davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-14
NOT|C|AS GENERATES
N1merO de confinadss
que extinguieron con-
dena en- Presidio.
DON JUAN TElERA
Nueva Junta local unionlsta
en- Juana Diaz. .-Por usar
arnas prohibidas.
DON Juan TEIERA

Han extinguido condena en-
el presidio Jose de Thomas Tirado,
de Humacao, en- virtud de nhabeas
corpusO; Isabelle Feliciaho, de Fa-
jardo y Catalina Fernandez, de San
Juan, por conmutaci6n de la pena;
Antonio And1jar Hernandez, de
Yabucoa; Gregorio Cortes Perez,
de Aguadilla; Jose Fernandez Diaz
de Humacao; Carlos Villanueva
Igartua, de Aguadilla; Rupetto Re-
yes Solero, de Fajardo; Ramon Pc
rez Sanchez, de Aguadilla; Jose Ia
pater Garcia, de Rio Piedras y Ce-
lestino Piiero. de .Nllta1guabo.
-Ha regresado a San Sebas-
tian, desputs de haber permaneci-
do algunos dias ell esta ciudad, Ell
laborioso joven obrero don Juan
Tejera, enthusiastic correligionario
nuestro.
-Habitaciones de alquiler pa
ra persouas solas, SITS semanales.
Sol, 1I9. 10 A
La nueva Tunta local de
la Union ell Juana Diaz ha quedado
constituida Ell la forma que sigue:
Presidente, don Juan Bautista
Pacheco; vice, don Carlos Diaz;
Tesorero, don Sinforiano Rodri-
guez; Secretario, don Candelario
Martinez. Vocales: don Reinaldo
Alvarez, don Ramon Mora, don
Jovino Torres, don Joaquin Trista-
ny, don Luciano Castro.
gIEN Ell CLUB de F Kehrhahri
y Co., 20 San Francisco, Sc vendeu dos
relojes de orc cada semana. La dl-
TINA semana obtuvo uno don Virgilio
del Poso, socio No AZ.
A dos meses de prisi6n fus
condenado por la Corte de Distrito
de Guayama Saturnino Alvarado,
acusado de portar armas prohibidas.
-Segun noticias muy pronto
Sc montara en- Arecibo una fabrica
de hielo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-14
GRAN HOteI1eStlwlnt "INGLA1ERRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10y 12'-Cruz Z y FortaIsza 81.

Consuda para Hotel CapcdAd para pasaeos
Stua6n mas centca Vistas bahia las cale de Tetuan Cruz
Forta 81 mas o ventado de capital 81 comedor de
jor Las An Tene dearamentos independents famis Dss
de Agosto admas del antique las comd sstema
americana del pasaero de de nEpFetes
ductOres precOs gu de los dm&s Hot hacen abOnos
manaes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-14
So VENDE

Una casa de MADEIRA de dos pisos,
situada en- Caguas, calIe de Aoosta.
Para informes dirigirse a R. T, pom,
te, Apartado no ia, San Juan, R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-14

Arecibo y Ponce al tipo de cincuen-
ia centavos cinco minutes de con-
versacion.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-14
AnUnoios eepeciaIes para Ponce
iSu nsquina no escribe bien?

RueS, por uA predo m6dico Sc
k esnpoue mand&ndola a los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc rs11iquela, Sc repin-
IA y se Gambia cualquiera pieza por
o1ra nuGva 81 fuere necesario. Di-
Nase la corespOndencia al sedor
n. u. p; o. Box 441.-MarCelino
Mirabal. San Jose II, altos.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

Don't borrow the Forum.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21
a Merry Christmas to all.

To the many readers of The
Fo -um in Springfi Id, and else
where. we extend to you A Mer-
ry Christmas. Since this time
twelve months ago, many things
have transpired; many thousands
have died. and many of US have
lost our best friends, here on
earth, knowing not whether we
shall, ever again, see them. 1t is
sad fo3. contem plate, yet kings
and hoary sires of great poten
tialites, have laid them down and
died, yet we live and the dead
rest, mayhap, more tranquil and
with more solace than we are
yet we mourn the loss, for it
might have been far better had
they not died.
To you, the entire constituency
of The Forum, we are grateful,
10 many of you, we more grateful
than TO others. but all, we hope
you will rejoice and be exceed
ngly glad that you are here and
spared to bless and praise the
name of the Prince of Peace,
Christ, from which Christmas is
derived
You boys and girls who have
lost your mothers and fathers,
we sympathize with you, and
hope that some good person will
help you to be good.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21
Lincoln, I'll.

Mrs. Young of BelIville is the
guest of her daughter. -Presid
ing Elder Cottman passed thru
the city on his way home from
Peoria. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Orndorff last Sunday even
ing, a son. Both are reported as
getting along nicely.-Miss f.
Mcdonnell will spend the holidays
a. her home. BRO. Benz Johnson
preached an able sermon Sunday
evening at the close Of the first
quarterly meetil g Miss Glide
Board will leave for Louisville,
K, where she will remain the
rest of the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Matte Green of Peoria,
spent Sunday the guest of Mrs.
Charles Fuqua. -Claud Artis and
Lafe AlersOn were seen or the
streets here this week. Charles
Miles of Eikhart was seen on the
streets of our city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

Champaign.-F Chester is
out of the CITY,, Fort thanks
everybody for wishing him sue
cess but he would rather have
your clothes to wash. d. Moore
who has been seriously i'll at the
home of his mother.in law. IS
much improved al this writing. =
Miss Mayme Withers is on the
sick list. t.-Charles and Mrs. Les
ter are the happy parents of a
baby girl Mrs. James left for
Louisiana, Mo, to be at the bed
side of her nephew Ernest Cal
houn was in from the country on
the 16. The churches are busy
with their Christmas programs.
The little infant of G. StearIes
and wife. took suddenly i'll Tues
day noon but is much better al
this writing. Mr.. Nelson the
colored bar Der of Minonk, was IN
the city this week Willis Stear-
les is on the sick list.-Mrs. J.
Robinson Of w, Washington ST.
was so unfortunate as to lose her
sister-in law, last week in Mis-
souri, Miss Belle Calhoun has
issued invitations for a candy pull
next Thursday.-The Misses
Gustina and Stella Fort have is
sued invitations for a xmas party
next Wednesday ?-Albert Hoag
land Harry Lewis are contem-
plating spending Christmas in
Sprlng6eld.-Mrs. H. Bell of b.
Chestnut street, is visiting in
Missouri. Mrs. KrenshaW will
spend Christmas in Jacksonville.
DO not fail to consult Prof.
Catewejoe the Zulu qlairvoyant.
palmist psYchiologisband astral
dead trance medium for facts
about your future This gentle
man will tell you juF what and
all you want to know. Parlors
602 N Prairie street, suite 2,
hours 9 a. N. to 10 p. m,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

ernor. The colonel is capable to
WELD the sceptre in the senate
chamber. He has always been
prominent in the councils of the
Republican party; he was a mem
Der of the 30th General Assem-
oily, and it was during the open
ing of thisssession; was instru-
mental in the appointment of J j.
Walter Oglesby as page in the
House. Hon. James Shaw of
Carroll county, was speaker and
the colonel personally solicited
this place for Walter. This was
he first state job given Negro.
Colonel Matthews opened the
way and he has that same true
friendliness for us today. When
he elected, we can rest assured
that he will be fair with the Ne
GRO. We.would ask that every
Negro voter remember him at
the polls.
Colonel Matthews was speaker
of the Both General Assembly
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21
jacksonville Items.

The Wednesday Art Club gave
a bazaar at Company L. Hall for
the benefit of its members last
week.
The litirary society held their
meeting Tuesday night last week
The order Of Eastern Star and
Queen Esther Chapter No. 6 met
last evening and installed the
following officers for the ensuing
year, Royal Matron. Sarah
Young, Associate Matron, Lucy
Bolden, Conductress, Matte
Johnson, Secretary, Laura La-
fayette, Treasurer, Mary Clark;
Adah Mile Davis, Ruth Gym.
thia Corbin, Esther, Katie VIres,
Martha, Lizzie Postley, EIecta,
Violet Brown. Warden. Ellen
Boen, Sentinel. Levi Postley,
Chaplain, Jacob Davis, Patron
Joseph Corbin.
The ladies' art club was enter
tanned by Mrs, Stronge and after
a routine of business a quite IN
teresting subject on the author,
Paul l. Dunbar, was discussed,
Afterward a light luncheon wa 5
served and the club adjourned to
meet at the residence of Mrs.
Madora Bryant on S. Rock St
Mrs. EIled Coen purchased a
home Of Mrs. S Coffman ON S
Fayette st. Also Mrs. U. j.
Headen purchased home on the
same ttreet.
Rev. Gtllum of ST. Louis was
here last week assisting Rev.
Goff in his revival services.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21
Petersburg News.

The Baptist church's junior
members are rehearsing an ele-
CANT program for Christmas eve.
James Motley ana son, Tmo
Ihy are visiting in Muskogee,
Oklahoma -Henry'.Hughes and
wife visited in TayIorviIle last
week, Miss Florence Motley
was the guest of her sister. Mrs
Joseph Tate of TalIula, Sunday.
Miss Mamie Davis has resign.
ed her position as agent for The
Forum and will probably make
her future home in Peoria &C.
B. Davis is on the sick list this
week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21
Union Installation.

DR.. Magee installed the officers
e ect of Este la Chapter No. 3.
Order of the Eastern Star, last
night at Masonic Hall. George
Donegan installed the officers of
Ivanhoe Commandery Thos.
Donagan installed the officers of
Central Lodge, Sir Knights and
Ladies Court. A banquet was
served free to all, including WIS.,
itors.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21
CHAS. s. DENEEN.

Who has just closed a remark
abe itinary of any campaigner in
Illinois history, covering 20 of
the most inaccessible counties in
IL days. That the governor will
be renominated is now foregone
conclusion.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

Go to Masonic hall Xmas night
and see old Santa Claus, and en-
10y yourself with your many
fr!ende.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

The above is the likeness of
Miss Blanche Hoagland, our able
representative at Bloomington,
who has worked up a good circu-
lation of the paper there aud who
is the authoress of those superb
ly written items from Mclean
county's metropolis. She is
young lady of sturdy traits and
possesses q characteristic, des-
timing to become a lad y of liter
AIRY note.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21

Whose administration is a good
one and whose subordinates are
busy enforcing the laws of the
city-may prove to be the best
mayor Springfield ever had D.
fore
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21
Colonel Asa c. Matthews
Friendly to the Race.

Colonel Matthews of Pttsfeld,
is the most formidable candidate
ia the field for Lieutenant. Gov.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-21
Bloomington News.

Mrs. F Harber of w. Monroe
street, is visiting her husband in
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Select Oliver an, Officer
OF New Banking ComDanU:
Prominent Business Man
Headof Contracting Firm
Bidding for the Pana-
ma Canal.
United States Trust Com
pany Has Capital Stock
of $1,000,000.

The board of directors of the United
States Trust Company, the newly or
ganizcd S1000OOO banking institution OF
this city, at a meeting last night unan-
imOJsly elected William j. Oliver, OF
Knoxville. Tenn, second vice president.
Mr.. oliver is probably the best known
contractor in the United States. He
was the lowest bidder i'm the recent com
petitive bids on the Panama canal He
is thorough business man and is con-
nected with some Of the largest manu-
featuring and contracting enterprises IN
this country. He is president and prac-
tically sole owner Of the William ]
Oliver Manufacturing Company OF
Knoxville, Tenn. He is also president
Of the William j. oliver Construction
Company and is also partuer I'm Oliver
* Russell and many other contracting
firms that are engaged in extensive
railroad contracting work throughout
the South.
He has at present under construction
and about half completed a $1,000. 900
contract. tunnellnE Lookout Mountain
at Chattanooga. Tenn
With the election Of Mr., Oliver as one
Of the officers Of this company this
completes the list as follows.
Daniel y Morgan. former Treasurer
Of the United States. president. g. J.
RiNey. president Traders National Bank.
vice president. w. J. Oliver. second
vice president: Richard +. Claughton.
formerly of the Commercial National
Bank. treasurer; James TrimbIe. a
banker Of reputation from Kentucky
secretary
Now that all Of the stock is fully
subscribed To this corporation. and a
charter viii be asked for on March Is
II is expected that this company will
80 into the actual banking business
within sixty 10 ninety days. as the law
requires that 50 per cent Of the caDitaI
stock be paid in before the doors Of the
corporation can be opened to take
money on deposit
The board of directors Of this newly
organized institution is composed OF
some OF the best business men i'm the
city Of Washington and surrounding
states. Everyone predicts for this COM
pany- successful future. and there Is
no question but that this institution will
be recognized as one Of the leading
financial institutions Of the District.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
M'CATHRAN'S SUCCESSOR
TO BE NAMED TOMORROW

Speculation is rife IN police circles as
10 who will be appointed 70 fiji the va
Cancy caused by the death of Capt.
Francis T. McCathran. OF the Fifth pre-
cinct. The selection has already been
made, and will probably be announced
tomorrow.
Three men will be elevated as a re-
suit of the vacancy 4 lieutenant will
he made captain. a sergeant will be pro-
NOTED to lieutenant. and a private Will
be raised 20 the rank Of sergeant.
Major Sylvester SAYS that selections
were made shortly after Captain Nc
Cathran's death. but the announcement
was withheld until sufficient time had
elapsed to show the departments re-
speCt for Captain NcCathran.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
FREE TO
ASThMhSUFFER
/ Home Cure that Anyone Can Use
without loss OF Time or Deten-
tiOn from Business.

We want every sufferer from Asthua q
write us today for free trial 0f oui won
derful New Method FOR curing Asthma we
especially desire those cases 1r long stand
Ing which have tried all the various kinds OF
iuEalers. lOurhes. and patent smokes with
oct number and without relief We know
we can cure them. We want 90 and are
willing 20 prove .ir absolutely free ug cost
Many thousands have accepted this opportU-
nifty and arD now cured. There ls no reason
why anyone. old or vuuu-. rich or poor
should continue 90 suffer from Asthma after
reading this marvellous offer.
our method Is not merely a temporary re-
lief but "A cure that IS founded upon the
right principles. a. cure that cures ly re-
moving the cause
Don't put this or until you have another
attack. but sit right down today AMI write
for the method n ir free and we send u
with all charges prepaid Address FROM
TIER ASTHMA Co. Room Ia 100 Della
ware Avenue. Buffalo. y. y.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

mented jor Sylvester for his prompt
action in protecting the street lights.
Commissioner Macfarland said: Men
who extiusuish public lights or prevent
them from being lighted expose the
community 20 the danger Of murder.
burglary highway robbery. and similar
crimes. and win be dealt with summar-
uy This is as grave an Onense as
cutting or the water supply or inter
ferlng with the Fire Department. No
part Of the city can be left in darkness
n any tine WLthouL serious danger--
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
CAPTAIN N'CATHRAN
HONOREO IN DEATH

The funeral of Capt. Francis f. Nc
Cathran. of the Fifth police precinct.
who died early Wednesday morning.
was held "a , o'clock this afternoon
from his residence. 81 Tenth street
southeast The St rvices were conducted
by the Rev l. II. Lamar, pastor Of the
Wilson Memorial Church. Interment
was in Congressional Cemeterr.
AS last tribute to the veteran police
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
IDENTITY KNOWN
DISPUTING JEHU

BERLIN. March 15.-Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand. heir presump,iye to tho
Austrian throne. is here on "a secret
visit tC be treated for "a disease of the
ear. The arcudukc is travelling incOg-
nito, and arrived I'm disguise
He had a dispute at the station with q
cabman. however. during which his
identity became known.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
CAUGHT PUTTING
OUT STREET LIGHTS

An acute stage has been reached in
the lamplighters' strike The matter
was officially called 10 the attention Of
Commissioner Macfarland this morning
by Ma jOr Richard Sylvester Superin-
tendent OF Police who reported that
Tony Stanish and CarmeaI DeuoIraan.
Italians were arrested while in E act
of eXtinguishing street lamps on Wash
ington Heights.
Commissioner MacfaIlaDd c8mplI-
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
OLD GOVERNMENT
EMPL0YE DEAD

LANHAM. Md. March 15.-W. r.
Parish. an Cmpioye of the War Depart
ment for the past forty years and a
prominent resident of this place. died
here this morning at 10 O clock Death
was due t. pneumonia with which MIR.
Parish was taken down four days ago.
He was ciChJy-thTee years of age, and
is survived by two daughters. Mrs r.
r. Downes and Mis- Annie Parish.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
LESSON FROM HISTORY.

Alexander the Great was weeping be
cause he could find no more worlds 20
conquer.
i've just got TO have at least. one
more. he sobbed. Mr., Hartman wants
this Oue,'
Summoning the court astronomer, he
badc him ascertain whether or not there
was any foundation for the report that
Mars was making signals TO the earth.
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Baltimore and Return, sI.zs-BaItimort

x Ohio r. r Every Saturday and sun
day. All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited City Offices l4l7
G St. and 6l9 Penna- ave
The Washington times., 1907-03-15


published CENTURY
The Washington times., 1907-03-15

official. Major Sylvester detailed thirty
two priXatas and two serEeants 70 at
tend the funeral. INSPECTOR Cross, or
Police Headquarters. and Acting Captain
Anderson, of No. >. were also IN at
tendance.
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
CoOD DOCS az Gle.

some folk seem 20 think that 500 Is
Iogy price for q corrupt alderman. appar-
entity forgetting that one can purchase
"a good dog FOR less than uhat.-NeW
York Herald
The Washington times., 1907-03-15
Representatives Charged
With Being Friendly
to Steel Trust.
Publicity Bureau viii Be
Established Before
Next Congress.
"A Greater Navy Yard
to- Be Slogan
Hereafter.

ID a Greater Navy Yard" will be the
sI slogan OF organized labor in the Dis
.. trIct from now until such time as
tt.Congress may See fit to recognize ne
,cessity of the erection Of a steel cast
ing foundry at the Washington navy
yard at a cost Of S450.OOO or more. as
r. recommended by the Navy Department
f,and defeated at the last session OF Con-
E .gress.
% This movement has been launched by
ii,the members of Columbia Lodge No. IA
j. international Association of Machinists,
i,iwhich has membership OF more than
E, ZOO men employed in the local yard
fThey will have the moral and fnan-
,-lcial support of Central Labor Union and
2 all Of its affiliated bodies numbering
more than 25.OcO union men in the move
{. lment which will be pushed with all
''the vigor that it Will be possible to in
inject into it.
=. Columbia Lodge Led Fight.
20 When the Navy Department made the
:. Recommendation for the establishment Of
p The big steel casting foundry Columbia
q Lodge promptly stepped forward and
did all in its power through its legis-
4lative committee to further the project
I. They were defeated, however. by Repre-
I sentatives. who. they claim. were friend
i,,ly 10 the Steel trusts interests.
-. Between now and the assembling Of
90. the SiXtieth Congress the movement to
secure the necessary legislation for the
appropriation for this big foundry will
.I, be conducted through a bureau of pub
uhCity tnat Will appeal 10 every member
of the SiNucth Congress. setting forth
the necessity for the foundry, from the
'u standpoint OF economy, and the aid of
i3evtry organized body in the country will
be solicited 10 push the bin on its merits
" Need of the Plant
,u Letters and printed matter Will be sent
" broadcast over the country presenting
.ti every argument for showing the need Of
-. such an addition TO the equipment of
,H what is considered now the greatest
- avail gun manufactcry on earth. with
The possible exception Of that at Essen.
. Germany. The men at the head OF the
I, Navy Department know by experience
'u the need OF such plant operated and
owned by the Government and the army
m OF skilled mechanics that work I'm the
% gun factories here see every day the
necessity OF just such a plant
. The leaders Of Columbia Lodge believe
, that when the Sixueth Congress as
r semole5 they will have presented
the matter so ably to the incoming
members Of the National Legislature
and will have brought 10 bear influence
50 strong. that Notwithstanding the Op-
position OF the Steel trust they will be
the bill II tine bill should fail TO pass
the SiNtieth Congress the matter will De
= press with a renewed determination
TO secure the legislation that will give
70 the navy yard an equipment second
10 none ir the country.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-11-06
Nine. Qul Vive Back F rom Paris.


Mime. Qui Vive, who writes enter
tainingly and chattily on beauty and 9th
er feminine topics in The Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald, has recently returned from
Paris, where she went to study beauty
as the French see it. 1t is safe to say
that it will take her year to give he1
readers all the new ideas she gathered
abroad. Feminine readers will be glad
to learn that these are to appear from
time to time in her well-known depart
ment, The Woman Beautiful" in The
Record Herald. The immense popu-
larity of Mime. Qu Wives articles is
largely due to the fact that her advice is
Of real value to women and is given in a
delightfully."- original style. Even mere men
are known to read with secret chuckle
the piquant epigrams with which she
heads her column every morning. Her
who!esomeness and remarkable versadl-
ity have made her an eagerly looked
for visitor in thousands Of American
homes.
The unique Sunday Magazine Of The
Record Herald in text, illustrations. pa
per and presswork is rival Of the best
Independent periodicals. 1t has the real
magazine quality.