davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-16
Conclusion }.

Yo no acepto-dice-el princi-
pio que Sc ha sentado, de que las
compahias de ferocarriles deban
MERCER Ell absolute el favor del
gobierno, porque ESQ es establecer
un pan gubernamentalismo recha-
zado por todas las escuelas moder-
mas. Aceptandose ese principle,
en- case de que esos cargadores re-
chazan esa tarifa y utilizan otros
medios para el transporte de Sus
frutos, ante la merma que ocasiona
esa retirada, el gobierno tendria
que recargar las tarifas de los que
quedaran, para poder proporcionar
medios de sostener a esa compafiia.
Sc muestra conforlne con el plan
de Mr. Peabody de dividir el capital
de esa compania y de Ia mitad de
ese capital fjar un tanto por ciento
de interes. Pero 10 Inico que debe
buscarse es el movimiento de trafl-
co de la compaiila y con arreglo q
kl establecer sus tarifas. Yo no ten
o-dice-ninguna queja respecto
Ia la administration de esa CON-
pafiia, cuyos jefes les considero
hombres honrados y verdaderos
guardianes de los inte-eses de esa
empresa. Considero que esa com
pa1la ha invertido grandes su-
mas de dinero en- la construction;
pero esa compafilas tiene dos perfo-
dos en- su vida: uno, aquel en- que
Sc invirti6 un capital, que todo
Puerto Rico sabe como Sc admins
tr6, y otro, el actual.
ST esas tarifas Sc fundan en- los
intereses que debe producer todo el
capital invertido en- uno y otro pc
1fodo, son injustas, porque el pals
no puede pagar 10 que tuvo como
capital esa empresa, 81 no simple
mente que su tarifa debe partir de
el interes que deba producer su ca
pital actual. Yo creo que el Con-
sejo, antes de aprobarse esas tarifas,
debe cerrar este camino que sera
por el cual surgirfan desde este mis-
mo momento las quejas de los car
gadores que, con perfecto derecho,
protestarian de esas taritas.
El sefior Ward: Las tarifas So
bre ferro- carriles Sc han discutido
ampiamente por los sefores que me
han precedido. No pertenezco q la
Comisi6n de Franquicias, pero co.
mo miembro del Consejo quiero
darle & este algunas explicaciones.
Tolos en- la isla estan confor-
mes en- que las relaciones entire la
Compafiia y sus cargadores dejan
mucho que desear y cuanto en- favor
de esa Compaiiia hace el Consejo
E;ecutivo, es en- favor de un buen
servicio p1blico.
En- los Estados Unidos Sc ha
deSarrollado un sistema ferrocarri-
leros que ha dado a empresas una
gran prosperidad. ExpreSa que
este sistema trata de introducirse en-
Puerto Rico, aunque es de parecer
que no debe ponerSe en- vigor tan
como Sc pretende, sino
que por el contzario Sc le de un pla-
20, 10 menos de un mes, con el fin
de hacer justicia a los pequehos:co-
merciantes.
De todos modos-dice-yo doy
mi aprobacion 1 eSe informe que
considero juicioso, pero espero que
Sc de tempo a presentar alguna
Otra base en- que fundarnos para re-
solver en- defnitiva de acuerdo con
los intereses generates.
El Attorney General responde
varias de las manifestations he.
,has por el seiior Diaz Navarro. |
Dice que los productos representa-
IN 90 por ciento del trafco de Ia
y las mercancias solo I'm
% por ciento.
Dice que tiene Ia seguridad que
as 1nicas protestas que Sc presen.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-16
EcENERAD0R De La SANGRE

exceenca la purifca, la nute enrquece;
uerpo las fuerxas do
buena saud Es ell roConsuyonte mas pOderOO
la mia que escuela para 10 madre que
a Muy superior tedos los vnos t6ncOs pdoras
Clones de herrO recOmiendan
dentes enfeman e est6mago esrenmensO
Ia Anema
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-16

Nuestra marca de fabrica, repre-.
sentada p0r un "h0mbre Levando &
cuestas un gran baOaIaO." SO enc0n.
Erara adheT1da las CubferGas de pa
pei color salmon que envuelven los
frascos do la Emulsion de Scott Legf-
TINA. Emulsiones que carecen de @sta
marca deben rechazarse como pro-
ducEos infeTiores que NO tienen mas
semejanza CON la Emulsion de Scott
Legitima que la que hay entire una
buena y otra falsa. La de Scott cura.
taci0nes empeoran.
ccnTT z RnLuNE ()uImiroe NIIEuA
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07

often regales his hearers with hu-
morous tale. At the end of one of his
recent debates with Governor Varda-
man he talked about pride.
''There is a decent and noble pride, -
said Mr. Williams, land there is q
pride that is mean and ludicrous. An
aged citizen of Yazoo tells of an old
woman whose pride was of the latter
sort.
''This old woman lived in Yorkshire.
There was a funeral one day in the
next village. She did not attend it,
but neighbor of hers was there.
That night she called on the neighbor
and said:
"'Well, Nancy, I hear you wor at t.
funeral
"'Yes, wor,' Nancy replied.
"'What kind Of funeral wor itT
"Nancy shifted.
"'Why, it wor a very mean affair,
she said, There wor nobbut few
biscuit an sich.'
"'Ah,' said the other old woman.
'them's the sort Of ways l don't hold
to. I've lost five, but, thank 'evins,
rye buried 'em all with am"
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Mississippi's New Senator.

BY defeating Governor Vardaman at
the recent primary elections In Mis-.
sissippi John Sharp Williams. Demo
cratic floor leader in the house, be.
comes the nominee Of his party for the
senatorship. AS Mississippi Is safely
Democratic Mr.. Williams Is sure Of
election If he lives long enough. AS
the term Of Senator McLaurin does
not expire till 1911 the representative
has ample time In which to prepare
for the toga.
The prospective senator, however, is
well equipped to take the job at a
moments notice, having spent four
teen years in the lower house. Four
years ago he was chosen floor leader
Of the minority and will doubtless re-
tain that leadership in the Sixtieth
congress.
Possessed of vast fund Of infor-
nation and a ready debater, Mr.. Will
liams is recognized as one Of the wits
Of the house. A good story teller, he
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07

The new Upton cup sent by Sir
Thomas Upton to be raced for by
yachts at the jamestown exposition is
work of art 1t is made Of silver
and has considerable height. On
either side stands figure Of Bri-
tannia and Columbia, symbolic Of the
two great nations, and between them
Is a panel representing the exposition
showing the ships In the harbor.
A bust Of Pocahontas Is on the re
verse side, and surrounding all is a
replica Of the ship, the Susan Con-
slant, which bore Captain John Smith
to this country. Beneath is mask of
Neptune, with his trident and medal
lion showing the official seal of the
exposition.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
A Veteran Sea Fighter.

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, pop
ularly known as Fighting Bob" will
probably command the big feet of
warships soon to be sent to guard
Uncle Sans interests in the Pacific
ocean. Recently Admiral Evans was
at the Jamestown exposition with a
squadron in honor of the visit of
Crown Prince Wilhelm of Sweden
While there, SO the story goes. he was
outwitted by one Of his, own men.
Among the jackics g Fighting Bob IS
regarded as martinez in the matter
of neatness of apparel: otherwise the
incident would not have happened.
A number of the jackies were given
shore leave, and Admiral Bob stood
on the deck watching the detail
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
JAPS PLAN BIC RAID
Concerted Attack on American
Seal Rookeries Reported.
CRUISER WILL GO TO SCENE

Guards on Duty Too Weak to Resist
Such an Invasion and Government
Decides to Dispatch the Cruiser
Buffalo to the North Pacific.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. ia plan to
make an organized raid upon the
Seattle rookeries of the Pribyloff ISL
ands, to loot not only the rookeries
of the seal herds of st. Paul and ST.
George islands, but also the salt
houses where the Northwestern Trad
ing and Transportation company, les
sors of the Pribyloff rookeries, have
a large number Of pelts sailed await
ing shipment, has been discovered,
with the result that the United States
government has decided to dispatch
the cruiser Buffalo to Bevic. The
news was brought here by the sailing
schooner Vera, which has returned
from a hunting cruise in the North
Pacific. She reported that an arrange
ment had been reached by a number
of Japanese sealing schooners, each
of which carried, besides their usual
armament used in hunting, one or
more machine guns on board, to unit"
in making concerted raid on the isl
ands. The guards are all too weak
TO resist such an invasion.
The Vera spoke to the Japanese
sealer Kinsei in Northern waters and
learned from her that she would take
part in the raids. The sealers on board
said that thirty-three schooners were
to come to the Behring sea this wiz
ter and would make dash on the
islands, club the seals on the rocker.
les and loot the salt houses. A raid
on Copper island was also contem-
plated.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
Nerve Counts In Baseball.

One of the most essential in&redi-
ents to winning baseball players
makeup is nerve. Without a strong
nerve ball player has little chance
Of winning place among the stars
of the profession. Although several
have shown to good advantage as
players, yet lack of nerve at the
time when 1t required staying prowess
lost for these men the wholesome re-
spect Of the baseball fraternity, who
admire nerve perhaps more than bril-
liant playing qualities
A player who will become ratified Ia
an easy man to beat out, but Just ms
soon as the discovery is made that
player has the nerve to 20 the dis
lance he Is then passed up as one to
be left alone. On the other hand. let
1t be whispered about that a player
lacks nerve, and he is sure to become
mark for his opponents, who will both
er him in many ways and keep his at-
tention of his work.
Men strengthen their nerves by NAV
ing together. Often weak hearted play
ers will brace up when blended with
nervy bunch.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
Can't
Miss 1t

SO many ailments are
purely nervous affections,
That you can hardly miss
it if you try DR.. Miles,
.Nervine. It restores nerv-
Gus energy-and through
its invigorating influence
apon the nervous system,
The organs are strengthen
cd. The heart action is
better; digestion improv-
ed, the sluggish condition
overcome, and healthy &C
tivity re-established.
s.Dr. Miles Nervine is worth It's
what allied me. I had a good physician
sut got no relief. I could not eat,
a2eep, work, sit or stand. was nearly
urazy. One day picked up a paper and
AN advertisement Of DR.. Miles Nerv-
ne, concluded to try it and let the
doctor go, and I did SO. After taking
two bottles I could dress myself. Then
began taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and now / can work and go out, and
have told many the benefit I have re-
ceiyed from these remedies and sew
eral Of them have been cured by it
since. I am fiftynine years old and
pretty good YETI
ANNA r.. PALMER. Lewistown, Pa.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. 1t 1t fails, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
The Touch That Heals

Is the touch of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. It's the happiest Combination
of Arnica flowers and heehng balsams
evea compounded. No matter how
old the sore or ulcer is, this salve will
cure it. For burns, scalds, cuts,
wounds or piles, it's an absolute cure.
Guaranteed by J. R. Kruger, drug
gist. 25c.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
Billy Lush Probably Out Of Baseball.

Billy Lush Probably Out of Baseball.
1t was learned recently from friends
sf Billy Lush, the we'll known baseball
Hainer, who has just finished three
years service as coach for the Yale
aeam, that he is probably out of base
BALL forever because of injuries to
his eye. He is under treatment at an
aye hospital in New York as result
OF taking off his dark glasses at the
Tale Harvard game In New York He
will probably lose the sight of an eye.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES
Resolution.
(By Alderman Vinje.)

Alderman Vinje offered and NOV
ed the passage and adoption of the
following resolution which was duly
seconded by Alderman Gutter:
Be it resolved by the city council of
the City of Morris that the offer of
Loweth & Wolff, engineers, made in
their letter to the city clerk, bearing
date August 18th, 1907, wherein they
offer to inspect the construction of
the additional sewers at the sum of
one hundred twenty five dollars per
month as heretofore and to supervise
the same at per cent of the cost of
construction, be and the same hereby
is accepted.
And further that this resolution
shall be in force and take effect from
and after it's passage and publication
thereof.
Passed Aug. 31st, 1907.
I'll. B. LUND,
Pres. of the council.
Attest: G. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
The SPORTING WORLD
Nat j. Cartneil Abroad.

Nat J. Cartmell. Mike Murphy's
speedy sprinter from the University
of Pennsylvania, who competed in the
British championship recently, is to
make tour of the isles and probably
will race in Scotland and Ireland.
From Cartmell's splendid work in
the intercollegiate championships in
the Harvard stadium, where he won
both the 100 and 200 yard dashes, and
his 8 4-5 performance in the 100 yard
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
Here Come The Jap wress,srs.

The japanese champion wrestler,
Tamyenmen Lchige, known as Hita-
chiyama, who weighs over $50 pounds,
is coming to America accompanied by
some famous wrestlers and jiu jitsu
experts. They have been engaged by
theatrical manager to give exhibitions
throughout the country.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
"Mr. Upp, Kid Pitcher"

The remarkable work done this sea-
son by young Mr.. Opp, the Columbus
hid pitcher, has attracted attention all
syer the country, and Columbus is
Tery likely to lose him at the end Of
The season
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07

Another Breeders Association.
There is talk Of organizing trotting
harse breeders association at Los An
xefes on the plan of the Pacific Coast
Hrotting Horse Breeders association.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace for
the Sufferer from Kidney
Troubles.

No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pal n and distress from morn to night
Get up with lame back,
Twinges Of backache bother you all
day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at night,
Urinary disorders add to your misery.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work the
cure,
They're for the kidneys only
l.. II. Desentell, carpenter, employ
ed at the Pillsbury Mill and Lying at
9O5 Twenty First Ave-, s., Mime
apolis, Mimi, says: Gin the fall of
1893 after using Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at drug store, felt war
ranted in recommending this remedy
to sufferers from kidney trouble and
backache. had kidney troubles COM
plant for years and the irregulariry
OF the kidney secretions often caused
me to lose my nights rest. tried
number of different remedies without
effect, but when began using Doan's
Kidney Pills felt better from the be-
ginning and few boxes completely
rid me of all symptoms of my trouble.
This led me to give testimonial en-
dorsing Doau's Kidney Pills and
have been recommending them ever
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-a and
take no other.
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07

formed to go ashore. "Send that third
man in the second line here" said the
admiral to an officer. rs that the
only pair Of trousers you havew asked
Bob as the sailor approached. "It is,
SIR" said the man, saluting. go down
below and tell the commissary stew
ard to give you new pair and don't
let me see you report for shore leave
with torn trousers again" The trou-
Sers were duly issued without cost to
the seaman, and it developed later that
the man had purposely put on an old
pair Of trousers and placed himself
in a position where he was bound to
be observed by the admiral in order to
obtain free .'duds.''
Morris tribune., 1907-09-07

Seal.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
ANSWER WAS YES
 VALLEY 10 ADVERTISE
Yesterdays Mass Meeting at the Board of Trade Was a Beneficial Heart to Heart Talk.

The mass meeting at the board of trade room yesterday afternoon was well attended. though not as largely so as had been hoped. Nevertheless there were probably fifty there at a time and they were coming and going all the time. The gathering however was composed of representative men of the town and county and there wasn't an idle visitor in the audience. Their harmony and unanimity of opin- ion was flattering and more impress sive than a meeting four times as large would have been if it was fac tiOnal and disorganized. The subject before the house was the question: Do you favor advertising the wonder ful resources of the Salt River valley among eastern farmers of good health who have money?" The unanimous answer to it as made by a vo-e at the conclusion of the meeting was Yes"
 It was not a meeting designed par ticularly to do things" but rather to discuss whether anything should be done or not and now that the decision has been made the next step will be a discussion of methods. This will be taken up by the board of trade and its finance committee at once. IL has heard the views of those or at least a great many of them. on whom it will rely for support when something is undertaken, and it can now proceed more intelligently.
 The question before the house was clear cut and plain one and was fin ally given a plain answer. but the in- tervening discussion took on a wide range and was not confined to the narrow limits of the question, almost every speaker desiring to alucidate some special ideas he had and all of which were timely and interesting Everybody had good ideas and every body was right, but the opportunities for doing things are so great that mo- body's ideas can be carried out in full. It is believed though that the board of trade will be able to skim off the richest of the cream and still leave lot for the next skimming
 The meeting was presided over by pr. J. W. Foss. president of the board. and among the speakers were A. L. Doron, Mir. Wright, NIT. Young, Pro- lessor BlOunt, B. A. Fowler Geo. Hahn. w. W. McNeff. Elliott Evans, Walter Bennett. C. T. Hirst, l.. H. Chalmers. W. J. Murphy and several others. while many participated by a mere word of approval of other speak CTS.
 Reference to what the valley has to advertise and the golden opportunities awaiting those who come here. may be omitted at this time for they were general and all agreed. The discus sion though took on such a wide range that some features beside talk about Resources are worth mentioning. First In analysing the situation some things were pointed out that ought to be
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15
] Personal Mention

John J. Gaston who has been spend ing the summer in Denver has return ed to Phoenix fro the winter.
 c. Roll of Kelvin was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 C. C. Jones and wife and L. Swain of Benton. Illinois. arrived in the city yesterday and will spend the winter.
 J. G. Heating and wife were visitors in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Lillian Jones of West Virginia arrived in the city yesterday for the winter.
 C. G. McInster of Concord, New Hampshire, was among the arrivals in the city yesterday for the winter.
 George Clark of Tucson was a busi- ness visitor in the city yesterday.
 r. A. Gerlack and Mrs. A c. Ger lack of Los Gatos, California, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit.
 Among those registering at the Ford yesterday were: F. O. Crane. New York; E. F. Whiting, New York; H. c. Soper. Los Angeles; J. E. Adams. Los Angeles. E.. E. Becke. Hastings, Okla homa Miss A. Rodert. Los Angeles; J. P Nevins, San Diego.
 At the Commercial yesterday were: W. E. Boyington. Los Angeles; C. G. Powell. Los Angeles; George Hamlin, Relief Mine; Ike Berry, Los Angeles.
 L. Daly of Burns, Kansas. was an arrival in the city yesterday for the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Redmar of near Galesburg. Illinois. arrived in the city yesterday for the winter, and may To- cate
Arizona republican., 1907-10-15

they are human just like others. The railroads are trying to make their business profitable and are trying to do it by catering to their communities but there are many conflicting things and two sides to all questions. He said that when the people thought they were discriminated against all they had to do was to lay down on the railroad man, not in a revolution- ary way but in a business way. First outline their complaint, state the case as they see it and the remedy they want applied. Then go to the railroad , man and say the community has done so and so and We want the railroad to do so and so. Then stay With the fight until something is accomplished The , railroad man passes it along to his chief until it finally reaches the man who can take action. He said the trou- ble with the people is that they are continually kicking about this or that , instead of taking things up one at d time and settling them in a business way. The railroads are going to fight for their rights and they expect the people to do the same and respect them for it if they are willing to discuss things reasonably. It is to the interest of the roads to favor the communities that Datronize them, all they possibly can.
 c. M. Scott superintendent of the NJ. & P. had intended to be present but Was mistaken in the hour of meeting and got there just as it adjourned When he learned something of the ten- or of the speeches he said he regretted more than ever that he had not been present. He said there are confessedly some things in respect of connections at Maricopa that are not satisfactory but he has given the matter a great deal of attention and is trying to work out those problems as fast as possible. He has some things under consideration that he does not care to talk about yet but he thought that in fairness the devil should be given his due and he would have felt it privilege to have told the meeting some things that he has done in recent months to accom- modate the traveiing public as much as possible. On many occasions he has run specials to accommodate waiting travellers from delayed trains when the returns did not equal the expense and 1t is custom to hold trains two hours to accommodate those on delayed trains. The chief reason the train from the south is late so often is to avoid a long lay over for passengers. On many occasions when he has learn ed of one or two or three who urgently desired to get to Phoenix but were laid out by a disarranged schedule he has gone to Maricopa after them with his motor car. Things are not what he would like to have them any more than they are what the people would like to have but he is doing all he can to better them and in the meantime elim mate as much of the temporary in convenience as possible. He says he is a railroad man, but he is also a Phoenix man and wants to cooperate in every way possible.