davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
Judge Morse stricken

While at court on Friday last Judge A
B. Morse of lonia, brother of Joseph
Morse OF this city and welfknown through
out the state, was suddenly stricken with
appoplexy and for a time it was feared
that the end of the distinguished jurist had
arrived. Medical skill was quickly secured,
with the result that he soon began to
mend and is now on fair way toward
recovery. His many friends in this city
and vicinity will be glad to learn that his
condition is improving.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Annual Meeting Held Monday Even
ing-In Flourishing Condition

Annual Meeting Held Monday Even
ing-In Flourishing Condition
The annual meeting of the Beldirg
Building and Loan Association was held
at the office of Adam Wagner, the secre-
tary. Monday evening and the affairs Of
the organization were found to be in a
fourishing condition, the books in every
detail of the work having been kept in a
most satisfactory manner.
The sheres in series No. liz will mature
next month, No. 8 will follow next year
and it is expected that others will mature
every three months thereafter in order.
Forty-four shares in series No. 55 have
already been taken.
The election resulted as follows:
Presitient-F. A Washburn
Vice President-R. M. Wilson
Treasurer-O. F. Webster
Secretary Attorney Wagner
r. M. Wilson
Directors W. p, Hetherington
Z. r. Spencer
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
FAREWELL PARTY
In Honor of Miss Edna Sheehan. By
sunday sch oil Class

In Honor of Miss Edna Sheehan. By
sunday sch oil Class
The young ladies of Mrs. Doty's Sunday
school class were very pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Miss Beatrice Stan
ton last Wednesday evening the occasion
being farewell party for Miss Edna
Sheehan, who has been a member of the
class during the past four years There
were twenty eight. girls present including
their teacher, and a merry time it was
for all. Each one present was dressed UP
well, not in her Sunday best, but each
to her own taste, representing some ma
tonality or character. The costumes
we're all well chosen. some being quite
unique, making it hard to decide to whom
the prizes belonged.
Various games were PLAYED and for.
tunes told. After music and recltations
a'h'y refreshments were served, after
which Mrs. Doty, in garb Of Dinah the
aged colored aunty. presented Miss Edna
in behalf Of the class with huge news
paper. parcel, which, after much unwrap-
ping was found to contain pretty signe'
ring. After more merry making anc
awarding Of prizes to Beatrice Stantor
for the prettiest costume. and to Melyins
Mills for the funniest fashlight photo
was made Of the group.
Goodnight was said at late hour, eacl
one present voting the party as the bes
time ever T"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
Five O'Clock Dinner

The ladies Of St. Marys Guild will serve
S o'clock dinner at Woodmen hall on
Saturday, Oct S, at which time the fol-
lowing menu will be furnished: Roast
pork with apple sauce, mashed potatoes,
beet salad, sliced tomatoes, light rolls and
butter. pumpkin pie, coffee. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to eat hight
lunch at noon and come to this dinner
Will continue until all are served. Bill
25 cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
Auction sale

In order TO make room for the carpen-
ters the T. Frank Ireland Co will sell at
public auction on Saturday Oct s. all Of
the remaining stock left over after the re-
cent bN fire r A Bush Will conduct
the sale and there will be large amount
OF goods offered at your own price Don't
miss this opportunity to get everything in
hardware at unheard of prices Theterms
Of this sale are strictly cash Sale begins
at O'Clock and will continue until all is
sold.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
Doninocarcis

Write today for free sample piece and
particulars Of Oominocards. Cards and
dominoes combined. Greatest household
game ever invented. Instructive for
young Fascinating for old. Excellent
holiday present. soc postpaid. Domino
cards Co., 1907 Chouteau, St Louis. Mo-
lztf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
PIERCE -HAGAD0RN
Marriage Took Place at BRIDES Home
In Lansing

Oph itAa'N az ~ A0S ihOAht
In Lansing
The marriage Of Louis Pierce and Miss
Florence Hagadorn occurred in Lansing
at the home of the brides mother Thurs
day, Sept. 90. Mr. Pierce slipped away
quietly after getting his new house in or
der and went to Lansing, where the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Joseph
Frazer Of Flint, an uncle of tie bride, only
the immediate relatives of her family be-
ing present.
The couple left at once for this city and
are nov pleasantly settled in the new
home. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are both well
and favoraby known and will receive
the hearty congratulations of many friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03
Opening Number

Macdonald Concert Co. will give the
opening number on the lecture course
Oct. 2 at the M. E. church. The course
consists of two musicals and three lectures
The committee has arranged the course
to begin early and end early in February,
1908, thus giving the rural patrons a
chance to attend the entertainments be-
fore bad roads and spring work begins.
People who have attended our enter
tanments in the past know what to ex-
pect this season. Any one number on
the course is worth all we ask f5r the
whole season ticket. Season tickets are
now on sale at Pierce's grocery store
Only 81 90 for five first class entertain
ments.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-10-03

For Sale-4o-aore farm a miles south
and 4 mile east of Lakeview, or will ex-
change for house and lot in Belding. Ad-
dress Henry Syer. r. F. D Lakevlew
or see Eugene Hollenbeck, Ellis addition
Belding. lZw6
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18
Another Race Riot.

ana blacks engaged, Waged LOT TWO
hours on San Juan Hill, New York
City 1t is thought one man was
killed; a score of persons injured,
eight being taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital. The riot was started in West
Sixty-first street by two boys, one
black, the other white, who quar-
relied over a gone Of craps.
The mother Of the negro lad saw
the fight and spilled pailful of
dirty water on the head of the white
boy from her window. The white
boy fled, yelling that he had been at
tackled by negroes. There is bad
blood between the whites and blacks
of San Juan Hill, and this was the
signal for battle.
Women and boys assisted the men
in the fight that followed. While the
mob fought in the street, dozen
negroes took positions on frees
capes and poured fusillade of shots
into the crowd recklessly.
San Juan Hill. The rioters stopped
their fight long enough to beat off the
police. A call was then sent for the
reserves Of three precincts and two
hundred policemen-c -came from differ
ent stations. The police were divid-
ed up into squads; a tackled the riot
ers from all sides and finally drove
them into their homes.
On the roof Of No. 235 West Sixty
first street, James Adams, a negro,
was captured in the act Of tearing
a chimney to pieces to provide him
self with missiles. The chimneys on
all the roofs were wrecked!
There were many broken heads
mended in various hospitals.
Rockefeller Gives Advice.
After having been discharged by
Judge Lands, John D. Rockefeller
gave some advice to the newspaper
reporters who met him at the Lake
Shore station, Chicago. He said:
"Do right; do right; always do
right. Be honest and conscientious.
Compel the confidence of men in you.
Make them have confidence in you,
, both because Of your integrity and
your ability. That is the capital I
had when I started with $50. That
will bring success. "
Mr. Rockefeller said that "Com-
binations Of capital are to the advan-
tage of all the people," and that
the country is more prosperous be-
cause all the interests are combined.
Any action on the part of the gov
ernment which would tend toward
the dissolution of big corporations
like the Standard Oil Company would
be a national calamity.
"Take your own city, for example.
I can remember when I first came to
Chicago it was place of some 49,
600 inhabitants. Look at it now.
The work Of few years is simply
marvellous. Do you think that any
one man or any one interest did thisf
1t is the work of the great interes's
q
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18
Schmitz Demands Salary.

made a formal demand on AuO1lOr
Horton for his salary for the month
of June and for the $500 contingent
fund allowed the mayor s Office for
July. The letter contained warn
ing against paying these or any
other sums on the order of James l..
Gallagher, the acting mayor, Schmitz
saying he would hold Horton and his
bondsmen responsible.
Auditor Horton has decided that
his only safe course is to refuse to
pay mayoral demands unless they
bear the signatures of both Schmitz
and Gallagher.
Ryan-Belmont Merger Unlawful.
cit is difficult to see how the mo-
nopoly could be more complete. By
at every street railroad and every
elevated and subway railroad in the
boroughs Of Manhattan and the
Bronx are combined In one manage,
ment and control. 1t is as absolute
a monopoly of the means of trans
portation Of passengers in New York
as can be imagined. No man can
go up or down town In New York
without using one Of those roads,
unless he walks or takes carriage.
These were the words used by
Judge Holt in the United States Cir
cult Court in overruling demurrer
of the Interborough Metropolitan
company in a suit brought by Daniel
w. BurrOw, stakeholder Of the
Metropolitan Securities Company, to
have the Ryan-Belmont traction
merger set aside on the ground that
it was illegal. Judge Holt s decision
was severe blow to the INTERIOR
Ough combination.
Schmitz Gets Five Years.
Eugene Schmitz, recently deposed
as mayor of San Francisco, was SEN
fenced to five years in San Quentin
prison. When sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge Dunno the repre-
sentatives of delighted citizenship
cheered and applauded. Schmitz
created a scene in court by upbraid-
ing Judge Dunno, trying to force the
judge to cease the scathing denun-.
citation accompanying the sentence
against the prisoner.
The protests Of Schmitz were met
with dignifed contempt by Judge
Dunno in words that dOubly impress
ed the braz n shamelessness of the
man before him. The Judge sternly
warned Metson, Schmitz's counsel,
that another interruption would re-
suit in his also going to Jail.
Ellison Fired Out.
Mayor Mcclellan, of New York
City, made the long-expected change
in his cabinet by ejecting William
B. Ellison, corporation counsel,
friend of the Sullivans, and author
of the Tammany peace announcement
of six weeks ago, and in his place
appointing Francis X. Pendleton to
succeed Mr.. Ellison. James j. Mar
4i,, 4bo v,,oet obIo oF Doee M,rv,l,,,, ,e
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18


Tammany Hall.
Bacon Re elected Senator.
The house and senate met i'll joint
session in the capitol at Atlanta and
consolidated the. vote Of the two
houses in the reelection of Senator
A. 0. Bacon for full term In the
United States Senate, dating from
March 4, 1907. After. Senator Bacon
had been declared duly elected, he
addressed the general assembly. His
address was In compliance with
concurrent resolution Of the house
and senate.
Talk of Hoke Smith for Senate.
The reelection Of Hon. A. 0. Ba-
con, the senior senator flOm Georgia,
to the United States Senate, has re-
vived the talk as to the plans OF
the newly elected governor, Hoke
Smith. Some politicians declare that
the governor is headed for the
United States Senate as sure as
gun is IRON" Whether or not the
governor will oppose Senator A. S.
Clay, when the time arrives, remains
to be seen.
Negroes Boost Foraker.
President Roosevelt. was censured
for his attitude toward the colored
race in the report Of the committee
on the state of the country" " which
was adopted by the New England
M. E. Conference at Boston. The
report was presented by the Rev.
r. c. Ransom.
"The discharge without honor Of
a battalion of the Twenty-ffth In
fantry by President Roosevelt has
done more to arouse our just resent
ment and unite all elements Of our
people than the act Of any president
since emancipation" the report says.
"The injustice done these men can
neither be laughed nor Kissed from
public view; ridicule and persecution
of Senator Foraker for seeking to
establish the truth in this matter
will neither silence criticism nor dis
courage further Investigation.
''The action of the president will
become a political Issue in the next
national election, despite the polit;-
clans, if we can prove to the country
that no negro dispenser of political
subsidies can beguile us in placing
money above manhood.
Dr. Thomas Injured.
DIR. Julian Thomas, the wealthy
aeronaut of New York City, in COM
pany with two pretty girls, was Sc
liously injured by coming in collision
with a telegraph pole. Miss Frances
Hoss, one of the young women in
the auto with DR.. Thomas, had her
leg so badly smashed that it had to
be removed. DIR. Thomas will re-
cover.
Prohibition Fight in Georgia.
The state prohibition fight is warm
ing up, and all over the state the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18

burg was forced to go through the
bankruptcy courts because the poor
fellow was trying to sell steel rails
at $12O to $13O per ton and make
profit. Even at that figure he was
not turning out very good steel
rails. Then many interests, capital
and labor, combined, and Mr.. Carne-
gle was able to make fortune out
of selling much better steel rails for
$28 per ton."
No More Trust Goods in Texas.
The most drastic antitrust act en-
acted in any state went into effect
last week in Texas. It provides, in
substance, that any person who rep
resents as agent or sells goods made
by trust or combine shall be deem
ed guilty of felony and, upon trial
and conviction, shall be punished by
confinement in the penitentiary for
from two years to ten years. It's
provisions apply to all merchants
who sell trust-made goods and all
persons who may be directly in the
employ of such concerns in Texas.
It is announced by Attorney-Gen-
eral r. V. Davidson and his assis-
tant, j. P. Lightfoot, that they in
tend to enforce the law to the let
ter. The bill was drawn by Mr..
Lightfoot and his particular object
was to use it as an instrument to
drive every trust and unlawful COM
bination out Of Texas.
Will Roosevelt Act?
Special Attorney Kellogg is at.
Oyster Bay with the report Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the Hartman case, endeavoring to
persuade the President that the Har-
riman case should be prosecuted.
The position of Kellogg and those
who agree with him is:
That the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific railroads are competing
roads by means of steamship lines
from New Orleans to New York.
That railroad competition has been
absolutely terminated in a territory
equal to one-third Of the United
States, which is dominated by the
various combinations arranged by
Mr.. Hartman.
That Hartman contracts with
the Rock Island, the Southern Pa
cifc, the Santa Fe, the Illinois Cen
trail and the San Pedro railroads are
in violation of the antitrust act, and
it is recommended that the attorney
general proceed against them.
That the purchase Of the shares
Of one railroad by another is a bad
practice that ought to be stopped
by law.
That there should be an effective
law to prevent initiation of securities
like that in the Alton re-organiza
ton.
That the profits Of the great rail
roads of the Far West are being used
to buy stocks and control systems in
the East instead Of in bu lding more
roads for the DEVELOPMENT of the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18
Summary Of Ebents as They Happen

Murphy and "Big" Tim Sullivan
had in the mayors administration,
and barethe way to political peace in
Tammany Hall.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-18
Prohibition Fight in Georgia.

The state prohibition fight is warm
ing up, and all over the state the
people are holding large meetings
urging the passage Of the Covington-
Hardman bill. 1t is predicted that
the bill will be passed and that after
January l, 1908 Georgia will take.
her position on the "water wagon"
with the other prohibition states.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-03

Iignated as Number 50, tho samobeinp
Ia two story house of brick, bounded
n the right entering by property
which fofmsfly belonged = Miguel
Antonio Villand6va, noW N 4nuGl Ca
nal, on the left BY property of Julian
E. Blanco, and on the rear BY that of
Baldomoro Hernandez.'
4.-"An undivided interest equi-
valent to a participation Of $6oI 81
upon total valuat ion of S. ,o28. 32 in
the six elevenths part of a twostory
brick house, situatedon the same San
Francisco Street and designated as
Number 81. bounded on the right
entering by the properly Of Domingo
Font, on the left by property Of En-
rique Maria Varas, now his heirs, and
on the rear by property Of Bernabe
Chavarri.
5.-"An undivided interest equi-
valent to a participate of the value
of $87448 upon a total valuation of
S., 523 in the house situated on Sol
Street in said city of San Tuan and
designated as Number 81, being
one-story brick building, bounded On
the right entering by property of the
SUCCESSION Soler, on the left BY that of
Andres Avalino David, and on the
rear by property of Damian, Esturio
and Manuel Lazaro.'
The terms and conditions of this
sale are as follows: said sale to be
conducted and made according to the
rules and practice of and subject to
confirmation by said United States
District Court and to satisfy the
amounts due and to beco me due as
in said decree provided for principal
and interest and the several other
sums therein allowed to be paid or so
much thereof as said property will
bring upon said sale.
Dated at San Juan, Porto Rico, this
18th, day of May 1907.
II. S. HUBBARD,
Special Master in Chancery
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-03
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE
m THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT F0E
THE DISTRICT OF PORTO RICO.
American Colonial Bank gorrIaSu-,
vs..
Maria de las Nieves Cabrera VI ae''
Y Pruna. ct at.

Notice is hereby given that in prr-
si,ance and by virtue Of a final decree
III the above entitled cause Of the
above court dated on the 9th day of
May A. d. 1907, the undersigned as
Especial Master in Chancery named
IN said decree, will sell at public sa
le, for cash. to the highest and best
bidder, at the door of the Court Hou-
se of the United States District Court
for the District of Porto Rico, at San
Juan, Porto Rico on Wednesday the
10Th. day of June A. d. 1907. at tn
hour Of two o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, the properties here in
after more particularly described and
all right, title, interest and equity OF
redemption OF the said Maria dc la
Nieves Cabrera y Pruna, in and to tn,
said properties described as follows
towit:
."An urban property or one story
house built Of brick with flat roof. To-
catedat MIN. 75 Sol Street in the ci
fy of San Juan, bound edon it's righ'
entering by another house belorgina
10 Pablo Corominas, on its left by
another house belonging to Mrs
Asrncion Pooh, and on its rear by
the backs of houses belonging to U1i
ses Alvarez Torres and Manuel Ape
llanis, said house having a measure
IN ut of 5 meters 70 centimeters
front. and 80 meters 20 centimeters
deep"
? can undivided one half interest
in he two adjoining houses situated
or San Francisco Street in the city
of San Juan, and designated as mum
bers 20 and 22. the first being a enc.
ste-y house and the second having
IVY stories. both made of brick and
considered as one sole corner pro
perty, bounded on the righl entering
which is east, by Santo Cristo Street
on the left or west by property Of
the heirs of Dona Maria Nico1asa Lo-
pez. and on the back or rear by tn,
property Of Pedro Orcasitas Ortiz.
3.-"An undivided interest equi
valent to participation of the va.uf
Of $I,5I8.36 upon total vsluation Of
4I3.o58, in the house situated on the
sarne San Frsncisco Street and dcs-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-03
HOmenaje 4 IN SabiO

S%
Ht e1emento intellectual de Grana
da acaba dc rendir I'm justo homenaje
ii sabio medico don Fermfn Garridc
Quntana, aprovechando su reciente
nornbramiento de catedratico de Tee
MICA Anat6mica en- aquella Facultad
de Medicina.
La personalidad de don Fermin
Garrido sc revela en- las siguentes
t ases del discurso que pronunci6 en-
81 honor el marques de Portage:
Este hombre, dijo. significa en-
Granada a1go extraordinarily, pesar
de su juventud. su reputation ha
araspasado va las fronteras provincia-
mas, despues de haber probado en- nu
merosos actos su poderosa ciencia;
sin tenor equivocarnos, pensandos
todos. para orgullo de Granada, que
Fermfn Garrido sera pronto hombre
europeo".
Despues del banquete Sc envio al
Ministro de instruction publica el ST.
guiente despacho:
EN- banquete celebrado Alham
bra honor sa bio medico Fermln Ga
rrido, nombrado recientemente por
V E. catedratico Tecnica Anatomica
esta Facultad, asistiendo inmensa
concurrencia todas jerarqulas y classes
sociales de Granada, Sc acordo fell
citar V. E. por tan acertado nom
bramiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-03
CaInpejn de aiedrez del nundo

Acaban de jugarse en- Nueva York
una serie de interesantes partidas dt
ajedrez para proclamar campeon de-
znundo de este juego. De divers as
naciones, ingleses, alemanes. italisnos
Tusos franceses, habian acudido a la
capt. al norteamericana para presenciar
la lucha entire dos hombrcs reputados
como jugadores inimte bles. Eran es-
tos Eel doctor Emmanuel Lasker y Mr.
Marshall, habendo durado la renida
batalla varios dias La victoria ha
sido para 81 doctor Lasker, fque gan6
al lltimo juego en- 81 movidas, quedan
10 sproclamado campe6n del mundo
= resultado deEnitivo fue como sigue;
Lasker gan6 juegos: Marshall. o. Tia
bias =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15

Mr.. Il. S. Willard has accepted an
invitation to act as judge of elocntlon
at the forthcoming annual eNamina-
ton in the City OF London college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-15


alasc iOog Ike a conserNAsufy' bip''N-
lyn ana Miss .>poonet "Hu y SiHi'
tmc
"lhc Danccf and thc King ~ a 10
nmnuc pioy ume. .re prv'o'u' WIN
lts scerc uid in t}HNAii'. i teIls "l
LoW luiu, tae uance. 4lppto n'r Wh9
into tI,c iuhgn ptnsl. H''ed mli h'l"
enc piot' ul has "lc v'u. i" stur'a .
lutys. ana ruau, teDana a feft} lFHN
uur.u. lhei. is ai' .,AHl iut ut plot
sinus, ton luupb SO -Jut uli no ON"
traiy uuur, iet "1''4fc 'hO ~,
p-.s very tnDN thu "n' ONES % s'Fniu
90 oucs poVet pr com rutu"Noh h's7
ouuUl~i 1uil-l"+'t "-N 81 9",,~
does uuitc. Ot0e she oalteH Iin.Vn
ciur whcn tue plot feaiN 9eh'hiuS
mat SHE hurry pit to save INC M'ls;
Eut what's plot ,o1,p'Ie. 20 I,l'o ,.el,
Miss Spupuer dances extremely Ne.u
cVcil WncN eyctAtnihS IN tne p'"S 10
sdnEus very iuneh '-Ei"S, "9a yFt ~,
wncn she Jus, finished 'r ~ Spo ,,tc ."
hoEIH % very strenuous pll ol N.'t, 1913
After seclnG MISS spo2her '" ''t,,..S,
eenpMeh1Hl "''s ~ ~. .l ,,f yer-