davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
~:Se neeesitau buenos ven
dedores pna este periodico,
:. ..,sa DiAE NAVARRO ha

A, .ssst DIAE NAVARRO ha
eaab.ecido 50 oficina lie Abogado y de
Maria en- ,4Tva ciudad. calle de San
JuSto uumero ).
lslerce ante la Cotte Federal, Cor
tea dr O1stdto dc tNia Ia lsla y Corte
Snpr~ma. dedicand sse asi misno al
examen de de titulos de propiedades,
Incorporaci6n de Corporaciones del
pals extrangeras y trasmi:aci6n de
expedientes dc expropac'on forzosa.
Aceptando la noble competencia
hoy establecida en- el ejercicio de las
rnaesioues de- Abogado y Notar1O, el
amor D1AZ NAVARRO se dtspone &
cahrar 4 sus cnentes honorarios exec
stv4mente m6dicos.
Doctor. z. .1Ra,.Alfau
MRDICO ClRUIANO, de Ia Fa'
eaifad de Madrid. Consultas de tsy
media & y media de Ia tarie
Cristo. Ia San Tuan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03

& 4 o. m. Telefono NJ 80. .sq'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
PaEc,0s uE SUBSCRIPTION,
I'm LA IsLA

CRIMENES horribles se cometen
en- todos los paises en- los que el amor
ha sldo el m6vil principal. Crimenes
& Ia Elegancia ? al bueu gusto sc CO.
mese, usando an Perfume un Jab6n
vulgar. cuaudo el exquisite sCashinire
Bousquet.--y ga en- PERFUME o en- Jabon--
.s 81 sumnn de! huen tono. Colgate
c.. New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
RoBADo

Ha desaparecido de la plantacion
Mascalb6, Juucos, p. r., per,euecien-
te & The Porto Rican Leaf Tobacco
Co., un buev, hoSco hayo, marcado
con las iniciales p. L, T y debajo el
ud,nero IA. St gratilica'a al que
encontrandolo, dc cnenta de clio, Ell
la o6cina ,l+ licha compaflia Ell Jun
COS, q don Francisco Jinencz lajara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-03
S0RDER

81 tiene Vd. algunos amigos que sufren de
sordera, supuraciones del dido, ruidos en- Ia
cabeza, ETC., dfgales que escriban Ala Beebe
Ear Drum CO., Is Park Row, New York,
menc:onando este Teri6dico, I Sc les enviara
GRATIS instrucciones de como puede Gu.
rarse por ST solo.-Corespondenciay folletos
en- 1ngles y Espaaol. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
B4SEB1LL At HARVARD.
Schedule Of T7centy-four Games
IrTangcd for the Season.

Cambridge Mass. Feb. 1.-The Harvard base
hall schedule for the coming season was an
nounced to-day. Twenty-four games will be
played, including two games each with Prince
ton. Brown ana Cornell. and the usual series
Of the best two games in three with Yale Har-
ward will 90 20 Ithaca FOR a game with Cornell
for the first time. In previous years Cornell has
had only one game with Harvard at Cambridge
As anticipated. game has been arranged
with the UNIVERSITY ot Pennsylvania Tho first
game viii be played on April s with the Uni
rersity OF Vermont and the reason runs TO June
% Fourteen OF the twenty-four games will be
Played at home. The full schedule follows:
April s. University OF Vermont at Cambridge. n
Weselysn AT Cambridge 15 and IS Annapolis at
Annapolis; %, West Point at West Point: "a rates
o. Cambridge; q. Dartmouth at Cambrjdga. % tba
University Of Maine at Cambridge 80 $40
May ]. Amherst al Cambridge: T. Holy Cross ar
Worcester; S. William at Cambridge; il CorneII
81 Ithaca: u, Exeter at Exeter. y. H: Is Prince
ton at Cambridge; q. Andover at Andover: %
Princeton at Princeton: %. Brown at Providence
June J; Cornell at Cambridge; 5. Brown at Cam
bridge; =. Columbia al Cambridge: - BoWdojn az
Cambridge IL, Holy Cross at Cambridge; 90 YaIe
az nlaG,rbidge. Is. Yale at New Haven: 90 Vale a.
New York Gin of a tie). O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
DOUBLES INITIATION FEE.
Ney0 York athletic Club Makes
Changes IN Constitution.

At special meeting OF the New York Athletic
Club last niSht an amendment to the constitution
calling for the raising of the initiation from 500
TO 500 was unanimously carried. while the clause Of
tho constitution which has heretofore permitted the
absence abroad OF members without payment OF
dues was stricken out
The life membership raised from $500 to $1,000
this last action being the only one OF the three 20
AFFECT the present members OF the club
The club now has its full capacity of resident
members. about thirty-fve hundred. but next month
when the halfyear begins. It is thought that there
Will be from twenty-five to fifty vacancies from
removals and other causes and some of the uinstv-
slN applicants who are waiting will be taken in
The discussion at the meeting lasted about two
hours and when the dissenting votes were over
come the initiation and life membership clauses
Tor the raising of the dues, which are $50 a vear
The new section covering the admission fee reads
az follows:
Each resident member shall pay an admission fee
or $40 and annual dues OF $50; each uon-residsut
MEMBER snail pay admission fee OF SiOO and
annual dues OF $50; and each junior member shall
pay an admission fee OF $50 and annual dues OF s2
pl Nlded, that whenever a nonresident member
shal become a resident or New York or any place
within thirty miles thereof he shall therejlpon
cease TO he a non resident member. but NAV ha
elected resident member upon the payment OF
such sum as added to the original Initiation fee
paid by him shall make his total initiation fee 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
SKATERS DISQUALIFIED.
4. II. L. Takes Quick Action, and
Trouble Is Brezcing.

John J. Dixon. chairman OF the registration
committee of the Amateur Athletic Union sent
out a notification yesterday to the various as
sociations in the union that the men who had
taken part in the skating races at Montreal last
Saturday had been disqualified and must not be
allowed TO compete in any sport over which the
union has jurisdiction. This action followed the
disqualification Of the men by the Canadian
Amateur Athletic Union, which has an alliance
with the Amateur Athletic Union here. Mr.
Dixon also sent the list of names in the follow
ing letter to Francis NJ. Clarke. secretary Of the
National Skating Association:
beg to advise you that the following skaters
disqualified themselves by competing in I'M
sanctioned skating races held at Montreal on
E. ST Martin P. Faford, O. Baudoin, II. Mant
W: O. t1nlayson, Z. Arid, p. Moran r
wheeler C. Magrane f. Hidreth. A. Arid. r.
J. Logan F. Stanley, A. G. Brown, A. Bulmer
A. T. Power. c. Luhault A. Jette. NJ Pelletie
\ NJ Pelletier, NJ. Brophy, T. J. Brady H St
Pierre, G. Couillord, w E MCGEE a r. Withel
r: Logan. ". Sutphen Ernest Edmund and
C!audius Lemay II. Belyea. T. L. Crabbe. r
thompson, j. c. Karlse and A. Anderson.
The Canadian Amateur Athletic Union has
disqualified these men from further competition
in amateur sport. and has wired 10 the ANA
teur Athletic Union Of the United States the
names for disqualification, according to our
terms Of alliance
I therefore advise you that these men cannot
compete in amateur races-not even under nro-
be disqualified from further competition in all
amateur sport.
This action together with the organization OF
the International Skating Union of America. is
likely to lead to further complication In skating
circles that may end in the disruption of the
National Skating Association and the Amateur
Athletic Union assuming control of the sport
The National Skating Association has an ALT
ance with the Amateur Athletic Union although
the officers of the former did not seem to know
II. In view Of this the association is now called
on TO dis4ualify the skaters Also or break reIa
tons with the Amateur Athletic Union Fur
Their than this u. II. Slayback president NJ tbo
National Skating Association, accepted off1ca
and took an active part in organizing the new
international association, under resolution
passed by the board of directors of the National
Skating Association, which will place the latte
body in most peculiar position In reference -
olsqualfying the men who skated at Montreal
Some action must be taken before the nationsI
skating championship meet is held on FebrnsrI
IL one well known skater, in talking Of tbe
subject yesterday said ut is an awful +anoiH
and the end is not yet" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
BADLY BEATEN
Ne7c York University Wins Dual
GymnaStic Meet.

New York University opened the intercollegiate to
gymnastic season last night by defeating Column
bia at University Heights The contest was in
teresting, and New York University Won by a
score of 40 points TO II.
The visitors were no match for the home team.
and won only one first in the side horse. The
New York University men were in excellent form
lor 50 early IN the season, and are likely to give
5000 account of themselves in the champion
snip. 6chnalls work on the horizontal bars was
a feature OF the meet. The summaries follow:
Horizontal bar-Won by A. schnau N Y. u; second.
h. > SchoonWaker Col); third J. Fernandez IN L u.
Side horseWOn by 4. d Bryde Coli: second Schoon-
maker cob; third. J. Fernandez ~. Y, u.
Club swingng-Won by O. Z. Hicks On. Z. u: second.
G A Flynn N y. "; third, ] Monsky CCol).
Parallel bars-WoR BY A. Schnall Y u: second J.
Ferna ndez ~. 7. u; third. II Schoonmaker CColl
Flying rlngs-Won by G. Greenfield On 7 u; second.
Fernandez On Y. u; third. McCuloch Coli
Tumbung-Won by Y. Thompson N. 7. u; second A.
Schuau ~. 7. o.; third. ]. Shiras IN. Y. u.
Total score. 40 TO IA. In favor OF y. I. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
FLORIDA.
ALL ROUND CHAMPIONS TO MEET.
Sheridan and Clark Entered in Many Events
at Pastime Games.

great duel VIII be fought out between former
all-round champions when Martin Sheridan. OF ths
Irish-American Athletic Club. holder OF the all
round championship point score meets EllsFY
Clark. OF the Boston Athletic Association, az tbs
indoor meet OF the Pastime Athletic Club. on Sat
urday night. at Madison Square Garden Clark
has been entered IN the sixty-yard dash. tbs
sixty-yard hurdle race. the running high Jump,
the standing high jump. the shot put and the po-
tato race. while Sheridan win compete In the shot
put. the hurdle race. the standing and running
high jumps and the potato race.
Nearly all OF the champions Of the East VII
compete IN their specalties. the pick OF the irish
American and ths New York Athletic clubs having
been entered.
The Boston Athletic Association has sent down
the entry Of H A Gidney the national champion.
for the running high jump and with such jumpers
as Martin Sheridan. Ellery Clark and j. W. Price
70 compete against he win have to show his bsss
form 20 win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
FRIENDS OF FOOTBALL.
I'7CO Men in Columbia Board of
Trustees FAVOR Sport.

Whatever the outcome Of the agitation for the
re-establishment Of football at Columbia may be
It has succeeded in arousng a difference of
opinion In the board Of trustees. 1t was learned
yesterday that two members OF the board. John
B. Pine and William Barclay Parsons. have
signed the Petition asking that the game be re-
established Mr.. Pine IS the man who intro
duced the compromise resolution at the meeting
Of the alumni association last Saturday night
at which there was such warm discussion.
Mr. Pine would say nothing further about the
question yesterday than 10 rsterate that the.
resolution which declared 1t to be the sense OF
the meeting that football should be restored ex-
pressed his sentiments Many Of those at the
meeting wanted TO insert a preamble in which
It was declared that the number Of students who
wanted to play the game was large enough to
Justify its restoration but this was finally
thrown out. after II had been pointed out
that there were at least sixty men who desired
to play, Another member Of the board. who. It
has been understood was one OF the strongest
opponents of football. said yesterday:
The idea that am opposed to football is en-
tirely wrong. l think football Is one OF the best
games there is, and If there are students enough
who want to play it we ought 10 have IT. The
only trouble IS that there are not students
enough to make n representative team. When
out for the team, and out Of those could not
get eleven men and substitutes for every posi-
ton, nor do I think there is any chance of doing
again.
Those on the board who want tho game re-
established are meeting with opposition in other
quarters. One man believes that the game has
such bad ethical influence that he is having
printed and circulated among the other trustees
a picture taken at the Harvard-Yale game last
fall in which Harvard man IS shown with his
fist firmly implanted against the Jaw OF ROOne
OF Yale This II viii be pointed out In connec-
ton with the picture. is a sample Of the kind OF
thing that happens In football games which
ought not to be countenanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
le etanaing Of The teams 20 date fouows.
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Ne7c Jersey State Championship Set
for June s, ? and 8.

At the annual meeting Of the New Jersey
State Golf Association. held on Monday. Leigh
ton Calkins, Of the Plainfeld Country Club was
elected president He will announce his com
mittees later. The report Of the treasurer
showed balance Of S212. Notwithstanding tho
fact that new championship cup was bought
last year.
The championship dates were fixed for Juno
6, and G. The choice OF links was left to tho
executive committee. The Montclair Golf Club
and the Atlantic City Country Club have Of
fercd their links. \ OF thanks was eK-
tended TO the retiring president Percy Jackson
and to last years executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Little WalIy Wins the SteepIechase
on a disqualification.

New Orleans, Feb. 5.--Molo B. at Is TO / was
disqualified after winning the steeplechase at
City Park to-day This gave the race to Little
Wally. which closed strong in the last fur
long. Molo B. was disqualified for interfering
with and carrying wide ARABIC. the favorite. In
tho stretch.
Keator. at odds on. fairly revened in the
heavy going. and won the fourth race easily.
Gentian and Monet were the early pacemakers.
but Keator came away 10 win as he pleased in
the stretch. The summaries follow:
CsIx furlougs)-Gol5e-s ll2 Clicop II Fl,
won Rip Rap. liz %. Martini 10 l. second; Paxton
land Royal BOND Prince Hanover B1mpef saH5ns
Ironon Harry Gardiner. King Brush. Dacra De Shame
Second race (seepechase handicap: short oourseIJt
tie Wslly 1873 Dixon, 10 u won ARABIC l4g fNorri-
som. even second; Gould, 40 McCIure) IS 10 l. third
Time 3lbB. Moo B.. l81 IS HuEhes) Is n ! drisbsd
first. disqualified sam Honhemsr sarrtnr ~ ~
sartus. Orthodox Subador and Macy Bird also ran
Third three and one-haf furlongsEeis ~ Kant
second H.. 40 (w walker 80 10 / tbrS Tin,
O:45% Bernardo LULU B., Success and Rubywc1 also
Fourth (nvs and ons-hair furlongs,-Fsator 100
lBeckrn&nl T. j. won Gentlan. lO4 q Leo is to
AsteEsk, PentaEon Giamor Floating Consort AnIadcr
Firth (six observation-disclosures i12 ~ Martin,
Basil. 1O9 wv. waIker). 10 to / tSird Time i.f4St
Monterey Pl1ntaEenet. Godzone Happy Jack Veri6est
Cannon Ball. Erla Lee and Fargo also ran - 1900
Sixth mile)--Tinker, 81 (R Lowe, .,
won; Godic, 1O4 %. Henuessyl, to 10 second. n
bounder 107 (Hogg). IL to third Time i:46iS to,ore
Gamara. St. No4l and Red Coat also ran s'
Seventh race six furlongsl-Woodsaw 10 ,R Tovys,
10i Johannesson) IS Il / third q,ir,
Bellndan Miss Leeds Mingita and Freebooter also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
BOOTHS DISCARDED AT oAKLAwN

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb 6-There were no hook
makers in the booths at OakIawn to-day The
Eastern system OF handbooking substituted
for the Western method of tickets booknnakars.
sheets. etc. and after the first two races worked
satisfactorily The handbooks were not molested
by the officers, The winners were as follows
Telepathy. 10 10 l: Hollow. to /; June Time. to
/; Nancy to 81 DocilS. to l. and Rustlng silk
o E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
PLANS MADE FOR AUTO" TOUR.
Rules and Regulations Adopted for the Run
for American Gold Cup.

The rules and regulations of the automobile tour
abroad for the American Gold Cup were adopted
a meeting of those interested in the run or
Tuesday. Entries will close on May / with w. J.
p Moore while ell information be had from
Georges Dupuy, New York Motor Club
The cup will remain IN the temporary possession
OF the winner until won by another contestant in
a following tour. Details as to possible customs
rules ana automobile regulations in the countries
cult abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
HARVARD TO PRACTISE AT ANNAPOLIS
The Army-Navy Baseball Game Will Be
Played on May IS.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Annapolis, Feb. 5-The baseball squad of
Harvard University will practise on the Naval
academy grounds here for one week in the latter
part OF April during the teams Southern trim mr.
ing the time spent here two games will probablv
be played with the midshipmen
It has been definitely settled that the game Of
baseball between the midshipmen and West Point
viii DC played on May IS. West Point proposed
May -. out this was not satisfactory Annapolis
which proposed May IS. letter has Just been re-
ssiVed from the West Point authorities, accepting
the latter data
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
CANS AND LEWIS TO MEET.

Philadelphia Feb. 6-Joe Cans, Of Baltimore
and Harry Lewis, OF Philadelphia met here to
DAY and signed articles of agreement for a finish
hight for the lightweight championship OF tho
world. The men will fight 5000 a side ana
me biggest purse offered Bids for the fight will
aba mAa win u9st a. las pounds -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Soccer Football Has abolished Itself
Greco Men at York.

Association football has been abolished, to all
intents and purposes. at Columbia, and VIII
probably not be seen there again, for some time
al least. According TO the chairman OF the
athletic committee, IL has abolished itself. 1t
was learned yesterday that the offence for which
Captain Dickson and Manager Ross were sus-
pended much more serious than was re-
ported at the time All through the season there
lack Of material for the team About six
men reported for practice each day and when
IT to the games It was seldom that there
were enough eligible men out to make up a
team. The consequence was that in nine out OF
the eleven games played there were men taking
part who had not been approved by the chair
man Of the faculty committee.
Hard practice for the Columbia crews began
yesterday, when fifty men reported. Fifty more
are expected TO come out before the end of the
week. For the last two weeks there has been
almost practice, owing to the fact that the
midyear examinations were in progress
The candidates are as follows: 'Vars,t,,E
W. Kobbe, 'os; L. E. Grant. 'O9: z. c. Baiuv
90; T. R. Graves 09; L. Epstein O9: r p
Marshall '08; B. c. TuthiI. 'O9; D. Durant oe.
A. Galewski. '0S; S. Lebovitz 'O9; r. L. Fowler
09; w. S. Mitchell, OF: E c. Roy. 'Os. NJ NJ
Roy, 'o9; NJ. D. Smith, o9: C. Norris, OF; NJ D
Watson O9; f. c. Stelnmetz, 'O9; P w H Win
dels o8; l. A. Brown. o. A p Brown. OF.
c. p. Gordan. 'O9: L. H. Spalding, 'os: n u
Brannerd. '09; F. r. Taylor 09; j. D. Wells
0S; G. H. Bode OS: G. NJ. Mackenzie 'O8; r. M.
French. OF; G. H. Bangs, 90; J. c. Mackenzie
09; H. c. Mcclellan, O9; L. R. Susrez. o. p E
Locke, '0S; T. Earle, '09; J. Gillies, '0s; ]. N,
Boyle, 0S, and L. c. Kendall 'OS "
Freshmen-S. b. Axteu r. Stevenson f
Hinman. r. Renshaw. NJ. K Duncan. N q
lockwood, p. S. Barrett, r. Paddock r. K Muir
ply, F. n. Bangs, A M. Hamann, a. Deschere
r. M. Keator +. 5. Dellenbaugh, jr, f. H
Sanders. H. V. Wildman. F. Zogbaum n q q
Falkowitz. w. Steinschneider
The Columbia Track Association is preparing
to hold a series of indoor handicap track con-
tests to begin next Monday afternoon. Tho
series of games will continue for six weeks. At
the end of that time medals will be awarded IN
the men making the most points in each contest
the points being awarded as in a dual meet
The entire track team. including the tyvo-r,fIa
relny team, has been entered IN the Pastime
Athletic Club games at Madison Square Garden
on Saturday, Hayns, Columbia's new miller has
replaced Sanders on the relay team. SO that It
is now composed Of link. Hayns Hetherington
and Marsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
NO sEAwANHAKA CUP CHALLENGER

Montreal. Feb. Sat the annual meeting of the
Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club which was held
here last night Il definitely decided that no
challenger for the Seawanhaka Cup would be buIlt
this year, and probably not for some years 70 come
The club has been n existence eighteen years and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
TO BREAK BASKETBALL TIE.

Yale and Columbia viii meet tonight In ths Co
lumbia gymnasium IN intercollegiate basketball
championship game. As the teams are tied for
first place. with four victories and defeats eAoh
the game may have a direct bearing on the cham
pionship. The lineup viii Ia follows;
YaIs. Positions CalurnoaA
Kinney and Clifford. Forwards. .Cuthen and Mersr
Van Week, Centre
Essss ADD Mgxphy GuAras.-~ .Earlsg 7AaA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-25

the ban and he has done so,
A we'll known conductor on the o.
r. division said last might that two
ladies got on his train. at Sisters
vile yesterday and when he went
for their tickets BsDey told him they
were going to New MartinsvilIe to
buy five cents worth Of candy.
The mayor has closed everything.
Butcher shops, bakeries, milk de-
pots, ice cream, saloons, cigar stands
ever the livery barns. IT is sale
that he has gone SO far as to stoI
the hacks which carried passengers
from the depot to hotels. Drug stores
can not be opened only for the sale
Of drugs and then the purchaser
must have a prescription.
The mayor will continue to enforce
the strict regulations until the same
council which appealed to hin
makes another appeal in favor Of
opening up the town. He is one of The
| most popular mayors Sistersvflle
ever had and was elected to HIS thirt
| term at the last election.