davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-04
san JUAN Y La |SLA
A cuatrO Kilometres de
Martin-Pei1a, desca-
rri16 un tren.
la CASA AAaARILLA
Dos detenciones por esc4nda-
10. Correspondence pa.
ra Estados. Unidos.
la CASA AMARILLA

El sabado, por la noche, el
tren que sali6 de San Juan para
Pouce a las rueve, descarril6 en-
San Patricio, a cuatro Kilometres
de Martin Pefa, a causa de haber
arrollado a un lucy de los seiiores
Cerecedo. Desde aquella hora es.
tuvo el tren detenido alli, sin po.
der caminar hasta que vino el auxi-
lio q las seis de Ia maiiana del ST.
guiente dia. Los pasajeros pasaron
uua noche de perros, principalmen-
te las mujeres. Afortunadamente
los hombres dirigieronse q un bale
de masica 6rava que Sc celebraba
en- aquellos alrededores y asi tuvie-
ron algunas horas de distraction.
AL regresar aver el mismo tren des-
carril6se nuevamente q la salida de
Mayagiiez retrasaudose dos horas.
Aver regres6 de su excursion
por algunos pueblos de la Isla, el
Comisionado de Educaci6n Mr. Dex.
ter.
-.Maiiana a la / y 80 p. M,
recogera el vapor aCaracass la co.
rrespondencia para los Estados Uni
dos.
-Auastasio Andrade y Marga-
rita CHATTER fueron detenidos ano.
che por haber promovido un fuerte
escandalo.
- La acasa anarillas como ha
dado en- lamar la genSe a la cons
truida por Mr. Solomon, en- la 81 IT,
uea, contigua al edifcio de ala Co.
lectivao, ha sido arrendada por el te-
uiente Verar y en- ella han 6jado SUI
residencia algunos m1sicos de la
banda de la policia.
Para curar uu resfriado en- un dia
tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo oU1N1NA.
81 boticario le devolvera el dinero 81
no Sc cura. La 6rma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-04
DESDE TOA-ALTA
Fe1icitaci0n enthusiastic
al ilustre patriciO
Muf1oz Rivera.
TEMPO BORRaSCOSO
Perdidas causadas. - Ran.
ch6n derribado. Angus.
tiosa iucertidunbre. q

Agosto 3I.-Al armonioso con-
cierto de enthusiasts felicitaciones,
dirigidas por prestigiosos correli'
gionarios al ilustre puertorriqueho
don Luis Muiioz Rivera, que aca'
ba de arribar felizmente q las pla-
yas de su querida terra, unimos la
nuestra, bien humilde por cierto,
pero tan enthusiastic y sincera como
la que mas, porque hace tempo que
nuestro coraz6n Sc temple con el
suyo al calor de las grandes y dolo-
rosas injusticias, y desde entonces
caminamos por una misma senda,
kl arriba y nosotros abajo, pesaro-
SOS y tristes, buscando, lejos de las
servidumbres odiosas y malditas,
una patria libre.
lBienvenido sea el esforzado
campe6n de las libertades que ne.
cesita nuestro pueblo para llegar q
su completa redenci6n! iSalud pc
triota!
Aver, a la p. m. vimos lie.
vantarse de prisa, hacia el Sudeste,
una nube caliginosa. De momento
principle a soplar un viento hura.
canado, que cerraba con estrepito
puertas y ventanas, volando a Ia
vez techumbres de yagiias.
Tormenta! Tormenta! Era
ell grito que salia de todos los labios
infundiendo el pavor y exaltaci6n
en- los animos, mientras los mas
previsores buscaban las medidas
necesarias de salvaci6n.
Intertanto un fuerte aguacerc
sesufa cayendo sin interruption.
Sobre media hora estuvimos
en- angustiosas incertidumbres. Las
nubes pasaron y Ell cielo volvi6 4
quedar lfmpido y sereno.
FL viento donde mas saiiudt
Sc mostr6 fue en- la casa del juez d.
paz don Carlos Nleves. Qued6 po
co menos que eu la calle, mojando
Sc camas, ropa, muebles'y 10 dema'
que habia en- ella.
AL Alcalde Roca lie derrib6 iii
ranchon lleno de maiz y le dejt
aGostada, en- la terra, una tala de
mismo grano, en- barba blanca, d.
seis cuerdaS.
Circular noticias de otros da
nos ocasionados en- las siembras POI
el inesperado fen6meno.
Despues de la situaci6n eco
Monica tan tirante que llevamos
no estarfa demas una buena tormen
ia para emPdrgar,
"A grandes males, grandes re
mediosn, como dice una Erase muy
conocida.
NOno cpcA-cA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-04
IA FIESTA OBRtRA

En- las primeras horas de la ma
iiana del lunes, una banda de m1-
sica anunci6 a los obreros que Ia
asamblea estaba pr6xima a abrir sus
seSiones y aSf 10 hizo en- efecto a las
8 en- el Teatro Municipal, con con-
currencia obrera de todos los ofcios
y muchos caballeros particulares.
Los acuerdos tomados fueron
iuteresantes.
A la una y media de la tarde
Sc organize en- la calle de San Se-
bastian la manifestation y reco-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-04
CASH AMUEBLAOl

En- Ia calle del Parque Sc al
quila una casa nueva anueblada
por cuarenta dollars mensuales,
mediante contrato de- un afio. Pa.
ra refeferencias dirigirse a Justa
B. Iglesias, Santurce. go 2ov.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-04

circel del Distrito: En- sumaria 26
varones y 2 mujeres. En- condena
15S varones y IS mujeres; total
2o4. De estos, 7 seutenciados q
preside.
Don Secundino Gautier, da
las gracias por nuestro conducto a
los socios,de la Respectable Logia
de Humacao, por las atenciones de
que fue objeto a causa de los pade-
cimientos que sufrio con motive del
fuego 1ltimo habido en- esa ciudad.
Ell sargento de Ia policfa Sc
nor Areizaga, y Ell guardia Jose
Rosa, detuvielon a Ramon Ortiz y
a Jose Rosa, por falsa representa-
ci6n. Ell cabo Casanova y guardia
Torres, detuvieron q Armando Ri
vero, por acometimiento y agre-
sion. Los policlas Alfaro y Sega
ira, detuvieron a Venancio y Mica
sio Torres, por el delito de hurto
menor. El policfa Rsteban Barros,
denuncio a Justo y Santiago Alva-
rez, por alterer la paz p1blica.
-El policia Serafin Lopez de-
nunci6 a Olimpio Druet. Ramon
Velez, Esteban Soba, Jose Mouta-
iiez, Francisco Bobo, Geronimo Ma
dal, Rafael Napoleoni y otros poi
jugar a 10 prohibido.
Sc encuentra enferma de al.
guna cuidado en- Cayey la sefiors
madre de nuestro amigo y correli'
gionario don Jaime Mendez.
-HEMOS VISTO un Albun
de P0stales en- el Bazaar Otero que
coutiene una rica collection de la.
Iltimas creaciones artfsticas. La!
hay humoristicas, de flores, con re
tratos de artistas etc., desde 3 cen
tavos una en- adelante.
-Encuentranse en- viaje de re
creo, en- esta ciudad, el doctor dor
Jose H. Amadeo, de Vega.b .baja, J
su apreciable familia.
Hoy han permanecido cerra
das todas las o6cinas judiciales J
municipales de esta ciudad con mo
two de la festividad del sLaboI
Day.S
A la suma de 1887 dollar
8S centavos asciende la cantidat
ingresada en- la tarde del sabado el
el Credito y Ahorro Poncefio.
FL collector de rentas inter
mas del vecino pueblo de Santa Isa
bel, ha ingresado en- el Credito
Ahorro Ponceiio la cantidad d
2,4I3 dollars "a ctvs. importe d
la recaudaci6n obtenida en- su of
Gina durante la segunda quincen
de agosto ultimo, que undo
$I,o5S % de la primera quincena
hace un total de S6,45I que ha in
gresado en- todo el mes de agosto
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-04
DESDE AGUID|LLA
Inportantes reformas
en- Ia farmacia del
sei1or ROvira.
DESCANSE EN- PAZ
Pr6ximo iuicio, por asesina.
to Para Fstados. Uni.
dos. Sra. Ballester.

Septiembre, 2. - Muy impor-
tantes refortnas han sido Introduce
das recientemente, Ell el acreditado
establecimiento de farmacia, de
nuestro distinguido amigo y CORE
ligionario meritisimo Lcdo. dou
Simeon Rovira Cerezo. podemos
asegurar, sin tenor de equivocar-'
nos, que la Farmacia y Droguerfa
mejor montada y que. de mas credi-
to goza ell esta ciudad, es la del ci
tado amigo sefor Rovira.
lie felicitamos por clio.
-Eu ectos dias, segun infor-
m IS, llegara a esta poblacion, DON
de volvera a girar otra vista de
inspection, ,el prestigloso doctor don
Felipe B, Cordero, Inspector de
S Slnidad del Dlstrito Norte de esta
! la.
Muchos esfuerzos tiene que
-roner en- practica Ell doctor Corde-
70 para que Aguadilla, que, en-
question de hygiene deja mucho que
desear, este EN- condolences santa
rias verdaderamente satisfactorias.
Aver falleci6 en- esta locali-
did, en- plena flor de su juventud,
Ia apreciable y virtuosa seiiorita
Carmen Alvarez, Meta de nuestro
respectable amigo y,correligionario
don Vicente Vita Martinez, delega
do a Ia CamGa. Tanto 4 este como
q los denlas deudos de la que va
no existe, enviamos el testimo-
MO de nuestra pena.
-Se nos intorma que el presti
gioso jurisconsulto don Jose de Die
60 llevara la defensa en- la ruidosa
causa que, por asesinato, Sc sigue
contra el joven Felix Roldan, cuyo
juicio Sc vera en- el pr6ximo mes de
oetubre en- la Corte de distrito de
esta ciudad.
Sc ha despedido de nosotros
para los Estados Unidos, q donde
va 4 cursar la carrera de doctor en-
cirugfa dental, el eStudioso joyen
don Rafael Torregrosa Liciaga, hi
10 del Lcdo. don Luis A. Torregro,
sa, ex -alcalde de esta ciudad.
N -Ha fjado su residencia en-
sta ciudad, procedente de San Sc
6sstian, la estimable sehora dofia
JusNta Ballester, distinguida espo-
sa de- Auestro bien querido amigo y
correliAiouariO excelente, don An
dres MeAdez Liciaga, celoso alcai
de de la carcel de este distrito.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
de regreso de los Estados Unidos,
nuestro antique y querido amigo el
joven { inteligente ingeniero civil,
don Leopolde Mercader, hijo del
acreditado notario don Juan Mer,
cader, distinguido amigo y co1reli
gionario nuestro. FL joven Merca
per viene q ocupar un importante
puesto en- las o6cinas del departa-
mento del Interior de esta isla.
-Por medic de estas liueas nos
place mucho enviar nueStro afec-
tdoso saludo de bienvenida, al in.
corruptible patricia y viril perio-
dista don Luis Munoz Rivera,
CoRRKsPoNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-04
NOT|c|As DEL DA
Aceras destrozadas en-
la Marina. Un nego-.
clio suspendido.
sALA De sOCORROs
Varlos maestros contratados
por Juntas escolares. Ga.
lerfa fotografca.

Varias aceras, frente q la fa-
brica y almacenes de MADEIRA de Ia
Marina, estan completamente des-
trozados. El municipio debe exi.
gir a los dueiios de esa industria Ia
reparaci6n de esos dafios.
DE Ponce: aDebido a la alza
oe precios establecida por la empire
sa del ferrocarril sobre el traslado
de carbon y lena de Lajas, Lim6n,
La Plata y Guanica, los especulado.
res en- este ramo Sc ven precisados
a suspender este negocio por no
correspondent los precios de venta q
los gastos que Sc irrogan.D
-Antes de anoche, a la y as
minutes de la madrugada, fue con.
ducida q la sala de socorros Ange.
lima Gonzalez, quien sufri6 una cal
da por la calle de Norzagaray, eau
saudose dos heridas contusas en- el
labio superior, otra herida en- la
mucosa interna del mismo labio y
fractura de los dientes superiores.
Dicha mujer despues de asistida
fue llevada al hospital municipal.
-BALsAMo DE HIGos, 1nico
remedio ehcaz, maravilloso, para
curar inmediatamente las euJe,me-
dades bropfas de la mye'. Gaia
grande cuesta 81. Pidase: Box
1886. San Juan. 3oI3
Sc han recibido en- el Depar.
tamento de E1ucacion los contra-
tos de maestros de las Juntas esco-
lares de Quebradillas, Lares y Mo-
rows.
Han sido nornbradoS acting
priucipales de las escuelas de HUI
macao. don Rafael S. Vidal y don
Felix Zengotita; y de las de Maya
giiez, don Victoriano Soler y la
sehorita Teresa Boscana.
Pianos Alemanes.
Pianos alemanes Geissler. Los
mejores que Sc conocen por su Sc
guridad, duracion, armonia y deli.
cadezs. Han vuelto a recibirse por
los sehoSss N. Llauri y Co. Cruz I,
San Juan, P. R. Ventas al conta-
do y a plazos. Precios sin compe.
tencia. 3o1I
--Ha sido nombrado don Ma
nuel Hernaiz en- la plaza que result
IS vacante por ascenso de don En-
rique Castro Gonzalez, que como va
auunciamos fue designado para Ell
cargo de jefe de la division de te-
rrenos pdblicos.
-Ha salido para la isla con
una galeria fotografca, el joven
Luis Ferreras Pagan, antique EN-
pleado del taller de don Rafael Co.
dorado.
Al comercio
Ofrece>e persona entendida en-
contabilidad para empleos en- casa
J. f.a{ y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-04
AL cOmercio

Ofrece>e persona entendida en-
contabilidad para empleos en- casa
mportante, banco 8 factorfa. Co.
noce ingles y espahol. Buenas re-
ferencias. Dirijase a A. DIP. O..
Box e47. : San Juan, P. R, 6-5 a
Con objeto de pasar una tenn
porada en- esta ciuiad hl lIegado
de Mayagii4z la simpatica seiiorita
Candida Borreio. GrataS impre.
stones les deseamoS en- San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-04

-SsEn esta imprenta Sc nece-
sitau buenos vendedores para el
peri6dico.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27

screamed as she fell into the saving
embrace of the picturesque Africans.
In the city they visited a court. The
day was hot and the judge sat in
a doorway, while lawyers, litigants.
witnesses and spectators of justice
grouped themselves in the street.
Everybody talked at the same time
with rapid fire elocution, but the judge
knew what they were saying.
The Moorish prison they found to
be an annex to the sultan's palace.
The prisoners were all huddled to-
gether and dependent for rations upon
public charity, If their friends or
kind hearted citizens forgot to bring
them food they simply starved
On the return trip across the straits
of Gibraltar a storm rolled the 7OOton
vessel on her beam ends, and in the
turmoil the superstitious crew threw
the blame on the seamanship of the
captain Drawing their knives and all
talking at once the sailors attacked
the captain, who stood them off Then
they mcrrily fell to fighting among
themselves just to satisfy their thirst
for gore
Nearly all Of them were cut about
the face or body, but no one was seri.
ously injured, and it was sometimes
difficult TO tell whether the fight was
in real earnest or just a little by-play,
a great deal of noise and little anger.
While all these terrifying doings
were in progress the four friends
locked themselves into a cabin, to-
sather with an Englishman and his
wife. The Euglshman at length went
outside and claimed the credit for
Que,Iing the mutiny.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27
WIFE OF JOE NICHOLSON TIES
TITLES THAT TROUT CROAkED
TO HER HUSBAND.
KNOW WHAT HE SAYS TO THEM
Intelligent Members Of Finny Tribe
Eat Out of Mans Hand and Can
Tell Period Of Time to
Nicely.

Tarifyille, Conn.-Tales of nature
takers are discounted by the veracious
chronicle of everyday feats of intel
ligence performed by Joseph Mitchell
sons trained trout, which talk to their
owner and understand perfectly the
greater part of what Mr.. Nicholson
says to them.
The trout live in an artificial pond
and weigh from two to two and one
half pounds each. The Mitchelsons
would as soon think of becoming con-
verts to cannibalism as they would of
eating one of the humanity intelligent
trout.
Joe" Nicholson is one of the best
known tobacco growers in the Con
necticut valley.
When strangers approach the pond
the willy trout swim as far from the
shore as possible. "Joe's" step, how
ever, they recognize instantly, and by
way Of greeting will leap out of the
water. The trout will eat out of their
masters hand. If he is going away
for day or two he tells them of the
fact and the intelligent fish swim sad
ly to the part of the pond furthest
removed from the shore and remain
In gloomy solitude until it is time for
"Joe" to reappear. There is no clock
in sight, but the trout understand to
nicely just how long period is
meant by hour" day or week.
Once Mr.. Nicholson told the trout he
would be absent two days. He re-
turned in a day and the trout re-
fused to recognize his presence. The
next day he appeared at the trout
pond as per his original arrangement
and the trout were all at the waters
edge to receive him.
The trout are greatly interested in
conversation relative to prospective
improvements on the Nicholson
place, but politics seemingly bores
them. Once local campaign orator
practiCed with MitChelson's permits
sion, stump speech by the waters
edge, and the trout refused even TO
approach the shore for a week.
Inadvertently the trained trout have
been the cause Of strained relations
between Joseph Nicholson and his
brother, Ariel, who owns an adjoining
farm. Ariel diverted water which
Joseph needed to maintain the trout
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27
THESE FISH TALK
TO THEIR MASTER.

pond. Ariel was Indifferent to his
brother Joseph's representations or
the jeopardy of the sacred trout and
Joseph invoked the assistance OF the
law.
The case was important from t>99l
nature story writer's point of view IN
that it was productive of sworn testl-
mony relative to the attainments OF
the trout, thereby squelching irrele-
want or sceptical comment on the part
of ignorant critics.
Mrs. Nicholson stated on the wit
ness stand that she had seen her nus
band take the trout out of the pond
in his hands and put them back again.
THE trout knew him, and | have
heard them croak to him." declared
Mrs. Nicholson enthusiastically.
"Croaking trout did you say! IN
terrupted Judge lggleston, incredu-
lousy.
We'll, | don't low what you call
it, but | am certain that they made
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27
Voice from Grave Causes Stampede.

Wilmington Del.-There was all
kinds OF excitement at negro funeral
near Denton Nd, the other day, when
Samuel Johnson negro ventrilo-
quist threw his voice into the grave
as the cas6et was being lowered and
said Let me down easy" The
mourners thought it was the corpse
that spoke and with scream they
fled. The pallbearers were so fright
ened they dropped the casket. When
the relatives recovered their CON-
posture they accused Johnson of exer-
cistns his talents" and forthwith had'
him arrested He was given a hear
ing on a charge of disorderly conduct
and malicious mischief and was held
IN bail The ventriloquist is from
Wilmington He says he will never
asatn give performance in a Gene
terry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27
Looked for War at Once.

When the announcement was made
that the navy department had dc"
cldcd to send the Atlantic feet 10 the
paClnc a well known navy Uhiccr
was asked what. In hts opinion, would
be- The outcome Of This oversee trans.
fer Of lG battleshlps "Thc chances
arc. he said that Japan win seize
tine Philippines and declare war be.
fore the fleet has been one week at
sea The serious blundor was made
when the battlcshlps that were sta
toned out there were withdrawn In.
stead OF Withdrawing them the forco
should have been gradually but IN.
obtrusiyely augmented
These are the l6 battloshlps OF tho
Atlantic feet which ;ho government
will send around the Horn into Pacific
waters Tho fleet as whole Is the
most formidable one that is now gath,
cred under any one nag in any waters
Of the world
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27
The following table shows the
strength and present disposition OF
Austrian Military Opinion.

In the current issue of The Military
Service Institution is an interesting
and timely article on this subject Of
Japan and America. The paper was
written by Capt. Ignez Rodic, captain
Of the general staff of the Austrian
army, and translated by Capt. y. s
Jarvis, Of the United States army.
There are" says the observer,
many indications that in the event
of war Japan intends to carry Il to
the American continent. Her feverish
activity in her arsenals since the con
clusion Of war with Russia would sug-
gest preparations for a vast struggle.
In her arsenals alone $4,000 workmen
are employed night and day. and SINH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27
Annapolis, gunboAt: In communication.
Princeton, gunboat; in commission.
The Combined Fleets.

The Combined Fleets.
The combined fleets would there
fore comprise:
q battleships.
armored cruisers.
monitors
/ coast defense.
protected cruisers.
gunboats.
II is more than likely that those two
new and powerful armored cruisers,
the Tennessee and Washington, will
accompany the battleship feet II 1t
moves from Atlantic waters. This
would bring the armored cruiser feet
TO eight in all.
If this force were dispatched to the
east there would still be left on the
Atlantic seaboard the following, which,
If not now ready, could soon be rushed
to completion.
Iowa. battleshlp; undergoing repairs.
Indiana, battleship; undergoing repairs
Massachusetts,, battleship; undergoing
repairs.
Texas. battleship Second class; in
commission.
New York, armored cruiser; renting,
Brooklyn, armorcd cruiser; In commits
sion.
Minneapolis, protected cruiser; in re-
serve
Columbia. protected cruiser; in reserve.
Olympia, protected cruiser; In commits
sion,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27
Point to Invasion.

DO not all these signs point to an
intended invasion? Where could this
be- Certainly not on the Asiatic con
tiuent. FOR another vs. with Russia
would not be in the PTssert interest
of Japan. To crush tpe American
forces in the Philippines ~-ould Ger
tainly not demand such offensive
preparations, but w,pld indtta'c some
vast undertaking. which WI strain
her sinews TO the utnOst. %iace Japan
does not consider the moment to
strike opportuue, il is the serious duty
Of America to lose no time in perfect
ing her defenses and guarding against
n surprise.
1t is our hope that the practical
common sense of the Americans wi!l
provide for this danger as soon as
they fully realize tia danger which
can only be compared TO that which
threatened western Europe ar the
hand OF the crescent.
As an adequate protection against
invasion by foreign power. the
union. mp to within a short time. has
made little provision. II was nor con.
stderod necessary for II has been. amt
is now, popular delusiou. in fact q
byword, on that side of the ocean
that the geographical position of tho
United States protects IL against any
attempt 20 land troops and even in
the event OF a successful landing fh3,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27

our naval force on the Pacific coast
and In far eastern waters now con.
Hists OF the following vessels:
Nebraska, batticshp, ready for service.
Wisconsin. batticship, ready for ser
vice
Oregon. hattloship, ready for service.
Mnuaduock, monitor, iu service.
Wyoming, muuupr, Ia service,
Monterey coast defense, in reserve.
California. armorcd cruiser, In com
mission.
West virginia. urmorcd cruiser, in com
mission
Colorado, urmorrd cruiser In commits
sion
Maryland. armorcd cruiser In com
mission
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27

some kind Of a noise, showing that
they knew him." insisted Mrs. Mitchell
son.
Did you ever know your husband
10 catch one of the trout for the
table,"
Certainly not. We thought too
much of them for that" was tn" in
dignant rejoinder.
Can you tell the difference between
the sounds made by trout and those
by frogs?'
Most assuredly," said Mrs. Mitchell
son promptly.
The court ordered Ariel Nicholson
not to interfere with the water supply
of his brothers trout pond.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27

Newark. protected cruiser; naval mil
tia
Florida. monitor new: in commission.
Nevada, monitor (new); in commission.
Arkansas, monitor new. in commits
sion.
Miantonomoh. monitor (oid, in commits
sion.
AmphItritc, monitor (olD; in commits
sion
Terror, monitor (old); In reserve.
Puritan. monitor told), In reserve.
Mississippi battleship; building, S per
cent completed.
Idaho, battIeship; building 50 per cent
completed.
New Hampshire. battleship, building.
a per cent completed.
south Carolina, battlcship. building IS
Ter cent. completed,
Michigan, battlcship, building, &c per
cent completed.
North Carolina. urmored cruiser build
ing 81 per cent. completed.
Montana. armcrcd cruiser, building -
per cent completed.
Chester. scout cruiser. building 50 per
cent completed,
Birmingham, scout cruiser, buildDE .
per cont completed.
Salom, scout cruiser. building =, Per
cent completed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-07-27
FOUR YANKEE GIRLS
AMONG The MOORS
BRAVE YOUNG LADIES HAVE IN.
TERESTING EXPERIENCE ON
VISIT TO OLD WORLD.

New York,-Four American girls,
athirst for doing something original
and keeping Just as far as practicable
from the horde Of their country PEG,
pie who invade the old world re.
turned the other day. The young
ladies imbued with this independent
spirit were Miss Ruth Haynes, daugh.
ter of Mayor Haynes, of Minneapolis;
Miss G. W. Layayea. Miss Mossacher,