davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-06
|GLES|A CATHEDRAL
Cultos cat0licos que Sc
~ce1ebraran en- ell re-
ferido temple.
CONFIRmACIONEs
Misa rezada, sermon doctri'
nal, confesiones, etc.-In
dulgencia plenaris.

81 sabado 10 de agosto al toqu'
de oraci6n dara principle en- la lyle
STA cathedral la santa mission q car.
go de dos PIP. de la compahfa d.
JESUS y continuance aquella en- 10:
dias ~siguientes hasta Ell IS del mis-.
mo mes.
Durante los referidos dias sc
administrara por ell Iltmo. seiol
Obispo Ell sacramento de Ia confr-
maci6n, debiendo los interesados
proveerse con anticipation de la CO.
respondents papeleta. FL orden
de los ejercicios sera Ell siguiente:
70 Todos les dias q las 7 de
la mafana tendra lugar una misa
rezada explicandese dursnte ella.
las ceremonies que encierra y a con-
tinuaci6n una platica doctrinal ter
minando a las 8.
20 De las 9 a las 10 doctrina
q los niios y ninas de 8 a IL afios y
preparation para la primera CONT
MON.
3: De 10 a II confesiones de
los confrmados y confirmation de
los mismos.
a De q 4 de la tarde con.
fesiones de los con6rmados y ST.
guiendo las con6rmaciones de 4 a
seis.
50 Al toque de oraci6n, rosa
rio, sermon doctrinal. Canto y SER
mon moral, terminandose con la
estrofass" Perdon, oh Dio mio."
81 domingo IS q las siete de Ia
mafiana communion general, que da-
"a el Iltmo. sefor obispo y conce-
sion de Ia-indulgencla plenaria.
81 Iltmo. seior obispo ruega
encarecidamente s todos los que Sc
cuenten en- Ell ndmero de sus feles
diocesanos Ia asistencia 4 tan pia-
dosos actos.
Puerto Rico, S de agosto d.
1901.
FL Vicario General,
MANUEL D. CANEtA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-06
sabadO Gao de 1ulio).

fen cuidado, Adeia mia, no vuelvas q decirne que no me
aetada ~esctibirte, pues en- adelante enpleare en- clio todo el da'
Ne iudicas cite Ell verdad, puedo dedicar una bora 8 media bora
diariantente en- escdbnte, y tendras taz6n 81 fuese suhciente csc
tempo. Pero no sabes, quenda amiga, que solo cOmienzol estas
cartas despues de haberme recogido largo ratio; me parece, cuando
habio ash eonieo, que nunca lego q registrar bastante hondo Ell
mi ALMA. ST Gnicamehte atendiese q mi eterno pensamiento' 81
81 dejase correr la pluma, tie escnhlia continuamente que tie amo
y siempre qne tie amo, mentras que hago oposibe para expreSaTte
modo estas cartas, Adela, sefan repetci6n unas de Otras;
Despuks de esta explicsci6n que, sin duda, te habfa abur1ido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-06

Sebe De res a$4H.
Cafe corriente nominal.
cAMB1os coRR1ENrEs
Londres check q $4.s7a$4.sS.
Paris $3A D.
Hamburgo check a 4 D.
New York s par.
Espafia q IL ctvs. D.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Pto. Rico 4 $28 Ago.
American Colonial Bank q 40
4 200.
CEDULAS HIPOTEcARIAs
Banco Territorial y Agricola:
Emisiones 8. y s. $50.
Idem s. $1oo.
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor americana philadelphia
sali6 Ell ; del c~orriente de New
York para ssta.
Vapor americana Caracas con
destino a New York zarpara de es-
te puerto maiiana.
Vapor sMaria Herreras saldra de
la Habana mafiana, retornando 4
dicho puerto del 10 al 10, con las
escalas intermedias.
ENTRADAS
Ningunas.
DE LA ISLA
Ningunas.
SALIDAS
Para Puerto Plata, vapor frances
Para St. Thomas, vapor alernan
SPresidentes.
Para New Orleans vapor ar1eri-
cano 2Arkadias.
Para la Isla, vapor americana
aPonceS.
CoSTANERoS
Ningunos.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA
xRachel Ewerys descargando.
xSallie c. Mawells descargando.
SEmma NolwtonS
sJames c. Clifford descargando.
tMargaretS descargando.
CoSTANERoS
SIsabelas descargando.
sEncarnaci6n0 pendiente.
Jana Marias Naguabo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-06
SECCON MERCANT|L
Aot,: eansrh|es de San Juan

rtlsclrAlas ARrrcuLos
Asrooes: De SsrtidO 4 Jap6n
AA5A.
Idern yalescianO De sA q 7 pOr
extreme de classes.
Aios de 80 ctvs. q 40.
Bacalao $7.2sl 7-5o.
Sardixas ahumadas IS 4 10 cen
tavos.
Cebsllas espaaolas $3H.
Idea amerieanas IS.
Garbanzos NJ 4 10.
HabicAuelas americans colora-
das largas $sA. Blaacas america
aas4.
Marina de trige $3.50 4 $50.
Idem de maiz 4 a..
Janones 1875 II.
Jsb6n Rocamsra $40; americana,
az y4K.
Manteca s. en II y en- cajas
d $9K.
Mantequilla De SIS 4 "A.
Pasta del pals $3.50 4.
Papas americanas $2H 3.
Tocino SIS.
Tasajo $SA 4 g.
QuesOs americanOs $17H. Pata.
srls 20.
Leche ccndensada xAguilas 4 IS.
Iden sCsuz Rojas $4A.
1dem SMaE1lotaS $4N.
DEL PALS
AzGcar para el consume:
Nascabade clare de SAX.
De miel clare ( IS.
Centrffuga claro de 1e&$s.
Americana De IS { $sH.
De Ponce ssh ~.
Ron 20 grades Cartier Z $r.So
saHtavos gallon pagados r. Inter.
Aas.
Naiz s. ~.
Tabaco, nominal.
PREC1OS DE COMPRA
Algod6n 4 Sc 4 $sH.
Cooss de IS Is millar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-06

-GAEn esta imprenta Sc niece
sitan buenos vendedores para el
peri6djco.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

+. Shores, who has worked night and
day to establish this modest little
plant. Mr.. Shores Is constantly gain
ing trade, and, in an interview few
days ago, states that he could sell
twice the goods could he but manu-
facture them.
Take it all in all, the people Of
Versailles, and surrounding commun-
ity, have been wonderfully blessed
during the year just passed, one of
the best years in the history Of the
town. Let us, with our faces turned
to the future, and as courageous men
and women, work together for the
further upbuilding of this "beauty
spot" on Gods footstool.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
ABIG ENTERPRISE.
The Morgan County Mining Com.
pany Getting Ready For Business.

The Morgan County Mining and
Prospecting Company, J. F. Lewis,
Supt. and Gen. Manager, after thor
oughly prospecting the tract of land
on which their mines are located,
through the secretary, c. F.. Seward,
of Altoona, Pa, closed the deal for
the 200 acre tract six miles southwest
of Versailles, while here last month,
and now, in addition to their rich
mines of lead and zinc. which they
will work twenty-four hours each day,
they will erect large plant for the
manufacture of telegraph and tele-
phone pins and brackets. Supt. Lewis
will begin at once the erection of a
building 30x70 feet for factory, which
will be fitted up with the latest and
most approved machinery, with an
engine house 12x14, and boarding
house 24x6S. When buildings are
completed and everything in working
order the Company will employ 20 to
20 men. Work will be pushed as fast
as the weather will permit. The fac
tory and mines are located I IA miles
from the Rock Island Ry. They are
now down So feet and in rich miner
al. They shipped out large >lot Of
lead last month, for which they re-
ceived $50 per ton. The deal for the
land has been on for quite while,
and now that it is completed this Co.
will make good showing both in
the product of factory and mine. This
is another one of the big things for
Versailles realized, and there are 9TH
ers just as good that viii be in sight
ere spring opens.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
FROM RICHLAND.

II was a good thing that Mr. Ufohhd
hog went back to his hole OF the srd fo'
he would have certainly froze 10 death
this week.
Gus Rugeu', sick folks are improving,
but very slowly.
Jno. A. Klieh's daughter, Gust'e, IL
very sick ut this writing, with
bronchitis,
Miss Oustie and Ehnn,a Brunkhcret
who have been visiting with their sistc'
Mrs, J. J. Jones, for the past three week.
returned home Sunday.
Music parties seem to be the go down
our way. Last week the round co'n
nchced at ]. +. Smiths Monday hieh,
Tom Jones Thursday night and Fred
No,tings' Saturday night.
l.. 4. Siegel, OF Stotcr, was hown aga'h
last week buying stock, l.. {. is hu''"
Ter and buys lots Of stock. lie shipped
two car loads Mon,iay.
The Richlsnd Telephone Co. will have
their annual meeting on Feb. 22d, ~
the Bethlehem German church,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
Scattered Items.

Mr.. McCohsten ann son, OF Enid, sold
Kaufman some nice veal calves last
week, which he shipped to the st. LOUIS
market.
A fine drove of l3O head of cattle Ire
longing to Wilson and Bromley, passed
through the east end last week going
west in search Of n buyer.
DIR. Southern, of Independence. Mo :,
was in Morgan county last week looking
after his fine tiff mines soulh of Yer.
sailles. The Dr., in company with Miss
Nellie Allen. one OF the teachers Of the
Versailles school, visited John Allen, of
Enid, the Dr. IS cousin, AMI Miss Neilie's
father.
Abe ArtE delivered some fine wheat to
Fortuna, for which lie received the top
of the market. Mr.. Artx raises the best
ef wheat, peaches aud apples, besides all
kinds Of small fruits. lie is one Of our
notlel farmers.
The singing At Bethel church last week
was we'll attended, and many hearts were
thrilled and their religious enthusiasm
raised to lofti.r heights by participating
In these beautiful soug services.
4 grand oid.faslioned spelling took
place last week ut the Hazel Deli school
house. All seemed to enjoy themselves
and felt paid for attending.
Brown Bros have ~ head Of sheep, q
of which they are fatteniug tor the mar
ket. II they don't ,ook out Mr.. Wolf will
gather in the profit, for he is heard in the
n-ig ighborbOud almost every night. W.
advise q wolf hunt, and that TOO befor,
Il 10 too late.
Mr. Stephens, Of Saline county. visitee
Nil relative, Mf. White, Of Enid, ixs
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
WALNUT GROVE.

The Walnut Grove entertainment VA.
given on Saturday night, instead ~
Friday night.
Kdgar Devinna and Roy Parsons went
TO Olterville last week Edgar MI.
trausacting business with MIR. Mayiel'i.
Mr.. Mayfeld, Of O,terville, bought
quite a lot Of stock here lately.
Mr.. Roilr, Of Cooper County, bought
mules mere last week, lie paid AS high as
500 per span. Jake Kaufman sold HIM
one very fine span aud Newt Todd sold
another fine one. such p,e,,, az Mr..
Rohr are always welcomed here.
MIR, Mayfeld, formerly of Latham,
hut now OF Eldon, was through here last
week canvassing for Stark nursery.
Trns Wood will not cultivate tn,
Morris farm this year.
bob Todd was in this vicinity last
week.
Tom Daniels sold a span of mules last
week.
Wenger and Lehman are bny,re
horses and mules to ship to Ohio.
Mrs David Bowman is on the sick list
at this writing, she was consulting IN,
Kelly last Saturday.
Johnny Kaufman, who is attendi"l
school at Goshen, Ind, is suffering fr""l
catarrhal trouble.
Dan Kaufman has gonr to Goshen,
Indiana.
Hattie aud Ruth Barnett visited Con.
Hawks, and attended the Walnut Gro,,
entertainment.
John I,e,wiler has been hauling hedge
posts from the vicinity OF Akinsv'll'
Many are interested in the posts; some u'
them will he used to fence Prairie Nic~
church.
Mrs. ). r, Stone and little iaught,r,
attended preaching at Akinsville last
saturday, The little girls visited the"
Grand parents, MIR. and Mrs J. T. Todd
until Sunday.
Prairie Union will have spring term
of school.
Zero weather has suspended all h",''
ness OH the farm.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

gan County poultry peoples fault. just
make the price about IS cents pound,
and sec what happens.
Me. Wadeli, of knid, got badly
crippled last fall by being thrown from,
wagon drawn by run away team, and
he has not been able to work to much
satisfaction OF account Of injuries to his
knee, so hi. crop Of corn was still un-
gathered until few DAYS ago, when hi.
good neighbors assembled, with wagon.
and teams, and soon put his corn in the
crib. That is the Kind of spirit we lit.
to see exist IN community.
As VIC sail over the country in uu,
flying machine we notice many farmers
have all their stock, feed and machinery
snugly housed, while others have ever,
thing exposed to the inclemeht weather
The warm ,i,le OF a barbed wire fence Is
all the shelter some stock has. As we
sailed about, tins week VIC saw Cy
Williams saving wood and shreddiny
fodder for MIR. McColiister who BY tn,
way, has things fixed about right. We
think even the dog and cat should have
a comparable place to rest and sleep.
Sam Clifton and sons this week sol,
Price Hunter five hundred bushels corn
at forty-fve cents per bushel, to b,
delivered a. soon as convenient. Mr
Clifton and SONS had in ls5 acres of corr
last year, and it was good crop, averag
ing about thirty bushels per acre, They
sold Tom Hunter and John Moore about
400 bushels each, which WAS delivered a'
gathering time at forty cents per bushci
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07
AFFAIRS IN AND AROUND
VERSAILLES.
What We have Done, And What
Wa Are Going TO Do,

soati, wherever I travel, but what one
hears s/aaaOut the natural resources of
Versailles. see no reason why this
town Is not destined to be the best
town in Central Missouri, and that
within the next five years"
I This sentiment, from a wcll-known
travelling salesman, voices the sent-
ment entertained by a large number
ct people who are familiar with the
conditions Of Versailles.
The Banking institutions of ver-
sailles were never in better condition
than at the present time, and a glance
at the statements of the two Banks is
sufficient to prove this.
During the year just past sub.
fstantial building move,ncn has been
on foot. This has not been in the
mature Of a boom, but is the result of
the natural growth, and because of
the demands of the town. The Odd
! Fellows builriing, Of course, stands
: at the head of the list of improve-
nents in the town. The men behind
this project are all business men of
good judgment, and have the courage
to build tor the future growth of the
city. 1t required .'nerve," as well
as cash, to build a structure costing
S32. 900 in a town Of 1900, but this
magnificent baiIding-the best in
Central Missouri stands as a monu-
~ ment to the foresigh, and business sa-
Hacity of the builders. The Mason
n Hardy, Block comes next in cost
and general appearance, and the
building Of this block-which Is a
credit tU any town fills long.felt
want, and at the same time furnishes
handsome business home to the two
owners. Geo. Bohlng's fine little
building is credit to the town, and
we hope the entire block will, in the
near future, be built up. The inn
prevents made in the City Hotel store
room by S. +. Spurlock, adds anoth.
cr handsome business house to the
city's big list. The Bank of Ver-
sailles has re-modeled its home office.
putting in large plate glass front,
and complete heating system, while
many other business houses have been
improved, as has also private dwell
fngs, all showing the thrift and ener.
] Ky Of our citizens.
y The Versailles Fire Brick g. Clay
Company was established three year.
ago, and almost from the start has
proven success. This success has
been very marked under the able
management of the present Superin
tendent, r. A. White, whose execu'
tive ability and knowledge Of Ane
clays has made his company &
splendid profit, and which is result
ing in an ever-increasing business
This company has shipped from thei
! plant since the 1st Of the year, abou
+ 90 cars of FIRE brick, and regardless
4, OF weather, have been compelled te
s6ntinue operations to fill thei
brders. This great output means
Unnecessarily large force Of working
men. who are employed at goot
wages, all of which adds to the up
building of the town.
From the industrial standpoint It i
hard to determine which is th'
\gseater benefit to the community a
/l4ge, the Versailles Fire Brick ant
Clay Company. or the Missouri
Cinncl Coal Company.
The Missouri Camel Coal Com
pany, who are also the owners Of tn
Versailles and Sedalia Railroad, ar
the lsrgeyt, employers OF help In tn
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-07

their six miles OF road, they have
employed as many as t26 men at
time, and they now have on their
payroll fifty men, NOT including the
Office force. They have expended
up to date S75.5OO in construction
and development work, the greater
portion, except that paid for steel,
having been expended for labor, and
which has gone directly to the
benefit Of the people of Versailles
and surrounding country. Work has
now begun in earnest on the coal
proposition; which will give employ.
ment to full force of men, which
will be increased, rather than de-
creased, as the development work
makes room for the use of more men.
In addition to the coal, new deposits
of which arc being developed right
along, and which gives assurance of
lasting for many years, the company
has developed perhaps the largest
deposit of fire clay in the State of
Missouri. The mere sight of this
vast mountain OF flint FIRE clay is well
worth going to see, and one stands in
awe as he looks at these wonderful
natural resources which have endured
through all the ages, and which now,
by the hand of man, are being COM
PEELED to yield up their riches.
The citizens of Versailles have how
ever done their small part in assisting
this enterprise. They have subscrib-
ed exactly Sl25O towards getting the
right-ot-way, none of which has as
yet been paid, although it is all good,
and will be paid according to the
agreement between the citizens and
the Coal Company. This subscrip-
tion has been much appreciated by
the Company.
The price charged by the Company
at its yard for coal is S2,25 per ton.
The contract for furnishing coal to
consumers is let to one man, who
does the delivering, and who is re-
sponsible for the collection of all bills.
This party must necessarily make a
small margin of profit on his labor
and time, he must keep team and
wagon, and the profit on delivering
coal at his price of 1927 per ton is
small compared with the amount of
labor and capital invested, There
should be no complaint from citizens
on this account, any more than there
would in paying a profit to the man
who has an engine and saw, and saws
your cordwood.
One of the busiest places in Ver-
sailles, (excepting the REPUBLICAN
oftice), is at the handle and pin fac
tory. Here thousands of dozens of
the finest white oak handles are made,
finding a ready market all over the
north and west, goods being shipped
to the states of Oregon and Washing
ton, as well as to all the nearby states,
The making Of pins and brackets tor
telephone and telegraph lines was an
afterthought of the Company. In
making handles it was found that such
good timber was going to waste, OF
had to be sold as fuel, so one expert.
mental machine was installed to make
up this by-product. The venture met
with instant success, and two ma
chimes are now kept almost constants
lly at work making pins and brackets
In addition to the waste material be,
ing used, locust, black and red oak
Usage orange and walnut is beint
bought and sale can be had fo
thousands of cords Of wood, which
in the past. has been otherwise use
less, and which has gone to waste il
the timber. The price paid for piI
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-04
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

The first convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was held in
Pittsburg November l. 1881. Fourteen
states were represented at the conven-
ton by 102 delegates.
Krustaleff, who was president of the
Russian workmens' council and four
teen members of the council have been
deprived of their civil rights and SEN
fenced to exile in Siberia.
The American Society of Equity.
the recently organized union of farm
ers, has become affiliated with the
plan is now being discussed whereby
the federation and its AFFILIATED bodies
will demand union farm. garden and
orchard products. while the farmers
union will reciprocate by buying nc.h-
Ing but union made goods.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-04
MURPHY CIGAR
FACTORY BURNS
Lewiston Bindery Damaged
by Water and in the
Moving Out

The cigar factory OF Clarence T,
Murphy on new Sixth street, was to-
tally destroyed by fire at 80 O'CLOCK
last night. entailing a loss on stock
and fixtures of about $500, with $500
insurance. Before the flames could be
controlled they had spread to the adj
joining building. which was occupied
by the Lewiston Bindery & Blank
Book company, in which local and
Portland people were interested.
The damage sustained by the latter
corporation. about $4,000, fully cover
ed by insurance; was more by water
and breakage during the hasty moving
out. than by fire. Manager Grifflths
intended to move his plant next week
into a brick building which O. A. Kojs
has built for him two doors further
south on the same side OF the street.
The buildings occupied by the cigar
factory ana the bindery we're owned
by Mr.. Kjos, and were valued at about
$500 each. with $500 insurance The
pindery building will have to be prac-
tically rebuilt.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
When the flames were first discover
ed, they seemed to be in the rear OF
the cigar factory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-04
= = = . = . . . . . . = =
This DATE IN HISTORY.
January 4.

1717-The Hague Alliance signed.
17s4-Treaty Of Paris ratified by the
American congress-
1S41-Steamer Thames, from Dublin
to Liverpool, wresked off st. Ives;
Sc lives lost.
1s52-West India mail steamship AM
azon burned at sea; 102 lives lost
1s54-Allied fleets entered the Black
sea.
Mdlle. Rachel, celebrated act
ress, died.
1S73-Blanch Walsh. American act
ress, born
1s9s-President proclaimed Utah a
state.
1902-Carnegie Institution incorpo-
rated with, Daniel c, Gilman as
president.
l904-United States supreme court
decided Porto Ricans are not
aliens.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-04
WILL POSTPONE
COURT MARITAL R
Captain Macklin Still Too
lndisposed to Leave
His Bed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-This was
the date fixed by Brigadier General
William C. McCraskey. commander OF
the department OF Texas, for a court
martial to convene at San Antonio for
the investigation of the conduct OF
Major Charles w. Penrose and Cap
tain Edgar A. Macklin at Browns
vile during the outbreak OF the negro
troops.
1t is likely however, that the court
martial proceedings will be deferred
for several weeks or until the. COM
plete recovery ofCaptain Macklin.
who is suffering from the wound re-
Gently inflicted upon him by negro
trooper. The middle Of February is
now regarded as the probable time
for the trials.
The court martial proceedings,
whether they take place now or later.
will be followed with great public
interest, as they are expected to de-
velop all the facts connected with the
Brownsville raid and to settle beyond
controversy whether the colored
troops took part in 1t.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-04
Letter from E. n. Libby.

The following is the letter which
Mr. Libby sent to Mr.. Schleischer:
CHARLESTON. Wash, Jan. A.
Mr.. Robert Schleischer. Chairman OF
Lewiston Charleston Promotion Blu
reau. Lewiston, Idaho:
Dear Sir:
Now that the time has come for
formal subscriptions to the funds for
the work of your bureau, 1 beg to say
that the only string upon the sub
scription for 100000 for the year 1907
by the Lewiston Charleston Company
is that a total of not less than s1o.-
100000 shall be raised for use during
the current year for the work of the
committee
THE objects of the bureau as set
forth In the bylaws are ample to COW
er the general promotion of all inter-
ests subject only to the interpreta-
ton by the remarkably representative
committee of 21 business men of
l. vision Charleston and vicinity. We
have never asked in our eleven years
Of operation here for pennyworth of
assistance from the public. In the
future. as IN the past, we will do our
own advertising in our own way. We
want Lewiston and Charleston to grow
and they can best be made to grow
by the direct efforts Of the organized
business interests as represented in
the committee Of 81. known as the
Lewiston Charleston Promotion bureau
yours truly.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO..
"E. H. LIBREY. President"