davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-08
Aurora Marin.
Acadia Municipal De cIaIe'

vAsa ate la plaza Do oGciAl de Be-
nidad. pOr renurslA do Qulsn 10 do.
.ampsnaFS, IL que eSlG dosada con al
hAher ADuAl de novSOiSntos dollars,
90 .anuAsia Al p6blieo para cue. On Sl
t6rmino dc VENTS tiAS prsaanIen Dul
aoIiciIndSa lCS aspiEAnIas, "a lA o6ol-
% del AloAlds.
JoSE P. SANTIAGO.
A'sAlcs MunlslpAl
Cislat, Euoro 3 de 1907 5:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-08
NOTA ROSA
On allO mas que marea el re.
Ioi del tempo en- 81 eter'
M marthl,
SU RECUERDO
Esperemos hasta yer 10 que
e. nuevo 8 no trae guar
dado en- su seno.
Deslinaba IL tards. ......

DsalinabA IA tards......
Las 6.tims slAridsdos de % So.
% osultahAn tras. s.el -horixonts.
AyanxAbA lA ncchs y con Ella,
iluminando por vtz dltims las horss
dol sfio sgouisant', 10 uGlida luna con
sus rsyos Do ssssrlata.
Y moriA, morfa eomo 10 rosa 60
Id Asrds, Hn periodic do dfaO y do me
zee, cue llsvAn On si el rseuerdo do
hfss fs'iAs para la patriA.
CRrabA con brosha dc plata d
On, falls On ore q tierruca do Prone
tao, asoaAdA por Las olas dol As'Snfi'
tlao, hsbfs pOdi 10 ssntar el HosGnmG
de- ls visaoria.
"a srspd su'o divino que llsvAba
imprsso oil ssllo del regosiio , de 10
nriaasss, sl SGP.
R.gosiio Dc % obrs. tPistsss d.
% musrtsl 9 70 deiAbs tlntes roi1s do
m col do faego. sspsrcidos por do
nuisra, aobFe los aumhrss dc lss mon
h6a , scbre el sneho sSpaeio Dc lsl
llanuPss
Ymu,iiel 6'tImo dia Dc Dlelsm'
hrs CON TODD el fdo do 90 N 1srts
Elsaa 1905. snvsisetdc, sump'ia
IA inexorabla 0Fden suSrem., eaand0
90 81 rsloi Do los tismpos souabsr
"a ssllos ldguh'sI doee sampansEol
nus Auunei ahAn 10 h9ra fatal.
7 Yesumh1ron fuerS dc In orbits
J AZ Il e6neavA 0amsanA, ecmo On oct
A IL septe Gle inviolshle.
Y passba 1905. con toda la fsmI
dc sus instAutss do lvs. { 10 poaSreri
Gad = 6 10 Hist ,ris.
Be llsVAba nusstFoa momsntos f.
llass dsikndoncs ten solo IL rsl'quia
del fesasrao de una VIDA LENA dc ale
Reias; dc nm mundo litsrario llsnO d
\ preeaaa, do unAs visitaS llenas do 90
perensas. 49,"
Y Les gotas de rOeio. Qas sobr
les sorolss , los pktalos do lss 6arss
tlaiAbA al frio inlsnsO do AquSlla Amar
Ra noahs, sran ligrimAs, liQuidAs per
les vsraidss pOr la noohs moribunda
EaA6nees, On % oArro triurfal h'
aho de rosSs, y sisadb VoP ls fasrs
Del DesI,n entire loT himnos 60 10
nves y o. musmullo de lSs sofas a
los GrbolOs, spsrssia rAdtanta do Ia
! Dc bsIIO3A 10 nusvA aurora dol Al
Nuevo.
III nuOvo col difandi0ndo sus Ps
yos Dc orc, misntras laS ninfss d.
Arr 1yo sutonSban la eAne'6A duI0e
nnblims do 10 N .tutalGsA
r misntrAsfk 10 9jos una DdGic
DO AraeelOd vlbr Autss y triuos suavsl
raalndahan & IL aurO'A: 0l himno d
L. Pasria.
TrAs sl V.sio Ano que doTmil
a.RlOs enloFoa sl ausA do la i'm rtI
Iida6 lego Ol Nusvo A&s que no q
sans 10 que tree suIrs SuI briSas j.
eeniies.
OiGlk cue les dss iiShAS que trAig
% Ssanutormsn por arts dc snsSutI
mieuAo On bienAudarGGs grAndiosAS.
Z que 81 N0ns F.us q trs de Il
I dishes pueds grSbaPSe On 81 dintsl d
iar6fa q ss siPvs de antsSsla 81 + col
dc Ia lila mas hwmoSa de les aI
4 lIlIas,
ga1Ss doFmida sntrs Il Aapum
hlansa -dOl Livso cintuT6n De aus T
4 beTas.
Luis SsmaIea Iu'esiss.
Vase nuestro interesante Fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23

taken on auto rides and shown other cour1esies. He concluded his visit by securing $50 from D. Nj. Bluthen- thai and jumping town He was captured at Memphis. where he had been arrested for similar act, but was not prosecuted there He waS turned over to the Pine Bluftaut hori- ties and brought back to this cj,H He was indicted, plead guilty and siv en one year. He was only recently taken to the State prison at Littl : Rock Meyers Is said to be a way ward nephew of the wealthy St. Louis flour manufacturer. '.
 s. B. W" "odwaru was implicated in box car thefts, the goods being stored on his houseboat He and his son were sent to the pen together, but his son was not pardoned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
DON'T GO TO ANY
 TROUBLE, SAYS PINDA
Not Even Consider a0 Application for Pardon for E. (. Richey, Sent to the Pen for
 Islander.

E. C. Richey, convicted a few days ago in the Jefferson Circuit Court on the charge of slandering Bertha Kelly, his sister-in-law. girl of less than 20 years Of age, and sentenced to the State penitentiary for a term of three years, will get no clemency from the governor. Parties interested in the case called up from Pine Bluff yesterday and asked what the chances were for a pardon for Richey. The governor informed them there was not even any use in preparing petition, much less in going to the trouble to circulate it. as he would not even consider the case.
 It will be remembered that the sen tence, as pronounced by Judge Grace, was one Of the most scathing that has recently been delivered from an Ar kansas bench.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
SOCIETY LEADER" $;
 FROM THIS CITY Files Suit at Enid, Okla, Against Wealthy Farmer Because He Played With Her Heart.
 SHE WANTS S6.OOO As a Balnl--Mrs. $. B. Henry, Widow. Who Says Pine Bluff Is Her Home. the PIaintiii:-Corrcsponded With Defendant.
$6,OOO

Because a wealthy farmer living at Enid, Oklahoma, played with her heart" and failed to make good with his promise to take her to the altar Mrs. s. B. Henry, a thirty year old widow, who told the Enid newspaper linen that she was a society leader of Pine Bluff, Ark, has brought suit in an Enid court against him for $6,000.
 A special to the Oklahoma City News from Enid gives the following account of the legal proceeding: <
 After a mail courtship with Sam uel Faust, wealthy farmer, 50, near Waukomis, Mrs. s. E. Henry widow, 90, who says she is society leader iof Pine Bluff, Ark, and declares that she turned down all other suitors, be- cause the farmer told her he was worth $15,000, is now asking $6,000 for injury to her affection and her social modification, because the farm CT tilted her.
 "'He called on me and stayed till bedtime He then went for a license and we were to be married that night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
Thrilling Accident on West Fifth Avenue Saturday Night When Live Wire Fell Across the Street.
RUBBER BOOTS AIDED
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter H. Knox and Two Other Persons Had to Be Car. ried to Safety by Negro Hackma2. After Team Fell.

NIT. and Mrs. Hunter H. Knox and two other occupants of a carriage, a man and woman, whose names could not be learned, had narrow es- cape from death Saturday night shortly after II o'clock, while on their way home and had reached West Fifth avenue near Laurel street One of the horses attached to the carriage and driven by Nose Offord, a local negro hackman, was electrocuted and the negro driver was thrown from his seat to the ground, escaping with only few bruises.
 A light wire in some manner be- came detached from a pole and when the team came through the dOWnpour Of rain, falling at that hour, one of the horses came in contact with the wire and fell dead. The other horse was thrown from it's four feet to the srouisd, but was only slightly shocked le negro QFlYeF also SuHereu d Ddu ,hcck and had it not been for the rubber boots which he had on, he would have been killed. The wire was entangled around one of his legs and when he succeeded in freeing himself, he cut the harness on the living horse and saved it's life.
 The occupants in the carriage were almost too frightened, to move. The street was filled with water and mud and water being conductor of elec- , tricity they naturally feared to get out of the carriage. Offord, who is a powerful negro in strength, carried each one of the occupants to the side walk. wading through the riverlike street in safety with his rubber boots. : The two ladies and their escorts were thoroughly drenched, but were taken in by persons living in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
NO JUDGES WERE
 NAMED AT MEETING
One of the Candidates for Sheriif Bid Not Have His List Before the Subcommittee When. It Met
 Yesterday for That
 Purpose l~1|

The members of the subcommittee named at the last meeting of the Jef- ferson county Democratic Central Committee for the purpose of select, ing the judges and clerks to serve q; the coming county primary election met this morning, but owing to tha fact that Jesse R. Core, one of the candidates for sheriff, had not submit ted his list to the committee, the meet ing was postponed until next Satur day, December 2S Sheriff Philpoi handed his list into the committee.
 The committee, which is composed of Joe P. Alexander, chairman; A. E Jones and F H. Walker, will met at l( o'clock next Saturday and the judge, will be listed on that day. The lists of judges and clerks should be hand ed ill before that hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
RAILROAD APPEALS
 TO HIGHER COURT

For alleged failure to send mes sage from Nashville to Pine Bluff, the Arkansas and Louisiana Railroad Company was made defendant in a suit by E. D. Luck and three other plaintiffs, each asking 5000 damages for mental anguish. The courts all lowed $50 to each plaintiff, but the railroad company thought that was still high for a message, and appeal ed the case to the Supreme Court, the transcript having just been filed. at Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
E. G. COURTNEY
 IS MASTER MECHANIC

The following announcement was recently made by President and Cen eral Manager J. M. Parker of the Ar kansas, Louisiana and Gulf railroad, the notice being sent out from tI1e company's headquarters at Monroe, La:
 Effective this date, MT. E. G. Court.
 hey is appointed master mechanic with headquarters at Monroe, Louis- iana He will have charge of the in-- spection and repairs of all motive power and passenger and freight equipment, and will be responsible
 for their maintenance. All water service men, shop men and enginemen at terminals will report to him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
XMAS SERVICE AT
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

A special service has been arranged for Tuesday, Christmas eve. Among the numbers of the program are reel tations, dialogues, solos, etc. The Christmas tree will, of course. not be missing. This service commences at 7:3O D. m. We hereby invite every body who takes interest in childrga to attend.
 On Wednesday morning at 10:45 tEs regular Christmas service, which will be conducted in the German language will be held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
Skating at Majestic Rink Xmas afternoon and night. Full b1ass band at both ses- sion.
There Is Quite a Differenc.

Between an oyercoat that is cut in the latest style, and the kind that is offer ed for sale here now at clothiers, an' manufactured years ago.
 See Eisenkramer the Tailor and get some pointers in regard to . stylish overcoat or suit Over Citi- zens Bank, Second avenue, corner Pine Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
LOCAL CONv|CTS
 4. WERE >PARDONED Acting Governor Pindall Frees Minnie Hurley, H. B. Meyers, s. B. Wood ward and Chandler Dunn REFUSES 7 OTHERS Will Not Consider Application for Pardon in Case of E. (. Richey- Hurley Woman Has Bad Record Meyers Served Short Term.
REFUSES 7 OTHERS

Out of total of fifteen convicts pardoned by Governor X. O. Pindall Saturday and who will be released from the State prison today, four were from Jefferson county. Seventy applications for pardons were turned down by the acting governor at the same time, out of which number sey- en were made from Jefferson county Governor Pindall issued pardons to the fifteen convicts that they might spend the Xmas holidays with their relatives and gives them an opportunity to re- form and lead better lives in the fu ture
 The four Jefferson county persons
 who were favored with executive clemency were Henry B. Meyers, re- gently sentenced to one year for ob taining money under false pretenses: s B. Woodward. receiving stolen goods; Minnie Hurley, notorious negro pickpocket, and Chandler Dunn, Amurder in the second degree.
 The applications of Sam Peoples, psNho is doing time for murder in the second degree; John Spicer, assault to kill; John Stokes, murder in second degree; John Clayton, grand larceny; Walter Christopher grand larceny; Will Pettisrew, assault to kill, and Nathan Moore, grand larceny, were the ones not granted. with sixty-three others.
 While Governor Pindall should be commended for refusing a. majority of pardons, asked for in cases where no executive clemency should have been exercised, he is being somewhat censured for pardoning Minnie Hurley. She is the negress who stole $360 from Fernado Frank, an East Third avenue merchant, and her past record with the police is not very creditable one
 At the same time that Governor Pindall was signing hD name to the various pardons, he gave notice that 
 cation of attorneys for K. C. Richey. the unfortunate white man who was recently convicted here of islander. As far as Richey is concerned, he evidently does not merit any kindness at the hands of Governor Pindall or anyone else His conduct was almost inexcusable and the lecture given hin by Judge Grace was hardly se- were enough, although it was said to be the most scathing denunciatlon handed to a prisoner from the bench in this State in years. But his un- fortunate family should be considered. His wife and six small children the oldest being little more than seven years old, are unprotected and penn- less at their home near Dexter, thls county. Richey left them almost with out necessary clothing and their lot IS reported to be a very sad one. Ills wife, who broke down and cired plu- fully in court when her husband was sentenced, is said to be prostrated at her home and in a weak condition.
 H. B. Meyers, who walked out oI the penitentiary walls today IS the aged German who came here several months ago from St. Louis and repre- scented himself to be the St. Lotus flour manufacturer. He was enter
 tained here by several capitalists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23

nefghbOrhCCd until another carriage was called. ; The horse was valued at about $125 and was owned by Offord
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23

The Jefferson will serve it's usua. excellent holi1a" '~rer from to S p. m. both on . and New Tears. Reagular price 12-22-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23
ixsasElsgssIszssx sssgssIss I|.|||||[(l| [(l|illLv|Il!|
 | l||||l|||'l|l|||'g|||||R|||i||I| ] l. |||||

In the general prosperity of our country by having steady work and better wages than ever before-whas arc you doing with your share?
 Prudent workmen are making hay while the sun shines they're build- ing bank account at our Savings Department while times are prosper ous-getting per cent interest On their money.
 Why not join them?
 The BANK OF PINE BLUFF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-23

He failed to return with the license,' says the widow"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-28
STATE MEAT
INSPECTION
VETERINARIAN OF STATE coll
LEGE SAYS MUCH OF THE
MEAT SOLD IN WASH
INGTON is INFECTED

Professor S. B. Nelson, veterinar
ian of the State College Experiment
station, has just prepared paper on
Municipal Meat Inspection in
which he affirms that much of the
meat consumed by the public is
tainted with tuberculosis. In proof
of this statement, DR.. Nelson ex-
plains that there are at present only
two packing houses in Washington
having government meat inspection:
Carsten's packing house in Tacoma,
and the Frye-Bruhn concern at Seat
tie. Meat prepared in these packing
houses, Dr. Nelson states, is subject
to government inspection, and if
found to be diseased, is destroyed,
the packing house standing the en-
tire loss Therefore, says DR.. Nelson,
healthy animals are of necessity ship
ped to the packing houses with gov
ernment inspectors, and other ami
mails whose physical condition may
be questioned, are diverted to the To-
cal butcher, in spite of the honesty
and good intentions of the latter.
This means, it is argued that much
bad meat is being fed to the rural
population, which comprises a large
part of the population of the state,
and, further, that the conditions will
continue until every concern selling
meat in the state, has competent
meat inspection.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-28
ANOTHER BIG WHEAT CROP
Heavy Snowfall is Filling the Ground
With Moisture-NO Frost i'm
the Ground.
the Ground

According to John Doneen, a prom
inent rancher of Southside, the out
look for big crop on the Big Bend
this year is very promising. Mr..
Doneen owns a 2500-acre ranch eight
miles east Of Wenatchee in the South
side district The snow in that vicin-
ity is about three feet deep and al
though the recent warm weather has
begun to thaw the snow, yet it is
going off slowly and the majority of
the moisture is sinking into the
ground. Southside ranchers estimate
that the ground will not be in a con-
dition to begin tilling until the first
of April and that the heavy snowfall
of the winter, which after being turn
ed into water by "Old Soils rays
and conserved in the ground, will be
the very best guarantee OF big crop.
Mr.. Doneen will plant the majority
of his wheat crop in the spring, al
though a number of his neighbors
planted their crops in the fall Either
way is found to work well in the
Southside district and the farmers
are jubilant over the prospects ahead
of them for the year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-28
BIG RED APPLES ARE
A SURPRISE TO TEXANS
Mayor Jones of Cashmere Goes Visit
ing and Takes Some Apples With
That are Eye Openers

A. c. Jones, mayor of Cashmere,
Washington, arrived in the city last
night to visit with his brother, L. NJ
Jones, civil engineer with the Mexi-
can Central. From his orchard in the
Wenatchee valley, Mayor Jones
brought specimens of all the varieties
of apples grown in that section, and
they were placed on exhibition today
at the chamber of commerce.
OF the Spitzenburg apples, Mayor
Jones said they are grown in only a
few places in the country, and that
they have been sold in Boston at 20
cents each. He did not bring the
apples for an exhibit, but to show his
brother what they had in Wenatchee
valley. He says land in the valley for
orchards sells at $4,000 an acre and
even higher.
1t is the first time the mayor of
the Washington city has been in Tex
as, and although here but short
time he expressed himself as much
pleased with the thrift of the people.
His visit at this time is for the pur-
pose of looking up some investments.
Ell Paso (Texas) Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-28
HILL REDUCES RATES
Reduction of One Cent
Per Mile ON Line Running
From Spokane to OrOviIle

SPOKANE, Feb. 27.-A reduction
of one cent mile on the passenger
rates on the S. F. & N. has been an
nOunced, effective at once. The ter
ritory over which the reduction ex-
tends is west of Marcus on the lines
running to Republic, Oroville, Grand
Forks and intermediate points.
The rate is now reduced to three
cents mile from four cents at
which it has been heretofore. The
rate from Spokane to Marcus and
Marcus to Nelson has been three
cents. The only portion of the line
where the four cent rate now holds
is between Marcus and Phoenix, B.
c. The line is now open to Oroville,
having been completed between Mid
way and Oroville recently.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-28
CLUB TO DISCUSS
A FREE BRIDGE
Frank Reeves Will Address Meeting
This Evening on Prospect of
State Buying Bridge

A general meeting of the Com
mercial club will be held this evening
at 7:3O for the purpose of discussing
the free bridge proposition. Attor-
ney Frank Reeves, who has been in
Olympia for some time in the inter
ests of the bridge bill, returned this
morning and will lspeak before the
Commercial club on the prospects of
it's passage. What he has to say
should be of interest to every mem
Der of the club and full attendance
is desired.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-28
SHIPPERS NOT
benefited
COMMISSIONERS ARE UNABLE TO
FIND WHERE GIGANTIC RAIL-
WAY DEALS HAVE HELP
ED THE PUBLIC

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-E. H. Har-
riman resumed the stand this morn
ing in the investigation of coast rail-
road methods by the interstate COM
merce commission.
The keynote of the Hartman oper-
ations seems to have been what he
claimed was 'capitalizing for the fu-
ture." 1t seems as if the commission
ers must report that the only bene-
ficiaries they have been able to find
of the gigantic deals have been Har-
riman and his associates. The ship
pers and the public have hardly come
in for their share of the prosperity.
Attorney Kellogg Degan this morn
ing by asking Hartman about the St.
Joseph and Grand Island railroad
matter. The multi-millonaire testi-
fed that the Union Pacific had pur-
chased stocks of that company from
him personally since July /, 1906,
for S2,022,5 $40. He declined to state
the price of them at the time at
which he secured the stock Harri-
mans testimony was concluded and
Otto Fl. Kuhn OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
was then called.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-28
GOVERNMENT BUYS BALLOON
Secures Huge Air Craft From New
York Man Paying $12,OOO-
For War Department

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Announce-
ment was made today that the Unit
ed States government has given an
order to local aeronaut for a huge
balloon, which will cost in the neigh
borhood of S12,00 The balloon is
to be labeled No. 10, as the war de-
partment already has nine other bal
looms. 1t will weigh 1900 pounds
and have lifting capacity of a ton.
Such an unusual lifting capacity is
said to have been required because
of the war departments intention to
experiment with bomb and heavy ex-
plosives.
With the announcement came the
news that an aerial station had been
established at Fort Omaha, Neb. Sew
eral balloons will be shipped there
shortly and orders for more will fol-
low. A hydrogen gas supply tank
has already been constructed and as
soon as the big bags arrive at their
destination experiments will be start
ed under the direction of Gen. James
P. Allen, ommander-in-chief of the
signal corps of the army. He has
been delegated to supervise the new
department of the war service.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-28
WANT COCK FIGHTING
Residents of Havana Join in Petition
to Have Ancient Amusement
Restored to Them

HAVANA, Feb. 27.-A procession
headed by former Senator Monteagu-
do and composed of 500 horsemen,
many carriages, and bands of music
paraded the streets this afternoon.
A halt was made in front of the pa
ace, where the bands played patriotic
airs amid much cheering.
Governor Magoon, in response to
cries of Long live Governor Ma
goon." reviewed the gathering from
a balcony of the palace and after
ward received committee which
presented a petition signed by many
thousands of persons in Havana and
other cities requesting the abroga-
tion of the military order of General
Leonard Wood prohibiting cock fight
ing. Governor Magoon promised to
give the matter his careful considera-
ton, after which the gathering dis
persed.
The city was decorated today and
salutes were fired in honor of the an
niyersary of the commencement Of
the revolution of 1895.
At the church of Santo Cristo Sum
day Rev. w. A. Jones, president of
the Augustinian college here, was
consecrated Bishop Of Porto Rico by
Monsignore Aver-a, the apostolic
delegate, who was assisted by Mon
signore Blanc, Archbishop of New
Orleans, and the Bishops of Havana
and Cienfuegos. Governor Magoon
an4 TIE members of the diplomatic
corps were present at the ceremony.