davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-23
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

puede exg vlano Ia msna cana que cabalero
Siempre e msmo Sstema, dio de Aencon rechnando los
dienes Fezmente senior he pevendo sehores
eStan mi servicio desde hace algunos dfas.
Yo! do Coconna itendria 10 desgaca de perenecer
al servco de Vuesa Aeza?
Eh ipardiez sefo 10 sabes meor que nads puesto
que presenaseis mis0n por medic de
uprtnene que he consevado Dos gacss que fezmente
llevo encma
OH dio Coconnas confaba en- que Vusstra A.teza me
Supe que Vues Aeza hab querdo eStrangu coedor
del Louvre mi amigo Ia Mole
Y bien interrump6 e rey, ique es 10 que dce1
-Crei Vusstra Alteza eStaba solo, continue nFenua
Cocopnas poseomedte he sabdo que oos per-
soma es
-SIenco! dijo Carlos halamos Su6cientemente ene
RADIOS Enrique die de Navarro me daS paabra
de honor de que no tratareis de huir?
-Os la doy senior
Velved Paris senior de Nancy quedaos arres
ado en- aposeno Vosoos sehores continue digien
dose los dos gentlhombes entregad espadas
La Mole miro Margarta Esta sonr6.
Al miamo tempo La Mole entreg6 espada al captain que
estaba mas pr6ximo el
Coconnas hizo otro
y sefor de Mouy 10 han hallado? pegunt6 el rey
NO. senior, dijo e sener de Nancy, esaba la
saliva 8 Sc ha salvado
-Tanto peor dod rsy. VOlvlmoAos. Tengo frlo estoy
efuscadO
-Senor es la c6era sin duda, diio Francisco.
ST puede Mis- ojos vaclan. En- d6nde estan les
prisionsrss? He perddo Ia vista Aaso va nochel OH
imsercordia ims abraso socorro socoro
d ineiy ry soItando Ia bda de cabalo extendendo
los brazos cay6 espda sondo
de este segundo ataque.
Francisco lugar apartado enjugabase sudor de
su ents puss dnco que coneca de enemedad
que torturaba su hernano
rey de Navarro pOr pae eneSadO la custOda del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-23
LA RE1NA MARGAR1TA

sabre necesaamen debe habe do cogdo de Mouy
Esta los psioneros e seno de Rouy? pregunto e
Enrique tuvou momento de inqSetud, camh6 una mi
rada Margara pero momento uS de cora ducon
Ninguna rsspondi6.
81 de Mouy ssta los prsiOneros dijo e
dc Nancy agUnos de homb habeo vo
pcIo ringuno eSta SECURE de clio.
I'll duque de Aencon maScullo un juramsnto.
Eth! diO Margarita Senalando La Mole y Coconnas
csnta seho ah tene dos cabaeros del de Aeneon in
tersgades ellos contestaan.
Ell duque sutio el tiro, do
Cabalmene los he hecho para pobar que estan
de mi parte.
81 rey miro los dos amigos Sc estremec6 al yer La
Mole.
oh! iohl itodava provenzaR die.
Cocounas saud6 gracosamente
Que haciais Cuando oS han aresado pregunt6 e rey
-Seior, tratabamos de hechos de guerra de
"A cabalo? tarmados de pies Cabeza2 lpontos hur?
No senior repuso Coconnas han Hformado NAL Vuesra
icre&s que huberamos qedo hubeamos podido
caparnos
10 dio jefe de aquelos que senoores
han hecho movimiento agunos para hur.
Porque cabaos esaban demasia eos dio duque
de Alencon
pes 20 ena mo entire las perna amigo conde Leac de
La Mole la brida del suyo en- Ia
-Es verdad ESQ, sehores? dijo el rey.
-Asi es senior respondi6 el efe y debo ahad que
e senor de CocOnnas al vernos ha apeadO del suyo
Coconnas hzo espec de que guerra decir: Va
IL veis, sefor!
-Pe1o esos cabao de mulos cOfres, ide
que estan cargados prguu6 Francisco
-Acaso nosoos lacayoS haced que busquen al
iafreHero que los guardaba, dijo Coccnnas
-Es que esta, dijo q duque furoso.
-Enonces que haba enide medo Sc hab1a escapado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-23
OGCTOR,GUSTAV0 MU90z

De la facultad de Mediclna
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Gil
nico deliHospital de..San Car
los, de la misma facultad, de
rcgresos de su viaje a madrid,
ha establecido su o6cina pro-
fesional en- la calle de Teiuan
no 81.
e -. Horas de consulta de 2
a 4lp. m. Telefono no 326. sq'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-23
Aguas Minera!e2 de BTlada

Procedn de los famosos manan de Burada Navaa sendo
las pmeras de odo eroo Vaco Navarro (an rico en mi
neraes que aparece eemento mneraizador YODO
Esas enen dsnos pases de America
pecamnte Cuba Meo donde medco mnentes las econen
dan G para aeaaones del eag0 (gagas dispepsas
aos gastricos anbn de va cataros vexicales
c6cos nefrfcos etc) tguakp<nk las delhgadO
Son de agadabe bor geneamente las
conda mezcadas poquo vino pueden mbn
las caqua hora poducendo odos los sasfactoo
sultadoS.
Importadores Puerto Rico,
Sucssores de f. juntOs & Co.
Graz a. San fuan PR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-23
EN- LA ISLA

CKIRENES horribles Sc cometen
en- todos los paises en- los que el amor
Ia sido 81 m6vil principal. Cnmenes
4 Ia Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc CO.
mete, usando un Perfume un Jab6n
vulgar, el,ando el exquisite DCashimire
ssusquets--ya en- PERFUME 8 en- Jabon--
co el s,nnun del buen toHo. Colgate
y Ce, New York.
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A.
~ Calle de ala CRUZ.
t''. Gran casa de huespedes. liable
d. hotela. Aposentos para falnilias y
personas solas. Comidas cincuenta
centavos cubierto. Bafios. Telefono
Ie2. Apartado de correo 295. Pro-
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota :-Esee hotel est4 & cargo de
aha sedoritA cagueha.
ES NECESARIO exigir que cada
estia obtenga grabado el nombre Di-
gestivo Nojarrieta, pero un solo estu-
che produce mejor efecto que una do
cMa de bOtellas de aqua mineral 6 de
eer q Nnico curative radical. del est6-
zago y del intestine, el digestive Mo-
iarrieta puri6ca los alimentos y los ha-
&C asimilables. FL Iegftilno Digestive
Noia1ieta cura en- un dfa las indiges-
tiossa, en- an mes las dispepsias gas
4ralgias, y en- tres meses las mas gra-
YEA enfs1Aedades crGnicas del ,est6ma-
20 = del iHeestino EstA universal
eute cOAHrmado, en- ia.1na sin igual,
que Ia eheacia del Digestive Mojarrie-
q e verdkderameute radical y supe-
riot a La de todos los otros remedies.
De vemta en- las principales farmaiasc
De Europa y America.
W-SE VENDE un lote de taba-
|..p en- rama cosecho de 1905. de las me-
Tes vegas de Cagua>. Dirigirse a
|uiiaaes Cabszud', y C} C&guaS, p
70.
El seflet DlAX NAVARRO ha
.-blecido su o6cina de Abogado y de
Telelria en- esta ciudad Gale dc San
AOAAG4O j.
cIA. rjerce ante La Corte Federal, Cor
tes de Distrito de todA la Tsla y Corte
Suprema, dedicandose asi mismo al
examen de de tituEos de propiedades,
incorporation de Corporaeiones del
psis y extrangeras y trasmitacion de
epaffeAGas de expropiaci6n forzosa.
AssptaAdo La noble competencla
hpy eGtAblecidA en- el ejercicio de las
profesiones de AbogNdo y Notario, el
enslor DIAZ NAVARRO &c dispone q
eaAnr a sus clientes honorarlos exec
givamente modlcns.
DGM. R.i1Ruz Af0lu
UNDERGRADUATE, de Ia Pa
ehltad de Madrid. Consultas de ray
5AJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
Hens Pay II They Lny

What Is more agsravating than the 70
fusal Of the bddy to lay when eggs arc
high?
The poutryman oftentimes sputters ana
scolds and proposes 10 live on poultry until
every hen Is eaten. forgetting that the
biddy always does her duty when she Is
supplied with the necessary ingredients
for producing eggs. She likes to lay and
then talk about 1t after she has done tho
job, but she does not Ike 10 work when
she is cold, chilly and poorly supplied with
warm. stimulating food II she could
speak good English, she would tell VOW
that she would like a few rations each
week of green cut hone and meat; that
she would like a warm, clean home to live
ina home with plenty OF sunshine and
southern exposure. Carroll = Page of Hyde
Park. VT. supplies fresh green cut bone
and meat AT $3.50 for 2o0pound barr,
freghts prepaid to any station In New
England or the Middle States, and tho
money may hc sent ~ his risk in regis
tered letter, postal money order, EXPRESS
monav order or check,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

day evening, when the Following d.
rcctors We're elected: Thomas Arbuc-
kle. John J. Enright, Charles II. Soul
ly, Van \. Nye and Richard Arbucklc.
The following officers for the year We're
elected: Thomas Arbuckle, president;
John j. Enright' Vlce-president; Rich
II. SculIv. treasurer. A dividend of 4
per cent. was declared.
Nn4ah - i',"'N"" u 90 No"FetSo
court dled on Mo'u"s evening at '"e
mary fl''ch'r "oNp''"" '''io"'"s al,
operations ~" ""T 81 S'''S v. 'sr "''o
was naive ~ ,''",''''"'"' ~ l. 'ic
ma" n''n III tlIS Guy """"' '"o years anu
was empIoEed III tI7 p"'per Shop or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
hlad is physical director Of the Y. NJ. c
\. At La wrence, Kans.

blad is physical director Of the Y. NJ. G.
A. at Lawrence Kans.
Ross f.. Watson. for some time engaged
as travelling salesman Toy tho Northern
Provision company, has severed that con-
ncction 30 TAX" a similar position with
the W!uchell, Randall d Watson com
pany OF Boston. His former position Will
be taken ny George f. Meade.
Mss J0.erh,nc Wheeler, ia" newly ap-
pointed district nurse, who has been at
the Mary Fletcher hospital for iiy, weeks
following an operation Tor appendicitis.
left that Institution Saturday afternoon
and returned to her boarding place, lls
Pearl street.
The increased length Of the afternoons
is now quite pcrceptblc and yesterday
those who are looking forward TO tho
good old summer time were made clad
by the temperance Of the twilight which
with the short days has not been notice
able since last fail.
Clarence f. 81. Pierre Of Fairfax, a
farmer and jobber, filed a petition in
bankruptcy Thursday. lie has l!lbii-
ties OF sj,2l7.71 and assets OF $2,772.2S.
of which sl,257OO Is claimed exempt.
OF the Liabilities, $3,S3S Is secured and
sl3797l unsecured claims.
A petition for divorce was filed in
Chittenden County Court Monday by
william T.. Rcard, VINO seeks separa-
ton from his wife, Albertine Ricard.
The petitioner resides in burlington
but the petitionee Is in parts unknown,
The alleged ground for the divorce is
desertion.
Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Tuesday. one by stephen c. Saunders &
merchant Of Wallingford who has liabili-
ties of S,631,76, all unsecured claims, auo
assets of $685., The other petition was
tled By John Peterson Of Charlotte, 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
farmer, who has liabilities of seao.2a and

farmer, who has liabilities Of S6}0.25 and
assets Of 500,
The compilation OF births, marriages and
deaths in Burlington during the year
1906 was completed a, the city clerks Of
ice Monday They show l62 births, the
largest for any year in the history Of the
city. 2OJ marriages and 476 deaths. Soptcm-
Der was the banner month for marriages,
90 being solemnized, while March was
utterly neglected.
The annual meeting Of the crystal Con
rcc.ioncry company was held Tuesday
IT, A. Woodbury., II, Z, Woodbury.. G, H.
Woodbury., T.. L. Woodbury. and Or. j.
~ Clarkc were elected directors /. A.
Woodbury., president; Or. Clarke, vice
president: T.. l.. Woodbury., secretary and
treasurer; Miss Katherine NJ, Dwyer. as
sistant treasu ana NJ j. Barnes, man
agcr
It was decided Yesterday that Rose
Macy, In whose face Lotto LeClair
threw carbolic acid Saturday night, would
lose the sight of her left eye. The sight
of the other eye viii be saved. The
greater part of tho Macy girls forehead
will be badly disiiRured and she will also
checks from the burning acid. The time
for the LeClair girls hearing has NOT
yet been determined.
Jules Sinays, who for the past %
years has been connected with the Bur
lington Venetian Blind company ana
lately in the position Of shipping clerk.
has resigned his position because of i'll
health, He has accepted a rosition
with the metropolitan Life Insurance
company. Mr. Simays had been with
the business practically since It's or
ganization and has seen the business
grow to It's present size from the small
rho annual meeting of tho Arbuckl o
company was held at their Office Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
Chi1dren's Knee Pants

and had always resided in this city, She
never learned to talk English. She WAS
born in KOwno. Russia.
She is survived by eos descendants, in
Guiding seven sons ~ grandchildren, 1856
great grandchildren, l9 great, great grand
children ana four great, great. great,
grandchildren. The sons are David who IS
hale and hearty a 81 years OF age, Harris,
Simon, Myor y. and Isaac OF this CITY,
Samuel Of New York and Max NJ. of
Chicago.
The funeral was held yesterday after-
noon at three o'clock from the Archibald
Street Synagogue, Rabbi Sacks OFFICIATING
The interment was IN the Hebrew GENE
tory in South Burlington.
Mrs, Rosenberg was undouht eddy the
oldest person in Burlington and perhaps
in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
LIVED TO GREAT AGE.
Death of Mrs. TObe Rosenberg Who
Was 1913 Years Old.

Mrs. lobe Rosenberg died yesterday
morning at four o'clock At the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II, London on Bright
street at age Of 1903 years. She had been
Ill for the past three weeks and died Of
general debility. Although she had been
blind for Ions time. she enjoyed good
3 ealth and was active about the house.
She could also distinguish her friends
and relatives by their voices and WAS q
good conversational.
She was the widow ~ the late jacob
Rosenberg, who died in 1875 at the age of
9S years. nine months and 16 days She
came to this country when Sc years Old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

J. G. Reed who has been seriously
h was somewhat improved last even
(g
Frank Russell Of South burlington was
trested Saturday evening and committed
b jail for non-supuort
~ d. ~ Gates gave luncheon and
! '.'1 P'i'S 10 W iauieS at her home on
were won hv Mrs n "a rIorro ava
IRIS. f. q. Fletcher
W. l. "4hter' IoI the past ten years
|a''i''ls salesman Tor the Dana Hart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
DIED.

LAWRENCE-In this city, January 10,
Mrs. Henry Lawrence,
BRADLEY In this city. Monday, jan
nary H. Mrs, Jennie BRADLEY, wife OF ii.
II. Bradley, aged 81 years.
BALDWlN-In this city, Sunday morn
ing January &c, Mckenzie y. Baldwin, in
his 7oth year,
COLLINS-In Colchester, January ~,
Mrs. Harriet A. Collins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

Claresnont the town of his nativity. lie
WAS appointed 10 West Point from New
Hampshire July |. 1865. commissioned
second Lieutenant in 1872, and was retired
Lmne ~. 1908.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

lingtOn pOStpNlcc fOr the NerH cHulH5
January Is, 1907.
WOMENS LIST,
Mrs. W. u. Allen. Mrs. W. Z. Burt, Mrs.
William Brown, Marion Bracket, Miss
Jer,ishn Brow. Mrs. Minnie Cassidy, Miss
Mae Y. Fitzpatrick, Miss Elizabeth Cor
don. Mrs. X. s. Howe, Miss Ahhie
hathaway, Miss j. r. Johnson Mrs. Maud
LOCO. Mrs Mary Montgomery, Katherine
Martin, Mrs. G. !. Williams, Adalne
Wright. Mrs. =. Wager, Mrs. Minnie
Sanderson.
MEMS LIST.
Roy J. Brigham. Louis Bclorin, Ernest
Bail, c. f. Bell, longo Protte Bohel,
Allen Beauchune Moses carter, sam
Fuller, j. G. Frothcrstone. f. II. Gohlkc,
II. +. Gariper. George Gutchell, F. b.
Graves G. w. Hunt, q. J, hastings
Andrew Leopard, John LeveriSh, Joseph
lafiiche o. Luzier, Tuffler j. Laiiat,
Exavier Mason, Peter Miller. S. ID. Par
ker. Phidenie PiChette, Eddie Powers,
Queen Portrait Co, S. G. Rand, Olln O.
Scott. DIR. w w Townsend. George
Wing.
PACKAGES.
Miss Anna Redmond, Mrs. Gilbert Davis
and Leon Hadley.
WINOOSKI LIST
lcmrode Anger. Anna Anger, Lille Bar
rows, Mrs. Henry Barber. Anna Boulas
Charles A. Dubuque, Albert Fulker
Frank Laundry. Tom Panshaw. Dane
Elizabeth Petite, l.. q. Russell - Fred
r. Southern. Andre Tomasi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17

ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST,

lis, of unclaimed letters in the Bur
lngton posto'ice for the week ending
January Is. 1907,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-17
CITY NEWS,

J. G. Reed, who has been seriously
was somewhat improved last even
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-16
NEW SHAH TAKES
HOLD IN PERSIA
NO DISTURBANCES ACCOMPANY
CHANGE OF MoNARCHS.
POWERS NOT DlSPLEASED
Agree That Successor Is Well Fitted
to Rule Over Persans-FuneraI
Ceremonies Progressing in the Gus
tomary Manner-Germany Regrets
Death.

Teheran, Jan. 10-The enthrone-
ment of the new shah. Mohammed Ali
Mira, has been fixed for the Chadir
festival, February 2. No disturbance
of any kind has been reported and
the ceremonies OF the funeral of the
late shah are proceeding in the Gus
tomary manner. After the Official an
yesterday morning, Mohammed ALI
Mira, proceeded to the palace, where
he was formally acknowledged as
shah by the grand viZier, princess OF
the royal family, high court and gov
eminent officials. Tomorrow the dip
lomatic corps will be received by the
grand vizier for condolences on the
death Of Muzaffer-Ed-Din. Sunday
they will be received by the new SHAH
whom they will congratulate. Yes
terday afternoon the body Oh the dead
monarch was removed to the great
takieh, where it will remain until in
terment The date has not been fixed.
Powers Pleased With New Shah.
London, Jan. lot is declared in
official quarters that the understand
ing between Russia and Great Britain
relative to Persia includes the agree
ment that Mohammed Ali Mira is
we'll suited to the high Office, and
therefore will have the support OF
Russia and Great Britain. The Brit
ish and Russian ministers at Teheran
are working in harmony on this basis.
The demoralized financial condition of
Persia is considered the principal
danger of possible trouble. The coun-
try is practically mortgaged to Russia
and Great Britain The customs are
hypothecated to Belgium. Germany
enters as having made strong efforts
to establish Persian bank.
Friend of Germany.
Berlin, Jan. 10.-The semi-official
North German Gazette says:
The deceased shah was great
friend of Germany. His death is sim
cerely mourned. We hope the good
relations between Germany and Per-
STA will be continued in the develop
ment of our trade with Persia. and
the advancement of civilization.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-16
INTERESTING FARM BULLETIN.

Bulletin No. 40, of lie agricult.
ural experiment station, university OF
Wisconsin, is an exposition OF the de-
velopment of the dairy interests of
The state.--a confederation by H. l..
Russell, bacterioIogist at the station,
and L. S. Baer of the dairy and food
commission. 1t is accompanied by
the dairy map, which is issued at
intervals of five years and discloses
to the reader the wonderful extent
to which the dairy BUSINESS has be-
come of Importance as an Industrial
factor in the state. In this connec-
ton it is interesting to note that in
1906 there were in Wisconsin 2,504
creameries and cheese factories using
the product of 944,6S7 cows which
amounted to S,4. ,941,1s9 pounds OF
milk and yielding total of 2S3 200, 900
pounds of butter and cheese, the pro-
portions of the two being nearly equal.
This is an increase in five years OF
almost 100 per cent.
These figures are almost beyond
comprehension and seem wildly to
show the Importance of :, isconsin as
dairy state. A peculiar fact, as in
dicated by the map, is that there is
sharp division between the various
forms of the dairy industry as fol-
lows:
Swiss cheese region of Green, and
adjoining counties, which is rapidly
extending westward and northward.
Cheddar region of Richland county,
spreading ilto adjoining counties.
These two regions are now almost IN
contact with each other.
Cheddar belt of the lake shore and
adjoinig counties. the great center of
the American cheese industry, This
section is almost entirely given over
to cheese making, so far as dairy
ing is concerned.
Brick cheese region of Dodge
county, another area OF foreign cheese
development
Great butter belt of southeastern
Wisconsin, exten4-ng northwesterly
between the two cheese sections.
New dairy region of central Wis
consin, an area that is peculiarly
adapted to dairying by virtue OF its
natural advantages, and region in
which factories are spreading with
great rapidity.
The value of the dairy products
has double significance in that,
while 1t is enormous as expressed in
money denominations, OWING TO its
concentrated form it means that the
farms are not robbed OF fertility but
rather rejuvenated Oy the return
which comes from the feeding OF
clover and imported feeds, bran. cot
ton seed meal, etc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-16
MONOPOLY NO FOE
TO COMPETITION
STRANGE ASSERTION MADE BY
RAILROAD MEN.
HILL CANNOT STOP STRIFE
Sole Ownership of Parallel Lines
Does Not Make Possible the ELM
nation of Spirit of Contest Be-
tween the Persc mel of the Two
21sds.

Chicago, Jan. i2-Two attorneys
representing the government male
determined efforts yesterday to in
duce two traffic managers of trans
continental railroads to admit that
concentration of ownership means the
sitting of competition in railroad traf-
fic.
The attorneys were Severance and
Kellogg; the traffic managers were
G. Stubbs, Southern Pacifc-Union
Pacific; and j. NJ. Hannaford, North
ern Pacific. Both contended thai
despite the consolidation of interests,
that competition between the lines
was as sharp today as ever.
Stubs was on the stand the gre1t.
er part of the day The examination
covered all points connected with the
history and traffic arrangements of
the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
and Central Pacific, also many allied
lines now under the control of z. II.
Hartman. Stubs asserted that the
Union Pacific never had been an &C
tive competitor of the Southern
Pacific ON California business, because
it had no outlet beyond Ogden over
its own rails direct to California The
Union Pacific he claimed, il but a
link in transportation between the
Missouri river and California, and
not an independent line. He said ii
never occupied the latter position SO
far as through treffic was concerned.
When asked if he did not believe
the railroad which has the large sur
plus. and is paying 10 per cent. divi-
dends, is not in a position to favor
the public with lower rates, Stubs
said that if the Union Pacific road was
referred to he would urge the inter
state commerce commission and the
attorneys to remember that while the
Union Pacific may be prosperous now
its stockholders had experienced
many lean years" and that there is
no human guarantee that the present
satisfactory conditions throughout
the country will be indefinitely main
tanned. He declared that it was not
pOSSlDAG W Sllu0 tOllpeJlllOu, uO HAT
ter who owned the parallel lines Sub
ordinates, with regulations to make
or sustain, would work ror the inter.
ests of their lines against all owners.
Competition must inevitably follow
1t is asserted that James j. Hill is
probably the leading railroad man, but
he cannot if he would, abolish compe-
tition between the Northern Pacific
and The Great Northern because of
the personal spirit of the men he en-
ploys.
If hll takes that spirit out of the
men," said Stubbs, he might as well
h2nd the management of the railroads
over to a hundred dollar clerk"
Hannaford WIS on the stand for a
much shorter time, but expressed sim.
liar views. The only other witness
was NJ c. Markham, traffic manager
of the Union Pacific.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-16
TRAINMEN HELD
FOR BIG WRECK

Washington, Jan. 10.-The coroner's
jury in the Terra Gotta wreck of De-
cember 30, last night held to the
grand jury:
Harry Hildebrad. engineer of the
dead" train, 2120.
Frank F. Hoffmeier, conductor of
that train.
p F. Dent, the night train dis
patcher of Baltimore.
William E. McCauley, division OPP
orator of the Baltimore & Ohio.
B. L. Vermillion, engineer of the
local train. No. 66, into which the
2120 crashed.
George w. Maggie, conductor of train
No Sc.
J. w, Kelly, Jr., Crainmaster of the
Baltimore & Ohio.
William NJ. Dutrow. telegraph oper-
ator of Silver Springs.
All the men who were held, except
Dent, McCauley and Kelly were in
the building when the inquest was
held and were arrested.