davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
LAS PER|OD|STAS
EI primer diario impreso en-
eI mundo, redactado fae
por una muier.
ISABEL MALLET
ISABEL MALLET
Otras mujeres celebres en- el
periodismo. FL primer Pc
ri6diCo en- America.

Fl primer diArio qls 50 hA impre.
90 On sl mundo fue establecido y re.
dactAdo por una muisr, Isabel Malle',
en- LoL dres, en- 172l, hacs cast dos
Gglos.
En- 81 aftfcalo primero dseia que
habiA estAhlecido I'm diario para sho.
rrar Al Idblico 10 mltad dc 10 imper-
slnenc!a que cont!ene el diario ordlna
rio.
Muy conforme con la fndols do la
mujer, 81 diario fue rsformador.
E. primer psri6dieo publieado on
America, de que tspg amos conocImisn'
to, fue sl sMAsachussetts GazIieAnd
NtwI Letsr.s
De,pues de 10 musrt, del rsdactor
10 viudA 10 dlrigl6 del modo MAJ CO.
piritual, por dos 8 tres amos.
F.s el duico diArlo que Io sus'
psndi6 su publication cuAndo Boatoc
fak siiiado por los iDglesss. Fl nom
brs do Ia viuda era Margarita era
per.
In LIP Rhode leland public6 ~
primer diario. Fae propietaria y di
re ctora. Ana Rankin, Ella y sus
dos hiiss, haitian 10 composition, y el
tiro los sirvlentes. La historic nou
dice que por au rspidez y eorreccl6r
tus nombr.ds impresora de IL colo
mia, proveyendo dc follstos, etc. a las
ofcinss coloniales,
Tsmblea imprim!6 les leyes colo
males aobre damas, de $40 &ginas.
In 1918, publie6 label Timothy }
10 dirigi6, un dlario On Charleston.
Despre, de 10 revolusi6n fae su direc'
tora Ana Timothy Enc m 5radA imprc-
sora del Estado, puesto qus ocupt
diez y aiete afloa.
Maria Chouch public6 un diario
en- Charleston por esa mlsma epocs,
On oposici6n especial contra el acts
de Ssllos. Des OueI estableci6 81 dia'
rio on Salem Mass, y c)ntinu6 publ
eandolo por vArios
E1 1776 imprimIo on New port ur
peri6dteo Sarah Goddard dirigi6ndo
10 habilmente, hAbi6ndoss Asociado
drspues q ella Juan Carter. La drms
socIAl era Sarah G 1ddArd y c., sien
do ella 10 principal, &C mo era natural
y iusto
En- 1172 pubIie6 C.ementlna Rsid
un diario en- Virgins, f.vorecisndo
10 cAusa colonial, 8 hlriendo I6tia'
msnt, & los realistas, y d)ssn nos dea
puss GIRO disrio 80 public6 defsn
disndo 10 inlsrsAes de Ia Corona Dor
10 sefora H Boyle, uGAndo el nombre
del diArio de 10 sea Reid que 10
llamaba Virginia zz,tie, pero que
vivid pcco siempo, Ambos diArioa
tusron pub issdos en- el pueblo de Wi
llismburgoD Fl diario Colonia, fac
sl primer peri6diCo en- que 90 publ so
el Acta de independence dc loS Esta
dos Unidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
De SABANA GRANDE
Cinemat6grafo .Ra OLA Ma
nifestaci6n unionista. Ma.
yordOmo injusto.
BALE De SAN VITO
BALE De SAN VITO
Una orquesta en- formation.
Function a ben fcio de la
mlsma. I'm bale.

So sneu mira en- ests pueblo con ~
einsmst6grafo, nuestto busn ami 90
don JosS Raola.
Las visIas que otrece OIL pdblico
son muy bupisss J por clio 10 We com
p!stamsnts Iisno ,odas las noehss el
local que ocupA CON % spAraso.
Busn sxlso 10 dsssAmos oil rtfsri
do amigo.
aver selehr6 nuestro partido
una gran mani ,ssaci6n politics, 10
ma, hermosA ain duda que 90 hA veri-
hcado On SAbana Grsnde.
Con vsinis y dos sochss atestsdos
dc pAtriotss, dos0!entos gtnetes, mas
do och 1sisntos corrsl glonArios & pie
una msgOidcA orqussia de Yauso,
rssorrimos las eAllss de 10 poblaci6n
dsndo vivas & 10 Uai6n y 81 dig lei.
mo Gobernsdor actual do Puerto Ri
90,
III acto rssult6 imporsnts.
~-Ss nos irformA que On 10 colo.
nia s4Arfa Antonistas do Ia <CsntrAl
GuAaica,s 90 hAes polfsioA rspubliea
No y que 81 mayordomo de dicha 90
lonia 20 10 d& srAbsio, Alegando este
6 xQusl pret xso, los unionistss,
Nos disen tambiSa que sl Superin.sn.
dente de la central ha prohibido ter
minantemsnts q sus EN- pleados que ha
gan polislca con los trabsj adoreN.
&c eonvsnisnte que ss averigus,
Dor quien corresponds, si aon cisrtAs
las not!cias qus hAsta nosotros llegan
para cue 10 evite ese abuse que per
iudiea, no solo irts ices iornA!sros,
nj que tAmbieu q los intersses dc 10
meneionAda tactoria.
Ell meeting unionistA Gslebrado
aver tarde rssul6 esp eadido.
Ante una mut h sdumbre INN snsa
dc correlig gionarioa nuestros, hablA'
ron desds los bslsores del <Club
Uni6p,s los ssfores do Maysgu9z
L,dos. Mes,re y B anss; el doeIor Bo
nilla Cuebas, director dc <La Voc do
10 PatriAs y los amigos de este pus.
bio sen nores Pissri, Bail y E,trslla.
Todos estuvisroa muy elocuentss
msreeieron los nusridi limos aplsu.
sos cue oil rdblieo lee tribute.
Los rspubliaanos han converti-
DO 10 plaza lGo.ica en- circo ecuesire
nos dissn que para sl prox!mo do
mingo tlsnsn function. BsllAr&a Of
aTwo Rtspss y hArAn sjsrciclos que
eAuaarkn muehA ilAridad ensrs los 90
peciadores.
oTanto en- 10 manit.atAci6n como
% sl mittn cslebrA oyer por nusstro
pArlido, reino un orden absolute.
AQUA ado podrAu decIr otro tAnto los
repub. ieanoaT
--El asil Ir RAolA dAr& mAGana on
ID aoshs una lnci0n e)n 81 cinema
t6grAi6 & bene f sio do la ora 4uessa que
70 trAsA dc oTganiEAr en- este pusblo
AplAudimos sse ra'go gsnsroso del
amigo rtt.rido.
En- . noshs del domingo proxi
mo palAdy Cslebross un ms gaiaco bal
10 en- 10 elsgALis noEAdS ds nussIrcs
dis,iuguid~s Amigos los espoSos Gan
hani Lopez, La CONCUR 1clA ta6 nu-
merosA y ssiSeta; CrqueaIA inmsiorA'
Bile , 10 slsgrfs Sc DsuitsssAba on ~
dos los ssm o,GnleS Flest4s como ssR
40 20 olvldAn noncS.
IoRREsPONsAL.
JUNO IS de 1900
--sN~------
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
Junta tscoIaf de Faiardp

AVl 0 La JuntA Eseolar de Fs
iardo, en Su asIioo cell brAdA 90 o. ola
do aver, soord6 b scsr ls publicaci6n
de las doce EscuelAE ruralss y nusvs
grAdusdEI que 10 h an aldo consedidas
para tl eLirAnte eisre!cio de 1905 4
1907, con o. "a dc que los Protsa6ree
que deseen optar 4 elias, pusdan pre-
asntAr suS soIicitudes en- 10 SecretA,ls
de e'ta Corporation, hAssa el ola & dc
Julio entrArte
FAiardo, Juaio 20 de 9O6.
Jorge Bird Arias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
F|ESTAS DEL 4 De JULIO

Gran bails, --Entre los fist jJs
Aaordados VArA 10 celebration deI A
Julio do 1906, hgu'a un BALE DE Ell
oUETA en- sI TsAlro do IL CiudAd el
QUE comsrsArs & las nueve &c 10 noehs
del Ires do dicho mes ds J4iio,
Sc he AeordAdo vel der los pslcos
Altos y be joa & cineo dollars sSdA uno
Todas las psrsopSS que deseen > gun
palco, 80 aervirsn iEdlCArio oporlunA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29

menIe al PreSideats dc Ia Comisi6o,
San Justo r1mq IL
TodaS AQuellAa personas que no
hayAn rSeibido invilAcl6n cue Sc
c1usidsrsn scyeedoras q ella, 10 ser
virsn LVissrlo Goa tiemro , por escri.
10, dirigiendose al r, 0. Box 1923
por Ia Comisi6n de Balls.
HERMINIO DIAZ,
Presidents.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
PUNT0 Y APARTE
Ell resultado de Ia union en-
tre Mateo Fajarto y eI
b0b0 Menendez.
EL QUE Sc RE-.
Abrazo rerfdo.-<Te estoy
velando, tigre,s dccfa Ma
teo.-Es hora de fagina.

FL ID Gil Qao pflmofOse
a que llamsn Gel Olste,
en- slscciones parciales
vsrci6 Natao & Aensndez;
A msditAei6n 90 presta
10 que en Msysgusx sucede;
Cusndo piensAn que Nateo
do 10 muerte el sueho duerms,
, que psrdi6 sus prestiglos
, 10 abandona 81 gente,
sale librsndo batallas
sriarfando emo an h6roe.
Bisn msrecidA 10 fslpa
t61els Q Nfi,r Nenendex:
De 10 Union con oil auxllio
omp6 pueato sminsnte;
luego, peeaudo de ingrato
Quiso a'zArse con sds husstes,
yse levant6 On partido,
they pArttdo por el eis
<Preciso; 10 sntr6 el marcos
y ae h'zo du.fi, del puelt,.
Matso que 10 vslAba
los sat'ibos corta, adrede,
y hoy 90 aQuel, hombrs al aqua,
Oh z ado aotas do Nc vlembse.
Psro por Dlos, sera neelo
TODD sl hombrs pue oreyere
en- abrsxos de Nsteo?
La republisana gsnts
aver gritaba con i6b 10;
<No hay pa nadis: - 20 unieron
Don Nateo y don MenendegD
Y hoy eaia1 bieu divididos...
eomo que a unirse no vuelvenl
10 Uai6n do Amboa 20 rife,
mientras que los dos 20 encienden
On e6lsrA y brsvuqusan
snsefia adoae los dientes.
~ afilados -segda dieen
que los tienenl
aurque & asta mas colmillos
Matso que don Msnendex.
Estos dos tsrcios, Bopills,
70 90 visten en- Noviembre.
Ya pueds Ia Union cantarles
mtSeTele.
sHaoe fRltA una eabezA4
(repito con el rsgents)
Al partido do las <Vispersa,s
de FAiardo y Go Aenend,z,
Robertos on disider oia
yColles en- ls pendiente.
EatA oanei6n los dos oigap,
don MAtto y don Meme 7dex,
Que si no % de mi coaecha
OIL pelo en- eamblo les visns,
<CuAndo IL luna decl,na
por detr4a do los mameyss,,.
sale Aquel del c msdero
(sl Msr 6adesl
y MAtso do fagins
vo'vsr& & enyugAr los btIsysS,...
ii 10 u Uni6n, sLa Protsctors,s
70 los desnuda On Noviembre.
Fl hnmhrn mia rio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-29
Doctor R, Ruiz Arnau

De rsgreso do 50 viaie Europal
aeaba dc instalAr 81 ofcinA protesio.
nAl On la ealle del CriSto, n6mero ii,
HorAs do consultaI do II , media { !
, media do la tards. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
WISCONSIN WILL
PLAY FOOTBALL
After Six Hours Discussion, Faculty
Gives in to the Students
Demands.

Madison, Wis, April 6.-FOotball will be
played at Wisconsin next fall. but big in
tercollegiate games with Michigan, Chi
cago and Minnesota will be cut ont of
the schedule
For six hours last night the faculty Of
the university argued the football ques-
ton Marked opposition to the game that
had been shown of late in faculty meet
ings appeared to be broken down. and it
was nip and tuck between the adherents
and opponents of the game until the
meeting was adjourned
President Van Hise. who has been the
champion OF the students for the cause
of football left his chair to lead the dis
CuSsiOn in favor Of the game. Dean Birge
who has been strong for the game all the
way through, warmly supported him.
Professors Turner and Munro. who have
advocated the suspension of the game
ever since the agitation started, made a
last effort for the suspension of the game
but their efforts were in vain. The firm
attitude of the students had taken in
the matter won over the wavering mem
bers of the faculty and the majority was
in favor of retaining the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07

.ENGLAND'S KICK PASSED UP
Automobile Racing Board, It
Is Said, Will Pay No At
tention to It.

New York. April 6.-Scan considera-
ton is likely to be given the protest
lodged by the automobile club of Great
Britain and Ireland against the records
and victories of certain racing machines
in the last Florida tournament by the
racing board of the American Automo-
bile association, according to today's Her
aid There was not a meeting of that
board yesterday as expected. but there
was a conference between jefferson de
Mont Thompson, chairman of that board,
and w. X Vanderbilt, jr- Several direc-
tors of the association also were in at
tendance.
Mr.. Vanderbilt said that while abroad
ne talked with officers of the automobile
club of France concerning the absence of
differential gears in the racing machines
and that he was informed that the club
disclaimed any responsibility for the en-
try of the cars without differentialS.
1.-The British club was a little late in
entering its protest. was the only infOr-
nation vouchsafed by Mr.. Thompson. He
admitted that the complaint would be for
mally brought before the board the first
regular meeting which will be held Mon
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
four TEAMS IN H. S. LEAGUE
Meeting Will Be Held Monday
to Organize and Adopt
Schedule,

The High School Baseball league. which
has been an uncertainty for some time,
will soon became a reality. The organ
iZers have been waiting for Coach JO-
Seph Maddox of the University to en-
ter mis- team, but he has declined to do
so on the grounds that it would lower
the standard of his, team from col
lege to a high school class. The Uni
VerSlty, however, will be represented by a
team from the preparatory school. There
has been some talk of a team from the
Y NJ G. A entering, but il was decided
that a team from that institution would
not be eligible to the high school class.
meeting Of the representatives of sew
eral schools Will be held next Monday to
perfect the organization of the league and
to draw up a schedule The institutions
mat VIII be represented at the meeting
are the Salt Lake High school, All Hal
lows college, the Collegiate institute and
the University props. This makes the
lineup of the league the same as last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
FAST Time BY
FUZZY MOORE
U Crack Splinter Goes 100 Yards in
Ten Seconds Flat Twice
In One Day.

The track men at the State university
are aklng the pest of weather cOndi-
tlens, and are training earnestly for their
coming meet Some big surprises are
looked for from some of the men. Yes
terday, while in practice, Harry Moore.
the University crack Splinter, made 100
yards IN 10 seconds flat. 1t was thought
that there was some mistake for such
speed so early in the season. but on the
second trial, timed by Coach Maddox, he
again made the distance in 10 seconds;
flat Maddox thinks that there is no
reason To doubt that in contests this year
he will bring the time below the 10-sec-
Ond mark.
Great Improvement is being made in
the hurting of the discus. The ones to
be relied for this event will be tCud-
dy Russell, Swapp and BenniOn. and
they are beginning to assume what Coach
Maddcck terms great form i'll handling
the discus"
a baseball meeting was held yesterday
Dy the baseball enthusiasts at the State
university for the purpose of arranging
for baseball suits. The boys have been
practicinS consistently for the past week,
but seem to think that the practices are
too tame without suits. A committee
was appointed to confer with President
kingSbury and see if he cannot urge the
regents 10 put up for the uniforms At
first the Athletic association was asked
to do this but, as it has little money for
this purpose. the request was handed
over TO the regents. 1t is now expected
that a second request to the regents
will bring the desired results.
Yesterday afternoon the college seniors
Of the University turned out for base
ball practice to prepare for the ball game
to take place between them and the col
lege senior c'ass of the University of
Colorado. Some time ago the Colorado
men sent a challenge to the University
Of Utah seniors for a game of baseball.
which was accepted. The game will take
place on the State University campus the
first part of May and the proceeds will
go to help pay the Colorado senior class
expenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
DEWEY BEATS FAST FIELD.
Hoffman AppIauded by
Crowd for His Great Work in
Guiding Winner Home.

San Francisco, April 6-Dewey. the en-
try of Barney Schneider. defeated fast
field in the fourth race at Oakland today
and came in ahead of Peggy O'NeaI. The
start was perfect, and Hoffman was ap-
pIauded by the spectators for his work.
Montana Peerless displayed a sudden
burst of speed in the fifth race and won
1t was announced today that commence
ing next Tuesday, seven races will be
given at Oakland daily until the close
Weather clear; track fast Results:
First race. five and a half furlongs-
ChIef WHITMAN; 101, Graham, to 1, won;
Alma Gardia, 81, Preston, 2 to 1, second
Happy Lad, 10. F. Kelly. 9 to ]. third.
Time. Loo, Rusticate. Main, Miss Spo-
kane, Southern Lady II. Spring Ban.
Black Eyes. GerOlette and Lady Walker
also ran.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
PhalanX, 13l, Travers. 16 to 3, won; E.
M. Brattain, 131, Dugan. to 2. second
1.%s, San l29 Clark, to l. third. Time,
l:lS52. Paddy Lynch. Princess Wheeler.
James A. Murray, Buckster Hodi and
Third race. mile and quarter-Epicure.
ney, 107. J. J. Walsh. 100 to / second
Phaon, 10, Clark, to ?, third. Time, 2:11.
SpondOOliX. FL Photo, Barker and Flora
Fourth race, one mile-Dewey. 1O4,
Sullivan; to / second; Bonar, 100, e
Hayes, - to l, third Time, 1:4134. Pick
away, Chabhs, Yellowstone, Watercure,
Rocky, Liberto, Wenrick and Supreme
Court also ran.
Fifth race, one mile-MOntana Peerless.
90. Rice, y TO 1. won; ViOna, 100, J. j.
Walsh. Il to !. second; PrOnta. 10l. Clark.
9 to 10. third. Time. 1:43. BriarthOrpe.
Matt Hogan, MOuntebank, w =. Palmer,
Only Jimmie and Dora I also ran, Roy
atty left at the post.
Sixth race, mile and fifty yards-Blue
Eyes. los. Robinson. 4 to >. won: Hippo
crates. 10, Palms. 10 TO ., second; Cabin,
1906 Rice, , to l, third. Time, 1851.
Sandstone VeteranO Ethel Barrymore,
Sinner Simon and TisOna also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
CITY MARSHALS TOO FAST
Defeat Liquor Dealers in Match
Bowling Game at
Murray.

One of the warmest bowling games of
the season was played at Murray last
evening, when the three city marShals
and three prominent liquor dealers of the
Smelter City had il out on the alleys
greater part of the population of the
town turned out to see the game and
such bowling. il is said, has never been
witnessed since the Western Bowling con-
gress in Salt Lake last month.
The men wearing the stars won two of
the three games The first was was by
a narrow margin of points, the second
by points, and then the liquor dealers
took the third by points, or a differ
Whether it was the official stars worn
by the marShals that caused the liquor
dealers to become timid. or an over
Indulgence in their own wares. should not
be learned. but at any rate they gave
the town guardians the best they had
The SCOreS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
HOPPE WILL PLAY.
Decides to Enter New York Tourney
for Championship.

New York, April 6.-WiIHe Hoppe will
play in the international worlds cham
pionship tournament at 1S-inch balk line
billiards. two shots in, which will open
Monday at Madison Square garden. This
means that there will be seven entries
Hoppe, SlossOn, Schaefer, Cure, Sutton,
MorningStar. and Cutter. The official
announcement that Hoppe would play
was made last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
Lafayettes pa, Summers 10.

Tie LAFAYETTE team defeated the Sum-
Eers in a School league game yesterday
by d score of p to 10 The winners lined
up: Herbert Shaw. c.; Myron Give. D. !;
Dave Taylor l b.; Byron Whitney, b. !;
Mathew Ferguson. b.; Chester Young
s. s.; Cannon LUnd. l. f.; Lawrence Tay-
Tor. f: Law NoLng- 2 f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
eARDNER-scHREcK MATCH.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 6.-Mike
Schrcck and George Gardner have been
matched for ten rounds before the Wa
bash Athletic club here April 70. Gard
ner issued the challenge the night Schreck
stopped Dave Barry before the same
club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
JACK eURRrs BACK AGAIN.

Jack Burris the well known bicycle
rider. arrived in the city yesterday after
spending the winter III California Bur
riS says he will start training for the
summers racing season at once and hopes
TO get into shape TO win his share of the
prize money this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
If IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
WILL PRACTICE SUNDAY.
Walt Scare Orders Team to Work
Out at Liberty Park.

Captain Walter Scare of the Salt Lake
team in the State league has ordered all
the players of the team out for practice
tomorrow afternoon The team will prac-
tice on the Liberty park grounds, start
ing at D. m Walkers field has not be
come dry enough to play ball on this
spring, but Scare says ne expects it viii
lie all righ1 by a week from Sunday for
the first practice game g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
HamlItons 6, Oquirrhs 4.

school teams. the ffamiitons and 0G1ir-
rhs, met, and the Hamiitons won bv q
score of to 4 The lineup of the win
ners: T. Gallagher, c.; NJ. Gallagher, D.
a. I1indberg,. / b.; H. fitzpatrick, 2 B.
R. Sherrel, 3 b.; E. Hedberd, s. 8; R
SOrensOn, T. f.; Z. Jacobson, l. f.; w
Heath, c. f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
ANOTHER MAN ACCEPTS.

To The Salt Lake Herald: VIII you
please say that on behalf of Hy Beck we
Will accept the challenge of A. d. Nadel
for a swimming race for 100 yards. and
the Sanitarium. \. b. ATTEIIA
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
MarshaIs.
Liquor Dealers.

When it was all over the liquor deal
ers wanted more of it, and they chal-
lenged the marshals to a fourth game
It was accepted and this time the mar
ShalS won out by the narrow margin of
1 point. The scores were All to 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07
washinqtons 10, LincoIns 6.

The WasningtCns defeated the LincoIns
in a School league game yesterday by a
score Ct % to 6. The winners lined up:
Watson, G; Papworth, p; Coles. 1 b.;
Wallace, b.; Cassidy, b.; Smith. S. s. /:
Jensen, T. f.; Ostler. c. f.; EveraI, l. f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07

The Heidelberg, high-cIass German
cafe. Imported German beers. and 9
East Third South. Kari H. Mayer, Pro-
prietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-07

Sanpete passengers. Use the old re-
LA BILE s. p V. Through coaches. Fest
time via Nephi.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-04-14

The Uuited States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces that
the regular annual examination
for ali positions in the Customs
Service in the District of Ari-
iona will be held in the Public
School building at Nogales.
Arizona on May IA, 1906 at 9
o'clock sharp. All persons who
are eligible are requested to APP
ply for and take this examina-
ton. Applications must be
sent to the District Secretary.
Mr.. G. L. Snyder at San Fran
cisco, California not later than
close of business of April 10th.
For further information and
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-04-14

Bruce & Co have Just receiv-
ed a fine line of Swiss embrOi-
derieS, all overs and insertions
in sets. Also all kinds of nal
ensuneS, with insertions to
match. Insertion bands for
dress trimming IN the baby pink.
All kinds of new hose, knit and
muslin underwear. Gloves in
all colors in the elbow lengths
And all the new styles in belts
and collars.
Ladies are cordially invited
to inspect the same
NELLIE Z. BRUCE & c Z.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-04-14

There is no doubt but what
all the important towns in the
northeastern part of Arizona
will soon be connected by tele-
phone lines. Plans are now be
ing completed for the building
of the line that will take in
WinSlOw. HOlbrOOk. Snowflake.
Concho. ST. Johns and Springer
vile, and eventually this line
will be connected with long dis
lance lines.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-04-14

DR.. Jacob Mcbride. empoyed
by the government at Keams
Canyon, arrived from there yes
terday and took the second de-
giee of Masonry last evening,
T. G.. Lennon. superintendent
of the iIopi Indian Reservation,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-04-14

who has been in Washington
consulting with the Indian de
partment, returned yesterday
morning and will accompany
the doctor to the Canyon.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-04-14

Leave orders with r. G. Ores
we'll for anthracite coal from
Cerrillos. n. NJ; best soft coal
from Clark S mine, Gallup, n.
NJ. The prices will be right.
Fill your coal bins now.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-04-14

Arrangements for the big ball
to be given by the Ladies Aux
Hilary to the Engineers May 1st
are about completed and every
thing points to its being the
most successful affair of the
wear. The committees have
worked very hard, which in it.
self assures its success.