davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

Ceg de paE, an tanto que 81 322 est6 com.
pFendido en- ell octave I'D la Bontencia y
de 81 ejecuci6n." Pero adm asf la anoma.
lfR e8 In migmR.
De aquf que Jos iueCsB municipalss
y de pas no Bepan, 8 punto flo, CuRl srtf'
Culo dc eEoS han dc aplioaF.
Estamos porque prevalence 81 322.
Nos fundamoB en- que el C6digo penal
eBpaflol fjabs un d1a de REresto por Cada
doce y media psBetas que no dejarRn de
gatisfaceEus y 81 que mas ae le psrece, el
mas justo, eI sl 322 & que nos TefarimoI.
FueEa dusliBmoE,
Ys que tratamog ese punto de COndenG
de malta, veRmos RhoFa & 10 que de- Iugar
la precipitation con que pas6, en- Ia Cana
70, sl famoso C6digo.
HemoB viBto que, confoFme 81 art 322
la multa seHG uatisfechs con pFiBi6n nino
Hs satiaface con dineEo. Puss bieD, 10 pri.
nero que notamoE eB que 81 poteBtativo en-
81 jnez FeduCir no priSi6n 81 RCusado
poTque eaa miamo Rrtfculo dice PUEDE
tAmbi6n disponeE, no dice MANDARA
& prisi6n, &.
Y viene sI 375: ''uda Bentsnoia conds.
nRndo al acuHado pagar multR Conatitu'
ye nm deracho de retenCi6n, del miamo
modo que una Bentencia dicfada en- pIeito
civil, OOndsnandO al pagO de una osnti'
dad"
Y como Il fuars POGO, 81 328, CspftuIo
Bsgundo, de la sisCuCi6n de IL Bentencia,
prescribe: ''Bi 81 fallo ge limita & Ia impo.
Hioi6n dc una multS, como Consscuencia,
ge despachark eisCuoi6n para 81 embargo
de bienes del BentsnCisdo."
Es deCiE: un pFoOedimisnto de aprsmio
, on pleitO civil, embargo y Esmata ds bic
mes. NO PRISION.
Esto no debe continuaE en- ID Icy, por
mEs tempo. In Icy debs usr igusl para
tOdos, 10 milmo para 81 rico que para 81
pobEe. 81 este 1s la manda III 81 iuss
10 diupono On uuo de 30 fscultRd disCEeCio.
nal que uen reducido 8 prisi6n INME.
DIATAMENTE, No hhy Eaa6n alRunO
para que 81 rico permanesca Ga IibeRtad
miantEaG De sjeCutRn bienas hagtantsa paER
Hatisfacer 81 fsllO.
No hamoB teEminado.
juan 1issnts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

tran sn lR misma condiei6n que loB Dc
Russia, no temporal, sino peTmsneutemen-
ta''. De todoH nUeatFos barcos, al Unc
solo puede moEtTar au blindaie aeis pulgR'
das sobre la lfnsa del agua al hallArHe
cOmplstsmente. .equipadO y dispuesto pRra
Ealir 81 mar.
"Es yerdad que en- los planes del cons
tructoE e1tnba 81 que ID coFazR 90 slevRrG
70 y 80 pulgadas, aaf reBult6 81
hRcer los pRimeFo8 engayoa; pgr0 en- lOI
enaayoB no tienen los buques el miamo
peso que obtienen Iuego con 81 equipo
adeCuado para una bRtRlla, y Claro est6
que lR fsjs metflica ge BumsFje." +"
"Adsm6s de Ia protsCCI6n exterior que
dGbs tener todo buque, hay otrR no menol
neCesRFia: lR que debe darge sus alma
Genes de polvoTa proyeOtile1. EB de
Bentido comdn que no debe existir una
communication diFecta ante el canon y 81
dep6sito de donde ue le envfa el pTOyeCtil,
En- nueGtEa armada, acaso an Is 6niCs del
mundo, Ee vioIa este preCepto , 81 on item
po de paz hR habido exploliones debidas
GSa faltR de precision, que podFfR pRBaE On
los momentoB teFHibles de IN combate9
stNo es mi pEop6Bito-C Contin6a 81 sutoE
-hRcer nm minucioso inventario de todaG
las defCienciaD, pero hay muchos que no
deben silenciaTBe."
"Los p6FticoB de las torres de nueatFol
baTcos tienen cRsi un doble tamafio del
que debieran tener. ReGultRn los aEtille.
roB NAL protsjidos y no % nads diffciI que
loG tiloB CertsroB de un buque anemigo
peuetren poT eGoa RmplioB egpRcioH."
Sigue 81 autOr psBRndo revistR q todo
10 gus 81 llama CsTsnciG de preparation
duTante Ia pas, sostiene que ca ID aFmR-
de americana fsltan toTpsdos = destFoyeTB,
que el Hintems inexplicRblo de prefeEiF la
edad al m6Fito para los puestog mas inn
portanteB ss de I'M peEjuicio extraordinR'
rio, que hay una economfa lamentable de
ejeFCicios navaleB con detFimento de la
pF&ctiCa Ia psriCiR de los tripulantss y
que todo ege depRrtamento de marina, en-
donde los jsfeB prinCipaleu son hombre1
CivileG, como 81 BscretaPio, y otroS que han
Bubid0 esoB puestos por el CaminO de Ia
polftica, tiene necesidad de conssjsFos sp'
to-, intsIigentes vsrdadeEoI peTitog que
den impulse Cientifico = patri6TiCo ssun-
to de tan extRaordinaTia tEascendencia.
s'Yo a6-termina diCiendo Mr.. Reuter-.
dahl-yO 90 gus este artfculo Bsr6 calf
CRdo por algunos de Rntiamericano , de
desEaotor de nueStER armada. No me
importa. Yo puedo demostFar que no
hay nadie mss inteFe8ado que 70 en- 81
porvenir de Is armada, asf como no hsy
muchos tan fAmiIiRrizadoS con ella, des
pu6B de diez amos de persiatente obser'
vaci6n."
"Yo tengo la creencia de que ninguna
nsCi6n del mundo podr6 prssentar mari
NOS BupeTiorel los nuestroa: 20 tengo
plena RbBolutR confRnzR en- e8e psrBo
nal intsIigsnte, vGleroBo , disDtrO, Oapaz
de bstiEse ventsjoBRmente con CUaIquieE
claBa de adverlarioB que Bs le opongan;
pero Ia verdRd debe. deCirss con ell fin de
que la sBcuchen aquslIos que deben como
Csrls y poner Fsmedio 4 los males que
honradRmenta se denuncian."
"YO, fnalmente, no hago la crftica do
nuaatros mRrinos: lR hago de los deicien
teS ingtEumentos que Be Leo entregan para
que, bsio 80 EssponuRbilidad, tEabajsn
con slloG."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

& photo RiGhaItS. Winfield es sDIas
tadO pOr Ia ruptura de una
gIua.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

Gran HsnSsei6n On Europa America:
Ia prenHs publics GsnIacionales srtfCulos
con motive del proyectado Viajs del Rsy
que CRnuado 70 de Ii vida palRCiegs , lR
Rdulaci6ns pToysCta uu visje...... On auto
m6vil q nusvo mundo, RnsioBO de TespiFsF
81 ambiente de ibsrtad y progresO de la
bsndita terra ibEa Nada tsndTfs de
particular qua asf como las mansansl Bs
ConvisEtsn en- guayabaB Len coEonRg se con-
virtisEau ca gOEEoa frigios. De tOdOB mo-
dos e. Convenienta una excuYBi6n poTquo
slgo q psgs; y Bobrs todo 81 yer 81 gran
RlmRC6n de muebIea del Cielo dAFG IN vi
vR l. KbeEtsd , AEEivt an viva 6 Ia
Repdblica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
Mas enmiendas.

No habF6 pasado deuapeEcibido IN Co
miOi6n codifGadorR IR contradiction pal.
maria en- que 90 hallan loB aTtfcuIoB 81 ,
322 del O6digo de EQjuiCiamisntO crimi.
nal.
Dice 81 pEimsEo: ''cuando Be dicte sen.
tenCis contra 81 aouBado imponi6ndossle la
multa y el psgo de las costas, ai deiaFe de
hRceFlaB efactivaa inmediatamenta, ell iuaz
ordenRE6 que se le detangR en- prisi6n &
TaE6n de IN dfa poE CsdR so centRvos de
multa costaB que deiRrs de pager,
SIEMPRE QUE LA TOTALIDAD DE
DICHA PRISION NO EXCEDIERE
DE NOVENTA DIAS."
X 81 322: ''un fallo en- que g. RcuBado
sea Condenado pagar una multa, puede
tAmbi6n disponer que ss le Teduzca pri.
sion hsHta que la multa gea sRtiafaChs. Pc.
70 la aentsnciR habTS de dsteFminRr Ia du.
raCi6n de la pEisi6n, que no debs exosder
de un dfa por cads dollar de multa, nj pa.
sar mo68 GgId del tsrnsinO q que pudiere scr
senteaoi0dO prisi6R eI 0cWsGdo per Ell de.
LitO de que bG sidO cOnVtctO.
De modo que 81 81 jues deClRra culpabla
del delito do hurto y condena art 426
del COdigO penGD la mitRd de Ia penR,
aeiB me1sa = $50 dollars dc multa, eli acu.
sado tsndrfs que aufrir loB BeiB mese8 y $50
dfRS mas en defeCto dc pRgo de Is multa,
confoEms al art. 322 copisdo anteriormen.
to; pero con aEreglo al 50 esoB 18O d1aa
debsn FsducirBe & NOVENTA, que eB 10
miBmO que ii 81 jusz hubiera COndenadO s
nueve meses, Eeis de aHEesto , tres en- de.
fsctO de pagO de II mults de $50 dollars.
OtrR anomRllR EsBultR de amboR aFtfCulos
, eB que, misntEaE que 81 81 manda que
Ia priBi6n be de Buffirsa & Eas6n de an
dia por Cada so esatavOs que deien ds sa-
tisfsceEss, 81 322 dice que geo un dfa poE
oGdG dollar.
Estudisndo al CRGo 90 enCuentEa como
expIiCaci6n que sl art 64 eatk COIoCado
ca 81 Htulo pEimaEo qus trata de log iue.
sAbs cuknto pusdsn en- su imagination
loG guaEiamoa deuComunaleL a tsnta
mayor altura Bs eIevaE6 81 amor laE
avsnturas por parts de BuH COmpatFiotRs,
cuRntoa mas SubidoB ssan loB n6meEo1
ds las fuerEas de mar y tieEER.
XURI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
"AI Popular

sigus la animaci6n para las vinitas 81
acFeditado establecimiento del aefioF Am6'
rico SRlRS y las ventau do caIzRdo esen'
Cias Rparte de Otroa obistnu ne soBtisne gin
oompetOncia. NueVaB formau, CuRI mas
sl0ganteB, de Calssdo para damas y Caba'
lleroB, De han EeCibidO tiltimamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

-Ya se hace necesaEio 4 todas Ian Iefio'
raB = BefioTitas , hqsta cabaIIeros vi,itar
diarismenta ia Ttsndita' para Omprar
algo, pero mas que nada, loB lindoB y va
TiRdos jugueteB que alH 30 venden. Aver
decfa una pobEe dams, aquf eB donde mas
baTato mas bonito1 juguetes hay.
81 quieTen artfculOB ce novedsd tam
Dien los hRy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30
ATIsO { les lgDIFGRtus.

Los aspirantes { ingrsso an ID EGCusla
inlulnR dc snfermaEan. deban ditigiF gus
nolicitudes 81 Prelidsnts de la EsCualas
apaEtado de corrso n6m 4.1Oe. 15 v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-30

En- esta imprants Is vende papal ID
psri6dico viejo ( S2.OO lou 46 kilo1 (vs
qainiatl
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01

It is a question whether the policy pursued in California, Oregon and other states of declaring holidays to soften the financial situation is the best thing to be done. A majority of the bankers seem to think 1t is not. It might result in giving a badly needed breathing spell to jaded and tottering bank here and there, but~the effect upon the more minimizing populace might be one of fright, an exaggerated notion of the confronting danger The greatest danger of all is in that very fright just as it is the greatest danger in a theater fire
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
WANT WOMEN ON THE POLICE
 FORGE

The women's democratic club. of New York, favors the establishment of what it terms force of police wo- men, in that city, modelled after simi- lar organizations which 1t states are doing effective work in Toledo and Berlin. Its duty would be to look af ter women and children on the streets. Juvenile offenders could be taken to the children's court, one of the ladies explained at a meeting of the club held the other day to discuss the matter. and the members of the force could mingle with the children in the streets. directing their games, and look after little ones that are lost.
 Discussion of the functions of wo- men police trailed off into a long de- bate over the proper uniform to be worn, and this was handled with an animation that made it much the most interesting feature of the meet ing One woman gave this fetching description of the proper costume: "A blue skirt reaching just to the knees,
 
 bloOmers the same length. tan gaiters meeting the bloomers, a blue military coat with brass buttons, tan gaiters, and a cute little helmet that will fit over a pompadour."
 This was pronounced charming by all the ladies, although there were some differences of opinion over the length of the skirt, and one lady wanted an automobile veil draped over the helmet, included in the spec ificatiOns. It was acknowledged that a veil would be ar improvement on windy days. but there was a general feeling against obscuring the glory of the "cute little helmet"
 A corps of police women" attired in the costume here outlined and sta tioned along Broadway would add much to the picturesqueness of that thoroughfare and make New York more attractive than ever for rural visitors. Unfortunately for the instant adoption of the plan. the legislative committee has experienced some diff ficulty in having a bill drafted that would overcome any constitutional ob- jections. But this obstacle was not considered insurmountable. As one of the members Of the club remarked. constitutionality doesn't count for much in a matter of this kind. What you want" as she forcibly expressed it, ''is gall"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
THE FORD HOTtl
 BANQUtTS BROWNS
A Big Feast Given the Team Last
 Night and Baseball Topics Discuss

The Ford hotel last night banqueted the Phoenix Browns in q sumptuous manner There were present besides the team members, Manager Goldberg. Charles DeMund and Jock Blinkcorn. Along with the grand spread, were speeches and the usual trimmings. Considerable discussion of baseball topics in general and especially with regard to the local organization, was indulged in during the course of the evening.
 The banquet was furnished by the proprietors of the Ford, who are both fans, and when the grand finale was sprung. Theodore Haffner's inimitable laugh could be heard resound'ng to the uttermOst parts of the town. short stop McCleland was the hero of this act. Previous to this the boys were well fed and enjoyed few hours of convivial joys. The generosity of the Ford will be remembered by the team as one of the pleasant events during its stay in Phoenix. If there could be any doubt concerning local appreciation Of the team it must have been removed last night at the ban quet board.
 The question of a winter league was brought up. but is still in the air. A trip to California by the team later on was also mentioned briefly. Man ager Goldberg and MT. DeMund were impressed with the possibilities of the winter league if the other towns will take an interest in the venture. No definite action on any line was taken.
 The preparations for the games wi.h Tucson are still going on, and today the Browns will take a short practice to keep in shape for the contests. The nine is very confident of winning. though 1t is realized that Tucson is no small potato and the pitching staff is not likely to be batted out of the box. Woods. Craible and Reese are all fast men and the bunch behind them is capable of rendering valuable assistance. But the Browns will be in much better shape than when they went to Tucson and should have no great difficulty in capturing both games by a fair margin.
 Speer will probably pitcn the first game and against him will be pitted Woods or Craible. There is prospect of one of the largest crowds seen at a ball game here. both Saturday and Sunday. Many will come over from
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
WITH APOLOGIES TO THE STAR
 SPANGLEO BANNER"

70 say, have you seen by the dawns
 early light.
 By the broad light of day, or the
 twilights fast gleaming. Some letters of gold on q background of white, As it dashes along like a meteor
 streaming? And the lanterns dull glare and the
 noise in the air Gave proof in the night that the milk man was there. Twas q Valley Pride wagon, oh. long may it run Through the city of light in the land of the sun, Through the streets on the run while
 you are asleep. And Nature on pillows of darkness rcpoSes. What is that which distributing milk as it goes,
 Its flying white form for a moment
 discloses? Now it catches the glcam of the morn
 ing's first beam. And loi in bright letters the words.
 milk and cream" 'Tis Valley Pride wagon. oh. long
 may if run Through the city of light, in the land of the sun. Oh, thus be it ever, for wise folks de- mand ! A milk purified by Pasteurization. Blest with plenty of trade may the Valley Pride stand ; And ever have cause for a righteous
 elation. Then sell milk we must or our wagons
 will rust. And this he our motto. wen get
 trade or bust" And the Valley Pride Wagon in
 triumph shall run. Through the city of light, in the land
 of the sun. By the Valley Pride Poet
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01

the southside some of them to root for Phoenix. but many of them will be heard whooping 1t up for Tucson. The price of admission will be the same as usual.
 Last night at the banquet. this mat ter was discussed and it was decided to charge 30 cents to the grounds, and the grandstand free. This is certain ly a price at which no one should re- main in his shell. The bigger the crowd tho better the teams will be encouraged to play. Tucson will probably leave tonight for this city. arriving Saturday morning and take a brief warm up before the game. Get in and root for Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01

While Dr. Long had his attention fixed on President Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb sneaked off to Yellowstone Park and bagged more game than his chief. This was playing it pretty low down on Dr. Long,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
MRS RoMADKE INDICTED
Wife of Milwaukee Millionaire and
 Companion ot Negro Burglar.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-Mrs. Evelyn Romadke, wife cc the Milwaukee mill licnaire, -,as indicted toda:' on six counts alleging burglary and receiving stolen property
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
RECoRDER'S OFFICE.

John T. Dunlap and wife to J. F. lot 22 Greenhaw SubdVn.
 Elias FinCk 10 Helen x. Clark lots 1, 2 Block 22 Churchill addn.
 C. C. Merrylnan and wife to Wm. J Murphy NE 1-4 and F. 1-2 w 1i and SW 1-i NV 1-i Sec. g 2N IF, and NV 1-i and " I-2 NE 1-4 and SEE 1-i NE I-4 Soc r. 3N HE.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
TRANSCRIPT UT RECOEOa

The following transcripts of the rse- nrds Of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- rn-riar are furnished by tbe Arizona Abstract & Title company
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01

The Princess Marie, it is stated in the cable dispatches, will have d trous- seau which in magnificence will rival those Of wealthy American brides Whether this is intended as sarcasm or tribute to the money-spending capac- ity of American young women is d fine question.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01

"Wags," the Evening Outcast, emerg- ed from his kennel long enough yes terday afternoon to give a yelp of joy over the prospect of statehood some two years or more hence.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
A SUCCESSFUL HOLD-UP.

Pskoff. Russia, oct. 31.-Bank rob bers today attacked seven men who were escorting a cashier carrying 13,- coo roubles, murdered the whole party and decamped with the money.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
THE QUIET UTES.

Pierre. s. D.. Oct. 31.-A telephone message from the Cheyenne agency today says that all is quiet there with the Utes so far as is known. No trouble is expected.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
pR. GILLETTE RELEASED ON BAH

New York, oct. 31.-Dr. Walter E. Gillette. formerly vice president of the Mutual Life. sentenced to six months Imprisonment for perjury. was released on bail this afternoon pending an appeal for new trial.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01

Britannia rules the waves" and Germany rules the skies. It is back to old earth for ours, if We want to hold any Of the championships
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01

The common or garden variety of panic has no terrors for J. P. Morgan, who has been in Wall street too long to be caught off his guard.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01

Secretary Metcalf has issued orders to the officers of the navy to be more saving in the use of coal. Uncle Sam is getting almost as stingy as Uncle Russell Sage used to be.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01

Madame Anna Gould denies that she is going to marry another count She has counted the cost and knows better
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
CROKER BEAT THE KING.

Newmarket. En-. oct. 3l.-Riehard Crokers Rhoder. ridden by w. Bullock, won the Dunhurst plate today. beating King Edwards Terrier which was second
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01

F. F. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con- veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg-
 ments taken 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-01
paoFEss,oKa.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

DIR. w. s. LOWE. Veterinarian. Office r N. 1st Ave. Office Phone, Red 1923. Res. Phone. County A.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19
AFTERMATH OF THE
HORSEMANSAIP TEST

Washington, Dec. 19-Followiag
is list of officers who have been di-
rected TO appear before the Davis
retiring board tomorrow, for eNami-
nation: Lieutenant Colonel John C.
Mullenberg, pay corps; Lieutenant
Colonel Daniel c. Kingman. engineer
corps; Major Francis ]. Ives, sur
geon Major Patrick j. Hart. chap
lain and Major Hiram NJ. Chitten-
den. engineer, corps. The Davis.
board has under consideration tho
cases of nearly twenty officers of the
army who have failed to make good
in the tests of efficiency in horseman-
ship prescribed by President Roose-
welt.
An amendment to existing regula-
tions for students at the West Point
military academy, bearing on horse
manship and believed to have res
ulted from the recent order of Pres
ident Roosevelt. has been announced
by the war department Hereafter
the board of five officers appointed to
examine the graduates as to their
efficiency shown by them in riding
when so great as to indicate present
or future unsuitability for mounted
service, will also be considered.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19

The interesting article follows:
The National Bank of Commerce
at Kansas City. the largest financial
institution outside of st. Louis in
the West, and of which DR.. w. s.
Woods, at one time a resident of
Monroe county, was president, clos
ed its doors last Thursday after one
of the most heroic struggles against
a baseless distrust in the history of
American banking. In August the
on deposit. Thursdays statement
showed only 16 millions. over nine
teen millions III Withdrawals having
been paid out over its counters with
In two months, feat almaet super
human and scarcely belleveable, but
true. The bank is as solvent today
as any institution in the laId. AID
its suspension Is due to the most dia-
bolical and disreputable methods ev-
er inaugurated against a man or an
Institution in this country, methods.
1t may be declared, displaying dep
tn of criminality SURPRISING anything
yet revealed in the way of cut-throat
tactics as used by certain interests
in crushing out and destroying bust
ness rivals. Some moths ago the
officers of this bank were unfortu-
nate enough to incur the displeasure
of the Waters-Pearce Oil Co., and ad-
1unct of the Standard, and the latter
sent out a circular letter to it's a
gents throughout the West and So
uthwest notifying them not to ac-
cept checks drawn on the Bank of
Commerce in payment for shipments
This action naturally alarmed the |
multitude of country banks thar
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19

A car of furniture just unloadel
and we have anticipated your wants
for Christmas. Fleming G Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19

The Front Rank lu[n1sinf Eifth street.
]. III. Lane, 1871 Soutn trrpace cor
is is the highest type OF Irss lusIt sstisfs..,'
struction and always sN II
ton
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19
PRESIDENT HOST
AT DINNER TONIGHT

Washington, Dec. 19.-All of the
official family with their wives and
families, will be present at the cabi-
net dinner to be given at the White
House tonight by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, marking the formal open
ing of the official social season in the
capitol In addition to the cabinet
members, several other distinguish
ed men have been invited and will
be in attendance at the banquet. The
president will make a brief after
dinner address. but no important
new announcement is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-19
WALKS ALMOST 1es
MILES BAREFOOTED

Chicago. Dec. 19.-George Cad
yale, 10 years old. has established A
record at long distance barefoot
walking, If the story he told the po-
lice is true. He said he was a In
porer in a steel mill at Pittsburs
until November IS, when he was dis
charged, and since then he has walk.
ed AIS miles in search of work
Haif the distance he travelled bare
footed.