davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-02

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombaS y
accessories Q Centrsles Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanits, Bsyam6n, PlaEuela, Barceoneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baia, ProTidencis, Pati.
liza, &sTesdit', YRhucosl Buers Visits, Ca.
rrkn',
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-02
Sc vENDE

Un juego de tres sentrffugas siste
ma "HeI north" con su motor, su n1ez-
clador y su elevador de azhcar, todo
en- 1nagnifco estado. Dirigirse a don
Julio Gay, hacienda sSanta Ana', Jun
coa, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-02
!upta Esco|aI Do Rio PIedIas

Vacantes las escuelas de esta NUM-
cipalidad, Sc avisa a los aspirantes que
deseen ser contratados ell el proxino aiio
escolar para que envfen sus solicitudes,
antes del dla 2S del corriente, al Presi-
dente de la Junta. Rio Piedras JUNO 20
de 19oz-LUIS GONZALEZ, Secretario
de la Junta Escolar. Io--6. s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-02

Para trapichesy desmenussdorsssCen.
trail Guinea, San Vicente, Juanita,
Camhslaehs, ReaOlucitn y Busnav Vista
Para calentsdcrss Ksfsy etta
- Arroye.
l,an D.nr4n Dir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-02
Sc aC.BO FL DOLOR

Con 81 aneatesioo sDentndc,
.te esobtione la completa ausencia de
dolor en- todas las est,acoionet DIN
tales, De venta en- Ia fsrmscia de
olons Plaza principal, Sap
Jasn. Diriiase la correspondence
Il Z. fior M. M. P. @. Box 44l san
Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-02

condensadores de vacfo seco J de vacio hd.
Condensadores centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN PUERTO RICO
Todasilas centrales don6e se eneueptren
sparatos de Kraiewski-PesSpt CO, eutrt las
euales astap lsa siguiertes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-02
!uNTA EsGOllR 0E yIBuGOI

Los profesores que aspiren a
las escuelas de esta municipalidad,
relacionadosk continuation, pueden
presentar sus solicitudes a la junta,
debidamente documentados, dentro
del termino de ocho dfas a contar
del de la fecha de este anuncio. I
acting principal, graduadas de in
giles, graduadas, 9 rurales, de
ingles y / preparatoria.
Yabucoa, JUNO 20 1oo7.-Cay-
los Bentteg Sautana. -Presidente
Junta Escolar. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

Hodgkins Mrs. GeosEe T. Smallwood.
Florida-Mrs. Agnes Cook. Miss Jean Van
Keuren.
Georgia-Miss Anna c. Benning. Mrs.
Illinois-Mrs. Charles V. Hickox, Mrs.
Charles w. Irion.
Indiana-Mrs. William A. Guthrie, Mrs.
Iowa-Mrs Rowena B. Stevens. Mrs Kit
tie V. Lopez.
Kansas-Mrs. William E. Stanley, Mrs.
Alexander NJ. Harvey.
Kentucky-Mrs. c. D. Chenault, Mrs
Maurice B. Nash.
Maine-Mrs. Charles A. Creighton, Mrs
Charles F. Johnson
Maryland-Mrs. J. Pembroke Thorn, Miss
Eleanor Murdoch Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures. Evelyn Masury, Mrs
Sarah s. P. Dunning.
Michigan-Mrs. James p. Brayton, Mrs
r. H. Fyfe.
Mnnesota-Te vote.
Mississippi-Mrs. Egbert Jones. Mrs
Chalmers Williamson.
Missouri-Mrs Thomas o. Towles, Mrs.
Thomas B. Tomb.
Montana-Mrs. Clinton II. Moore. Mrs. A.
X. Prescott
Nebraska-Mrs. A. H. Letton, Mrs. Con-
rad Hollenbeck.
Nevada-To be appointed.
New Hampshire-Mrs. f. ]. Shepard,
Mrs. c. A. Abbott.
New Mexico-Mrs L. Bradford Prince.
New Jersey-Miss Ellen Mecum Mrs E.
Gaylord Putnam.
New York-Mrs. Henry l.. Roberts. Mrs
Henry c. Munger.
North Carolina-Mrs. George Phifer Err
win, Mrs. Thomas Settle.
OhiO-Mrs. Edward Orion, jr., Mrs. Mars
Wager.
Oklahoma-Mrs. Robert z. Carpenter,
Mrs. Thomas G. Chambers.
Oregon-Mrs. Mary P. Montgomery.
Pennsylvania-Mrs. Allen Perley, Mrs
Smyser Williams.
Rhode Island-Mrs. Charles w. Lippett,
Mrs. Edwin S. Allen
South Carolina-Mrs. Virginia Bratton.
Mrs. Annie S. Robinson.
Tennessee-Miss Mary B. Temple, Miss
Susie Gentry.
Texas-Mrs Seabrook W Sydnor, Mrs.
John F.. Swayne.
Utah-Mrs. Mary Ferry Allen
Vermont-Mrs. Clayton n. North. Mrs.
Julius J. Estey.
Washing ton-Tie vote.
West Firginia-Mrs. r. f. Edmonston,
Mrs. d. L. Newton.
Wisconsin-Mrs Ogden II. Fethers, Mrs.
Walter Kempster
Wyoming-Mrs. F. w. Mondel, Mrs. II.
B. Patten.
virginia-Mrs. saml W. Jameson. Mrs.
Jno. d. Horsly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
MEETING OF pREsBYTERY.
Action in Reference to Death Of Rev.
DR.. Hamlin.

A meeting Of the presbytery of Washing
ton was held yesterday afternoon in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church to
take action in reference to the death OF
Rev. DR.. Teunis 8. Hamlin, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant. Rev. DR.. w. c.
Alexander presided and Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe presented paper upon the death
of DR.. Hamlin. which was adopted by the
presbytery and will be read at the funeral
tomorrow.
Addresses on the life and character OF
DR.. Hamlin. who was one of the most
prominent members of the presbytery, were
delivered by Rev Drs. B. F. Bittlnser,
Charles Alvin Smith, Donald {. MACLEOD
Cummings and Allen.
The presbytery will attend the funeral
in body.
The remains will be taken from the resi-
dence. 1916 Connecticut avenue. in time to
reach the church at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon when the services will be be-
gun. Up to ten minutes of o'clock an
opportunity will be given to members or
the congregation and ministers of the city
and representatives of organizations OF
which DR.. Hamlin was a member to be
seated After that time the general pub
lie will be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
MUST NOT LIE IN WAIT.
Night Rule for Reporters on Duty at
the White House.

Policemen i'll the White House grounds
have received instructions to prevent news
paper reporters from lettering near the EN-
ecutive Mansion at night. 1t is claimed
that this practice has become obnoxious to
occupants of the White House. who regard
visitors TO the Executive Mansion at night
as social and personal. 1t is asserted that
several newspaper men loiter around the
hahn door of the Executive Mansion at night
and intercept visitors as they go out. Under
the new rule they will be first warned, and
later on may be excluded. They will be per-
mitted to ask questions of policemen or
doorkeepers but when this is done they
must pass on. They must not lie in wait,
either around the main door or in the
grounds. fOc visitors going. out.
number of newspaper men have talked
with Secretary Loeb about the order. point
ing out that the President frequently re-
ceives politicians and public men at night,
discussing public questions with them and
that il has been the custom for many years
to wait for the departure of these men and
talk with them 1t was pointed out that no
legitimate newspaper or newspaper man de-
sired to interfere with social or personal
guests at the White House, and would not
do so, but that they did not desire police in
Perception when they remained of the por-
tico and stopped public men to talk with
them II was claimed that it was often the
case that public men had announcements to
make following interviews with the Presi-
dent or facts they were willing to give to
the public.
Mr. Loeb said that he did not wish to
make burdensome rules to newspaper
men. but that he would have to put stop
to lettering around the north entrance to
the building. He said that If newspaper
men would call him up at night be Would
have no objection to informing them who
was visiting the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
TEACHERS AS HOSTESSES.
Luncheon at National Rifles Hall To
day a Great Success.

The school teachers of Washington to-
gethcr with their many friends. turned out
in full force today at the luncheon given
for the benefit of the Teachers Annuity
and Aid Association in the hall of the Ma
tonal Rifles Armory. The hours We're from
II to 3 O o'clock. and though the tables. ar
ranged in long rows. seated between 300
and 400 diners, there was constant wait
ing list, and for the three hours that the
luncheon was being served it was impossi-
BILE to get within fifteen feet of the en-
trance without forming what in foot ball
parlance is called a flying wedge
The entrance was by the west door and
the exit by the east door Within the place
was figuratively IA beehive. The walls anC
standards were lastly decorated with flags
and bunting. and with a menu that plainly
indicated it was from the home, the affair
was especially pleasing. All were salts
fed. for the 'quartermaster' had provided
for rush with great care. In fact, it was
stated the lovely schoolna' ms had all
day to wait and in this instance what was
the use of going home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
AUTHORITY TO MAKE SALE.
Petition Filed by Receivers Of Firm
of Martin Brothers.

Guy H. Johnson and Joseph D. Sullivan
receivers of the firm of Martin Bros, real
estate brokers of 1925 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, today asked the District Supreme
Court to authorize them to sell the Office
fixtures and furniture, safes. plat and as
sessment books and other personal prop
erty belonging to that firm at public or
private sale. The receivers request leave
to turn over to the landlord the premises
occupied by the Martins as an office and to
pay him for the time the receivers have
been in possession of the property.
The petitioners desire to rent vault and
Office room near the city hall, where the
firms papers may be stored and where &C.
cess to them may be had by attorneys and
others interested in the affairs of Martin
Bros.
According to the petition the appraised
value of the goods to be sold Is about
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.
NEW YORK. April 2o.-Arrived: Steam

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Arrived: Steamer
Neckar, from Naples.
LIZARD. April 2O-The steamer New
York, from New York for Southampton,
was reported by wireless telegraph
300 miles west at 3 a. m today. VIII prob
ably reach Plymouth about . pm
FASTNET, April 20.-The steamer
Cmbria, from New York for Queens
town and Liverpool, was reported
by wireless telegraph twenty miles west at
am. today. VIII probably reach Queens
town about 1 pm.
PLYMOUTH, April 2O.-Arrived: Steamer
Bluecher, from New York for Hamburg.
SIASCONSET. Mass, April 20-1he
steamer Philadelphia, from Southampton
for New York was In communication by
wireless telegraph with the station here
when 145 miles east of the Nantucket
lightship at 40 am. today. VIII prob
ably dock about am Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
TWO NEWSPAPER MEN DIE.
Both Were at the Head of Globe
Newspapers.

Special Dispatch The Star.
ORANGE, N. j.. April 2O.-John Edmond
Rouse, who had been engaged in the pub
fishing business nearly all his life, died
last night at his home, AIS William street.
East Orange, where he had lived for the
last eight years, aged forty-eight years.
He was president of the Globe Publishing
Company of New York and the American
Newspaper Association. He was connected
with several business enterprises in Cal
ifornia. and before coming to East Orange
had been identified with Werner Publish
ing Company in Chicago. He was mem
Der of Polar Star Lodge. 1. O.. o. F. \
widow and one son survive him.
LONDON. April 2O.-Sir George Arm
strong, proprietor of the London Globe, died
at his residence in London this afternoon.
He born in 1896
Capt. Sir George Carlyon Hughes Arm
strong. In addition to being the sole pro-
prietor of the Globe. was part proprietor
of the People and the Sun of London. He
was born at Lucknow. India. and en-
tered the British Indian army in 1855 serv-
ing throughout the Indian mutny. He was
severely wounded near Delhi. and retired on
pension. The captain joined the staff of
the Globe in 1872. and subsequently be-
came its proprietor and editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Funeral Of BENZ. F. Gilbert.

Funeral services will be held over t!Ia
remains of Benjamin Franklin Gilbert.
founder Of Takoma Park, tomorrow after
noon at 9 o'clock at Hines Chapel, l7l5 18th
street northwest. The services. which will
be private, will be conducted by Rev. DIR.
Thomas Culbertson Clark. pastor OF
Takoma Presbyterian Church.
The pallbearers will be Mayor w. G..
Plat of Takoma Park and the members OF
the town council, Messrs. T.. f. Blodgett.
W. W. Dyar, John Hansen, l.. r. Grabill.
J. L. Shear and ]. b. Derrick. The inter-
ment viii be made In Forest Lake ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Death Of Abnsr W. Rose.

Abner w. Rose. for thirty years an en-
ploye at the Capitol, but recently resigned,
died at hts home in Knoxville. Tenn. yes
terday. Deceased was sixty-seven years of
age. and he il survived by his wife and
seven children, Of whom Samuel r. B.. w.
Robert, Oscar L. and Mrs. r. C. Clayton
live In Washington, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
STORY OF A CRAZY MAN.
Bartula's Assertions Regarding Con-
spiracy Against President.

The announcement was made today by
secret service officials that no further at
tention will be paid to the statements of
Jan Bartula. who informed the police of
Newark, n. j. that a conspiracy on
foot among the miners at Hazelton, Pa,
to assassinate President Roosevelt.
The officials state that investigation clear
ly established the fact that the story told
by Bartula had no foundation and that his
mind had become unbalanced by the death
of his wife several weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Application Rejected.

The application Of ellis P. Hayes for
a wholesale liquor license at 50 NJ street
southeast was rejected by the members
OF the excise board Albert e. Shoemaker.
attorney for the Anti-Saloon League: Rev.
Walden Meyer of St. Matthew'S Episcopal
Chapel. and w. H. Ramsey Of the Bruen
Mission appeared against the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
James J. Hill Here.

James ]. Hill, the railroad magnate, Wis.,
tied the Treasury Department today for
conference with Secretary Cortelyou. The
latter is in New York and NJ. Hill did
not get to see the Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20

The police have several pieces OF jewelry
taken from the prisoner that are being held
at headquarters for Identification. The arti-
cles include a gold band bracelet. gold bar
pin. a four-stone opal ring. with a small
pearl in the center, and a snake ring with
diamond setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
COMA FIDE CIRCULATION OF THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR.

The sworn statement below shows
that the circulation of THE STAR
is what it Is claimed to be. Tho
circulation of THE STAR for the
week. including and combining it's
evening and Sunday morning is
sues, is the largest. the best and
the only sworn detailed circulation
of each day. covering all issues, in
the District Of Columbia.
In both it's evening and Sunday
morning issues it has a larger car
rier delivery circulation into the
homes of Washington than any
other two local papers combined.
THE SUNDAY STAR viewed
separately has the largest, the best
and the only sworn circulation in
the District of Columbia.
Fifteen thousand of THE STARS
regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever in
their homes. depending upon THE
STAR alone for news and adver-
Using
THE STAR. daily and Sunday.
Using field. reaching all classes Of
Washington purchasers, rich and
poor alike. in their homes, on every
day in the week, at an hour when
they have the time and inclination
to read newspaper.
SATURDAY. April 10. 1907 w 3s,s5O
SUNDAY. April IA. 1907. 34,a25
MONDAY, April Il. 1907. . 36,z32
TUESDAY, April 1G, 1907. .. sc, 6OS
WEDNESDAY, April Il, 1907. :. 38,793
THURSDAY, April Is, 1so1...... 5000
FRIDAY, April 10, 1907 ......... 1851
Total for the week. 257 OPS
Average. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 38,7Is
/ solemnly swear that the above
statement represents only the num-
Der of copies of THE EVENING
and SUNDAY STAR circulated dur
ing the seven days ending April
10, 1907-that is, the number of
copies actually sold. delivered, fur
nished or mailed. for valuable con-
sideration. to bona fide purchasers
or subscribers-and that the copies
SO counted are not returnablo to or
remain in the Office unsold, except
In the case of Sunday papers sent
to out-of-town agents only, from
whom few returns OF unsold pa-
pers have not yet been received.
J. WHIT. HEBRON.
Business Manager,
The Evening Star Newspaper Com
pany.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this twentieth day of April.
AID. 1907. E. E. RAMEY,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Took Number of Machine.

H. c. Saunders, an employee of the gov
ernment printing office, testified that he
heard noise in the street behind him. and
turning, saw man attempting to get up
He saw an automobile pass, and went after
it to get its number. The street was amply
lighted to see the automobile. The machine
stopped at the corner of 10th and NJ streets.
and the operator of the machine when
asked. said that he did not see the man.
L. W. Williams. living at 1915 9th street
northwest. stated that the machine operator
made no attempt to get away, but stopped
at the corner. He saw the man lying in
the street.
A special officer named Dyer of 712 G.
case and reported 1t to the officer on the
beat. He saw a man lying in the street.
but did not see the machine.
DR.. Henry NJ. Dewey. the physician who
attended Collins. gave the medical history
of the case. DIR. GlaZebrOok, deputy cor
oner, testified that the autopsy showed
general peritonitis, and his death was pri-
marily caused from rupture of the intes-
tines.
Bailey, who was under arrest, was re-
leased when the verdict was returned, but
it is stated he will have to answer in the
Police Court to a charge of operating an
automobile without q license.
Commissioners Will Take Action.
Through Coroner hewitt the recommends
ton Of the jury was communicated to the
Commissioners.
The regulation Of motor vehicles comes un-
der the supervision of Commissioner West.
but in his absence today Commissioner
Mcfarland stated that the matter will be
referred to Corporation Counsel Thomas to
determine whether or not the Commission
ers have the authority to promulgate adj
ditional regulations. in view Of the fact that
,fvSxy oovoC
created by an act of Congress passed at thu
last session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
BUSINESS At AN END
Society of International Law
Concludes Session.
OFFICERS CHOSEN TODAY
Secretary Root Again Elected Its
President.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS TODAY
Former Secretary olney Sharply Criti-
cises Governments Policy in
Panama and Santo Domingo.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS TODAY

Several important speeches and the cleo
ton of officers wound up the proceedings
of the Society of International Law at the
New Willard today EX-Secretary Olney
and Gen. John w. Foster were the principal
speakers. Secretary Straus of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor, presided
in the absence of Secretary Root. who was
busy with the peace delegates to The
Hague at the State Department.
Secretary Olney spoke on the second
Hague conference and the development of
International law as science. He criti-
ciSed rather sharply the action of this gov
eminent both in Panama and Santo Do
mingo He said the strip of territory
through which the canal is being built at
Panama is practically appropriated by the
United States. Colombia was not COM
pensatcd for it and the law enforced might
he for the general good of the world but
ii was the law of the strongest. This sort
Of proceeding. he said, would not advance
the progress of international law.
Regarding Santo Domingo he said the
President was making the United States
an International debt-coilecting agency.
AS to a possible concert of American
powers, he said 1t is stronger than the
action of any single state. Such concert
was always stronger than the action of any
individual state. though the individual state
might be actually stronger than the con-
cert. Such a combination might be de-
Ncloped in this hemisphere. but it would
Sever be as strong as the concert of
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
Drunken Engineer in Cab.

One day recently locomotive en-
gineer named Gate was ordered to
take an express engine from Chau-
mont to Chalons-sur-Marne in France.
The official who gave him the order
did not notice that Cattle was drunk.
At Saint-Dizier the fact was noticed
and the station master vainly tried to
induce him to leave his locomotive
After this Gate evidently feared to
speed, he tore along the line in the di-
rection of Chalons. He paid no atten-
ton to signals, but rushed through
station after station at sixty miles an
hour. By a miracle he accomplished
about sixty miles without accident.
Chalons. Here the Paris-Nancy ex-
press was standing on the main line,
when the officials were Mortified to see
the powerful engine rushing into the
station. A catastrophe seemed in
evitable, when switchman named
Pecave, with great presence of nina,
seized the lever of switch and wait
ed for the engine to reach them. He
waited till the first four wheels had
passed and then threw the points
open. The result was to send the
rear wheels onto the other line, there
by forcing the locomotive off the rails
1t ploughed along the ground for a
hundred yards and then stopped A
young stoker who accompanied the
crazy driver did not dare to embark
on struggle with him. All he could
do was to keep the whistle going con.
tinually. Even after the derailment
the driver had to be dragged from his
engine by main force
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-05
FATHERS GRAVE NOT FOUND.
FRUITLESS QUEST OF AN ALE
CHEVY WOMAN.
Mrs. Annie M. Singer Compelled to
Abandon Her Search In Winches-
ter---Among the Unknown Dead.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Singer, of Allie
gheny, Pa, who went to Winchester
last week in the hope of locating the
grave of her father, who was killed
on September IS, 1S64-the day be-
fore the battle of Cedar Creek-has
returned home without meeting wilil
success, although Mrs. Singer is in
clined to believe that her father S
body was buried among the unknown
dead in the National cemetery. He
was a member of a Pennsylvania reg
iment with the Sheridan forces and
during a skirmish the day before the
battle at Cedar Greek he was slain
Ar old comrade wrote note OIL his
deathbed after the battle stating tlat
Mrs Singers father had been bur
led at the 15-mile post this side of
Winchester" but as the note was not
dated it is not known whether it meant
north or south of Winchester. Mrs
Singer, while looking over some OLD
papers, found the note recently and
last Friday she arrived in. Winchester
to make inquiries concerning the mat
ter.
At the National cemetery SupeIin-
tendent Lewis told Mrs. Singer that
if her father was killed on the date
mentioned it was more than probable
that. his body was brought to Win
chester later and buried in the Nation
al cemetery among the unknown dead
of whom there are 1882 in the ceme-
terry. After consulting with others
the conclusion was practically reach
ed that he must have been killed near
the 15-mile post south of Winches-l
TERN the immediate vicinity of Ce-
dar Creek