davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11

cretario de la Corte de Distrito del Distri-
to Judicial de San Juan Puerto Rico, la
demanda del actor antes citado Ell la cual
Sc solicita que Sc dlcte sentencia contra
usted condenandole q pagar al deman-
dante la suma de ocho mil dollars con
los intereses y costas de este pleito
Y Sc notifica usted que de no COM
parecer a contestar dicha dsmanda dentro
de los cuarenta dlas eespues de la publ
caci6n de los edictos por seis semanas
en- el peri6dico LA DEMocRAcIA, de
San Juan, P R., el demandante podra
pedir que la Corte dicte sentencia en- re-
beldia
Extendida bajo mi firna en- San
Juan Puerto Rico hoy 81 de octubre de
de 19o7.-JOSE E. FIGUERAS, Secre-
tario. Por A. MARIN MARIRN, secre-
tario auxiliar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11

gar sus derechos, y que transcurrido
que sea el plazo Sc olga en- audiencia
verbal al Fiscal y los interesados.
Dado bajo mi frma y sello Official
de la Corte hoy d1a trece de agosto de
mil novecientos siete. JOSE BAsoRA
Y MEsTRE, Secretary Distric Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
EDIOTO

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Iudi,
cial de San Juan Puerto Rico. Esta.
dos Unidos de America FL Presi,
dente de los Estados Unidos. SIS.
John NJ. Turner demandante; contra c.
]. Field, demandado. -Abogados. -
Hartzell y Rodriguez Sierra.
EMPL A MIENTO
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico a c. I.
Field 6 sea el demandado antes mencio-
Aado.
Por la presente Sc notifca a usted
que Sc ha presentado. en- la ofcina del Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11

OaEn esta imprenta Sc nece
sitan buenos vendedores para e.
peri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11
acendas De azcar Conastas dc actOrs omps candos ad

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bomb1sY
accessories CentrAles, Aafayette, Arroyo,
yuanita, Bay1mon, Plaxuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega sBaja, Providence, Pat.
ua!, Gresditsl YSbueoR. Busna VISTA c.:
roHna
ISuCrS. dOlL. ViIIamil 4 Co. Sau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-11

En- las paradas eha pararn sea dc
IN la columna de las hoas indica parada
Al ado del nobre de Estac6n na paa
Williams news., 1907-11-30
Creditors Holding the Sack

The Arizona Herald, the Flag staff daily, under date of Nov 19 gives a starling account of the dis. appearance of one P. J. Murray. who it seems, used his face" so to speak. and bought the Commer- cial Hotel Cafe at Flagstaff with ont putting up single ''red" of the "coin of the realm" This was three weeks ago. By a slick ap plication of the tongue he ran bills aggregating $500 Seeing that he was unable to keep up the pace he had set for himself he hired a rig. drove to the Cliffs station. boa r,led an easthound train, and it's prob ably more pleasant for Murray where he is now than it would be for him in Flagstaff. Murray was an expert chef and had been in the employ of the Fred Harvey system at the Bright Angel hotel at the Grand Canyon, where he lost his position because of an altercation with a chamber maid. Murray
 .. vented his anger at the chamber maid by throwing an ironing boarl and a half dozen flat irons through the kitchen window. Ali ter being discharged he came to William ms and was employed for a short time at the Grand Canyon hotel.
Williams news., 1907-11-30
HAD BETTER WAKE UP

Not so very long ago. if our mem ory serves us correctly. there was ,rganized in Williams a Board of Trade. which had for it's purpose the advancement of the town.
 It. stayed wide awake until it went to sleep. (which wasn't very long after the initial widening and now the new enterprises. the new people, new wealth, new life; in fact. numerous other desira ble things that might be here as a re- suit of its efforts. are conspicious hecause of their absence.
 Meanwhile the Board of Trad. ia snoring so loudly that the sailors "n board the Pacific squadron could hear it if they tried. and the golden winged goddess, Opportun- itv. is fitting eaily by, smiling sweetly at the sleeper as she passes.
 The NEWS does not enjoy heinz rough. go to speak. but it is easily realized that it will take an awfu' punch to awaken the sleeping giant We propose to get "licked' ar deliver the necessary punch maybe both.
 Hardly a week passes that Post master Fred w. Smith or the NEWS office does not get letters of inquiry from persons or enter prises who are looking for loca tions The post master has not sufficient time and equipment to act ss 9 hoard of trade. also. Here is wher. the Board of Trade needs to get busy An attractivelv illustrated 'folder, descriptive of the town and community; abundant reading matter, pointing out the advan- tages present here. together with personal letter from a represen- tative officer of the Board, should he promptly mailed to such per sons. It would do no damage tc scatter good advertising matter promiscuously, either.
 Williams is at present on the verge of boom, and the situation should be taken advantage of, sc that the best results will be accomplished.
Williams news., 1907-11-30
MASQUERADE BALL

The Old Settlers Masquerade Ball. given under the auspices of the local Rebekah lodge. at the I. O O. F. Hall on Thanksgiving eve was crowned bv greater success than usually attends similar events in this city, successful as they all are.
 It is safe to say that the aiten- dance was the largest ever given a similar event in the history of Williams.
 Excellent music for the occasion was furnished by Prof. Barnes, of Flagstaff. and quartet:e composed of the following local people: Miss Irene Johnston and Mtssrs Ralrh Morrow. Nelse and Bert Fousha.
 The costumes varied from the extremely rediculoua to ,ne most beautiful. and provoked eide srlit- ting laughter and the most pro- found admiration simultapeously The ladies prize was awarded to Mrs. Lulu Evars. who- represen- ted mechanical doll to a degree of perfection that was marvellous. The prize consisted of five dollars in cash. The gentleman's prize was awarded to Roy Watson, who represented a foreigner of some kind-but looked fierce" enough to do credit to a Russian Cossack. The prize in this instance was three dollars in cash.
 After the unmasking dancing was enjoyed by those who enjoy this form of amusement.
 At the proper hour the happy throng reluctantly dishanded. It is safe to say that in the memory of everyone who attended there will dwell for long time pleasant "reminiscences of this most enjoy able occasion.
Williams news., 1907-11-30
[Continued on Page 4
It's Up to You

It is very regrstable that pub fishers of newspapers cannot learn of all the news that's fit to print hut such is the. case. It is simply impossible to get everything that is going, and many times impor- tant news items are omitted. Peo pie sometimes know of items of news but give the newsgathqrer no account of it. and then feel slighted if the news does not appear in the paper. We don't willingly omit any item of news. If it is omitted it is simply because we did not learn of it. In a newspa per eetah lishment like this the work of newsgathering is made doubly diff ficult by conditions such as obtain in this office. The business is not large enough to warrant the em- ploymsnt of special reporters with nothing to do bat hunt up the news. What might be called the reporters for this establis hment are up to their eyes in ink one moment, kicking job presses the next. set ting type, scraping the whiskers off the machinery, sweeping out and doing various other things that take up time. In view of this state of things it is necessary for us to do the best we can do and trust in the good people to not get offended if something concerning them is omitted.
Williams news., 1907-11-30
MASONIC GRAND LODGE

Returning delegates state that there were over 100 Masnns pres ent at the recent meeting of the territorial grand lodge at Morenci. The following officers were elected
 C. G. Jones, of Tempe. grand master; Judge Dosn. deputy grand master; Frank Thomas. senior grand warden; c. F. Morgan. ot Wilcox. junior grand warden; R N. Fredericks. grand treasurer George Ruskruge, of Tucson. grand secretary; Francis A. Shaw. o' Phoenix. grand lecturer; T. 6 0rnch. of Saffnrd. senior deacon Harry Drachman of Tucson. junior deacon.
 Grand Cha pter of Eastern Star Anna Morgan. C. NJ: Mrs. R. N. Fredericks. Prescott, G. P; Rosa line Clark. of Flagstaff A. NJ: Henry Woods. A. P: Alice Stevens Turson, secretarv; June Brown. Yuma, treasurer; Mrs. George Olney. Stafford, conduetress; Mrs Capo, Tucson. associate conduct ress.
 Cha pter R. 4. M.-F. NJ. Zuck. Holhrook. grand high priest; Selim Nicholson. Phoenix. deputy grand high priest; Richard Fuller. Tue son. grand king; Rev. Pritchard Tombstone, grand scrihe; J. NJ. Ormshy, Tucson. grand treasurer; George s. Roskruge, Tucson, grand secretary.
 Grand commandrv, Knights Templar-J. ! Hawkins, Prescott grand commanders; A. D Rarnhart. Prescott, deputy grand commander N. A. Morford. Phoenix. grand 9FhtI dlilSlulp, DI. A. b CdNeli. Tombstone. grand captain general; Rev. F. T. Bennett, Prescott. grand prelate; F. G. Brecht, Prescott grand treasurer; George J. Rosk- ruge. grand recorder.
 The grand lodge will meet next year at Prescott, in November.
 The place of meeting of the grand lodge was in a chamber SOC feet from the entrance. of a noun tain. This chamber is 40 feet ir height. 100 feet long. and parhaps 35 feet in width. The chamber is reached by tunnel about 7 feet in height. The cha mber is in the mine of the Detroit Mining com pany's property and was floored with lumber covered with linoleu m and fitted up for a lodge room.
Williams news., 1907-11-30
A Relief Measure

Having received a promise from Governor Kibbey that he will as- sist them in every way possible, the mining men of Globe have started c movement to petition congress to suspend assessment work on mining claims in Arizo' a until January. 1909. The condition of the stock and money markets and the consequent depression in mining circles is given as the req son for this move. The Glohe Cha m her of Commerce has held a session and ie asking every mirirg district in the territory to join with them. The plan is to send a bill to Delegate Mark Smith, ask ing him to introduce it at the next session which begins early next month. Nevada and California are taking similar steps.-Phoenix Democrat.
Williams news., 1907-11-30

The breaking of a shaft at the electric light plant "Wednesday evening left the city in darkness for bout an hour. This is twice in the past three weeks that the company has experienced annoy ing breakdowna. but it patrons should not be disgruntled. An occasional breakdown around ma chinery is unavoidable. The com
 panv will soon have it's new equip ment in operation and then the service will be better than ever
Williams news., 1907-11-30

A good exhibit was that of Campbell, Francis and Co.,. pen of Lincoln Merino lambs. They show what breeding for mutton can do.
 Sawyer, Spellmeyer and Lyon of Winslow. who drove fifty miles and shipped 800 miles. were repre- sented with a pen full of beautiful vearling Rambouillet rams. The foundation for the above focks ca me from the Baldwin hocks or Oregon, the hest in the West. With the same exhibit was another pen filled with the sa me grade of sheer. Retracing his steps the visitor came to the exhibit of Campbell. Francis & Co. with pen of Merlin" ewes of high grade. Or the pens that were added to tn" sheep building last year the firat one contained an exhibit hy the superintendent. H. J. Gray, that under the rules could not be offer ed in competition hut was shown just to help the display. There was a London Merino March lam h which was twin, and a yearling eve of the same cross, as we'll as ore three year old. A little some thing special must he said abou. this twin lamb. When the jndaes. Chaa. DeRyder and Colin Camp he'll had picked first and second for the class which contained the fat lambs they asked MT. Gray to have his la amb brought with others into the exhibition arena. When it was done they decided that if ever a lamb was entitled to blue ribbon. seeing he was barred from the money. MT. Gray's favorite twin ought to have it. Anyone visiting the pen could see how proudly Buster" as the boys all called him, was wearing his great honor.
 The next pen included the ex- hibit of J. M. Garret of Seligman. They were Delaine ewes and spoke very plainly for themselves.
 Adjoining them was A pen con- taining the exhibit of H. c. Lorkett of Flagstaff and Phoenix. They are Shropshire ewes and "Hank" is very modestly justifiably "swelled up'' over the results that have fol- lowed their exhibition. Just to show that he is alright and bears no hard feeling against the govern ment. he has donated these ewes to the experiment station farm to help MT Wilson in furthering the good work of the survival of the i Attest in the Arizona sheep popu-
Williams news., 1907-11-30

Chas H Adams returned to the city Monday evening from Present. where he had been on business for the past month. Charles is think ing of locating permanently in the City a Mile High"
Williams news., 1907-11-30

George Stockton returned We'd nesday from Winslow. where h.. had been the past few wet ks. visit ing his sister, Mrs. LaChance.
Williams news., 1907-11-30
WILLIAMS HOMES

m attractive bome Every time he lifts a hoe to uproot weed; ; every time he makes rose l. bloom out of the barrenness, every time he strokes his house or picket fence with paint and brush, he is performing d public service. For such an act he deserves more praise and recognition than the individ- ual who subscribes cash to be used in building monument to some dead hero.
 A country that has no homes is not worth living in. The home if the beginning of every good i'm pulse of our civilization, and nc worthier, nubier ambition can pos sess the heart of a man than that which aims for the possession of 9 home whose outward beauty har monizes with the peace and hap piness within.
 Every pretty home in William speaks with alluring words 10 the stranger. It whispers in the Ian guage of the flowers, in breath as sweet as their perfume, that hert is comfort, health and prosperity; that here those who have lived and labored in the past are content to , abide to the end. loving not only their own roof but our beautiful country and the gentle breezes which refresh it.
 Each neatly kept home empha- sizes in no uncertain terms the faith of the whole ommunity in itself; it is d factor, in it's way. in fixing the permanence of Williams :; 1t adds to the marketa ble value of all other property.
 There is a power in the lesson il teaches; there is living influence in it's winning example, as con- tsgious, thank God, in the propo- gation of good as an evil assoria tion may ever be in the scattering of sinful thoughts and wicked deeds.
 So wholly kind. trustful and benevolent is the meaning of the coZy home with it's flowers and grass plots, that it is ta ken every where IS the very emblem of faith and all the virtues we love most
 It is not always the home that wears woefu! and neglected ex- terior that is as desolate within. but Is early always true that the household which is discordant and broken up morally betrays itself in grounds neglected, gates un- hinged and a general tin can, brok- en bottle appearance fore and aft.
 It gives one the shudders to look upon such gloomy picture. The summer is hotter and more oppres- slve. the winter more dreary and pinching in eighborhood that is made cheerless hy the abandon ment of all home pride
 Williams owes really more than it realizes to those families who cultivate the bea utiful in and about their homes. Along the lines in which they are leading will this community grow into its best and ighest life.
 Williams is peculiarly situated It is naturally very beautiful. sur rounded as it is. by mountain scenery the equal of which would be priceless to many communities Because of the fact that people from all over the country come here on their way to the Canyon, William ms should be made as beau tiful and picturesque possible. These thousands of people who come here every year all render an opinion of some kind. relating to the town. and it is safe to say that the opinion is regulated largely by the appearance of the homes, streets and various other objects that meet their eyes.
 George Stockton returned We'd
Williams news., 1907-11-30

E. Hunter. the Arizona potato king. of seven miles west of town, had business here w ednesdav.
Williams news., 1907-11-30

G. N. Fish and wife of Grand Canyon. were in the city Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
oAsToRIA. s':;;''' s'':; ;: ''' ZM.;'z:;!7;;5;;;;;;:51;:|: z:
SWEDES SEND
 CONGRATULATIONS

Philadelphia, June 6.-As mark of respect to the sovereigns of their native land, Swedish people all over America have prepared ad- dresses of reorganization to be presented to the king and queen of Sweden today, when they celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. Great preparations were made to celebrate the gracious event in an enthusiastic and glad some manner. The addresses sent from this city were engraved upon beautifully illuminated sheets, and have the signatures of many promi- nent swedish Americans attached. All the Swedish residents in this country have manifested great in- terest in these addresses, and hun dreds of others have followed from all the cities in the United States, the signatures being most numer- ous in the West, where the Swedish element is strongest and most vigorous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
KNOX'S CANDIDACY
 STRONGLY PRESSED

Pittsburg, Pa., June 6.-The candidacy of Senator Knox is being strongly pressed by Col. Oliver and his paper, and there can be no doubt that the Republican state convention, which is called for to- day, will strongly endorse him. It is claimed for Mr Knox that he can claim what no other candidate can do, and that is, that there is no opposition to him by anybody in his own state. This point is put very strongly and Taft is specially assailed. It is also claimed that neither the president, Cortelyou, nor any other prominent Republi- can will experience any sorrow over the decadence of Taft's boom. Pennsylvania will also claim that she is the banner state, always rolling up a tremendous Republican majority she is entitled to a presi- dential candidate, especially as she has had but slim lot of ap- pointees from the general govern ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
POTTER TAKES
 COMMAND

Charlestown Navy Yard, Mass, June 5.-Capt. William F. Potter, U. S. N., Vermont man, up till now as sitsant chief of the bureau of naviga- tion, reported yesterday at the navy yard, and will today formally take command of the new battleship nam ed after his native state, now fitting out at the navy yard for her first cruise. Immediately after Capt. Pot ter assumes command. the date for the official presentation to the ship of the silver service gift of the state of Vermont will be decided upon. It lis not expected that the ship will leave the yard until July at the ear |Hest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
lIG MILITARY
 lARNIVAL IN NORFOLK

gss Norfolk. Va. June 5.--The big carnival and athletic car 8siyal scheduled for the Jamestown X ssxporition, from June 3 to H. oe- Bxan' 'today. It is open to members shf tffe regular army, who are class 2ed as professionals, and members Stf the national guard of the Unit S5sx.d States who are amateurs i'll the
 Sves of the American Athletic Nifpion The carnival is divided Sinto two sets of events-one Tor the yregulars, the other for national ! Two days will be de- ssyoted to sports participated in by 9sIfhe members of the regular army. gThe csc events will be similar to Whose held annually at Madison
 uuare garden, New York, which llSre pulled off during that known as military week. :" Nine remainder of the period for the #Arnival will be given over to the {! |!sational guardsmen and this will \ more of an amateur event. These sabams of six men each will be sent " rom New York alone for this event
 &nd other cities are showing equal
 Interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
s1JNDAY SCHOOL PA
 RADE IN BROOKLYN

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 6.-Ihls is the greatest of days with Brooh- ,vn Sunday school children. They turned out today on the annual anniversary parade 125,O00 strong, children and teachers This is the largest number even shown in a parade in this city, where the pa rade is the great event of the year. Governor Hughes reviewed the procession in Prospect park. For the first time the schools of Will liamsburg and Green Point joined in the parade. The parade consists really of 24 distinct parades. After reviewing the principal section of the parade in Prospect park, Gov ernor Hughes will be carried around in an automobile to see the other sections of the marchers. The city is literally full of children Many visitors have come to the borough to witness the parade, which draws spectators from far distant cities, it being the most famous Sunday school parade in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
|CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children.
 he Kind You Have Always Bought
 L':.s'l.,s s::s E :e: 9, ZM2z7zzx 
THREE DAYS
 OF FESTIVITIES

Velva. N. D., June 5.-The city of felva commences today three days
 ood time, and will be the scene Of
 bstivites until and including the 7tb
 hst. A band tournament has been
 rranged for today. On the second
 ay the McHenry County "Old Set ilers" Association will hold it's meet |ng. There will be good speakers, bands of music and games of base ball. On the 7th, being the anniver- kary of the day on which Norway de- clared it's independence in 1905, the will celebrate the event with great enthusiasm. Some of the best speakers in the country are on the program. There will be several grand concerts by visiting bands. It will be a constant round of pleasure from morning till night by the citi- zens of Velva and their visitors for three days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06

Telephone us your order when iB aeed of jeb printing. Both phones. ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
a A FARMER WITH Gs;sA Telephone Service

may ascertain market quotations, prospective weather conditions and keep in touch with his immediate neighbors. as well as with his friends in town, at cost so slight as to be almost unworthy of consideration. The system of this company offers une- qualled advantages to those who de- sire a service Of excellence and com- prehensiveness. Our nearest mana ger will gladly furnish particulars.
 THE SOUTHWESTERN
 TELEGRAPH < TELEPHONE
 COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-06
CENTURY OLD FIRMS
 HOLD A REUNION

Philadelphia, June '6.-Thirty- four venerable business firms be- longing to the association of cen tenary firms and corporations of the United States will hold their union dinner at the Bellevue-S -Strat- ford tonight. The first dinner was held in the old Bellevue May I, 1893, at which time g firms which had been in business 100 years or