davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-26

O. tubre, 49, Anoche ocurrio
un fueIte escAndalo en- la calle de
Ia Victo la, frente q la imprenta de
sLa Raz6n Libres.
Desde las primeras horas de Ia
noche, manos criminales empezaron
a lamar piedras sobre las casas de
aquellos alrededores, al extreme de
que nuestro amigo don Ovidio Co.
Ion que Sc encontraba en- el balloon
con su esposa { hijos, tuvo que
abandonar la casa por tenor de que
fueran heridos. Una de las piedras
lanzadas que cay6 en- el balloon del
seior Colon, pesaba dos libras.
Como siguiera el tiroteo de pie
dras, el sefior Colon di6 parte q la
policia, apareciendo POGO despues
|un guardia quien empez6 q hacer
registros por patios y corrales, sin
poder averiguar NADIA.
En- la maiiana de hoy aparecie-
ron marcadas sobre la mamposteria
de Ia casa del seiior Colon, las Sc,
hales de las piedras lahzadas sobre
ella.
Hoy fue detenido por el po-
licia Alfaro, el individuo .Erasmo
Lugo en- los momentos en- que, en-
discussion con otro, lie tiraba una
cuchillada, habieudole cortado el
gabAn. Lugo no hace mucho fue
detenido en- union de otros y lleva
do ante el Juez; pero en- un momen.
to de descuido del policia empren
di6 la fuga, sin haberse podido dal
con el hasta hoy que pretendia he
rir & o!ro.
Sc nos quejsn de los escan
dalos que promueven algunas mu
jeres en- la calle Union, entire Are
mas y Tricoche, sobre todo con 10
ni6os, q los que insultan y provo
can q Ia hora en- que salen de Ia
escuelas.
La policia hara muy bien visl
tando q menudo esos alrededores.
-Nuevamente..v ..volvemos q rt
cordar al comandante del pueste
de l. policia de esta ciudad, la I'm
periosa necesidad de destinar pt
licias & la plaza del mercado durant
las horas de expendio. Resulta
casos que la policia es la Gnica liz
rnada q reprimir.
Con motive de ser hoy d
de San Rafael, nuestro amigo
popular Rafael del Vale, ha ree
bido un esplendido presente, acor
paHado de una felicitaci6n en- yer
que lie dedican sus amigos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-26

fuerzas de Cayey, fernando un ba.
talon que mandara el capltau Town.
send.
Han sido aprobadas como
maestras rurales en- los examenes
veri6cados anteayel Cruz Loubriel
Cueto, Rora T. de Maymf, Trina
de Glnorio y Amparo Araguide.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-26
DIR. JaCintO Zaratt

Medicina.-Cnuifa. Intermediates de ninos. s.-Parto
OcuL1srA. Clfnica Oftamologca del <HoeDieus de
Paris Consultas de 3 p. m.-RAFAEL CoRDERo (Lu.
n 1927.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
ID INVESTIGATE SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE TECH Davis, Johnston, Roberts and Sims Are Suspended PROFESSIONALISM THE
 BASIS OF TROUBLE Troup Cox of Atlanta Says Davis and Sims Have Received Money
 From Tech--SchooI Not
 Suspended.

Atlanta, November 17.-Four members ol the football squad of the Georgia School of Technology two of whom played yes terday in the game against Vanderbilt at Nashville were last night suspended by Vice President Holmes of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association on charges of professionalism filed by Troup Cox of Atlanta.
 Those suspended are Right Tackle Davis and Fullback Johnson, who played yes terday; Quarterback Chip Roberts, who was put out of the game two weeks ago by reason of injuries, and Sims, who has played only one game this season because of illness. The charge is made that both Davis and Sims have been paid money for playing with Tech, and that Sims was paid for playing last Thanksgiving with the team of the Atlanta Athletic club. As to Johnson and Roberts, it is alleged that they are paid by means of a percentage basis arrangement with furnishing goods store. Professor Holmes said that pending investigation by President Mathewson of Tech, the school as whoie would not be suspended as was done Tn the case of the University of Georgia a week ago.
 It was the purpose to secure action on the accused players in time to prevent Johnson and Davis from playing against Vanderbilt yesterday. but the evidence reached Professor Holmes too late for him to act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
SPORTING EVENTS
 FOR COMING WEEK
ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF MA oTIONAL HORSE SHOW ASSocIA-
 TON WILL OPEN AT MADISON
 SQUARE GARDEN THIS EVENING

New York, November 1.-The national horse show and dog show at Madison Square Garden, the football game be- tween Yale and Harvard at New Haven, the A, A. U. cross-country championships on Long Island and the annual meeting of the national board of the Amateur union are the events of sporting interest programmed for this week.
 The twenty-third annual exhibition Of the National Horse Show association will open at Madison Square Garden on Mon day evening. Apart from the social side of this event, which has come to be re- garded as most important element of its success, the exhibition always attracts the very best of the American thorough breds to compete for the club ribbons, the trophies and the rich money prizes. The most coveted prize will be the Forest King cup, formerly the Waldorf-Astoria cup. and renewed in honor of H. c. Moor S Forest King, which won it for the third successive time last year, and thus be- came the possessor. This prize is for cobs shown to gig and driven by owners. This year the women will take a more active part in the programme than ever before.
 During the last two days of the exhih- tion of horses the annual toy dog show will be held in the concert hall of the garden. The event is decidedly a social affair and the sponsors this year include Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee and others socially promi- npnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Army Promises to Win
 From GYeat NabaI RibaI
BY MAN HAITIAN.

New York. November 17.--Aside from the Harvard-Yale game the gridiron contest which is looked forward to with the greatest interest is the West Point Annapolis match. Both teams have splendid records for the present sea- son. Up to this writing the navy has scored 94 points and has had only 30 scored against 1t, while the army has scored S1 points. with only IA against it, all of these being made by Cornell. Supporters of both teams are confident of victory, but the navy coaches are said to be a trife worried about the condition of their back field. Richard son, who had been relied upon to play fullback in the army game, is out of the game on accountsof injuries and so far no substitute has been found quite equal to the position. Douglas, Burg and R. E. Jones are talked of for half back, and as the latter two do not seem to measure up to the position 1t is likely to fall to Douglas. Apart from this weakness the navy lineup would appear to be rather more formidable than any that the army has played against during the season. The West Pointers, however, claim that the show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

ing made by the army against Yale. Harvard and Swarthmore should make them favorites in the betting, and also promise that some new plays will be perfected in time for the game with the navy which will assure an easy vic- tory over their sailor rivals.
 Yale, as usual, Is content that Har- yard will be downed in the big game and that the team as now made up is an ideal one for offensive operations, while the help-along idea has been brought to such a stage of perfection as to make the team practically in vulnerable from the outside. Tad Jones is highly pleased with the work done since the beginning of the season, and says he is convinced that beef and brawn will win out.
 At Cambridge absolute dependence is placed upon Dave Campbell, who cap- tained the victorious team of 1901. Campbell has been added to the list of coaches and is to remain until the Yale game. The coaches say the de- feat received at the hands of the h. dians does not indicate that the team is essentially weak and that it will merely act as a spur to the men to ex- ert themselves to greater efforts in the games still to be played. Several changes are to be made in the lineup for the Yale game, and Crane promises that the Ellis will know that they have been playing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
TWO MORE GAMES
 FOR ALABAMA
LOUISIANA AND TENNESSEE TO BE DISPOSED OF-UNlESS GEOR- CHA IS REINSTATED AUBURN'S SEASON IS OVER.

Although Alabama disposed of it's greatest rival Saturday, before it can breathe easily two more strenuous bat ties are to be fought.
 The first of these two is played in Mo- bile next Saturday. Alabama's opponent is the Louisiana State university, and a strenuous rival that team promises to be. Alabama will have to go at a merry clip to come out of the conflict victorious. Saturday the Louisiana State university trimmed the University of Mississippi 25 to 0. Alabama against Mississippi scored a victory of only 20 to 0. While Auburn trimmed Howard 30 to 0. Louisiana de- feated Howard 40 to 0. But as Alabama demonstrated Saturday that comparative scores count for very little, the alumni in Birmingham are expecting to learn of victory.
 After disposng of the l.. s. U., Ala bama returns to Birmingham, and on Thanksgiving tackles Tennessee. Tennes- see has the best team in its recent his. tory, and while Alabama in other years has had an easy time winning from the Knoxville aggregation. it is a safe bet I1dl tue iuii VIII fly DtlOit d Nittoly 10 gained Thursday week. Tennessee played the Georgia Tech a great game and lost on technicality, to 4; Tennessee fought a splendid battle with Clemson and won, I to O.
 Unless Georgia is reinstated in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic associa tion, Auburn has no more games this sea son. The annual Georgia-Auburn game is played on Thanksgiving. In fact, the football season is nearly over In the south next Saturday, with the exception of the Alabama-L s. |. game, no mpor- tant struggles are scheduled. Tech plays Mercer and Gordon plays Tulane. Unless Tech in the meantime is suspended. the Atlanta bunch will easily win from Mer- cer and Tulane will easily trim Gordon. Thanksgiving games of greatest interest are Ala abama Tennessee, Sewanee-Van- derbilt, Georgia-Auburn and Tech-Clein- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

Queenstown, November 17.-The steamer Mauretania, on her maiden voyage to the United States, was POT miles west or Fastnet at 10 o'clock tonight. As she lett Queenstown at Il o'clock this morning, bar nosition shows her to have made 245 miles in Il hours.
 The Mauretania did not attempt to make speed on her way from Liverpool down here. as she only steamed from l9 to 2i knots an hour. She arrived here at S.@ this morning and transferred the mails and the passengers. Those who made the trin from Liverpool are loud in their nraise of the splendid appointments of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
ONE BOY IS DEAD
 ANOTHER DYING
HOOVER BOYS ARE SAID TO HAVE BECOME ENGAGED IN QUARREL WITH THREE MEN IN BUGGY ON ROAD.

New York, November 11-Curvein h.. Hoover, age 15 years, died at his home here today from a gunshot wound re- ceived last night in a fight on the country road near Pleasurevlle. and his broti CT, William F. Hoover, age + years. is dying in the hospital from bullet wound in the head received in the same affair.
 So far as the authorities have been able to ascertain the Hoovers became in volved in quarrel with three men in a buggy. The Rev. M J. Hebarty and his wife, who live nearby, heard an exchange of shots and the buggy was driven rapidly away.
 Not until the finding of the boys lying unconscious in the road was 1t known that anyone had been hurt in the affair.
 Lester Kaufman, Oscar Hoover and Henry Snyder were arrested by the police upon suspicion of knowing something of the shooting, and are being held pending an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

Nearly 5000 people saw the Alabama Auburn game.
 Since it was played. 10000 people have discussed it.
 Coach Pollard announced his satisfac- ton yesterday, although he thinks Ala bama should have won, and really de- served a victory. Manager Bragg of Au- burn is satisfied because everyone, 1t matters not what his politics might be, was pleased.
 The weak spot in Alabama's line is due to the light weight at right ckle' While Gresham is a splendid player ot splendid nerve, he is too light Tor ms nosition. There is no heaver man avail ah,e according to the coach, however.
 A remarkable feature of the game was the fact that Left Tackle Burkes went through the terrific strain of the first half with fractured arm. The limb was encased in plaster of paris. when ne was retired after the beginning of the second half he shed tears. It was not because of the fact his arm was giv- ing him great pain, but because he craved to return to the conflict
 As the game is over the prediction Of Mike Donahue, Auburn's coach, will be of interest. When Mike saw the Ala bama- Kentucky game, week previous to the Alabama-Auburn affair, he noted the rapidity with which Alabama had developed, and knew that Auburn, in spite of comparative scores, would have no cinch. Said he: ''I would not be sur prised to see tie game, with no SCOT ing. I cannot believe that the game will be won by more than one touchdown"
 Fullbacls Howle of Alabama is na- tive of Birmingham, and has a brother in the postoffice here. He was at one time a special deputy during strike in the Birmingham district. He, on more than one occasion, has demonstrated the fact that he can hit a line exceedingly hard, and get off like an antelope.
 Tom Sims, now of Birmingham, one of the greatest tackles that Alabama ever claimed, was a spectator at the game Saturday. He was frantic with desire to return to the scrimmage. He
  1905, and aided Alabama in defeating it's rival 30 to 0.
 After the game, the teams were al- lowed to break the training rules, and all of the boys got a full meal, and did not have to forego dessert. Both teams remained in Birmingham until Sunday afternoon.
 If Alabama did not have a game with Tennessee Thanksgiving, it might be well to play off the tie with Auburn. If the game was played in Birmingham Thanks giving 10000 people would see it.
 It is not improbable that the Alabama Auburn games hereafter will be played in Birmingham on Thanksgiving. Au- burns contract with Georgic expires this year, and Alabama can easily transpose the Auburn and Tennessee engagements. Coach Pollard in speaking of this mat ter entertains a fear that the new ar rangement might not work out as well financially He argues that the Ala bama-Auburn game on any date will draw we'll. but that the Alabama-Tennes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
NEW LEGISLATURE
 WILL MEET DEC. 2
GOVERNOR HASKELL OF OKLA HOMA ISSUES CALL-PLACE OF MEETING IS NOT NAMED-NO POLICY OUTLINED.

Guthrie, Okla, November 17.-Governor Charles N Haskell late last night issued a call for the legislature of the new state to meet on December ?.
 The place where the session VIII pc called is left open. This gives reason TOT fear here that the legislature might DO called to meet at some other place than Guthrie.
 Shawnee has offered quarters TOT the state officers and a place for the iegis' lature to meet free of charge
 The Oklahoma legislature is composed of 109 representatives and A senators. Ihe republicans have only IT members or the house and five members of the senate Governor Haskell does not outiine any proposed legislation in the call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
LiUe Football Gossip

tsareto under a examination!
 
  the O
  S  A be rmty top A should be enforced to the letter. those heys today wdsb why punished financial hole and got tnae routon
 
  ensecom ted
  in insttlt relationship with as- ncoleg innocent should w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
# Noir Defeats Burns
 Je1111es Way Fighf Again
BY RICHARD DAHLGREN.

London, November 1.-The sporting event of most interest to Americans just now is the approaching prize fight be- tween Moir, the British heavyweight champion, and Tommy Burns, the Ameri- can champion. The battle is scheduled to be fought before the National Sporting club on December 2, and it can be safely said that no bout of recent years has at- tracted such wide attention. It is the first worlds heavyweight championship battle ever fought in England, and there are few Englishmen who are not firmly convinced that the big sailor will not come out of it the heavyweight champion of the world. Moir is supremely confi- dent. He has advantage in weight, height
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

and reach. He is hard hitter and can take punishment.
 Burns is In first-class condition, and ex- presses himself as sure of winning Be cause Moir is heavier than I am is no indication that he has anything on me, said the American fighter to me the other day. "I have fought men as heavy and beat them, too. l will, take Moirs meas ure. all right"
 The best impression here is that if Moir wins it means a fight with Jim, Jeffries. It is recalled that Jeffries has announced his intention of fighting only in the event of the championship leaving America. l asked Moir if he would be willing to fight Jeffries in the event of beating Burns. Sure I will" he replied. "I will fight anyone who thinks he is better man than l am.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Kills Chicken Thieves.

New York, November 17.-Lyman J. King, proprietor of a poultry farm in the Bronx, has been missing chickens recent ly and when an automatic alarm awoke him early today he seized a revolver and nurrying out doors. fired upon two forms nthe moonlight. Bruno Puella, p years old, of Yonkers, fell dead with bullet in the head. Parlo Lagenia, about the same age, received a bullet in the side and in the leg, and, as he fled, third in the back which killed him. King sur rendered to the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
THE MAURITANIA STARTS
 ON HER MAIDEN VOYAGE

the new Cunarder. There was no hitch in the engine department and everything went most satisfactorily. Captain Pritch- ard said he had never sailed in a vessel that behaved so sweetly or steered so well.
 When getting under way to leave Queenstown the huge vessel swung around in almost her own length. She entered and left this harbor at almost low tide. She passed Roches Point outward bound at 10:45 o'clock, and Daunts rock at Il o'clock this morning. message received from the steamer says the weather was gray and calm, and that she was as steady as cathedral She passei Fastnet at :31 this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

Members of Birmingham Lodge B. P. o. E., No. 79, are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Eli P. Smith, at South Highlands Presbyterian Church, at 3 pm. today. L. Archer, Exalted Ruler. H. E. Shropshire, IT,, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Charoed With Murder.

Hazelhurst Ga, November 17.-A. O Strickland, a farmer, is unoer arrest charged with the killing of John Cole' tenant, and the wounding Of Coie brother last night. It is said the snoot- ing was result of John Cole ashin Strickland for settlement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

Watermen's Oil Goats, Black Suits and Slickers. Oil Covers, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes. Harness made to order at 1911 Second Ave, Wm Reck- ling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

see game on some other date might not draw as well as on Thanksgiving. How ever, 1t is believed that Alabama will eventually lose its fears, and make the Thanksgiving arrangement with it's greatest rival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Concrete.

Special materials required on concrete See the sign, Avenue c and Twenty-frst street. south. Hermitage, of course
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

The weak spot in Alabama's line is due to the light weight at right ckle. While Gresham is a splendid player ot splendid nerve, he is too light Tor his position. There is no heaver man avail able. according to the coach, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
THE AUBURN
 ALABAMA GAME

Nearly 5000 people saw the Alabama Auburn game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

]. C. Lesser transacted business at
Nampa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas w. Miller re-
turned from Boise Saturday.
Assessor Watkins and his deputy
are working over time this week.
Mrs. w. C. Maxey went to Boise
Sunday to receive medical treatment.
Mrs. M. l. Church of Boise visited
Caldwell friends Monday and Tues
day.
Prof. A. T. Gordon went to Boise
Tuesday to play at the inaugural
ball.
r. M. Congdon has been quite sick
for a couple of days past. He Is now
we'll again.
Deputy Sheriff Breshears transact
ed official business at Payette the
fore part of the week. a
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Norman left
this week for Spokane. where they
will make their future home.
Emrys Davis left Monday for Port
land, where he will resume his
studies at the Hill Military Academy.
Tom Woodcock, the veteran pelf
buyer of this part of the State. was
in Caldwell Monday. looking after
business.
Rev. F. ]. Long occupied the pulpit
at the Methodist Church of Nampa.
Sunday. The Holy Communion was
administered.
Mr.. John r. McCullom. one of our
most prominent and successful hor-
ticulturists, was In Caldwell Tuesday
transacting business.
Messrs. f. and F. Schmidt visited
Boise Sunday. Mr.. F. Schmidt Ia
the machine man at the Caxton
Printing Co.. In this city.
There will be mass at the local
Catholic Church on Sunday. January
18th, the Octave OF the Epiphany OF
Our Lord, at 1890 a. m.
BillieAikman was In town Tues
day. Mr.. Altman was formerly one
of the sheepmen of our county, bu
Is now a resident of Boise.
Work was started Sunday on con
verting the Saratoga dining room intt
grill and restaurant. The grill
will have a street entrance.
Assessor and Mrs. George II. Moor'
of Nampa have moved to Caldwell
and will make their home in thi
city during the next two years.
The Forward Club will hold so
cial meeting at the Reading Room
Tuesday, Jan. 18th at $50 p. N
All members are cordially invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-01-12

Ed Grant was in the city for a few
days vacation this week. He is one
of the stockmen from Succor creek,
and knows something about sheep.
II you don't believe it just ask him.
Mrs. Bardmas and daughter of
Weiser visited last week with Peter
Neth's family at their home in Mid
dleton. Mrs. Bardmas was formerly
a resident of Canyon county, having
had charge of the Middleton school,
but during the past two years has
ben filling the Office of county super
intendent in Washington county.
E. E. Dutton is preparing to build
, and equip an ice plant in Caldwell.
The concrete work Is now completed
and work on the structure will COM
mence in a few days. The capacity
of the plant will be eight tons. This
industry Is one which We are all
interested in from a health point of
view. The ice will be manufactured
from pure water. A we'll for the
purpose will be sunk 100 feet or
more. in order to assure flow of
pure water. 1t is expected that the
plant will be in operation about April
LIST. The capital invested will be
$4,000.
Mr.. Herbert Van Wyngarden of
Caldwell, Idaho, who is a nephew to
A. X. Steunenberg, has accepted a
position with the Bear Lake State
Bank Cashier Young informs us
that at a recent meeting of the Board
| of Directors 1t was decided to pur-
chase one of the latest improved
| Burroughs adding machines for the
bank. Business, however, has in
creased so rapidly of late that it was
found necessary to employ more help.
We are CHAD to learn of the growth
of this institution and that it is so
well patronized and appreciated by
the people.-Paris Post
The directors OF the Caldwell
school district held a meeting Mon
day night at which time ii was de-
cided to sell the school bonds for the
new school house, amounting to $20,-
600. to NJ. w. Harris & Co., of Chi
cago. This firm agrees to pay all
expenses connected with the sale and
give $4,000 premium. The bid
made by the State was at par, and
the district bear all expenses. The
board are to be congratulated on the
deal. While doubtless they would
have preferred to let, the State have
the bonds, but the $4,000 premium
was not to be overlooked. 1t Is evil
dent that the State land board will
have to look little out in the flu.
turs IL they want school bonds.