davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

e. +. Cotton of New York city, one cf the
International secretaries In charge of the
missionary department. Will make an ad-
made a special trip from Chicago to To
peka for this gathering. Mr.. Cotton is one
of the favorites among the association
leaders He talks with earnestness and
force that is fascinating and at the same
he has been in this city the impression
made has been 2 pleasing one An added
maturity now makes him even better than
ever Mr.. Cotton arrived at noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
NOTES FRoal THE LEGISLATURE

In the committee of the whole yester-
day the senators under the lead of
Senator Brewer killed the bill intro
duced by Senator Waggener prohibiting
sales of merchandise in bulk in fraud
to creditors. 1t provided that a sale of
merchandise in bulk should be void
against the sellers creditors.
Senator Smiths antitrust bill which
makes the continued maintenance of
the charge or price of any commodity
by a number of concerns prima facie
evidence that they are in a com bination
in the restraint of competition and are
thereby violating the antitrust laws of
the state was favorably acted on by the
senators in the committee of the whole
yesterday.
The senate committee of the whole
also acted faVOrably on Mr.. Birds bill
prohibiting retailers to expose or offer
for sale undrawn slaughtered poultry,
game and fish.
The bill of Senator Porter, of Craw-
ford, allowing school boards to estab-
fish free kindergertens for the instIuc-
ton of children over three years of age
was recommended for passage by the
senate committee of the whole yester-
day.
Senator Getty has introduced a bill
which provides for a complete revision
of the grain inspection laws of the
state. The principal feature of the bill
seeks to correct the present law which
has been declared unconstitutional by
the federal court in regard to the right
of the state to insist on the weighing
of grain in cars and elevators at terni-
mails. Judge Pollock, in the federal
court, decided that the weighing fea-
ture of the present law was technically
unconstitutional but he suggested that
1t might be made constitutional and this
is what Senator Getty's bill proposes
to do. f..
P. J. Potts of Morris this morning
introduced a petition signed by a
number of women suffra gists asking
that the word male be stricken from
the state constitution.
E. F. Dawson of Marion presented a
petition asking for the creation of a
state dairy commission.
The resolution introduced by w. A.
S. Bird of Shawnee protesting to con-
gress against the removal of the
United States pension agency from
Topeka, was passed by the house this
morning without opposition.
Lieutenant Governor Hopewell of
Nebraska was present at the opening
of the house session this morning, and
occupied a seat on the speakers roS-
trum with Speaker Simmons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
The Christian

suspended for time. The Christian
Endeavor meeting will begin at 7
O'Clock. A song service will be held
at the close.
The pupils of room 8 of the school.
with their teacher, Miss Logan.
bought and presented to Archie Miller
a bouquet of carnations. Little Archie
was pupil in this room but was taken
sick about three months ago and has
been belfast ever since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

We wish to extend our thanks to
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the sickness and
death of our beloved wife and daugh-
ter, also to the employees of the Con-
tinental Creamery company for the
beautiful flowers sent.-Mr. George
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Leahy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

Standard Grade Window Thermor,-
eters at Chas. Benefits Optical store.
730 Kansas avenue -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

Something good for breakfast :.
Wheatling with Jersey cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

o. yes-two packages of Wheatling
to take home! Don't forget.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
!0MEzAD
0S!|SSR,s
Items for this column may be left at
Heaston's barber shop)

Mrs. Mi1t Shut has recovered from
her sickness.
The young people of Oakland made
good use of the snow last night.
Robert Cromwell of 1874 Winfield
avenue was taken to the Santa Fe
hospital Friday evening.
An entertainment will be given at
the Oakland Presbyterian church to-
night "wednesday by the male
chorus of the Third Presbyterian
church.
Sunday evening preaching at the
Oakland Presbyterian church will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06
Doctor James Albert per-

Specialty-Dissases of the nose. throat
stomach and fntestines. 725 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

The resolution introduced by W. A
S. Bird of Shawnee protesting to con-
gress against the removal of the
United States pension agency from
Topeka, was passed by the house this
morning without opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

E. F. Dawson of Marion presented &
petition asking for the creation of e
state dairy commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

The senate committee of the whole
also acted favorably on Mr.. Birds bill
prohibiting retailers to expose or Offer
for sale undrawn slaughtered poultry
game and fish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

Lieutenant Governor Hopewell of
Nebraska was present at the opening
of the house session this morning, and
occupied a seat on the speakers ros-
trum with Speaker Simmons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

The bill of Senator Porter, of Craw-
ford, allowing school boards to estab-
fish free kindergartens for the instIuc-
ton of children over three years of age
was recommended for passage by the
senate committee of the whole yester-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-06

P. ]. Potts of Morris this morning
introduced a petition signed by a
number of women suffragists asking
that the word male be stricken from
the state constitution.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-20
G8TUDOo ~ ADooAnoo
- NOTARsA
y :Aatsnis Alvarez-Nava e
y: Emilio Garcia Cuervo 81
y: Francisco do 4 Tore
e o. 0os< o~o--rw1krONo 80.
~ 1DAA, ?. 4. oAM uoro q
- RlO01

oJo" Ell aqua mineral natural de VILAJUIGA es
e meor remedo las Intermediates del Esomago Dspep
sa maas destiores Su sabor agradable
como comun Este para est6mago
ia en- caJas de IS boteas de tro boteas sueta las
casas sguientes. -
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco ~
PONCE, Hotel Comado de don B Mea
AGUADILLA. Farmacia de don J. J. Font
ARECIBO Hotel Las Baleares' Cafe de los Sres Mir
Orpi Ca
FAJARDO, Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez
GUYANA. Ses, Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS 81. .Ambr,sio Maehuca~
MANATL' 'Sres J. Padray+Ca. -:
HUMACAO don Aurelio Ramirez
MAUNABO. Fa1macia de don lose G *Sugranes:
CAROLINA Sres, Arsuaga Ca
~CANOvANAS Sres Fernandez Sobrinos:
SAN JUAN, Farmacia Colon de r. Amazan Sucesores
De Fernandez hermano sucesore de Sobrno Fernandez
Garcia Perez Ca lose on Francisco Carrero
J sus agelte> generates +. Font berspno.
Precio en- toias parties 80 cty& botal# de ro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-20
JUAN CRISToBAL

Crist6ba le cogo el brazo desesperaci6n = :
10 sacudi6 con todas fuerzas !:
Papa. que,ido papa. resp6ndeme! tie 10 u
plico!
El cuerpo de Melchor vacil6 como una cosa inerte
apunto de caer; incliu6se abeza hacia la
de Crstoba le miro balbuciendo silabas incoherenl
tes rritadas. g.:
Cuando los ojos de Crstobal Sc encontraron con ]
aQuea mira la turbia, apodel6se de 81 desa-
tentsdo.
Corri6 refugiarse &C el fondo de la habitaci6n,
arrodill6 ante e lecho ocult6 Il las
ropas.
Asf pcrmauecieron largo ratio.
Mechor segufa baanee4ndose pesadamente "a Il
silla sarc4stica risa
cris,6bal - tapaba los odos para no oirle. J teu-
baba.
Era presa q agtaci6n indecb!esse sen quo So
mescaban q espanto 81 dolor. 81 hubese
TO alguien quien guerra ysyeneraba.
No llegaba "a lie amb,s permanecfan solos; cafa
i nochs u miedo d. crisobal iba aunen,a0do por
momenlos.
No podfa menos d escucbar - saneue - Il hsla-
- - of kqsea On - racooocies II silenelo IL
n cu.dro ms sspsntoso; ss&iel n4xals len.msa-
I = 4 eompzs q aqusl1a iasensata charla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-20

Crist6baf ,rd6 bntaote tempo en- echar de yer
que padre bebfs. .
Verdad es qse Il int mperar cia de Melchor no pa
saba de ciertos mites, per 10 .nenp> . principio
No era brutal, manfestaba mas bien por medic
de ana algeria excesiva
Decfa tonterfas cantaba 4 voz en- cuello durante
horas enteras dando go1pes la mesa. y veces So
empedaba en bailar con Lusa cor los nhos.
Cris6bals ves muy beu que madre So p,nf.
trsts. que 81 retiraba lado 50 apcaba 50 COS
tura pracuraba mrar Al borracho 50 esforzapa
con suavidad por hacerle callar 1usndo decia paa-
bras eroserss.
pale criet6bal 20 comprshdia y sentla tal nscs.
sdsd - aegre aus sra pafs III una 6essa
y 49, - p,dry yolsisse dc aquslls oanera ~
cssa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-20
l6 olIEl -
~ IA socIEpAD DE EDICloaEs LITERA-
Rns ARTlsTIcAs
fRANCESA

'tQuion pierde CANA, ror =. Oapus.
S'Las confidoncias lie una abuola, POI
Abel Hermant.
uni ITO BarhaesonD, por NJ. Uchar.
1La Bailarina DO Pompeya", por j. Ber-
eroy
"Basilio y Sofia, por r. Adam.
'Los Civil'zados., por q. Farrere.
"Bisancio", por J. Lombard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-20

Dice m diario de Londres:
Diez pasajeros que pasaron
una noche terrible en- Ia popaI
del Berlin fueron salvados en-
la tarde y. ademas, un hombre e
que fut arrujado ala playa por
las olaS Estos han sfdo los
4nicos sobrevivientes de entire
los pasajeros y tripulantes que
ascendfan q 142 personals. des-
pues de haber transcurrido mas
de treinta horas de haberse he
cho incesantes esfuerzos por
salvarlos y que los tripulantes
de los botes salvavidas holande-
ses ejecutaron con brillante BIZ
zarrfa.
Cuando rayo la aurora, podia
dist,nguirse q TN pufado de So
brevivienles trepados en- La pare
te de popa de la nave.
Los trabajos de salvamento
que Sc principiaron aver fueron
sostenidos en- toda la noche, pc
70 1esultaron compietamente
inehcaces a consecuencia del
fuerte oleaje Y del furioso tenn
poral de nieve que prevalecia,
10 cual hacia de todo punto i'm
possible la approximation de los
remolcadores y botes salvavidas
al buque naufrago sobre el cual
estallaban glgantescas olas con
indecible furla.
Ell frio ha sido tan intense
que sc creia que las personals
que habian salvado de la catas
trofe martina deblan haber pc
Tecido en- la noche q consecuen-
cia de la congeiaci6n
La popa del Berlin" esta fir
memente enclavada en- Ell bajo
de arena. Y no sc ha 1le>5renjl
do del sitio en- toda IL l1oche.
FL desastre ha sido ell mas te
rrible que en el transcurso
de muchos anos hava ocurrido
en- la historic de la vida mari
TINA del Canal
FL captain Parkinson, quien
Sc dirijia a la ciudad de Amster-
dam a bordo del "Berlin" dice
que la catastrofe sc debio a que
el barco fue arrollado por ell
monstruoso oleaje a medida que
iba a penetrar por uno de los
canales, y antes de reponerse
del tumbo fue lanzado sobre la
cabeza del muelle 8 rompeolas
partiendose Immediate m e nte
por Ell centro.
La Iapartada aldea de Hook
Holland Sc encuentra atestada
con los deudos sobrexaltados de
los pasajeros y tripulantes.
Escenas desgarradoras sc pre-
sencian a cada instante que
atestiguan Q la amistad Q Ell
sumo dol0r pintado en- el sem
blante de las personals interesa
das. a medlda que Sc presentan
en- la improvisada capilla ar
diente donde sc encuentran en-
funebre exhlbicion los treinta Y
cinco cuerpos que han sido arro-
jados a la playa por las olas em.
bravecidas.
FL principe Consorte llego)
esta manana. y en- dos ocasio-
mes salio en- un pailebot y lego
tan cerca del buque naufrago
como le sue possible.
Posteriormente sc dirijio q vi
sitar la capilla ardiente y pa
sando a 10 largo de las flas de
tetricos personajes encubiertos
de blanco sc detuvo por algu.
nos minutes, con la cabeza des-
cubierta. frente al cuerpo de
una cTiatuTa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-20
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEz v1ce, n. ~
&:
M AVA q u EZ

eituado este e)tableciuieato q 4 osnlrs
L l. salls A{ndss Vigo, con N jardfa 4
hente, q el Que rsune mayeFeo ventajnl
y comodidades pAra ~ ssGerss viajsesa, J
ell que cuenta CON mejores habitacionee feo-
eas, vsatiladas, magnffcos b.fos J duoAas-
= Oouilas { tedas hesas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-20

soRAs - 0oSsUnrA, Dl > \ Ar.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire broke out at Rockport along the
west side of the harbOr about / o'clock
Wednesday morning, destroying eight
of the wooden structures about the
kilns of the Rockport-Rockland Lime
Co. and a large store of lime coopera0e.
Within an hour damage amounting to
$50, 900 had been done. A large area of
this companyS plant was swept by fire
three weeks ago causing loss of about
Sc. 900 at that time. This latter fire is
believed to have been of incendiary ORR
gin.
The Maine WOman's Suffrage Assoc
citation held its annual Field day at
Ocean Park Tuesday. with the largest
attendance ever reported by the organ
iZatiOn. Nearly every Maine Suffrage
Association was represented. The
opening service was conducted by Mrs.
w. Thomas of Saco. The meetings
We're presided over by Mrs. Fannie F.
Fernald of Old Orchard, president of
the Maine association.
Rev. Dr.. Tiffany. d. D., for many
years bishop of New York and prom
inent in Episcopal church affairs of
that that diocese, died at Northeast
Harbor Tuesday of apoplexy. He had
been retired from active work for some
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
SPORTING NOTES.

The first day of the eighth annual
Bar Harbor horse show passed very
successfully. There was record
breaking attendance for the opening
day and the classes were warmly con-
tested. The winners Of blue ribbons
were Phillip Livingston. Clement
Newbold (2). Edgar Scott (2), John a.
Kane, ]. Stevens. Ulman, and Miss
Dorothy FOrbed one each. The
quarter mile running race for ponies
was won by Babby Brown. entered by
the Stafford stable, in % seconds,
while the half mile running race was
won by Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer's COM
mander.
The 5-year-old black stallion, Hal
Rogers, owned by c. N. Smith Of
WaterVille. met with a grave misfor-
tune at that city Tuesday morning
when the nigh hind-leg was fractured
at the coffin joint, so-called. The ac-
cident happened during a try-out
Having been victorious in two races,
the only two in which the animal had
been started, his remarkable showing
has been n source of qualification to
his owner and all others interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
As a Rule for Guardsmen
While on Duty.
Some Exceptions and Some
Employers Even Cut Il Off.
Remedies Suggested, to Work for
the Guards Welfare.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Intcresting in
formation as to the attitude of large
firms and corporations toward men
who join the National Guard and who
may be absent on important military
duty. is set out in the annual report Of
General Greeley, who commanded the
Northern division during the last fiscal
year.
Inquiries on these lines were adj
dressed to the adiutantS general of the
states in the Northern division. To
the question as to whether members Of
the National Guard who are in the
public service are deprived of any por-
ton OF their regular wages, while ab-
sent on military duty. three states re-
ported mo-" seven no with eNcep-
tons" and two Eyes in part or in
whole"
To the question whether il is the GUS
tom of large firms and corporations to
make reductions in wages for such alb
sence. eight ofiic ers reported yes" and
four yes. with exceptions"
Three officers reported yes" three
''no." and six no. with exceptions" to
the inquiry rs to whether employers
are generally disposed to discharge or
look upon with diSfavor such of their
employees as may be National Guards
men, when thus necessarily absent
Two officers reported no" three mo
with exceptions" four yes" ana three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug. 2l.-Operations on the
Stock Exchange today were the smallest
ment was narrow with heavy under
tone. Teh speeches of Pres. Roosevelt
and Sec. TAFT were again the topics Of
general discussion, but there was a dis
position to regard them as matters of Sec
ondary Importance Some leading finan-
cial interests expressed the belief that the
speeches would have the effect of restor-
ing confidence, while others took a dcid-
eddy contrary view. Conditions abroad,
the local money stringency and the fall
IRE OF two commercial houses, one of
them an old esta blished grocery firm,
were among the days adverse influences;
Wall Street had heard a great deal or
tax recently as to the extreme proDa
bility of an epidemic of commercial anu
industrial depression. This gossip is oased
largely on the Information received by TO-
cal banks and other financial institutions
from their correspondents in practically
all parts Of the country, and is direct
reflection of the prevailing scarcity OF
money.
In some connection it was persistently
reported that the lack of money had call
ed cessation of work on the Inter-
boroughvtunnel under the East river, but
this was authoritatively denied. Shares
of the electromagnetic Metropolitan system
and affiliated lines were again conspicu-
Gus for their extreme weakness, tine de-
clines being accompanied by renewal of
rumors of receivership proceedings. Pri-
vate advices from London gave color to
the general belief that further advance
~ quite Certain III the ulScOuHt rate OIL
the Bank of England tomorrow, Will,
Berlin cables intimate a similar movement
by the Imperial Bank of Germany.
Almost the only hopeful feature of the
day was the news from Pittsburg and
other Industrial centers that some Of the
railroads had renewed construction and
general improvement work after n pro-
tracted period of retrenchment. In the
commercial trade n better understanding
was said to exist between seller and con-
sumner, based on the belief that another
reduction in the price of the metal is inn
minent.
or the market there is little to say eX-
cept that the days business was wholly
professional and limited to the specula-
tive favoIites. with Union Paciic the
leader Trading during the late session
dwinded to the most nominal proper
lions, with frequent periods of utter stag
nation. The final hour developed no
change in the situation and the closing ,
was heavy with a number OF net losses |
in the active group. Time money was
again very scarce.
Railroad bonds were heavy. with no
change on governments on call Total |
sales. par value, We're $S0+0o0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
Much Valuable Massachusetts,
Timber Destroyed.
Two Big Fires Are Now Raging In
the Bay State.

hoStpn' Aug. 2l.-The unusually dry
condition OF the forests and Woodlands
throughout the state, caused by the alb
sence OF any copiouS rain during the
past month, has been responsible. TO a
large extent for the great damage to
massachusetts forests caused by for
cSt lreS or immense proportions which
nave swept throughout southeastern
worcester county, the Cape Cod dis
'rlcts, and parts of plymouth and Bris-
tol counties.
About 1900 acres Of woodland have al
ready beer RACED to the ground and in
several cases the flames have not yet
been stopped on their march of de-
Struction through valuable timbrlanGS.
More than $500 men are engaged in diff
1ercnt sections in fighting the fires.
The extensive fires which have de-
p,cted Cape Gods forests have had
their origin mainly in small blaZcs
caused by sparks falling from loc"mo-
tiVeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
STATE NEWS.
ANDROSCOGGIN.
WALES.

Miss Edith Maxwell returned home
Saturday. after a two-weeks' sojourn
to Orr's Island and Portland.
Mrs. Allie Ham Weber OF Fairfield
has been visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Annie Lombard, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Ernest Dixon. re-
turned to Lynn Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Coe of Atlantic, Mass, Is
visiting her cousins in Wales.
Mrs. Georgia Lane was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. w. +. Hinkley. She at
tended Grange meeting Saturday even
irg.
Blueherries were never more plentiful
than now, and large quantities are be-
ing picked by Wales people.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert f. Tyler Of
Boston are enjoying their vacation at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Tyler.
Miss Gladys Webster and brother
Clinton returned Saturday from q
two-wecks' visit to Lynn. Mass.
Walter Hanscom and family passed
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. l..
Stewart.
Joel Ham and family have returned
to Lisbon Falls. While Mr.. Ham was
in town he painted the farm buildings
Of Mrs. Mary Ham and l. \. Thomp-
son.
Miss Ellen Greenwood is the guest VI
her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Jenkins.
John S. Jones is on the SICK list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22

yes, with exceptions" to the inquiry
as to whether the fact of a man being
a National Guardsmen initiates against
him when applying for work.
Nine officers reported yes" to the
question whether there was any diff
Guilty experienced in keeping organiza-
tions filled with desirable men. Among
the causes for this are set down in
Huence Of labor unions, lack of interest
in military affairs, prosperous time and
plenty of work, inadequate pay and al
.owancCS.
Seven officers reported yes and five
yes with exceptions" to the question
if labor union oppose recruiting. The
remedy suggested was that the latter
he educated to a full understanding
that the Guard should not be looked
upon as enemies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
Annual Reunions of the 18th
and 18th Maine Regiments.

with a goodly number of the old hnGs
in attendance. The business meeting
was called at about IL o'clock. with
First Vice President A. II. Gray in the
chair, President Emery being absent.
Secretary w. r. Gribbin read the
records.
Officers We're elected as follows:
Presidential. II. Gray.
First vice president-W. H. Foster.
Second vice president-W. A. Cotton
Secretary and treasurer-W. r. Crib
bin.
Rallying committee-C. II. Herrick, J.
T. Lamb, II. D. jewell, David Carr, c.
A. Wood. c. A. Anderson.
Executive committee-W. r. Gribbin,
F. S. Burns. DR.. S. c. Gordon. T. S.
Pine, ]. L. Sawyer, ]. F. Lermont, NJ.
c. Mortensen.
1t was voted to leave the place of
meeting next year and the details to
the executive conimitte. with the pro-
viso hat II should be held somewhere
near this city.