davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
The Drunkard's
 Christmas
Casts a Gloom Over His Entire
 H0rne.
Santa Claus May Leave . Few Presents, But He Cannot Relieve the Misery, HumiIiation and etentaI An-
 guish of Loved Ones.

To the wife. mother and father: Have you one near and dear to you who is blighting his life, your life and the lives of all who love him; one upon whom the drink demon has so slowly crept that he does not realize that he is it's helpless victim, yet spends his time and money for whiskey or beer, Is losing or has lost his opportunities. is cross and abusive at times. selfish and unbearable. sees his family suf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
IT TEAM WAS RECOVERED.

Wagon and Mules Were Stolen From
 Walker Place.
 By a neat piece of detective work, two mules and a wagon that had been stolen from Mrs. Hal Walkers place. near Montgomery, was returned to the owner. sx
 The Sheriff's ofice Tuesday received word from J. W. Walker that the team and wagon had been stolen from the place and although the Sheriff was busy looking for the stolen property. he had not had time to send notices to the sev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

acres in Section 15. Township 1s. Range IS; consideration, $f.00o.
 J. s. Mitchell and Silas Jones to the Investigating Standard Club No. l, two acres in Section IS, Township Is. Range 20: consideration, $100.
 Isaac Winter ct al to Nicey Stikes ct all, forty acres in Section 12. Town ship IS, Range IS; consideration, S400.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Bargain Sale Holiday Footwear.
 Beautiful Velvet Coloniais; large brass buckles: hand turned. In red black and purple. An ideal house sliP- per- Regular price, $1.5o. Bargain Counter price 75c. Bullock Shoe co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Marriaxe I.icsnnen.

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday
 Ed Lewery and Miss Julia B. Grus- would.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Patterson & Ingalls, Motor Car & Machine Go.
 2O7 Monroe St. Formerly Haygood's Transfer Stable
List of Second Hand Cars

1 HanesA Apperson Touring Car, good order ...$7O0s 1 Model ''M" Cadillac good as .$450 1 Model ..M,' Cadillac just overloaded ;. .. . . s4OO Model GA" Cadillac good condition .. .. .. .. s275 1 HanesApperson, 20 H. F., good order $6OC 1 Cadillac Touring Car, fully equipped, in excellent 1 Franklin Touring Car newly painted and over
 bauled .$45o
 We also have new model "H Cadillac, four cylin der five passenger car listed equipped $28OO Price for immediate sale $2,150
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
ENLISTED FROM MONTGOMERY.

Robert England. . Member of "Fight-
 ing Bob" Evans's Fleet.
 Marion. Dec. 21-(Special)-Mari Is represented on the great naval fleet now en route to the Pacific Coast Rob- ert England is an electrical engineer on tha Vermont, and Mir. Weedna Roberts ia sailor on one of the vessels MT. England enlisted from Montgomery.
 FANCY CLUSTER RAIsINs. P1 0ound ..... =. ..'.'t@ l-zc 0uh er BOX ..s'.sss .'''' .eoo Heat mixed nuts, per pound. .... .SVc
 THE KETTLES GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22
Sons ProUiding Christmas
 Cheer for Confederate Heroes

cord may be made of such patriotic endeavor.
 with every good wish for your hap piness and that of your Camp, indi- viduaily and collectively. l am.
 Faithfully yours.
 A. c. Sexton.
 Nnyv, Ala T1fv IL n ~. W.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Don't miss the Big Sale.
 All Shoes 20 Per Cent. on. For Cash Only. tNo credit) NObIe-GOOde-Tay Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

Shaving Cabinets, Work Tables, Par- Tor Cabinets, Mnsic Cabinets, Costurn- ers. Ladies' Desks, for xmss presents. Gsraves-Arnold Furniture Company,
 106 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

o :; x 5; 5: <: 8: :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-22

PHONE 24z t. For Fine Fat Turkeys. Yelverton's Palace Market.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04
ANUNCIO

Departamento del Interior de Puerto Ri
co-Bureau de Obras publicas. Of
Gina del Superintendent.
San Juan p. K, septieinbre IS, 1907.
-ProposicioneS en- pliegos cerrados para
la Adjudication cn pubica subasta de Ia
construction de 5.4S Kilometres de la ca
rretera numero II, Secci6n Gales Juana-
Dfaz, Gales Recodo Sc admitiran en-
sta oficina hasta las 10 a nj. del dia S
de octubre de 1907 Ell que Sc abriran pd-
blicamcnte
FL presupuesto aproXimado de las
obras a,ciende q S3o,S3o.oo
Todos los datos necesarios, imprcsos
de proposiciones Y Contrato, instruccio-
mes a los postores SC dardn Ell esta of
Gina.
La Administration sc rcserva el de
recho de rechazar cualquiera 8 todas las
de adjudicar el contrato
5aio otras considerations que las de pre-
cio solamentc
Por orden del Comisionado del Int
nor j. J. JIMENEZ, Superintendent
lie Obras PubliCas. I2-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04
lltGlDA De UN eOItRAADOR

(DeeL IS NO5fdad<ss, de New York
81 gobernador de Puerto Ricc,
Regis H. Post, Sc encuentra Ell
este puerto, al que lego proce lente
de San Juau y manifesto respecto
del vlaje, que habia venido q asuu.
tos particulares; psro que, mieutras
Sc encoutraba en- el pals, Sc pou-
drfa las ordenes del Presiiente
Roosevelt, a quien presentaria sd
informe anual, que esta cast con-
cluido.
ReSpecto de la isla dijo que las
cosechas este aiio d.jalian mucho
que desear cau,a de la sequia
que ha habido en- toia ella y que
temia que esas condiciones adver-
sas continuarau en q aiio entrante.
FL gran Inconvenience que hoy
existe en- Puerto Rico, en- Su con-
cepto, es el de que la isla no tiene
facilidades bastantes de transports.
81 primer aiio de gobierno nortea.
mericano, Sc exportaron productos
pOr valor de $4,000, 900; ell aiio
pasado fueron de $4,000, 900 y en-
el.cotrlente llegan q 50, 600, 900, sin
que Sc hayan hecho las mejoras qte
dem lnda tai aumento.
El gobernadnr p-iirA Ole sc
drague el puerto lie San Juan v Sc
desequen los pan;t1es on contra
fuertes y el material qu- Sc txtrai-
ga de IA bahia, 10 qle dara m las
de terreno para Ia carga y atraque
de buques. Ahora no hay mas que
un muelle, y Sc necesitsn varies,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04
EsPEcIF1CoS
DEL eELEBRE
Dr.. Humphreys de Nueva YMx

En- usO 80 aAes, dmples, seguros, efflcaces ba-
ratios NJ vsnta en- las prineipales mas gsranti.
1adas DfogHerias Farmaeias del MundQ.
No 6URA Ii
!. Ftebre, congestion, nfamaeien.
2. Fiebre de Lombrices.
5. COlieO Lloro 1ns0mnio,
A. Diarrea on NiioS y Adultos.
s. DisenteFia, Coliso bilioso
g. COIefA Colsra Norbus vomitos,
l. TOs, Rssfriados, BEonquits.
8, DolOF de MuelAs, Neuralgia.
3. DOlOF de CabeEA, JaQueca, Vertigo,
TO- Dbpe psia, Bills, Estrehimiento.
H. Suppression del perIOdO. 8 escaE6s,
r. Leuc0rreR, PsriodOs profusos.
l3 Crup, Tos ronca, Respiration diAcil
w. ReuMa Erupciones, Erispelas
15 Reuma tismO, Dolores reumatcos.
l6 CalenturaS, de friO. Tercianas.
H. AlmOFranas. Simples 8 Sangrantes
Is Oftalmia. ojos debiles lnhamados.
49, CatarrO. Flu1ion, Influenza.
90 Tos FeEina Tos espasm6dica.
81. Asma, Respiration oprimida, dincultosA.
g. snpHrAciOn de OIdOs, Sordera.
2S EscrOfula. HinchaEon y Ulceras,
a. Debllidad aeneral, debilidad nsica.
g. Marco en- Ell mar, Nausea v6mitos.
a. EnfefmedHdCs Urlnarias. depositos, piedrtI
en- la vetlga.
S Debilidad dc los nervios, debllidad vital
3D. lncOntinencla de Ia OrinA, perrame dc
grimes en- la CANA.
Menstrua ciOn dolOrosa. PrurituS.
S. Nal de COrasSa. Palpitacion.
s. Epilepsia, 6 Bale de San Vito.
81 DifteFIA, 6 Ulceracion de la Garganta.
s.. COngestiOn CrOnicn. Dolor de CAbeza,
2. La Grippe, TrancaSo, Dcngue,
II Manual del DR. Humphreys sobre las ehfer
medsdes mOdo de cu7arls IA gratis, pides
81 boticsrio,
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
Cor, William & Joir Ct FEW YORT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04
ENEL CONSEJO EXECUTIVE
mponte session de aver ardeE Tesoreo dc Pueo-co de-
nuncia e NAL sercio de los caros e6ccos E Conseo no
bra una comisi6n investigadora--0tros acuerdos.

que de no corregirse el recomende-
| ia Sc lie retirasen los derechos a Ia
franqulcia concedidale 6 cuando
menos Sc lie impondria un correcti.
vo energico.
Rehtiendose a la empresa del
vaporcito de Catano, dijo Mr.. Gra-
hame: "con respecto al vapor ODE
hace viajes entire la villa del doctor
del Vale y el pueblo del doctor
Barhosa, debo decir que Sc me In
tormo que Sc estaba dragando el
canal por donde pasa dicho barco,
pero que la arena que Sc extraia de
aquel sitio Sc arrojaba en- otro 10
que hube de prohibir, pero el selor
Valdes me prometi6 que aquello no
Sc harfa mass.
Rl seflor Gromer interroga q la
presidencia 81 esas empresas Sc ri.
gen 8 no todavla por alguna ley es-
pafiola.
El presideute encarga de la
iespuesta al sefior Attorney Gene
raj, quien manifesto que la pregun-
ia es muy amplia y no puede res
ponderla dc lnomento.
Fl Tesorero propone que Sc
faculte al Attorney General para
que delnande a la Compania de los
carros electricos, en- nombre del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, por incum,
plimiento en- las clausulas de su
contrato, al solicitar la Tranquil
cia.
Fl Attorney opina con el pre-
stdente que Sc nombre la Comi-
sion para lnvestigar las deficiencies
en- el servicio de trafco de esa COM
pafiia; hace historic de como fue
concedida en su principle Ia fran.
quicia al seilor Ubarri para cons
truir y explotar I'm ferrocarril de
vapor de San Juan a Rio Piedras;
: su traspaso luego a otra compaflfa
y el cambio de fuerza mot,iz de va
por por la de luz electrica. No
cree necesaric dice que a dicha
companiA st le persiga sin antes
iuvestigar sus deficiencies en- el
} selvicio.
| Sc acuerda nombrar la conf.
sion propuesta por el presidente, y
este designa para formlrla a los
senores Comisionado del Interior,
Attorney general y Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, quienes aceptan sus
cargos y prometen ocuparse activa.
T mente del particular.
No habiendo otro usunto de
que tratar, Sc di6 por terminada la
d session a las cuatro y minutes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04
E@l0T@

WAV Nv
Corte de Distrito del Dis'rito Iudic;a
de San Juan, P. r. Ohciia d,
Marshall
Estados Unid' $ dc America. SIS. r
PreSiderte lie los Z tados Uuldos
Secci6n l2.
Diego Roman y Diaz VS.. RafaeI O.
rrea y otros. Demandados.
EJEcuCIoN DE sENrENc,A
Yo, Jose Labai Einal, mal
shall de la Corte dc D.strito lei Dis,
trito Judicial de San Juan. h r. ha-
go saber: que haDlen..o s-uteneia 4
favor del demandante habiGndose
librado orlyn d e;ecu ION por el Sc
cretario de esta Corte ie DiStrito, er
ell plelto seguido por don Diego RI.
man Y Diaz, contra Rafael Correa Y
otros, en- virtud de la sen encia con
denando a los drmandados al pago de
dos mil tre,ci5ntos cincuenta dollars
de capital, mas veinte y cinco dollars
para costas y las que Sc originen \
no habiendo sido satisfechas dichas
sumas por los denAnda los, ST sacarat
q p1blica subasta los bienes embargo
dos que Sc describen como sigu5n:
"Una casa con>truida con made
Tas del pals, techada de zinc, .dica
cda Ell la calle del Comercio, de diez ,
Socho metr de + ent por sicte ms
utros de fondo, con TN martillo anexc
etambieu de maieras del pals, techa
ado d. zinc, de catyrce metros de lar
dgo, por cuatro y me1io de fondo, Gu
pya casa Ia dedicada a vivienda, Gu
syas coiindanclas son como sigue. Do
Sel rtente con la Gale del Comercio
apor el Norte con otya casa del deman
sdado, por el Este con Melchor Gar
Ucia, y por el Oeste con otra casa d,
sManuel Mellados,
"una casa de maderas del pals
Stechada de zinc, situada en- la calle d
slo' Dolores, que mide s;ete V medi
smetros de largo por diez metros d
&ancho, destinada vivienda, en- i
amites por el Norte con la calls de Do
'lores, Sud, con la casa descr,ta ant
Oriormente, Este, con casa de Avail
sSanchez, y por el Oeste con otra "a
$50 de Jesds Rivera, y cuyos biene
sradlcan en- ell pueblo de Rio Graudt
AN este distrito Judicial.
La venta Sc llvvara 4 eftcto e,
mi ohcina, sta en- el edihcio de est
Sorte, ell dia 2l de octubre de 1907.
las dos de la tarde, q biendo hacer
Sc las posturas en- moneda americana
y al contado. Daio en- San Iuan P
X septic 50 de 1907 -Iosf La
6'Hdor, marshall del Distrto de Sa
Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04
JuDtd fS(oIdr de Aguada

Nacante en- esta municipalidad
una escuela rural en- el barrio de
aJagueyo, por el presente Sc avisa a
los naestros para que hagan sus soil
citudes dentro del tGrnino de cuatrc
dfas contar desde esta fecha.
Aguada, 27 Septiembre qo7. -Cd,.
los Ruiz, Presidente. ii
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04
|InpOTt15O pOT los d|dmOs v9pOIes

Aonnras dc toda clases tamahos Eea surtdo
CocheS para nos mmb MADEIRA phosas egantes
desde hasta $40 Bas
que deseen tenemo
s P $l2o uegos de cstal peco econ6mi
COS uegos de avabo combinaones poena
Sos tenos para odos de odos pecos HE
oy MADEIRA specialists
Manteera de amansco de ho banco guaones
Cuniertos de plata CstoAe plata Sterling conpo
q Pezas Sueas
Pndas de verde BALCONIES gaea Cornas apons
canu en- peos de $40 Poers cordoues
moora S2oo Biombos de distntos
ventanas, surtido complete de 81. 40 $1,000 uno.
Gran Bazar de nOvedadeS
mn
fGONzkLEZ PADN HNOS.
SAN JUAN, P R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04
FsInaCia De ], PeIaDc0
Caguas, Puerto Rio.

Complete surtido en- drogas, Pa
tentizados, Perfumeria, Semillas de
hortaliza, etc Sc garantiza el despa-
no De formulas Precios los mss IL
mitadUs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04
Raquitismo y EsCrOfu|osis.

tales niMos grasa abundancia, n
lorna asimiable, nutrir regenerar la Sangre
endurcer armar los nervlos
gran Emulsion Scott debe sumnistrar
vaOsOs nutc6n de los nos en-
siol6gca, de tai encuenran a Sangre
len cerebrO Sus efectOs tan pot1vos
efcace que medieOs cOnsderan EMULSION DE SCOTT
intermediates nfan0a debldad const
tucona, va hcredada adquirida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-04

de aLn .NO5rdade5', de New York;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-14
SILENT BOY BURNS
FINGER; GAINS SPEECH
Special to The Herald.

PpSNAdi " IH0
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 13.-Little
Roy Dwyer had never spoken a word
since the day of his birth until a few
days ago, when he burned his finger
and became so frightened that he
gained the correct use of his tongue.
The lad. years old, is a son of DIR.
and Mrs. William Dwyer of Niagara
Falls, NJ Y. He had been unable to
utter sounds other than those made by
a dummy. Otherwise he was particu-
larly bright. All medical and surgical
skill possible was of no avail.
While visiting at the apartments OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. FL. Ross in the Wayne
hotel Roy started to play with an in
candescent light. When Mrs. Ross was
out of the room he unscrewed the bulb
and stuck his fingers In the socket. He
burned one of his fingers to crisp
when the doctor arrived he asked
the child what the trouble was. With
out any hesitation the lad answered:
Papa, 1 burned my finger ON the
light"
Little Roy has been able to speak
fiuently since the accident. He talks
as though he had always had possess
sion of his speaking faculties.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-14
JAMES J. HILL
As A PROPHET
Railway Magnate Declares All Rates
viii Be Advanced in Northwest
Before They Are to Be
Lowered
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, March 13.-"I want to go
on record here that your rates will be
advanced in the northwest instead of
being reduced. They will be advanced
simply because it is necessary to pro-
vide the service Now I am not COM
planning about rates, but present condi-
tions would bankrupt some of the roads
in this state"
Thus declared James J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern, before the
Sundberg senate committee which is in
vestigating the value of railroad prop
critics in this state.
Mr.. Hill said the company had adopt
ed the method of reducing rates as the
revenue has justified and an investiga-
ton of this road would show that it's
rates, particularly on grain and farm
products, are lower than in other sec
tions of the country.
Today Great Northern rates applied
| to Union Pacific rates would reduce the
yearly income over $5, 100000, and in the
case of the Northwestern nearly that
amount.
| Asked by Attorney James Monahan
if it were true that the lines In the east
have not been making enormous profits
recently, Mr.. Hill replied that he did
not think so. He said the whole ques-
! ton of operation will be on differen-
tial basis; the cost has increased sc
much that an eastern line he knew OF
had increased it's rates.
II think all Of the railroads of the
| country today have received a check
they will not get over for many, many
years." he asserted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-14
PRISONER KILLS
DEPUTY SHERIFF
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FRESNO, March 13.-Deputy Sheriff
Joe Price was killed tonight by man
named Richardson, whom he had under
arrest. The officer was done to death
in the foothills, five miles beyond Cen
terville, and particulars are meager.
Price had gone up to arrest Richard
son for stealing horse and buggy
The owner Of the rig had accom-
panied him. When Price undertook to
arrest Richardson the latter drew a
gun, but the officer disarmed him. He
then placed the prisoner in his buggy
and started to drive to Centerville.
The owner followed on horseback.
This evening a farmer drove into Cen
terville and reported finding the officer
dead in his rig with his throat cut.
The prisoner had escaped and nothing
could be found of the owner of the
stolen rig. 1t is supposed that Richard
son, after killing the officer, also killed
the man who caused his arrest. Sheriff
Chittenden and a posse left in an auto
mobile for the scene.
Price was a well known officer. He
was formerly a deputy constable. He
leaves a mother and sister in this city,
and a brother, John Price, In Watson
vile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-14
MILL OWNERS
MAKE THREATS
Unless Employees Come to Their Terms
Many Oregon Concerns viii
Have to Close Down
indefinitely
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
PORTLAND, March 19.--The dead
lock between the saw mill owners and
the Industrial Workers of the World
over the question of wages to be paid
mill hands remains unbroken.
The mill owners are apparently in
different as to the duration of the pres
ent trouble. They say they intend to
make no concessions, that they are
holding their meetings to consider the
situation.
The strikers are equally belligerent.
An unprecedented era preceded the
strike and the shutdown left the mills
without any surplus of lumber on hand.
No lumber is now obtainable and it is
merely a question of days until all
building operations in the city cease.
One of the effects Of the strike was
manifest today when 80 per cent OF
the logging companies, about rs per
cent of the contracting loggers and
several individual loggers met and de-
cided to close down indefinitely all log
ging operations in the Columbia river
district.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-14
ALMOST A PANIC
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET DEMoRALIzED
BY DECLINE
Prices Of Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific Recede RapidIy-United
States Steel Sells Below
Dar
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 1S.--Conditions
bordering on Generalization, with q
panicky decline in prices, marked to-
days dealings in the stock market.
Northern Pacific sold below any price
within six years, Union Pacific lower
than at any time since the declara-
tion of it's 10 per cent dividend, and
Amalgameted Copper and U. S. Steel
preferred sold below par.
Reading dropped 1914 Great Northern
11% and Northern Pacific 10 from last
night. At the low point a buying de-
mand developed which caused a rally.
This was succeeded by another break
and later a renewed rally.
There was no news except the higher
money rate to account for the slump,
but Wall street attributed much of
the bearish sentiment to European in
fuence.
Just before the close there was an
other slump, carrying prices in some
instances to the lowest of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-14
PACIFIC FLEETS
TO CONSOLIDATE
ALL CRUISING VESSELS TO BE
INCLUDED
Rear Admiral swlnburne viii BE com-
mander Of Second Squadron.
Order in Effect April
First
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Complete
plans for the consolidation into one
fleet of all American cruising vessels in
the Pacific ocean were made public to-
day by the navy department.
The order probably will go into effect
about the last of this month, when
Rear Admiral Brownson will become
commander-in-ch of all American
naval vessels on the Pacific.
Rear Admiral Swinburne will be COM
mander of the second squadron and
Rear Admiral j. H. Dayton will COM
mand the third squad On.
At present the warships in the Pa
cific are organized into the Asiatic fleet
and the Pacific squadron. Their con-
solidation is in accordance with the
navy departments policy instituted by
the abolition of the South Atlantic and
the European stations in the South At
lantic and the consolidation of all ves-
sells In that ocean under one command.
In a statement from the navy depart
ment it is shown that the group of
ships in the Pacific will remain in the
same general position and perform
much the same duty they have at pres
ent.
They will, however, probably meet
for general drills and exercises, any
where on the station, and an effort
will be made to repair all the larger
ships in Pacific coast navy yards.
AS far as is practicable docking and
minor repairs to vessels in Asiatic wa
ters will be made at Cavite or Olingapo.
First Squadron
The department does not expect to
send any of the battleships now in the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The first squad
ron of the Pacific fleet will be made
up of the following vessels:
First divislon-West Virginia, Colo
rado, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Second division-Chattanoo CAL
weston and two others of the same
class.
The second squadron will consist Of
these vessels: Third division-Charles-
ton, Milwaukee, st. Louis and Chicago.
Fourth division-Albany, New Or
leans, Cincinnati and Raleigh.
The third squadron will consist of:
Fifth aiyision-Rainbow, Concord,
Helena and Wilmington.
Sixth division-Volcano, Quiros, CAL
lao, Paraguay. Pamphanaga, Panay
and Arayet.
The coast defense vessels Monterey
and Monadnock and a number of SUBJ
marines will be in this division, also
two torpedo flotillas, including the Bar
ry, Dale, Decatur, cambridge, Paul
Jones and Preble.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-14
TOW BOAT SINKS AND
TWO OF CREW DROWN
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The tow
boat Cruiser, owned by the Mononga-
hela River Consolidated Coal & Coke
company, struck the pier at dock No. 8
tonight and sank.
Two of the crew were drowned. Two
Others were rescued a mile below the
scene of the accident, after they had
been In the water an hour.
Three OF the crew clinging to the bow
of the submerged boat were saved after
hard fight with the heavy ice, which
fills the stream. 7 drowned men are
foreigners and their names are un-
known
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-14
EIGHT-H0UR LAW MUST
BE RIGlDLY ENFORCED
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Secretary
Taft has given orders to the engineer
officers of the war department to ems
force to the letter the eight-hour law
as applied to public works under their
direction.
The effect of this order, which was
issued with the permission of the presi-
dent, will be far reaching. 1t is pre-
dicted it will greatly reduce the amount
of river and harbor work that can be
accomplished under the appropriations
made by the last congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-14
RECORD MINING DEAL
MADE AT GL0BE,ARIZ.
Rv Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
GLOBE, Ariz., March 1S,-The In
spiration mine here has been sold to
Bewisohn interests for approximately
100000 This is the largest deal ever
made in the Globe district.
A Kansas city company started the
mine three years ago.
A general development company,
Adolph Lewisohn, president; J. Parke
Claiming, consulting engineer, are the
purchasers.
Cash consideration is St,50O0OO, stock
consideration S1,700, 900.
Stockholders will ratify the deal at
meeting in Globe, April s.