davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-06
Camas, Co|ch mes,
AIIonbI1s Coches paIa niios.
kcaban de r0CIbir
GONZALEZ PAD|N HNOS.
San Juan p. K,
Muni Ito fe Hum ca'

En- poder de don Pablo Licea-
ga ha sido depositado nu buey sin
dueiio couocido, de color indio ANA
rillo hrssado, como de cuatro amos
de edad, marcado en- la espalda y
maza derecha L. +. Dicho busy
esta mar, a b asimi5m> con un NOM
bre confuse y tiene ainbas orejas ra-
j1das, Ii que hago p1blico, en- cum
plimientc, de 10 que dispone el arti
culo 622 del C6cigo civil Wig nte
Hum lcao, 4 de Ma 70 1907. Em-
lilo Cuadfa, Alcalde. Al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-06
ESPECIALIDADES
Desmenumdoras

DesmenuEadOras Kraiewski. -Calenta-
A6ra modernos con ocho 8 dieE J seis circulA.
eons. .-Trapiches, defecadorss, triple J qua
dfap1a asctns tachos moderD0s. .-Bombas
Agsntsa Generates para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-06
Contratisas de factoras completes ncygndO los edRc

Para trapichesy desmenuzadoras Gel .,
tral Guanlca, San Vicente, Juanita, Carb,I
lache, Rrsotnci6n. Buens Vista.
Para calentadOrs LltaJst1>1 1
Arroyr,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-06

Febrero, 2S de 1907 sis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-06
FSbrics Dc NdQuina, Dc 1a'-
tat cafe Dc Victor capIi|e'
San German P. r.

Sc fabrican estas rnaquinas del ia
mafo y precios que Sc pidan. Exac-
tamente iguales 4 las que Sc importan
del extrangero FL tgmafio de 10 pull
gadas de largo. 6 de ancho y IL de al
to, vale dos dollars De mayor tama-
flo suben los precios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-06

Agsats. Gensrales paTa IA lisa de Puat0.RieO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-06

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas J
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Pat.
Las, Meroedita, Yabueoa, Buena Vita, ca.
rolins,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-06
ies de maQuinariaS para haCiendaS de a

condensadotes de vacio seco de vacio hG'
medo.-Condensad centrabs.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas Las centralcs donde se eneuentren
aparatos de Kraievski-Psasnt CO, entire. lac
cuaIas est6n las sips'r's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03

Especial to the Tnes-Dispatch.]
SHOWN EXPO SITION
GROUNDS. July 2.-Wcst Virginians to
the number omrhousands, among whom
were many''of' the distinguished men
OF the State, We're here to-day to oele
brate West Virginia Day at the expo
sition. The capacity of the two rail-
road systems connecting West Virginia
with this point on the Atlantic coast
was taxed to got the visitors here,
and then there were many who came
by the way Of Washington or Balti-
more.
Fair weather favored the West Vir-
ginians, and they made the day lively
and a great success and helping them
more than any one else was the Hon
George B. Cortelyou, Secretary of the
UNITED States Treasury, and chairman
3of the United States Tercentennial
Commission; dignity to the occasion
was also added by United States Sena-
tor Nathan r. Scott, Of West Virginia
Governor William NJ. 0. Dawson, oil
West Virginia.; former Governor VIII.
liam A. MacCorhle, of West Virginia
Hon. Neil Robinson chairman Of the
West Virginia Exposition Commission
Governor Claude a. Swanson, of Wy,
ginia. and United States Senator
Thomas S. Martin of Virginia.
The exercises OF the day begar
Shortly after j o'clock with n I1agni.
ficent naval and military review or
Lee Parade. Officially reviewing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
NEWPORT NEWS
CASINO IN ASHES
Picturesque Building on Bluff
Above River Totally De-
stroyed Yesterday.
CENTRE OF SOCIAL oAIETY
Many Pretty Girls Of Tidewater
Danced Their First German
III That Building.
Specialize. The Times Dispatch.

Especial Ito The Times Dispatch.]
J NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July 2.-Tire
of unknown origin destroyed the Ca.
sino Building this morning shortly
after 10aerlpak. The building, whic!,
was large frame theatre, convention
and dance hall, had stood on the buff
overlooking James River at the foot
OF Tyw;enty fifth Street for nearly
twenty years. The fire attracted thou
sands Of peopls to the scene the
general public being interested In
the structure on account OF memories
associated with It, Many Of the young
men of the, city danced their first GER
mans in the Casino, and almost every
one in Peninsula social circles can re-
member some delightful evening spent
In the building. For years the strnc-
ture. was the scene Of the most brill
liant social functions held In this
section
The Casino was opened Last night
with vaudeville show, under the
name Of. Lookout Park" 1t is J. said
that no electric current was on tile
count for the starting of the fire. The
blaze was well underway before.it was
discovered. and when the Fire Depart
ment arrived on the scene the entire
Quilting Wa IN a tlIaSS OIL ellaEles. : mo
buildings We're nearby, as the struc-
ture was located in what is known as
Casino, Park. and no other propert!
was enda gered. Nothing could be
done TO save the Casino, as the streams
Of water played upon the burning mass
blythe fireman appeared to make the
flames only. fercer. and brighter. II
an hour it was all over.
The Casino was the property Of the
Old Dominion Land Company."It was
valued at something like $4,000. and
insurance for about $1,000 was carried
An interesting incident was the ar
rival Of q. party OF sailors from the
revenue cutter Algonquin, which is an
chored off the Casino. The jackies, II
white uniforms and with. their feet
bare, charged across a field Of blazing
grass and brought a hose to play upon
the building.
The Gastric had been engaged by sew.
eral conventions which are sch eduled
to meet here during the summer. II
is probable that the Academy Of MI.
sic will now be secured for the meet.
| ings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
straining orders and other legal pro
ceedings in the United States Circuit
Court at AsheYIlle before Judge Prltchs-

ceedingS in the United states Circuit
Court at Ashevllle before Judge Pritch-
ard.
Standing Master Montgomery, Of the
Eastern District, who under the order
Of Judge Pritchard is to find the fac:s
in the Southern and Atlantic Coast
Line cases against the enforcement Of
the new rates. said to-day thai he
had not yet received his order sHe is
expecting. 1t at any tiEe,s and ssaid
that he would get right into the work,
as there will be no. time to lose II
he is to have his reports ready IN Oc-
tober and January under the terms
OF the order He said that It would be
his purpose to go from place to place
wherever the witnesses ara srec0rds
were available for the. hearings Instead
Of having the witnesses and records
brought to Raleigh. for the hearings. ~
A variety OF opinions arc expressed
here regarding a special that was pub
lished yesterday, perporting to come
from Asheville to sthe effect. that Coy
ernor Glenn was considering the ques-
ton of calling an extra session OF
the Legislature to pass 49, cent
pa ssenger rate to take the place Of
the la cent rate now such q bone
of contention. No one seems to credit
the probability Of such Il call being Is
sued. The Governor is now on his
farm in Rockingham county. None of
the State officers here give. the mat
ter any serious consideration. State
Auditor Dixon did say that he is sure
that a IL cent rate would have been
accepted by the railroads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
RATE
IN 5OPER ALTON
Clerk Declares That seaboard
and Certain Other Roads
Obey the Law.
Ispecial 70 The Times DISPATCH.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH N. G., July 2.--The state
mont was made this morning by the
chief clerk to the Corporation Commits
sion that the 2 IA cent passenger and
reduced freight rate that have pre-
reip!tated such tangled litigation in
North Carolina arc now actually In et-
feet on the Seaboard Air Line, the Ahcr-
deem and Ashboro, tho Norfolk and
Western, the Atlantic and Moth Caro-
lima division Of the Norfolk and South
ern. and on the Norfolk and Southern
from the state line to Edenton THE
application Of the new rates to any
and all of the other roads that come
under the statute Is held UP BIZ re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
BRILLIANT DINNER
ENDS CONVENTION
Southern. Shoe Wholesalers As
ISOLATION Concludes Two
Days Session.
TALK UPON LIVE TOPICS
.ssshoe manufacturing Future Of
South" One Of the signifi-
cant Topics Discussed.
TALK UPON LIVE TOPICS
teShoe Manufacturing Future Of

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
y NEWPoR1,N VA. July with
a brilliant banquet in tho dining-hall
OF the Chalnberlih Hotel tonight, the
ninth summer convention 1.-THE South
ern Shoe Wholesalers Association came
to- d close
The members declare that this has
been one OF the most delightful of
their hummer meetings, which are
always occasions to be remembered
with pleasure. Although at the hrtef
business session Important papers were
read and some interesting discussions
followed. these meetings were not
largely attended and tho particular OBJ
ject Of most OF the members seemed to
be good time. and they had It, No
business was disposed of, such heating
matters being left for the winter con-
yentions..
Informal, But Enjoyable.
To-night's banquet was a rather in
formal but wholly enjoyable affair.
|. Numerous linpromptu addresses We're
made. Mr.. ]. x. Orr. Of Atlanta, was
the gifted and graceful toastlfiaster.
Quite number of the members ana
their families left for their homes this
afternoon and others go Tomorrow
morning Some Will remain over to
spend the remainder of the week at
the exposition.
At the business meeting this morn
ing "Shoe Manufacturing Future Of
the South" was discussed among the
speakers being J. B. Richardson. Of
Nashville: Z: Is. Orr, Of Atlanta; =. G..
Edwards ana p, N. Smith. OF Lynch
bI.g: I:Gnlk Payne. of Charleston, w.
Va. and u. II. K!tlnnd. ot@Atlanta,
The morning program also included
the following topics for discussion:
Topic No. 4.--"The Breaking Away
From Fixed Selling. the Enan-
clpation and Upbuildng Of the
Entire shoe Industry. from
Manufacturer to Retailer" W. H.
Miles, Richmond; @. j. Green,
Rtchmond Eph. Rosenberg New
Orleans.
| Topic No. b-"Immigration:I It's Effect
Upon All Interests In the SOUTH"
b n, Mcleod, Charleston, s. c.;
George ID. Witt. Lynchburg; A..
b. Carruthers. Memphis.
Topic No. 6.--"Reforms suggested--Arc
They Practicablc?"
(a) Adopt Uniform Strong Cartons,
this will ada cent or two to
the cost of the shoe, bit fire.
] uuently quarter to Its final
price for the retailer.
1(b) Change boys and Youths Sizes
from Three to Two Runs--9 to
l3 lie and ! to s,
(c) Agree on a Uniform Rate OF Inter-
word Discount"
1d} Preach, md Practice 6O-pay
t9~,'t. Terms. .s &: NJ. e, Ss9F
rhe assoeiation Vim meet 'ih Hossfosn
next January to elect officers and
II transact regular business. $50. Ri II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03

ment of the States great natural re-
sources, which, he Esnid are Il source
of not only immense profit, but Of
honest pride. to all her citizens. Back
Of West 4Nlrginia.s Industrial growth,
he said, had been the indomitable
spirit Of their liberty loving people.
Hardly one of the new states. he said,
bad begun its career SO much crippled
financially as was this one, and he
then reviewed the great progress of
the Staie'in the past, quarter century.
which he Indicated, was even grea ter
gain than that. made by the nation as
a whole. III 3..i
Il s Presents Coal Column.
Former Governor MacCorkle intro
duced by Neil Robinson, was the first
speaker ut the dedication His was
the presentation address of the coal
column. Hon Harry st. George Tucker
exposition president, received it on be-
half of the exposition. Mr.. Tucker
struck humorous vein. He did not
know whether or not the coal col-
umn had been given to the exposition
or to him personally, but deferred final
decision as to that Until the show
closes, ana should itsfnally fall into
his hands, he hoped all West yirginians
would warm by his hearth next win
ter
Speakers not on the program were
United States Senators Martin and
Scott and Governor Swanson
Secretary Cortelyou shook his fist in
Senator Martins face but 1t was I'M
necessary for Senator Scott, either Of
the State Governors present, or any one
else present. to prevent fight. The
Secretary of the Treasury remarked
In prefaoing. his address that he. was
no politiciah and that the occasion was
non-p political. Senator Martin treated
the secretnry's reference to himself as
q joke. He created mcrrIment at the
expense of the secretary by declaring
that the secretary was not only Il
politician OF the first rank, but the
chief politician Of the country. Then
twas tina; tho secretary, q few feet
from the speaker. twisted in. his chair
| and shook his fist IN. the Senator's face
but his laugh WAS .as hearty as was
| that Of Senator Martin.
After the dedication the5olflcial par
ty posed forSatgroup picture in front
Of tho West Virginia Building.
brilliant Reception.
| Luncheon was next on the pro Eram
and following this the exercises in the
auditorium occurred. Senator Ellzins
LOT West Virginia, was scheduled to pre-
side there. but was called home nt
the last minute by Illness In his fam.
lily. There the principal address wa.
made by Governor Dawson, Of Yves
| Virginia, and other speakers Were Gov
ernor Swanson and President Tucker
Tho concluding number on the pro
gram to-day was reception this az
ternoon from to 9 at Sthe West Yir
GINA Building bys4Goyernors and y Mrs
Dawson in honor of Secretary and Mrs
Cortelyou. This proved "a brilliant at
fair. 1t was attended by all the dis
tinguished participantsGln the eexer
i cises of the day and many others
Hefore.t the formal celebration start ed to
sliday Secretary Cortelyou and others wit
4 messed special drill Of the GREY
of life-savera, at the exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
CONTIGUOUS KIND
WORDS FOR SHAW.
Says Pessiriist Always With
Us is Wofully Out Of I'lace
( at &tlie Exposition.
+ WEST VIRGINIA DAY
pA Y
VIRGINIA
Distinguished Statesmen and
Privafa Citizens Attend
Interesting Exercises.
JEFFERSON DAY pRGGEaa!
AT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Thursday. July 18th.

Thursday, July 18th.
Conventions mcctin,::
National Association of the Deaf
Day, y. NJ. c. A., o \. NJ. ia II
+. NJ.
Interstate Normal and sociologi-
cal Congress, ArmorS.
Reunion of descendants of Sign
crS of Declaration of independence,
Convention Unll, @ to q.
$3.50 A. 9I.--farndc Of Warputh
features.
10 II. M.-Extih.tian OF Weather
bureau earthquake recorder, Gov
crnmsnt BuildinE A.
1880 A. M.--G,,ard mount BY
United, suites Regulars.
IL AM. TO 1 =. M.--fhonuS JEFF
fcrson Memorial Association cerc-
monies. In Convention Hall. where
Mexican band Will play and Cow
erncr Hughes and Hon. Woodrow
Wilson will address the meeting.
Musical program will be rendered
by 7bO Norfolk. Portsmouth and
/ NpvpUrt News Observation-Disclosures.
1. n6Dn-Cannon salute by army
md navy:
81 p. M.-Prcpnration of large
Weather map from reports from
~, s.c,iops If the country, Govern
,,t,. I,u;la;n.i.
p N.-Hiosrnnhic and stcrc-
or,icon cxbibtt,on, scenes on In
,,;.,, ttI't,cs.rvn,ton with lecture, IT.
-.r,or nDcnnrtmcnt, Government
nnI,d,np "a.
- t,r il. ny.-AtI,lctic grounds,
,,.or,1,s c,,oInn;onshlp games by
r..
lao 10 ESQ +. Morgan recital
q. And,tori,,m. by III. ID. sleeper.
an uI.ncturp nv Israel Lud-
-. ma rnnt.,in I,oyclncc, on
MA.,.,nI X,yInation,, in Aeronnutic
n,iid,nr.,
e,3O 10 3:3o p. M.-Inncs's Hand
.,,,..r+ IN Aud,torium.
M-niorronhtc exhibition
,na lcct,Ire. scenes in Yosemite
~. ca,..rn,nent uu;Idinr a.
n.,E p M-upitcd states Life
so,i,,r scrx,cc lrill. Mt station.
p ,I.-I3iorrapltc exhibition
-, ieotnro yc,low,tonc National
n..,- LIN locturc Nv u. Q. Gull
ca,,n.,;;,,,,ont I,ui,dInr A.
100 ~ 4 ~ u M--,I,sscd hand
p,.;,,,,r S,,nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
ATTACH CONTRACTORS.
Claims, Amounting to $4,000, Filed
A Eninst j. w. Dwyer s. Son.

A sninst j. w. Dwyer & Son.
Especial I'd Tho Times D!spatch.l . ].
BLUETIELD, w. VA. July Al. W.
Dryer s. Son, Deepwater or Virginian
Railroad contractors have been at
,tached to the amount Of aboilt 100000.
the White Concrete Company having
obtained an attachment for $4,000,
while several merchants and supply
houses have also filed claims aggTe-
eating $4,000. Dwyer & Son were the
contra ctors for that portion Of the
lDeepwater work where tremendous
slide occurred about ten days ago
Western tracks and causing a large
loss to the contractors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
iNCuMHENr,s WIN,


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July a..
Returns from to-day's Democratic
primary to nomtnnte candidates for the
Legislature pointSto theSnQI 1fnntion or
Or. Thomas NJ. Dunn, of Free Union,
and u. II. Pitts, of Scottsville, the IN
cumbents In the House, Mr.. ]. N
Faris, who entered the field late made
a splendid run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
STRONG ARGUMENT
! IN VIRGINIA CASES
(Continued from First Page.l

unnecessary for us to take the action sug-
gestod by YOU" ~ - !,
This. plain statement OF the facts lndi-
cate that tho Seaboard Air Limo railway
has not only treated the commission with
absolute accord with the other railroads in
Virginia which would hsve peen affected ~
the order of April 9th chad the same be-
come ellective) not parties to tho pending
litigation.
(signed) LEIGH r. WATTS.
Geperal Counsel, E
Seaboard Air Limo Railway,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

The following was written
by one who formerly lived IN
Monroe City and whose maiden
name was Sue V. Shearman and
published by request:
Duty and Privileges of Children in the
Home.
The papers to which we have
listened, map out a great work
tor the mother IN the home; and
in contemplating 1t we feel like
saying, Who is sufficient for
these things? 1t looks as
though to accomplish such a
work we would have to crowd
more than twenty-four hours IN
to a day and more than seven
days into a week. But since
this is impossible, provision
must be made for it in some
other way. Both time and
strength must be conserved.
Non-esseutials must be left off
Simplicity must characterize
the home life. None but a hero
inc can carry out such a course.
There is no occupation more
noble than home making. There
is nothing the world needs so
much as good homes. Not ele
CANT mansions with costly
equipments that are a burden
and a care but homes where
peace and love and content.
ment dwell.
We have learned from these
excellent papers what should be
done for the children In the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
Season Of 1907
My Four Year Old
Elcapitan Stallion

will stand at the Fair Ground
first stalls at $1,000 to insurae
colt, money due when colt is
foaled This fellow should
stand at $15 He is a bay 16
hands, gelding measure, great
style, elegant set of limbs great
action, and head, neck and eye
that can hardly be beat He
was sired by Elcapitan 2'20t,
and brother to Allie B 2:10 and
others. His dam is Mary B
Morgan and through and the
dam of Q R z 2:144. trial 2:O9a
making him brother to 2:1O
speed on both sides.
For further particulars call
and see him
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
Defies Giant Trust.

New York, June Sc. H.
Hartman in the role of a de.
fender of the people, hurting
the gauntlet down before the
grant s,eel trust, is the picture
unveiled Wednesday, following
the virtual ultimatum of the
American Railway association
to the United State Steel Cor
poration demanding better and
AID more reliable rails.
1t developed Wednesday that
The association. composed of the
executive heads aud operating
officials of the great railway
sy stems of the country, repre-
senting 100000 miles, has APP.
pointed special committee TO
deal with the steel corporation
in an. effort to procure better
rails, the great number of
wrecks the last year having
beer attributed chiefly to in
ferior rails. 1t is said that the
source of the trouble was gen.
orally and long recognized. but
that none of the railways dared
antagonize the steel trust until
Hartman came to the front.
The lives Of the passengers
on the Southern Pacific are more
important than necessity for
dividends on steel stocks" This
is the sentiment. attributed to
the railroad wizard, but whetb.
er he voiced it or not, it is Ger.
tain that he took the bull by
the hornseby switching an order
for $50, 900 tons of rails to the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co.,
virtually the only independent
plant in the country.
Charles M. Schwab, former
head of the steel trust, is quot
ed as admitting that the rails
turned out today are poor in
quality and dangerous. He says
the Bessemer process must be
supplanted by the open.hearth
system, and that a bigh-priced
rail must be manufactured, ow.
ing to the demands upon them
by heavier traffic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

ment has undertaken to bust the
trusts and in doing so has spent
$500, coo and collected In fines
only $4,000. At this rate will
the trusts bust the government,
or the government bust the
trustsP-Montgomery Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
Mistake.

An amusing mistake occurred
in this city Friday.
Uncle Benjamin McEIroy, of
Rensselaer,, was in the city buy
ing supplies. He had made
purchase at one of the drug
stores, then went out and get.
ting into his surrey, drove up IN
front of the Gibson Hays thirst
parIors where he saw several
temperance gentlemen sitting In
the shade and keeping cool, and
began to call: Say, bring me
my bundle" No answer. and
then the preemtory call: Say
you, bring me my bundle" lAnd
then, not until then a temper.
ance gentleman came to the
rescue and learned of Uncle
Ben's mistake.
Dut gee any man WouIu De
excusable when he saw The ar
ray of temperance men, thSt he
saw in front of the bar row.
The Maysville Pilot 49, is.
covered that some men are so
mean that it is hare j n Cor
an editor to write a compl 'rvr-
tary notice of them N7,r, hr
tries. That is a fact, but IT,
complimentary notices still { -
tinue to appear notwithsta =,
ing the fact that an occasion,,
writer of complimentary notices
in the light of subsequent events,
wishes very earnestly that he
hadn't.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13

Through the courtesy of the
DEMOCRAT this space is reserv,
ed for the w. @. T. U. 1t is
edited by Ella L. Sherman,
District Press Superintendent
of the W. G. It. u, who is re-
sporsible for all statements
which appear in this column.
Our Watchwords: Organize,
Educate, Agitate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-06-13
Pays.

Fred Hardesty is good busl.
ness young man. He knows that
it pays to advertise for anything
he wants or wants to dispose Of,
His little local in the DEMOCRAT