davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-26
DEsDE ICUA1l|LLA
Importante juicio por
Jurado.--Acusados de
rObo EN- cuadrilla.
EN- SAN SEBASTIAN
Horrendo crimen en- Ia perso.
ma de Ramon Sanchez.
Siete punaladas.

Abril 22.-Ayer Sc vic en- el Tri-
bunal de este distrito, un impor-
tantisimo juicio por jurado contra
Francisco Garcia Velez y Juan
Crespo Mercado (a) aBobo, a quie-
mes SC acus6 por el ministerio fiscal
de robo en- euadrilla y en- despobla-
do. Elhecho ocurri6 ALA por Ia
noche del 20 de Septiembre del
ailo 1898, en- el barrio de aAiboni-
toD, de la jurisdiction de San Sc
bastian.
Segdn Sc desprende de la
prueba testi6cal que Sc practicara,
dichos acusados, machete y rev6l-
yer en- manos, enmascarados, y en-
union de otros malhechores, pene-
traron Ell la tienda del sefior Anto-
nio Rio y despues de haber saquea-
do todo sellevaron efectos por va
lor de unos 500 pesos. El Jurado
los declare culpable de ese delito,
cometido por ellos, cuando las par
tidas sediciosas que todos conoce-
mos, hace va unos ocho 8 nueve
afios. El Juez dictara sentencia el
lunes 20 del actual.
Sc acaba de perpetrar en-
el vecino pueblo de San Sebastian,
I'm horrendo crimen, cuya victima
ha sido Ramon Sanchez. A este
le fueron asestadas siete tremendos
nachetazos, cuyas heridas son de
caracter grave. El autor del he
cho que fue va detenido, Sc llama
Evangelista Rivera, 81 herido fue
conducido al hospital, donde Sc en-
cuentra muy grave.
-Antes de aver Sc hallaba en-
esta poblaci6n, el distinguido CO.
rreligionario don Jose F. Mater,
popular alcalde de Vega Baja, que
vino a declarar como testigo en- un
iuicio criminal en- esta corte.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-26
De JUANA-D|Az
Descaro del SecretariO
de este Ayuntamiento. A
No cumple su deber.
CAMINOS MUNIClPALES
Necesftase saber To- que Sc
gast6 en- dichos caminos
durante todo el ano.
CAMINOs MuNICIPALES
Necesftase saber To- que Sc

Desde el IS del corriente, Sc
han solicitado de la alcaldia copias
certi6cadas de varios documentos
existentes en- el archivo municipal,
y a pesarkde que Sc han satisfecho
EN- Tesoreria los derechos que i'm
portan, no Sc han expedido. FL
Secretario del Ayuntamiento, con
I'm descaro inaudito, drmo un do
cumento, negandose terminate
mente, sin e1cusa de ninguna clase
a dar dichas certifcaciones. Es
triste, muy triste, que tengamos
que estar soportando ciertos indivi-
duos. FL gobernador tiene conoci-
miento de todo 10 ocurrido, y Sc
espera su resolution. Comprende-
mos perfectamente el juego que Sc
trae, que no es otro que de ir ga
nandoK tempo, q fin de estar prera-
radios para el temporal que Sc pre-
senta.
Necesitamos saber las cantida-
des que Sc han gastado durante el
a1o Ell los diversos caminos muni-
cipales, y por mas que luchen los
muchachos, 10 sabremos de cual-
quier modo, pues al fin y q la pos
tire tendremos las certihcaciones.
Esas terquedades son interpretadas
por el p1blico, de modo POGO grata
para la administration, Loque no
nos explicamos todavla es como el
Concejo municipal puede soportar
todavia ciertas cosas. Parecen YER
daderamente ciegos y sordos. Sc
guramente estaran aguardando su
parte en- el temporal.
Hasta alguien que viene fun
giendo de leader y de spuritano y
que pertenece a otro cuerpo que nc
es el Concejo, tiene tambien invita-
ci6n para la fiesta que Sc celebrara
pronto, muy pronto.
: POGO tempo.
UN CONFERENCE.-The.
, Juana Diaz, 20 abril 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-26
GARGANTA

CGransen sin tenor a que Sc re-
produzcan, los dolores de garganta, IA
ringitis, amigdalitis, ronqueras, cos
quilleos, tos nerviosa, extinciones de
voz, anginas, con las Partillas Houde
q la Cocaina.
Su uco serecomienda eSpecialnlen-
te a los oradores, profesores, cantan-
tes, y a todas las personals que fatigan
su voz por un trabajo excessive.
Los padres, cuidadosos de la salud
de sus hijos, deben hacerle chupar de
cuando Ell cuando esas pastillas, a I'm
de evitar en- ellos las Granulaciones y
las Vegetaciones de la garganta. Pa
ra evitar toda deception, que pudiera
ser grave, exfjase la frma (Houde) so
bre la faja de garpntfa de sus Pasti
llas).
En- venta en- todas las buenas Far
macias. Dep6sito: 29, rue AIbouy
Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-26
Tristeza andaluza

iGitana, que tus rojos labios brindas bailando
bajo la madronera de tu obscura mantilla
tus grandes ojos negros Sc entornau evocando
carmenes de Granada patios de Sevilla!
La guitarra, solloza con aire dulce blando;
una voz hecha lagrimas llora una seguidilla,
tu ardiente mirada, al volverse, incitando
como la fna hoja de una navajo brilla.
Mariposa que vuelas alucinada y loca,
con la febre en- los ojos el deseo en- la boca
llorando las nostalgias de alg1n amor pasado
en- tus manos 1eyeron ell fin de la jornada
iCaeras muerta, danzando en- medic del tablado,
el coraz6n partido por una punalada!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-26
Cl)RRALES DE- PESGl.
Sigue ell conficto EN- pie.
Perjuicios causados
q todo nm pueblo.
YEA ESQ FL GOBIERNO
Puerto Rico desea y exige
consumir pescado bueno y
de superior calidad.
parece agravarse mas cada dia,

Parece agravarse mas cada dia,
Tin asunto de tan facil soluci6n.
1nspiradas nuestras Camaras
EN- los legftimos deseos del pals, que
sufrfa las crue1es consecuencias de
Ia mas fatal de las leyes, venciendo
difcultades nacidas del. mas crimi-
nal egoismo, pasa al Consejo-que
por seguuda vez no pudo..sustraerse
4 la casi unanime voluntad de I'LL
pueblo humano-la ansiada,,ley que
solucionaba un asunto de interes y
trascendehcia suma para todas estas
classes sociales y especialmente Ipara
los sufridos pobres. ... -.
Precisa desconocerse en- abso-
luto las perversas pasiones 8 hallar9
Sc desprovisto de todo sentirniento
humane para aparecer indiferente
ante la enormidad de los perjuicios
que sufre todo un pueblo honrado,
digno de atenci6n y respeto, que
iamas Sc vic cohibido de consumir
articulos cual el que nos ccupa, de
la nejor calidad y tamafio, fresco
y barato.
Parece (nos resistimos creer)
;. que Luzbel, multiplicado en-
figuras de sanyerosS, implora ante
el Dios poder, compungido y en- Gu
chillas, Sc retarden los justos anhe'
los de un pueblo, que sin cesar pro
tesla de miserias y NADIA envidiable:
plGcsrSS tantos. ;. ;.
Desea Puerto Rico continual
consumiendo pescado limpio, d.
buen ta1nafio, ftesco y al alcanc'
de sus classes mas sufridas; que e
benefcio alcance q la marina d.
guerra y mercante y que cese par
siempre Ell irrilarte monopolio qu
impera desde que Sc convirtiera el
ley aquel funesto aborto que todo
anatelnatizamos
Lo noble, 10 humane y just
triunfa siempre; a1n cuando S
opusiesen las iras de Luzbel y la
Orgfas por haber.
va Sc vera claro; y much
aguarda el pals de los hombres gu
lie representan y de los que duel
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-26
Flor de caIniro

Ell aqua de tu anfora, bella Samaritana,
bajo las tres palmeras del pezo, me ofreciste;
ardia e sol, cantaban las cigarras, triste
perdfase 10 leos la errante caravana.
TIE pregunte quien eras sonriendo, ufana,
-iQue te mporta mi nombre? soy el Amor-dijiste.
entire nubes de polvo, cantando te perdste
por las aridas sendas de la ciudad Jana.
Siempre que mi sed sacio, 81 gozo, es porque creo
que el aqua de tus anforas apaga mi deseo
ioh, til, la mas padosa de las consoladoras!
iQuGn eras9 lD6nde fuste? De tu imagen bendita
solo el recuerdo guardo, como una flor marchita,
entire las vieas pagnas de este libro de Horas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-26

men Ell sueho del mas risible en-
gafo.
Todo Sc andara; y deseariamos
no volver sobre un asunto, que a
alguien puede ocasionar serios per
juicios, sin que sea nuestro deseo.
UNo QUE oBsERvA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-26

dos Isidoro Cruz, a un mes y Gin
cuenta dias mas de prisi6n, por
portar arnas prohibidas y Jose
Maritime Mattey, por acometimien-
to y aggression graves.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-26
Sonrisa de Fauro

Hay rosas que Sc abren selvas misteriosas
mustias languidecen, nostagicas de amores
sin que haya quien aspire sus pddicos olores ..
HAY almas que agonizan 10 mismo que esas rosas
Las marposas tenden sus alas temborosas
en- una loca orgfa de luces colores
Gbras de amor expran en- talamos de flores
Hay vidas que Sc acaban marposas!
ooh, p1dicas vestales! iOh, locas meretrices!
iQuknes son mas hermosas? iQuenes mas felices?0
Los hombres preguntaron edad lejana,
I'm Fauno que Ell las frondas oculto sonreia ..,
Hace va muchos siglos en- la conciencia humana
el Fauno, esa pregunta sonrfe todavia.
FRANCISCO V1LLAESpESA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-26

81 Director de Sandal Carload Correccones ha comun
don Bento Gaude administrator del Aso de Cgos de
Ponce que de Secci6n de la ley tuada ey para
uncar cargos de Director de Bene6cenc Director de P
Director de Cardad aprobada e dia de Mario de
degnaa persona que haga cargo de dcho empeo Ell
dia 81 de mayo del aho actual las 2 de la arde
En- Guayania fue reducido prs6n por orden del Juez
de Pa muchacho de dez ses ahos Juan Monserrae Mare
quien de los deos de hurto uae acomemento
aggression mortera uga Sc de otros deos
que no Sc detala en- el informe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
PROTECTED STARS AND
STRIPES WITH GUN

Logansport, Ind, Aug e.--When Cor
poral Murtaugh OF Indianapolis was plac-
ed in charge OF the United States marines
recruitina station here yesterday he hung
out a flag from second story window.
A city ordinance prohibits banners of
any description being displayed over
streets.
Chief of Police Graham ordered Muir
taugh TO take down the flag and is alleg-
ed TO have threatened to haul IL in hint
self. Murtaugh with six shooter PUT
himself In the chiefs way, telling him to
leave the flag alone or he would be shot.
Graham retired.
An army recruiting office across the
street in charge OF Capt. Elijah Martin
dale unfurled another flag as a dare Both
offices remained in charge of armed men
ready to shoot. report of the incident
was telegraphed TO the department at
Washington. which telegraphed back an
order TO Murtaugh to keep the flag fly
ing
The minimum penalty for removing
without authority flag hoisted In federal
jurisdiction Is three years Imprisonment.
Tho recruiting officers will endeavor TO
secure the indictment OF the police chief.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
PRIZE WINNERS
1T CALED0N|AN
GAMES THURSDAY

When tho Caledonians arrived at Rocky
Point about Lao o'clock yesterday and
the games began promptly.
The first five events were noted on the
program as Rhode Island state champion
ship events and no one from outhslde the
suit was as follows.
10o-yard dash-Won by Holway; Nc
Govern second; MacMahon third. Time
not given.
Putting light shot-won by MaoMahon.
IL feet inches: Caldwell second. ~ feet
inches; Wilkinson third. 81 feet Inch.
Running hop. step and jump-Won by
Zapfe, 4i feet; Bucklin second. 70 feet
inches; Glenn third. 40 feet Q inches.
Running high Jump-Won by MacMa-
hon. height feet inches; Zapffe and
Cameron tied for second. height feet
Quarter-mile race-Won by Doughty;
McGovern second; Holway third. Time
not given.
The open events were as follows:
Boys race. limit II years. first prize.
suit OF clothes-Won by Connors; Feel.
second; Hamilton, third.
Highland fling. juvenile-Won by Bella
Keppie; Lizzie Mckenna, second.
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by Ma
honey 8s feet 8 inches: Mcdonald. sec
ond. 81 feet inches; MacMahon. third. 30
feet 3 inches.
Highland fling, adult-won by Purdie:
Taylor. second; Mcfarland. third.
Quarter-mile, race-Won by Sullivan;
Doughty, second; Raves. third. No time
given.
Throwing i6-pound hammer--Won by
Mahony, l03 feet inches Wilkinson. Sec
ond. 80 feet 10 inches: Mcdonald, third. 80
feet inches.
After the contest Mahoney gave an
exhibitisn throw OF 40 feet fat,
Sailors hornpipe, juvenile-Wo by
Bella Keppie; Lizzie McKenna, Sec
ond.
Tossing the caber--Won by Shaw.
81 feet inchesi Mcdonald, second.
35 feet 4 inches; Wilkinson, third. 33
feet inches.
Sack race, 100 yards-Won by John
Gibbon, John Gibbon. Jr.. second; Os-
born, third. No time given,
100-yard dash-Won by Holway;
Guertin. second; Raves. third. No
time given.
Ladies' race-won by Miss Isabella
Andrews; Miss Christina Mitchell, Sec
ond; Miss M. Balfour. third.
Running high jump--Won by Guer-
ton: MacMahon. second; Mcdonald.
third. Height not given,
Broadsword dance-Won by Miss
Violet Wood; Purdie. second; McFar-
land. third.
Sailors hornpipe. adult-Won by
Miss Violet Wood: Mcfarland second.
One-mile race-Won by Kenneally;
Doughty, second; sullivan. third. Time
Am. 32s.
Running. hop. step and Jump-Won
by Guertin; 46 feet n inch. Cameron,
second AZ feet 11i5 inches. Zapffe,
third, az feet 1 inch.
Running long jump-Won by Guer-
ton: 20 feet 5h inches; Cameron, sec
ond; 19 feet 6 inches; Buckland. third;
is feet inches.
Pole vault--won by Mcdonald;
height 10 feet 2 inches; Guertin. Sec
ond, feet inches.
Handicap quoiting-Won by Jeffreys.
scratch; Ferguson, scratch, second;
Caldwell, inches handicap, third.
Best dressed Highlander, juvenile
Won by Allen Riggs; Lizzie McKenna,
second; Bella Keppie, third.
Best dressed Highlander. adult-Won
by John Davidson, Jr.; W. Alexander,
second.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
MINOR MENTION.
RIVERSIDE

Advertisements and items for The News
Democrat may be left at 7. Burke's dry
goods store, 253 Bullocks Point avenue.
Telephone Blue 9O73-3.
A. l.. Kirby of the Riverside Baking
company had a narrow escape from sud-
den injuries yesterday. He was about Ia
drive from his yard when one Of the axles
Of the wagon broke. throwing Mr. Kirby
TO the ground. He fortunately escaped
with slight bruises.
The town officials viewed the much
talked-of dump near the Pomham bridge
and II Is understood that an order has
been issued to the effect that no more rub
bish be dumped there and that the spot be
cleaned up.
Capt. George Pritchard will take down
a party OF ladies and gentlemen on his
yawl Lone Hand Sunday. 1t was the in
tention OF this party 10 go down the bay
last Sunday, but were prevented by the
fog.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Donneily of the
Point are visiting relatives in New York
Mrs Mary Nichols. with her daughters
Edith and Marion, have gone TO the noun.
tains for the rest OF the month of August
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold of Boston are the
guests OF Mr.. Arnold's mother.
Miss Florence Newell of Worcester Il
visiting her grandmother at her home or
the Point.
Miss Mary Farrell is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. r. III. Tobin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
BURTON M. FIRMAN
DEAD IN DORCHESTER

Burton NJ. Firman. banker In this city
and Boston, and formerly managing edi-
tor OF the Evening Telegram, died OF
Bright's disease at his home, 1863 Talbot
avenue Dorchester, Mass, yesterday
morning, aged 40 years, after an illness Oh
about three months. u.
The greater part OF Mr.. Firmans ire
was devoted to the journalistic proIessloh;;
lie was a native of Huntington, VI, ana
was educated at Phillips Andover acad-
envy and at Harvard. graduating from tne
latter institution in 1882 and being the
nrize orator of his class. His hrst work
after graduation was on the Sprlnsnelu
Republican, and his successive posltiohs
in the newspaper world were as mem
ber of the Boston Advertiser stan, std1e
house reporter for the Boston Post eul-
torial writer for the Boston Common
wealth. night editor OF the Boston LOST
managing editor OF the Providence Iele-
gram and again night editor OF the Dos
ton Post. His editorial labors IN row
dence were in the years 1893 10 t"I
In 1902 Mr.. Firman assisted In erganlz-
inc and became vice president OF the New
England Trust company of this city, win
which he retained his connection up 10
the time of his death. In 1903 he became
vice president of the Boston Bankits
company. He was also president OF tns
Bankers Loan company or Boston, anu
was a director of seven other Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island corporations.
He was married on April y, 1910, 10
Georgia Allen Peck, formerly edltor Oh
the Roston Commonwealth, who survives
lie also leaves a brother, Butler w. Fir
man. a department manager for Mar
shall Field & Co, Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
P. o. OFFICIALS TAKING
DOWN THE BARS A BIT

The Providence postoffice has received
orders from the acting postmaster general
indicating that the department Is taxing
down the bars somewhat in regard TO
what may be printed as the return re-
quest IN the corner of stamped envel-
opes. -,
The prohibition against printing adyers
so strict a nature that nothing but a
name and a box or street number could
be printed there beside the posvonice and
thai the name and title OF an officer OF a
firm, corporation or association may ap-
pear. , A.
Further. the name of a branch OF. de-
partment may be added TO an address
where. according to the postmasters GER
tidcate, the addition is necessary for
proper return of the mail. The title
REV" or the affiXes M. d., LII. -,
or a Cd D. S." may now be used with q
name when necessary for purposes OF
Identification.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
1 PRIZE BABY
SHOW. WAS HELD
ON CANDACE ST.

A prize baby show OF the first rank
took place yesterday afternoon at the
Candaoe street summer playground
The attendance was large and the
number OF competitors entered showed
that rivalry was keen among the
mothers of the district.
There were two prizes offered--one
for class A. two-year-o and under.
another for class II. four-year -olds and
under. The Judges were Mrs. @. Nj.
Hall and Mrs. II. Francis Crowell.
The work of the Judges was de-
cidedly difficult because OF the fine
showing OF the babies entered. but the
honor In class A was awarded TO Allen
q. Brewer in the form OF a silver cup.
Honorable mention was given Roy
Lawrence and Ray Ellen Guin, twins.
In class B Lillian Guin, sister OF the
aforementioned twins. captured the
prize, silver knife, fork and spoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
RAILWAY CHANGES
IN BLACKSTONE VALLEY

The changes in the street railway SER
vice through the towns of the Blackstone
Valley. which are the forerunner of the
through service from Providence to Wor-
cester over the Rhode Island company
and New England Securities and Invest
ment company, went into effect yester-
day The first electric left Worcester for
Blackstone at $40 and through the rest
of the day ran at 40 minute Intervals.
Less than a year ago this trip required
from three to FIVE changes, yesterday two
changes only were made and promise is
that in the near future no changes will
be required.
The New England Securities company
began yesterday to run through trolley
cars between Worcester and New City
bridge In Blackstone, Mass, where the
Rhode Island company's cars make con-
nections and to Main street, Woonsocket,
connecting there with the Proidence cars.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
CLERGYMEN PLAY BALL
AT NORTHFIELD, MASS,

Northfield. Mass. Aug. 9.-Athletics par
TALLY displaced religion at today's session
of the general conference of Christian
Workers, the event being baseball game
between mines composed of Baptist and
Presbyterian clergymen. tennis tour
nament was also started. with Paul ID.
Moody, who 10 years ago was tennis ex-
pert at Yale. the favorite. Todays re-
iiglous services began with the camp coun-
ell. addressed by Rev. William r. Lane.
the English evangelist. followed by DIR.
G.. Campbell Morgan of London. A song
service in the crowded auditorium was
conducted by Charles Alexander. The reg
ular forenoon conference sermon was
preached by Rev. ]. Stuart Holden of
London.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09

Runs-Byrne. Murray. Hostetter-3 Sac
rifce hit-Barry Stolen bases-Marshall,
Murray. Double plays--Hostetter and
-teHeteify:- -Hostetter. Holly and Konet-
chy. Left on bases-St. Louis Z; Boston g.
First base on balls-On Karger 4; off Dor
ner 8. Struck out-By Karger Z; by Dor
ner e. Wild pitch-Dorner. Time-1h. Ann.
Umpire-Emslie.
BROOKLYN 6, CINCINNATI 2.
Cincinnati. o., Aug. 9.-Coakley was hit
hard by Brooklyn yesterday and received
poor support. Stricklett was at his best
with men on bases Mitchell and Mowrey
OF Cincinnati were unable to play on ac-
count OF sickness. Pitcher Scanlon of
Brooklyn developed high fever yester-
day and left for his home in Syracuse
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
NAME OF THE ROBBED
BANK is A SECRET

Pittsburg, Aug "a downtown bank
robbery was reported to the Pittsburg po-
lice yesterday. but the name of the bank
is being concealed.
Notices have been sent all over the coun-
try that coupon notes of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing company to
the amount of many thousands have been
stolen and the public Is warned not to
buy. The numbers OF the missing notes
have been sent to every banking house of
Importance in the country and all police
heads. Two detective bureaus are at
work on the theft as we'll as the local
police.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
PARDONS A WOMAN

Washington. Aug. 9.-President Roose-
welt has pardoned Nancy Miller, who was
convicted about six years ago in Indian
Territory OF manslaughter for killing
Alice Brake I'm a dispute over gosling
The woman was sentenced TO pay a fine
of $500 and to serve 10 years In the OHIO
penItentiary. She has been Imprisoned
for about six years and the president
thought she had served sufficient time for
her crime. The pardoned woman Is the
mother of six or eight children, who need
her helD.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09

Runs-Sheckard. Steinfeldt-2. Two-base
hit-Sheckard. Sacrifice hits-sheckard.
Schultz. Stolen bases-Knabe Slagle
Double plays-Moren and Evers Moren,
knabe and Bransield. Left on bases
chicago s; Philadelphia g. First base on
balls-On Reulbach 4; OFF Moren g. Hit
py pitcher-Steinfeldt. Struck out-By
Eeuloach = by Moren 2. Time-lh. 2sm.
umpires-Rigler and Carpenter
ST LOUIS 3. BOSTON o.
81 Louis Mo. Aug. 9.-Kargar was In
good form yesterday. allowing Boston but
TWO hits, and st. Louis won 3 to 0. Bos-
ton probably made a seasons record.
when II made but six assists. The score:
ST. LOUIS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
OVER ONE HUNDRED
JAPANESE DEPORTED

San Francisco, Aug. "a hundred and
six japanese. the largest number ever de-
ported from this coast. left on the steamer
Manchuria for the Orient yesterday. The
deportations consist of japanese caught
stealing over the Mexican border into the
United States. They were brought hele
by the inspector in charge of the immi-
grafton bureau at Forth Worth, Tex.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
Great Crop Damage

Vienna. Aug. 9.-An enormous amount
OF damage has been done to the grain
crops. orchards and vineyards In many
parts of Austria by thunderstorms, which
were accompanied frequently by devas-
tating hailstorms.
Several villages in eastern Bohemia have
been devastated by cyclone.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
Mrs. Cadwalader Gets All

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-The will of Dr.
Charles Il. CadwaIader, a member of one
OF the oldest families OF this city, who
created sensation I'm fahionable circles
several years ago by marrying his SER
v~st girl. and who died recently In Lon
don, was filed here yesterday.
IL Is said that the widow, Mrs. Mary
Bridget Ryan Cadwalader. Ia made sole
legatee OF the estate, which is estimated
at x5OOOD
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-09
Falmouth Celebration Ends

Falmouth. Mass, Aug. 9.-Falmoyth's
five-day celebration in observance OF the
tercentennary anniversary OF Gosnold S
landing were brought to a close today
with an automobile parade and an elab-
crate program OF automobile sports and
contests. The parade was the grandest
ever seen In the town, many of the auto
mobiles being caparisoned in a rich man
ner. The sports OF the day included hill
climbing contests, races and other events
of interest TO automobilists