davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-09-26

A SYSTEMATIC effort IN to 10
~ made by the bureau OF immigrar
ton to put an end to what Ia popularity
known as the white slave traiae.
which. Il is asserted, has been con
Quoted. especially In cities on the
Atlantic seaboard.- for a long time
On recommendation OF Robert
watchorn. immigration commissioners
at Ellis Island. New York. Miss Helen.
NJ. Bulls has been appointed an Inn
migration inspector for the particulaR.
purpose OF developing Information rs-'
garding this trafhe. Miss Bulls res
sently has been connected with tia
Travellers Aid Society. and has done
much work along philanthrOpie and
sociological lines.
Commissioner Watchorn says THAI
despite the scrutiny with which I'M
migrants are examined Is TO thesp
right to enter the United States manT
women OF non-English speaking races
are being imported for immoral par
poses. The method by which this y
accomplished II 80 well devised thsa
the victims OF the importers nearfy
always avoid detection by reasoa e.
the thorough eOaehins they receaEs
prior to their sIahaFkation for tnfa
country.
Mr.. wateh0Tn sn&gests thai aziF4
Bulls Is IN poAition 10 furniah tie
departmeut eonelHsive proof a. ,Ae
existence % the tralio. This uoala
enable TIE Immigration ofheiRls mi
only to depart those who have eees
bronghe unlaWfuIly into tho eoaasIf|
but also to punish those who are re|
spossEhle Tor this sort Of inanaisFa'
| tfoA
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-09-26

hob slept. 3eulnh Sands oeanel nor
calling and with q smile raised her
fingers TO her lips and softly said.
Hush. my Boh's asleep" roEetbeg
we held vigil over our sleeping lover
and friend. she with the happiness Of
q child who had no fear OF the awak.
ening. with q silent terror Of what
would come next had seen one mind
waited TO the unknown that day. Was
IL 70 have n companion TO cheer and
solace II on its far Journey 10 the
great beyond? How long we waited
Bob's awakening I could not tell. The
clocks hands said an hour; II seemed
to me an ago. At last his magnificent
physique. his Imprisoned blood and
splendid brain pulled him through TO
his new world OF mind and heart tor.
ture. His eyelids lifted. He looked
at mo. then at Beulah Sands. with
eyes so sad, no awful in their per
picked mournfulness, that almost
wished they had never opened. or had
opened to let me see the childlike
look that now shone from the girls,
His gaze finally rested on her and
his lips murmured "Beulah."
There. Bob, I thought you would
know II was time TO wake up" She
bent over and kissed him on the
eyes again with the loving ardor .
child bestows upon its pets.
He slowly rose to his feet could
soo from his eyes and the shuddeI
that went over him as ho caught sighI
OF the paper on the desk that he wal
himself: that memory OF the happen
ings OF the day had not fed in hiI
sleep. He rose to his fun height, hiI
head went up. and his shoulders back
but only from habit and for an in
slant. Then he folded Beulah Sand
to his breast and dropped his heas
upon her shoulder. He sobbed like |
father with the corpse OF his child
why. Bob. my Bob. Is this the wa,
you treat your Beulah when she's lie
you sleep so your beautiful eye
would be pretty for the wedding? i
this the way to act before this KIM
man who has come to take us to tn
church, Naughty, naughty Bob"
looked at her. at Bob. In horror
was beginning TO realize the absS
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-09-26

lutte deadness of this woman. From
the FIRST look had known that her
mind had fed. but knowledge Is not
always realization. She did not even
know who was. Her mind was dead
TO all but the man she loved. the
man who through all those long days
Of her suffering she had silently wor-
SHIPPED. TO all but him she was new
born.
At the sound OF wedding"
church." Bob's head slowly rose from
her shoulder. I saw his decision the
instant caught his eye; realised
the useIessnesa OF opposing II. and,
sick at heart and Mortified. I listened
a. be said In q voice now calm and
soothing as that Of q father 10 his
child: -Yes. Beulah. my darling,
have slept too long. Bob has been
naughty, bat we win make up for
iosg time. Get your hat and cloak
and wen hurry to the church. or We
viii be late"
with q laugh o. Joy she followed
MIN 70 the closet whore hung the
little gray turban and fhe pretty gray
| jacket. lie took them from their POD
and gave them to her.
mot q word. 5lm. he babe me. In
the name Of God and an our friend
ship. not q word. Beuiah Sands VIII
be my Wits az Soon ~ can find q
Minister 10 marry a. u Il best. best
II Is right Il Il as God would have
4 a. -. ...a n.naI.N. - hna0uln
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-09-26

The two young women. who had not
met for q long time. embraced each
other with much fervor.
"How's this. Katef hear you have
gone and married a rich widower. n
he much older than your"
We'll, there's considerable differ
ence between our ages. Cara. In fact.
he's a war veteran"
Spanish war;
"Oh, no; he wasn't In that"
civil war, then. Of course"
"No--er-Mexican."
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-09-26
TRACTION AUTOS TO BE
USED IN WORK ON CANAL

TRACTION automobiles are the
4 latest thing for the Panama canal,
and their use. according to ofncials
q The canal in Washington. presages
the doom OF the ancient and time
honored railroad Velocipede. now used
by track walkers and employees In
charge Of switch lights In sparsely
populated communities. It Is not be-
yond the realm OF probability. IN the
opssllon OF some Of them. that the run
tSEs OF automobiles on railroad tracks
viii become a fad 81 the railroads will
stand for a.
The purchasing agent OF the com
mlesion has advertised for two such
machines for use on the railroad
across the Isthmus Of Panama cap
able Of carrying ten persons each and
able to make a speed % 40 miles n
hour on . level track with tina engine
running at normal speed The en-
Rins must be stout enough 70 clint
Z Erade OF eight per eeat.. and 10 In
craasa their speed 20 20 per cent
above normal. or. n other words. q
make 50 miles an hour. The car nun
barn oTdlnaFy steve gasoline and hav'
a capacity &c so 40 miles At ful
speed and load. II n the purpose o
tie commission to place these car
IN the inspection department tor Al
use Of the chief engineer And fls a
| ainlnnta. who now have to Lely o
passing passenger. freight, ART Q
s9eossl trains IN inspectir.g TIE wor
alonk lhe eapaL
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-09-26

A couple OF men were chatting q
club smoking room about = irtend ~
his motor. HE seems 10 be rory So
satisfied with IA remarked enc.
-oh, yes, Hasn't paid = eorpes
repairs all the nine months hs'
Il. he teila me
"H'm. heard the same lt,
The lolloW who's dans q - E-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-24
Bfdd Of Medical Ex1mjnPIS
OF PORTO RICO,

ExameneS para Medicos, Practicantcs
Comadronas Y Nurses el martes pri-
nero de Octubre de 1907.
De couforinidad con la Secci6n "a. lie
la ley que rige este Board, Sc convoca 4
examenes q los aspiranteS que dcsecn OBJ
tener licencias para poder practicar legal
mente, en- Puerto Rico, cualesquiera de
las profesiones arriba mencionadas
Para tener derecho 4 la admission de
examenes, son requisites indispensables /;
i. Presentar Ell la Secretaria de este
Board, antes del 80 del mes en- curse, una
solicitud jurada ante Juez Il otra autori-
dad judicial.
q. Los Medicos presentaran el titulo
6 diploma original de la Universidad .
Escuela de donde procedan ' pagaran 5
dollars en- Tesorerfs.
4. Los aspirantes & liccnciaS para
practicar cualesquiera de las otras profe-
stones, presentaran junto con Ia solicitud,
un certffcado tainbiGn jurado, del Medi-
co del Hospital 6 Clinica, dondc hubiese
hecho su practica por uu periodic no ne
nos de DOS AMOS Pagaran por dere-
chos de eKamenes y licencias los Practi-
cantes 10 dollars; Comadronas Y Nurses,
dollars.
Las solicitudes seran hechas segGn eli
modelo existente en- Secretaria adonde
pueden pedirse, 10 mismo que cualquier
otre informe relacionsdo con dichos exa-
menes.
Secretaria del Board de Medicos
Exsminadores Apartads 7I2 San Juan,
P. R. Telefono 3I4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-24
ACADIA De GURABO

FL dia cuatro de los corrientes fue
remitido esta Acadia procedente de
la inca de don Prudencio Eugui, un buey
de color negro marcado en- la cadera de-
recha con las inicialcs + s. casi apaga-
das y en- Ia narga lie la lnisna cadera con
una 0.
Dicho bucy ha sido depositado por
esta Acadia en- poler de don Pedro Ore.
LLAMA. Lo que hago publico para como
cinliento general en- cumplimiento de 10
que determine el articulo 623 del VICENTE
Codigo Civil.-Gurabo, Septieinbre 9 de
1907. .--CELEs EsTrNo MORALES, Alcalde Mu-
nicipal. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-24
ANUNCIO

D, partauento del Int rior de Puer.
to Rico. Bureau de Obras
Publicas. O6cina del Superin-
tendente. San Juan, Stbre. ii
de 1907.
Proposiciones Ell pliegoS cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- p1blica
suhaSta de la construction de 2. 40
Kilometres de la carretera 20 ?,
Secci6n Las PiedraS San Lorenzo,
sc admitirar en esta ofcina haSta
la~ 10 . m del dia IS de Septiem-
hre de 1907 en- que Sc ADRIAN pG.
blicamene.
e. presupuesto aproximado de
las ohraS asciende a Sac, goo. 90
Todos los datos necesarios, i'm.
presoS de proposiciones y contrato
{ :nstruciones a los postores Sc da.
ran en- esta ofcina.
La Administration sc reserva
el derecho de rechazar cualquiera 8
todas las proposiciones y de adju-
diear el contrato bajo otras consi.
ieraciones que las de precio sols.
mente.
Por orden del Comisionado del
Interior,
]. ]. J1MENEz,
Superintendent de Obras P6bllcas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-24
GAL ERIA COLORADO

importancia de este Establishments, oblga
direction las de depacho meo serviclo fe
pdblo
festvos de So II de la mahana.
Fotogaas de haan de II M de
p.
Fotugaas nino dc gupos que ncuyai
phos edad ndIcada haran SOLAMFNTE po mahana
Todo aao haya que recoeo la ocna del Esabecnenc
pagara mtad del mpoe adanado al entregSrsee la
iotograflas.
odos que dban remse poi abouaran
.taidad al peddo incluyendo d more del hanqueo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-24
GhLERlA COLORADO

Sc pGco que aabamos de recb immense surdo de
amafo pecos vAando entire lnhma suna dc
hasta $Ioo
PueroRico collection mas aistica
mas vada en- marcos que que hoy ofece pa1oquan
mayor venaosas condcions los comecan
tcsC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-24
BIRD BARCEA.O

Comercantes importadores de Mercancas, ProUsones
ouincaa.-Ron superior marca s-Especialdad en-
Ie6dos calzado Faiardo P. r.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
SANKEY'S Great Feat

& .ELEY'S discovery Of Livingstone was scoop
- The tlrz- magnitude. bringing undy;ng fame
q he man himself and emphasizing the resources
~ enterprise II The New York Herald The
f. ---S African explorer had been long II doubt
~ the @z-l-a-- ~ = the whole world Was aroused
+ was buried somewhere II the heart Of the Dark
C.-.--ent bevOnd the reach of ordinary means Of
c---.-c-.cat.6n The British Government had
s-- rs ears 70 al appeals L,v-rES-o ones behalf
a- refused step Tor ms relief or 70 asCer
tz.- his Esre- 4 private subscription WaS started
/ e.-- an expedition search f0- HIM but before
IN --are-uert could be made effective larnes
Co.. Bennett had -ssued his famous instruction
I ----ez- Go and ind Livingstone a. any cost.
S-a---~ success Tins mission was gained n the
fzr- e --urendous difficulties The task required
c. '--e- 4 an uncommon nature He knew nothing
q t--. a- cf the organization OF such an eXped.-
t-- Bat he had resources within himself nerves
t. fare- -1Ched. daI1rtes courage. quiCh1eSS 81
rz-.----.-. --o---ptress Of decision and iron
X----a-6 he accomplished his grand mission, 70
II wonder and admiration q the world
-. NacCIa-a-l another American co1reST'J1l-
de- who amazed Europe bv his energy and re-
s---.-lul-eSs news gathering ana o--l-ialce As
-----lye writer He reformed some marvellous
f5a-- ~ The London Daily News He was The
he- ot wonderful lonely ride through the great
5r---- ! Central Asa oVe-take harl---la-2Il 5
Ran army - II march 70 hf-va. and hrs lie
Tx PICTURES q The Bulgarian atrocities stirred
t. -a 10 IL center and brought about the Russo
I----h wa- = IS-- His account q the lall Of
..s and The surrender 4 n~--aT PaSla count
e.. -- The magnificent beats = hat gcea- cam
f-- - Ills -.--e the re'-I~,-. hsi n'- been
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

much utilized for the transmission Of news to the
Euro Tcan press. War correspondents relied mainly
upon trustv for the delivery of their des-
patches raIlable points. and often superior
knowledge OF routes and topography that enabled
one or the other TO register a scoop The modern
pace finally set by rs-r- surgeon named
Muller who attached r. volunteer 10 the
ambulance corps Of the arm. hcleaguerlng Net
during the Franco Pruss,4n War When that
stronghold captul8ted. Alexander Forbes the
famous correspondent. sent tWo-Coutnn story to
The Daily News IN the usual way. Muller who
had some experience III the methods of American
Journalism went into the CITY witt. the beeaguer1ng
surroundings OF the city. and then rode out north
ward along the MoSelle valley through region IN
tested with guerrillas and villages bitterly hostile
to the invaders TO the LuNemburg frontier. forty
miles aNaT- lie dI91nounted At small village called
ESch and telegra phed long account OF the capttula-
ton 70 " The Daily News This was the scoop that
made the veteran correspondents SIT up and take
notice. Forbes afterward PAID gallant tribute =
the enterT-sIng Young surgeon. who had beaten all
the CORRESPONDENTS the field. and performed what
was then acknowledged to be the greatest news
paper feat OF the war. Strange 10 say. nothing
fu-r her was seen or heard of Muller. tl dlSap-
peared rvster1ously after filing his copy. and anX-
ious efforts to locate and reward hun were total
failure
But though Muller himself was lost. the lesson
OF his exploit quickly applied by Forbes. whose
ewes had been opened 10 new comprehension Of
urgent duty Forbes was the first correspondent
TO enter Pars after surrender He spent eighteen
hours noting the condition OF the city and picking
I'D incidents Of the siege. then he rode out east
WIRE On returning to the French capital his col
leagues chafed him for arriving after The lar
hut their nirth turned 10 Chagrln when Ihe
Daily News arrived with ms scoop
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
De Blowitzs 5 Wonderful Exploit

nNE of the greatest eNpIo.ts on Tecofd vas ne
~ publication OF the Treaty Of Berlin on the very
davr was beng signed by the penipotentlarles n the
German capital De BoWItz the hero OF this scoop,
afrerHa-i pretended take pride in its achieve
rrert To publish important document before
anybody else. he SAYS IN his memoirs. does
ro- make YOU a great writer even great journal
Isl | would rather have written The Battle Of
Do-kng' than have published all the great docu-
1nerts OF the world But neWspaperdotn dId not
agree with De BlowItz this regard. Inc beat
wa big one from every Journalistic viewpoint Il
ro- only involved an OUTLAY OF money but careful
planning and cautious execution. Failure MAD 10
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

- newsrape-i5,H q good scoop ranks among
Il .i7a notable achievements OI the times
l. has a th-cetold influence and value i
.-.-tance~ the prestige ot the Journal II which
s. .-,-,f..~-. i surprises or enhghtens instrlctS
. .---f--alrS the pubic. and Il confers homer
z r---.ru Journalistic TenOWn upon IL
-..--.~ But there are degrees IN scoops.
-.-e-ne5 by their relative importance and
- r.tal--E - enterprise skill, and ingenuity
s--.rE-a7 n their accomplishment.
s-,e-.al story procured by the lead Of an
...--.---- while i may be Of far reaching
.-.-.r.- interest. does not come within the
: DECOR. .. Big scoops Neither does specially
--4~-.E e-operler- shattered al the church
=.,~ .. The sudden qualm OF one OF the prlnc.-
-.-- --.. rs Vas recently reported in one ot
\-a N.-.- dallleS. reflect any credit thr
---------- PORTER or the paper which he de
.- sterling scoop should cover some
unusual concern: a victory OF
ne ConSrmrnatIon OF a foreign
--. lie eiaJlOn Ot political secrets. the
.--58r Il J. nous CRIME. report of a startling
.,ss-e-. or ---r other exciting event calculated
o.. arouse --5ltcOn Or shock OF enthrall the
-.,-E- -l--f This class cT scoop IS ALWAYS
.--.. f-- her II Is the result OF accident
IL. .--- me u well planned effort But
81. --e.--- he difficulties surrounding II
.-..a--l--. The higher Is glory and journals
I- -.--e---g exclusive news the American
---- -lH1ubtedly leads the world Thr
l.-.--eau reporter = ubiquitous II the wIdeS-
.-. If The Term, and has an u-lsurpaS>ci
.---.--- u -ne quest of information OF ali
t..- Erc-r prominent daily n the country
---- cla5- beats 10 ITS credit The rlev--
. highly developed n all Is departments.
-. - rarely caught mapping s. patent i5
5--- that he most enterlor-SIng q Euro
rein -.erralS now make q practice u employ
~ .-.-ueE american newspaper men % cover
----a---s requiring IaCt and SlTewdneSS. as
quick judgment and prompt decision.
=. .- ability oI such men the press II Lon
t... .-'- owes many II Is most noteWor
H-- S-a-lez startled the world with his 5Iplerl
Res II dash and daring the English pu
T. .ee- accustomed u gel -ts first accounts
..-- enterprises through Government sour
.- aa~ expected u the reporters and CorreSr
r--. --a- - Ill N he details after the pubica-
c- ..- haze facts stanley 1evolurlon:zed tll;S
-.-.. cory system He witnessed the last pa
c- 1hvSS.-lar campaign n ISo7- and Ms acco
r. ---. 5ea-h Of King Theodore and he capture
t. ---ess UaS published II London before
Cement Itself had received news u the 2
z---- This feat was celebrated with a. III
.-1e-- aS applause since i -elegaced %
~ .-.--ai Ministers the task u suh~eG Gye-rlv 5
r---- details Il he event promulgated by
T. - s-a Ee American correspondent
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
By JOHN w. pos T @ A T E
Drawing by Thured Thul

Drawing by Thure de Thulstrup
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08

1 not reported; grade 1, s6ss; grade 5, s652; grade 6, $67O; grade 2, $6S9; grade 8, SIS; grade 9, $S50.
 Providence, R. I--Grade i, 710 grade | ?, $7O7; grade 3, $716i grade 4, $697; grade B. S656; grade 6, $G92; grade T, $746 grade 8, $SO0,
 Howell, Mass.-Grade 1, $664; grade 2, $677; grade 3, s64O; grade 1, s665; grade 5, s679; grade 8, $664; grade ', s674; grade B. $6S1; grade g, $6S6.
 Worcester, Mass.-Grade ], $5S7 grade ?, $57S grade 3, $6l1; grade 4, $596 grade 5, $6O0 grade 6, $6O3; grade 1 ', 59S; grade 8, $5sS; grade 9, $646.
 New Haven (proposed schedule)- Grade 1, $6S6; grade ?, $5S4; grade 8, $5S2 grade 4, s6O6; grade ,, s642; grade 6, $6s4; grade [, s740; grade 8, $500.
 From the statement of maximum sal~ aries in the eleven cities mentioned it will be seen that most cities have adopted the plan of so-called lever' salaries in all but one or two of higher grades, in which larger salaries are paid than in the lower grades. The | pidu IGCulilltlfuutu U9 NHG GOilllillNACp for New Haven contemplates, as has been said, level salaries in the first five grades, with higher salaries in the highest three grades. In this recon- mendation, therefore, the committee is following, in general, the prevailing practice.
 It will be seen from the table of av- l ,,ta a,.in paid in the second, third and fourth grades of the New Haven schools are much below those paid in other cities of approximately the same size as New Haven. This inequality the committee | has aimed to correct. Tn the first pri- mary and in all the grammar grades the disparity is not nearly so great, In 1 fact, by the proposed schedule, the sal aries in New Haven will be about the same in the primary grades and con- lsiderably higher in the grammar grades l than are paid in Worcester, the next larger city in Ne wEngland
 In comparing average salaries paid lin New Haven and In other cities, a fact should be borne in mind which | ildH OIlel lllduC O hClS AilielA A4iO IS for New Haven. With us. for many years. a considerable number of teach- CTS have been appointed annually from the normal school at an initial salary of $500. This low salary has had mucf to do with making a low average sal ary for all. In many cities, on the other hand, teachers from the norma school must serve several years as sub stitutes. without regular appointment being paid $1.50 or $2 per day wher actually employed As these substi- tutes are not regular teachers, theil ] pay is not considered in finding the average salary. In Providence, for in stance, teacher must have had al least two years of experience, and ofter three, before receiving regular appoint ment. If this is taken into account tht average salaries now paid in the grades in New Haven will compare more fa- vorably with those of other cities thar the above table indicates. By the new schedule the average salary for al grade teachers and Hindergarters, no including supervising principals, super yisors and special teachers. will be upon it's adoption, s645. Under thu present schedule it is s565 on the sam' basis,