davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27
Contin1a en- Georgia
la matanza de neqros.

Atlanta, Setembrs 26. sigus 10 matsnxn do b r,
o'es GO color en- ektA cndAd cercArfas LatA IA
blanca dc 10 pobAcl 90 b maleato con s A,x 10
de ID faerSA Idolioa perago. os ntgros ccn foia
Las mtlicss qua es,a sobre As hrmas resulsAp 1000
sheaess para jmpadir los Ssean. tos Lnu tertdlcos
protestan eomparan na0Sncre de Il ntgros 90 Am6.
raA aon 81 de los ldfaa a. Ru.a ratfesndo am In.
n a dGros spftstos los Autore. do esos clmenex
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27

Juan hay vArios prea1S pendie uten do
inicios & diapolisi6n del jutz muuicl.
pal, que htce ~ mus h, tempo e,aGn
en- sumariA Creemos que ssLs jLista
deben GcIivArss, porqus pudierA oea
rrir que diehos individuos rsaultAssn
Inc csnteG J sstuvies6n sLttiendo Una
prisi6n iniuAta.
LA Jnrta essoIar de- ManaM 20,
liCit6 un ant ctpo de 1000 dollars.
TAmbien JunsA sasolAr de Va.
busoA ha AoicitAdo IN antIsipo 20
10000 dollars.
DiehaS Soicitudes 90 trAtArkn en-
10 stsi6n del Conseio Eiscdtivo dc cs,
10 tArde,
Aver tarde les flsron eGtreg,,
dos Mr., DIX, isfs del club cred III
las IL copas de Plat< que eorrespc n.
den igt al tGmsro de ingadorss dal
msrcionAdo club de bCs' ball que "a.
nAron sl .h,mpionsto tn 10 aerls de
juegoS pAsAdos. Dhhls copAa aer6u
.xhibidas en- 10 AniignA tIenda ala
MulitsS hoy SPlSxA Provision CO v
soR IN obSsquic f1e hses Is SSAn Juan
Light and TrAnalt CO 4 lCa txpreaA.
dos peloiAris,
El auperlntsndente ds eltccionsa
Mr. LyonS pomb,6A f. G Plnfrop,
sub SupStvl'or de eSeio es al diA'
triiJ de LSres, con sued Dc sl,.eO.
-ClenGo veinle homh 80 dc titan,
terfs de Marina, de 10 dataeI6u de ses
tA iSls, SAldrGu de un m msn,o 4 ctro
para la de Cub'. Al ttesto "a % les
he dAdo orden de prsparAr,s para .a'
liz 81 primer Aviso que rsclbAn.
-El inspector viaisro dc Obraa
F PdbiaSs Sr. Juan lose. Gsardino he
aomstido 10 arr bseion del Dspar.
lamento del ram v.rius presupueates
de BIAS en- Il CA s,srA de Rio Pidras
| { CArolina, de Rio GtAnde 4 Fsisrdo.
de Hum Gao q Y .basoa J ls Yabusoa
{ MauaIbJ.
H ypor la mlGAnA ,sson pues
tna ca libmtAd Ga IL GAre,l de ssn
Juan, por habsr xGInguldn aus con
dspaEr FfanciaeO Rivers, A. gela G on
zAhL JsSdl MortzA, Pedro vAlldtia-
| II J Rafael Rodriguez.
Sc hau insarlto 90 al Rsgistro
civil los naslmisnt1s de B .usA Fer
"A 'd'z Garcia Bsnigaa LiOs1 Nora
les J Carmen Maria IgAravlds1 Dias,
" lsa dsfincionss de JaiA1 AsostA
valte', AIDE aida Guerra CamAsho y
Vklepnn Vargas Santos.
: -ssR1u noiiclss de Mo rows, htts
! ys vkriol dlas que no ss mata gar ado
por sssA rAs6n 81 pueblo no pusds
conner sarn5, Esso SO dsbe q orden
del INSPECTOR De ssnidad Que DO per,
mits Ie malea t'sss hasta que no haya
IN c'rro espesiAl que eond zea la
earns del mGlAdsro 4 lA slrnicsrfa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27
POl' e. able
Exclusive para ia DenocTacia u

por los cst6eos Dice que es 81 p.odue.o m. disto
de los ohispos srzobisaos. Declare q3s el gabrno
dthsnds e dsrecho de FtAneia Ia }ibeflkd Que no
resToeeafra un uunto canine Anureia nutvas
lsyss que quitA 10 ,'esia dc R3mA i.s vsntsjs.
Que by ttd~,lA di'frats peiar dc q ~pE,acon LIE
Temps ssrmns con eatss palEbfas az gua.is negro
ssa rec g'dAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27
Carbonero Helena"
Puesto en- saIvo,

sh'nRhai, Sstiembrs 26. E buqus c.rbonsro <He
euss de 10 fota smsrsAns, desro do por f6n sn
Hong 'pg lego este puerto para hacsr reparscio
nes On sus luinss para rceonSrur Ia obra MI erIA
y la artoladura Be cree Qre empleArG dos msses en
Artiiud de preAtar serv!cos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-27
ARM[STICTO FIRMADO
coNDJcJoNEs PRoPuEsTAs

Washington Setembr 6rmado
nohcara
fin de que las hcsida OF - 10 pi''
condolences FRA a p2zso ness:
Compromise snipado proo nbn
de repubia. FNOrN PON0"'N W
-Conccatora de nu eecones los mu
Inclusion en- ticket electoral vpredente del actual Sc
Mende - ~ ~O "O'0"'S'
Keposon pOr pae del Goerno ub
llbed absou sncafcar poneros DO
n rma FOA>'00FO
Desarme de- e q
plan las antedchas ~ 0eN"
LOS a"sro dsbach0s rechron Qu siue
Sc re6'0 4"h las "ue Entire hay 0utadues
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
TOWNSEND

Kemp Donovan is visiting in Houston.
Miss Mary, Shockley, of Middletowu
viEited town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. B. Jones are spending
this week in Atlantic City.
Miss Mildred CHM vIEited friends in
town during the past week.
Mrs. Elmer NayIor and mother, Of
Wilmington, are visiting W. G. Money.
Miss Bessie Ferguson, of Camden, N. j.,
visited Airs. Benjamin West on Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Staats and daughter, Miss
Lena, are visiting relatives in Cecilton,
Md.
Mrs. Fer.a Hulchison aud daughter,
Irfia l'ave returned home alter visiting
la Wilmington.
Tie Young folks enjoyed very pleas
ant strawIide aid evening at the home Of
Leroy HutcImns.
Quite number uf folks-from in aud
aiOhbu hOh u lItC hb
Dewey Park" Monday.
MFs. Jnhn benny and two daughters,
Annie an,l Bessie, uf MiddIetown, visited
friends in town dnring the past week.
Miss Virginia Hutcl,ison entertained
the Y" at her snn,e Friday evening of
the past week. Watermelon was served.
Little Naomi Siockley, while playing
on Sunday morning fell frolna wagon and
br'kr her right wrist which Was very
painful.
The rtennd re union Of Union NJ. f.
Church 9as largely attended Sunday,
9;h. The services aud singing
were lIigIlf. eri4ypd by all.
Mr.. and Mrs Leach and son, Of New
Castle, Who have been visiting their par
pnts, Mr.. aud Mrs. Benjamin Lockernan,
returned lnnne on Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

OF the platform adopted by
the Democratic State Convention
last Tuesday The TRANSCRIPTS
cannot better express its opin,
ion than to say it hertily agrees
with EUery EUenisg, the party
organ in this county. The docu.
ment is a small morsel of Demo.
cratic faith surrounded by a loi
Of tommy rot about plutocracy,
predatory wealsh, the Powder
Trust, the factory inspector &c.
To get at the small kernel our
Democratic friends must take
the entipe bitter dose of shell
and all, inclsding d fulsome en-.
dorsement of Bryan. For once
we can thoroughly agree with
EUery Eventng while as thor.
oughly enjoying its grimaces.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
DEMocRATIc STATE TICKET

The Democrats held their State
Convention on Tuesday, and to
the surprise of most people who
had watched the trend of events,
nominated David T. Marvel of
this County for Representative
In Congress. There is no ques.
tien that former Judge Marvel is
in many ways fitted for the posi-
tion. OF course, as a Republi-
can, we are opposed to the Judge
for the principles for which he
stands.
Bor State Treasurer, the Con-
vention named editor Robert H.
Wilson Of the State Ne,cs. He
may be as well fitted for the of
fee of Treasurer as his associate
is for Congressman. We are not
personally acquainted with the
editor. We do know, however,
that he wields . caustic pen, and
that he is the avewed exponent
of Kenneyism. We know, too,
that Mr.. Wilson was one of the
Representatives in the Legisla-
ture of 1897, who held stolen seats.
Judge Marvel, who at that time
was the official Reporter for our
Courts, ,inhis statementof thecase
of"Stafe OF Delaware VS.. Thomas
Mccoy ct al in the Superior
Court OF Kent County, says:
Elections were held in four.
teen of the sixteen districts Of the
County and certificates OF the rel
y
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
WARWICK


g. r. slaats spent Sunday ID town.
Ms. John Lattenns Is seioarning in
Smyrna, Del
Mrs George GoldsboronEIi was a visitor
IN town On snndag
Mrs. Frank Day returned 10 her home
III Baltimore on Monday.
Miss Mildred Campbell, of Baltimore,
was in.town on Saturday.
Preaching at the II. P. Church to-mor.
row morning At l03s o'clock.
Miss Nellie Watts returned to her
home in Bristoto on Saturday.
Mrs. yerena L. yinyard is visiting her
daughter near Odessa this week.
Mr.. W. t. yinyard was the guest of
Mr.. Edward Maiiloye on Sunday.
Miss Beulah Crawford, of Wilmington,
visited her mother here this week.
Messrs. John Lattomus and B. S. Hall
we're at Townsend, Del, on Sunday.
Mrs. Hamel Bouchelle is entertaining
Miss Nellie Brockson, of Wilmington.
Mrs. George Bowan has returned home
after an extended visit in Wilmington.
Miss Bessie W. Gunkle will entertain
the Christian Endeavor Society in Octo-
Der.
Warwick was we'll represented at the
Dewey Park Tosrnament on Monday
last.
Mr. Joseph Harding, of Philadelphia,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. John H.
NJ. Garner.
Mrs. Sallie Gunkle and daughter, Mrs.
john X. X, Price, visited Townsend on
Sunday Last,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. NJ. Garner were
the guest Gf bis parents in Smyrna, on
Sunday lat,
Mr.-and Mrs. Hamel BouchelIe visited
Mr.. William L. Manloye, near Cecilton,
on Sunday last.
Miss Skulley, of Philadelphia, was a
Sunday visitor at tie home OF Mr.. T. P.
DeVine, near town.
9li. Daniel W. Wilson, of Wilmington,
IsDel., spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wilson.
The oolored, population kept the dust
whirlhlg iIstown on Sanday, enrsute 10 a
camp meeting on the Manor.
The Mount Olivit Senior Christian En-
deavor Society met at the home of Mr.. L.
p. King last Thursday evening.
Rev. Frank S. Cain, d. D., was ap-
pointed by DIR. A. b Gambler State Presi-
dent OF the P. o. 5. Of A., President of
the Fourteenth District.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
wArsoS-muRAAY EuPrIALs

BLAcKBiRD, Sspt. lIth.-A Wedding IL
much social Interest took place last Tues
day morning, September 4th, when Mr..
William Watson. Jr., SON of Mr.. aud
Mrs. William A. WATSON, nf rear BlacE
bird, aud Miss Monte Murray, of selby-
vile, were quietly united in marriage at
the home Of the bride. After the crre-
mnny was performed they lett fer Nea
York on their honeymoon. faey r..turu-
ed at the home If tie gromn TlInrsda,
evefing, where they will reside for
white Tiiey were very delightfully."- e.
teriainesi pn Thursday evening by the
Tuansesni Hand. Alter the band had
play ed several selections they we're in
vited in aud refreshments were serye1
When the patty broke mp late IN the
evening there was a nnanimntis ex-
pres-ion nf pleasure over the de-
iigbtfui evening afforded, and all lef,
wishing tie bride and grooili many long
and happy years of married life
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
CALL FOR REPORTS

DIR. George NJ. Marshall, Stale insur
ance commissioner, has seat requests te
the various trust companies and financial
institutions other than national banks
doing business in this State, - forward
him complete report nf their condition
up to September 4tls OF this year. This
Ia in accordance with law passed at
Dover on March 18th, 1903.
Under the law the report must be for
warded to the commissioner within
twenty days from the time when the re-
quest for a report is made. There is a
fine of $500 for each days delay after
that time.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
Republican Ticket

IS " Il
For REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS-:
DR.. HIRAM R BURTON,
Of Sussex County.
FoR STATE TREASURER:
THOMAS N. }RAWLINS,
OF Sussex County.
FoR AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS;
THOMAS C. ROE,
OF Kent County.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
ALE XANDER Fl C0RBIT, 18th Dist
FOR ASSESSOR
JOSEPH A. SUYDAM.
FOR RoAD COMMISSIONERS
j. Cowgirl ALSTON,
ROBERT S. CARPENTER,
EDWAMD w. PLEASANTON.
FOR INsPRToRs:
CLARENCE Z. POOL, lss, District,
CLARENCE G. VAIL, 2nd, District,
JOHN w. DENNY, Sd, District,
JAMES A. MONEY, 4tli, District.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
M1DDLErowH, DEL, SEPT. Is, 1908.
REPUBLICAN LOCAL TICKET

The enthusiastic gathering of
Republicans at Odessa on Thurs
day evening agreed upon list of
candidates for all the Hundred
offices except for Road Commits
sioner, three names being placed
in nomination, while there are
only two to be chosen. For many
years, it has been the desire of
the Republicans of this Hundred
bminate Alexander P. Corbit
the Legislature, but he has
lays declined to accept. This
ar after much solicitation he
Is permitted them to use his
sme, and we join in the general
ointment that, if elected, he will
e the peer of any man in the
House. His education, training
and ability admirably fit him for
ia legislator. The unanimous
burst of applause that followed
his expression of willingness to
Je the standard bearer of his
party, locally, was an evidence
of the intention to gel in behind
him and push. There were no
.k bckers" present.
The record made by Joseph A.
Suydam as Assessor fpr the town
of Middletown is the platform
upon which he can proudly stand
while asking the voters of the
Hundred to move him up higher.
The fact that he has been re-
elected time after time in this
town shows that his fellow citi-
zens, those that know him best,
believe him to be capable of fA-
ing the Office. His experience in
these past years admirably fl
him for the bEpader field. We
hope to have more to say about
this matter Of the Assessorship
in the future, for The TRAN
SCRIPT earnestly believes it to be
one of the most important offices,
locally, in the gift of the people,
for it is the foundation on which
is erected our entire tax struc.
ture.
On the question of Road Com,
missioners THE TRANscRIPT, as
always when there is a contest,
declines to take part or to ex-
press its opinion further than to
say that the Republicans can
make no mistake in choosing two
men out of the three. ALI are
honest capable and worthy. Let
the voters decide, and the strong
est win.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
Yours truly

3 New York
r. S. ]. +. McWh"rler 4 s"n sen our
paint
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
TO DOVER BY TROLLEY

A trolley road connecting Wilmington
and Dover, which has been limited at ser-
eral times, is assuming definite shape, and
B. B. Click, of Philadelphia, while in st.
Georges in the interest of the project,
this week, gave assurance that part OF the
road, at least, will be bnilt very soen.
He was there to ascertain the feeling of
the residents in the matter and met much
encouragement.
While it is understood that Mr.. Click
has ample backing, Reading. Pa. capita. /.
ists being the ones who are chiefly inter-
ested, residents Of st. Georges have been
spoken TO on the subject ana this week
E,about $500 worth Of stock vas sub.
| scribed by persons in that town and vi
cinity and as otaers hays expressed de.
sire to take an interest, il is expected that
there will be some large holdings in that
section, which will be beneficial, in view
Of the fact that the people along the line
will have direct interest III It's welfare
and an incentive for promoting lis sue.
cess.
According to resident Of ST. Georges,
who talked with Mr.. Click, it has been
definitely decided to have line extend.
ing all the way from Wilmington TO
Dover. Tie reporters informant said
that an effort would be made to take
over the Wilmington, New Castle &
Southern road, but if it cannot be secured
line win be built all the way from ST.
Georges to Wilmington, passing through
Red Lion and several other towns.
The idea is to have continuous trolley
run from Wilmington to Dover, he said,
''bnt the entire line is not TO bs buat ut
once. II the people 4interested gpt The
View Castle road they will build loop
connecting ST. Georges with Delaware
City, and from that point tile ears will
run into WiImingtoH, but il tiis plan
cannot be carried out the company, as i
understand il, will 70 right ahead in the
construction Of a line alI the way to Will
mington.
ks also understood 70 be the iuten-
tion to connect with the lliddIetown
and Odessa road, and then 10 build on
south to the State capital.
According to the st. Georges man, tile
surveys have all been made and most of
the right Of way has been secured, aud
no difficulty is expected in securing the
remainder of The right of way.
II is understood to be the intention to
arrange for the transportation of freight.
III we'll 40 passengers, and to have an ex.
press service. The line will be Is straight
as possible, touching all Of the important
settlements, so tllas good liaie can be
made.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
Honey H.ld for Murder

The irry .nIpaneIle by Coroner Purks
"a investigate the death Of Clarence Nor
gan, e"l"red, returned verdict Of deatl,
from gun sh"t snund aud that Howard
Ha,ey, cuiotd. fired the fatal shot. The
tesfimlny MAS that the men we're in q
hotel yard at Odessa. when they had
words and bdth men fired shots and Nor
gan mas w.uaisd in the side. lie died
two days later al tie County Hospital
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
LETTER TO 8. BURsrAN
MiddIetown Del.

Dear Sir: Now, may be, you can't get
the goods: if you can, your fortune il
made.
@otton cloth-they eallit musIinin some
parts-ar about the usual price per yard,
but wider, twice as wide as some, and
better, wears better, keeps white and
whole surprising time in all sorts of
wear.
You could sell that cloth for hundreds
OF miles there'd be no limit.
A yard goes fuither;une buys less yards.
Wear loegeI; one buys lets often. IL al
ways looks right till well worn-out. No
one customer buys so much of it, but
Ahi4k Of the number Of customers
May be you can't get it in c:eth; but
you eau in paint: Deyoe. Devoe is as if
it were wider gallG1 goes further; you
buy less gallons; you pay for less gallons !:
you pay for painting les gailnns-as il
one paid less lor making a ;;AI L,enl vi that
wide cloth-and II keeps its fresh look
and sheds water till you have forgotten
how old it is.
1t isn't true iu cloth, but il is in paint :
the less you pay, the better il is; for the
goodness Of paint is reckonsd by gaIlons !;
less gallons, more goodness. Goodness in
paint is strength. The stronger a paiut,
tile less gallons it takes for inb-alld tile
longer it wears.
Yours truly
+ " DIVES < TO
8 New Ymk
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15

expenditures for legal services
for legal services are to be tre-
mend6hs. There are already
enough changes and claims for
damages fled against the com
pany 20 absorb much of its pro-
hts, although rise Of a sent a
gallon in the price Of oi. would
make up mighty big protection.
fund.
Nevertheless allsigns point to
at least q few verdicts againsbl
the company, and in timed it has
to be forced to recognize the fact
that it is as amenable to the law,
as smaller corporations or fndi-
viduals. The movement is in the
right direction and the curbing
of the trusts and the restraint of
corporations standing in defiance
of the law is being feltto good ef-
feet. Two or three of the So
called trusts have dissolved and
others are showing disposition
to fall in line. The railroad com
panies have accepted the pr0vis-
ions of the new rate bill and are
adjusting themselves to new con-
ditions, in spite of the original
declaration that they could not
make any changes.
When the interstate commerce
act was first passed the railroad
companies protested, but it did
not take them long to discover
that the operations Of the new
law were as much for the bene-
fit of the carriers as it was for
the shippers. And it is the same
way with the latest railroad act.
New conditions have been created
and the companies are to find that
if they obey the law they are to
be as well off as they were before,
an that if they do not obey the
law they will have to pay the
penalty.
altogether the orderly as
sault upon the offending copora-
tions is working out well. The
process followed has been of a
| character to remedy abuses
without injaring business. The
Democratic idea of attacking cor
poration abuses is to hit a bang
and slash and belabor at random,
and nhat is why there has been
no support Of the Democratic
idea.
"Under the direction of Presi
dent Roosevelt, and through the
Department of Justice, the work
has gone on well. Notably is
this the case in the matter of the
Chicago packing houses. The
managers of those concerns were
thrown into a panic when the re-
port of the special commission
was made public, but they have
discovered already that it was
for their own good. Trusts and
other violators of law san be
reached properly by law and that
is the way to get at them. The
outlook is fine for a general bet
terment of conditions and many
of the abuses too long existing
have been abolished. The,
Standard Oil Company is even
tually to feel the power of the
legal arm of the government,
and it will have to recognize that
it is not to be exempt any longer.
The people have faith in the
present administration and be-
lieve that it intends to keep at
the good work to the end. And,.I
what is very significant, the Of
Tending corporations are bow
ing to public opinion. - Morning
NeiCs.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
ReRT PENN

+. B. Hickman was visitor Ii Wiz
mington on Monday,
William B. Zssheis spent Iew aays
this week ii Philadelphia.
Rev. w. H Logan preaehed in the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Powell, Of Wilmington, u
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
George W Jones.
Miss Derotlty yandegrift, Of Whining
ton, is visiting her uncle, C. ]. Vande-
grift, at GeraldyiIIe.
Miss Carrie @. Bender began her
lahors last Monday as teacher in the Della
ware City public school.
Mr.. and Mrs James P. Cannon and
daughter, OF st. Georges, spent Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. Richard YsarsIey.
Mrs. Ida, widow Of Alexan der john
son, moved to the home of her father,
John NJ. Evans. this week from Philadel-
phia.
Misses Mamie and Stella Yearsley who
have been visiting the family of their
uncle John, returned to their home in
Philadelphia last week. -
Our town was visited Monday evening
by street preacher, stranger, who rang
and exhorted to quite good-sized audi
a,.o. - tI,o l,okaI ao~.a-
The cannery has been more than
usually active, running constantly last
week with good receipts of tomatoes
Three carloads .of canned goods were
shipped away last week, one to Duluth,
Mimi.
Clesson E. Yearsley, aged29 years, died
at his home on Monday Of typhoid fever.
He had been sick more shan week and
OH Saturday, after persuasion, prevailed
upon his wife to interview the physician
by telephone and during her short alb
sense, in the deIirium Of the fever, secured
carving knife with which he inflicted a
severe wound in the throat. Drs. Bel
vile and Deyalin labored assiduously
with poor hope Of saving his life aud he
gradually failed, until death came on
Monday. Mr.. Yearsley was an unusually
popular young man in the village aid
community, an active member Of the
Presbyterian Church and Sabbath School
and most highly respected by classes,
colors and creeds. Interment was made
at Hickory Grove Cemetery on Thursday
afternoon, following services at the Pres
byterian Church. He leaves a widsw,
the daughter Of Samuel 6. Elton.
Middletown transcript., 1906-09-15
WORK ON THE TRUsrs

Word comes from Missouri
that another suit against the
Standard Oh Company is TO be
instituted. As present the doc.
kets OF the several courts In the
West contain many items bearing
upon the Standards alleged vio-
lations Of law, and the company )