davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-14

Teddy having over-ruled our trust
in God, we presume there is no hope
higher thar the favor of the author
tiles at Washington.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-14

their home money going to New
York. AS a result business in the
West has been only temporarily
checked, and as 500 as New York
loosens up the money she owes to
the western bankers trade will be
as lively as ever.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-14

there are people in New Mexico who
are anxious to bid them good bye
Santa Fe Eagle.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-14

L. R. Smith, of Kansas City, came
in this morning from the lower val
ley Il spend a few days wi4t many
old riends and to o after business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-11-14

our private institutions are sending
their earnings home, that they may
deposited in the postal savings
banks of their native countries
See the bargain of so acres of I'M
proved land offered in this paper by
e. l.. Wildly. 20t6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
EMILIO RTCHEBOURG

Sin duda meditan cualqxer madad Sabe usted uan Que
Francisco Parse peend6 fue desprecado por Blanca7
-S-contest6 Renaud sordamente.
Saacer passion insenSata brutal capaz
TODD, Ell miserable TetrocedeTfa
auenca de Rouvena precise que vee used por ha ia
les malvados todo es de temer
La mirada de Juan despidi6 fulgor terrible.
-Tengo buenos puhos Lucila Francisco mi ho
10 esanguara entire mis- Pero habmos gen.
ties sento que mi sangre enardece.
Tlene usted raz6n uan mas ineesane de
que ocuparnos
iQuere usted Lucla que Ia conduzca enseguda junto
padre?
NO no-repuso Lucila terror.
sta arrepentdo de 10 que hzo; maldice va hi
ia sno cego uror que curse la desgaca odo Ha expado
Cruemene Crmen remordimieno hcho de 81
marr Dede que ha vueo usted po aqu lie h vo usted
81, desde eos.
Que canbiado esta, lverdad, Lucia1
-Si, muy cambado.
-Meller nj sombra de 10 que ue.
-iCree usted que recibirfa?
Acaso de aseguraso listed su padre esA proundamene
h Su padre Luca lie abra los brazo humlara ante
used depue de haber madecdo nmensa algeria da su
bendici6n
-iJuan mi padre me auoj6 de su casa!
Esta vvamene arrepntido oh sf de arrepentido
10 he dicho used, Lucia Por pare d dia cue
arro6 ud de casa estaba oeo ST H ha sdo impacbe us
ted sefa ndugente pensahdo ira fue h immense
Me ceyo esenmieEo haba shogado SD ternu-
e paternai faa cometida en-
hadas menudo vfctmas ca semp culpabes soamen de
lgnorancia dbdad esaan perddas para smpre Ssra co
de deseperar de Ia humandad No. Lucia padre aas ha
csado de ama usted Hoy mayor pena MIS- cruel tor
meuto de habea rechazado ca DOR no
haber comprnddo que deber coussa aroiar h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
Nttor. R. Ruiz Arnau
81 TQ!H! Y EAFLIQUHE|S,

81 estais debilitado por una larga en-
fermedad, haced nan de la .S0iuc16n
Pantan6ogt, que suprime la tos,
aumenta el apetito y las fuerzas y TO-
bustece los pulmones. Compuesta
de creosota pura de haya y de clorhi-
dro.fosfato de cal, la Soluci6n Pantan-
6e,ge es remedio efcacfsimo en- la
bronquitis cronica, en- los resfriados
antiques y descuidados, en- la conva-
lesce ncia de la neumonfa, de la pleu-
resfa, de la grippe. Es el remedio
mas eguro de la tubercul osis pulmo-
mar.
La SoiEci6n PaHtanbetge es en-
plsada desde hace as afos por los me-
dicos del mundo entero, y millares de
enfermos lie deben su curaci6n. Sc
vende en- todas las farmacias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
snO consOaa pedad de ella OfreckndO un reugo
coraz6n.
Lucia lloraba SencioSamente


Lucia lloraba slenciosamente.
Juan,-volvl6 decr deSpues de de slenco-
Hozea enar baio techo de mi padre pero
inteiz Lucia de hoy nada La sehoa Seu
lion de vene amos aas doo ha herido h deiado sin
fuezas nj vound desde hace mucho tempo he compnddo Ia
nada de las humanaS avegonZado de mi eSGpdo
guo he humado Do que ha hecho de mi una de sus
mas desvenuradas mierabs caturas No atrevo decr
que nnguna otra mujer mundo ha sdo yo
peo poas nnguna haya do mas dgna COM
passion que yo
Dios ha tendo piedad de mf solo me conserva mi ho
No puedo nj Sc expcar querdo Juan 10 que Dor mi pasa
sento No acuerdo de he padeo crea habe de-
rramado todas mis- gmas kgrmias de edad Las paabas
de used han embagado mi coraz6n tranquzado alma da
do todo mi ser alegIfa celestial
Ha egado used TEMPO amigo mio mi valor desaparecs
anonadada degraa creyendo possible veneer Ia
aadad desesperaon ba termnar espantosa obra La
de used ha dspado las nebs de mi mene mi aucnac6n
me ha delado ehcaho los hobes
rpro mas cmente que mi espu hala bre de sus SOM
bros terrores de antes.
Que hermosa la noche encma de nuesas cabezas
cntelear las eses pace que sonen I'm nuevo horizon
te espenddamente uminado abre exdende mis- oos
Dos mfo ten@is pledad de mi devoIvks mi hijo ben.
ditto seas
De pronto enmude6 despuGs asiendose brazo de Rnaud
-Estamos Ell camno que conduce Seulon-exclsm6--
ia donde me conduce usteal
"A casa de su padre.
Lucia Sc sObresalt6
Esta uoche no.
Pur quei
IQue dia regtessrs Rouvenat con Sd lIiOl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
:RN3EL EXTRANGERO!
DOCTOR GuSTAVO AUN0z

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Clt-
nico del Hospital de San Car.
los, de a misma facultad, de
regresos de su viaje a madrid,
ha establecldo su ofcina pro-
feslonal en- Ia calle de Teiuan
NJ 81.
Horas de consulta de 2
a 4 D. m. Telefono no 326. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
GRAN HOtQ|IeStauIant "INGLA1fRRA'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tctusn 10y l2'-Crp1 z y fortaIeza 21.s

suac6n la mas ntc vtas la bahia Las cales de TeuAn Cruz
Fotaeza FL mas fresco vendo de La capital E comedor de
or las Anas Tene deparamentos Independence mias De
de e e Agoso ge ademas del pzo antique de las comds stema
americana guso del pasaero Ten de cauaes de uo Ines
aducoes igua deas Hotee Sc hscen abonoS
manalea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
The hePoTtoRcoCeneIa| Telephone Co.
SER VICIO TEL lEFONICO
LOCAL Y DE LARGA DIsTANCIA.

En San Juan Carolina, Ro-pedras Bayam6n Toabaa We
gabaia Manah Bareoneta Arbo Hay mensajero en- esoa
pueblos buscar las psona qnes desee habr
' que tengan eefono
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-31
pRECIOs 0E 8usCRlPClON'
I'm LA rsLA

CRIMENES horribles se cometen
en- todos los paises en- los que el amor
ha sido el m6vil principal. Crfmenes
q la Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc CO.
mete, usando un Perfume 6 un Jab6n
vulgar, cuando el exquisite sCashimire
Bousquets--ya en- perfume en- Iab6n--
es el eumun del buen tono. Colgate
y CO, New York.
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A.
~ calle de sLa CRUZ.
Gran casa de hueapedes. liable
d. hotels. Aposentos para familias y
personals solas. Comldas cincuenta
centavos cubierto. Bafios. Telefono
To2. Apartedo de correo 2o5. Pro-
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota :-Este hotel esta & cargo de
una seHorlta caguefa.
m sqaka DfAz NAVARRO ha
estahlecido su o6cina de Abogado y de
Notarfa en- esta ciudad, calle de San
Iusto n1mero I3.
E161CG dnLG ID AO1tc CCuCA0At NoA@
tss de Distrito de toda Ia Isla y Corte
suprema, dedicandose asf misnro al
examen de dc tituIos de propiedades,
incorporation dc Corpcractones del
pads y extrangeras y trasrnitacl6n de
expedientes de expropiaci6n forzosa.
Aceptando la noble competencia
tablecida en- ell eiercicio de las
ores de Ahogado y Notarlo, el
DIAZ NAVARRO Sc dlspone &
6 sus cllentes honorarioa exec
sntessm6dicos.
N(tOr. R. Ruiz ArOlu
.EDICo C1RUJANO, de la Fa-
de Madrid. Consultas de ray
.dedia 8 4 y media de la tarde
Cristo. IA--San Juan.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
ADDRESS OF w. W. FINLEY.
People Of South Must be Actnated by
spirit of co-operation-Interest of
Railways and People That Har-
nfony and lust Dealing Should be
EOStered.

New Orleans, March 15.-An appeal
to all southerners to stand by the rail-
roads for the sake Of the development
Of the south was made tonight by w.
w. Finley, president Of the Southern
Railway at d business banquet tender
ed him here. He said in part: If
railroads in the south are 10 be
brought up to the standard required
by the expanding business OF southern
communities, the people of the south
must be actuated by the same spirit
Of cooperation they showed in the
early days of railroad building when
com mUnities We'd with each other
in Offering inducements for construc-
ton. The day for governmental finan-
cial aid for railroad lines has passed
and the many millions OF dollars that
will be required for additional track
capacity anu terminal facilities must
be obtained from private investors.
The great part Of the money must
be borrowed.
Identified during most Of my bust
ness career with the railways of the
south. / know the Of its rail-
Way Will be taxed to the utmost to
provide the additional facilities that
will be required. The provisions of
these facilities at the earliest possible
date is % i~ncalculable more impor-
lance to the south than any possible
rate reduction or any proposition to
penalize roads for failure to perform
services which are beyond their pres
ent capacity
j believe it is to the interests of the
railways and the people that a spirit
Of harmony and just dealing be foster
o2 >,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

Rather Than Face Prosecution Charles
Abbott Kills Himself.

Washington, D.. G. March 15.-Rath-
'er than face prosecution for the en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 from the bro
kerage firm az Wade and Hedges Of
which he was manager, Charles 40
bolt, 20 years old tonight, ted
suicide by shooting.
Two notes found in his coat pocket
were addressed to his father and his
employers. The note to the latter
you will be arprised to learn that
I am $4,000 short in my accounts
with you. The~EOtes which you will
find in my pocket are all bogus. H
owes me nothing. l would like to
make good but l cannot"
The note to his father says: L hare
been an awful liar. l have not only
lost $4,000 Of money belonging to
Wade and Hedges bur. ali of my own
money and not a small sum of yours.
Wrerk OF Passenger Train Reported.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
BCN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, March 15.-R. G.. Dunn
& Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade to-
morrow will say:
Spring trad" is making a most sat
isfactOry comparison with the volume
at this time last year, except in a
few sections where the weather Is
still unfavoTable, and mercantiln col
lections improve steadily despite he
high money market. Leading indus
tries have orders covering production
Well into the future, especially @, ttor
factories and steel mills, whi.c n
output of pig iron when the M nth
opened was close TO the largest on
record. High prices in the foot wear
Industry have checked placing OF
contracts for fall shoes at New Eng
land factories, some decline in prices
OF hides and leather encouraging
buyers to delay ordering the finished
product, but most mills are still busy
on spring goods.
Prices are well maintained In ALI
sections OF the iron ana sreI indus
try, premiums being frequently offer
ed for prompt delivery, bun orders
are seldom accepted ON these terms
because OF the oversold condition Of
mills and furnaces.
In addition 10 the special pressure
for pipes and tubes and all forms of
equipment, the proximity OF
settled spring weather al extern
siye demands for structural shapes.
Domestic steel rail business Is supple-
nented by large requirements by
South America and japan that may
filed in the market IL satisfactory
deliveries can be made.
Textile mills are producing at a
remarkable rate without threzsentng
my accumulation OF stocks and adL
Tanced prices for cotton goods have
lot checked demands.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
LUMBTGRTON'S GRADED SCHOOLS
Plans Being Perfected to Have the
Schools Opened Next September.

Correspondence of The Messenger.
Lumberton, N. c. March 1.-THE
board Of graded school trustees for
the town of Lumberton, provided for
in the new charter of the town, met
yesterday afternoon. There were
present, Messrs. w. H. Humphrey, K.
M. Biggs, Geo. B. Mcleod, A. E. White
j. G. Mccormick, r. D. Caldwell and
Stephen Mcintyre constituting the full
board. Mr.. r. C. Lawrence, town at
torney, read the provisions of the
charter relating TO graded schools and
explained the several provisions. The
board thereupon took the oaths and
qualified according to law. The board
then organized by the election of
Stephen Mcintyre as chairman, and W.
II. Humphrey as secretary. Mr.. C.. B.
Skipper, town clerk and treasurer, is
ex-oficio, the treasurer Of the board.
1t was unanimously determined to
circulate a petition requesting the
mayor and board of commissioners Of
the town to call an election on May
IL @uOAA44I lhC 4uCSIlOh VI INC 10
suance of $4,000 6 per cent 30 year
bonds for the establishment of the
schools, the erection of the necessary
buildings and equipping the same ETC.,
to the qualified voters Of the town.
1t is thought hat possibly this work
can be done for SIC, 600, but the board
desired to be on the safe side and
have the privilege of spending up to
$4,000 if necessary. it being under
stood that only 8 i Ich Of the money
be used as is actually necessary for
that purpose.
1t was further unanimously deter
mined to circulate a petition request
ing an election to be held on the same
date, May 18th, to determine the ques-
ton of the levy of a special tax Of
twenty cents on the hundred and six
~ cents on the poll, to support and
maintain the schools. It was devel-
Oped that in order to open the schools
on time next September that the work
would have to be rushed. The board
therefore determined to go ahead at
with the securing of the neces-
sary plans and specifications and BE-
ready to go ahead Immediately with
the Work in case the election should
be favorably carried, rs it un1oubt-
edly will be. If the board were to
wait for the election and the sale Of
the bonds before preparing and select
ing plans and specifications, there
be no school ready for occu-
pancy in September.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
MIR. Is. 7. IIASKETT DEAD.
Was Fatally Injured at Carolina
Apartment House Oh Tuesday Morn
.inG-Fnd Came Yesterday,

Mr.. B. T. Haskell, who sustained
such terrible injuries On Tuesday
morning last at the Carolina apartment
house, by being crushed by an elevator,
died yesterday afternoon, about 3
O'Clock at the James Walker Memorial
hospital, where he had been taken
shortly after the accident.
1t was realized from the first thar
8Ir. Haskell was fatally injured and
that there was no chance Of his recov-
cry. His spinal cord was affected by
the accident and he was ~paralyzed
from his shoulders down.
Mr.. Haskell had come t o the city
only a few weeks ago, and he accented
employment at the apartment house
only the day before he met with the
accident.
When his serious condition was real
lied relatives were notified ana his
brother-in-law. a Mr.. Smith, arrived in
the city yesterday morning and was
with him when the end came.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
NAY RESULT IN PROSECUTION
Proposed I'm Raise I'm Rates ON Coai
Meets With observation-disclosures
Likely 20 Have Far-ReacriDg Re
suits Held In Washington.

Washington, D. c. March 15.-An
important conference which is likely
TO nave far reaching results was held
late this afternoon between members
of the interstate commerce commis
sion and representatives OF the coal
operators and of the coal miners or
ganization in southern Indiana and
Illinois
In addition TO a complaint which, as
a result of the conference IS 10 be
filed formally with the commission
it is probable that the attorney gen.
eral will be urged 10 institute prose
cutions against officials Of the coal
carrying railroads n Indiana and IL
inois for alleged violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust act.
Present at the conference which was
held in the Office OF the interstate
commerce commission were judge
Wood Of the Indiana railroad commits
sion; John Mitchell, president Of the
United Mine Workers of America;
". D. Ryan, secretary OF the Illinois
miners ORGANIZATION anu ScNcIdl HlIuC
operators Of both Indiana and Illinois.
Ii has been announced by the coal
carrying railroads operating between
Southern Indiana and Southern Ill
inOis points and Chicago and the
Northwest that an advance of about
10 cents per ton viii be made in the
freight rates on coal. This advance,
it is asserted. will affect Sc lousy
both the operators and h miners.
The operators are under contract 10
supply coal in large quantities at n
stipulated price out OF which they
have to pay the freight cha ges. II
the increaS" Of ten cents a ton shou q
| go into effect during the life OF the
| contracts the operators say they would
be forced either to lose money them
selves or reduce the wages Of the
| miners. The miners are working I'M
der a scale which yet has about a
! year to run. They are opposing the
| proposed increase in the freight rates
; because it certainly will seriously al
feet their wages in the future,
| even if it should not sc affect them
Immediately.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19

journment be ta5en before arguing as
to the ~admissibilty Of the affidavit.
He said that after reading the paper
over he might not object to its being
offered in evidence. Coming as it
does ne added, lin such questiona-
Bile shape, we may deem it best to
have the paper go in evidence"
District Attorney Jerome complet-
ed his medical testimony during the
morning session. Attorney Delmas for
the defense declining to exam
inc any of the expects. DR. Flint, who
testified yesterday, formally was ex-
cused and then five ether alienists
were called n after another. Each
said he was familiar with the hypo-
thetical questions framed by the de-
Tense and by the prosecution Basing
their opinions on these questions they
all declared that Thaw on the night
he shot and killed Stanford White
knew the nature and quality of his
act, and knew that the act was wrong.
One question was put by Mr.. Hart
ridge Of the defense, to DR.. William
Mabon, the last OF the states experts.
DO Doctors often disagree as to
the form of a mans insanity" he
asked.
Mr.. Jeronle's objection was ever
ruled and DR.. Mabon replied "They
do"
Mr.. Jerome announced that when
the matter of the feasibility OF
the Hummel affidavit is disposed OF
the prosecution will resi-.
The Defense however, will noa,"
said Mr.. Delmas, and he further IN
timated that more experts will be
called by him on sur-rebuttal. Ad-
journment was taken until Monday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Germany and King Cotton.

The Imperial government OF Germany
has appropriated $4,000 TO encourage
cottOn-raising in the German colonies
in Africa. AS this sum will provide for
experiments on Il limited scale only,
there appears to lee no probability that
American supremacy in the production
of cotton will sooE be menaced. There
are vast areas in Africa. it is said,
which are adapted to the cultivation of
cotton, and apparently there is no lack
Of labor Rut the results OF the ex-
periments mad by Great Britain IN
her coonies DO not lead to the conclus-
ion hat Europe will be able in this
century to create a source of supply
which will make h Old World indie
pendent of our southern states. Prob
ably as the area of cotton production
expands there will be u proportionate
increase in the worlds demand for this
staple. At present, according to the
experts, the worlds demand exceeds
the supply and is growing steadily
greater from year TO year. AS one
authority points out, it has taken the
south 125 years to perfect its system
for the production of cotton. II is un-
likely that any European nation could
develop in less than a century in Asia
or Africa a system equal to the south's
Therefore. the American cotton plant
ers need not be apprehensiVe that the
scepter Of King Cotton will pass from
them 1ur many a year Nevertheless,
the German experiment in Africa Will
bear neutrality-suspicious. Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
WILL. NOT GO TO WASHINGTON
RAILROAD Presidents Did Not Feel
That They Had Amy Proper Author
ity from Railroad Companies to
Represent Them.

New York, March 15.-Messrs. Me-
Grea, Mellen, Hughitt and Newman,
the four railroad presidents for whose
visit to the White house J. Pierpont
Morgan arranged before his departure
for Europe, held a conference at the
Grand Central station in this city to-
day. The whole situation was can
Vassed with great care and it was
finally decided not to go to Washing
ton.
1t is understood that the reason for
this conclusion was that the four gem
tlemen involved did not feel that they
had any proper mandate from the rail-
road corporations to represent them.
They felt that they could not assume
the position of a self-commission to
formulate DR. present the views of the
hundreds Of railroad companies which
in turn are owned by millions OF share
holders. They recognized that the
railroad managers of the United States
are not themselves in perfect accord,
and that until some method could be
adopted for securing a consensus Of
opinion, a visit to the president would
be idle. At the conclusion of the con-
ference, the various presidents left for
their homes. r
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
BRYAN IN BOSTON
Arranging for a Series CT Lectures i'm
New England,

Arranging for a Series OF Lectures i ID
New England,
Boston, March 15.-Will!am J. BRYAN
was the guest today of the democratic
state committee of massachusetts and
at a banquet in the Quincy house de-
liyered an address in which he touched
upon various points Of democratic doc
trine which he declared had been vim
Dictated by recent events. After spend
ing the night at the home of George
Fred Williams. Mr.. Bryan came to this
city to confer with officers of the New
England democratic progressive league
for the purpose Of arranging for a Sc
ries of lectures in New England. The
dinner followed a reception at which
some two hundred democrats Were in
troduced to Mr.. Bryan. Among item
was former Unites States Senator Pet
tigrew Of South Dakota.