davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-05
EDICT1O

lila viuda de Pardo, contra Rosaura
Morales y contra los dcnds herederos
y causa-habientes de Ia indicada Ma
ria Jos eta Morales cuyos ,.orlbres
domicilios desconoce en- Ia isla ell de-
maudante. Sc sirvl man iarla tran;tar
con emplazaniento pc sonal de Ia Ro-
saura y por ed,ctos de los Dc mas y en-
su dia, dicte sentcncia cond,ndndoles
mancomunada y so..dariamente al pa
go de los I45 dollars, las costas, gas
tos extrajudiciales de la demanda
int. re:es legales.
y Sc noti6ca 4 ustedes que de no
comparecer coutestar dicha demant'
da dentro de los cuarenta dfas, el de.
mandante podra pedir Sc lie conceda
10 solicitado en- la demanda, cuyo
fin este edicto Sc publicara en- uu Pc
riodico de la isla por igual termino y
una vez cada semana, para que sirva
de citaci6n y emplazalniento dichos
dsmandados.
Extendida baio mi frma en- Ba-
yam6n, Puerto Rico, hoy 7 de Agosto
de 1907,
GUILLERMo RENGEL.
Secretario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-05

En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito
judicial de Bayam6n, Pto. Rico.
Estados Unidos de America. FL Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos. SIS.
Mariana P. Pardo Solanilla, cesiona-
rio de Caledonia Solanilla, Vida.
de Pardo Demandante. Contra
Rosaura Morales, como hered, ra
de Maria Josefa Morales, los de-
mas herederos de esta y causa-
habientes cuyos nombres y domi.
cilios desconoce en- la isla el de-
lnandante. De1nandados.
EMPLAZAMIENTO
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, a ustedes
los mencionados en- ell epfgrafe &
sean los demandados antes men
cionados.
Por la presente Sc notifca & uste.
des que Sc ha presentado en- la o6cina
del Secretario de la Corte Municipal
del Distrito Judicial de Bayam6n,
Puerto Rico, la denanda del actor
antes citado, en- la cual la sdplica es
como sigue: A la Corte pido que te.
niendo por interpuesta esta demanda
a nombre de Mariana P. Pardo y Sola
nilla cesionario de Caledonia Solani
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-05

en- los sitlos donde Sc coldcan el ia-
mon, el bacalao y otros comes tibles.
Aver y hoy Sc han celehradn
examenes para ma:strts y para is
obtenci6n del diploma de octave
grado.
D@-R -Ru esta imprenta Sc solici-
tan activos vendedores de peri6di-
cos.
Sc han registrado aver en-
esta ciudad las defunciones de Ser-
gio Sanchez 1oret y Pedro Vazquez
Torres.
va Sc esta preparando el
programa para las pr6xlmas festas
de San Mateo, patron de Santurce.
FL programa, segun nos informsn,
constarA de gran n1mero de diver.
stones entire elias TN bale de sblanco
y negro,D
Con destino q una pobiacitn
del oriente de Ia isla, Sc recibirA en-
breve una gran partida de ganado
vacuno de los Estados Unidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-05
xNH.IO R1cltKY0UKG
persists en- no cOntestar' pregunt6 el

Juan Reuaud, lperstis contestar? pregunt6 ell
magistrate.
-Si, seHor respondi6 Juan acento resuelto.
81 juez hir6 el pavimentO con el pie grt6
-Gsndarmes conducd ese hombre la carcel.
Una hora despuSs carceero ev6 la comda p1eso que
tenia hanbre sed comic con basante buen apeito.
las dez de noche lie hEo sub coche que debfa
conduce SaintIrun. I'm gendarme tom6 aento lado
m:ntaS dos escolaban vehcuo Pas6 de
che gendarmea siguiente da por Ia mahaua fue
Viado Vesou donde lego medioda encen6ndosele en-
guda cSrcel de Ciudad guosamente ncomunicado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-05
JUNcoS

La Junta Escolar de este pueblo
anuncia la vacante de dos escuelae
preparatorias, una de elias en- la mis-.
ma poblacion y la otra en- un harrio
muy cercano que dista unos ounce
minutes del pueblo. Los asrirantes
que presenter enseguida sus solicitu.
des. s--r
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-05
cIBLES DE- AVER
Terrible asesinato del
Gran Visir de Per-
sia. Ell matad0r.
La DEUDA BELGA
Venezuela Sc dispone a ha.
Ger efectiva dicha deuda.
A pagos mensuales.

Teheran (Persia), Septembre
d. FL Gran Visir ha sido asesinado
hoy. Fue muerto con terrible en-
saiiamiento, q pufialadas. El hecho
ocurri6 al salir el citado funcionario
de la Asamblea Nacional. El Gran
Visir Sc habia producido en- termi-
nos de dura acusaci6n contra los
elementos perturbadores del orden,
que, segdu el, querfan comprometer
el pals hasta entregarle q la inter
venci6n extrangera una vez que
triunfase Ia auarqu(a predicada por
los agitadores pertenecientes al Ii
beralismo. Esta conducta, con6r-
maci6n de la que venfa observando
desde que fue llamado al gobierno
por el ShahNdespues de Ia Ultima
insurreccl6n, le rode6 del odio de
los radicales. Su asesino es MEM
bro del comite revclucionario local,
y persona conocidfsima por sus
exaltadas ideas politicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-05
session. MUNICIPAL

Esta noche celebrara session
ordinaria el ayuntAmiento de esta
ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-05

Sebs de res 4 $4h.
Cafe corriente nominal.
cAMB1os CoRRIENTEs
Loadres check 4 $4.s9a$4.9o.
Paris. = $34 D.
Hamburgo check 2A a. D.
New York Hp8.P.
Rspaha a 12H a13D.
ACc1oNEs
Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Pto. Rico & $2s ago.
American Colonial Bank 4 13o
4 400.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agricola:
Emisiones g y s. $50.
Idem g. 500.
.vENTAs DE- AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUEs ANUNC1ADOs
Vapor americana aSan Juaus sal
dr& de New para esta Ell 7 del c.
rriente.
Vapor americana sCoamo' con
destipo 4 New York, zarpara de
este puerto el 10 del actual.
Vapor espaiiol sPuerto- Rico' sa.
lis de Barcelona para esta el II del
pasado.
ENTRADAS
No hubo.
DE LA ISLA
No hubo.
SALIDAS
Ningunas.
cosTANRRos
No hubo.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvEsIA
IT. W. Dams descargando.
sOrlando V. Woodeens descar
gando.
sGracebel T'aylorS pendiente.
sKontrealO descargando.
COSTANERoS
sAla DlancaD Naguabo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-05
: SECC|0N MERCIAT|L
N,t,s coneIcIks De S,n Juan

rplNctrALEs ARTIcULos
Atfoocs: De pardds & Japoa
AaM.
laem vGleAaAso De eA q 7 pos
extreme de clases.
Ajss de 50 ctvs. 4 10.
Dacalao $7H an.
Sardinas ahumadas IS 4 16 GEN.
tavss.
cebolias espahOlas $sH.
Idem americans IS.
oarbanzos ~ a 10.
Habichuelas americanas colora'
Aas largas $sA. BlaAcas america
mas q.
Harina de trigo $3.50 { $50.
1dem de rnaiz 4 s..
Jamones 1915 Ar
Iab6n Rocamora 6; americana,
$aK ~ ~. Il
Nanteca s. en- u y ca cajas
De $sH.
Mantequilla DC SIS 4 "A.
Pasta del pals $3-soA4.
Papas americAnas SIX aaH
Tocino SIS.
T'asajo $sA a9.
Quesos americanss $l7H. Pata'
gtxs 20.
1,ecAe eondensada sAguila' & S..
Idea sCruz Rojas $4A.
Idem magnolia $4H.
DEL PALS
Axdcar para el consume:
Mascabado olaro de SIX.
De miel claro & s..
Centrffuga claro de 1: IS.
Americana de S. { $sH.
De Ponce $3A 4 ~.
Rem 40 grades Cartier 4 $r.Se
eeAtavos gallon pagados Z. Inter
HAs.
NAiz $aK.
Tabaco, nominal.
PHHc1os De CONTRA
Algsd6A & $6G|H.
coces De I5GIs mfllar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-05

Bruselas, septiembre 4-En es-
ia capital Sc ha recibido I'm despa-
cho del gobierno de Caracas en- que
Sc noti6ca al gabinete la intenci6n
de Venezuela, de liquidar la deuda
5elga ascendiente a dos millones de
dollars,::en pagos mensuales. Con
esta communication del gobierno del
general Castro, quedan borradas las
pequeiias dlferencias diplomaticas
surgldas Gltimamente. La prensa
de esta capital acoje con elogio para
el gobierno de Venezuela, la citada
notification, ahrmando que el ere.
ditto de Venezuela alcanzara el de-
bido prestigio en- los centres finan.
cieros europeos, y que es indudable
que Ia administrator del genera
Castro encamina hoy el pals q il
prosperidad, garantizando la paz
el orden en- el.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.
Captain O'Brien Writes of Cathol-
icism and Citizenship.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
listened with great pleasure to the ex-
cellent and exhaustive lecture by Father
Healy, on the Supremacy and lnfalll-
bllity of the Pope" 1 SO often hear the
charge made that Catholics are. necessar-
lily, not good American citizens. because
they owe allegiance to the Pope of
Rome Non-Catholics who were present
Friday night at st. Pauls were informed
to the contrary by one who is eminently
qualified to enlighten all who desire to
know the truth as to the relative duty the
Roman Catholic owes the Pope as the
head Of the church, and the duty due
the constituted authorities OF the state
and United States.
There exist among our fellow citizens
a few cranks who profess to believe that
the Catholics of this country are disloyal
to its constitution and laws, and are a
menace to the community, but thank Goa
their clamoring finds little favor with the
multitude. That such a class should ex-
list among us, is a matter of amazement
to the Catholics who know their loyalty
to the Republic and who have been wont
to regard with pride the history of the
Catholic citizens of this country since the
day of its birth.
Columbus first act upon landing was
to plant the cross of the Roman Catholic
church upon the soil of America, and
to have his chaplain. Roman Catholic
priest, celebrate a mass of thankssiv-
ing The first man to discover the Mis-
sissippi and the great west beyond. whose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

teeming wealth has made Chicago what
she is today. was DeSoto, Roman
Catholic. The first man who ever pene-
trated into the State OF Illinois and sailed
his canoe up the Chicago river was Faith
er Marquette Catholic priest. The first
settlement in the United States which
granted to all Corners absolute and I'M
conditional freedom of religion, was
made in Maryland by Lord Baltimore, n
Roman Catholic. at a time, too, when
the Puritans of New England were burn
ing women at the stake for witchcraft
and expelllng and prosecuting Catholic
priests.
During the revolutionary war no class
in the community gave more freely OF
their blood and treasure, in proportion
to their numbers. than did the Roman
Catholics of that day. Stephen Moylan,
brigadier of cavalry In the Continental
army, was a Roman Catholic. The old
county of Wexford, in ireland, gave to
the American cause another Catholic, in
the person Of John Barry. the father Of
the American navy. Generals Sullivan
MONTGOMERY Starke, Irving and many
others were Irishmen and Roman Cath
olics.
There is not a school boy in the land
ten years of age. who Is ignorant of the
tremendously valuable service to the
American cause, rendered by the Catho-
ole. Lafayette. The second officer in
command at the siege of Savannah was
the Catholic Count Arthur Dillon. The
French fleets, commanded by the Catho-
lies D'Estainge and Rochambeau at New
port and Yorktown, were manned by
Roman Catholic sailors. Among the
names of the men, who for the support
of the immortal declaration of independ-
ence, pledged their lives. their fortunes
and sacred honor, appear the Catholic
names of Carroll, Montgomery and
Lynch. The Northern general who. later
on. ordered the charge of the Irish bril-
gade, up the heights at Fredericksburg,
mistrusted not the loyalty of the Catho-
lie soldiers. who. with green branches
on their hats, advanced through a hail
storm OF lead. Catholics were leaders as
well as followers in battle. The men who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
Miles of Freight Cars.
> New York Press.

From the New York Press.
One of the ''old constants" says:
did it ever occur to you how many
freight cars there are in this big land
Of our? read the number S57, 800 upon
Pennsylvania car the other day."
Yes, indeed So much has been said
about the car shortage in recent days
that every man with his eyes half open
must have set himself to thinking.
This is the grandest country in the
world! God keeps on blessing 1t with
great harvests and prosperity of other
sorts. No cars! People are buying and
selling more than the railroads can
handle! Jim Jam Hill wants another
100000 miles of merger right away!
Great and glorious HILL He stepped
right into the shoes mo. 12s) of Uncle
Coils Pacific Huntington, and found
them too SMALL Morgan has retired,
Hartman Is away up In G.. OF all the
men who have pulled the wool over
the eyes of Congress committees and
other weak things, commend me to Jim
Jam Hill, the Mighty Jim Jam, high
In art even as Billy Clark, who knew
a clock from handsaw when he was
common peddler upon the trail, and
is now in possession Of an income of
$1,000,000 a month!
Little drops of water, little grains OF
sand, make the carless railroad and
the great demand! There would be
more use for the cars il there were
competent car accountants, and II
there were freight agents and traffic
managers to use cars instead of stand
ing them on sidings for months at a
time. / know something about this
business. Lost cars!" One of the big
gest items in railroad management.
Railroads are the vilest robbers in the
world. They steal everything in sight.
then enter the womb of the future and
plaster their bonds and stocks upon
remote generations. There Is small
station not seven miles from this city
where nearly one mile Of cars can be
seen at this very time. There are not
men enough In this whole world, ac-
cording to the report of the agent,
to unload them. There are not enough
locomotives this side Of Mars to shift
them up to the station platform. Yet
two drill engines are Juggling away at
all hours of the day and night, wasting
coal and wataer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York, March 23.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade today said:
Business has responded to the influence
of settled spring weather at most points
and the proximity of Easter has in
creased retail sales of dry goods. MILL
merry and footwear. Many dealers had
underestimate requirements. and urgent
demands are made upon jobbing houses.
Transportation is more satisfactory, but
any many cities there are still complaints
that seasonable goods do not come for
ward as specified. In addition to current
trade there is volume of preparation
for later seasons that maintains activity
at manufacturing plants, the high prices
readily paid on most of this forward bus
mess testifying to the fact that conf
dence remains mistaken.
One of the best features OF the present
situation is the steady improvement in
mercantile payments. despite the unset
tied conditions of the money market.
Congestion in the iron and steel indus
tries and hardness of deliveries were ac-
centuated by the flood which stopped
burg district for three days or MORE
Some mills were damaged to an extent
that was not readily remedied, and the
rate of pig iron was reduced so that
March will not attain the ne wmonthly
hgih water mark that seemed probable
A very heavy tonnage of southern iron
has been taken in the Birmingham mar
ket, all at firm quotations. and the heavy
inquiry for material indicates the stu
alton at steel mills.
The flood closed order books for tubes
which were already very late with de-
liveries, and puts structural mills still
further behind, just when open weather
makes full production most desirable.
A lull in the volume of new business
Is welcomed by the cotton mills, as pres
sure for delivery had advanced prices to
the limit of safety in the opinion of many
manufacturers Large contracts were
placed at profitable prices during the
period of activity, and the approach of
Easter checked the efforts of jobbers to
accumulate stocks because the rush OF
store trade will be over by the end of this
month. As to woolens the advancing sea-
son brings out more business In mems
wear, but a few lines are fully taken.
Dress goods are in a satisfactory condI-
lions, operations of cutters indicating a
tendency in favor of fancy wooden goods.
although there is a fair average of
worsted fabrics.
Footwear factories in New England re-
ceived supplementary orders for season.
able goods for shipments In May and
June, but this class of business comes
forward somewhat slowly.
Some of the leading tanners have re-
NAMED out of the hide market. so in that
market many varieties have begun to ac-
cumulate Holdings of native hides are
notably large lind prices are correspond
ingly weak. Packer branded hides are
relatively hr4i.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

followed brave Pat Cleburne on many
bloody fields and finally went down with
him at Franklin, Tenn, never doubt ed
his loyalty to the cause of the south,
because of his nationality or religion. The
Southern army records will bear testi-
mony to the loyalty of the Irish. and all
other Catholic soldiers, to the holy cause
of their adopted land,
During the cholera epidemic OF 1873
when every doctor but two. and every
minister save one, left Birmingham, a
Catholic priest FASTENED to our little
plague -stricken city. to aid his Protestant
brother minister in the work of admins
tering consolation to the dying, and in
many cases they were known to aid each
other in burying the dead. The Rev. Mr.
Davenport "a Methodist minlster) never
questioned the sincerity of Rev. Father
McDonough or hesitated for one moment
to respond to his call for aid. because
OF the fact that he was Roman Cath
ole priest.
l say in all sincerity to the few who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
Ribbons for Confirmation

Our collection of Spring Ribbons is complete,
consisting of the newest and prettiest patterns,
suitable for sashes, millinery, hair and corsage
bows. We are showing a handsome collection
of novelties in ribbons which are greatly in de-
mand for Easter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

New York. March 2s.-Bradstreet's said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
No Longer "the Original John Doe"

From the New York Sun.
A man named Doe applied to the courts
not long ago for a change of name.
ut is impossible to carry on successful
business under that name," he said. E,v
erybody looks upon me a joke. Tho
minute [ meet a man he begins TO grin.
so there really are flesh and blood Does
he says I had always supposed the Doe
family existed for judicial purposes alone
l explain that according to the directory
there are several of us poor devils pegg-
ing along handicapped by that popular
cognomen, but the fact of numbers in
nowise increases his regard for me He
simply declines to take me seriously:
therefore IL / expect to keep out Of the
poorhouse | shall have to give up the
name of Doe
Have you tried the imported
beer at the Florence Bar?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

believe the Catholic is not good Ameri-
can citizen, point out to me one precept
or doctrine Of the church, which encour-
ages disloyalty to my country, and l will
abandon my religion or abandon and
leave a land to remain in which, holding
such a doctrine, would be a disgrace to
myself and act Of treason to my coun-
try. The Catholic clings to his religion
with hooks of steel, but cleaves also just
as closely to his government and country
and stands ready today, as he has In
the past notwithstanding the sneers Of
the ignorant and the calumny of the
fanatic to prove his loyalty to his coun-
try and his country's cause, even at the
hazard of his life
FRANK p. O'BRIEN.
Birmingham, March %, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
cahee'1 5rothers
Second Tvene.
Near twentieth Street
9mportanf Doings

9mpoan Doings The second week following our rg opening has become one unusual %
well Of The novelties
m1 are snpIyt % IS
yNledn WI a
immediate ate O
hom
&c would indeed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
Zaffeta Silk Costumes $40

Charming one-piece demi- costumes or prin-
cess models of tatftea silk, in new stripes;
square lace yoke, outlined with silk bands and
fagoting; waist and skirt cluster plated;
reduced for this sale. $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

Wanted-Three experienced
trimmers at once. Apply
Caheen Bros.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-07
WHEREABOUTS or SHIP
ARTHUR SEWalL UNKNOWN
Vessel Supposed to Have Been the
Missing FulI-Risger Proves to be
Her Sister Ship.

Dispatches from Seattle, washing
Ton, state that the ship reported on
Cape Flattery. which was supposed
to be the overdue ship Arthur Sew
all. from Philadelphia April 3. for Sc.
attic with 5000 tons of coal. WINS the
Erskine NJ. Phelps. which has since
arrived ut that port. In every wny tho
Phelps answers the description of the
Sewall' as she Is n sister ship. Cap
tain Graham of the Phelps states that
he was beating his way up toward
he entrance of the Straits of Juan dc
l'uca when his vessel was sighted by
the British steamship Combemerc.
which made the report that IL had
sighted the Sewall.
These facts renew the theory of
shipping men on the Atlantic cons,
that the ship reported lost near Cape
Horn is tie Arthur Scwall Friends of
Captain Gaffery. commanding the Sc
wall. have asked the government To
take immediate steps to ascertain
IN identity of the ship foundered near
inc Horn and make an effort 10 find
and rescue the crew of the vessel
which has landed in Patagonia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-07
GOLD MEDAL WILL BE
AWARDED TO SHIPYARD
Exposition Jury of Awards Notlfies
Local Company That Its Exhibit
Wins Prize.

The Exposition jury of awards has
given notice that the Newport News
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company
viii receive gold medal for its OK.
hibit in the marine building at the
Terccntcnnal
The yards exhibit represents the
deckhousc, bridge, one mast and the
smokcstack OF a steamship, and it
probably has attracted more attention
than any other exhibit in the marine
building. The unique design was con.
coived by Mr. Keseckcr of the scien
tiiic department OF the yard. who SUI
perintcnded the construction and In
stailation of the exhibit Mr.. w. Man
vile. another young man employed by
the company, was in charge of the
ship during The summer and early
fan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-07
Democrats Carried Maryland.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. G.--Incom.
plete but reliable Indicative returns
show that the Democrats have elect.
cd Judge Austin l.. Crowthers Cover.
nor and the entire state ticket hy an
estimated plurality Ct about 1000
The Legislature appears 10 he safely
Democratic. EXGoverno. John Wal
ter Smith defeated Governor Edwin
Wariield ana Congressman j. +. c.
Talbot in the primaries for the long
term United States senatorship. be-
ginning in 1909. senator William p.
White was unopposed and will sue
coed himself for the shot term. Sen
ator White was appointed ut the death
OF the late Senator German until the
Legislature should choose successor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-07

rated and brings back the lost one;
lie traces lost or stolen goods, anc
unearths hidden treasures; he re-
moves evil influences. CROSS spells ana
i'll luck Gives luck and success in
all you undertake.
He is the only one that will give
written guarantee to complete your
business or refund your money. All
letters containing $1.00. with Ques-
tons. will be answered in full.
Call or address $40 S. Eighth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Office hours: 10000 n. nj. TO $3.50 p.
M; Sundays: $3.50 to 600 p. m.
Prof. Bruce's Magic Remedies may
be secured at Drs. Forman's and
Whittaker's drug store. corner TWEEN.
ty-fifth Street and Jefferson Avenue.