davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-24

I'm aFtfenIO de merito Sc vende biens !
BoraehOiT Rarbor, ". s. Ensro ~ de lSga.
W. Z. COMSTOCK, MorristOwn, n, Y
ApreciabIe 5r.s-Esta para esTthoaF que s8g
c0meTClanfe medsenEs de Pateuts iucIuysnB vETBs
eases de PildOEas. Que vsnd0 PiidOFas Dc HRE
Indiana de- Dr. Morse que de todas las unias. Eu
Ss.B
MI. NICHOLSON !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-08

II YOU IIVEI SMALL Town
AND FIND IT HARD 10 Gf.T
WHAT NOI WNNTIN FANCY OK
STAPLE GROCERIES, WHITE rs.
We HAVE NEARBY EN EHNTfuNG.
Il. q. PRATT y CO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-08

DON'T FORGET THAT WE CAN
RY THE FINEST LINE or GRO
CTRIFS IN THIS SECTION OF THE
COUNTRY. II. g. PRATT x 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-08

FOR REAL com DRINKS Try
VNNN'S FOUNTAIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-08

BtFrNIO PursCn AT VANN'S
NEW FOUNTAIN.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
District Court Notes

Mary Rose. a Portuguese. 81 years old
in the district court this morning was
fined SO and costs for stealing pair of
mittens and a childs sack valued at IS
cents from the Outlet. She belongs In
Fast Providence and with her husband
owns the small place they live In.
Charles Johnson called for trial on the
charge of assauting his wife Christina
pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs
and appealed.
Patrolman Black OF Station told the
court that the man had been arrested on
complaint OF the wife. who asserted that
he few nights ago had locked her and
her two children out of doors and ha
kicked her and that she and the children
slept in a corner OF the yard all that
night.
Counsel for the husband said that he
had lived In this city i6 years. that this
was the first complaint ever brought
against him and that the wife was now
anxious to have the complaint withdrawn.
The wife told Judge Lee that the only
complaint she made against her husband
was that he had slapped her face.
Eugene Mcdonald pleaded not guilty OF
cruelty using a horse and was held for
trial on Thursday in 500 surety.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
Groom From New Orleans

James lie Dossett Of New Orleans and
Miss Irene Burke. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Michael Burke of this city. were
united In marriage yesterday afternoon
AT O'Clock at the rectory OF the I'm /.
maculato Conception church by the pas
tor, Rev. Michael O'fIare. The bride
was attired In n gown Of champagne
colored mousseline dc sole and was at
tended by Miss MAY Bell as maid OF
honor. Miss May Bell wore pale blue
mousseline dc sole. The groom was at
tended by Felix Meenagh as best man.
After the ceremony the wedding supper
was served at the home OF the brides
parents 1872 Randall street. 10 the i'm. 4.
mediate relatives Of the bride and
groom. Later n reception was held there
and Charles w. Howarth. John Morrison.
Edmund and Harry Casey and Misses
Ward and Casey. cousins OF the bride.
mus cal selections, The cou.
pie left the city on tho $3.50 train last
evening for Washington. u. c.. and
after n short trip will reside at New
London. Conn. Tho out-of.town guests
we're from New Orleans. New London.
EAST Greenwich and southbridge Mass.
rhe happy couple were the recipients Of
many valuable presents, among which
vas n beautiful chaflng dish from Mr..
ieorge Cooper Of Southbridge. Mae
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
THREE INJURED AT FIRE
: ON WEYB0SSET STREET

Architect f. p. Sheldon and Lewis Fales
had narrow escape from serious injury,
and H.William Knott was painfully burn
ed at a fire in the building at i3 Weybos-
set street this afternoon
The fire started in the rear OF the ware
room OF the Underwood Typewriter com.
pany I'm some excelsior from some un-
known cause and the flames spread rap
idly through the store
When the fire broke out Manager Knott
went into the back room to lock up books
in the safe, and it was when doing that
that he was burned. lie and eight en-
ployes had 10 flee from the salesroom..
The firemen soon had the flames subdued
but the damage will amount to about 5000
to the Underwood company who had 80
machines In stock. The building was dam
aged $1,000
When the fire broke out some one on the
NTH floor attempted to shut the door to
the elevator well but released II from its
fastenings and ii fell crashing through
the ceiling into Freeman's restaurant in
the basement striking Messrs. Sheldon
and Fales who were at lunch but not in-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
FIVE INJURED
IN ACCIDENT

There was n serious accident at Har-
risvllle, Burrillville. this morning at
SIS o'clock. when a large. double
truck, vestibule car, No. 6s. left the
rails and crashed into a pole, inJuring
five persons. as follows
Miss Elizabeth Riley OF Chapel street,
Harrisville, bookkeeper at the Oakland
Woolen mill, both knees injured and
badly shaken up.
Miss Elizabeth Riley OF Park place,
Pascoag. hip injured.
Miss Carrie Dunn, Pascoag, shaken
up and slightly injured about the
body.
Miss Eva Pichie. Chapel street. Har-
risville. s'enographer at the Mohegan
mills. back injured.
Frank Doodle, Pascoag, right leg in
jured.
The car. recently purchased by the
Rhode Island company for use on the
line between Woonsocket and Pascoag,
left Pascoag at 5:45 with about so pas
sengers, who were on their way to
work in the mills at Whiple's. Maple
willie, Oakland and Mohegan. The car
was i'm charge of Motorman John Smith
and Conductor John Murray.
Just before rounding the sharp curve
opposite the William Tinkham companys
mill the car stopped to allow some pas
senGers TO get of. When IL started up
the rear trucks left the rails and the end
Of the car crashed against the pole,
throwing about a dozen OF the passen-
gers In a heap on the floor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

New York. Dec. 6.-The commission
appointed by Gov. Hughes to suggest
amendments to the banking and trust
company laws OF the state has under
consideration among other matters two
plans relating TO trust company re-
serves Each OF them contemplates the
maintenance OF 25 per cent. reserve on
demand deposits with the result that II
either OF the recommendations Is enact
ed many trust companies will again
either enter the clearing house or will
establish a strong organization OF their
own.
One plan provides for the maintenance
OF a 25 per cent. reserve on all deposits
whether demand time or trust deposits
Of trust companies with the proviso that
the trust companies are to maintain
10 per cent. reserve in the banks and
Is per cent reserve in their own vaults.
Many OF the most prominent trust COM
pany officers object 10 this plan. They
hold that they should be left at liberty
to retain I'm their own vaults or deposit
with banks or clearing house agents as
much of their reserve as they desire. In
the future as I'm the past. they say. many
OF them no doubt will carry large bal
ances in banks. but they see no advan-
tage in making compulsory a fixed ratio
OF bank balances
II the other plan IL adopted the trust
companies will be asked to maintain a
% per cent reserve on demand deposits.
but no reserve at all on trust deposits
except In cases where the trust Is about
to terminate and the money tied up In
trust is about TO be released. For time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
CASE
Of ALIENATION
IS ALLEGED

A jury In Judge Tanners court today
heard peculiar case. The plaintiff,
Hans ID. +. de Thestrup. sued his father
in-iaw. John George Jepson. for the alie-
nation OF wife's affections Thestrup
came here from Denmark and went TO
work for Jenson. who was a florist, and
boarded at his house for time. Tho
workman fell a victim To the charms OF
his employers daughter. Louise. Accord
ing TO the story of plaintiff. never did
lover have harder task seeing his sweet
heart after defendant ascertained the
fact that Thestrup was devoted to Lou
ise Plaintiff was employed at several
places and kept up a correspondence with
Louise.
When plaintiff got fine position on the
Converse estate at Maiden, Louise, who
went To Boston TO take music lessons,
met him frequently and they were mar
ried finally at Everett, Mass. Jan. 90
1906. They lived together until June, 1907.
when the wife came TO her fathers home
for few things she had left there Her
husband was surprised to get lettar
saying she saw she had made q mistake
ana would not return to him
Her husband came here and tried to
hnd his wife, but he was unsuccessful as
was the detective he hired. The husband.
though his wife wrote to him occasional
~. did not look upon her face again un-
I'll she lay In her coffin after the wreck
OF the Barchmont Feb. IS, 1907.
Plaintiff sues TO recover 5000 damages
Charles A. Walsh is attorney for the
plaintiff and Frank w. Tillinghast and
/. l.. Angel are attorneys for the plain
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
500 MINERS
EN7OMBED
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tContlnued from Page One)
Yet for rescuers to go in
IT is said that the explosion started in
No. and spread TO No. mine, the two
being connected
Some idea of the force of the explosion
may be gained from the fact that props
from the mine were not only blown out OF
the entry but were hurled by the force of
IL clear across the west fork OF the Mo-
nongahela river Wires are down which Is
the reason OF details of the explosion be-
ing unobtainable yet
1t is feared that the accident will be
the worst in the history OF mining I'm
this country.
The mine management declare they
DO not know the cause, but experienced
miners declare that IL must have been
dust.
RELIEF PARTY AT WORK.
II is now said the relief party will not
reach the imprisoned men before A %. m.
The rescuers include nine carpenters
and superintendents headed by J. C.
Gaskill. a superintendent.
Special trains are ready TO bring the
injured to the miners hospital in this
city as fast as possible. Several men
were practically blown out OF the mine
No. 6 through an air hole Their es-
cape was miraculous.
The mines did not work yesterday.
From best estimates ESQ men were in
each mine today.
The scenes about the openings OF the
mines are narrowing.
ALL IN NINE PROBABLY DEAD
Baltimore. Dec. 6-Later advices to the
Consolidated Coal company say that the
exact number OF men in the mines was
not known but that 1t was thought to
have been about 400.
-Four bodies had been recovered and 1t
was not believed any would escape alive.
The first explosion occurred in mine No.
6. II was followed by the blowing up Of
the boiler house in No. 8. The entry to
No. Is caved-in. and filed up. The two
mines were connected with each other.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
WOULD FIX TRUST COMPANY
RESERVES AT Is PER CENT

deposits a nominal reserve. say 8 per
cent, will be demanded. except In cases
where the time deposit is approaching
maturity. Roughly, the idea regarding
time deposits is that In case OF a de-
posit for one year. for instance, only
nominal reserve will be required until
the last month. perhaps. Of the year. but
in the period preced ng maturity larger
reserve must be maintained.
The members OF the commission VIII
make no expression OF their views on
these or other recommendations for
amendments OF the banking law. They
take the position that out OF courtesy to
the governor their views or conclusions
should be withheld until after the sub
mission OF the formal report II Is
known, however. that the commission
has brought prominently forward the
two plans outlined above In conferences
with prominent trust company repUesen-
tatives.
Whether one of these plans or some
other Is recommended by the commits
sion and enacted into law, there Is no
doubt that there will result from the
d iscussion plan whereby the trust
companies will have an effective organi-
zation which will enable them 10 stand
together In times OF stress. Some OF
the trust companies favor going into the
clearing house In case full membership
can be secured. Others prefer the for
nation OF trust company clearing
house on the lines OF the bank clearing
house. But they are practically unani-
nous it was said. in desiring a strong.
and useful organization for the
protection OF mutual interests.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
SANTORE TRIAL
FOR MURDER
BEGUN TO-DAY

Antonio Sa ntore. charged with the muir
der of Pasqtlale Torzie last November in
a saloon in the Federal Hill district, this
morning appeared for trial before Judge
Lee In the district court, and up TO the
time OF going to press the trial had not
been concluded. The evidence in the
snee was In the main review of that
Geven at the inquest held by Coroner Lin
coin.
The alleged murder was followed by an
attempt on the part of vincenzo Rubino.
one OF the proprietors of the saloon, TO
pacffy Torzie. who had taken offense at
a happening. and II Is said that Santore
discharged his revolver, one bullet killing
Torzie aad another wounding Rubino in
one hand.
Santore for an ASSAULT on Rubino,
when asked to plead this morning. waived
examination and was held for the grand
jury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
MACHINE GUNS
co WITH TROOPS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Washington, Dec. 6--In his despatch to
the adjutant general of the Army Gen.
Funston says:
''Have just conferred with a prominent
mining operator OF Goldheld now here, a
man thoroughly familiar with all condi-
tIons there He states Western Federation
OF Miners I'm Goldheld number about 320O
of whom about 1900 have rifles and shot
guns. Not more than 300 OF these men
might be considered dangerous an doubts
if they would resist regular troops Their
leaders are some OF the men who made so
much trouble i'm Idaho and Colorado. Das-
ger Is that before troops can arrive they
will blow up mines and kill people.
Sheriff Is a member OF Federation and
in sympathy with men. Schedule time OF
trains is 26 hours: special could make 1t
in Is. feel that / should inform the de-
partment every morning paper In San
Francisco knew that department had
wired me within three hours after receipt
by me OF message. Information came from
Washington correspondents"
Gen. Oliver. acting secretary OF war,
today made public all the correspondence
in order that the exact facts which have
impelled the administration 80 order
troops to Goldfeld might be known.
In addition to Gen. Funston's first de-
spatch announcing that he had intended
TO send two companies in the first place
TO Godheld, came later correspondence
showing that upon inside information IL
had become apparent that very much
larger force of soldiers would be neces-
sary ON the theory that small force
would only invite resistance by the fTotous
element.
Following his first despatch, Gen. FNuns-
ton last night telegraphed the adjutant
general for authority to hire transporta-
ton for his troops I'm Goldheld and vicin-
ity.
Gen. Ainsworth despatched the follow
ing telegram to Gen. Funston:
Governor of Nevada has called for
troops to be sent to Goldheld. The presi-
dent directs that you Immediately send
there such a number OF troops as you
consider necessary TO cope with the sit
uation effectively and finally. Go your
self IL you think best. You are author
zed to hire necessary transportation The
president directs that the troops be sent
with the least possible delay. Act prompts
y and report action by telegraph
Then followed Gen Funstons despatch,
stating that he had ordered nine COM
panies of soldiers from San Francisco and
Monterey TO sart this morning for Gold
field.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
At The Art Club

ternoon" at the Art club The notable
feature OF the affair was n talk on ''The
International Drawing Congress of 1895. =
delivered by Miss May G.. Walker Miss
Walker spoke In an entertaining way and
told briefly OF the objects OF the congress
and the receiving a knowledge of draw
ing.
we are behind the other nations I'm
this work" she said. ''Our large firms
are forced 20 send abroad for designs for
wall paper. textiles. table linens. etc
because they cannot get them done here.
We are thus wasting a lot OF ability for
lack of training"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
BADLY INJURED;
SUES FOR $4,000

Avis ID. Avedisian has entered suit in
the superior court to recover $4,000
damages from the Providence and
Burrillville Street Railway company
and the Rhode Island company for
personal injuries. Mr.. Avedisian on
June 10 was a passenger on one of the
cars from Woonsocket to this city. and
he asserts hat the cdr, owing to care
less management, ran into another car
and was wrecked
He had the muscles OF his arms. back
and legs and his kidneys injured He
also suffered from nervous prostra-
tion. Barney q Lee are his attorneys
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
CONNORS SEEKS
$4,000 DAMAGES

Henry Connors OF Cranston has brought
suit In the superior court to recover $40
Wo from the Rhode Island company MIR.
Connors was on Sept. IL n passenger on
a Cranston street car and when he alighi-
ed was forced To cross a parallel track
along which another car at high rate of
speed.
lie was Knocked down and had his leg
broken and sustained othor serious in-
juries. Cooney & Cahill are his attor.
news
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
soothes the child. softens the gums
allays all pain: cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea 1t
Will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
mediately. Sold by Druggists In every
part OF the world. Twenty FIVE cents a
bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's soothing Syrup" and take
no other kind
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 80, 1906. Serial number i0gS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
Merry Magicians

The Providence Society OF Aragicians
held their semi. monthly meeting In
their hall. 35 Westminster street. last
evening. After a brief business session
the members partook OF refreshments
and were entertained by a burlesaue
magic act Cyclone" better known as
W. ]. Salisbury, appearing as professor.
Other members displayed their skill with
the Chinese linking rings to good advan-
tage The gathering left at late hour.
hour.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
Business Improving

New York, Dec. 6.--Dispatches to X.
G. Dun AZ Co. show a slight improve
ment in business on the whole, al
though reports are by now means uni
form.
At Boston the financial situation is
steadily improving. and confidence i'm
creases in commercial circles. Mills
and factories are resuming and fewer
cancellations are received
Total exchanges this week at all
leading cities in the United States
were s2.233, lf4.901, 32.9 per cent less
than last year.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
Damages Not Excessive

i'm the case of William l.. Costello VS..
the Sea View Railroad company has
been denied in the superior court. Mr.,
Costello's wife was injured in an ac-
cident, and a jury gave him S325 for
loss OF her services. Defendant claim
ed these damages were excessive, but
the court don't think so
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
Gaines Gets New Trial

new trial has been granted the de-
fendant In the case Of state vs.. stephen
L. Gaines by tho supreme court Gaines
was charged with having st jamestown
refused 10 assist an officer who was arr
resting a drunken soldics.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

VIII be sold at public auction in the
grocery store at No. 33s Pocasset Avenue
in the City OF Providence. State of Rhode
Island, on Saturday, December q, 1857,
at o'clock, p. NJ.
All stock and fixtures in the store con-
sisting of groceries, canned goods. show
cases. etc, being the property con- eyed
TO me by assignment OF Luigi D'Arszzo.
vINCENZO LUPOLI.
dec6-10t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
Heard on Exceptions

Arguments on defendants exceptions
and petition for new trial In the case
OF Julia Butler VS.. Rhode Island com.
pany were made In the supreme court
today
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06
MORE POULTRY
AWARDS TODAY

The awards for specials at the poul-
Try exhibition have been completed. l57
awards were made by the Judges.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-06

juring them much. The descent of the
elevator door into the restaurant created
much panic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
SHOES

Our women's Fall Footwear display is winning admiration from a whole army of women.
 We are now showing the most complete line of handsome Shoes for all purposes we have ever had the pleasure of offering our trade.
 It Is the best showing Water bury has ever seen.
 We want to call special atten- tion to the "Laurel and the WhirI O. the town" " shoes at $ co and s. 90 in Lace, Butcher, and Button in all Lsathers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

Miss Rose A. Larkin, stenographer
 for Judge R. A. Lowe, is home after
 being absent a week in New York.
 Judge George. H. Cowell and fam
 fly returned to-day from the shore
 where they have been all the sum-
 mer.
 There will be hearing Monday in
 the district court on Mrs Mary Grants petition in bankruptcy. Her assets are about $1,400 it is said though they may be reduced to $500, and her liabilities about $2,1OO. The Wagner Hardware company of Waterbury filed certificate of in corporation with the state secretary yesterday. The authorized capital stock is $15,000 and business will be- gin with $7,500. William Traurig and Edward F. and John W. Wagner are the incorporators.
 Harry Pilcer, who has been doing a turn in vaudeville at the Jacques this week, was taken sick after the entertainment Monday evening, and his uDderstudy, Marie DuPree, has donned male attire and is filling the part in a most satisfactory manner. She appeared for the first time yes terday afternoon.
 William J. Spain, past president of the Eagles, has received word that Theodore A. Bell, of Los Angeles, Cal, who was recently elected na- tional president at the convention held in Norfolk, Va, will be in New Haven on Friday night and in Nor walk on Saturday night In all prob ability number of the local aerie will go to the Elm City on the night the president is there W. J. Spain, Matthew J. Smith and M. J. Ryan, who were delegates to the national convention and M. J. O'Haren have already signified their intention of going. The president is making as it were visit to every state in the union. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25

This week we offer you a guaran- teed four at cost price. Compare our prices with others and you will purchase here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-25
"Wednesday Night

At 69c ladies' black torchon waists,
 from $1. At $6.9S ladies rain coats, from S1O. At $2.49 ladies' box coats, value S4. At Sc torchon laces, from sc. .-*. At 7c whisk brooms, from 1Oc. At 19c ladies' pad hose supporters,
 from 25c. At S9c 2-clasp kid gloves, from $1. At 25c white figured Swiss muslins,
 from 49c.
 At $1.49 mercerized bleached table
 napkins, from $1,9S. At 10c brown linen crash towels,
 from 1214c. At 17c mems fancy half hose, from
 25c. At 49c women's fancy sleeveless vests
 from 75c
 At 25c women's lace hose, from 39c. At $3.9S cowhide leather suit cases,
 value $5.
 At 49c children's guimpes, hamburg
 trimmed, were 69c. At 21c ladies round aprons, with
 ruffle, were 29c. ,, = At $1.12h ladies' white skirts, trim-
 med with eyelet embroidery, were
 $1.49. At S9c fancy drapery silks, from soc. At $1.9S axminster rugs, from S2.39. At soc four double rolls wall paper
 and twenty yards border. At S1.69 carriage lap robes, from
 $2.25. >>