davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-10

Para trapichesy desmsnuzader deras,jCen.
tral Guanica, San Vicente, Juanita,
Cambslache, Resolution J Bu navista
Fsra caleptadoresi Rakay site
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-10
A|LAGROSO DfS(UbRIN|FHT0

Po fin lego San Juan Magoa pecdd genero
g. Alberto Pzo Npo Ell anazano de hiervas
de la India despues de profundo do sobe las pem
dades hcas ha eucoutdo medic
solo sin hace del mercuo que Intermediates
ntdas uso de dicha suaac Ri amiento
as medcnes de la ada Las pda iuyc6n han
nvento miagroso cope cuc6n
las Was urlnarlas de anbos sexes,
magoso ROoB gran edlcan1ento escasmo para
cmPea destruction de odo baso sifleo pufca
mpu deandoa eado normal bre todo virus
nmunidad evtar production de tan terrible enemeda
egudad oda atacada de de aquess n
meades ha de recur ozosamen dchos
Pzo los ncuos pou pago despus del
solo conveucmeuo frmo de la bondad
eabecero e demuea eor eheaca mpondabe aqu
teresadas magastar saud
de Puerto Rco Famaca del doctor Bauco Guermety
zzO Dputaci6u Barcelona spaHa) gratis con a
eScrito
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
News of Girard.

Girard. July 19.-(Special.)-The en- forcement of Sunday laws is live topic just now in both Girard and its neighbor. Phenix City. At a meeting of the law and order league of Girard. held this week. resolutions were adop- ted calling upon the officers to prevent further Sunday violations. Not only win a vigorous effort be made to pre- vent the carrying on of ordinary kinds of business. but the Jaw and order league has had published in the local press the law regarding the opening of meat markets on the Sabbath day. and warning is given the butchers thar if they open their markets they will he prosecuted.
 The Phenix City council, at a meet ing just held. reconsidered its action at a recent meeting when it turned down a petition signed by citizens to have Sunday laws enforced and strengthened by local ordinances. and if was stated that the aldermen would mass the desired Legislation at the next meeting of the board If 1t developed that the majority of the good people Of t.5 ci.y really wanted it done. AS there Is a strong sentiment on the sub feet. it is very probable that the Pho nix City council will grant the peti- ton at its next meeting.
 R. H Moreland has found on ms farm nine miles southwest or this nlace deposits that resemble very close iv phosphate rock The deposit is a large one. and it Is be believed that II is phosphate Mir. Moreland has sent specimen to the state chemist or Alabama for analysis, The lucky owner of the farm Is mayor pro tenn of Girard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

to prison; that Filgreen then spoke some words with an oath. and at the same time drew pistol and shot Gum twice. inflicting wounds from which he died.
 The defence declined to introduce any witnesses. but on cross examina- tion of the State witnesses they at- tempted to show first. that at the time of the shooting the defendant was be- ing followed by a crowd who were in sympathy with the prisoner. and that pr. Gum was encouraging the prison CT in his resistance. and unlawfully tn- terferring with his authority as police man: and that he shot to prevent the release of the prisoner: second that the death of pr. Gum might have re- suited from an improper surgical op- eration.
 When the testimony was closed the court committed the prisoner to Jail without bail.
 An application for a writ of habeas corpus will probably be made at once before the Judge of Probate to test the defendants right to trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
HAS PLENTY OF ROOM
SHERIFF BELSER CAN CARE FOR
 BIRMINGHAM PRISONERS.
should Dr. Bragg and Colonel Hi&don Finally Agree to Move Seventy Five to Montgomery, They
 Could Be Accommodated.

If seventy-fiv prisoners are brought from the Birming ham ]aii to the Montgomery County jail, as mas been planned. they will be property cared for.
 Sheriff Belser. though not taking a hand in the controversy between state Jail Inspector Bragg and Sherin Hlg don of Jefferson County, says that 1T the prisoners are removed to his Jail. there will be ample accommodations for them.
 At the present time. the new Snd modem Montgomery County jail IS m process of completion. Recently 'he first half of the prison was practically completed and all prisoners "trs moved into it. The erection. of lhe remaining half of the new jail was then started. -
 The part of the new jail now being used is complete with the exception of a few minor details. It is three stories high. and is built along the most up-to date lines. provided with plentiful means of keeping the prison- CTS cleanly and healthful The. ouiln- : ing is we'll ventilated. and 1t Is kept in excellent conditions.
 Sheriff Belser said yesterday that the building will accommodate 15O prison CTS comfortably. and that there Ire re now about seventy-five prisoners Tn the jail He said he could easily ac,, commodate seventy-fve additional prisoners. All that would be necessary would be to install a few more bunks. which could be done on short notice. T.,
 When the Montgomery County 'aii has been completed. 1t Is believed 1t will be the most up-tD date county prison in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
R. G. DUN'S REVIEW
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM LEADING COMMERCIAL CENTERS.
Thourh Prices Are Considered High, There are Very Abundant Evi- dences of Satisfactory Busi-
 ness in Every Market.

-
 New York, July 19.-R. G. Dun and Company's weekly reVleW or traoe to- morrow will say: Encouraging reports are receiveo from leading commercial centers, the volume of business being exceptionally heavy for the season and stocks are depleted by the usual clearances sales. proving more prompt payments aInu
 greater confidence in the future. Buy
 CTS are numerous in the largo cities,
 preparing for an active fall trade, now that the agricultural outlook is less uncertain. Clothing manufactur- CTS report much new business and lew cancellations.
 Dullness in the pig iron market is not unusual at this time of the year hut there Is little reduction In the out put At some of the steel mills there is more or less seasonable absence or
 new contracts but specifications are
 large on old orders. Producers are confident that much delayed business
 will appear when the crops are secur- ed. while still more proposed work
 only waits for a normal money n~'- ket.
 A ftrmer tone has appeared tn the primary market for cotton goods, man ufacturers securing without dtfhcuity the prices asked. While a few lines are quiet, there is more evidence or satisfactory businss than at any tiine
 for several weeks. AlthouSh prices are considered high. 1t is felt that there is much to warrant further advances.
 so that buyers feel justified in operat- ing freely, even for remote deliveries
 Advices from jobers indicate mat au- vance business for fall has largely ex- ceeded antlcipations and there is much anxiety regarding the ability of the
 mills to make shipments according |" specificat- ons. Little export trade is accomplished.
 but the Chinese market has improved.
 No developments are expected in the market for woolens' until the Inner nrades of worsted fabrics are opened.
 Accumulations in all leading markets. both here and abroad, make lower quotations for hides, although some increase in the volume of business IS | noted.
 Improvement is noted in the leather market with the tone firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Bradstreet's Review.

New York. July 19.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Weather conditions still favor sea- sonable trade and crops and there is no more than ordinary quiet noted in wholesale lines as q result of mid summer conditions and the reign of the vacation season. Retail trade es- pecially Is turning out rather better than anticipated and clearance sales are freely patronized. indicating that maintained at a high level Recorder business, too, Is of fair proportions; in fact is rather more in evidence than are bookings for fall which await a finding full expression. It Is quite gen. orally the case. too. that where can cellations of fall orders are noted they are accompanied by the statement that
 at this season in previous years. One
 favorable development certainly calling
 for notice Is the continuance. of good
 reports as to collections which find
 confirmation in the gains In bank
 clearings.
 Fair activity with firm prices is
 noted in wool. Large sales are few
 The firmer London market where
 of desirable staple wools and light do- nestle stocks made for steady prices Manufacturers appear to have bought
 freely in this country of late and west ern supplies are well CltdHcu up Constructive buying of shoes and leather is noted in leading markets. Eastern shoe manufacturers are SUD- posed to have good quantities of leath- CT on hand.
 In the leading industries there are cross currents. Iron and steel arc uuieter as a whole. with prices tending to ease while copper is lower ano stocks reported accommodating. In thf cotton goods industry, production Is o record proportions. but still insufficient to meet demands. Lumber Is quietel as whole and Southern production i! being curtailed.
 Pig iron markets are still in leth
 argic condition. Urgent demand fol spot supplies has disappeared and pro ducers show a greater disposition tt rush shipments. The impression l: growing that production Is gaining oI consumption and manufacturers fee that prices which are now steady a the recent decline, must recede. Tn movment in foreign irons is about ove and in order to make the sales con sessions have to be made. Strikes o laborers at Duluth and two harbors er feet the movement of ore.
 New business in finished lines Is High | as might be expected at this season. bu thA 1nills aHaaWell snrnuidad with old nx'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

cede to the demands of the striking machinists with the exception of Pres ident Smith who is still holding out. but whom it is expected will agree to giving the union recognition before the end of the week.
 The machinists state that 1t Is neces- sary tor the L. & N. to grant the de- mands of the union. as the company has been unable to supply the places of the strikers. and that many engines on the various divisions are dead" for want of proper care and attention This morning the armed guards who have been on duty at the local shops of the l.. X N. since the strike was in auGurated in May are said to have re- ccived notice that their services will not be needed after the end of this week This lends significance. to the report that the l.. N. has finally de- cided to give recognition to. the ma chinists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
NO MORE TRANSFERS.
Through Traffic Again on Hull street
 Cay Line.

Citizens living on Hull Street and the Cloverdale extension will have no more transfers from one street car to another for a long while-not until work is begun on the paving of Hull street from South Street to F"Idcr Avenue. The track is all laid now, and the cars can make schedule time.
 For the last week or two residents on Hull Street have been gr"atlH. though necessarily, annoyed by the fac. that no one could tell when a car would come along. It was d catch as catch-can sor; of way to get d"wn town-unless one wanted to walk sev eral blocks across town for the Perry Street cars in the hot sun.
 Since the new track has been com pleted the regular fifteen minute schedule will be resumed. ' The layin s of the asphalt will not materially in- terfere with the running of the cars. and there is joy on the countenances of the patrons of the Cloverdale line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
GRAND JURY EXPECTED
 TO MAKE REPORT TODAY
During Two Weeks Hard Work. MOre Cases Have Been Investigated Than By Any Previous
 ROtsy.

After two weeks steady grind, the grand jury of Montgomery county. which has been in session since July s, is expected to adjourn today.
 The grand jury. it is said. mas m yestigated more cases at this sitting than has ever been done by any prev ious grand jury. During the first week the boiy held sessions only during the mornings, but this week mornings ana afternoons have been devoted to work. The final report will be madc to Judge Thomas. ~
 The criminal division of the CNy Court, over which Judge Thomas pre- sides, will begin grinding Monday morning. The first cases to be called for trial will be those on appeal from the Recorders court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
ORGANIZE W. c. T. U.
Mrs. J. B. Chatield Does Fine Work
 In Troy,

Troy July Especial Mrs. J. B. Chatfield. of Montgomery, made an ad- dress before a good audience at the NJ E. Church Wednesday night on the work of a Woman's Christian Temper ance Union.
 After her address. a Union was form ed and thirty members enrolled. The meetin ewas then adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock this morning at the Bapt- ist Church. at which time the organiz- ation was completed. and the follow ing officers elected: Mrs. J. s. Carroll, president; Mrs. J. M. W. Elder, vice president; Mrs. E. G. Chafn. vice president; Mrs. c. s. Tutwiler. vica president; Mrs. W. H. Sanford and Miss Katherine Gardner. correspond ing secretary, Mrs. C. B Goldthwaite, Jr., treasurer.
 Wednesday afternoon Frank Walters died at his home on East Elm Street. He had been sick in bed for several weeks, He was 30 years of age and was married eight years ago to Miss Etta Henderson, and leaves his young wife and three children.
 His remains were inferred at Oak wood Cemetery yesterday at o'clock. Rev Alex Bowles conducting the fun- eral services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL.
Slayer of Doctor Gum Given Prelimi'
 nary Hearing.


 Columb!ana, July 19.-tSpecial )-The preliminary trial of Willis Pilgreen. charged with the murder of Dr. J. H.. Gunn of Calera. on June 29th, was had here today before Justice Leonard
 The State counsel introduced and ex- amined three witnesses, all of whom were eye witnesses They testified Tn substance. that Pilgreen and one Tom Hill were policemen in Calera. and were attempting to carry two men to the city jail that one of the prisoners. "po was being carried by Pilgreen and one Charley Johnson, was resisting the of ficers; that on the way Pilgreen struck the prisoner over the head with his club once or twice. and Dr. Gum. who was nearby walked up and requested him not to abuse the prisoner. saying there were plenty of men in Calera who could assist him in carrying the man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
ROat,H High Sneed.

In race between the racing motor boats Gem and Ora today twenty knots an hour was attained by both the yes sells in run of three miles. The Gem was the winner by a few lengths. The bay was very rough and the wind high, which prevented faster time being made by the launches. As 1t stands the record Is the best to be made on the Gulf coast in many years. and the owners believe that faster time can be made in more favorable weather. An other race over a measured mile course has been arranged for tomorrow after noon. when the owners of the racers believe that they |yill make twenty four knots an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
NEW BUILDING.
Eighth District Agricultural school T"
 He Enlarged.

Athens, July 19,-(SpeclaiJ-l n' huilding committee appointed by the governor for the purpose of securing nlans and deciding upon the new state school building for this place, has at last let the contract for the new Fighth District Agricultural school building which will cost when completed about fifteen thousand dollars The plan were drawn by Barber and Clutts or Knoxville, Tenn, and the contract was let to Glidwell Bros, of FayetteVllie' Tenn. The building will be one or the handsomest in the State and will he erected on the north end of the hand some school campus
 The committee having in charge the building. etc, have decided to name the building Westmoreland Hall. in honor of pr, Theo Westmoreland. so long
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
strike of Bakers

Indications point to a strike in sew sral of the bakeries here Saturday night by the members of the bakers union. number of the boss bakers have accedcd the demands of the union for an increase of 25 per cent in sal aries, but some of the bakers have de- clined the raise, and are reported as having sent to other cities for men to fill the places of those who will leave Saturday night unless their demands are complied with. The bakers are preparing for a fight. and propose to place the union label on every loaf of bread that is sent out by the bakeries employing union men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

sis patients are given the open air treatment. Orders issued by the Navy Department assign Medical Inspector G. P. Lumsden here as commander of the hospital. with Surgeon J. D. Man chester. now at the naval hospital in Philadelphia as assistant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

ders. Coke is inactive but prices are firm Wire and sheets and brass are lower the reduction amounting to about 4 cents per pound.
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending July IS number 177. against 1855 Iast week Hnd ISS in the like week of 1906. Canadian fail ures for the week number 26, as against last week and IS in this week a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
SAY STRIKE IS OVER
AACHIyIsTS EXPECT TO RETURN
 TO WORK.
Armed Guards at L.. & N. shops Have Received Notice and Men Claim System Will Recognize
 the Union.

Pensacola. Fla. July 1g-(Special)- According to telegrams received here this morning by the President of the Pensacola Association of Machinists the etrike of the machinists employed by the Louisville and Nashville will prob ably be settled within a few days. At least that is the belief of the interna- tional officers of the machinists' union, who forwarded telegrams to the local President
 { It was stated in these telegrams that aN of the head officials of the Louis- vile and Nashville have decided to ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Automobile Track for Kaiser.

Berlin. July 19.-The kaiser Is re- ported to be building a twenty-three mile automobile track on his estate at Schorenheide. It will be for his prt- vate use and he himself is bearing the cost which is gj eat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
HARMON BABY DEAD.

Little One of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. liar.
 mon Passes Away.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Harmon died yesterday at the fam fly residence corner of Monroe and Baiubridge Streets. The child was eight months old.
 The funeral services will take place this morning from the residence. h. terment will be in Oakwooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
HAS TWO WIVES.
Young Negro Gets In Trouble By Too
 Frequent Marringes.

Abraham Branscomb. young negro about 30 years old. was committed to the county jai} yesterday on charge of bigamy. He Is alleged to have two wives.
 After having been married to ne- gress residing at Peacock's Tract. it is charged. he took unto himself an other wife, contracting the marriage with a negro waitress at the Union Railway Station.
 The warrant for Brnnscomb's ar rest was sworn out before Justice B c. Young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

connected with the board as its prcsi- dent and member of the executiv" committee. This action meets with the approval of the friends of the institu- ton. He has been its faithful friend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Apply for Charter.

Application for charter for the Pen Sacola Mobile and New Orleans Rail- road was today made to the Governor of the State. The proposed road is to extend from Pensacola to Mobile Bay. being an extensin of the present Pen sacola and Perdido road. which extends about thirty miles northwest of this city towards Mobile. The incorporators are Henry Mclaughlin owner of the D. & P. road: w. J. Forbes. Rix M Robinson, c. E. Merritt and J. w. Bullock Jr. The P. x P. road now owns in addition to its trackage of thirty miles. large tracts of land in the vicinity northwest of Pensacola. the Perdido wharf and waterfront rights and franchises It is proposed ta com mence the extension of the road at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Altman ArPeAtesl.

After being at large for three months H Altman. the last of the men charged with padding the County pay rolls in making repairs to the county court house. has been captured at Gallatin. Tenn. and this morning Sheriff Van Pelt left here for that point. and will return with the man a prisoner. Ali man. 1t Is alleged, padded the pay rolls of timers who were at work under him. and secured a large sum of money during the time the court house was being placed in condition from the damage done by the hurricane of last September.
 Men were scheduled uron the pay rolls as receiving 8 and SC per day for this class of work. when it is charged they only received $2.50 and B per day, When the grand jury began an investigation of the apparent irregu- larities Altman disappeared. and it was not until recently that the officers se cured a clue as to his whereabouts. A reward was offered for the arrest of the fugitive and description furnish cd. with the result that today wire came that Altman was under arrest and would return without reaulstion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Change of Surgeons

ChanEe or SurEeOnS-
 A change is to be made within a short time in the naval surgeons in charge of the naval hospital at the Pensacola navy yard. where tuberculo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
VIII Meet in LouisvilIe.

| St. Joseph. Mo, July 19.-Louisville
 today secured the biennial convention
 of the Retail Clerks IptArna .t.--i, pr0% sItectfxes Assectattous.sa 'sssSh fS sgv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08

against lawlessness in their pulpits Sunday. The first announcement e this character was made this morning by Reverend c. C. Cline, pastor ,i the Christian church. who will prea c.l on .Lawlessness" Sunday night. O-h- CT similar sermons will be preacAe,! on that day. it is said. ill various pull pits over the city.
 The ministers, it is said are or7 ing the grand jury to abolish the baw- dy houses and also the gambling houses. They declare that the city :: receiving a license fee from them a. q that if is unlawful for the city t grant them a license to operate. If this is the case, they say, and they declare they can prove their asser tions. the grand jury is urged to ac and at immediately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-08
PROPERTY OWNERS
 TO BE ARRESTED
Board of Public Affairs Directs Chief Stewart to Bring All Into Court Who Have Not Compiled With
 Concrete Sidewalk Or,i.
nance.

-.A1-a meeting of the Board of Public Affairs. held yesterday afternoon at Mayor w. l.. Toney's office in theNcity hall, an order was issued directing tae chief of police to arrest all persohs who have failed to comply with a re- cent ordinance and subsequent or- der of the Board, requiring property owners to build concrete sidewalk lks on\> their proerty. Several hun1ded notices were served on property Own CTS throashout the city sowe> weeks ago, directinS. them to~~4et the con- tracts for the required work. but some of them have failed to comply with the law The least fine for sucL violation is $25. with each Fl hours a separate offense. A majority of the propert yowners have complied with orders Arrests will begin Monday.