, for the purpose Of receiving
the taxes a. charged on the tar roll for the
year 1905 The law declares that each per-
son charged with taxes both personal and
real on the tax roll In the hands Of the coun-
~ treasurer. mar At his option pay the full
amount OF such tax on or before December
- 1905, or half on or before December 30. 1901,
aud the remaining one-half on or before
June % 1901.
In case your taxes figure more than the
different levies show. the difference IL either
Sidewalk or sewer tar.
Given under my hand the Let day OF No.
vember, lD0a III. soaEuDER,
County Treasurer.
Fw. MoRsn, Deputy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Washington, Nov. -. = Secretary
Shaw has authorized the statement
nat he WIN be pleased II Congress
adopts eTeFy detail Of The currency
reform measure formulated By tie
committee Of bankers in washington
this week. He says he has remained
In the cabinet lAgsly IN the hope Of
securing some legislation On the sub.
Jet and he now believes Congrsas
WIN have no difficulty WORKING cut
a plan satisfactory to all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

St. Louis. Nov. Is.-United States
Minister to Columbia John Barrett,
Minister Enrique Cortes from Colum-
bia, Minister Felipe Pardo from Peru
and Minister lgnAcio Calderon from
Bolivia, arrived from The east Sunday
afternoon and Sunday Night were en-.
tsrtained at dinner At the st. Louis
club as the guests Of D. R Francis.
AZ midnight the party accompanied
b. Mr. Franoih departed for Kansas
CITY 70 attend TIE TranaEin1lrrippi
Commercial congress thsra. q vtich
~. Frpn1il . ~ prsliasat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
cor HER DIVORCE
The Countess DE- castsllane at Last
Freed From Her French Hus-
band and His Title
NOW PLAIN MADAME GOULD
ThcCoaFt Refused to Grant Him an
Allowance and Made Him Pay
the Cost - She Has Custody
OF the children.

Paris, Nov. 15.-The tribunal OF
first instance OF the Seine, Judge
Ditto presiding, at noon Wednesday.
granted divorce to the Countess De
Castellane formerly Anna Gould OF
New York; and gave her the custody
Of her children, who, however, will
not be allowed to be taken from
France without the consent Of their
father, Count Boni De Castellane.
The end Of the famous case came
suddenly. The court brushed aside
the demand Of the counts lawyers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
LlDasn san WANT Tha, cvp,

New York, Nov. 17.--After bidding
farewell to many Of his friends at
the Waldorf,Astoria. Sir Thomas LIP
ton boarded the steamer carmania.
Friday night and win sail Saturday
morning for England. Before Sir
Thomas went aboard the steamer he
said that he had practically made up
his mind 70 issue another challenge
for Americas cur
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
Notice to Taxpayers
DICKINSON COUNTY.

The tax roll is now in the hands of the
Treasurer and the amount OF levy to each
800 valuation In Dickinson County for the
year 1905 il a. shown below:
State, ~..........."....... ......"" SOH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22
nFis,Assr !. Hor,Iv,,,.

Seattle wash. Nov. 1s.-The 70
cent floods In the Northwest are rapid
" subsiding. Commerce e being re.
sumed. reconHtruction Of railway
bridges and lines and general repair
vor. kis progressing. The general
loss Is nominal. and the entire coun-
Try IL rapidly reEaining it, usually
thriving and prosperous appearances.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Honolulu. Nov. ff.-cltisens OF
Honolulu have subscribed $4,000 DOL
lars 70 bring back TIE hawaiian royal
band which Il stranded IN TIE states.
This sun has been eablhi 70 TIE
Unioa Trust company q saa Fran
cisco Cor tie traasportntion and 81
psna,l q he bsna % Hoaolula
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

Buffalo, Nov. aOs-The Rev DR..
Alssnon s. crapSoy Of st. Andrews
Episcopal church, Rochester. Il con
dsmned 70 Suspension from the church
a. 4 result Of TIE decision Of TIE C.
cisaias,ioal court Of rovigE Whlch Il
made public Monday The court q ~
vi1u ausiaina ne decluion Of The low.
cf court which uaa nat Or. Crap1sl
choult - suspcadss fuf hsrsticai
,hrhlnrL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-22

n Smith. Arb. Nov. I7.-Word vas
received here Thursday sweating that
IN IN explosion Of a boiler At q ootion
gin AZ caulkryille. eight miles thl1
SIDE Of Paris On The Arlnn1as Ca
iral ranroad four mn uce killed
ouiTiEht ard q scols Esro pro6alIy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-29
PLACEMENTS SCHEDULE
Will Cost Something 10 Ride
 After the First of January.

At meeting of local liverymcn held last night at Partree's office the following schedule of prices was agreed to and will be in operation en and after January l. Carriages will be furnished at the pres ent rates until that date so that all who have secured carriages for Company G's ball, or other events on the eve of New Years will just get in before the change is made in prices.
 Carriages for riding, first hour g, subsequent hours, $1.5O.
 Carriages for shopping, first hour, Sl.5O. subsequent hours, $2.
 Carriages for parties, dances and theaters, $3 per call.
 Theater and dance calls Highland park, Boulevard and outside district, $5.
 Carriages from 6:3O a. m. to 10 D.. m., % cents passenger: 25 cents for each additional passenger inside tine following district; Woodlawn terrace, Crown, North Main, Railroad Hill, Walnut, High, East Main to Wolcott, Dublin Street station, Washington, Porter, and West Main street bridge; from 10 p. m. to midnight, 30 cents for each passengers, and double after midnight.
 Hospital $1, Brookside home S3.
 Funerals to all cemeteries, $4.
 Christenings. $3.
 Wo1d{,,nc rx-oJs1{,,uc %n fra }s,o e or photographers. $5.
 Open hacks for parades. S5.
 Funerals to Naugatuck, Waterville and Watertown, $5. To Middlcbury, $6
 The signers of the schedule are L.. H .Partree, Emil Pollak, T. F. Lun- ny. Thomas F. Bergin, William Me- Cartly, Michael Johnson, John Y. Davis, c. r. Dwyer, T. M. Coyle, Dominic Rossi, Daniel T. Harrington, George Began, John Altman. John McEvoy, and John Maher, all the hack owners in Waterbury.
 The hackmen state that the in- creased cost of labor and the price of feed renders the action taken neccs- sary. The city charter authorizes the board of aldermen to license the pub lie carriages and regulate the Rrice, but the aldermen never did anything in that line. The question has al- ready come up in other Connecticut towns, so that there is nothing new in it. In Hartford prices agreed upon are as follows:
 Carriages by the hour, riding.
 first hour ...........,..... $2.OU Carriages by the hour, riding,
 second hour ................ LJO Carriages three hours or more,
 rinding, per hour ........... l5O Carriages by the hour, calling,
 shopping, first hour ......... 15O Carriages by the hour. calling,
 shopping. each succeeding hour 1.j0 Carriages for parties. dances,
 theater. etc. up to F p. m. .. 300 Carriages for parties, dances.
 theaters, etc, up to 1 a. m. .. 400 Carriages for parties, dances,
 theaters, etc, up to :. a. m. .. 300 Carriages for parties, dances,
 theaters, etc. after a. III. .. GOO Carriages for city wedding .... 300 Carriages for city wedding, fol-
 lowed by reception at another
 place =. 400 Carriages for church or christi
 ening ........ ......... 200 Carriages for all city funerals .. 300