davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
Ell CENTURION ELECTRECO MAS
EuERTE EN- Ell MUNDO. \

Con la intenci6n de hacer conocer intro
ducir nuestro cntur6n electrico q CROWN
en- los ugares donde no eStd aGn conncido,
queremos mandar unO cualquier persona
que 10 neceslte, absolutamente gratis. Ese
es un ofrecimiento honesto, hecho por una
firma segura honrada
81 Vd. ha perdido la vitalidad y Sc slente
abatdo desalentado debil y nervioso; 81
lie agobia una vejez premature, ell yigor dc
la juventud esta perdida; 81 padece de dolo-
res en- las espaldas, perdda de Ia yirilldad,
indigestion varicocela y este cansao de
pagar dnero los medicos sin encontrar all
vic, puede Vd. ser curado con ell cinturon
electrico CROWN. D
Sabemos que nuestro cintur6n puede sa-
mario, que Vd. despues de curado 10 re-
comendara otros enfermos, que de este
modo quedaremos indemnizados de nuestre
ofrecImiente liberal.
10 QUE Sc DICE.
Su cintur6n me ha curado de la Debilidad,
de la Varicocela de la enfermedad de Ner-
vios poy la cura de las cuales habla en- vane
consultado un gran n1mero de medicos,
hasta Greer mis- enfermedades incurables
For fin Ia Providencia me mand6 su cinturon
electrico, con cuyo uso obtuve la curacion.
JOSE CAMPRA, Ciudad de Mexico.
CUMPLIREMOS CON 10 QUE DECI"
MOS. - Cortad este aviso mandadnoslo con
gu nombre, direction UN PESO americana
para gastos de transporte, mandaremos q
va el cintur6n electrico e CROWN.D
CROWN ELECTRO MEDICAL co.
219 Beard Bldg. New York. E. U. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
Y Saba, Y!!Iegs,

ConaisionistQs.
78 Broad st. New Yor X. y. A.
Direcci6n por cable: Sabastino.
30 eneargAn dc agenciar toda ela'
90 dc comisiones, dc 10 venta do pro-
ductos como cafe, cueroA, caucho d.
y do 10 compra y despaeho dc toda
elsse de msreapsfas. Atienden con
especialidad el despaeho do eneomien'
das por oorreo.
Sc haeen cargo de 10 aeudieneia
do i6venes egtadiantes y on relaci6n
con este rAmo suminisran toda clasa
do dAtos y eatalogok.
Oofnisiones m6dicas.
PWntosGkdad. EsHssro v rGpidss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-14
GRAN nOteIieStdWd0t "INGLATERRA'
lHOTEL DE- PRIMER URDER
IetuaR 10 y lz.-Cruz z y FOrtaIeza q.

SsaeaiGs para Hsts YsapAa9ad yas ssss
sAjOes. sussdA Ia Gs sGAtSisa VstaH bahia las
SeSuGn. SuS yFstalssA N GA fsssA vsaOas de a
ssDitaL 81 ssRe6ss de Las Axss aass 4sqaamsnss
hesgsdBztss pasa aia Bosds ~ Figs dsws
as Hass HHtgss as las se4ss e stsss svase~s
sasagas. EEss ssssaalss de lvjs tsAssts
3e2sss aA~as AseetSae ~salss"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
DIPLOMAT $ WIFE FELL 0UI WITH
 FIRST LADY
Goodness Between Women Led
 to British Ambassadors Re-
 tirement Made Fun of 5 O'clock Teas at White House


 WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.--An intsl- est.ng explanation of why Sir oaortl- mer Durand. British Ambassador ta tht United States. found II necessary to retire from his post nere l5 ac- cepted as correct in diplomatic circle.i. incompatibiliry between Mrs. DuranG and Mrs. Roosevelt. socially. dating two seasons back. when Mrs. hooss- welt inauguiated series of o'clocs teas. is said to have been the iirst cause which led eventually to an Ina- possible situation
 When Mrs Roosevelt introduced her s o'clock tea sne instituted soN lai or ficiai affair heretofore unknown to Washington. It was to be obligatory on the ladies invited 70 attend the tea. just as it was on their husbands os ether male relatives to attend the Presidents receptions.
 Strict formaiaty marked these oc casions. Mrs. Roosevelt would receive in he Blue Room. while tEe guests as sembled in the large East Room It IS The European cQs.on that the hostess. hateyer her rank. pass aTouut. among the Eaests.
 Lady Duiand is woman of inue- penssnce ana rather inclined to te oeSnocraiic. She didn't ike the ex- aeting Roosevelt etiquette. and she made tn.s apparent on more than one accession. 1t is whispered.
 She Is credited with having dropped many SaIca astic remarks concerning ,ne new departures al the "republican court"
 Tle result, of course. was that a c9oIness ensued between the wife oi 1he Blitish Ambassador ana the White hcuse famsiT.
 Meanwni.e. il is said. Sir Mortimer and the President were drawn into the affair and found their relations grow ing ss distant as those of their wives had become.
 The British Ambassador doesn't play tennis. ne doesn't enJoy waking m the rain. he is an elderly man and $ areIse to wading through canals or other nca-es of mud and water even to Keep pace with the strenuous person. age 10 when be happens to be accred- ited in an official capacity, and with whom 1t is essentia. he should keep cn close personal relations
 Besides, he is rather dignifieG and reserved gentleman. very much like some of the dignified members of the senate who maLe the President tired. And Sir ac-timer appears to nave made ane President tired, for the fat ter ls reported on one occasion to hay. remarked that the British Ambassador reminded him of an owl
 In time the conditions existing in the British Embassy at Washington came to fhe ears nf inc 42r,flSn C,or- crnment. The latter thought 1t was not good thing for British interest," that such things should exist Sir Mortimer made no concealment Of nis inability to break into tine Presidents cirese of fntimatee or of his lack of desire to do so. He agreed that under the conditions he had better get out, and out he got.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
ENGINEER WAS RESCUED BY
 4 ROPE
'lunges Into Icy Water and ClingS to Beam for Half an Hour Until Rescued by His Fireman with a LasSo.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1S.-When Charles CavGnaugb. locomotive engineer. vas too numb from exposure in the cold water of Cahakia Creek. in East St. Louis. to grasp line thrown to nin, he was lassoed and dragged from the bottom of the trestle, where he aad been clinging for half an hour
 The man was almost insensibie. aad weighted by his heavy clothing, coulc net have held opt much longer.
 Cayanaugh runs an engine on the Big Four Railroad aud has been an engineer twenty-five years. He lives @Iih his family at No 125 South Main street, East St. Louis. He was cross ing tne Louisville & Nashville Rail road trestle over the Cahokia ycster- day afoot. when his ankle turned aLI ne plunged headforemost from the LIestle into the water
 Cavanaugh managed to swim 10 the trest.e framework. He held on with octh arms over a cross-beam until he sas So numb from the cold he ceased Q feel pain.
 His head and shoulders were jus. aboYe the waters edge. Cavanaush sas trying to pull himself above the water, but did not have the strength left.
 -norlis Lyons. Cayananghs tiremar. "ho had been accompanying the en- sheer to report for duty. tried to each his mate. The distance. fifteen leet, was too great, however. Lyons yelled for help and ran to the police Staticn. Detectives Haggerty and Stocker obtained a rope from the fire ioase and hurried to the trestle with it.
 Hurry boys, can't hang here mu-h -onger." yelled Cavanaugh.
 The rope was lowered to the engin. eer. He was so cold and exhausted he iared net release hold withone arm 60 grasp the rope Then the lasso dea was suggested The moose was made. Carefully it was lowered. II 7ncircled Cayanaugh. and he slipped around him under the shoulders.
 The detectives and Lyons pulled. Up through the air came the dangling form Of the engineer Cavanaugh could scarcely say thanks" He was taken home and was not able to re- cunt what had happened until late in the afternoon.
 Aside from the exposure. Cavanaugh s suffering from a sprained ankle. is physician says he will be about e7in in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
MARKET GOSSIP.

Especial Wire to Duey & Oyeriockl ]
 NEW YORK. Dec. l3.-Americans m London strong, IA to l above parity With rally of three points in St Paul.
 Sane aemand for stocks in tne loan crcwa- in spite of high money.
 London settlement begins on Mon- day, termiEating on Friday as Tues day and Wednesday are holidays there.
 London does not think that advance in German bank rate will cause any change in Boer-Dow Jones & Co.
 FINANCIAL BuREA-London early rna-ks. huoyani St. Paul advance , points, < O. up l. Can. Pac. 3 pc'nfs Ba fac- 3-S up. Anal. S-S, isssssiifis Iz
 4 railT is aue ;1 the stock market 1t may take psss, oday or tomorrow, limitations having overwhelmed yes- 1orday by oFeilsaded necessity Lqui- aation.
 DICk--iye look for a good rally tc- Jay Ees4ing meeting today.-L. &
 Reading directors are supposed to meet in Philadelphia today and act on dividend. It is reported that tais heavy selling is by insiders who ar. reported as saying dividends will not be increased as at first reportecs- l.. X B.
 WAI4KER-Liquidation seems to bc starting ;E Amalgamated.
 MoLER-Stop loss orders being reached and this is breaking poo. stoc'-s.
 Walker Regular dividend on Read Ing.
 Bcston-Henry Timmins. at whose door are laid many of the rumors af fecsins the title to the Nipjsslng Min ing Co. properties. denies through hls sitorney :n Toronto that he has a.. 7ecked or ccHtemplates attacking the SipissiEe .ftfes
 II. Tilaassfss leaves Toronto for New York this evening. and wiil per scaai.y set at rest such reports.
 It is said that JohA Hays Hammond upon whose recommendation the Gug- eenbeins agreed to purchase the 400,- ocU shares of Nipissipg stock. will is sue a statement upholding his re- port on the Nipissing property and dc precating the attack upon t by the Gueeenhedm inferests
 | Is also reported that Hr. Ham mond VII soon sever all connecasn &1ih the v1eeeAIsiu 1Sxpsos2s4Sa Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
SUsPfNDfRS

Mems fine Silk Suspenders. Just the thing for the Men. In separate boxes, as pair. from $500 7Eo
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
NECKTIES

Nothing is more suitable as a gift than a neat necktie. We have them in all patterns and styles. 0Eo from 75c down to -.... ZOO
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
PAINE COPPER LETTER.

BOSTON. Dec. 19.-We haze warned the public for several days that we must have a break in the market, and today the drop :n New York was very sharp. In Boston cer- tain stocks broke easily and they were all comparatively dull and weak. Tte -ituaticn mas not cleared yet, and we would take advantage of any rally to sell stocks. Get out and stay out 1l- III Jan. 18th. and you will save payiEg ten per cent interest and will be abic to buy your stock back cheaper. An.- thing Secretary Shaw may do. is only temporary. and uatil Congress reyises their currency again we will have tight money
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
GUARD GETS
DISCHARGE
For Allowing Francis To
Escape From Jail
NEGRO IS RECOVERING
Suffered Severely From Exposure, But
win BE Back At Work a
Soon as HE Gets Into
Shape
NEGRO Is RECOVERING

Thomaston, Nc, Nov. 3o.- Warden
Norton said today that he had dis
charged Harvey conery. the guard who
IL held responsible for ut. Clair Francis'
escape from prison.
II feel thankful that Francis has been
reeaptsred,r said Warden Norton His
exploit win cost me nearly $1,000, but
I do not care for that. 1 shall pay the
money out Of my own pocket and shall
not ask the state To reimburse me. If
the legislature deems ii right To have
me repaid, ali we'll and good, otherwise
I shall stand The loss without COM
plaint.a
There was reward Of 5000 offered
by Warden Norton and the government
for the recaptme Of Francis. This re-
ward win no doubt 40 to Deputy Mar
shall Richard G. Leader Of the Lewiston
police department, who made the arrest.
Possibly Deputy Sheriff Emerson of BAN
gor, who was with the deputy marshal
when the arrest was made. may come
in for part. Postoflice Inspector Rob.
inson was with Leader and Emerson
when the arrest was made, but al lie ii
government official, he could not ac-
cept any reward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
AT THE LAST DITCH
"PENNSY' HELD EN-.
Cornell Three Times Came Within a
Foot Of Goal Line-Game Wit
messed by $4,000 People.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.- Yesterday In
the last four minutes of play lii the
second half Pennsylvania twice held
Cornell for downs within d foot III the
goal line, saving game which tie
Qunhers could not win themselves
Neither team could score during the
hour of clean. fast spectacular and eser
brilliant play and The contest closed
with one of the most remarkable defen-
siye stands ever witnessed on the foot
bail field. There were 10000 people.
other Games Yesterday.
At New York Holy Cross is. Ford.
ham 6.
AT Norfolk, va Carlisle Indians Is,
university Of Virginia IL.
AT Washington Georgetown 16,
George Washington university g.
AZ st. Lauis-St. Louis university 80.
Iowa university O.
At Kansas ty--University of KAN
sas o, university "a Missouri 0.
AT Richmond, Fa.--Virginia Poly
technic institute 6, Agricultural and
Mechanical college 0.
Al Marietta, o. Marietta 12, Ohio
university Q.
AZ Easton, Penn. Lafayette 20,
Dickinson g.
AZ Lincoln. Neb. Nebraska II, Gin
einHati O.
At pittshtlrr Penn state 6, Western
university Of Pennsylvania o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
MARsHF1ELD.

Mrs Lucinda Northrop returned from
her visit IN Peachain and Danville Wed.
nesday.
G. Fl. Kcnerson Of Barre was tile guest
of his sister, Airs. Asa Mack. Monday
and Tuesday.
]. Ward Carver Of the law firm Of
Scott & Carver Of Barre city. was 1T
the home Of his father, Dr. II. s. Carver,
Sunday
Mrs Alice Lamherton has in stock a
superior line Of millinery goods, guar
anteeing it, finish and quality TO her
customers.
The Christian Eudeayor and Epworth
league have joined in arranging lee
tnre course. to be given through the
winter The best talent In literary and
musical abilities has been engaged. a
programme and dates viii be given later.
Don't fail 70 hear Mr.. Fred Davidson
lin his readings at Castle hall, Wednesday
evening. Excellent music win be ren.
dercd After the entertainment the
ladies Of the Rathbone Sisters viii serve
the first oyster supper Of the season.
Come
A. +. Lamberton recently sold the fine
mare he purchased 81 Rev. F. r.. Currier
III Cabot. to parties in Springfield, Mass.
for consideration Of S25o. Mr.. Lam.
berton took the horse there last week
Monday, returning Wednesday. The
quick sale and the price 70 to show the
ability Of the person to train = horse as
we'll A. the congregation in the way It
should CO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
wba win Claim Them? !?

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre postofice for the week ending
November 20, 1906, are AZ follows:
Men. n. Bapp, Fred b Barteaux,
Henry Rushey. Henry II Brown X. w,
Buchanan Herbert G. Corey, AuCuste
Chicoine, Joseph Delfaur; James Damore,
g. Cali, Elmer C;oodell, Rob't Johnston,
IT. w. Jandro, James Kelley, a G..
Smith, Gilbert Shappy, George Smith,
Will Sweet. W. Stevenson, a. Thomson,
II. A. Taylor, John Will
Women Mrs Archer, Mrs. w Re-
dell, Mrs Ella Blake, Marguerite Bean
cage. Eugeuia Bianchi, irene calderara,
Mrs Fred Car {21 Mra, n J. Conlaud,
MS Carrie Colby, Mrs Mary Foster.
Mrs Eva Geeu, Florence George. Mrq.
NJ. Il. Lyon Mrs Neils Larson, Mrs d.
Noonan, Nina Patterson, Mrs Il ". eib-
lev (s). Mrs. j. N. Stoddard, Christine
Tubbs, Mrs Eta Taylor, Jessie Tucker,
Carrie Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
! TO MANSLAUGHTER
Dozen People Wed With
Each Other For Privilege
of Acting AS Bondsman
For Her Release From
Jail To-day

Thornton, n. i, Nov. so.--Out of q
dozen citizens who WED for the privilege,
the court chose three to 90 on the $4,
900 bond Of Ethel Smith, who last night
shot and killed Elmer Briggs, when he
broke into the Smith house, threatening
to kill his wife and children, who had
taken refuge there. She was arraigned
for manslaughter. She pleaded not gull
ty. The girl receives only praise here
for her courageous act.
Yesterday Briggs arrived at the
Smith house where Mrs. Briggs and chill
dren were staying and demanded adnis.
sion which was refused hy Charles Halli-
day, colored cook, then the only man
about the premises Briggs threatened
to make trouble and Halliday started
to bring Chief Of Police Kimball To the
scene, leaving in the house Mrs. Briggs
and her children, Mrs. Smith and Ethel.
The women and children, fearing that
Briggs would force an entrance, locked
all the doors and windows, and built
harrieades of chairs
Ethel procured her fathers revolver,
o 22-eaIibre weapon.
AS soon as Halliday was out of sight
Briggs demanded adnittmce. This
being refused, he drew large carving
knife from beneath his coat and cut
away the netting from the screen on
the front door. He then smashed a
pane Of glass in the door reached bis
arm on the inside, turned the key in the
lock and threw back the bolt As he
started to enter the house, Ethel warned
him that she would shoot Briggs paid
no attention to the chil1's words and as
he forced the door open the little girl
fired two shots at him both bullets
lodging in his body. Briggs hositated
for moment and then kept on The
child fired three more shots. every bullet
taking effect and briggs staggered back
and fell dead on the floor
All Of those who were at the house at
the time Of the shooting say that when
Briggs approached the house he was
muttering threats to kill his wife and
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
WOMAN STRANGLED
In HER OWN HOME
Skull Had Also Been Crushed = Tene-
ment House Murder ii New York
Yesterday.

New York, Nov. I'd. with her skull
crushed and the finger prints Of stran-
gler plainly marked an her throat, the
body Of Mrs Catefina priealo Bellano.
a eomely Italian woman of 81, was found
In her home in rear street yesterday.
She had been dead several hours Vim
eenzo Belamo, hrotherin-Iaw Of the
dead woman, who found the body, has
been detained by tile police as wit.
ness
Mrs. Bellamo lived with her husband
and his two brothers. Nincenzo told The
police that he and his brothers left the
house at o'clock yesterday morning
for their work IIe aot half holiday,
returned home to find bis sister-in laws
body lying on the ijoof beside char
In which She probably had been sitting
when attacked.
There were no aigns Of struggle nor
could the instrument with which the
wound on the womzn'z hend was infict-
ed be found. A trnii 1T blood Ici from
the body to the door. whore it ended.
1t was two hours after Vincenzo says
he found the body That the case was re-
ported to the police
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
EAST CALAIS.

p. D. Lamb has gone TO eNw York.
George Carley is In Marshfeld this
week.
W. i. Bliss was in Randolph Saturday
on business.
y. d. Lamb and Elon Provost were in
Monday.
Florence Clark Is at home from Mont
pelier for a few days.
George Guernsey il at Woodbury. Cen
ter working at present.
r. N. Newton Of Marshfield was in
town on business Monday.
Sam Meader has bought Frank Greys
farm, consideration $500
w. I. Leonard had ia Orange county
telephone installed IN bis house last
week.
Albert Lamberton and Andy Cole oi
Afarshfieia were in town ON business on
Wednesday.
Alma Leonard came home from Mont
pelier Saturday to prepare To 90 to
Florida to spend tile winter.
Fred Provost was taken to vergennes
Tuesday to the reform school to serve
out the remainder Of his minority.
The village school in the upper grade
commenced Tuesday, the other school IN
town will commence Monday, Deeem-
her srd.
line Ladies' league will hold sale
and chicken pie supper at Good TEN.
plars' hall on Thursday, December s
Supper served from 3 to s.
Mrs Susan Shumway. formerly 81
Montpelier. who has lived in the family
of w i, Bliss for a few years, passed
away quite suddenly Thursday morning
Funeral arrangements not yet made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
TALK or THE TOWN.

James Brown went 10 st. Johnsbury
last night on business trip.
Arthur 6;illander went 70 sherbrool,e,
7. o. yesterday for visit with rcla
tives.
Mrs ". p. Drown went to Bridgeport,
Conn, Wednesday night for d visit with
friends.
u. G. Brock and family returned this
noon from Newbury, where they spent
Thanksgiving
Walter Adams returned to F'itchhlrg,
Mass. today after few days visit
AT his home here
There viii be whist party IN ODD
Fellows hail. Gordon block, on Saturday
evening, December
George Shepard Il TO come from Bur
lingt0B 10 take care of Mrs II &. Nor
ris, at 150 South Main street.
The ladies' Of tbe tiniyersalist church
will hold social III the church parlors
Friday afternoon, December 4. 1T three
O'Clock Il II especially requested that
an the members o. the Ladies' Union
be present. A Dutch supper will ~
served from s:a0 to 7. There will slso
be sale Of fancy articles. dolls and
aprons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
Was a Quiet Day Thr0ugOut
the City
NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Religious Exercises Appropriate to The
Day and Various Social Events
in The Evening Clan Cor
don Entertaines.

The observance of Thank sgiving day
IN Barre was very quiet, indeed, yeater-
day. There were the usual home gather
ings On this distinctly home day, q large
number of people arriving to spend the
day, and as many going To nearby towns
To complete the family circles. Relig-
ious services appropriate for the oeca-
sion were held III the Church OF the Good
Shepherd In the morning, with sermon
BY the rector thn Rov. Charles E. Free
man. and at the Congregational church
last evening d union service was held,
with sermon BY the Rev. WI G. Mac
Intyre.
All places Of business were, IN accord
with the proclamation of President
Roosevelt and Governor Proctor. closed
during the day. The banks, postofilce
and similar offices observed the usual
holiday hours There were many social
occasions both last evening and on We'd
nesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-11-30
RECApTURED NEGRO
SUFFERS CONSIDERABLY
Francis is in Bad Shape as Result Of
Exposure During His Two
Weeks Of Liberty.

Thomaston, Me-. Nov. so. Minot ST.
Clair Francis who was captured at
Glenhurn Wednesday was in pretty bad
shape today, as d result Of bis exposure
10 the storms and other hardships he
went through during the more than
two weeks in which he was being pur-
sued ii his flight though Knox, Waldo
and Penobscot counties
His feet panied him excessively. but
the prison physician il confident no
permanent bad effects of the exposure
viii be felt by the rugged negro.
Despite ail that Francis suffered he
shows no indications Of having pneu-
monia, and didn't even catch cold.
The negro ii confined 10 his old cell, 81,
ard viii remain there until he IA able 10
walk and 10 use his injured right arm
and then he win be returned to the
harness shop and set again at the work
of making reins.