davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-02

D.,egados, y que 81 Sc opone a este,
puesto que 81 el Gobernador encuen
ira entire los Consejeros 8 entire ! S
Delegados uno con condiciones bas
tlntes para Jefe del c Consolidate, no
deb i'm n,Nelfrsele que nombre q esa.
personas: que pide que Sc elimin
tlmbien del bill las palabras sciu
dadano de Puerto Rico, residente y
ua.ivo de Puerto Ricos y en- su lu-
gar Sc ponga sencillamente resi-
dente de buena fe de Puerto Rico
" elector cuali6cadoa: que el
mira mas al futuro que al pre-
sente: que es su opinion que
en- la actualidad debe ser nombrado
un nativo, va que nativo era q an
terror; pero que ITO debe atarse las
manos al gobernador por 81 lie con-
viniere nombrar a un americana:
que la Comisi6n Sc opone a la dis
tinci6n de natives y americanos:
que esa distinction tai vez Sc haga
EN- los Estados Unidos, y que este
causa pesar, pero no debe por clio
hgurar en- las leyes de Puerto Rico;
que 10 mismo los nacidos aqui que
no, todos son puertorriqueios hga-
dos por la fspiraci(n del bien del
pals, as1 como todos sou america
nos y del sitio respective ell que
hayan nacido: y que la discussion
del bill ha entrado en- el reino de Ia
polftica, pues Sc ha tornado como el
alcance victorioso de un partido po-
litico y que por el han de encontrar
asiento los principles y los fines de
ese partido: que 81 pudiera consul.
tar sus propios sentinientos no vo-
taria en- pro del bill y 81 creyera que
elpunto de par,ido para hacerlo fue
la politica, tambien lie negarfa su vo-
to: q. no puede actptarse el sistema
deg los destojoS ptltenectn al ven
tcdNr;Iuc 81 este pllncipio plevale-
ciese, el renunciarla al bill y al
principio: que no hay en- Puerto
Rico ninguna ley que disponga que
los despojos pertenecen al vencedor
que 81 obedeciendo 4 miras politicas
Sc ha hecho el bill, su autor es infel
a Su cometido; que el Consejo nc
conoce de asuntos politicoS para q
gobierno insular: que el pueblo nc
solo estuvo equivocado al Greer que
e;to era un asunto de partido sine
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-02
|. De TQDAS Parties
Despues de ctrca de cincLen.
ts sNOs, gran nevada en-
10 ciutad do Mexico.
CHOQuE De BuQuEs
Matronas inglesas para asis.
tir 4 la Reina de Espafia
en- su alumbramientc.

Cincienta ailo, ha ia que IL
nevada en- Mexico. FL once de f.
brero cay6 pulgada y media de ME
We y Sc vic el curioso espectacul,
de platanos y palmas nevados Ell 10.
parques de Ia capital azteca.
FL cazatorpederos delos Es-
tados Unidos aVesuvius', que vol
via de ejercicios de tiro al blanco a
puerto de Cayo Hueso, choc6 al
entrar contra el torpedero aHop-
kins', haciendose una abertura d,
ounce pies de largo y tres de an
cho, sobre la linea de hotacion eI
la banda de estribor y que comen.
zaba debajo de la torre c6nica.
No hubo heridos, pero al aHop
kins0, al que Sc lie rompieron la.
amarras, Sc le atraves6 delante e.
otro buque y estuvo a punto d,
hundirse.
Ell Birmingham Posts die,
que no solamente Sc han heche
arreglos para obtener dos matrona>
inglesas para atender q la Reina
Victoria Eugenia durante su pro
ximo alumbramiento, sino que S.
han solicitado los servicios de iii
eminente doctor ingles que en- mas
de una vez ha asistido a los miem.
bros de la farnilia real inglesa.
Las informaciones recibidas,
tanto de la familia real, como DIT
los centres o6ciales en- Madrid, di,
cen que el estado lie la Rerina es d.
10 mejor que Sc podia desear.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-02

triunfa, csc partido dele ir q la ad
ministracion y debe ddrsele los des-
tnios, no como despojos, sino come
medios para el desenvolvimiento de
los principles, como Sc hace en- to-
d IS los paises civilizados.
FL Crador, de manera brillante,
Sc extiende en- consideraciones dt
alto peso, y continIa hacienda cons.
tar que entire otras lazones, de6en
d el bill porque IS de la Camara d.
Dllegados, que es la verdadera, L.
(ContinGG en- Ia plgiAa So
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02

ShOWn, can also lC
pathway to sue
cess, for he has
di'riUed. DO You
know there is a
big difference in
where you place
t h e ~circumflex?
Clear-sighted and
ready observation
denote the ".shom
me- man. He is
v e on the look
out for the best
things. Though
full of fai t h in
himself, he knows
that chance may
give good ideas
to any a Lay
a plan before
such a a and
you will find him
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-02
UNCLE VEREMs' LETTERS.
Continued from page 10.

But | stuck. | was from
Missouri and | said shoe me.
And want to tell you now
the fellow who can look back
over a willingness to be
shoWn. can also look over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
FOR SALE

$700-3-room house and nice lot, with about 20 fruit trees; this is a bargain; $75 cash, balance $15 per month S700-3-room house near car line on one of the best streets of Pratt City, this Is a snap and will not appear again; S200 cash balance s20 per month; get busy. s16O0-5-room house and acres of land on the macadamized road 1 mile of Pratt City; this house could not be built for less than s150o.
 sSOo-4-room house; lot 5Ox125 feet, blocks of car line, with new fence: buy now is you want a home; $l00 cash, balance $l0 or s15 per month.
 We can sell you anywhere in the dis trict. Get busy. Buy a home for your loved ones. Renting a speciality. SteWartReal Estate Co.
 J. R. HlNE, Manager lth St. Ezeu Station, Pratt City. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Neoro charoed With Crime.

Another side to the VIII Head shoot ing affair developed this afternoon when w. c. Liller, a white employe of the Ten nessee company, swore out warrants be- fore Justice of the Peace J. M Donald son for Willie Head the wife of the dead negro, and Thornton Aedge, negro man, charging them with being the cause of his death. The warrants were served by Constable Lee White and the man and woman were placed in the county jail to await their preliminary trial before Judge Donaldson some time next week. It has seemed very hard to get at the bottom of this affair, there being two or three theo- ries as to how will Head met his death, nothing being known beyond the fact that he was killed by a pistol shot in the stomach.
 Coroner Paris and his jury held lengthy session last night at the city hall, and examined many witnesses, the re- suit being that the two steel mill watch men, Ross and Parham, were ordered re- leased, the evidence not being considered sufficient to hold them. It is understood that relative of the dead negro had these two men and a third. R. F. Davis arrested on warrants issued by the in- ferior court of Birmingham. The arrest of Heads wife and Aedge presents a new Issue in this perplexing case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Personal and General.

Tho many friends of Mrs. T. J.. Springfield regret to learn that she is still very seriously III.
 Ensley lodge, Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masons, held a public installa- ton of officers last night at the city hall. The installation ceremonies were performed by Grandmaster Ben M. Ja- cobs, and Past Grandmaster R. M. Cum ringham made an interesting talk on Liberty, Equality and Fraternity.
 Mir. E. T. Shuler of the Southern Steel company, was In the city yesterday, look ing over the plant of his company here.
 MT. Leonard Pope left last night for Buffalo, where he has accepted a position with a large steel company. Mrs. Pope will visit in Mississippi before Joining her husband in Buffalo
 The many friends of Mrs. 2. D. Fraser and Mir J. H. Thomas regret to learn that they lost practically all their office fix lures, with no insurance, in the fire which destroyed the Chalifoux building in Bir- mingham. The gentlemen, who are very popular in Ensley, have been engaged in the lumber business for about three months as the Thomas-Fraser Lumber company. They have secured offices n the Hood building, on Third avenue and Twentieth street, In Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
At the Churches,

Tomorrow night at the First Baptist churca on Avenue G and Eighteenth street. the only church services in the city will be held, beginning promptly at s o'clock, the pastors of all the other churches having decided not to hold their regular services, but to ask their con- gregations to attend service at the Bap- tst church. This meeting is in the in- terest of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer ica, and the liquor question will be dis cussed by the Rev. Brooks Lawrence, superintendent of the league, and the Rev. J. J. D. Hall Mr Lawrence has been actively engaged in the work of the Anti Saloon league for many years, and has taken leading part in many states in the fight waged by that organization on the liquor forces
 He was in Montgomery last January and February while the legislature was in session and led the fight for the pas sage of the local option law, in which he was ably assisted by the Rev. Dr. Young, a strong anti-saloon worker, who has addressed Ensley audiences on several diff ferent occasions.
 The Rev. J. J. D. Hall Is well known locally and anything he may have to say will be interesting. It is probable that local conditions will be fully discussed. A large crowd Is anticipated.
 There will be the usual services at all the other churches tomorrow, with the exception above mentioned. The Rev. J. c. Hidden of Birmingham will occupy the pulpit at the First Baptist church at the morning service. The Rev. J. H. Lor'' crler, pastor of this congregation,
 been assisting in protracted meet
 North Birmingham during the past wev.
 Following Is the programme of service at St. Johns church. Sixteenth street. between D and r, the Rev. A. Crawford, Ph. D., rector: June 90, C1fth Sunday after Trinity)-Morning and evening prayer with sermon, Il a. m. and D. m.
 July schedule-Sunday night only, 8 D. m. The Rev Dr. Evans, Birmingham, July T. IA The Rev. I. O. Adams, Bes- semer, July 21, 2s, CRector and family leave Tuesday for Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark, for a months vacation)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
THE GREATER RIRMINGHAM RIIL

Is soon to be voted on by the people of Ensley and other municipalities. Great questions involved and there is wide difference of opinion regard ing what is best for the greatest number.
 There Is difference of opinion however, con- corning the ability of the West Shoe Co. to supply all your needs in the matter of clothing and shoes and the duty of every citizen to spend his money with his merchants. The West Shoe Co., has secured at considerable expense a full line of Summer Goods and supply every want which the hot weather calls for. Panama and Straw Hats of the latest fashion of every description and price, soft, cool shirts Oxfords from the best maS CTS, and, in fact, everything necessary for looks and comfort.
 In addition to outfttng the men, the women, boys and girls be supplied with dainty hose and Oxfords Shoes for small children 25 and 50 cts Shoes for boys and girls $150 to sS50. Ladies' shoes Patrician shoes and Oxfords $3.5O to s4.50. American Lady, $2.5O to $S5O. Red Seal s1.5O to $500 Hats and caps for boys 25 cts. to s1 %. Every article of clothing that summer weather demands. Call and get comfortabe."
 THE WEST SHOE co.
 1920 Ave. D.. Ensley. Bell Phone 54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
RequIate Fireworks.

The police committee of the City Coun- cil met yesterday at the city hall for the purpose of fixing the limits for fireworks on the Fourth of July. The committee wished to prohibit the sale of fireworks entirely, but owing to the fact that many dealers have already purchased stocks of fireworks for that day, this action was not taken. From Fifteenth to Twenty third streets and from Avenue c to Ave nue I no fireworks of any description arc to be used on that day, and the police force of the city has been given instruc- tions to see that this ruling is strictly en- forced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Beginning July first South ern Railway will establish a City Ticket Office in their pres ent location, corner 18th street, and First Ave, Morris Hotel Building. All railroad and Pull man tickets can be purchased at the new office between 500 8. m. and 600 ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
-E E N 6 L. E. " ID EP "A R T M E N T ====

attained at once. However an inexpen- sive fence around the lot the weeds cut therefrom and the ground sodded or sown with grass, would greatly add to its at- traetiveness; and It Is to be hoped that the board of trustees, which is com posed of J. w. Minor. Mayor D. F. Suggs, Prof. Thomas R. Walker, w. B. Bridges, C. T. Thomasson. the Rev. F. c. Doyle, and tho Rev. J. ". Orr, will take some steps in this direction at It's meeting next Tuesday afternoon The library hours are from to in the afternoon and from 7;30 to 9.30 at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Teeth From a Corpse for Luck.

Letter from the Pall Mall Gazette.
 An amazing story of credulity and su- perstition has beeen detailed before the assize court at Greiberg. Ger. The will lage grave digger at Kuhuheide, named Beier, was accused of having profanced the grave of his own daughter. young woman who died a year and half ego. Rith sobs the man rsiated that hscurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
HARRIS-LOVELADY FURNITURE co. Avenue E and 2Oh St. l7L Peoples

That tooth, he added, drying his tears, had been to him real talisman. Whereas before nearly everything he undertook had turned out badly. he had since met with nothing but good luck. Even when he played cards he always won. One of his neighbors, a woman. giving evidence in his behalf, plaintively said she had lost her tooth. and everything had begun to go against her. The public prosecutor was lenient to the deluded man, and tho jury acquitted him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
AN ATTRACTIVE ROUTE. To Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk,
 Virginia.

Is via Central of Georgia Railway to Sa- vannah, Merchants & Miners Transporta- ton company to Norfolk. Through sleep ing car to Savannah leaves Birmingham D. m. Ships sail from Savannah for Nor folk every Tuesday and Saturday at 5 m. Tickets include meals and berth on ship. A short rail ride. 40 golden hours at sea.
 Ask any Central of Georgia Railway agent for rates, schedules, etc. /
 6-16-10t-su-we- fir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

her death his daughter had doubts about obtaining eternal peace, and had promised to appear to him. He, on his part. had promised not to cover her with earth, and he had, in fact contrived an arrangement which nearly filled the grave. and only needed thin covering of soil. Having recently seen his daughter in a dream, he had. in company with several neigh bors. opened the grave by night, and each person present had taken 8 tooth from the bodH 1t.hdhhaNsg iussctuald alddeouuppstdfin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Ethics.

From the Washington Evening Star.
 "Is it quite safe to tell her a secretT' said one woman
 Yes, answered the other, eff it doesn't concern yourself. She may repeat 1t, but she will never tell who told her"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
NEW TERMINAL STATION

Beginning Saturday, June 18th, cars will be run to the new Terminal Station as fol- lows: On 3rd Ave. to 18th St. on 18th to 1st Ave-, on 1st Ave. to 26th St., on 26th St. to 9th Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
PRESIDENT DISTRIBUTES
OKLAHOMA OFFICES

President Roosevelt this afternoon
ended the suspense of the Oklahoma
pium-hunters by announcing the follow
ms appointments. FOR the new State
as follows.
JOHN H. COTTERAL, Judge Of ths
western district.
JOHN EMERY. United States attai
ney for the western district.
JOHN ALTERNATELY, United States
marshal for the western district
RALPH IL. CAMPBELL. judge OF
the eastern district.
WILLIAM GREGG, United States at
tofney for the eastern district
GROVER A. PORTER, United States
marShdi for the eastern district.
The President also made one appoint
mont for Alaska. Silas II. Reid was
named judge OF The district OF Alaska,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
BRADLEY TRIAL
BEGINS MONDAY
Important Letters Will Be
introduced by Govern
ment, 1t Is Said.

Assistant District Attorney Given. who
has been working on the evidence in
the case against Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley,
the slayer Of former Senator Arthur
Brown OF Utah. said today that the
case against Mrs. Bradley was COM
rlete and mat the trial would be start
ed Monday.
A number of letters which have been
received by the District Attorneys OF
fee viii figure In the testimony TO be
given, out they nave been secured from
outside sources. and not through
Warden Harris. Of the United States
jail.
The letters in question around which
one OF the principal exhibits, and are
alleged TO be of a seriously incrimiuat-
ing character The tone of mind as eX-
hibi-ed by Mrs. Bradley before coming
to washington for the purpose of COM
pellng Arthur BrOWn to marry her, and
In that manner establish the legitimacy
of her children, It IS said, are clearly set
forth in the correspondence now IN the
possession Of District Attorney Baker.
This evidence was procured. II Is said,
when District Attorney Baker and his
assistant, Harvey Given, went west 70
secure evidence TO be used In the trial.
The Government has subpOenaed a
number Of witnesses from Salt Lake and
other Western cities. and II is expected
they viii be IN Washington when the
case is called before Justice Stafford
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Died.

ERTY-Departsd this life on Wednes-
day. November g. 1901. MINNIE a. thu be-
mother Of Sadie F. Cannon. Maize. Emmett
and Vincent Flaherty, IN the forty second
year OF her age.
HILI.-On Tuesday, November ;, 1907, at s:15
p. m, at her residence. 211 South Royal
street. Alexandria Va. Mrs. ELNIRA
HILL, widow OF John T. Hill.
Funeral from St. Mary's Church, Alex
andria Va. Friday morning. November g.
1907. Please omit flowers.
baltimore papers please copy.) Il
WHITFIELD-At Georgetown Hospital, No
vember 6, 1907, ANNE CECILIA WHIT
FIELD. aged siXty-fiYo years.
Funeral from residence. lSS Thirteenth
street southeast Friday, November s.. Mass
at Church OF the Holy Comforter at 10
Mrs. Withheld died after short illness
at the Hospital she was woman thirty
years OF age and had lived IN Washing
ton ali her life. II
at I.20 a. m, AARON, beloved husband OF
Annie JaCOby. aged siXty-thre8 years.
Mr. Jacoby was born in Berlin. Germany.
and had been a resident OF Washington
twenty years For number Of years he
taught German and Hebrew in the Eighth
Street Synagogue and Emerson Institute.
hut owing to HI-heaIth retired from ac-
tive life fifteen years ago. He leaves q
wife. three daughters and one son. Mrs
Annie Jacoby, Mrs. L. husher, Mrs. S. OF
tenberg. Mrs. l. 4. SpitteIl. and A. Jacoby
Funeral services viii be held in his home
800 @ street northwest, tomorrow morning
at $50 Rabbi Louis Stern officiating.
SHEPHERD-Ou Wednesday. November s.
1907. al 7 80 q. m. ANNIE G.. SHEPHERD
wife OF Thomas NJ. Shepherd.
Mr.. Shepherd IS employed an inspector
in the Health Department.
PIERcE-At Casualty Hospital. SHERIDAN
PIERCE.
Mr. Pierce had been employed as fore
man the new building for the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, He forty-three
years % age and came to Washington about
three years ago from Kentucky.
MILLER-On Wednesday, November s, 1901.
at g. m, CATHERINE MILLER. be
loved wife Of Jacob Miller and daughter OF
Eberhard and the late Margarltta Trus-
helm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
WOMAN ASKS $4,000
FOR A BROKEN HIP

Gertrude T. HIn Instituted suit
against the Great Fails and Old Do
minion Railway Company today TOT
$1,000 damages, which 1t is alleged she
sustained by falling from one OF the
comp6nys cars
The petition states that the defendant
was neglectful and careless in provid-
ing a place for passengers 10 allsh'
from the cars on the Aqueduct bridge
AS a result the plaintiffs left hip Wa
shattered when she attempted TO gel
on one OF the cars at the south enc
Of the bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
Give Old Cards
To the Orphans,
Is Meyers Plan

Postmaster General Meyer has d.
rected that hereafter post cards re-
ceived at the dead letter ONCE that are
not returnable to senders because Of de-
fective addresses or other reasons.
where they are found to be OF a suit
able nature. be turned over to the
orphan esylums and homes for children
in Washington.
Between 10000 and $1,000 post cards
are received at the dead letter ONCE
daily, many Of which are rare and hand
some, and some very exI ensive.
It has been the practice for some time
to give to hospitals and charitable insti-
buttons such periodicals and magazines
as could not be returned by the dead
letter office to senders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
QUAEES SHAKE SPAIN,
SHOCKS ARE HEAVY
PARIS, Nov. 7.-Heavy earthquake
shocks are reported in Spain. There are
no details as yet.
FIGHT ABOUT GIRL
HAS FATAL ENDING

Harvey Brown, colOred. who was shot
by his brother, Albert Brown. Monday
night, IN Navy place southeast, died this
morning in Providence Hospital. Al
bert is held at the Fifth precinct police
station. Coroner hewitt Withhold an in
quest tomorrow.
According to the police version Of the
shooting. the brothers engaged in an
alteration over a colored girl. Albert
was bested in the fight. He went to
secondhand store, it is said, purchased
n revolver, returned to Navy place, and
fired five shots at his brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
RETREAT FOR S0DALITY
AT ST. AUGUSTlNE'S CHURCH

A spiritual retreat for the Sodality
OF the blessed Virgin Mary will begin
at 8 O'Clock this evening ct ST. Angus
tines Church. . The Very Rev. T.
Noonan viii conduct the services. as
sisted by Father Robert and Father
Grlnith. the latter being the pastor Of
me enurch. All Catholics and Mons
catholics are invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-07
In MemOriam.

CARNELI~-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear brother. FRANK CARNELiA
who departed this life. two years ago To-
day November 7. 1908
In memory We ofttimes SEQ
the one loved so dear.
The vision grows 50 clear sometimes
We feel ne must be near
But no, Two years ago today,
When everything seemed 50 bright.
Ou,- darling Frank was called away
Out Of our mortal sight.
II by His Sister, Mrs. Eta Burnett
CARNEII-In sad but loving remembrance
OF my beloved husband. FRANK J. CAR
NELL. JR, who departed thus life two
years ago today. November ]. 1909
His languished head s. at rest,
It's thinking and aching are over.
His quiet and movable breast
Is heaved by affection no more
u BY Ills Wife
CARNELI-In sad but loving remembrance
OF nay devoted brother, FRANK J. CAR
NELL. JR who departed this life two
wears ago today, November 7. 1905
Heaven retaineth now the treasure.
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeams love 20 linger
Where my dearest brother sleeps.
II BY HIS Devoted sister. Josephine.