davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-10
l7r: es decir, el contraste de tonos que

l0r: es decir, el contraste de tonos que
e n2ositor je propu3o.
Comp polia s-r preyist, desde el
coni 40 de la historic dc Ia industrla
d apl-4:)3 plnista3 ia Gu'daio 4
cats. dc IA Aejlan Co.npauy-los r.
coaeci los directories CT este ramo-d2T
al mu ado ia priinera soluci6n prac-
tica del rro5lema con el "remod'st
Piano'a, c. cull con {, "5ietrostyie,
esenc almeh.c ,mportante, pre59nta ufl
instru uelto lu9 so1~epasa 4 cuanto en-
Temps pasados huoic.a p)diG ser So
lal TN "a artiStica clalidad de su
ejecu ion, Ell au t,e. pay ,cia" 4 las ejc-
cuci oncs q nano por i'm gran maestro,
no hav otro instruM2nto eli G! campo
,o0recargad) de inatrument>s pianis-
tas que mere4ya tGrmiuo De compa-
rac.6n" coz el nuevo Them o,ilst
l'ianola.
Seiiala una nueva Gpoca ell la tud-
,ica y concede a la Pianola" una i'm
portancia y especialidad mayor dc la
lue hubieran osado predecir 6 6proyec
ar a1n sus mas enthusiasts deienso-
res.
MANERA DE OBTENER LOS MA
2AV1LL0SOS EFECTOs DEL THEMO-
DIST.
FL aThemodiSto, 8 nuevo acen-
tuador, no anade difcultades a Ia
-jecucion de la oPjanolan, sino que
mas bien las siinpli6ca. FL acento
$ proporcionado por medic de per
foraciones en- el margen en- la taja
lie m1sica, que gobierna Ia fuerza
iel soplido, causando la melodla Q
.ualquiera nota cuyo sonido Sc de
zee mas alto que el del acompaila-
uiento.
El cTheIuodists acentuara un
ola nota 9 un grupo de notas
Xactamente como sea exigido po.
lcaracter della composition. Aeon
nara la nota particular no sol
,uaudo aislada de acompailamiento
>ino tamblen donde quiera que debs
4parecer, Ell todas las parties de
teclado, separa1do la nota mel6di
"a, no importa que aparezca CT
l>ordes 8 en- el medic de una orna
nentacl6n claborada.
Segdn lie dicte SIT gusto, Sc del;
ii ejecutante el grado de acento qu'
Itbe proporcionar Ell los contra,t,
4gudoo Q moderados. Para est,
roposito tiene todavia el recurs'
ie las palancas del acento y del pc
al como en- .os anteriores modeIo
le Ia aPlanola".
Uua idea completa de este ade
INTO revolucionario Ell la Construc
ION dc instrumentos piauistas, pue
t dificilmcnte ser obtenida d
,alabras impresas. Por 10 tan>'
natamos enfdhcamente q todo &
mundo, adn las personals memo
uteresadas, a DIR tocar el nuev'
,rhemodist PianolaD.
La Aelian Company esta repre-
entada en- cada cludad solameHt
,or un comercilnte que tiene prac
camente en- cada case el mejo
>.stablecimiento musical de Su dis
trio. Para que 10 haya cquivoca
cion, escriDastnos directanente pre
guntando q nolnbrc J direction d
: nue>tro Agente mas cercano. Cou
! trstaremos On seguida, Gaudo 1
| information deseada y elviaiem'
tambien explicaclones mas ampla>
{ Al escrlbil pidaSc nuestro tolleto \
! Ii. pREcGo DEL eTHEMoDls
PIANOI.AD CON IL. oMETRoSTYLE
: ES DE 5000 ORC AMERICANA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-10
PIANO. O-PlANOLA

Ahora Ia Aeolian Company, |
fabricantts 'e Ia "Pianoia' los inven
torres del Metrostyle', y los propie
tarios de 10, mas valiosos privileglos
fundamentals, en- esta indus,ria, apa
recen todavia con otro |elanto desti
nado tener un eXito insuperable, y
al cual han concedido el no,n5re de
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03
His Dear Old Mother.

'.My dear old mother, who is nov
eighty-three years old, thrives on
Electric Bitters," writes w. 3. Brun-
son. of Dublin. Ga. She has taken
them for about two years and enjoys
an excellent appetite, feels strong and
sleeps we'll" That's the way Elec-
trio Bitters affect the aged, and the
same happy results follow in all cases
sof female weakness and general de-
bility- Weak, puny children too, are
greatly strengthened by them. Guar
anteed also for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles by Barclay & Grower
druggists. soc. Oct-dw*
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03
A Most Worthy Article.

When an article has been on the
market for years and gains friends
evedy year, it is safe to call this mo
dicine worthy one Such is BAL
lard's Horehound Syrup 1t posi-
lively cures coughs and all Pulmon-
airy diseases. One of the best known
merchants in Mobile, Ala. says:
For five years my family has not
been troubled with the winter coughs
We owe this to Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. / know it has saved my child
rem from many sick spells" Sold BY
Suwannee Drug Co. oct-dws
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03
\ Criminal Attack

On an inoGensive citizen is fire.
quently made in that apparently use
less little tube called the appendix. -
It's generally the result Of protracted
constipation, following liver torpor.
Dr, Kings New Life Pills regulate
the liver, prevent appendicitis. and
establish regular habits of the bowels.
Zoe at Barclay & Grower drug
store oct-dH ?
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03
Cheap at That.

"You charge me 81 for that little
dish of 'possum? said the guest at
the crossroads hotel. 1t is an out
rage.,"
No, it amt stranger" replied the
landlord. Il was six nights ketchin'
that 'possum, an when l knotched
him l kotched the rheumutism with
him, an I need the money for my
doctors ATLANTA Constitution.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03
Notice to Our Customers

We are pleased TO announce that
foiey 5 Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiates or
other harmful drugs, and We recon-
mend ii as a safe remedy for child
Ieh and adults. City Phar-
may Oct-dw%
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03
On to Their Curves

Following the fashion for curve
less women, the New York public ser
vice commission has ordered the re
moVal OF sharp curves on the rail
roads and that the tracys be reIaid
on straight lines. 1t is not always
easy to get on to some peoples curves
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03
Highly Cultivated.

Old Settler-Florida is in reality
one OF the most cultivated states in
the Union
Solourner-HoW do YOU make that
out?
Old Settler-Just look how she
eultiYates the gay and festive tourist
every winter. my dear sir.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03
Out of Sight.

Out of sight, out of mind" Is an
old saying which applies with special
force TO sore, burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve-. It's out of sight. out of mind
and out of existence. files too and
chilblains disappear under its healing
influence Guaranteed by Barclay &,
Grower druggists 25c. oct-dw =
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03

Intuition IS the ter ma woman an
plies to what the average man knows
as merely because"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
relieve backache. weak kidneys. and
Inflammation Of the bladder. Sold
by Live Oak Drug Co. oct-d,v4
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-03

The more a man has to do in a
limited time the more apt he is 70
get it all accomplished.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
No Colorado Alcohol.

DIR. William p. Headden, head of the
chemistry department at the Agricul-
tursl College, who has been expert
menting in the manufacture of de-
natured alcohol stated in recent ad-
dress before the Chamber of Com
merce at Fort Collins that the manu-
facture of alcohol is an impossibility
in Colorado owing to the high prices
for raw material. DR.. Headden's ad-
dress was as follows:
I'VE must get alcohol for 35 cents
gallon If we use it for heat or light.
The Colorado products from which we
can make alcohol are barley, potatoes,
corn beet pulp, sugar beets, pea vines,
molasses, straw and cactus. 1t is out
of the question for us to think about
using corn, sweet potatoes or barley
for the manufacture of alcohol, be-
cause the first two articles are not
grown to a great enough extent and
barley is too valuable as a feed for
live stock. The potatoes in this coun-
try run from nine to twenty-five per
cent. starch. Even as a rule our very
small potatoes are too valuable for
manufacturing alcohol The sugar
beets are too valuable as a source of
sugar for distilling purposes. The
molasses at the sugar factory con-
tains sixty per cent. sugar, which is
worth five cents per pound. This
sugar is now successfully extracted by
the Steffens process. and only three
per cent. of sugar is left in the mo-
lases, which is too small quantity to
distill
1--WE analyzed the juice from the pea
vine straw at the Empson factory at
Longmont and could find only trace
of alcohol. Sugar beet pulp, we were
told by the Washington authorities.
could be used for the manufacture of
alcohol, but we have found that it con-
tains only three-tenths of one per cent
sugar. Beet pulp is made up of ninety
two per cent. water. five per cent fibre
and the three per cent. remaining con-
tains practically no sugar.
II do not know of thing that we
raise in Colorado which it will be prac-
ticable to use in the manufacture of
denatured alcohol. unless new inven-
tions are made in the way of ma
chinery | do not believe the manu-
facture of alcohol will ever become an
industry in Colorado"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Collision Near Denver.

Denver.-While running fifteen miles
an hour through a heavy fog and or
frosty rails. the Colorado & Southern
passenger train, between Denver ant
Golden, crashed head on into freight
standing on the main line at Argo
shortly before noon Sunday, seriously
injuring several passengers and train
men. Eleven in all were hurt, al
though, 1t is believed, none OF the in
juries will prove fatal. Mrs. Elmer Us
born, the most seriously hurt, was
hurled from a front seat in the day
coach against hot stove in the for
ward end of the car. Rebounding al
the second impact she was struck OF
the head by flying seat and rendered
unconscious. All of the passenger
were thrown from their seats and pilet
In the wreckage Of the car seats. Botf
engines were badly damaged.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Aspen Rapidly Gaining.

Pitkin county's prosperity has beer
more substantial during 1906 than
since 1898. owing to the steady in
crease in the price Of silver. Aspen
Is rapidly assuming its former activity
as the second camp in Colorado in the
output of silver. The Smuggler, Percy.
La Sale, Durant, Park Regent and
other bonanzas are working more 1hen
and increasing their outputs. Many
properties on Smuggler, Aspen and
West Aspen mountains. idle for years
are again operating with success, Civ
ing Aspen a large monthly pay roll
Outlying camps are taking advantage
of the steady advance in the price oi
silver and renewed activity is note
worthy, especially in the old gold camp
of Independence, the gold and silver
camp of Lincoln gulch, the gold dis
trict of Difficult creek and the copper
fields of Snow Mass creek, and the sill
yer, lead and gold camp of Ashcroft.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
TO CURB INSPECTORS.
House Passes Crumpacker Postal
Fraud Order Review Bill.

Washington.-The House Monday
passed bill providing for judicial
review of orders excluding persons
from the use of United States mail ia
cilities after debate lasting most of
the day.
In presenting reasons why the bill
should be passed Mr.. Crumpacker of
Indiana, its author, said the power
given to the postmaster general under
the statutes to issue fraud orders was
not at all an administrative discretion.
1t rather partook of the nature of a po-
lice power for the regulation of the
morals of the people of, the country.
Mr. Crumpacker contended that the
whole fraud order law was an unusual
proceeding, in that if it had been con-
fined to institutions and practices that
were essentially fraudulent or were in
herently bad and criminal, such as
green goods concerns, lotteries and
the like, as originally contemplated by
Congress, there would be no complaint
against 1t.
Mr.. Mann of Illinois read from sew
eral advertisements which he said
seemed to show that concerns were
still doing business that ought to come
within the scope of fraud orders. He
said the bill was defective and that
there should be no letting down Of the
bars to permit doubtful concerns to
fleece the public.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
"pressIns up" to go to Town.

William Allen White, editor of the
Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, comparing
New York City and Emporia in The
American Magazine for January, talks
as follows about clothes
"Americus, with population OF 500
lies ten miles northwest of Emporia
When an Emporia man goes to Ameri
Gus for a day he does not put on his
good clothes. He has seen Americus
men dressed up in Emporia, shopping
and attending the county conventions
and he is astonished to find these men
whom he has known dressed up fol
years stubbing around in their OLD
clothes. But when the Emporia man
goes to Kansas City, he puts on what
he calls his trotting harness, and there
he meets Kansas City men in theii
everyday clothes. Kansas City men
dress up to go to Chicago, and Chicago
men put on their fine raiment to go to
New York, but on the streets of New
York the men who naturally are wear
ing their everyday clothes seem SC
faultlessly dressed to us westerners
who appear to have slept in our every
day clothes, that we gasp as we won
der how the New Workers. must look
when they go to London!"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
vERMEJo PARK SALE.
Senator Clark Buys Large Ranch IN
Colorado and kew Mexico.

Denver-A Republican special from
Trinidad Saturday says: Senator w.
A. Clark of Montana has purchased
Vermejo park Of William II. Bartlett,
the Chicago millionaire. The tract en-
braces 100000 acres
1t Is about fifty miles southwest of
Trinidad, ON the line between Colorado
and New Mexico. Most of the land
lies In New Mexico. Particulars of the
sale could not be learned to-day on ac-
count of Mr.. Bartlett leaving yester-
day for his home in Chicago before the
sale became publicly known.
1t is said that Mr.. Clark paid $4,000
900 for the property.
The ranch house and outbuildings
are the finest to be found in the South
west.
The house is furnished throughout in
elaborate style, with every convenience
that could be found even in Chicago
or New York The stable where the
blooded horses are kept is fitted up
finer than most residences.
Over a year ago, when Senator Clark
was on a western tour, he visited the
Bartlett ranch and was a guest OF the
Bartletts for three or four days.
Mr. Clark at that time signified his
Willingness to buy the ranch, and made
Mr.. Bartlett an offer, which was re-
fused. Mr.. Clark never gave up his idea
Of owning the property. the deal being
completed yesterday, according to the
statement of real estate men here who
are in a position to know.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Fences Must Come Down.

Washington.-By direction of the
President, Secretary Hitchcock has is
sued an order to Commissioner Rich.
ards of the General Land Office, at once
to notify all special agents and re
ceivers and registers of local land of
fees that the act of February %, 1885,
for the summary destruction of illegal
Enclosures and distractions existing
on public lands will be rigidly enforced
after April l, 1907. This order means
that all fences inclosing public lands
In violation of law must be removed
before April LIST. If they are not
taken down by that time they will be
torn down by representatives of the
government.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
New Full Dress Uniforms.

Denver-Eight hundred full dress
uniforms will be ordered by the Mill
tary Board for the use of the members
OF the National Guard of Colorado. The
necessary outlay will approximate s10,.
900 and the contract will be let to a
Denver man. 1t will be four or five
months before the uniforms are ready
for use. The guard has never had full
dress uniforms, possessing nothing but
its service suits Of olive drab. The new
uniforms will be of navy blue, with
collar devices, buttons, chevrons, ETC.,
in gilt. They will be used for recep-
tions, dances and general ceremonious
occasions
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Royal Gorge Electric Line.

Cancn City.-A receiver has been
appointed for the Canon City, Florence
& Royal Gorge Electric Railway Com
pany, in order to straighten out COM
plications between F. S. Granger, vice
president and general manager, and
Frank G. Heath and his associates,
who recently purchased from Mr..
Granger an interest in the concern,
and are now promoting the enterprise.
The $4,000 bonus which was sub.
scribed cne year ago and placed on
deposit in local bank has been paid
back to the subscribers and another
bonus of 100000 is being raised to in.
sure the success of Heath's enterprise.
The receivership will not interfere
with the new bonus or with pushing
he road to completion by July 1st, ac-
:ording to Mr.. Hea.hs agreement.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Penalties of Prosperitx.

After all Is said it must be conceded
that the apparent disregard for human
life In the United States is largely q
tribute to progress and to the indus
tries that constitute prosperity. Even
Fatal railroad accidents, the largest
item In the list, cannot be wholly
eliminated, though they can and ought
to he greatly reduced In number. But,
says the indianapolis News, railroad
accidents are only one item in the list
of annual fatalities. There are fatal
accidents in mining, building. manu-
facturing and agriculture. They all
claim their victims as sort of tribute
TO progress. though a very costly one.
Carefully compiled statistics show that
in the five great industries of railroad
ing. mining. building, manufacturing
hnd agriculture no less than $780,
persons are annually killed or injured
in the United States. This is at the
rate OF over one minute, and Il in
fludes only few of the largest in
rustries.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
CHICAGO TO DENVER.
Company Formed to Build Electric
Line Between the Two Cities.

Guthrie, Okla.-To unite Denver and
Chicago by an e.ectric railway system
at cost OF $3.50 100000 is the plan OF
the Chicago and Southwestern Electric
Railway Company, which was granted
a charter here Saturday by Territorial
Secretary Charles II. Filson. This
company is capitalized for $3.50, ,00o,
900.
Under the terms of the charter the
company is given the right to operate
standard gauge lines, either by steam
of electricity.
AS projected the road will pass
through the cities of Chicago, Joliet,
Mendoza, Rock Island, Moline, Gales.
burg, Peoria. Pekin, Streator, Bloom
ington, East st. Louis and Quincy in
Illinois; st. Louis, Jefferson City, Sc.
dalia, Independence, Kansas City and
st. Joseph In Missouri; Davenport,
Muscatine, Des Moines and Council
Bluffs in Iowa; Omaha, Lincoln, Tobin
and Superior in Nebraska; Kansas
City, Lawrence, Topeka, Junction City,
Minneapolis, Osborne and Stockton in
Kansas; Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo in Colorado.
The incorporators are p. NJ Dunn
and Louis F. Rebe of Chicago, and H.
w. Pentrost and N. d. Mckinley Of
Guthrie.
TO assist in the construction of the
proposed lines, two subsidiary compa-
nies were also chartered, p. M. Dunn &
Co. of Chicago and Guthrie, with $780,
600 capital stock, to underwrite and
finance the road, and the Central Con
struction Company of Guthrie and Chi
cago, with $500,uJ0 capital stock, to
build the road.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards.-The
supply of cattle here last week was a
little better than week ago but still
light. Bulk Of the offerings were At
for the block and packers bought
nearly everything. Demand was rather
better than the supply and prices ruled
firm, there being very little change
from a week ago. Some choice pulp
fed steers from northern Colorado sold
In the country at $500 and good steers
from the same section brought $4.7O
on the market. Bulk Of killing stuff,
however, sold at $4.oO to $3.50. Cows
sold up to $3.55 with most OF the
pretty good killers at $3.15 to $3.50
and medium kinds at $3.50 to $500.
Bulls were in good demand and sold at
steady prices. Veals plentiful and
market off fully a quarter on all but
the very best. Some fancy light
weight yeals brought $3.50, but most
of the pretty good ones went at $500
to $3.50. Feeder and stocker supply
was light and trade quiet. Prices rule
about steady and not much change in
conditions from a week ago. Demand
was very good-rather better, in fact
than the supply. Some choice Wyoming
steers sold at $3.50, but few here
were good enough to land better than
81. 10 and prices ranged largely from
this down to 1925. Indications point
to good supply of all kinds OF cattle
this week and a good active trade.
The hog supply was very light last
week, not enough coming to meet
packers needs. Prices ruled gener-
ally firm and market is 15 to zoe
higher than week ago. Tops are now
selling at s6.45 with bulk of the sup
ply bringing s6.35 to $6.40.
The sheep trade was quiet as very
few were offered. Some fancy ewes
brought s5.15 with bulk of the pretty
good ones at $4.75 or about steady
with the week preceding. Demand is
very good for killing stuff and strong
for feeders but few of the latter com
ing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-10
Few Americans received

Few Americans received more
notable marks of respect during their
lifetime than John Hay received dur
ing his, and none has ever been the
Subject of more interesting or more
Unusual honor after death than that
which has Just been paid to his mem
DRY in Philadelphia. In the presence
pf Secretary Root, Mr.. Hays sue
fessor. the congregation of Keneseth
Israel dedicated the new stained-giass
window in its synagogue, placed there
I'm memory Of Mr.. Hay. No other in
Stance is known in which a Gentle
has been thus honored in Jewish
synagogue; but Mr.. Hays services on
behalf of the Jews at Kishinef Rus
STA, and his efforts to prevent dis
elimination against Jews in this coun-
try. endeared him to the whole race
The memorial window is an express
sion of their love and gratitude.