davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
AVZSO

Por medic de la presente Sc avisa
al pdblico en- general, que el Concejo
municipal de este pueblo en- session
extraordinaria celebrada el AZ d. los
corrientes, ha dispuesto la subasta
para el suministro de efectos materia.
les en- la forma siguiente;
Medicinas 4 enfermos pobres, el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
TRAeED|A En- ROMA
I'm aer0statO es destro-
zado pOr una terri
b1eytormenta.
A 500 METROS De AlTURA
ri globo go incendiado por un
rayo. - ri aeronauta era
I'm captain de ingenieros
4 500 METROS De AlTURA

Dicen de Roma con fecha de
JUNO:
sCon motive de ser hoy la fes
ia de la Constitution ha habido re-
vista militar en- la plaza de armas,
a la que asistieron los reyes y mu
chedumbre de curiosos.
Despues de la revista subi6 en-
un globo del Parque el captain de
iugenieros Sr. Ulivelli.
Su esposa, que estaba presen
te, habla intentado in1tilmente di-
suadirle, porque el viento era fuer-
te y la tarde estaba tempestuosa.
Cuando el aerostato sc hallaba
4 unos 500 metros de altura estall6
la tormenta.
FL pdblico, que segufa la aven-
tura ansiosamente, empez6 q temer
por la suerte del aeronauta.s
De pronto son6 un trueno es-
pantoso y cay6 sobre el globo un
rayo.
La gente vic una llamarada y
segundos despues la barquilla Sc
estrallaba en- el suelo, 4 poca dis
tancia del sitio en- que Sc habia We
ri6cado la ascension.
Todo el mundo Sc acerc6 es
pantado. FL captain, sin dar Sc
fiales de vida, estaba en- la barqui
liza.
Como Sc not6 que respiraba s.
le condujo en- TN autom6vil q la Sa
la de Socorro mas pr6xima.
La esposa de Ulivelli fue reti
rada del lugar de la catastrofe. 81
exitaci6n era tan terrible, que s
cree perdera Ia raz6n.
81 captain muri6 en- Ell hosp
tai una hora despues de llegar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
l|nento B|atchfOTd para BeCeIi0y

Cria LOS bece Yro sin necesidad de-
leche. -Es el sustituto para IA Ieche
modelo del mundo. CIfa los mejofea
beceros con la mitad del costo y uo-S
lestia usual. Evita las intermediates
y asegura el buen crecimiento. Re
comendado por las Estaciones de Ex-
perimentes Agricolas de los Estad0s
Unidos. .Cada saco sc euvia con nu
analisis garantizado Acepta 6rdenes
y tiene existencia constante para la
venta. Su agente exclusive para esta
isla, VICENTE MATTEy Colon. Box
33o.-Ponce, Puerto Rico. La
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.

VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor espaiiol ePio IXs sali6 de
de Barcelona el 20 del pasado por
el mediterraneo y Canarias hasta
este puerto.
Vapor americana sCoamos sali6 el
de New York el 2o dltimo para
este puerto.
Vapor espafiol sJuan Forgass, sa-
lilo de Barcelona el 80 1ltimo para
esta y otros.
Vapor americana sBrooklyns sa-
li6 de New York el 2o pr6ximo pa
sado para esta isla.
| ENTRADAS
De Ia Isla vapor americana CAR
kadias con transito.
+; De la Isla vapor americana xCa-
rolinas, con transito.
! De New York vapor americana
sPonces con carga.
De New York vapor americana
xWintiers con hero y una barca a
remolque.
De Movie (Albama) goleta anne
ricana sJames G. Clifforda con ma
deras 4 Aboy Vidal y Co..
| DE LA ISLA
De Vieques goleta eAlices en- las
tire.
| SALIDAS
Para la .Isla vapor americana aJu-
liza LukenbachS con carga de tran
sito.
!, coSTANERoS
| Para los puertos anunciados, 90.
:letas eGuillermitos Dos Hermanos,
ly sVoluntads.
/ BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvEsIA
sJosk Olaverrys cargando.
sR. W. Hopkins descargando.
sStephen G. Harts .
sJames c. Cliffords descargando
sCarolinas cargando.
aArkadias ),
sWinbers pendiente.
eMassapeccuas descargando.
sPonces ;,
cosTANERos
sGuillermitos Arroyo.
sCarmelitas Yabucoa.
sPetras Humacao.
al sEsperanzas pendiente.
sMayagiiezanas Humacao.
s1sabelas Aguadilla y Mayagiiez
SDeseadas Naguabo.
aPerlas Fajardo y Vieques.
sAlices Vieques.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
cARTAs A Ia NoVIA

Tin taentO encantado amas TIN medic de extenc Eto
correspende mi Quero que la vida quien enga odo
placer toda la gloria yo odo trahao sera dulce para mi
10 ufro por Seras mi ama ere tu brazo No Sc pod
eer odas enrevesadas paabras Ay oda mi fecdad
ahora couse esperanza la de que me cOntestes
Tu marido
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01
SECC|ON MERCANT|L
-
Aotis comeIcl|es De S,n Juan

PRlNcIPALEs ARTIcULOS
Arreess; De partido 4 Jap6n 4
S4.ss $50.
Idem valenciano de 6K q 6H
por extreme dc clases.
Ajos de 30 ctvs. { 40.
Bacalao $7-as 4 7-5o.
Sardiuas ahumadas IS & Is CEN
tayee.
Cebolias espaholas 81.
Idem americanas $3.
Oarbanzos ~ { 10.
Habchuelas americanas colora-
das largas $5A. BlaHcas america
mas 4.
Harina de trigo $3.50 q $50.
Idem de maiz { 81.
Jamones ro-75a11.
1ab6n Rocamora $40; americana,
$sh y A.
Manteca Seen ~ y en- cajas
de $sH.
Maatequilla de SIS 4 "A.
Pasta lei PATS $3.50 "a.
Papas americanas $21z a3.
Tocino SIS 4 1850.
Tasajo 80 4 ~.
Quesos americanos SIS. Pata-
grks 2I.
I.eche condensada sAguilas & IS.
Idem sCruz Rojas $4A.
Idem aMagnslias $4h.
DEL PALS
Azdcar para el consume
Mascabado claro de $4H.
De rniel claro 4 S..
Centrffuga claro de Il lis.
Americana de S. & $sH.
De Ponce $3N 4 ~.
Ron 40 grades Cartier q $1.5o
centavos gallon pagados r. Inter-
mas.
Maiz So AZ.
14DacOs nOWIu0I.
pREcIos DE coMpRA
Algod6n 4 $6a$61l.
Cocos de IS 4 1S millar.
Sebs de re- { $41a.
Cafe corriente nominal.
cAMB1Os coRRIRNTES
r.ondres check 4 $4.s7a$4.ss,
Paris $3H D.
Hamburgo check a. D.
New York S D.
Rspaha IrA al2 ctvs. D.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $2s.
J. Ranco de Pto. Rico 4 $2S ago
American Colonial Bank 13'
4 200.
cEDULAs H1poTEcAR1As
BaHco Territorial y Agricola:
Emislonss g y s. $50.
Idem O. $Ioo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-01

al de Mario
Williams news., 1907-12-28

provided the prisoners it could be carried on outside of the GOO foot rectangular grounds and yet with in wall that would prove an in surmountable obstacle or at least a great delay in the game should an outbreak occur outside the prison walls proper Should there be an insurrection inside. the prisoners in order to escape would have to overpower the immediate guards, overpower the wall guards, then in some manner get over the wall. cross the wider prison field and scale still another wall. All this while the man in the tower was taking notes, giving alarms, and working his Winchester or rapid fire 9un.-Phoenix Republican.
Williams news., 1907-12-28
"A Royal Slave"

"A Royal Slave" is one of the most elaborate and beautifully melodramatic productions on tbe road. The scenery is the finest that the studios can furnish and is painted from photographs made in Mexico. The costumes and stage accessories are very rich and the powerful and thrilling dramat- ic situations make the play beau tiful series of stage picture. Though it is a melodra ma of the sensation
 al sort. there is not a shot fired during the entire play, and it Is possessed of real literary and dra- matic matter of high order.
 This great production represents more than half years work by an a ble corps of scientific artists and skilled mechanics and will give our people chance to see, not only the beautiful scenic equipment, hut decidedly the most original play on the stage of this country.
 It is something to be able to say that at last we can herald the com ing of new play. full of new ideas, situations and startling effects. Such is true, however, of the forth coming production of "A Royal Slave" which is put on in the most artistic manner, complete in every detail MT. Clarence Bonnet hes always brought us the finest attractions and he assures us this is his best The play will be seen at the William ms opera houes on the evening of January 8, 1908.
Williams news., 1907-12-28
Grief and Business Mixed

A woman living in the village of Milford, New York. who lost her husband by death one week ago, sent the following communication to an Otsego county newspaper:
 "Dear editor: I desire to thank the friends and neighbors most heartily, in this manner, for the united aid and cooperation dur ing the illness and death of my late husband, who escaped from me by the hand of death on Fri day last while eating breakfast. To the friends and all who con tributed 90 willingly toward mak- ing the last moments and funeral. of my husband a suecesa, 1 desire. to remember most kindly, hoping these few lines will find .zthem. ens joying the same blessing l~have also a good milch COW and. roan gelding horse, eight years old, which l will sell cheap. God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform. He plants his footsteps on the sea and rides upon the storm;' also a black and white shote very low"
Williams news., 1907-12-28
-Eocal Hews
| ITEMS OF
 GENERAL | INTEREST

Music furnished for all occasions J. c. SIMMONS, Williams, Ariz.
 Dan J. Donahue Of Flagstaff was business visitor in the city the first of the week.
 Smith Beck of Jerome ca me over Tuesday to look after his business interests in Williams.
 Carl Iberger. of Winslow was circulating among his old friends in the city the first of the week.
 Rings Little Liver Pills wake up lazy flyers. clean the system and clear the skin. Try them for bill -liousness and sick headache. Price 25c.-Grand Canyon Drug Co.
 H. H. Smith of Grand View, Coconino county, has been com missioned notary pubic by Gov. Kibbey.
 Ed Levengood and George Robinson were transacting busi- ness in Prescott the first of the week.
 Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands, lips, cuts and burns.-Grand Canyon Drug Co.
 Dr. A G. Rounseville was called to Ash Fork Monday to attend a young lady connected with the Harvey House there.
 Patrick Johnson came in Mon- day from his big department ranch near Bellemont and remained over to enjoy the Christmas festivities in the city.
 Robert Kinser, accompanied by his brother. l.. N Kinser and wife, left Monday for the formers ranch at Anita where Louie and wife ex- pect to reside for some time.
 The official announcement is made that the postoffice at Ash Fork will become a presidential one on January 15. The salary of the postmaster will be 5000.
 J. c. Simmons, the William ms painter, was in the city Tuesday. While here he secured the contract for painting the new and handsome county hospital building.-Flag- staff Gem.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Field and little daughter. Garnet, returned from Phoenix Sunday evening. Mrs. Field had intended to remain there for the winter but the climate did not agree with her, the altitude being too low
Williams news., 1907-12-28

A. E. Church Notes. Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching service at II am. Junior Epworth League at 2:3O m. Epworth League at 6:30 pm. Evening service at 7:3O. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 80 p m. A cordial invitation is extended , all
 DAVID ROBERTS, Pastor.
Williams news., 1907-12-28

c. E. Howard, the big wool grow CT and sheep man of Ash Fork was a business visitor in the city Saturday evening. After January 1st MT. and Mrs. Howard will make Mesa, Ariz., their home for the winter. >=:...:-
 pr. A. G. Rounseville, superin- l tendent of public health, made hi professional inspection of the meat departments of the Babbitt Bros. Co. and the Poison Bros. Mercan tile Co.,. and found everything il. Al condition in both establish ments.
 To stop that pain in the back that stiffness of the joints ano muscles, take Pineules. They are guaranteed. Don't suffer from rheumatism, backache, kidney trouble, when you get thirty days, treatment for one dollar. A single dose at bed time proves their merit. Get them today.-Grand Canyon Drug Co.
 The local lodges of the A. O. U. w. and Independent Order of For resters have each paid to Mrs. C.. M. Funston. $2OOO, the amount carried by her late husband in there orders. This is certainly quick time, it only being about 14 days since the death of MT. Fun ston.-Flagstaff Gem.
 The Williams Drug Company reports very satisfactory holiday business. The success of this firm IS due to the use of good business Judgment, courteous and gener. ous treatment of customers a lib eral use of printers ink-a com bination that will make any busi- ness win.
 Aug. Lindstrom left for Phoenix last Sunday, where he goes to see If he can make arrangements for pasturing about one hundred head of the Saginaw & Manis,ee Lum- Der company's horses, for the win ter. The camps of the company have shut down. for an indefinite lime. and the horses are not needed. Phoenix horsemen will see the finest bunch of horsefesh ever if MT. Lindstrom succeeds in making suitable arrangements.
 T. E. Pollock, member of the fair commission, came down last night from Flagstaff to drive one of his horses in the matinee races at the fair grounds. Pollock was inclin- ed to compare the weather at Phoe- nix to that of Flagstaff, stating that he felt the cold here almost as much this morning as in the mountain city. Pollock later apolo- gized to J. c. Adams and B. A Packard, fellow members of the fair commission for the unfair com parison.-Phoenix Democrat. z This office is in receipt of a cir cular letter from the Monongah Relief Com mittee, which is seeking financial aid for the widows and children of the $50 miners who were killed in the recent Monongah mine horror The officers of the committee are some of the most prominent men of West Virginia, Governor Dawson himself being and there is no doubt but what all money sent them will be properly used. The people in the neighbor where the accident occurred have subscribed $5O,OOO, and feel justified in asking the remainder of the country to assist. All remittances should be made to J. E. Sands, Postoffice box 3O6, 1 Fairmont. West Virginia.
Williams news., 1907-12-28
Catholic Church

Beginning with this year services l Il be held in the Catholic church Williams on the second and ! |urth Sundays of the month at
 D am. and 7:3O pm. CYP. VABRE, Pastor.
Williams news., 1907-12-28

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough grows in favor daily. Moth- CTS should keep it on hand for children. It is prompt relief to croup. It is gently laxative, driv- ing the poison and phlegm from the system. It gives immediate relief. Guaranteed.-Grand Can
 > n.,- G1[
Williams news., 1907-12-28

Why do promising young men
 become .defaulters2 The thread
 bare cry is "saloon" and saloon in fuences. Men who are labeled '..promising" frequently .do, not frequent the licensed saloon. Then we must look elsewhere for the cause It may be that the demands of that modern juggernaut, "culchawed society" and it's ally, the unlicensed saloon, known as the aristocratie club, have made many demands in excess of the victims income. In may be that this is SO. The higher up the pit. fall is located, the louder the dull. thud sounds when the victim falls through.-Prescott Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-06-19
Orchards Story Upheld.

Boise, Special.-The prosecution il
the Steunenberg murder trial Friday
entering in earnest on the corrobord-
tion of Harry Orchards testimony
showed a continuous thread of evi-
dence connecting George Pettibone Is
store in Denver with Orchard at San
Francisco while engaged on the Brad
ley murder plot, partly developed an
other direct line by which it is hoped
to show that Haywood engaged aud
paid Steve Adams for the same des-
perate work, and added special touch
es of confirmation to Orchards gen.
eral story. Officers of the postof1ice
at San Francisco and Denver produc-
ed original records showing that in
August, 1904, a registered letter was
sent under the name of "J.scWolf"
from the address of Pettibone,s s store
in Denver to 81. Dempsey" at the
Golden West Hotel in San Francisco.
Orchard swore that he stayed at the
Golden lest Hote elsunder ans las
that was either Demspey or Ho-
gan, that Pettibone used the aliases
of Wolfe and Pat Bone" and
that under. the name of "Wolff, "
sPettibonei in the month mentioned
sent him registered letter containing
{ 800 to- pay his expenses while at
tempting to kill Bradley.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-06-19
A sunday MURDER
Sensational Killing Wherein a
Motive Does Not Appear
FAMILY TROUBLE is ALLEGED
Killing Grows Out of Domestic Diff
Guilty About Which There is Con-
siderable Mystery-The Slayer an
the Slain Brother-in-Law.

China Grove, Special. - Edward
Ashby shot and killed Dan Overcash
near Kannapolis, just over the Ca
barrus line and made good his es-
cape. A possee with bloodhountls
are in pursuit of the slayer, but at
a late hour at noght no word has
come from the pursurers.
Overcash and Ashby were broth
ers-in-law and the zadegy grew out
of domestic difficulty about which
there is considerable mystery. Per-
sons who have arrived here from lie
neighborhood where the crime was
committed tell the story of the crime
and these details are given for what
they are worth.
Ashby went to the house of Reese
Pethel Sunday and accused Pethel's
wife Of improper conduct with Over
cash, declaring that il Pethel would
go with him to the woods he would
produce proof of his charges. Petl-
ell accompanied Ashby So the woods
but, it is said, Asbby was unable to
show the husband proof of the
wife's misconduct. Pethel declared
then that the best way to settle the
matter was to interview Overcash,
and Pethcl and his wife went to Ash
by's home after him. Ashby ac-
companied the Pcthels willingly, but
instead of stopping at Pethel's home
where it had been agreed the coll
ference was to be held, the Pethes
took him beyond into thicllet,
where Ashby was secreted. Ashby
stepped out from his hiding place as
0vercarsh approached and shot him
dead, Immediately taking flight.
There is considerable mystery be-
hind the crime and it will require
much Investigation to bring. to light
the truth. Ashby, it is said, had
threatened Sunday morning some
hours prior to the tragedy to kill
Overcash on sight. Suspicion rests
upon Pethel and his wife for com
plicity in a plot to kill Overcash and
it is presumed that they will be ar
rested on that charge.
Sheriff Crowder Of Rowan county
was informed of the crime Sunday
afternoon and with a posse and
bloodhounds undertook the search
for Ashby but thus far without sue.
cess.
Ashby has the reputation Of be-
aong a desperate character. About
-four years ago he killed his. father
Jim Ashby noted whiskey trans
porter, because the father had bru-
tally whipped his daughter, Edward
Ashby's sister. The elder Ashby
was known to have possessed a
violent temper on this ground chiefly
acquitted the son. 1t is said that
the gun which Ashby used Sunday
morning is the same weapon with
which he killed his father.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-06-19
NO. 81.
CATS ARE sHREWD.

"No cat" says Barry Pain, ever
cared one fraction of a pint OF milk
about human being, and no feminine
cat owner believes It," We fear that
this is true bill.
A cat may purr and purr and be Q
villain.
Once let the cuisine fall below The
proper mark, and off goes the migrate
full (but shrewd( animal to stop with
friends who will look after>him better.
That is the keynote OF the feline char.
acter-shrewdness 1t is the human
traits in their character which make;
men call cats selfish. The motto OF
the cat is Business Is Business" II
man takes this as his motto and
acts UP to it We call him successful
man, and we allow MIN to write ABB
surd essays on Hints to Young Lads,
and so on, in the papers. But we do
not honor the cat We try and shame
him by pointing out to him how much
fonder we are OF the dog. Does the
cat blanch? Not he. which has
the better time?" he asks us quietly.
and slips out through window for
a stroll, while the dog remains shut
up indoors, depressed because his
master will not take him out that at.
ternoon.-New York Globe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-06-19
A SOIL LESSON FOR BOYS.

You know the root is the most i'm
portant part of plant because if you
cut it off the plant will die, but in
many cases the root itself-will not
die, but will send up new shoots. If
you cut slip from plant and place
it in water the first growth it makes
will be tiny root. If you plant a
seed 1t makes root the first thing.
You could easily see how roots
grow by. placing slips or seeds in soil
in little square box with glass for
one side, putting the seeds and plants
close to the glass.
BY packing one part of the soil hard
and leaving the other part very mel
low and fine you will quickly observe
the difficulties that roots have to get
down through the hard soil.
This experiment will also show You
how the hard-packed soil prevents
moisture from permeating it and
reaching the roots.
If your box is big enough to sepa-
rate the soil into three or four com.
partments by thin boards you can
study the effects of fertilizers by pour
Ing a little liquid manure on the soil
in one section. In another section
you can have rich, dark loan and
il another light, sandy SOL without
any fertilizer.-Richmond Times-Dis.
patch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-06-19
Three Women Died in Flames,

Cipcinatti, O., Special Three wo-
men were burned to death and two
men were seriously injured in fire.
that destroyed the four principal
buildings of the Shaker settlement at
Whitewater village, near Harrison,
Ohio. Mrs. Kuele Dear, Kathrine
Sterr and Mary Middletown, three
aged women who occupied quarters in
the main building, were the victims.
They were burned to death before any
one could arouse them. Charles Sterr
and Andrew Bass were seriously in
jured in making their escape from the
burning building.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-06-19
SEN. MORGAN DEAD
Famous Southern Statesman
Passes Away
WAS AN oLD-TIME GENTLEMAN
Distinguished Alabamian, for Thirty
Years Member of the Upper
House of Congress, and Prominent
in the Affairs of the Nation, Passes
Away at the Ripe Old Age of 83.

Washington, D. c., special.-United
States Senator John Tyler Morgan,
Of Alabama, for 80 years a member
of the upper house of Congress, chair
man of the Senate committee on inter-
oceanic canals and prominent as a
Brig. General in the Confederate
army, died at his home here Tuesday
night. Senator Morgan had been in
bad health for number of years, but
had more or less regularly attended
the sessions of Congress. He suf-
fered from angina pectois, which was
the cause Of death. He passed away
at 11:45 O'Clock. At the bedside
were his daughters, Miss Mary Nor
gan and Miss Cornelia Morgan, both
of this city, and his secretary, J. 0.
Jones.
Mr.. Morgan was Democrat and
was born in Athens, Tenn, June 20,
1924. His home in Alabama was at
Selma, where the funeral will take
place.
Morgan Funeral Committee
Washington, Specialize commit
tee appointed by Vice President Fail-
banks to represent the Senate at the
funeral of the late Senator John T..
Morgan at Selma, Ala, is as follows:
Senators Pettus, Allison, Frre,
Cullom, Daniel, Simmons, Mel .aur-
in, Culberson, Perkins, Bacon,
McCreary, Elkins, Tillman, Frazier,
Gallinger, Rayner, Mallory, McEnery,
Clarke of Arkansas; Nelson, Store,
Proctor, White, Tallaferro, Overman,
Foraker, Crane and Scott.
The following were named to rep
resent the House of Representatives
at the funeral:
The entire Alabama delegation !:
Bartlett, Georgia; Livingstone, Geor-
gia; Gillespie, Texas, and -Brownlow,
Tennessee.
No funeral services will be held at
the Washington home.
State Mourns Late Senator.
Montgomery, Ala, Special.--Thc
State ceased business Wednesday to
mourn the death of Senator Morgan.
The flag on the Capitol is at half
mast and the Governor has issued
proclamation reciting the Senator's
virtues, his service to the State and
long public career. The death of the
Senator was reported to the Cover
nor by Senator Pettus, his colleague.
By primary least summer ex-Con-
gresham j. II. Bankhead was nomi-
mated for any vacancy that might oc
cur by death or incapacity of either
of the Senators. The endorsement is
for appointment to an unexpired term
and does not apply to an election, as
the platform Of the primary stipulat-
ed such appointment would be only
to the next regular or adjourned term
Of the Legislature.