davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-31
DEATH OF PROMINENT MASON
CITY RESIDENT,

Mrs. Anna E. Stone died at the
residence of her son in-law, Hon.
Virgil A Lewis, at Mason City,
West Yirgiuis, at 6 p M, Thurs,
day, July %. 1907, in the eightieth
year Of her sge. She was born on
Cape May, Cape May Comfy,
New jersey, November IA, 1927.
Her parents were Benjamin and
Elizabeth (Blizzsrd) Biggs. The
family moved west in 1885, and
found a home in Meigs county,
Ohio. where many descendants and
lateral relatives now reside. In
1851 she welded Solomon Stone,
and after brief residence in Gal.
lipolis, Ohio, removed in 1854 to
Mason City, ". Va, where she re.
sided FIR more than half century.
The funeral services were held
at the home of her daughter in
Mason City, Sunday, July %, at
10 O'Clock, q. m. Interment at
Spring Grove cemetery, Mason
City.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-31

Mr.. W. W. johnson sold last
week to E M. Taylor, of Rutland,
his stallion Marquette, il, 2;2l4.
he is by Marquette dam by High,
land Chief. He is very promis-
ing speed sire and breeders of
speed living in the locality where
he will make the season should
appreciate the interest in which
MIR. Taylor has taken in securing
suoh q horse as Marquette, Jr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-31

It's always cool and pleasant at
at the Edisonia Theatre. Admis-
sion Sc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-31
EAST .WAGGENER

AS we have not seen any items
from this vicinity for. some time
thought of writing a few for your
many readers.
j W johnson has threshed bis
crop of wheat
Born to Mr.. John Roach and
wife OH inst, a daughter Sc
Orie johnson and wife a daugh
tor.
The telephone line lie being run
from Frank Leivings to Hartford,
Tom Washington has a very
sick baby, with little hopes Of its
recovery. D.iat
Mrs. 6 N Yeager is quite a
sufferer from rheumatism. :
loss M REX
Ien-mlle and Vlolnlty has been
blessed with their share of visitors
this summer. Old friends an rela
tives have flocked here from all
directions Among the visitors
we're Charles SomerviIle and
daughter Carrie. JACOB Somerville
and wife, Miss Nina and Ora Som
erville, Edward, Eugene and En-
DRY Chamberlain, Mrs Willard
Roush and two children Miss Car.
rie Miller, Mrs. John NJ Reach,
Harvey Yonker, who has been Wis.
iting his sister Mrs. Ellen Zsrkle,
has returned to his home at East
Liverpool, Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-31

When John Smith, an Eugliph
man, fell in love with an Indian
girl named Pocshontas. it was GALL
ed a romance, and an exposition
was recently opened in memory of
the event. But the love affairs and
marriages of American men and
Filipino girls are too new to be
called romanoes. That will fall up
on the next generation
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-31
EAST HUNTINGTON

Mrs JACOB Fisher, Il w Fisher,
Arty Fisher and Vera Messioh, of
Threemile, Mason county, took in
the excursion to this place Sun.
day, the Goth While here they
were guests of E b King and fam.
lily.
Mrs james Roberts returned
home Friday from an extended
visit to relatives and friends, neer
Henderson Mr. Roberts went up
Wednesday and accompanied her
home Miss Effie Denny was also
visiting at the same place.
Elmer Nutter of your CITY was
on our streets Friday,
Miss Ada King returned home
Saturday from Pence Syringe.
where she has been the past month.
Miss Edna Krrg is still at Lew.
isburg with Mrs Dillon; will re.
main some four weeks yet.
Ernest Duncan of Gallipclis, was
calling on friends here Saturday
and Sunday.
The A o G. F Shops at this
place are again in full blast, the
strikers having all returned to
work.
The new furniture factory on
22d street and the new pipe foun.
dry are about ready to start in full
blast; so busy Huntington still
moves on and work lie plentiful
Ell King has closed out his
store business, rented the new no.
tel owned by John HARDER, No
'2O51 Bird ave, next door to the
Canada Hose House, and is now
able to accommodate 40 persons
with beds and board, also serves
meals on short orders. He invites
all his friends old and new to cali
and see him.
E. Il King sold his driving
mare last week to Ashland parties
for 1920.
Robert Slayton, of Three Mile,
Mason county. is , orking at the
shops and enjoying himself a.
usual. A Mason County Boy.
When John Smith, an Euglish
IA
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-31
When You Visit Home.

When a town fellow visits his
old country home and they set him
down to a table laden with hiok.
DRY wood smoked ham as sweet as
nectar, fried eggs fresh from the
chicken factory, home made bread,
butter ohurned before breakfast,
milk and cream that never saw
chalk or water and score of sweet.
meats, pastries and fruits, and then
apologize to him for not having
something to eat, he cannot help
but wonder what they do have
when they are expecting company.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-07-31

The Queen City had 2O5 round
trip passengers Sunday night when
che came up.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19

monio existente entire dicho deman-
dante y usted, y que Sc lie impongan
las costas, con los detnas pronun-
ciamientos legales.
A moci6n del abogado don Ro-
bustino Biaggi, representative del
acor, acompafiada de un affidavit
por el que Sc se.acredita que la deman-
dada que es V, Mariana carrillo y
Santiso, Sc encuentra ausente de la
isla en- ingnorado paradero, la Cor
ie estimando que existe una buena
causa de acci6n a favor del deman-
dante, ha ordenado en- el dia de hoy
que Sc le emplace a V. por termino
de cuarenta dias por edictos que Sc
publicaran, por 10 menos, una vez
cada semana en- el peri6dico LA De-
MocRAcIA, que Sc edita en- San
Juan, pasado cuyo termino 81 V. no
comparece, podra q instancias del
actor Domingo Rubio, ser declara-
da en- rebeldia y obtener una SEN
tencia despues declarando con lu-
gar el divorcio que solicita.
Extendida bajo mi frma Ell
Mayagiiez, P. R. hoy S de Febre-
70, de 1897.
FRANCISCO LLAVAT.
Secretario Corte Distrito de
Mayapiiez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19

y condensadores de vacio seco J de vacio h6.
medo.-Condensadores centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales donde se encuentren
apafatos de KraieNSd-Pesant CO, entre, las
euslss elt1h Lac EguiantaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19
ANALYSIS
BACTERIOLIGICO
lDEL !:
Aqua de Vlljui9l
PRACTICABLE Dor 81
Doctor FeTTeT PIera

CoNcLvs1oNEs, 1e-E aqua
de "Vilajuiga" es a6s0lHtamente
pRra, desde el punto de vista
bacteriol6gico, y no contiene, en-
consecuencia, nimgGn gtrwem
n0ct7V.
2e-Los resultados al estu-
dio bacteriol6glco de aqua Villa
juica nos conduce, estan en- per-
fecta concondia con los del ana
Isis qnimico, y con los datos y
enxeniianzas que la geologic de
la comarca nos proporciona res
pecto q la profundidad en- que el
aqua ha sido aceptada en- forma
de pozo artesiano, y q la natura-
leza de las capas que ha atrave-
sado logrando asl su perfecta FL
TRACTION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19
DOSIS Y ADMINISTRACloN

UT
elamente
En- dbos pulverzacon
F~14~A"0S w
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19
EMPLAZAMIENTO
81 Pueblo de Puerto Rico:

A Mariana Carrillo y Santiso,
8 sea la demandada antes mencio-
NADIA por la presente Sc notifca a
usted que Sc ha presentado en- la
ofcins del Secretario de la Corte de
Distrito de este Distrito Judicial de
Mayagiez, P. R. la demanda del
actor antes citado, Ell la cual alega
que habiendo contraido matrimonio
civil con usted el ? de Abril de 1899
hace seis amos, pr6ximamente, que
le abandon6 usted desapareciendo
del hogar conyugal, sin motive jus
tifcado y solicitando por virtud de
ese abandono el divorcio del matri
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19
EDTC70

En- Ia Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Mayagiiez, Puerto
Rico.
Estados Unidos de America. FL
Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos. SIS.
Domingo Rubio Sanchez. Deman-
dante. VS..
Mariana Carrillo y Santiso. De-
mandada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19
GRAN HoteEieSt|uIllt "VNlLATfRRA'
HOTEL OE, PRlMER ORsEH
TataaR 10 y 12.-Cruz 2 Y Eartale1a Il:

Snacn mas cGnica VsAs las cAes de Teaka CraE
Fora eutaio de Ia capital 81 comsdo meier de
s departameuo fanias Dssae e
Agoso g del plazo antique de Les condas q ssAxA s
guo del paero Tren de caruaes de o laterPseea ira
Hotolss Be abonos sSanaes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19
de Odas ases de maunas para haCiendas de azC Co
COntratistas dc faCtorIas cOmpIstas ncIuvendoIOs


Cutr,.. c. ~
0uenA VISTA
HAS Naceda YGbucoas Bu Paa Cando@ Rafayttsn
ImGns Arroyo
Sucrs, Do l. TIIaml Co., San Juan, PuertO-Rieo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-19
ESPECIALIDADES

D@msnusadOras KrajewaE. -Calenta.
a0rs modernos con ocho 8 diez seis GrculA
eienes. .-Trapiches, defecadoras, triple J qua
1fupls GSectos , taehos modernos. .-BOmba,
Agentes Generates para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
Joint Commission to Consider Cues
tiOns aith Canada.

Washington. April SIT was officially said to-
day that treaty had been drafted between the
United States and Great Britain providing for
the appointment of a joint commission which
will consider all Of the complex questions con-
nected with the water boundaries between
Canada and the United States.
This will include such questions as the dis
position of the waters Of the Great Lakes the
regulation Of the use OF water at Niagara Falls
for power purposes. the navigation OF the St
John River between Maine and New Bruins
wick, the use Of the waters OF Milk River. on the
Northwest border and the whole general sub
ject Of fisheries regulations. not only for the
Great Lakes. but for the Atlantic and Pacific
seaboard. This treaty will require the approval
OF the United States Senate to become effective
but ii is possible that arrangement in the ma
ture OF modus vivendi will be reached between
Secretary Root and Ambassador Bryce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
NO THIRD TERN: RIIS.
Presidents Pledge Stands, He Says.
after Gail at White House.


washington, April S-'The President meant
what he said when he declared on the night
after the election in 1904 that he would not &C
cept another nomination for the Presidency.
That was the very man that he is-straightfor-
ward and outspoken-and take him just at his
word. With these words Jacob Ris dismissed
the third term rumor to-day after an interview
with the President at the White House.
The President has no more egotism in his
Whole body than that" continued Mr. Ris. with
snap of the fingers He is more concerned in
the success of his policies than he is in his own
personal advancement. All he wants is to have
ms plans for the good Of the whole people car
rled out, and you mark my words, they will be
carried out just as he wants them Naturally
ne VIII want some nominated at the next
convention who will be friendly to these policies
.lat Is IN sympathy with his work for the pub
ne There ought not TO be any difficulty in find
ing man of this stamp, and, if the President
- strong enough In the convention to be nom
lHdted himself he will be strong enough to bring
ABOUT the nomina ton Of some one favorable to
ms policies 1 have been all through the West.
and the people without question back OF the
PreSldent- They want him for another term, and
VIII try their best to make him accept another
nomination. but he won't"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
PARLIAMENT IN SESSION.
Important Measures Not Yet
Touched by LozCer House.

London, April S-PaFliament reassembled to-
day after the Easter recess. The second stage Of
the session finds the government confronted
with formidable programme Out OF the four
teen measures outlined in the Kings speech
only three, and those minor ones have been
touched and these are not far advanced. The
Premier, however. intends to press the new
procedure scheme. by which much preliminary
work viii be sent To the new standing commit
tee. Secretary Hadane's bill for army reorgan-
ization is likely TO be strongly opposed and will
occupy much time. The budget Will be intro
duced on April Is. and it is expected to lead to
lively and prolonged debates. The DevOlutlon
bill. drawn up by the Chief Secretary for Ire
land, Mr. Birrell is expected 10 be introduced
as soon as the Budget and Army bills are dis
posed Of and the prospects seem slight for any
early effort to deal with the question described
in the Kings speech the unfortunate diff
ferences between the two houses" The Premier
himself has not given any clew as to when or
how he purposes to curb the power Of tho upper
house. though some Of his colleagues have an
nounced In speeches that the necessary plans
are all prepared An autumn session seems 10
be inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
COTTON BROKER LOSES.
Right of Ne5o York Exchange to Cut
off Quotations UpheLd..

Washington. April Sin an opinion By Justice
aleAenna. the Supreme Court affirmed to-day tho
oeeson OF The United States Circuit Court for the
western District OF Tennessee. in the case Of Clar
enoe p. Hunt. q cotton broker OF Memphis agt
me New York Cotton Exchange The Circuit
court gave the exchange Injunction against
aunt prohibiting him from receiving or using its
eaotauons contrary 20 the regulations OF the ex-
change
Inc principal point OF controversy that OF
sSs!soleton and the court, holding that stock quo
sstions are property. decided that the case was
Si ls N which II could take cognizance The court
go sook account " the fact that the Tennessee
b1 m courts had the case under consideration
80 neio that that circumstance could not prevent
sSuon oy the federal courts.
superintendent King OF the New York Cotton
Azchange said yesterday that 4 the United States
supreme Court had affirmed the decision that the
SS0tauons Of the Cotton Exchange are its own
k.opeIy and subject 10 its protection" Il was an
ss1s-toiAAt decision for the exchange and would
~ the right 20 discriminate 20 who should
~ ano should not receive its quotations.
,,S-.sfenee p. Hunt had been receiving the quota
,-.s ptlof 70 1903. but the exchange learned he
sIf eaoneting bucket shop. Mr.: King saic, and
-. Nm on Hunt got an Injunction preventing
- western Union from cutting on his quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
LIMIT TO EXHIBITION.
Man Can Be jailed Only on Charge
on Which He Vas Returned.

Washington April s.-A fugitive from justice in
the United States who has been eKfradited from
Canada On one charge cannot be imprisoned on
another charge according 10 a decision announced
to-day By the Supreme Court in the case Of Charles
c. Browne. an appraiser OF merchandise at New
York who three years ago was indicted and con-
Vtcted IN connection with frauds in the importa-
ton OF Japanese silks. The opinion OF the court
was delivered ny Justice Peckham, and affirmed
the decision OF Judge Hough. IN the Southern Dis
fFict OF New York. who ordered Brownies release
on a writ OF habeas corpus.
The Browne case has been considered by the At
ioTney Generals Office as OF great importance. be-
cause OF the possibilities IN the way OF encour-
aging crime Browne was indicted on two counts,
one charging conspiracy and the other assisting In
securing the importation of silks on less than the
legal rate OF duty He was tried on only the first
charge and sentenced TO two years at Sing Sing.
While the case was under consideration in the
appellate courts Browne absconded TO Canada, and
when an effort was made TO extradite him on the
conspiracy charge the Canadian courts refused. on
the ground that conspiracy vas not included in the
eKtradton treaty IFS extraditI0n was obtained
o. She charge against the revenue laws OF the
United States ana when the prisoner arrived "a
New YORK iDmeutaleiy gwen INTO NtS Jus
tOog o. TIE sing Sing officials on the conspiracy
conviction. He theTeupon sued out a wit OF hapeas
corpus and Judge HOugh granted IL. on the ground
not he imprisoned on another offence than that on
which his eXtradition had been secured The gov
eTFment appealed from the ruling, with the result
llat IN to-c2ys action II Eucceeded ol!y IN securing
"a affirmation % Judge HOugh's position
Justice Peckham expressed the opinion that
Browne would not have been surrendered by me
mat II not the intention 70 try him on tho
charge on which he indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
APPROVES MAYOR
Praises His appointment of Special
MIX Commission.

Nathan Straus VINO was the first to establish
pasteurizaOn plants in this city to reduce mortal
ty Of infants said yesterday that he approved the
appointment by Mayor Mcclellan of a special COM
mission of advisers. MIR StTaus said that more
competent could not have been selected. He
also said that he hoped that the Board of Alder
men would not hasten their action the Ordi-
nance TO be reported by the health committee. as
the subject could be delayed with safety until the
commission had made It's report. Mr.. Straus
men
The special commission has sent notices to those
who have been working for pure milk supply.
asking for suggestions and information. Whatever
Is received will be most carefully considered IN the
commissions efforts to arrive at a correct con-
Mr.. Straus asked this year for an appropriation
or 10000 for permanent booths in the parks for
the sale of pasteurtzed milk. that mothers who
went TO the public breathing places with their
children would be able to get milk that would be
safe The Board of Estimate cut the appropria-
uon out OF the budget Mr. Straus will therefore
be compelled TO put his temporary booths into the
parks. These booths will have adequate supply
or milk, the use of which will be absolutely safe.
In the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday sew
eTal persons were fined for selling milk which did
not come up TO the required standard OF the sani-
tary code The largest fine 800 inflicted on
Charles A Riebe. Of No 40 West nth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
RADICALS DEFY CAR.
Speakers in Donna 4AdUOcate Com
pulsory appropriation.

st. Petersburg, April S.-The whole session in
the lower house of Parliament to-day was given
up to agrarian debates. and in spite OF threats
in the official "Rassia." that the advocacy Of
compulsory expropriat ton Of lands might result
in the dismissal Of the Douma. all speakers. ex-
cept the Conservatives. urged this as the sole
salvation of the peasantry. One peasant deputy
said that he did not come here to talk purchase
of land, but to take it,"
The Cabinet submitted measure replacing
three forms of martial law by one state Of
extraordinary security to be proclaimed by the
Emperor which places supreme power in the
hands of special commanders in chief who are
Subordinated to the Minister Of the Interior.
The commanders have the following rights over
the inhabitants: Searches and arrests. expulsion
for fortnight from the province. suppression OF
newspapers, closing of schools, Imprisonment for
term not exceeding three months and impOsl-
ton Of fines of $500 The Constitutional Demo-
Gratis have decided to support the passage of this
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
THE ORCHID.
Herald Square Theatre.

Eddie Toy came back 70 Broadway last night as
the discoverer Of a orchid. lie founc II In a
flower pot on the stage; but there others IN
the audience. Ted Marks. for instance-but that is
another story. Eddie Foys orchid grew originally
In England where II gave lis name To the musical
play By James Tanner, with music by Ivan Caryi
and Lionel Monckton. Later It got transplsnted to
the pillars in front Of the Herald Square Theatre
and then spread inside upon the stage. In the
process Joseph w. Herbert got hold Of the book
and "AmeTicaniZed' it-whicA means he put
eraI references 10 Newark and Hackensack into
the mouths of the English aristocracy. The Shu-
berts stood gardener to this whole transplanting
process.
And the result? Well. Eddie Foy as Artie Choke
horticutuTist and discoverer of the orchid is the
same Eddie Foy Broadway has laughed in times
past. and laughed at again last night. Miss Trixie
FriganzR, n bit more ample than OF old, follows in
Mics Dressers footsteps as nearly she can
Joseph w. Herbert plays prize fighter. as we'll as
part author Of the lbretto, and Amelia Stone sings
and Melville Ellis is turned DR.. Ronald.
Fausset Then there is n pony ballet and an
exceptional dancer named William Rock and pretty
costumes and much restless music All in ALL THE
orchid may best be described a musical COM
edy. II has. however. plenty OF go and ginger
and should please the town for a good while 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
BARGE,S CREW MISSING.
Nary Men May Haze Been Picked
IN by Schooner.

Washington April Shine men are missing
from the naval coal barge No. 1, which, after
being lost at sea Tor some days in heavy
weather. off the Florida coast, has been finally
towed into Mayport, Jacksonville. The
barge, with board. was picked
up Saturday afternoon by the Norwegian
steamer Nordkyn from Baltimore for Tampico,
sixteen miles off Cape Canavarel, on the Florida
coast. The Navy Department to-day tele-
graphed r. J. Easton. the mate of the collier
Cesar. which was engaged in towing the barge
from Key West TO the Norfolk Navy Yard when
the barges towing hawser parted, to send all in
formation regarding the whereabouts Of the
crew Of the barge and later the department re-
ceived the following dispatch from Easton:
Mayport. Fla. April Shine of barge's crew
not on board when barge was picked up. II is re-
ported here that four masted schooner WIS along
side OF barge just previous 20 her being picked up
Master OF Nordkyn states that clock was running
when he picked the barge up All Of her boats on
board. Starboard anchor missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-09
BRADY LEASES THE AUDITORIUM
Will Give Season of Grand Opera in Big
Chicago Playhouse
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Alliance Ohio, April S.-The Auditorium Chi
Cages immense amusement building which has al
ways been used for grand opera. balls. mass meet
ings. etc, and was the home OF the late Theodore
Thomas and HIS Chicago Orchestra. was leased to-
day for ten years to William a. Brady the the
atrical manager. who made iying trip 10 Chicago
TO sign the papers
The terms OF the lease give Mr.. Brady the right
to make any structural changes he requires and 70
give Sunday performances. something heretofore
prohibited by the Auditorium Association. The
rental price is said to be in the neighborhood OF
100000 yearly.
Mr. Brady LETT Chicago for New York this after
noon In regard to his plans he said:
| purpose TO present at the Auditorium if pos
stbie. each season six 10 eight weeks of grand
opera Heretofore Mir. Conr. = has ouly played ons
week, and am Of the opinion that a city Ike
1AlcusO can support much IOnser season
whether grand opera viii be supplied by MT Ham
merstein or Mr. ConIied not at this moment
at liberty 10 state
purpose to install tank in which water spec
tac!es such as are at present in at the New
Aork Hirpodrome. VIII De given .or . period each
season, toSether with CONT Iaton OF ballet ard
circus modelled after the HIppOdTone in New York
n Dig dramatic production VIII be gwen each sea
son. l shall also begin AT once pSeseutng vau.te-
VILE on a scale greater than Chicago has ever
seen and at moderate prices