davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
ANHOteIie5tauld "1NGLATfRRA"
sHOTEL De PRIMER oRoEN H*'a,> 81 .a7'~
Tetuan 10Y 12'-Cruz Fortalsza2l.

Constrda expresamens para Hotel Capacdad para 200 pa
aeros uac6n la mas cenca Vistas bahia las GALES de
Tetuan Cruz Fortaeza El fresco venlado de la capital
Ell comedor mejor las Antas Tene depaanenos macpen
dcne para amas Desde e de Agosto ge ades del paz'
antique comdas ssena gusto del saJero
Tren de cauajes de uo INTERPRETERS aducores pecos al gua
de los denlas Hote1es. Sc hacen abonos semanaes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

Ali iah! iya 1ohas encontrado? dio Carlos I,o YES
Maria!
Enrique sac6 del boslo de ropia u cartera ton6 de
ella una hoja de pape dedajo del nombre
Marie 7ouafet
escribi6:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-11
Doctor. R. Ruiz Afnal

MED1colC1RUJANo, de la Fa-
cultad de Madrid. Consultas de 12y
media 4 y media de la tarde.
Gristc. I4-San Juan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
TWO KILLED ON
THE COAST LINE
TRAIN FROM THIS CITY HIT A
BUGGY AND KILLED OCCU-
PANTS AT TY TY.

News was received in the csty"yes
terday OF an accident on the Atlantic
Coast Line, which occurred Friday
night Z
The passenger train which left this
city at 4:1O Friday afternoon, when
nearing ~ Ty, struck a buggy at a
crossing, almost completely demol.
i5hing it and killing the TWO occu-
pants, Oliver Thomas and Lilly
Grant, both colored
The train, it is understood, was
moving along al quite high rate Of
speed when it struck the buggy. The
negro woman was knocked quite a
distance away from The track and
killed instantly while the man lin
gered for only an hour The horse
was also badly injured and was prob
ably shot yesterday to prevent fur
ther suffering.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
MERCHANTS WANT
THE FRIGHT TO
GARNISHEE
THEY WILL USE THEIR EFFORTS
TO HAVE NEW BILL PASSED AT
COMING SESSION OF THE LEG
lSLATURE

There is a movement among the
merchants of Brunswick TO join in
the movement ,started over the state
to secure an improved garnishment
Jaw at the coming session of the leg4
Ilslature. In fact, number of then,
have already agreed to stand to-
gether to that end and use their in
.huence with their legislators to Sc
ure just garnishment law, some
thing that is badly needed in this
state.
What the merchants desire to
reach are a class of men who, while
earning large wages as Mechanics,
Lrefuse to pay bills or MAJ effort to
do so. III
Fortunately Brunswid has but
few of this class, but ityis hoped by
securing reasonable legislation to
make it impossible for any man to
Irefuse to pay his just debts.
What is sought is an amendment
to the existing law making fifteen
per cent of the wages of laborer
or mechanic liable for his just debts,
where there is no agreement, and
Iallowing garnishment to the extent
Iot fifty per cert in the event of a
special agreement being signed when
debts are contracted.
Such a law is manifestly just on
the face Of it, and it is to be hoped
that the Legislature will give bust
ness men relief in this way
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
BOAT RACES OCCUR
, At CUMBERLAND
: ON FOURTH
eRIzEs Will BE
GIVEN ~ THE WINNERS-FoUR
CLASSES OF BOATS ARE TO BE
IN THE RACES.

1t has been decided to pull off a
number of interesting motor boat
races at CVnberland on July Fourth
and the Cumberland Route has Of
fered neat cash prizes FOR the win
ners. There viii be four classes and
lit IS epected that two or three boats
win enter in each class, All motor
boat owners of the city are requested
TO meet with Mr. Ford tomorrow
morning as he desires to perfect ar
at once for the races and
announce the program.
The following in connection with
the race was issued yesterday
"On Monday morning, June "a,
1907, / desire to personally confer
with every person who owns or op-
crates motor boat, for the purpose
of perfecting plans for the Gaining
races to be held at Cumberlagd Is
Hand, Ga, July 4, 1907 The FIST Of
prizes ~ be distributed as follows
First class $40; second class, $25;
third class, $40; fourth class, SIS.
"a small entrance fee will be
charged, and all prizes viii be paid
Iolf at Cumberland Island Immediately
after the races.
u am asking if you will kindly ad,
wise by phone or letter just where
and when ] can see you.
Thanking you for your interest
in this matter, / am, yours very
truly, b. J. FORD
Superintendent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
GREEN AND GAYNOR CASE
TO COME UP IN OCTOBER

Atlanta, June % Benjamin ..
Green and John f. Gaynor who are
now confined in the Bibb county Jail
at Macon, pending the appeal from
the judgment Of the United States
district court, Judge Speer presiding
have filed application for a rehear-
ing Of the cause before the United
States circuit court Of appeals for the
fifth circuit, whose next session viii
oe held in Atlanta on the first Mon
day in October.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
Liahtnina cauaed confesaIon.

Pottswlle, Pa, June Stricken
with fear by a bolt Of lightning that
struck the county jail last night
Charles Wawsen, charged with muir
dering his sweetheart, covered in his
cell, pleading for mercy, and con
fessed to the iailer that he had shot
tne girl because she had refused to
marry him. Wawsen had been
shamming insanity since his arrest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
NEW A., 3. g A. TARIFF
BEING DISTRIBUTED.
Road Has Decided to Abide by De
cision of Commission.

Road Has Decided to Abide by De
cision of Commission.
The Atlanta. Birmingham and At
landc railroad having determined to
abide the decision and order Of the
state railroad commission which
transfers that railroad from class p
to class G, accomplishing a reduction
in freight rates all the way from 10
to 25 per cent, the average reduction
being about Y II to IS per cent,
has its new tariff ready for distribu-
lon.
Officials of that railroad announced
Friday morning that the new tariff,
mown as Tariff No II, gives th2
freight rates prescribed by the sta
rHlroad commission to be char6
by the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Ilantic railroad under The order
Ing it to class c, is ready, an
the freight rates On intra-st
'lleuts viii become effectiv@
while the interstate rates
on July "a, as provided b
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
NOT FROM PAST PERFORMANCES
Pilots Should Not Be Afraid Of the
Waycross Team.

Waycross Team.
Following is from the Waycross
Journal:
News was received from Bruins
wick yesterday afternoon to the ef-
feet that the Brunswick team woyld
not be able TO come for the two
games scheduled for today and to-
morrow. The games will be played
on these days just a week later. The
cause Of the postponement does not
occur. Probably the team needed
more time in which to prepare for
the drubbing that the home boys will
hand out to it when the games are
finally pulled off. In the meantime
the home bunch will get in some
more practice and viii be all the
more prepared to give the Brunswick
team warm welcome a week from
now"
AS n matter Of fact the locals were
not due in Waycross on the dates
named The Pilots are scheduled TO
play two games there on the 28th
and 18th and they will be there all
right, and unless Waycross Nhas very
greatly strengthened and secures the
aid Of some outside players, the fans
ot that city win be sorry when the
games are over. Don't worry, Way
cross fans, the locals will be t6ore
on the dates scheduled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23

Put-in-Bay, Ohio, June 22 The
National Association of Freight Traf-
Hc Agents convention closed today
with an address by Senator Foraker,
who gave a history Of the Elkins
bill which he defended as a COM
pete remedy when fully enforced for
all the evils Of the rebate system
lie defended MS opposition to the
Hepburn bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
,IDS WERE LOW ON
NEW BATTLESHlPS.

They pointed out that the bid Of
the Newport News Company for one
of the great 2O,O00-ton ships was not
only between 100000 and 100000
less than corresponding bids from
many other companies, out actually
considerably less than the price sub
mitted for building the 16,0o0-ton bat
teship Minnesota, and $4,000 less
than the price paid for the batteship
Louisiana.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
LuNeE MADE Ar LOAN SHARK.
-egis re May Cripple This Human
Hyena.

That curse of nearly every city, the
b. shark, who fattens off the mis-
sgTes of the poor, the sick and dis
tressed by lending a few dollars at
fierce rate of interest, viii have his
rapacity curbed at this session of the
legislature A bill will be introduced
making it a criminal offense to
charge more than per cent interest
per month on loans 1t will be a
general state law and made broad
enough to cover the subterfuges and
d3dges usually resorted to by these
human hyenas to legalize their ex-
tortion. 1t is the opinion of the au-
thor of the bill that the business Of
robbing the poor and unfortunate
will continue so long as the law Wis
its as The only punishment the for
leiture Of the exorbitant interest.
According to his idea a law making
II criminal offense to charge over
3 per cent per month would stop the
practice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
FORMER ATLANTA MAN GONE.
Concern at Eastman Because Of the
Circumstances in the Case.

Circumstances in the Case
AIanta, June pa member Of
the city council Of Eastman came 10
Atlanta today to enlist the services
OF The police and detective depart
nents in the search for Carl David,
a former Albanian, q years old, who
mvs-eMously disappeared from that
cigy, and is thoughA to have been
foulY dealt with.
David was formerly an employe OF
the Georgia Railway and Electric
Company in Atlanta. He went TO
Eastman and engaged in similar
business there. He succeeded in Sc
curing a contract for lighting let p5
the city council, and was at work
upon it when he disappeared lie
mad no bad habits and the city of
EASTMAN still owed him none" so
there was no apparent reason for his
running AWAY Of his own motion.
Tre people Of Eastman all thought
ve~s highly Of him and there APP
hears to be a belief that he has been
made way with.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
EXCURSION ON TUESDAY NIGHT
Atlantic Band Will Furnish Music
For the Occasion.

A moonlight excursion viii be
giyen TO st. Simon Tuesday night By
the st. Simon Transit Company and
# promises to be one Of the most en-
joyable trips of the season.
The Atlantic band has been en-
gagged to go along and furnish music
on the boat as well as for dancing in
the pavilion. The boat viii leave
the city at 8 o'clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
Not a Train Arrived in
Brunswick Over The
Line Yesterday
ACCIDENT OCCURS Ne AR MACON
Reported That TWO or Three People
Were Killed, But That Rumor
Could Not be Confirmed
Last Night

AS the result of a trestle burning
at McGiH, small station just this
side of Macon. not a train over the
Southern railway arrived in Bruins
Nick yesterday and the people of the
city had TO do without their mail,
while passengers had to be content
with waiting at some little station
aloug the line until arrangements
could be made to get trains through.
The treste was burned some time
late Friday night. and it is under
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23

New York, June 22.-Isador Worm.
ser. the banker, died tonight. His
condition has been critical since he
suffered . severe attack OF gout two
weeks ago. He was n years old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
klIeaed 7 ynen Lynohers.

AssumptiQY, M, June 22.-Six
women we9e arrested today on The
charge 4t they were implicated in
an at8 Ept to lynch Alfred Bouland,
a minSf, last Monday night. Bouland
was accused Of being a bigamist, 4
though he was acquitted Of the
charge in court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
HALF MILLION VOTES
WERE ISS6ED
YESTERDAY !
IN THE NEWS CON-
TEST GOT I'M BEST WORK AND
GAINED MANY THOUSAND
VOTES.

So that those interested may get
some idea of the magnitude of the
Dig voting contest now being con-
Quoted by The News. it may be
stated that during yesterday there
was issued by the contest depart
ment very near a half million votes.
o. in other words as many as have
been issued during the entire life of
the contest.
This influx of new subscribers, on
which the candidates secured most
OF their votes. was due to the fact
that the special offer closed last
night and from now until next Sat
urday, when the contest finally
closes. only the usual number of
votes will be allowed on subscrip-
tions
The contest department was kept
busy issuing votes from the time the
Office opened yesterday morning until
late last night. and before the last
subscriber had been added approXi-
mately half million votes had been
issued.
A majority Of these votes, of
course. were not polled, but are kept
in reserve by the candidates ard Will
not be dropped in the ballot box
until next Saturday However, over
100000 We're polled. which appear to
credit Of the candidates in the
pg published in another col
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23

~leQ iesue
Nothing definite as TO the serious
ness of the accident could be ascer-
raiasd in the city yesterday or last
night. Rumors Of all kinds We're
aaoat. one to the effect that a train
had plunged through the burned
tresue and several people had been
Killed. another that the engine went
INTO the water below and the en-
gineer and fremen were seriously
hur5. but it seems that there was no
truth in these reports and that no
one was injured
ii is not known whether or not
trains viii be able to pass over the
tracks Of the line today It was
stated last night that force was
Immediately put to work repairing
the trestle and that trains would be
able TO pass late last night. The
regular Southern left Brunswick at
S 80 as usual but had no orders as
to which route to take. the direct
line, or go via the seaboard from
Helena to Cordele and thence to
Macon. Tt was stated that the train
would be given further orders up the
road
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23

dlscnssod, and Mt. SmitN4F0fd ttl4alsz
they might present such matters as
they desired to the railroad commits
SION. lie assured them they would
be fairly dealt with, but in accord
ance with the general plans which he
has outlined in his platform and his
addresses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
& EUcREE GET CON
contract for

whioi'. was let by the local engineers
Office, is to be constructed for use on
liz Altamaha river by the engineers
OF the district She is OF be 55 feet
overall. about 11-foot beam and will
be propelled with a 35-horse nQwer
kerosene engine OF the latest ty e
Work on this new government Noat
viii be commenced by the local Rom-
pany at once and she will be ra&dly
pushed to completion. She wi be
built at the plant of the firm il this
city and they expect to havA her
entirely completed within ten Weeks
The local concern is to be Non
graduated on securing this con4raek
as several marine plants in tht sec
ton submitted bids on the boz Z, but
the local companys bid was the most
satisfactory and they were awarded
the contract
In this connection it may be Of in
terest to state that Messrs. Arm
strong & Lucree have one of the best
equipped plants along the coast and
they are turning out work at a rapid
rate. They have constructed any
number of motor boats during the
past several months and now have
la number in course Of construction,
one of which is a handsome 35-foot
gasoline launch being constructed for
Bob Gaskins, and which sessa''
OF the prettiest as well
lunches in the harbor Sl 5
I equipped with a 15-horse poweN
Sneckner engine, considered one Gf
the best on the market. I'LL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
arloNAL PRESIDENT A RAIL
DAD CLERKS rHI9rHAr
THE BEST P "a.

iAlEt3s Va w lJHlAti Ihullo'y
pf the association, was in
Nay 40 addressed the
,fol lon of kthe railway postal
cl {ng J. afternoon. Mr.
Tefused 10 be interviewed
Pine subjeq the race question
'D"l'a pn. e,os. ,s nl'%a' of o5nep %e nes asas
upon which he win talk at the
A number Of matters pertaining to
the sersice will be discussed One
OF these is ahe question Of the ex-
penses Of travelling clerks when away
from home. The association has
made several efforts to scure from
the postofice department sope con
cession along this line, but has been
unsuccessful Np TO this time
The associA ion has been success
ul. however, qn one Of its move
ments. An advance in salary Of 800
a year has been secured for every
railway postal clerk in the service,
and will go into effect on July T.
President Barnes will be enter
tanned at dinner at Durand's to-
night, given by the local division
He will leave tomorrow for Norfolk
and other eastern points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23
PRESIDENT FINLEY
VISITED HoKE SMITH
Discussed Railroad Matters With
the Governor.Elect.

Atlanta, June 22.-President w. w.
Finley e1t the Southern railway, who
aas in the city today in company
General Agent J. S. b. Thomp-
~ Southern, called on Gov
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-23

notAing ywill be known until
next sag when all votes out
viii hay polled.
The of the most of the
contesta course, is high, and
many ysm are after the auto
mobilq here are others who are
worh the jamestown trips, the
gold rs and the scholarships.
and Est will be live during the
com week and it is estimated that
over a million votes win be issued
during the six days.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
"Purita" is coming.
1000 Best Parlor Matches for

dIiCo ID AS1l111iSs
1000 Best Parlor Matches for
5 cents at the Racket Store.
A number of the Lutherans in
this city attended service at
Wist last Sunday.
There was a picnic out at the
Horton farm last Sunday. A
good time is reported.
Buy your ice cream at the
Red Cross Drug Store. Towles'
Velvet cream can't be beaten.
j. j. Sherman, of Appleton.
Wis, has been visiting at the
home of the numpfner family
during the past week.
A. H. Dahl the promoter and
general factobun of the Neblen
4 Northwestern railway. was in
city yesterday
L. j. Onstad recently purcfas
ed a handsome team of register
ed coach mares Of a breeder at
Estelline and he now boasts the
most stylish driving team in the
city.
LosT-One dark red COW age
seven years, weight l2OOtbs,
stub of horns turned down close
to head, broke lose from wagon
one mile south from Sisseton on
the night of the 18th. Finder
please notify VIM. ]. Sjerven.
Ellington, S. D.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
Market Day.

On account of the busy har-
vest time, it has been deemed
best by the committee in charge
to pass over the August Mar
ket Day. Next month the
county fair will be in progress at
the date for Market Day and
during two days opportunities
will be had for buying and sell
ing.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
"Purita" is coming.
Choke cherries are ripe.

"Purita" is coming.
Choke cherries are ripe.
Merchant Koutz, of Veblen,
was in the city Wednesday.
The Racket store is now open
evenings.
H. L. Spackman left for Will
iston, N. D., Tuesday morning
on business.
H. D. Massingham went to
St. Paul Monday with a car load
of stock
Best nickel coffee and tea pots
and tea kettles at the Racket
Store.
Ted Ellefson departed for the
cities Wednesday on a buying
trip.
Theodore Beaver and his sis
ter Miss Alma, Of Kasson, Mimi,
are visiting Mrs. C: L.. Folkestad
and other friends.
Mrs. j. P. Croal and Mrs.
Ingersoll went down to Wilmot
Wednesday to attend the Laird
funeral.
w. L. Hinkly, the politician,
horse trader and all around good
fellow of Britton, was a busln-
ness visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. H. N. Walleser anc
daughter Of Charles City, Iowa,
arrived in the city Tuesday for 9
visit with +. w. and Ralph
Tower and families.
Miss Jenkins, Of Lake City,
Mimi, who has been visiting the
family of her aunt, Mrs. Dale,
at the Commercial, left for he1
home Wednesday.
Miss r.. Kieserling will give
lessons on the piano or mandolin
Pupils wishing to take lessons
may leave their names at this
office. CT
Miss Madge Washbish, wht
hus been visiting at the Nc
Donald home for several weeks
returned to her home at Peru
Indiana, on Saturday.
MI. Ed Goebel and Miss Clara
who have been located in Min
neapolis for some time, are en-.
joying a visit with the HON
folks this week.
Be sure and examine on
Standard Manila Irvine befor
you buy. We are selling it a
10 cents a pound at Peever Mer
camille Cos.
Among the transients in tn
city Monday we noticed JAG
Keefe, of Britton.. Jack hash
lost any flesh, in fact he seem
fatter and jollier than ever.
Mrs. Wheldon and son Harold
who have been visiting at tt
home of Mrs. John Spicker. Mr.
Wheldon's daughter, left toda
for their Wisconsin home, The
will visit at Aberdeen and FREQ
erick, and were accompanie
thus far by Mrs. Spicker,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-08-16
w. F. Carlberg has horses fol

Fruit at lowest prices at the
Store.
Hon. j. C. Perkins spent Sun
day with his family.
Mrs. j. Dale left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives at
Glendale, N. D.
New Victor records and talking
machines for sale at the Racket
Store.
Mrs. c. c. knappen and child
rem spent part of the week visit
ing relatives at Wilmot.
BILLY" Marshall, of Brown
Valley, was in the city with his
auto Monday.
Cashier Onstad. of the Res
ervation State Bank returned
Monday from a trip to the south
ern part of the state.
Cook WANTED-Wapted, good
woman cook for general cooking.
Apply at the Commercial Hotel,
Sisseton. (2r)
A. L.. Parsons, one of the
prominent attorneys of Lidger-
wo, d, N. D., was in the city
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown
I ed Saturday from their
visit with relatives at Menom-
onie, Wisconsin.
Only pure toilet soaps should
be used if you would keep your
skin in perfect condition. You'll
find the pure kinds in our stock.
Palace Drug Store.
The ladies Of the M. p. church
will give a lawn social at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Pryor, next Wednesday even
ing. All are cordially invited.
The school board have LEASED
the Beaver building and ar
storing the desks in it, with
view to having them all gon'
over and renovated, revarnishe'
and repaired.
e. M. Batson went down t
the Twin cities Tuesday to d
some buying for the Racket Stor
and to meet Mrs. Batson, VIII
has been visiting in the souther
part of Minnesota.
There will be a lawn social a
the home of w. X. Morris, FIR
day evening, Aug. 23rd, for tn
benefit of the Presbyterian All
Society. All are cordially il
vited.
A deal was closed yesterda
by which DR.. Robertson be
comes the owner of DR.. Taplin'
fine residence and a half bloc
) of land in the first ward of thi
city. The consideration, we ur
/. derstand was $4,000.
Charlie Phelps, the urbane an
; gentlemanly representative G
the Advance Threshing Machin
Co., Watertown, has been in tn
) CITY part of the week. Charli
is a whole team and a dog undo
the wagon.
Mr.. j. A. McKeever was ovel
come by a sudden faintness 0
> Wednesday while at dinner an
lost consciousness for a shol
time, causing some alarm. TT
attack proved Of but short dur;
; ton, however, and not likely
cause further indisposition.
At the meeting of the stoc.
: holders on the Sisseton Milli1
Company held Monday tt
r following officers were re-elect'
e President. H. L. Corelyou; vi
t president, Andrew Marvic
: treasurer, and general manag
and J. A. Rickert, secretar
The affairs Of the dend of 4 p
e cent was declared. The mill h
X betn prosperous under the p1
= sent management.
70 A party of ladies, of Beard
ley. chaperoned by NJ. ]
!, Hursh. have been viewing t
L. city to-day, and were guests
'e the Commercial Hotel. The #
$. lowing is the personele of t
party Mesdames VIM. Barlte