davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-24

var animaci6n y regocijo al seno
de la fanilia y al circulo de sus
amigos, y 81 dessa uSted ganarse
las simpatias de todas las seiioras y
sehoritas y hacer que todos sus
amigos le con'ideren como uu ser
rrivilegiado, inteligente Y li>to y
que solicitor siempre su presencia
en- sus reunlones y tertulla|, eScrl'
ba hoy mismo a la Rochester Aca-
deny of Arts, solicitaudo un elem
plar del iateresarte libro titulado
aLAS MARAVILLAS DE LA
MAGIA MODERNA. que, como
"a hemos dicho, eSa institution dis
tribuye absolutamente gratis
Su solicitud puede hacerla bien
por medic de uua carta cerrada o
tarjeta postal, teniendo cuidado de
enviarla bien franqueada y de es-
cribir con claridad su nombre y di-
reccion. Consideraudo el interes
que ha despertado esta oferta ell ell
pdbliso, y teniendo en- cuenta el IL
nitado numero de ejemplares, 81
desea usted obtener gratis uno de
estos libros, escriba sin perdida de
tempo q esta direction.
ROCHESTER ACADEMY OF
ARTS, Dpto. 4 S, Box 557, Ro-
chester, N. Y, E. u. de A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-24

PRINCIPALS ARTICULOS

q sPRlNCIPALES ARTICULOS
Anocss: De partido q Jap6n a
sss { $50.
fem yalenciano de 6A q 6H
xtremo de clases.
diego ctvs. q 40.
10 $725a7so.
Sal lAs ahunadas IS a I6 CEN
tAvss.
Csbollaa espaholas $4.
Idem americans IS.
0arban1os AZ 10.
Nabichuelas americans colora-
Aas largas $sA. BlaHcas america
mas 4.
Marina de trigo $3.50 4 $50.
1dem de maiz q s..
Jamoncs IO,75al1.
Jab6n ROcamora $40; americana,
eaH y Az
Msnteca So en- X y en- osjas
de $s1l.
MantsquillA de $1s 4 "A.
Pasta del pals $3.50 a..
Papas americanas $21a AZ.
Tecins SIS 4 1880.
Tasajo $9 4 9H.
Quesos americanos SIS. Pata-
sr&s 2l.
Leche ccndensada sAguila' q $6.
1dem sCruz RojaS $4A.
Ilem sMaguslias $41z.
DBL PALS
AzhCar para 81 CONSUME:
MascabadO claro de AA.
De miel claro 4 s..
Centrffuga claro de 1: 4 IS.
Americana de IS a $51z.
De Ponce $3A a ~.
Ron ~ grades Cartier 4 81. s.
ssatavss gallon pagadcs R. Inter
aaS.
Maiz $4 ~.
Tabaeo, nominal.
PREClos DE coMPRA
AlgOd6u 4 $6 4 $6h.
Cocos de IS { IS millar.
Seba de res { $411.
Cafe corriente nominal.
CAMBIOS CORR1ENTRS
1.ondres check a s. s7a$4.8s
Paris $3H d.
Hamburgo check "a D.
New York S ID.
RspaHA IN q ia ctvs. D.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $25.
Banco de Pto. Rico a $2S q g
American Colonial Bank a I J
1 400.
CKDULAs H1POTECAR1As
Danco Territorial y Agricola
KmisiOuss 3 y s. $50.
Idem S. 500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-24

tequilla que cada dia Sc fabricara
mas abundan!e en- Puerto Rico.
III aceite de algod6n con que
falsifcan el de olivas tampoco es do
tan facil digestion como este d!ti
r1n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-04
The Woman In
the Above.
by ANNA KATHARINE. GREEN,
AathOr Of ''rhe MlIIlOaslrS cay" ''The
Pllgree Ball." ''The Horse 10 the
MIST" THE Amsthya
Box" Etc
CHAPTER ~.
copyright, 1905, The Bobbs-Merrin CO.

"a TtY love for Arson Durand died at
VM sight OF that crimson splash
Ill or l thought it did. In this
spot of blood on the breast OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24
FANATIC HORDE
MAY OVERWHELM
FRENCH FORCES
Situation in Morocco Is
Rapidly Approaching
Grave Stage
HOLY WAR" SPREADS
Thousands Flocking From
Northern Africa to
Join Uprising
CITIES ENDANGERED
Fully $4,000 Desperate Mos
lens Are Besieging
Casa Blanca
Special By Gable and Leased Wire
to The Call

TANGIER, Aug. 23.-The
horde of Moorish and Arab tribes
men surrounding the city Of Casa
Blanca is growing daily and with
startling rapidity, according to re-
ports received here. Fully $4,000
desperate Moslem fanatics. who
display the most reckless courage
IN their assaults, are now besieg-
ing the city, while the rebel pre-
tender, Mulai Hafz, or Mulai
Mohammed, as he Is called by his
followers, is marching on the city
with a force estimated at $4,000
men. Thousands. are rallying to
his support daily: A combined
attack, it is feared, may over
whelm the French forces at any
moment. Only 1000 reinforce
ments have been sent to the French
commander. General Drude. and he now
has only about 1000 men. all Of whom
are nearly worn out by almost inces-
SAINT lighting night and day.
with the tribes now gathering to the
standard OF the sultan's rebel brother
from all over northern Africa IN
e.hoIy. war against all ~inndsls.'' II Is
fbeIievsd that Mulai Hahz Will have a
force OF savage. fanatical lighters so
large that within few days he viii
be able to annihflate the puny French
army at Casa Blanca ana destroy all
Europeans IN that and other cities.
Grave fears are felt here among the
Europeans for the safety OF the for
eiEners. not only In Casa Blanca. buh
In Tangier and Fez The masses OF thu
people are in full sympathy with the
crusade OF the Moorish rebels against
the Christian and Jew dogs" as they
term the foreigners. and they are ready
to rise IN an instant and go to the aid
of ths pretenders. Even the imperial
troops are believed to be disloyaL
II holy war has been proclaimed.
as reported. MuIai Mohammed will Be
able to raise an army OF . million men.
his admirers here say. These men ara
nerce lighters who have been Injured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24
Government Agents Follow Trail
From South to San Francisco
Three Witnesses Against Honduras
Company Located in This City

The trail of the Honduras lottery which before its
death ally of the local lottery under in
vestgation, formed 5000 miles long. It began
Mobile Aa led to the Pacific coast in San Francisco and
then crossed the continent Boston This is the trail the
government followed with the zeal of bloodhound year
after year until it finally gathered the evidence it needed
In April of this year the government secured the arrest of
of the most prominent of the SOUTH and upon
the surrender of their paraphernaa and the dissolution of
the company allowed them to go after imposing total
fine of 284O0O The fine has been paid and the Honduras
lottery has gone of business The evidence gath
cred largely in this city, and the testimony of John Hoag of
San Francisco the picturesque cowboy lottery agent
victed the southern lottery kings OF oag shall later
hear more.
With the death of the Honduras the country free
from the lottery curseexceptng at San Francisco The
Honduras in reality the old Louisiana under another
name The career of these companies without
interest
In 1868, few years after the close of the civil war
Charles T. Howard of Biloxi, Miss, southerner highly
respected and of eminent social and financial standing
started lottery at his home city. 1t ourished and its
possibilities interested Others It moved louisiana
ceved charter from the state and spread itsagen
nS.su uArrr1 1Srarrx
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24
Alton Road in Hands
Of the Clover Leaf
Hartman Loses Control of Line
That Has Caused Him Such
Great UnpIeasanfness

NEW YORK. Aug. 3s.-The Harrf-
man interests. which manipulated the
Chicago and Alton railroad IN manner
that has freely been characterized as
criminal, have lost control Of the sys-
tenn to the Toledo. st. Louis and West
eren railroad. better known in the mid
die west as the Glover Leaf.
The fact that the Glover Leaf had
purchased the Chicago and Alton. Sc
curing complete control OF the railroad.
was made known this afternoon. The
report was corroborated at the ONCE
of Theodore p. shonts. who IS still
president OF the Glover Leaf. though
since he took charge OF the Inter-Met-
ropolitan he has not devoted much
time to its management.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24
Connection Of The Local Octopus With The 0dLOHiana Lottery
IN gathering evidence
4 against the local lottery
: combine. which has flched

combine. which has flched
millions from the public. the
agents of the state and federal
governments have folloDed the
trail of the old Honduras lottery
TO San Francisco and have estdb-
lished connection betDcen the
southern and the western frauds.
For years the local concerns
worked in harmony nth the
Honduras, accepting the ldtter's
drawings and advertising that
they paid premiums on those
selections. In the accompanying
article The Call shops the con-
Meeting link between the original
Louisiana lottery. which. after
being crushed By federal Iaps
and lack of state support, shoDed
its fangs again under the name
of Honduras. and the monster
phich still exists IN San Fran
r;sro
In The next article mill be
given the names of the principal
stock holders of the local lottery
company and the history of its
gropth as an ofshoot of the old
Louisiana.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24
Caught in Los Angeles
After a Weary Pursuit
Likely to Be Shot
if Returned to
Mexican Soil
Revolutionary Movement
Receives a Mortal Blow

Special bu Leased Wire TO The Call
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-
The revolutionary movement di-
rected against the administration
of President Diaz of Mexico re-
ceived in all likelihood its death
blow this afternoon, when the
men at the head of La Junta, the
name of the organization under
which the plotters worked, we're
arrested, after a chase that had
extended over a period of three
years. Through the western half
of the United States, into Canada
and along the borders of Mexico
detectives trailed the conspirators
until they finally ran them to
earth in this city. When finally
captured in an obscure section of
Los Angeles today the cries of
the men for assistance induced a
crowd of several hundred persons
to pursue the carriage in which
three of them were being trans
ported. and excited countrymen threat
ened to mob the officers, calling them
kidnapers and assassins.
The arrests were made by Thomas
Furlong, head of a private detective
agency in st. Louis, where the Junta
was for a time established and where
the proclamation calling for the over
throw of the present Mexican govern
ment was issued. Furlong was assisted
by three members of the local police
department
It was stated tonight that while the
men are really federal criminals ar
rested on charge OF violating the neu-
trality laws, the use of the city jail
was merely an accommodation. The
men under arrest are Ricardo Flores
Magon. president of the Junta. for
10 said to have offered reward of $780,
600; Liberado Rivera, tho secretary:
Dias, editor Of La Revolution,
one of the four papers published by the
Junta. and Antonio I. villareaL The
latter Is said to have escaped from jail
In E1 Paso while awaiting deportation
on charges connected with the incipient
revolution in Cananea, Mex. about two
years ago. .x
LIKELY TO BE SHOT
Antonia Lozano, Mexican consul to
Los Angeles, had been actively. en-
gagged In the pursuit OF the men now in
custody, but the course that will be
followed in their cases probably will
be determined by Enrico Creel. Mexi-
can ambassador to the United States,
who is expected to arrive hero tomor-
row. In this connection it was stated
that the men have been kept
under surveillance for several days and
arrested at a time when Ambassador
Creei would be In position to make the
proper representation on behalf Of his
government No statement relative to
his probable course could be obtained
from Consul Lozano. but 1t is practi-
cally assured that the Mexican govern
ment. under whose orders the st. Louis
detectives have been acting, WIN make
every effort to secure possession OF the
revolutionists.
Tn this case" said prominent Mex
lean tonight. "the prisoners win be shot
as soon as they set foot on Mexican
soil"
Detective Fur1ong made statement
tonight defining the position OF Consul
Lozano, and said that there was no
lack of charges upon which to hold the
Continupa On Page q, 8otfom Celumn 8
ez~-- -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
SATURDAY. AUGUST "a. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YEsTERDAY-clear; maximum temperature.
66: minimum. S.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Cloudy. possibly
sprinkles n the morning; fair during the day;
light south wind. changing to fresh west. P. II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
EASTERN

President Small Of striking telegrsphers' union
names committee 70 make compromise proposals
10 companies. Page D
Former Governor Taylor OF Kentucky offers 10
return to that state and stand trial IL district
attorney VIII perform certain sets Page s
Four hundred meat wagon drivers in New
York 20 on strike owing to dispute over labor
agreement Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24
POLITICAL

schnitz is said to be plotting. through P.
Mccarthy. to deliver labor party to Herrin
scheme to deal graft prosecution a crushii
blow. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24

ARREST aBUCKET Shop MEN
WASHINGTON. Aug. ss-Four al
legged bucket shops here were raided
today. in the crusade to destroy gam
bling in the district OF Columbia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24
.Inpertinent Question No. l3
What Would You Most Like TO Known

WHdI WOuIu IOu WiVSf Linz ~ hhOMs
For the most original or wttest answer to this ques
tion-and the bnefer the better-The Call will pay
FIVE DOLLARS. For the next FIVE answers
The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each. Prize
winning answers will be printed next Wednesday
and checks mailed to the winners at once. Make
your answer short and address it to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS.
THE CALL
Women-Vhyf"
prize to J.. pplegss.i
Women-because they deserve to.
q 10 Cal
Mani saloons signify anything
prhet 10 =. W. rurnrJ Loons. czL
while then collect the life
cL
Womenbecause it's the believe We don't
to E
Women-their life minus that brown taste
to street.
Women-they can laugh at man as well as with him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24

A clever fashion artist has been making,
study Of the gowns seen on Van Ness
avenue on matinee afternoon. See the
illustrated page in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-08-24
EDITORIAL

F. A. PickerneIl Of the American Bell tele-
phone company ss shown By testimony IN the
Louis Glass bribery trial to have been actually
IN control Of the Pacific states telephone COM
pany at the time bribes paid BY Halsey TO
the supervisors Page .
Calhoun and schmitz stop autos and alight for
cordial greetings in the street. Page Q
Alexander King, attorney for Patrick Cal
houn, asks supreme court to reverse itself and
repudiate reasoning Of twenty years in order
to free indicted officials by declaring grand jury
invalid Page 2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20

see won. It do seem that S. c. pee
pie try 10 see what very unfittin
names they can give to their towns.
[ seen house tho, that Was kivered
with sum kind Of silvery lookin stuff.
At Helena We had to side track to
let anutlec trane pass us. It didn It
cum so nj runnin over us as the 10th
er won did, am happy to relate.
Then in a few minits I was at New
berry my gittin off place, where I
hadn't bin since We moved from there
six years. I was going to visit the
family Of Mr.. ". NJ. Thomas, and as
I hadn't told 'em when to look fur
me, there wernt nobody there to meet
me. I was at home tho, and it was a
happy day fur me when I agane sot
foot in the old Newberry Cotton Mill.
I node prezactly where ". NJ.
Thomas wove at and I went strate to
his looms. Seen a lot Of my old
trends and injoyed a pleasant haf our
before goin out to his house. There
has bin a lot of improvin done to
that mill sinse We left there and the
people two, with won or two excep-
tions awl look better than they did
six yeer ago.
Well, Mr.. Editor, did you ever see
a vassaleen stove to cook on? I've
hearn tell Of 'em but I haint never
seen won; but Mrs. Thomas down
there at Newberry has got karoseen
lie stove, and I thought shore that
ever thing she cooked wood taste Of
karoseen, bat as shore as live she
can cock tie best vittles and cook
'em the quickest I ever seen. They
didn't taste bit karoseeny, nuther
and | liked to a killed myself eat
IN vh:ie was down there. gained
sever: pounds in seven daze.
A I can't tell you awl about my
trip in won artickle, I will say that
this is to be continered.
Yours truly,
BECKY ANN JONES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20

England parents once. said Of the
puny twi"s Of the family tree. while
they drnutcd j!e lusty limbs 10 bear
The buffetS Of secular storms.
Luther scaffed at Juvenal's exionl
of "A healthy mind in a healthy
body'-an axiom commended to the
degenerate Romans-but other reli-
glous leaders have welcomed and
needed the warning contained in the
saying of the great satirist. If Calvin
was an invalid all the days of his life,
George, Michael and Martin were ro-
bust. If some noted prelates have not
treated their bodies as they ought, we
have seen even delicate Leo XIII
illustrate to the letter, 'mens sana
in corpore sano.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20

put one arm around the woman 5
neck and kissed her three times. Then
the woman kissed him. The man took
his arm from around the woman :
neck, looked at her for an instant,
kissed her again, then turned and
started back for the car.
Conductor Furoy said that was the
first case he knew Of a woman stop-
ping trolley car to get kiss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
DYSPEPSIA AND DESTINY.
Men Who Neglected their Bodies
Failed When Success was
Nigh.

Boston Globe.
Man has machine, an apparatus
Of delicate adjustment, but Of great
power-his. body-but too often he
neglects to use it. He let's it rest in
ease or slumber in sloth. He coddles
it. He arrays it in fine linen and
purple, bodizens it with jewels and
pampers it with indigestible foods.
often sparing it the arduous labor Of
mastication. Hg permits it to sit
awkwardly with crossed legs or stoop-
ed shoulders, as if the trunk was too
fragile to hold up its limbs, or the
weight o. the atmosphere was an At
las load for its back.
And what reward hath the mind for
this indulgence granted the sybarite
flesh? Ingratitude and complaining,
accompanied by aeucastions. The
poor, debeilitated muscles and nerves
Justly charge that the overseer mind
has been negiectful Of its duties, and,
despising so weak and ignorant a
foreman, desert or rebel, and leave
their should-be boss impotent to carry
out the true work Of a man.
The marvellous mind Of Alexander,
which ruled a world, had no disci-
pine for its body after it became ac-
quainted with Oriental pomp and SEN
suosness, and disregarded the stall
wart virillity with which in other
days it tanned Bucephalus.
Napoleon, busy with rearranging
the map Of Europe, did not properly
masticate his chicken a Ia Marengo,
and allo we'd it to pass in the rough
into the spoiled child Of stomach,
trusting to the liver-a weak one IN
herited from his father-to complete
the digestive process or compensate
for the lack Of mastication.
Probably the great disaster of Leip-
zig was due to his careless eating.
Voltaire has said that the fate Of
nation often depended on the good
or bad digestion Of a prime minister,
and Motely declares that the gout of
Charles V. changed the destines of
the world.
Balzac, incompatible novelist, died
at so when he had planned for a life
Of rural rest, died because he allowed
the craving stomach to have coffee
at all hours and in great quantities,
and while his mind sauntered in all
the highways, lanes and alleys of hu-
man society, his body, cabined in a
monks robe, took no exercise, but
stuck to garret, except when a
sheriff's approach made flight thing
desired by the agile mind.
In that delightful eassay, "Saints
and Their Bodies," Col. Higginson
says: "Three Of the four Greek faith
ers ruined their health early and we're
in7alids for the rest Of their days.
Three only Of the whole eight were
able-bodied men-Ambrose, Angus
tine and Athansius-and the perman-
ent influence Of these three has been
far greater than that Of all the others
put together.
"He is born for minister" New
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
Stopped Gar for a Kiss.
Winsted, Con-, Dispatch to the New
York World.

A trolley car in charge Of Conduc-
tor James Furoy stopped in Windsor
Locks yesterday to take man
aboard. After the car had started
again the conductor saw woman
waving her hand and running toward
the car. Supposing she desired pas
sage. the conductor stopped the car.
The man who had just seated him
self, jumped from his seat and ran
back to meet the woman.
AS soon as the couple met the man
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-20
New Market.

rave opened a first class
Meat Market on Friend street,
next door tothe Observer office,
and am prepared to furnish
choice meats Of all kinds.
All orders entrusted to me
will receive my personal at
tention.
Come to see my market.
It is the CIeanest and most up
to-date market in Newberry.
J. A. WRIGHT,
Friend Street.
Phone 232.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-11
Strike Stops Ore Shipments.

There was not a pound of ore ship
ped from Goldfeld last week on ac-
count of the railroad strike, but more
than $27, 900 worth Of ore was work.
ed by the local reduction works and
there are thousands Of dollars worth
of high grade shipping ore on the
dumps, which will be shipped as soon
as the strike Is settled.
The shipments this week, If the
strike is settled will be the greatest
in the history of the camp and will
exceed half a million dollars. Tho
Original Velvet has entered the ship
ping list, and the Combination Frac-
ton has begun the extraction of
high. grade ore. This will add to the
great output of this wonderful camp.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-11

the Lovelock Pharmacy. are progress.
sive and enterprising young men
In line with the policy of their pro.
gressive business methods. they have
branched ou. with drug store at
Mazuma, having purchased the build.
ing lot and stock of Mr.. Pierson, who
had been conducting drug business
there.
They will add very materially to
the stock already in the Mazuma
Store and will place Mr.. Smith, who
has been chief clerk in their Love-
lock Store in charge of the business
at Mazuma.
Here's success to the boys in their
new business venture. May the
rapid growth of the camp and the
extension Of their business come up
to their greatest expectations.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-10-11
HAUSKlNS STRIKE LOOKS GOOD
J. N. Thompson and W. W. Hooper
Secure Valuable Ground at
Table Mountain.

W. W. Hooper, the discoverer and
developer of the Trinity Peak mines,
and Johnny Thompson, of the Youngs
hotel, have returned from trip to
the Hauskins Strike at Table Noun.
tain, about six miles over The noun
tains from Grimes Canyon or Copper
Kettle. They secured two claims on
the extension of the Hopkins ledge
and both state that there is a very
good showing in that location, con-
sidering the amount of work done.
Mr.. Hooper is an experienced miner,
prospector, assayer and metallurgist
and his opinion, always conservative.
may he relied upon. He considers
the formation and general conditions
of the ground upon which Mr.. Hop
kins made the now famous strike,
and the extension which they have
secured very favorable for the de-
yelopment of rich gold mine.