davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
CARTA De MEXICO
Apurtes que nos envfa ur puertorriqueno
ausente.-- Nuestro tTiunfo ALA.
Los CABLEGRAMAS

sAswntcs de PNSto Rioo. -DebsHfa
soncsdorss el dsrssho Dc siu6adanfA
amsrisAna & los hiios do PusYto Rie0.
81 pusrto do gsa Juan On Puart9 RIeo
dsberia Ger drsgado. y hacePse On q
eisEtas refolmss nssssarias. Los gas.
tos.ds 10 Oorte Federal dc Puerto RI
90 dsbsrian DOR subiessos vor 81 sso-
70 federal. L. administPaci6n 90 Loo
nsgosios do Puerto Roo. iunto eOn
Los do Filipinas, Hawaii J otras Pc
sssionss iHaalarss, dsbsriAu Honsrse
sodos bsio 10 dirsesi6n de IN dspArta'
msnto sissutivo; Dc prsfsreaCia 81 De-
parlamsut0 do Bstado 8 el do Guerra
Do sE: Imparsials del DE 10 Do
Dlciembrs:
sWAshipgton, Diaismhrs Ii. Hoy
fu6 snIrsgaao al ssnado d msnasis
del Presidents Roosevelt dirigid0 al
Oougreso. ca el eual dA eaents Dol 10.
sultaaO Do sus ohseRvaeionss resIsnAss
sn Puerto Rieo, respeelo al gohisrno
do 10 isla.
81 msnsSis fa6 lsido aesde lasgo ,
rseibi6 eaidadosa eonsidsraai6n on el
Ssnsdo. Igualmanls fak lsido On 10
OGmara do Rspressnsanbss.S
Y por 6'timo. sl miamo DIE u e.
Toe eitAdo. publisSba sEl Diarios, gran
psri6dis0 que be smSssadU 6 editarss
ON sssa eiuGad y oil que psrtenaco 6 10
pEsnsa ssosisds. este Osro esbls:
Wsshipgson. DielomhPe g. Hoy
fs6 sOtrsgadO On kmhas skma-aa sI
msnssis dol Prssidsnbs RoOssyelt 40
bro as rselsu'ss ohssrvAsionas On
Pusrto Risc. , hacienda Rescmsnda-
sions issp0sto Al gobiernO de ID lala.
qs 10 dlO Immediate lGstasa. , Fesibl6
euidAdoaA oonsiderasi6-. Como o. q.
bido sl Predicate rect m. lie pRit 81.
pAlmsnts % scnSidsTs sl dsrssho do
eiudadsnia ncrleansrieanA 6 los DusE.
torr,Queii %.
NADIA mas tGoil que hasor ertuioao
en IL forma que h'gO ts,ss peRo Quib
70 que mis- paisanos vsAn O. mDrobada
Is manifestation cue hias q prinel pio
de estes lfnsss, que boy Ppssto Rieo
6gu . ca sl CorCisRao de- loo puablos
del mundo; u Por 4 time, dsseo hassr
eAssnts ini altg 'fa con 10 laeaura de
lcs antsFioEss sablss. alsgsis Qus 40
ssguro partleipArGn loa Ieetorsa a.
La DHMoORAoIA.
Solo me Tosta pOr dsei lDIoh
ilunirG { los ssnAdoraa : DipaAAdoO
lamSrieAnosI
RAMON HoYoS DELGApO.
D'clombr0 Is Do 1,SCe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
PREuQ!l! Av0aL!

n SPAlis BaSslS AssbA da Pssitip
un grsn SuEtidO de nj hssas, dsnda 10
ssnlavos sna hssls lee nau cara,
Tsnb "a b. leg do nj assss es Ss,
luIoids pSHlIO'. irsEOs De h.is , Dc
ssla, RomPos, aoldAdes, HsIOess a.
vsFioS tInHAOa, mIasauiIaa Dc bis.
snit con pelo, tbs. Sbs,
Lee Riaos dabsu sasl tsaf 4 IoA
soHtOs Rsya cue eCmPFsh see jpeust,s
60 81 sRa iS H.ssF,s De Pedro Oh III,
vss Eaa lOs u'iO.si SgUSlss. b
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
haglesia efeTvescente granular
De KePb4

Entire todas las marcas hasta hoy conocidas Ia MAG
NRSIA DE ZERB merece el primer puesto, no va SOLO
na eaborada en- Ia forma granular mediante una comb
nac6n yerdaderamente quimca paso que Las demas mag
nesias son meras mezclas de v'rias sustaucas.
La magnesa granular de Zerbi es reconendada por
os meores mGdcos aectos curavos son siepre sc
rufOe De venta en- Ia Farmaca de Zerb, San Francisco
90 San Juan Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04

BIENEs INMUEBLEs.
sUBAsTA PUBLICA.

subCotur de Rentas lntn de Cayey da 10 de Ene
da 1907 Os spuent las de mahana serdn ven los
;o po reaonadS6 par de los msm neos para cuo
conbucon fuerCn mbargads Or no haber do u
debo tempo vendas dn dspone la Ley De Zen
taa Int@naA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
Description de La PrOpiedad.
PRIMERA SUBASTA.
PROPIETARIOs.

pueen verse los daes los respectvos exntes
n mnrador de aa propedad depoar Elective dz
- M va en- que e sea vend p& dee de
us o de Ia ma subasa propedad durante os es
ds iguien que verified reme Cay Pr Nce@bre H. 1Soo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-04
Or. Lippitt
Ciruiano y OcuIista

idenca yConsultorio. CruS 15- Horss de consultas:
dfaa ahorabes, de 10 de Ia mahana de Ia tarde. Do
vnrncoa diaa foStiyos de 10 4 II de Ia mahana
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
TELEGRAPHERS HEAR CHIEF
President of the Union Strongly
Urges Organization.
Discusses Recent Raise-TeIls of
the Growth of the Inter-
national Body.

With a view to better conditions. both
in the matter Of hours and wages, and
a strengthening of the union. the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Local Union in
augurated a campaign in Washington yes
terdsy afternoon with an open meeting
In Typographical Temple, at which In
ternational President Samuel J. Small
was the principal speaker and guest Of
honor. Several other speakers, prominent
In local labor circles, delivered addresses.
President Small has been campaigning
in all the big cities for several weeks
past. He talked yesterday on the recent
increase.
The international union, he said, had
doubled its membership and trebled Us
finances since January. In New York
alone AZ new members were taken in
during the past few months. Within one
year, he predicted. the unioIr would be
so strong that no man would be permit
ted to work without a card.
". W. Beattie, international vice presi-
dent made an address in opposition 10
the sliding scale and present conditions.
r. Z. RoDertS, OF Columbla INpQgraphi-
cal Union, an invited guest, held out to
the telegraphers the example set by his
organization.
G. ". McEntee. Charles T. Thayer. and
W. NJ. Patton, local president, also made
addresses.
Mrs. Small. who attended the meeting,
was presented with a bouquet OF roses
by the woman telegraphers, and Mr.. Small
was made the recipient OF a box of
cigars from the men. Mr.. and Mrs. Small
will leave Washington at midnight for
New York. Upon her arrival in this city
Saturday afternoon. Mrs Small was met
at the Pennsylvania depot and taken for
an automobile ride about the city by the
woman telegrGphers. In the evening they
attended a performance at one Of the
local theaters. Mr.. Small was escorted
to this city early yesterday morning by
a delegation, consisting of Frank II.
Lantz, c. A. Kirk. J. w. Bray, W W.
Beattie, and P. r. Anderson. which went
to Baltimore Saturday night TO attend
the meeting there.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

their accomplishments in architecture.
and the construction of the Pyramids
and the tombs OF the kings was reviewed.
In the days of the twentieth century. he
said their efforts are directed toward
methods of irrigation in the control OF
the course Of the Nile. the Nile Valley
as the result of annual periods Of mum
dation. being the richest agricultural
land in the world.
A dam costing $l9.oOo,00Q is now in course
Of construction, and it IS expected that
this entire sum will be realized in sim
gle season by the benefits accruing to
the contiguous territory. Brief descrip-
tions of the cities Of Alexandria and
Cairo. OF the Pyramids. the Sphinx, and
the customs and habits of the people,
were given.
In conclusion Mr.. Warner spoke Of the
opportunities for civilization that are now
presented to the Anglo-Saxon race in
bringing the Christian religion 20 the
Mohammedan countries.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
new DISEASE DISCOVERED
Cross Between Scarlatina and the
German Measles.
DIR. Schereschewsky RepOFts-EX-
plains Ailments Hitherto Unde-
serIbed-FaiIs 10 ImmuniLe.

Good morning Have the children had
the fourth disease?'
II you are not quite sure that they have
been so afflicted. you want 20 take a
medical dictionary and the last issue Of
the Health Reports" Of the Marine Hos
pikaI Service and read up the symptoms
as described in an article By Passed AS
sissant Surgeon J. W. Schereschewsky.
To set at rest any suspicion that the
fourth disease" is "A joke it should be
stated right at the start that the fourth
disease" is a cross between scarlatina
and German measles. with a decided leah
ing toward scarlet fever that, Ike death,
70 has all seasons for its own; that it
plays no favorites. having been observed
in adults as well as in children.
There is no cause for disappointment
or impatience. as the disease already ex-
lists in number Of American cities, Is
spreading as fast as it can. and in due
time will get around to everybody
It is interesting to note that the ply
sicians all over the country are hopping
to the idea of a fourth disease" as a
distinct disease with great alscs3ty, - IL
clears up many puzzllng points about
scarlet fever. and explains why patients
who have had the real red fever have re-
Gently taken what almost looked like the
genuine article the second time. when
they should have been absolutely i'm
mune
After all the bad things have been said
about this fourth disease II will be
comforting to know that while il cap
lures a city with a rush. and gets every
thing in sight. II comes and goes faster.
and i makes less trouble for the patient.
than does scarlet fever or any Of the
eruptive ailments.
Or. Schereschhewsky in summing up
his article on the fourth disease" says:
1T would seem to be established be-
yond reasonable doubt that the fourth
disease complies with those conditions
which entitle it to a place as a new en-
tity in the catalogue of the eruptive
fevers, namely, that II has been seen 10
attack individuals who have had rubella
and scarlatina and that, conversely. it
does not protect against either of these
diseases. Moreover. a certain amount of
internal evidence can be adduced in sup
port Of the independent existence Of this
disease"
Have YOU had it2
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
NO PROXIES WILL BE TAKEN.
Chamber of Commerce Election
Rules Announced by President.

The Chamber of Commerce win meet
at the Arlington Hotel tonight at
o'clock to elect thirty directors. Presi-
dent Harper has issued a statement con-
cerning the methods of the election.
He states that many members have
sent ballots, filled our, TO Mr.. GUIDE, under
the impression that he can vote them al
the meeting tonight Mr. Harper states
that no proxies will be accepted, and that
all members wishing TO participate must
be present.
The judges who are 20 serve in the cleo
ton were announced Saturday by Presi-
dent Harper, and are as follows: George
ID. White. r. II. Lynn, and r. A. Claugh-
ton. The tellers are d. T. Parker, Frank
c. Roach. b. S. Barnes. Richard Sylves-
ter. NJ. !. Ward, John d. Parker, and
Edward s. Albert
At the close Of the meeting luncheon
will be served.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
WOUNDED MAN RECEIVERS.
John George, Stabbed by COlored
Man, Nay Get Well.

John George, the young man who was
stabbed by Andrew Jenkins on Saturday
night. at the corner Of Fifteenth and II
streets northeast, is reported TO be resting
comfortably at the Casualty Hospital. and
the chances for his recovery are said to
be good.
Jenkins still denies the stabbing, but
admits that he was involved in the
trouble Carroll George, a brother Of the
wounded man, one of the witnesses of the
affair, is positive Jenkins is the man who
did the stabbing. According to the
story George told to a Washington
Herald reporter last evening, he was
returning TO his home on Saturday
evening when he saw his brother
and Jenkins struggling on the sidewalk.
He ran up to separate the men. arriving
on the scene just as Capt. Daley and
Officer Dawson came up As Jenkins
broke away and ran down the street. John
George pointed him out TO the officers, ex-
claiming. HE did IT, I'm cut" When
Jenkins was brought back, both the
wounded man and his brother were sure
of his identity, moi only from his appear
ance, but from the fact that he had on
his arm q small tin lunch box which he
had retained all through the fracas.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
MRS. MCBRIDE INQUEST TODAY.
Death of New York Christian Scien-
tist VIII Be Investigated.

New York. May 12-Coroner Peter P.
Acritelli. and a specially selected jury,
will hold an inquest tomorrow morning
into the death of Mrs. Corlnne E. Nc
Bride, a scientist, who died OF pneumonia
two weeks ago, in her home at the
Varuna apartments.
Nine Of the leading physicians of the
city have been summoned 10 act on the
jury, with three nonprofessiOnal citizens
The coroner has subpoenaed Mrs. Anna
Crowley and Miss Margaret Duncan, the
two healers who attended Mrs. Mcbride:
Mrs. DR.. Sarah E. Battey, the regular
ly graduated d'physician, who attends many
Christian Science patients. and was sum-
m0ned to Mrs McBride's bedside after It
was too late; Mrs. Alice Chesan, sister Of
the dead woman. whose arrest on the
charge Of intoxication made the facts in
the case public. and many others.
DR.. Albert T. Weston, the coroner s
physician, who failed to report the case.
will have to explain certain acts of his to
the satisfaction of the coroner and Jury.
This case has attracted wide attention.
and the coroner has received several
hundred clippings from religious and med
teal papers. as well as many from those
of the Christian, Science Church.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
DEAD BOY IDENTIFIED.
Lad Killed in Alexandria Found to
Be James QuigIey.

When George Quigley, 923 Sixth street
southwest, visited the morgue In Alex
andria yesterday afternoon, and looked at
the body of the boy who was killed hy d
train Saturday. he recognized his brother
James Quigley, fourteen years old, and
tainted. He had no difficulty in establish
ing the identity of the boy, and immedi-
ately made arrangements to have the
body shipped to Washington.
The little fellow left his home Saturday
morning alone to go fishing. and although
he was seen with a companion at the time
of the accident. his mother, his only liv-
ing parent, does not know who the boy
was. It is thought he intended to go
fishing near Alexandria and was crossing
to that point when the train struck him.
He was a scholar at the Ann Willett
School. where he had been a constant and
studious attendant, and is survived by his
mother, one sister. and two brothers.
His father. who was the proprietor of a
livery stable, has been dead only five
months. and the grief-stricken mother
was prUstrated when she learned Of this
later bereavement.
The body Will be brought to this city
to-day. and tie funeral will probably be
held on Tuesday at St Dominic's Church.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Iiirary Of Cougess-Open a. N. 70 10 p. m. on
-. days from p m. TO 10 ?. N. on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Lihrary-Open a. m to . ?. n holidays,
10 a. m. to 10 p. m Sundays. to 10 p m.
Executive Mansion-Open le a. m to p. m
United States Capitol-Open a. N. 10 : p m.
United Stats TreasuTy-Open a m. to p. N.
State, War and NaTy Departments-Open a. m.
20 p m THE original Declaration OF Irdependenee
is IN the Library Of the State Departmentl
United States Patent Onice-Open q. m to
p. m.
United States Pension Buseau-Open a. m. 70
p. N.
United States Post Open a. N. 70 2 p. m.
Washington City Post-oflice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter ONCE is IT the city Post-offce.
National Botanic Gardens-Open 5 a. m. to ?. m.
Fish Commission Open q. m. TO p. m
Army Medical Miseum-Open 9 q. m TO D. m
National Museum-Open a. m. to p m tinciud.
ing holidays.
Smithsonian Iustitution-Open a. m. to p. m.
(nclUding holidays.
Agricultural Derartmeat-Open a. m. to p m.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing-Open a. m.
to go p m
Washington Monumen+ l555ss feet in heishtl-opcn
a. m. 20 $50 p. m. Elevator does not nun after
40 p. mJ
Corccgsn Gallery Of Art-opcn $50 a m. tc 4 p m.
in winter; a. m. 10 p. m. in summer Sundays
80 p m. to p m, excepting in midsummer. Ad
mission free on Tuesdays Thursdays. Saturdays and
sundays; other days. 25c admission
Government Printing Onice-0pen 10 a. N. to
p. m
Navy Yard-Open Q a. m. 10 10 p. m.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. m. % ) p. m.
Arlington National Cemstery-Open all dsy.
Cathedral Grounds, Tennallytown rOad-Open a.
m. 20 p m.
United states Soldiers Home-0pen Q q. n. tC
sunset
Geological Park-0pen all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kensingtOn.
Naval Obseryatory-Ope 9 a. m. 20 p. N.
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and Alex
andiia.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
GEoLOGIsT SENT TO ARIZONA.
Prof. Merrill TO study Canyon Dia-
bio and visit Fossil Forests.

Prof. George P. Merrill, head curator
of geology at the United States National
Museum, has just left Washington upon
an investigating tour to Canyon DiablO,
near Flagstaff, Ariz He is sent ous By
the Smithsonian Institution to study the
geologic origin of a remarkable crater
form depression at the canyon. In con-
nection with which two theories have
been held One ascribes its origin to a
prehistoric volcanic explosion. the other
holds that ii is due to the impact Of a
gigantic mass of meteOric iron.
The object of DR.. Merrilrs trip Is TO
determine, If possible, which of these
theories is correct or whether its origin
must be accounted for in some other
manner. While on the trip DR.. Merrill
will visit the so-ealled petrified or fossil
forest, near Holbro0k, Ariz., to collect
for the National Museum specimens for
scientific work
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
CLOTHES FOR THE
ARMY AND NAVY.

Army and Navy men are known as the
best dressers in the country. and those
who reside in Washington will tell you
that they have their clothes made by
Gatchel, 1905 F street. Army and Navy
men are particular about "ft''-that's
why they come to Gatchel
Perhaps you are, too. Try one Of his
S35 suits to order-most men say they're
as good as any $S5 or $40 suits made by
other tailors.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
SHERRY" LEAVES EMBASSY.
Playful Shepherd Dog Is Missing
from Russin's Headquarters.

From the Russian Embassy comes the
sad\ tidlngs that Sherry" the playful
and valuable shepherd dog who has made
himself popular with the children who
play In Farragut Square. has disappeared
He was last seen scampering with party
Of youthful roller skaters along l street.
but since then no hair Of him has been
discovered.
His brass collar bears his name and the
name Russian Embassy" and every ef-
fort is being made To locate him.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
BOY stabbed by comrnde.

During an alteration in McDerrnott's s
alley, James Snow, a white boy, eighteen
years old, living at S22 Missouri avenue
northwest, was cut on the nose with a
knife in the hands of Harry Berry,
twenty-one years old. living at 422 Tenth
street southwest. He went to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where his face was
bandaged. later going to his home. Berry
was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn clrculation-a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspapers at the Cap
itaL It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk Newport News. and all
points so1ih-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every dag in the year at go p. n. and day
steamer even dates in MAY. leaving at a. m.
To Mount Yerngn-S;camer MacalesteT, daily. ~
&. N. and 3s D. n. from Seventh street wharf.
To Alexsndria-FerTy steamer Lackawanna every
hour and hah from a. N. 20 ,. m.
To Rock Creek Bridge Geological Park, Chevy
Chase. and Keusington-Cars frum Fifteenth street
and New York avenue even fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
JOHN F. cox MISSING.
Family Has Not Heard from Him
Since May 2.


Since May .. when he boarded a car in
Anacostia for Congress Heights, John
Franklin Cox has not been seen by his
wife and family, nor has anything been
heard of him His relatives, who re-
ported the matter TO the police early last
week, have become greatly alarmed and
called at police headquarters yesterday
and asked that effort be made to locate
him. According 10 Mrs. Cox, he has
never been known to remain away from
his home in Congress Heights all night.
nor was he given TO drinking
It is also known that the couple have
been married twenty years and have not
had any disagreement, so that the reason
for his disappearance is a mystery He
had expressed desire to see the James
town Exposition. but inquiry on the part
of the Norfolk police did not disclose his
whereabouts. He has four children.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
UpSets Lamp and Burns Himself.

Walter Basemsn upset an oil lamp at
his home. sos H street northwest. about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and burned
himself severely about the body. He
went to the Emergency Hospital. where
his wounds were dressed.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
Reward of $50 for Deserter.

A reward Of so has been offered by the
government authorities for TIE apprehen-
sion of Darlington Lambert. an Austrian,
who deserted from the Washington Bar
racks Hospital on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
MR.. WARNER TELLS OF EGYPT.
Recent Visitor to Fourteen COun-
tries Talks at Y. N. C. A. Hall.

"Egypt" was the subject Of an address
by Is. H. Warner at the mems meeting in
the Young Mems Christian Association
building yesterday afternoon. Mr.. War
ner recently returned from a journey Of
1900 miles, visiting fourteen countries.
The early history of the Egyptians and
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

At 'Friendship" Look for Two
Large tents numbered is. That's all.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

Best Oxide of Iron Roof Paint, 81.
Brush free. L. S. Quackenbush. 32S2 NJ NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Park
Hotel Winter Garden, Rathskeller. n.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
Large Cans Best Tomatoes, Sc;

Sugar Corn. &C., Succntash, &c; COrned
Reef. 9c. can: 3pc. Brooms, PC. sc. BroOms,
Igc. Pyles 10 New Method Stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

EmbIems for Colleges, schools, SOcie-
tes-Pins. Pillows, &c. Costinett's, SIS 14th
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

of Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread, as well as
its wholesOmeness and uniformly light
texture II insures satisfying meals. At
all good grOCeTs Bakery, 7l6 18th Sc,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
Vouu Aunrerinte the Purity

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges.
Most economical; best bakers. c. A.
Muddiman & Co, SIC 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

Do Not buy MiIburn's
Malaria Capsules unless you intend to fol
low directions. All druggists, DC
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
Ther. L. No Place Like Hnme.

Neither are there any crabs like Schneid
er's. Don't miss the feast tonight.