davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-23

Un representante de LA De.
MocRAcIA estuvo aver tarde en- el
eli6cio de aLa Colectivas, en- Puerta
de TERRA y previa la venia de don
Julio A. Usera, aManagero de dicha
fabrica y acompafiado de este y del
joven don Arturo C6rdova Ian
dr6n, empleado de aquellas o6clnas,
visit6 uno por uno todos los talleres
y departamentos.
FL personal de operarics que
cuenta hoy esa fabrica es immense y
de este solo puede tefer una idea el
que va allf y observa de cerca aque
liza multitud de hombres dedicados
4 los diversos ramos de la elabora-
cl6n del tabaco.
Unas $50 mujeres ganan allf
So vida en- el departamento de des
pali|lar tripas y capotes; en- el reza
go de capas hay aproximadamente
50 hombres y 50 mujeres.
En- la actualidad trabajan $50
tabaqueros y mas de Glen solicitu
des ha recibido la fabrica de torce-
dores que desean tener mesa. En-
efecto hay mesas disponibles; pero
ell edi6cio resulta reducido para
acomcdar el ndmero de operarios
que Sc necesitarfa emplear. Adn
asi, Sc elaboran diariamente unas
5000 libras de tripas y como unos
cinco quiutales de capa.
En- Il departame nto de la esco
gido hey 10 parejae, y cada IN
dividuo gan. de 80 q IS Iesos Sc
ma ales.
En- los deinas departameptos,
q sab-r, en- el fecal0 hay so hom
bres; en- el de embarque 20 persona>
entire hombres y mujeres; en- Il Ii
gado de t,Ibas 20 hombres; en- la
escqgida de B rvas 80 escogedores y
IS anillado1as; en- el flehado de ca
jas 40 nuchachos; en- el mgiado de
t06oe0 IL hombres, y Tin cuerpo de
emp1eados de pDautilla entire porte
cos, dependencies, capataces etc. de
40 individuos.
En- la parte sur del edifcio sc
ha coustruido uno adicional para al.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-23

CGranse sin tenor que Sc re.
produzcan, los dolores de garganta,
faringitis, amigdalitis, ronqueras,
cosquilleos, tos nerviosa, extinciones
de voz, anginas, con las Pastillas
Ioude q la Cocaina.
Sn uso Sc recomieuda especial
nente a los oradores, prcfesores, can
tantes, y q todas las personas que fa-
tigan su voz por un trabajo excessive,
Para eyitar toda deception, que
pudiera ser grave, exijase la frna
(Houde) sobre la faja lie garautla de
sus Pastillas.
En- venta en- todas las buenas
farmacias. Dep6sito: 20, rue Albouy,
Paris
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-23
BALNEAR|O De CAONO, PTO.R|C0
Cn'cO en- su cIs's sin rival en- las lndIas

Habiendo removable el coutrato
arrendamiento con la SUCCESSION Usera
por afios mas, tengo el gusto dc ma
nifestar al pdblico en- general que va
han principiado las obras de reformas
y como instalaciones dc aqua, inodo-
ros, duchas y demas aparatos hidrote-
rapicos.
FL Hotel Restaurant y otros de,
partamentos sufriran grandes mejo-
ras tendencies al mayor comfort y CO.
midad para los hu6spedes.
Sc instalaran departamentos oa1a
gabiretc de lectura, barhe,is in
de billar V variedaa * }r,e.. ;,
con caatjna sat "a
los, duices, cunsetVa
garrillos.
ST durante la temporada &c yeiA.
no la concurrencia favorece e. esta-
blecimiento, habra un dia dc moda Ell
| semana, con orquesta bale y canto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-23
Al nov, GOBElnlOOR

Para que V. H. tenga una
nueva prueba, de que siempre nues.
tras reclamaciones resultan fuuda.
das, y que Sc insplran en- la mejof'
buena fe persigulendo el bien re.
neral, reproduclmos la siguients
carta;
eSan Juan, Octubre "a de 1907.
Sefor don Ramon Reyes Pefia.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Ssfor: Pasada 4 .nforme del
inspector de sanidad y benifcencia
su carta de agOsto 1o de 1907, me
produce el slguiente informe:
eRespetuosamente devuelto al
honorable alcalde, llamando sd ateu.
clon hacia el anterior endoso, { in-
fernando: que tengo en- estudio ID
variacl6n de horas de recoglda do
las basuras y someter 4 SD consi.
deraci6n Ia ordenanza currespott.
diente. Fl sistema actual es sutu.
lesto y defciente etc. etc =
Y 10 digo q usted para sd de.
bldo conocimiento y efectos. Res.
petuosamente. F. DEL WALLS,
alcalde de San Juan,s
Ya've Ell GObernador, que Ia
propia administration, contra quien
al gobieruo nos quejaramos en- re.
presentation de considerable nd.
nero de propietarios, ha confesado
sser molesto y defciente el sistema
actual' de recogida de basuras.
Felicitamos q Ia autoridad 10.
cal sanltaria, por Ia honradez que
revela en- SD infOrme y al paclente
vecind'rio de San Juan, que pronto
Sc vera libre de las contihuadss mo.
'estias, que en- todoS senhdos ex.
perimenta con el periodical sis.
tema de recOgida puesto en- prActica.
Acierto deseamos asimismo 4
Mr. Post en- SD gobierno. Resps.
tuosamente.
RAMON REYES PEAA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-23

ASi, pues y tina vez mas me
ofIezco i todos los que gusten honrar el
Balneatio con su asistencia eniendo
la seguridad, como es m costumbl
siempre, dejarlos altamente compla.
cidos durante su estancia en- este Bal
neario.
A pesar de los grandes sacrifcios
que las reformas ocacionaran los pre-.
clos seran los de costumbre.
PRIMERA CATEGoRIA: Hospedaje
por s-manaS, por persona I dia $50
Au,1a ',asta a;los, dia $3.50.
'le#,,o. rAlsooplA: Hosysos.
s"'' pere"aa, ~,
- a,lt Z iuu sia
o-f,luI-u'Ge precios con>e enc,,
males ssgdn Ia categoiia.
Para mas informes dirigirse a So
arrendatario.
JUAN BOlX
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-23

cho de rechazar cualquiera 8 todas las
proposiciones, y de sdjudicar la subasta
bajo Otras cOndicioues que las de precio
solamente.
Por orden del comisiouado del tntes
rOr,---J' ], IIMENEZ, supt de obraa
,P1bliSas, y.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-23
Farnacia de !! PsIslce
| lRAas, Rlevtc-Rioo.

Complete surtidc eu drcga Pa
teutizados, Perfuinerfa, Semillas de
hortaliza, etc. Sc garantiza el despa.
eho de formulas, Preeios los mas II.
uisaioa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-23
Solo hay un " bromo-

quinina, y ese es Ell LAxAT1vo
BRoMo QUININA, uSado en- todo el
mundo para curar Resfrisdos en- IN
dis, La 6rma de E, w, GROVE, Sc
halla en- cada caiita,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-23

Sc vende magnf.o casas c,c} era aca,
de eousu isis Je >ale Sau Aeustfn e
a sdiheo la co ea coindando Ia via del aT con la
kaha-nIOrmes Boa n7 III San Juan, r, s-6a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Anti-Mormon Ticket in Salt Lake.
souRkE COCHRAN ARRESTED.
Noted New Yorker Accused Of Illegal
Voting.

New York, Nov. 6.-Congressman w.
Bourke Cochran was arrested on a
charge Of illegal voting yesterday aft
ernoon at political polling place in
Third avenue. The policeman who
made the arrest said he could not ver-
ify the address given by Mr.. Cochran
at 80 East Seventeenth street, from
which address Mr.. Cochran had reg
istered. The congressman was taken
to the police station and thence to
police court.
Mr.. Cochran is grand sachem of
Tammany hall. A servant at East Sew
enteenth street house. had sworn that
no one named Bourke Cochran lived
there and Magistrate Cornell issued
the warrant while under the impress
sion that some one was trying to vote
on the congressman's name. When
Mr.. Cochran was arraigned in court
one Of the states attorney generals
one OF the states attorney generals
assistants denounced the arrest as an
outrage and Mr.. Cochran was quickly
discharged. Mr.. Cochran said the
East Seventeenth street house was his
residence before he went to congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
YOUNG BOY KILLED
Eight Year-o Old Urban Clark, Man.
chester, Falls Under Water Wagon
and Has Head and Chest Crushed.

Special to Times-Republican.
Manchester, Nov. Ga distressing
accident, which resulted In the death
of bright young boy, occurred here
yesterday, when Urban Clark, 8-year-
old son of Fred Clark, was killed by
being run over by water wagon. A
steam traction engine. in charge OF
Fred Basquin and Don Minkler, was
passing the Central school house just
as the scholars were dismissed for re-
cess. Attracted by the sight of
steam engine coming by the school
yard, the children ran out into the
street and number of the boys
climbed up on to the water cart at
taehed to the rear of the engine in or
der to feed water to the boiler. In
some manner the Clark boy fell under
the wagon, which passed over his head
and chest, killing him almost instant
ly. The engine was Immediately
stopped and Mr.. Basquin carried the
child to the school lawn, where the
little fellow breathed his last before
a physician could get to the scene OF
the trouble.
A coroner's inquest was held last
evening in order to ascertain if the
owner of the traction outfit was in any
way to blame for the accident. and
after listening to the testimony Of
some ten or fifteen young boys who
witnessed the occurrence, the coroner's
jury decided that no one was respon-
sible. The father of the boy is tin
ner, and has several other children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
ALTON RECEIPTS DECREASE.
Business Increases But Revenues Fall
OF Because of 2-csnt Fare.

OF Because of 2-csnt Fare.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Largely increased
business, but with considerable loss in
revenue is shown by an investigation
made by George J. Charlton, general
passenger agent of the Chicago 4 Al
ton, into the effect Of the tWo-cent
fare laws. Tariffs in compliance with
these statutes have been in effect for
four months and comparison with
the receipts for the same months Of
last year show loss of over 100000
on the Alton.
"The increased number of passen-
gers for the long haul has been sub
stantial," said Mr.. Charlton, "but there
has been net loss of half cent q
mile on every ticket, for under the
three-cent fare the long haul averaged
about 21s cents mile. On short haul
tickets there have been large sales but
here the road has lost one-third of
what would have been made under the
three-cent fare
"At only few ticket offices has the
Alton taken more money than it took
for the corresponding period last year.
Those which do show a gain are for
the most part the larger cities, such
as Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas City.
yet in these the gain in receipts ap-
pears small when compared with the
number Of tickets sold. The small
towns perhaps are more representa-
tive, since in the aggregate they or
iginate more business. With hardly an
exception these show an Increase 1a
the number of passengers but q falling
off in receipts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
THINK ROOT WILL RETIRE.
Report is Even Out That Resignation
is in Presidents Hands.

Washington, Nov. 6.-That Secretary
Root will retire from the cabinet at an
early date is the conviction that has
become established here. Indeed, 1t Is
reported, but without confirmation or
positive sort that his resignation is in
the presidents hands but has not been
accepted, and that the president Will
retain him If possible.
His health is bad and though 1T was
temporarily restored by his stay at
"NIuldoons" this summer at was
injured by his American trip. Assist
ant Secretary Bacon's friends are anx-
ious for him to get the place.
In connection with state department
affairs, William L. Buchanan, formerly
of Sioux City, is mentioned for the
German ambassadorship to succeed
Ambassador Tower. Mr.. Buchanan Is
now on his way home from The Hague
American commissioners
at The Hague have been sharply crit
icized for causing ill feeling among
Latin-A American republic by tactless
conduct toward them, just at the time
when Secretary Root has established
good relations with them.
Mr.. Buchanan's friends believe he Is
not to blame for what happened. 1t is
likely there will be considerable con-
troversy over this matter when the
commissioners reach Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
REPUBLICAN, SWEEP
N MASSACHUSETTS
Nebraska and Kentucky Carried
BY Republicans, New Jersey
in Doubt
GUILD SWEEPS MASSACHUSETTS
Republican Plurality in That State
Exceeds 1oo,ooo-Bryan's State Re-
publican by ooo-New Jersey Leg
isIature Probably RepubIican-Divis.
ion in Rhode Island.

New York, Nov. additional re-
turns received thru the night and to-
day confirm the general results al
ready announced and clear up some
doubts in closely contested elections.
The main results as now established,
are as follows:
Governor Guild of Massachusetts,,
has increased his plurality to about
los, 900, against 10000 in 1906. The en-
tire state ticket of both branches of
the legislature are republican. OF the
two democratic candidates, Henry NJ.
Whitney strongly outran Charles W.,
Bartlett, the latter falling far below
Thomas l.. Higsen, candidate of the
Independence League.
Maryland has elected the democratic
candidate for governor, Judge Austin
L. Crothers, and the entire state demo-
cratic ticket, by about 1000 plurality.
The legislature is apparently demo-
cratic. Ex-Governor Smith carried the
primaries for the long term in the I'm
tied States senate, and Senator Will
liam Pinckney Whyte is assured Of the
short term.
The result in New Jersey has be-
come SO close it may require the Of
fetal returns to decide between Kat
zenbach, the democratic candidate for
governor, and Judge Fort, the republic
can nominee. Early reports that Kat
zenbach leads by $1,000 have been fol-
lowed by detailed returns showing
only few hundred votes separate the
contestants. At Newark, Forts elec-
tion is claimed by a plurality OF about
175. In 1904 Governor Stokes, republi-
can, had q majority of $1,000 in New
Jersey.
Rhode Island reelected Governor
James II. Higgins, democrat, his plur-
ality reaching 2,307. a gain of 1000
since 1904. The general assembly is
republican in both branches, insuring
the return of George Peabody Wet
more to the United States senate.
Kentucky has elected the entire re-,
publican ticket, headed by A. e. Will
son for governor, by majorities rang
ing from 5000 to 10000. The Kentucky
legislature will have democratic ma
jority on joint ballot and probably will
elect Governor Beckham to the United
States senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
HITCHCOCK SHOWS UP
Actor Surrender. in Court and is
placed Under Bond to Appear in
Court This Afternoon.

New York, Nov. 6.-Raymond Hitch
cock, the actor, who disappeared sew
eral days ago after being indicted on
charges preferred by several young
girls, appeared at the criminal court
building today, and went to the office
of the district attorney. Hitchcock is
under bond to appear in court this aft
ernoon.
Since Hitchcock's disappearance, the
police Of the entire eastern section of
the United States and Canada, have
beer searching for him, but not a trace
was found, and absolutely nothing of
his Whereabouts We're known to the
public until he made his appearance in
the criminal court building today. He
Went directly to the district attorneys
office, from whence, accompanied by
his wife and counsel, he was taken
to the court of general sessions, where
his bail was fixed at $500.
The first intimation of trouble came
several months ago, when Hitchcock
was appearing in the leading role in
"a Yankee Tourist" thru the publica-
tion of a story in a local newspaper.
That story contained practically the
same statement of alleged facts that
led to the indictments few days ago.
No action of any kind was taken at the
time, however, and 1t was not until the
opening of the present theatrical
season, which found Hitchcock
again appearing in "a Yankee
Tourist" that the storm broke. The
first real sensation came when the act
or caused the arrest on charge Of
blackmail Of brother Of the young
girls whose name had been mentioned
in connection with the charges against
him. A few days later Hitchcock was
summoned to the office Of the district
attorney and placed under arrest, as
he entered the building, on a charge Of
criminal assault Two days subse-
quently, while he was at liberty on
bail, indictments were returned by the
grand jury and also simultaneously
Hitchcock dropped out Of sight.
Hitchcock was arraigned upon only
one of the six indictments against him,
to which he pleaded not guilty. Bail
was furnished. Hitchcock was par
oled, in custody of his counsel, upon
the other five indictments. The coun-
sci said that the actor had not been
out of New York, but had been suffer-
ing from nervous prostration as the
result of the charges made against
him.
Hitchcock looked pale and haggard
and showed signs of illness, To his
friends, he said that he had decided to
face his accusers and try to win
back the confidence of his friends and
the public. While Hitchcock was in
court, his wife remained in the dis
trict attorneys office, weeping and in
a semi-hysterical condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
SIOUX CITY PIPER
LOSES BY FIRE
Mechanical departments OF
George D. Perkins Journal
Gutted By Flames
ISSUED FROM OTHER OFFICE.
Morning Edition Appears From
Presses Of Tribune-New Machinery
Ordered at once-Loss Will Exceed
100000, Fully Covered by Insurance
News Boy Started conflasration.
ISSUED FROM OTHER OFFICE.
to rimes-Republtcan.

Special to Tjmes-Republtcan.
Sioux city, Nov. 6.-Fire broke OUT
in the mailing room of the Journai at
3.45 this morning and spread SO rap
idly that within a few minutes Tue
plant was in flames and 1T was tnought
for a time that it would be completely
AS it was, the mechanical
was gutted and is entirely
o,,t of commission. The big press and
the ,inotype machines may be entirely
ruined, altho the exact damage 70
them will not be known until an ex-
animation is made by an expert. New
linotype machines have been ordered.
The editorial quarters miraculously
ESCAPED serious damage. The origin
of the fire is not exactly known, but
the rumor is that a newsboy struck
match and accidentally set fire to
some papers on the floor. John Zoteus,
a Greek, was asleep in the press room
and had a narrow escape from death.
The matrices were saved by Foreman
willis P. Prichard, who took his force
to the office of the Tribune and thru
the kindnes Of that paper, the journal
was enabled to print as usual TINS
with report Of the fire In Its
own plant.
John c. Kelley, proprietor Of the
Tribune. rendered to George D. Per-
kins. proprietor Of the Journal, his
sympathies and the use of his plant,
and the offer was accepted with
thanks. The Journal will publish each
. corning from the Tribune plant With
out interruption. The loss at this time
is estimated at s125,o00, fully covered
by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
Stock Market Improves.

New York, Nov. 6.-Very buoyant
conditions were evident in the stock
market early In the dealings today, as
an expression Of the satisfaction felt
with the financial developments over
the election holiday, including the
arrival Of $7,o00,000 in gold from Eu-s
rope. Additional engagements Of gold
for import, are fortifying the trust
company situation in New York so as
to practically eliminate anxiety on that
subject. After opening with small adj
vances and losses, mixed. there was
a general upshoot Of prices. Prices fell
back slightly after the first uprush and
the market became quieter. Buying on
the advance was in large volumes.
The selling of stocks in the last hour
reduced the earlier gains to moderate
proportions. The reaction was caused
by the appointment Of receiver for
the Arnold print works, and the be-.
lief that the Bank Of England would
raise its discount rate tomorrow to
z per cent. The market closed dull
and heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
SHIPS BOILERS EXPLODE.

Eioht Men on German Schoolship
Blucher, Reported Killed.
Kiel, Nov. 6.--The boilers of the
German schoolship Blucher exploded
this morning while the vessel was near
Murwick. 1t is reported that eight
men were killed, and twenty-five in
jured.
The Blucher is German torpedo
schoolship She was built at kiel IN
1877, and usually has on board about
twenty-six officers and men,
Later-It is stated that fifteen men
have been killed and thirty dangerous
ly injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
SITUATION MUCH BETTER.

More Encouraging From Treasury
Standpoint Than for Two Weeks.
Washington, Nov. 6.-The financial
situation in this country from a treas
ury standpoint is more encouraging to-
day than at any time during the past
two weeks. The comptroller OF the
currency is making large shipments OF
currency to the national banks, and
applications for increased circulation
continue to come in in an undiminished
number. Up to this time. between $6.-.
900, 900 and $7,000,000 increased circula-
tion have been shipped to the nations,
al banks each day, the shipments
showing an increase over the day be-
fore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
TRUST COMPANIES
SECURE NEEDED AID
Financiers Examine Assets and
Find New York Concerns
Solvent
WILL PROCEED WITH BUSINESS.
All Depositors Of Lincoln and Aneri-
can Concerns to Be Paid on Demand,
y Funds Being Advanced by Exchange
company-More Gold Engaged
Stock Market Feels Effects.

New York, Nov. 6.-The situation IN
regard to the trust companies wnlcn
have been under pressure. was ma
terially relieved this morning. Ihe
Trust Company of America opened
with an augmented force, and the
paying teller Of the Lincoln Trust
Company also opened for business as
usual. This is mainly the result OF
conferences held in the library OF y.
p. Morgan, thru the night, which res
suited in the issuance of a statement
early today to the effect that the as
sets Of the two corporations had been
examined by experts today, and found
sufficient to pay depositors in full.
It was arranged that the majority OF
stocks Of the Exchange Company be
placed under control Of the president
of six trust companies, who will act
in an advisory capacity, and that the
necessary financial arrangements be-
made to enable the Trust Company
Of America and the Lincoln Trust
to proceed with their business. An
Official of the Lincoln Trust Company
said today that the situation had been
materially cleared up and the company
is now in position to continue Its
business as usual. All depositors who
apply to Withdraw their deposits will
be promptly taken care OF. he said.
The flood of gold from Europe to
America continues The first addi-s
tional engagement reported today was
one half million dollars for the Bank
Of Montreal. Lazard Freres engaged
an additional million dollars. Thia
makes the total engagements to date
$37, ,O5O, 900. s'sSs 81
Okleigh Thorne, president of TO
Trust Company Of America, IN g state
ment today, said that during the run
on that institution it had paid out over
$34, 100000. In defending the company
and its management, Thorne states
that unbiased experts have examined
the institutions assets and found that
they are not only sufficient to pay ev-i8
cry dollar of deposits, but that the
capital is intact, with substantial
surplus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
sATTLEsHIP FLEETS ITINERARY.
Will Engage in Target Practice at
Several Points En- Route.

Wa ) ington, Nov. 6.-The Itinerary
of Admiral Evans battleship fleet on
it's voyage to San Francisco was made
public at the navy department to-
day. AS heretofore announced. the
fleet will assemble at Hampton Roads
Dec. 9 and depart from there Dec. IL.
touching on the way to San Francisco
and Magdelena bay. At each of those
places it will remain from five to
eleven days, except at Magdelena bay.
from which place the departure de-
5pends upon the completion Of target
practice there. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-06
JOINT CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
Will Work Upon tho oglesby Primary
Election Bill.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. s.--The senate
and house named joint conference
committee to work upon the Oglesby
primary election BILL then voted to
take a recess until Nov. &c, to allow the
committee time to settle their difficul-
ties. In the meantime. the COMMITTEES
will be in session in Springfield.