davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-11-29
An Incipient Blaze.

At 5:15 Tuesday afternoon j. E. Kin
caid's house on Mill street, south of Can
yon, was discovered to be on fire and an
alarm sounded. The fire boys were
prompt in response and the incipient
blaze was soon put out. But little dam
age was done to the building, but the
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-11-29
Endicott Property Sold.

Last week Henry Litzenberger sold his
saloon at Endicott, together with the
building and lot, to W. r. Gragg, late Of
Waitsburg. The deal involved $5332,
the property selling for $4,000 and the
stock and fixtures invoicing the balance
of the amount.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-11-29

Total earned Is, against 62 for all other
teams.
The boys who have helped defend the
blue and gold are: Meany, Strickler
(captain), Holcomb, Floyd Smith,
Harter, Hunton, Kirkland, Hargrave
Stravens, Morley, Felch, Thurmond
Thompson, Wellman, Golf and Smith
with DooIittle and H. Kirkland sub
stitutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08

% S'Ss~se1s 80 0>11ANSs
Art. I--Se considerar<n socios de
IL Policlfnica todas aquellas personas
residences en- es.a Ciudad, en- su iu-
risdicci6n. 8 en- cualquier pueblo de
la Isla, que, sin distinction de mac 10
nalida nj matiz polftico. abonen men.
sualmenre y por adclantado Ia can
tidad de dos dollars. Dichos indivi-
duos tendr3n derecho Z ingresar CO.
mo enfermos en- Ell estab1ecimiento
recibiendo en- 81 asistencia m3dica.
r1edicinas, (exceptuando los patenti-
zados y aparatos ortop6dicos, J alimen-
taci6u y cuanto fuere necesario para
devolverles Ia salud.
Tendran derecho, de igual modo, 4
recetas y medicinas, acudiendo la
Consults diaria que Sc establecera en-
I'm local del esta blec imiento.
Art. 2-Apesar de 10 estatufdo en-
Ell inciso primero del articulo ante.
rior. los socios podran ser asistidos
en- su domicilio, 81 asf 10 desearen.
siempre que 10 manifestaren por es.
critic uno de los Facultativos Direc.
torres.
Debe entenderse, sin embargo,
que 81 Ell socio hace uso de este de-
recho. serA de su cuenta la manu-
tencl6n.
Art. Solo tendran derecho 4 la
asistencia domiciliaria descI ita en- ell
articulo anterior, los socios que re-
sidan EN- esta Ciudad. =
Art. 4-Sera requisite indispensa
bic para ser admitido como socio, Ell
reconocimiento del solic citante Dor
uno de los Facultativos Directories.
Art. Sci socio que d iare trans
currlr el cinco de cada mes sin: haber
hecho efectiva ST. Quota. sera dado
de ba1a. ~s!n aviso, perdiendo desde
luego todos sus decechos.
Capitulo septimo-Scrvicio libre
Art. in nico-Toda persona que no
siendo Soclo desee acogerse 4 los be
neticios que brInda este esta bleci
m'ento. podra solicltar por escrito su
ingreso como enfermo para ser
asiStido.
Debera entenderse que por concep
10 de estancia, abonara dos dollars
diarioS< <pa2aderos por anticipate Sc
manalm mente.
Los honorarios por asistcncia me-
dica Qulrnrgiea 81 convendran su
iugrcso. ST asi*lo desea el eufcrmo
Caguas. Mario de Too7-DoMo.
res Victor N. Gutierrez .O<1&. Re-
guero Felid.-MGdicos DireeAores.s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08
D,na lslihilJ lllbdl h l1ah lia
90or lorla

El Consejo do Administration en-
session do IS Do Fsbrero 6ltimo, acor.
do retirar de Ia circulation las $40 ce.
dula hipotecariag de Il "a. emission de
este Banco que hay en- Ia actualidad q
existentes, las que ser&n pagadas en-
Ia Gaia de Ia Sociodad por su valor
nominal de cincuent2 pesos mexi-
canos 8 sean veinte y ocho y medic
dollars cada una, dcsdes aesta fecha.
juntamente con el cup6n que vence
en- 81 del corriente mes, no deven-
gando por tanto mas intereses. STEM
do Ia numeraci6n de las expresadas
cedu1as.. la Sipuiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08
Cspftulo primero. o.-Constituci6n,
objeto y fines.

Art. I--Se constituye una Sociedad
professional. con el I'm de esta blecer
una Policlfn lea medico- -quirdrgica en-
Ia Ciudad de Caguas. de cuyo esta ble-
cimiento seran propietarios los Dres.
Gutierrez Ortiz y Reguero Felid.
Art. 2-El objeto de dicha Polfcli-
Mica es preStar asistencia facultativa a
todo Ell que la solicite, de acuerdo
con 10 estatuido en- ell presente Re-
glamento.
Art. s-Los fines que persigue la
Sociedad professional son los de lie
mar, al constituirse. una necesidad Ia
tente, dado ell progreso que en- todss $
las ordencs Sc manifesto en- esta pros
pera y progesiva poblacion'
Capitulo segurdo.-Personal
facultativo.
Art. I-Seran Medicos Directories
los propietarios citados en- Ell Capt
tulo Il.
Ell Practicante del establecimiento
sera don Miguel Fernandez. auto,-
zado por la '.Junta Elk lninadora de
Medicos y Practicantes de San Juan"
y con licencia expedida por el Board
de Sanidad. Dicho empleado posee,
ademas de los conocimientos inhe.
rentes 4 su Titulo, una larga prl1ti-
81 '1''~'' -.
Capftulo tercero -Persona,
!.
sooai'erno'
Ar, FL es+.h1a,;n;a,,. cr.,to
.con Ha-nan,s da ~ CA~;aa5 a-a,:
mero s,fic;en,a y %, har~na,,<a ~,
las necasidades a so,,el
Arr Contara asi ~, ;smo com
fermeros de amhos caxos one nocaa,
.nteceden,es a.. car,ac,dad4 r,,,t ,c~.
diten 81 comn-tencia
Capftulo cuarto.-Material.
Art nnlco. hi esta ablec'nlento con.
tara con arsenal qulrnrgico, aparatos
de desinfeccion, mueo!e> para hablta-
clones de enfermos. banos, ducilas,
todo EN- consonancla con i,a adelantos
ue Ia ciencia medica.
r.,-.,,o ,; ,,.uo:.,;ss
Arr y-Fl fable, intent, ,ona~5
4 disposicion del reputado oftalm6lo
90 doctor don Gabriel GimGnex san
iurjo. TN Gabinete dedicado 4 su es-
pecialidad vcuva lnstalaci6n ser& T.;
ripida Dor Il referido ocul,sta
Art. la policlfD,c, con,ara adn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08

e que suscribe, pone en- conoci
mieato d ! publico. cue tiene su es-
de FONDA, en- Puerta
d. TERRA, Gale de San Agustin
Parada 8.
.JMM1s &Mare=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-08
I Illb / Dldhst Cagus,

En nuestro n6mero del s<bado he
mos insertado a suelto elogiando
las admirablco ondicionos "a cue es.
q insta1ada Ia ''Policlfnica carne1Ia''
hoy publicamos 81 reglamento en-
atenci6n que es muy breve y ( que
esfuer1a reconocerle el inter6s que
ticne para q p6blico.
He aquf los estatutos:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

nowned likewise for it's literary maga
 zines, of which there are two, the At lantic Monthly and the Black Cat. I mention them in alphabetical order, that there may be no petty jealousy. Tn these days of trade combinatios, it should create no surprise to state tn these periodicals are both published by the same firm. It is a touching partners engaged in their editorial du- ties. When they are engaged in mak- ing a contract with writer it is also touching. Walter II. Page, who once edited the Black Cat, lost his job be- cause he tried to journaliZe the mag azne. The Victory Hill List is yet another fine example of New England literature ,albeit by some held too es- oteric
 The famous Pine Tree shilling was first invented and used in Boston. It has now quite passed out of circula tion When I inquired the reason for this fact I was told that it was re- suit of the discovery of the copper cent or penny. Later saw that this explained the matter very fully.
 Boston is situated near that lofty eminence known as Bunker Hill. Lat CT having read of certain fighting there, l was forced to believe that the men of this district did some very poor shoting. l have seen more men killed in one Boston short story deai- ing with rural life in the west.
 T saw the justly celebrated Maine wilderness, which so overshadoWs that of the American kest Not hav- ing been noticed, crossed it unwit- tingly one morning before lunch, but was warned not to let this occur again. It is illegal to cross the justly celebrated Maine wilderness without a licensed robber as a guide, and without having the proper high boots, long knife, copies of The Call Of the Wild and The Trail of the Sandhill Stag and folding camp outfit. My western gaucherie caused me endless
 troubles all during my voyage of discovery"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
cousart Bayou
 Drainage Bill

.fContinued from Page One.)
 are scheduled for the coming week in the senate Both will be con- tinuation of fights which occupied large part of tne attention of the upper body during the past week. The Oldham bill, providing for the remuneration of Argenta to the city of Little Rock, will come up again Wednesday on a motion to re- consider the vote by which the bill was defeated several days ago. The vote on the measure was 1o ayes and IT noes. An effort was made to bring the matter up again the following day by the opponents of the measure, but this effort was de- feated by the Little Rock forces who have been fighting for delay in ord CT to give them an opportunity to secure the two votes that are nec essary to change the result of the first ballot. It was finally agreed that the matter should be taken up next Wednesday and final vote will then be taken. The Little Rock forces are confident of securing the votes necessary to reverse the for mer action of the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
THE WAY TO HAPPINESS.

Emperor William of Germany struck d deep chord in philosophy when he said rflat good cooking was essential to the happiness of mankind. Upon the occasion of visit to German convent school which is famous for it's good cooks, he found the pupils busily engaged in cooking, and he remarked:
 If the cooking was everywhere as good as it is here, the feeling of the country would be better. Cook ing and food are of great import ance. Good cooking helps to pro mote general contentment.'
 The poets in all ages have cele- brated the virtues of good cooking and good living from the inimitable odes of Horace to the lyrics of Ow- en Meredith, who tells us that man may live without poetry. music, art. books, etc, but "civilized man can not live without cooks As sug- gested by the Kansas City Journal, all philosophy attests the value of good living to the contentment of men, and history is full of the far reaching effects of a good dinCet upon the fortune of states and l kingdoms, while the revers side of nhe bictufe ,is presented in the biting tongue of Carlyle. whose phil osophy was undoubtedly soured by his intense suffering from dyspep- sia If Carlyle had escaped the bit terness of an oatmeal diet in his early youth, who knows but that he might have been a glorious cham pion of sunlight and beauty, as Rus ] kin was. instead of gloomy cynical ! pessimist?
 However, it is ot necessary to l ransack the pages of ancient his 1 tory to study the lives of philoso- | phers to realize the saving grace of good cookery. The records of the l divorce courts teem with melancholy instances of ill-assorted unions in which Cupid had flow out of the window, leaving misery and bitter hate behind, because of the indiges- tible quality of the household pie
 Many lovers ardent dreams of bliss and beauty are turned into hideous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
ASKS FOR MONEY
 FOR CALEB POWERS
ScIoolmate of Imprisoned kentucki- an In Pine Bluff in Behalf of the Accused Man-Char2ed COmplicity in GOebel
 Tragedy.

James H. Moore of Barbours- vile, Kentucky, schoolmate CT Caleb Powers, who is now and has been for seven years incarcerated awaiting trial on a charge of con- plicity in the assassination of Sen ator Goebel, of Kentucky, is in Pine Bluff soliciting money to aid in the defense of the man whom he says is being perseeuted. It is to be Powers fourth trial. 1ir. Moore visited many local citizens. native kentuckians, yesterday and stated last night that the focal admirers of Powers contributed liberally to the cause No one person in keA- lucky believes Powers guilty he said, but through unfortunate ex- isting conditions in the Blue Grass state, he is unable to free himself until his expected exoneration comes at his trial. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

nightmares by the malevolent ghosts of bad coffee and half-baked bread Handsome is as handsome does means in married life, "as hand some does the cooking. The bur oen of the divorce plea is She would not cook for me-" and in many other cases where more diplo- matic terms are employed to ac- count for marital unhappiness, such as '.incompatibility of temper and the like, the case might have been more truthfully described as the 1n- consistency of the breakfast biscuits and the extreme cruelty of the mod ern doughnht.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
\ MATTER OF REVENGE.

The west is taking revenge on the east for all the cow3oy and miner fairy tales which have been given out in the as as representative of the west. Emerosn Hough, the brilliant author of The Mississippi Bubble The Story of the Cowboy" etc, had never visited New England before this yea : Learning of this threatened invasion, the editor of Appleton's Magazine commissioned him to write his inn pressions. The result is one of the wittiest articles of the year. We quote some of his lines:
 All America is divided into three parts That lying between the Appa- lachians and the Rockies, and that lying between the Rockies and the Pacific. The last mentioned region \ inhabited by new journalists, of whom little is known, save that they eat hu- man flesh The interior province IS settled by a class of beings who live chiefly by hunting and fishing. Of the remaining portion of the country, and more especially that lying between Flatbush Long Island and Rutland vermont. it is to be said that it is the only truly civilized portion of Ameri- Ca. It is not in the least worth while to have been born anywhere in Amer ica except north of Flatbush Long Island. east of the Appalachian noun tains and south of Rutland-vermont.
 For myself it is to be said modest ly but with genuine regret that l was born among tribe who lived prac- tically in state of nature, some where in the chaparal west of the Mississippi river; a stream which some vain persons imagine to rival in importance Fall River. Massachu- sets. My father was a person of nc importance. reared as he was in some obscure southern portion of the con. tinet. He died at 90 years of age and much msdoubt was damned for he chewed tobacco all his life was not born in New England, and although Christian, was Unitarian As much almost might be said re- garding my unfortunate mother, eX- cepting in regard to the tobacco. It was her continual regret that she did not come from New England.
 Boston has always been the cen ter-indeed, one may say, the exect center-of letters. It has produced three noted writers, one of whom was born and educated in Ohio. These are Thomas w. Lawson. who made New York famous; William Dear Howells. who made the St. Lawrence river famous, and Charles Feltol
 Pidgin, who made the Englisf language famous. Boston is re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
REVEREND HOLDEN
 GETS A RAISE

Reverend J. B. Bolden, pastor of the First Baptist Church, colored, has been given an increse in salary from $72O to $9OO per year. His congregation is highly pleased with the good results he is getting from his church work Announcement, of the increase was made yesterday by w. H. Triplett, the corresponding secretary. He will preach at the usual hours of service today and at s o'clock he will lecture, his theme being Occupy Till I Come"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

A contract was let yesterday by w. l.. Dewoody to Contractor R. w. Lane for extensive improve menus to be made on the two two story brick buildings at Fourth av- enue and Main street. One thousand dollars will be expended. The Cleveland Matthews Company is to occupy the buildings when the work is completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
-o*O-

Senator Foraker could make him. self more popular with the colored contingent. if he would introduce 9 bill prohibiting the shipment of Wa termelons from the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
-OTO-

We shrewdly suspect that the Russian commanders who are being sentenced to the protection of prison, would prefer that to being made chiefs of police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

A Harlem man drank belladonna thinking it was medicine. Guess belladonna taken in sufficient quan- titv and uninterfered with, will cure most kown ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

Since the Rocefeller gift to ed ucation, it ought to be easy for an enterprising college president to elongate one of MT. Carnegie's low CT limbs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

Emperor William is now accused of having stuffed the German ballot boxes, from which we judge that the Socialists are pretty sore at their defeat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10
NEW COPPER FIND

Vancouver, B. C., March 9-A fine body of ore has been opened in the Copper Queen on Van Onda Island, It is stated that the Guggenheim' ore investigation the discovery with a view of purchase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

Still, if Harry Thaw doesn't mind this talk about hereditary insanity, it will make old man Thaw turn in his grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

It is said that the saloonkeepers of Atlantic City have prohibited the discussion of the Thaw case inside their doors. Their regard for their customers is commendable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

The entire Spanish cabinet re- signs every two weeks. Thus the Rooseveltian example spreads to the etfete monarchies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

Mr. Jerome is trying to prove that the alienists in the Thaw case are little touched in the upper story themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

Having sent his annual message to the Mothers Congress, President Roosevelt can look for some one else in need of good advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

The new douma is said to be hos tile to the czar. but if at first he doesn't succeed, the czar can try, try again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-10

White Plymouth Rock eggs for sale from pure strain of chicks. Phone s15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Reform In Funerals

In this age when nothing is consid
cred good because of age or precedent
when all things and all theories are
ruthlessly explored, Investigated, criti-
cised and reconstructed-it is but nat
ural that the method of conducting
funerals should also be discussed. The
Atlanta Evangelical Minister'S associa-
tion has started a campaign of that
nature. 1t demands the elimination of
eulogies at funerals; the abandonment,
to large extent Of the Sunday
funeral; the use of less mourning, and
less ostentation in mourning, and
greater discrimination In the practice
of sending floral offerings.
The Atlanta programme is certainly
conservative, for 1t prohibits nothing
except eulogies, and surely they should
be eliminated. The other changes are
all in the direction of good taste and
good sense.
The number of carriages and the
cost Of conducting of funerals have of
late been the subject of rules in many
Catholic parishes, and the ministers
association of Atlanta would have acted
wisely If 1t had included this matter
in it's programme. The modern funeral
should be conducted less ostentatiously.
More common sense and less expense
should be incorporated in the last rites
paid to all that is mortal of citizen
of this world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Women OF the Coniederacy

The twelye-page supplement accom-
panying today's regular edition of The
Age-Herald is, as its title-"Our
Women In the War"-readily suggests,
a memorial of those noble souls whose
splendid heroism will fill a large place
in our country's history. No annals of
the bloody struggle would be adequate
were the part the women played omit
ted. The wives and daughters of the
men who fought for the Confederacy
were true heroines and their undying
loyalty to the cause and their tender
and helpful service in those trying
days stimulated the valiant legions as
nothing else could. Ancient history
reveals no such glorious womanly
achievements as are chronicled by the
photographers of the Lost Cause" or
as may be remembered and visualized
by the veterans still living.
This supplement is published to aid
in the movement to erect monuments
to the women of the Confederacy 1t
has been more than forty years since
the war closed, and our country is not
only reunited in name, but in the bonds
of comradeship and patriotic purpose
as well. All sections glory in the flag
of the union, but untrue to themselves
would be the sons and daughters Of
those men of valor on either side did
they not honor the heroic dead by
raising fitting and enduring monuments
to their memory. Let this good work
go on. Monuments to the women have
been too long delayed. But the move
ment is well under way now and before
the veterans grow many years older
they will have the privilege of partici-
pating in the unwilling ceremonies.
The supplement is edited by Dr.
Thomas M. Owen and will prove OF
great historic value. 1t contains many
articles of profound interest, especially
prepared by competent writer's, and
thousands of copies will be preserved
for future reference. The advertise
ments, too, are full Of interest and will
be carefully read. Gen. Irvine Walker,
who had charge Of the business depart
ment of the enterprise, will share con-
gratulations with DR.. Owen; and those
who aided in making the supplement a
success will feel we'll repaid by the
grateful appreciation of all true south
rons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-13
Mr.. Harriman's New Attitude

Once upon a time John D. Rockefel
Ter decided that he had overdone
secrecy, and he at once began to talk
upon all possible occasions upon all
possible subjects, presenting all sorts
of advice, good bad and Indifferent.
e. H. Hartman is now doing however
the chief publicity stunt, and just when
he was engaged In grabbing the Read
ing railroad he proposed to take the
public into his confidence, to set by
and advise the government, and to be
public benefactor in general.
This is all very we'll, provided Mr.
Hartman will first file bond against
the swallowing by himself of any more
railroads and particularly against any
more Alton deals of reorganization. In
the Alton deal he issued $61 100000 Of
securities that represented nothing,
and If he is to become our chief ma
tional adviser he should quit such prac
tees.
In all his talks there is no reference
to the Alton case and the public, there
fore, lacks confidence in the new Har-
riman propositions. He should present
words at least of repentance. He should
at least state that he Is sorry he issued
the odd single million in the $61 900,
600 of Alton securities that represent
nothing.
Until he does this he must not ex-
pect the people to accept freely and
fully his general promises to be nice
and good. The public are always alert
against gold bricks, and just at present
Mr.. Harriman's fair words have gold
brick appearance.