davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
Fuerto tcnpeataG en- In
costa del Golfo

In furioso huracan osa reqo
rrio una sona do 400 millas dc
largo poT espacio do cast once
hoFas, barrt0 completamonte nj !,
gnnos puntos de- los Estsdos del
Golfo de Mexico, el die s del pre-
sauts, pereriendo q esuss do 10
impetnoso del vionto yelnticiuco
personas. El huraean fuG do po
niante & oFIsntes cruaando las OK
trem'aades del Sur da Louisiana
y Mississippi y pasando por' Als
bana on peQuefia distanciR. Par
tee do auRtro pohlaciones fuaron
enteraments devasladae. = los,
p8FJuicios quo resultaron debsn
mnntar probabletaante 4 mas ala
dol medic million da ddlares, ado
mss dc los lugsres on que al hui
raoan nAnifast6 su mayor imps.
tuosldad, GoasI6nantto asrjos do.
| nos 4 10 prppisdsd, & laa coaa.
t1has y 4 Las coaunleeniouea tels,
lgrAfoas
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
bottom RECUERDO
pEI.
Centenario dc Juarez

Essse bSt6n ga una j5ya do primer
, hehS or ilsyaJo por todoa ,9s
s:taxlcanou. ain sxcepclaa. qua seap
On JaArez IA eneafnSoion viva ,
ei0finaa 80 MeSlco.y eon,ss vay!a co
mo TN secuetto dol eentanarIn. sn
pree!o estA al aleaneN dc todns. ss
rssitayes efo, & 81 aobis 60 dinsro .s
a6xiee
Al dns J,os enyts neAo so cen.
tagGA nor ana sahacsipcl6a POT Aht
RlsaIDnRs sftyiesssanA este betl1
Cxus. sss q. IAaaao 81. Rsn Aa-
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
FL Central Moxieano gaatara
SIS 600, 600 en- Meioras

Segdn II II Niokerson, vice
presidsnto del +. G. Central Mo.
Sloano, este ferFocasrIl ha apro
piaao la suma de Ss 600, 600 para
mejoras. La appropriation so hsso
on la Ultima junSa do direct0rea
en- Nueva York fnrnediatamen
10 Sc tsassran mejoras importan,
tes on tadas las divtaionas del
aistamA.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
Vieleros aue gnatan dc Mtxleo

Viejeroa que guatan dc Mexico.
a pfincipios do esia semana
estuyieron eu SIAN Antonio, do pa
40 para Nueva York variaa per
soDas promiuentes tln In ciudad
dc Londyes, daspu6s de habsr vi
sitadn aeSIeu por espacio do dos
Bsmanas.
Sir Eulipf quo fa6 uuo do elioa,
Iae manifiesta anmamante deleita
do con Mexico, y d1o que oada
hDra de su temps on eaa pals lo
habia pasadn delicioaaGiente,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
PooA pERDIDA DE pRoplEDAD

Hasta este momento Ia pGrtiida de
propiedad eS muy peQueiIa, segIn Sc
informa. VariaS'paredeS de edificios
vielos Sc. .vinleron al suelo, y un muro
de In avenida de Bucareli pOr POGO no
sepult0 entire suS escombroS & los In.
quiilnos dc un hotel cercauo que
huian.
Un representative de "El Diario :"
pertodico dc ia maiIana, observe en-
un reloi "a duracl6n del temblor, y FL
es quien ha autorIzado Ia relaci6n de
que Ia TERRA Sc agito por espacio de ~
minutes. 81 este es verdad, el terre.
moto de que Sc habla eS ell mas largo
de cuantos Sc han registradc en- esta
ciudad.
LA CAPITAL TRANQUILA
Los moyimientos de Ia TERRA no SO
han repetido y Ia ciudad Sc halla rela-
tiVomente tranquila, aunque las Gales
estan todavfu inradidas de gente, re.
husando muchos q entrar { sus domi-
ciiios por tenor de otro choque mas
fuerte.
Ell TERREMOTO ABARCO UNA
GRAN IONA.
Ciudad.de Mexico, AbrIl IA -. FL In
forme olicial del Departmental Me
teorol0gico dice que Ia dusaci0n del
temblor fue de minutes. FL movi-
miento ocurri6 de oriente q poniente
en- forma ovalada. La agu;a marco
primero 10 centimetroS lueEo 81,
despues sc movie completamente fue.
"a del cuadrante, dejandO In fuerza
eSacta d el choque materia de con-
jeturaS. FL observador declar6 que el
centro del terremoto fue pr0bablemen-
te hacia el Sur, y Sc teme que los pue-
bios de aque!la region hayan sufrido
considerablemente.
En- ylrtud de que Ia COMMUNICATION
esta inte rrumpida, no sc recibiran no
ticias del accidente siuo hasta mafIa.
ma.
Ningnn puesto de h2mberos liza reel
bldo llamamiento de auxiilo.
Hasta donde Sc Saoe en- este momen-
to, el temhlor SO extendi6 desde Ia ciu-
dad de San Luis Potosi, al norte, has
Ia la de Oaxaca, al sur, una dlsraucia
como de 500 millas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
pAoAmoa ausNos pREolc

PAoAAoS aUENos PREoic =
per; asllInEs, po.fos, tiusvos, Que
Isleiss, Man,sqvlIls y Gasao Maxi
eSaD,
Esss,kanos. slsissHoe 8 ssisfoHes
nos. 3, puaNTa a aos. Tels
fsHs Nts,se Ne 1911. can AsteHle,
fsgas 4ot 0. Laredo 81.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
INCENplo EN- Ell ORC MEXICO

lNCENDlo EN- Ell ORC. MESICo.
Cercn de veinte lndiYlduos pere-
cieron en- Fl accidente que fines
do Ia semana pasada aconteci6 en- In mi.
ma de Dos Estrellas, de El Orc, Estado
de Mexico, a, declararse uu fucendio
de colosalcs preparedness que dsstrt,-
20 por complete parta de las insta.
laciones de Ia nina. Sc ignora que
fuG Ia que ocasion6 q incendto.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
Alfal,atdla de Coma.

Hi lHlsth nstp1 JsfaTtsF IN gDtas l5iaffeiis Sd
Hftttbfr gfifar6fan aobg9 ssStntnSs Nstt,fe4s IA
81 % eaFtsz. etc, ast esiiit esa ~ sas
tAiAbTa4, cHttsfe lid. uf6 ~ n a. ls5faa IS eos
Sssa p3e9lSsa r. tIsta i fgsaGEs aessSAsss pSfa
81 BAs0 - enSfEn cor srffep ~ gtsi.s5 a. %
s!3pn Hay Stgas hsks AhAnaAatts sH taftaK
CRUZ. ~ 5 Laredo ss' 7, ksa AateHis, Tssas
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
BO|eta NOn-PartiSan.

Mayor,
JOHN W. TOBIN.
Regldores sin limite:
SILVA HEIMANN.
f.. A CHAPA. .
GEORGE b. TALIAFERRO
EDWIN PODEWILS.
Ahogado de la eiudad.
II Z. INGRUM.
AaeBor,
THAD. w. SMITH.
Recaudndor.
CHAS HORN, Jr.
Tesorsrc,
Auditvs,
FIif4'z GRoos.
,Iues Correctional,
ID, GRIFF JONES
Regidor do, Hayrlo Ne /,
ANDREW MEYER.
ltsgldof del BaYrio Ne g,
j q. SGHUDTH,
5egidpT dol BarFio Nc 2,
PAUL MEER5CHEIDT.
Rcgidor del Isarfio Ne 4.
l.. 9. THOMPSON.
Rcgtduf dei Barsio Ne b,
DIR. l. l.. SHROPSHIRE,
fsegldtr del HafFto Ne O,
w. A., SuaHI1R.
Regldos del isarrin Ne 1,
WILLIAM DOHgoW0LSltf !
Regffior del naysl0 Nc &,
FRANK j. BoSaHARDr.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
San Antonio, Texas. Abril Is al 1907.
IDA DUNBAR.

I7--I n IfU NUNTII tNT.
HOSPEDAJE y ASlSTENCIA
4 precios m6hicoS.
gD Esta casa esta situada 4 una cua
dra y media del centre dc In clutlad. IN
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1907-04-18
Sc vcnde 4 5 cts. ejcmpI s.. .
q bordo de todos los trenes.

C"Ino menoa Gamble Ia direction De Eer6dlco.
s"th IA i!tuIid II lo rsCba; Ia
d'sa ,ond" L" eSta reclbeudo que 30 IL
J. '.ruiiir. Z
+ - !" fal,a REGDoR mas de 8 dfas ayIse an ss
y Hnia de lu falta q ofcna. Z
= Nh leynelVeu originates, pubiu,,an Z
Shr ia suTrlpcinnes pagan sdeantad.. !
: e"'.'H" tlb0 Eu MdIco vale
. I" ol "L'e en- muneIA mexcanA Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Rates of Pay md Hours of Labor at
 the Canal

Washington, May 5.-A far-reaching decision by Secretary Taft affecting rates of pay, hours of labor, etc, on the Isthmus of Panama following his recent personal investigation of the various complaints received here from time to time, was made public at the White House to-day, after President Roosevelt had given his approval to the secretary's recommendations. The decision applied to three classes of ca nal employees, first, steam shovel men, embracing engineers, cranemen and firemen; second, construction locomo- tive engineers and third, construction train conductors.
 One of the grievances of the men was the putting into operation on April 1, f.of new regulations restricting leave of absence or leave on account of sick ness. On this question: the secretary says
 "The old regulations were advertised in the printed announcements sent out by the commissions agents to induce persons to go to the Isthmus and enter the employ of the commission, so that every man who has come to the Isth- mus has come there with the under standing that the old regulations were to apply as part of his contract of ser- vice.
 Tt seems to me that good faith re- quires that the old regulations as to leave shall not be materially changed and shall re-lain. as part of the con- tract of service of those now on the isthmus, and that while there are some provisions in the new regulations which would make for the more stringent en- forcement of the governments rights and more certainly avoid possible fraud, they should not be made ap- plicable to men who come to the istn- mus under teh old regulations" Taking up the subject of summary dismissal without hearing or giving reasons which was complained of by the canal employe, Secretary Taft says that he has given his approval to the plan of Col. Goethals whereby it is proposed to dispose of such cases through a committee consisting of one representative of the craft of the em- ploye proposed for dismissal, one rep resenting the foreman of the higher of-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
TROLLEY STRIKE
 AFFLICTS FRISCO Fifteen Hundred Motormen and Conductors Quit,
 Their Work.
DEMANDS ARE REFUSED
Joined by Stationery Fire men and Other Trades 7" May Follow.

San Francisco, May 5.-Street car motormen and conductors struck to- day, tieing up the street car system of San Francisco. In places of cars all sorts of vehicles, from automobiles to express wagons, were used by the pub lie.
 The fifteen hundred motormen and conductors of the United Railways h. vestment company early to-day voted to declare a strike after having failed to obtain an eight-hour day and flat wage of s9.
 The strikers have been reinforced by the stationary firemen, who demand recognition of their union and an in- crease of wages from $2.75 to $S,25 a day. It is probable that other allied unions will come to the support of the car men. There was no disorder tor day, as no attempts were made to take cars from the barns, but it is expected that an effort to run cars will be made tomorrow.
 President Patrick Calhoun says that the United Railways will operate it's lines independently of the Garments union, and, if resisted, will demand from the city and state authorities the full protection guaranteed by the law.
 The United Railways has been mak- ing elaborate preparations to run cars in the event of strike, and has sev- eral hundred experienced men ready to take the places of the strikers, it is said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
TAPAN'S AMBITION.
Britain FavorabIy Disposed Toward
 Embassy at COnstantinOple.

London, May 5.-Great Britain, nat urally is favorably disposed toward the efforts of Japan to establish a mission to Turkey as 1t is felt the presence of a Japanese ambassador in Constantin- ople will strength Great Britain's hand ill dealing with the Porte. For the ssme reason Great Britain welcomed the elevation of John G, Leishman, the American representative, to the rank of ambassador as the aims of the United States and Great Britain for the improvement of conditions in Macedonia run along the same lines.
 More recently Sir Edward Grey, the secretary for foreign affairs, took the stand that the United States should be consulted with regard to the increase in Turkish customs, the negotiations in connection with which were carried on through the foreign office here. By instructions of Che foreign office Sir Nicholas R. OConnor, the British am- bassador to Turkey, inserted in note to the porte a clause that America should be consulted. This gave the United States the lever with which to induce the porte to settle outstanding questions concerning American schools and other institutions for which de- mand had been made that they be treated on the same footing as those Of other nations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
NEARLY A RACE RIOT.
Buffalo Parade of Italians Starts se-
 rious Trouble.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 5.-The nearest thing to a race riot Buffalo has seen in years, was precipitated to-day when an Italian parade attempted to spread it's ranks across Main street and stop car traffic. A motorman insisted in run ming his car through the procession, and immediately riot began, which developed into a running fight that spread along three city blocks
 Reserves of police were rushed to the scene, and clubs were used with vigor. Policemen who were surrounded seized switch irons from trolley cars to use in their defense. After twenty minutes of vicious fighting, during which less than a score of policemen fought hand to hand with more than 100 armed Italians, the Italians fled, leaving the worst wounded of their number with the police.
 One sergeant of police was stabbed, but not seriously. The rioters retired with cut and bruised heads Some citf- zens who rushed to aid the police near ly turned the fray into race riot. The citizens were more badly hurt than the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

fcial proposing discharge, and one representing the commission, final ac- ton to be taken by the commission.
 Much attention is then given to the question of wages to the steam-shovel men, who on March 1 last applied for increases as follows:
 Engineers, from $21O to $500 per month; cranesmen, from $1S5 to $250 per month; f1remen, from $SS.SS to $11O per month.
 In reaching the conclusion that the present rates of pay are liberal ones, Secretary Taft says that the average pay in the United States is $163 for engineers, $110 for cranesmen and ST1 for flremen.
 Workmen on the isthmus, Secretary Taft says, have many hardships to en- dure, but, on the other hand, they have many advantages, including free house rent, free medical attendance and the privilege of procuring supplies at cost. On the whole, he believes the pay of the men in question is sufficient. A number of the steam-shovel men are entitled to three per cent, increases un- der the plan to make such increases yearly.
 The demand of construction locomo- tive engineers for an increase in pay is also denied Construction train con- ductors he raises from $17O to $19O a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
MOTORMAN SUSPECTED.
Arrested fin Connection With the Mur-
 der ef UncIe,s Wife, He Suicides.

ueF CT UncIeS Wi1e, lie suicides.
 Boston, May 5.-Through the suicide of Albert L. Smith, somerville mo- torman, just after he was placed un- der arrest early to-day, the local police believe that they have the solution of the mystery of the atrocious murder yesterday noon of Mrs. George Smith, the wife of the young mans uncle, at lodging house at 61 Hancock street, just across the stneet from the state house. Mrs. Smiths resistance to the young mans attentions, which during the past few weeks are said to have been so persistent as to have caused a separation between her and her hus- band, is thought to have led to the crime.
 Mrs. Smyth's body was found about noon yesterday lying across the thresh- old of her room with the jugular vein severed, the chest slashed and the right wrist cut. A broken razor lay on the kitchen floor, and under a sofa in the house was an overcoat with blood on the sleeve. This garment was later Identified as belonging to young Smith.
 The police searched all the evening through Somerville for the suspect and about 2 o'clock this morning located him at the house of a friend just over the Medford line. He was very ner- vous when informed of his arrest but managed to obtain @ glass of water which he used, 1t is thought In taking dose of corrosive sublimate. A few minutes later while on the way to the station with the officers he fell to the ground, became unconscious and died about o'clock at nearby hospital
 The victim of the murder was about 33 years old and had been married about five weeks Three days ago, fol- lowing the separation from her hus- band she took position as housekeep- CT at the Hancock street house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
DRUG STORES CLOSED
niddIetown ProprietOrs Observe Law
 to the Letter.

Middletown, May 5.-For the first time in many years the drug stores did not open in this city for business to-day. The recent order of Mayor Fisher directing that all places of busi- ness be closed in accordance with the statute on Sundays included the drug stores to the extent that only for the sale of drugs could they be opened.
 The drug store keepers decided that If the sale of soda water and cigars was prohibited they would better close. Many of the stores bore signs giving the reason for being closed, one sign informing the reader that if he desired soda water of cigars to go ask Mayor Fisher.
 At union meeting at North Congre- gational church tonight at which Mayor Fisher, and President B. F. Raymond of Wesleyan were speakers on ''The Observance of Sunday" May or Fisher declared that when he took office he promised to see that all the laws were enforced and he intended to do so. President Raymond supported the mayors position, and thought that while there might be no harm in the sale of soda water and cigars Sunday night, such practice might lead to something worse, and believed that the best plan was to observe the Sabbath according to the statute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
ICE EMBARGO LIFTED.
12O,OOO Persons United With the Out.
 side World Again.

Point Du Chene, N. B., May 5.-The ice embargo has been lifted from the straits of Northumberland and as re- suit more than 120,O00 persons, the in habitants of Prince Edward Island, the smallest province of the Dominion of Canada are now united with the out side world, from which they have been practically isolated since December last.
 Never before has Prince Edward Ts- land been so completely isolated as dur Ing the winter just ended. Ice break ing steamers have managed to make occasional passages from Pictou, N. s., to Georgetown at the easterly end or the island and the malls have been transported with some degree of regu- larity over the Cape Tormentine route. This route is exceedingly dangerous and during the past few years passen- gers have been refused transportation, except in cases of grave emergency. The passage is made across the nar- rowest part of the strait i'll open boats fitted with runners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Whole Estate s4sO.oOO.

In the probate court Saturday dis tributors were appointed on the estate of the late Dr. Robert Ives. The men appointed were John T. Sloan, David Daggett and Oliver s. White.
 They are to apportion three trust funds, one for Dr. Alfred s. Ives, who now lives in Germany; Caroline I. Brinton and Caroline Ives Harrowe.
 pr. Ives was left by his father, Dr. Levi Ives, in trust, an estate valued at $l34,OO0, He was empowered to be- queath this by will. Dr. Levi Ives es- tate, coupled with Dr. Robert Ives es- tate, was valued at $45O,OOO. After leg .acies and debts were paid there re- |mained $24S000. which is to be divided up for the three trust funds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
ELL EN M. QL SON

The responsibility for a daughters future largely rests with the mother.
 The right influence and the infor- nation which is of vital interest to the daughter imparted at the proper time has not only saved the life but insured the success of many a beau- tiful girl.
 When girls thoughts become sluggish. with headache, dizziness or a disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remem- Der that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, made from native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start this trying period in a young girls life without pain or irregularities. It has been thus depended upon for two generations.
 Hundreds of letters from young girls and their mothers, expressing gratitude for what Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has done for them, are constantly being re- ceived.
 Miss Ellen M. Olson, of Ar N. East St., Kewanee, ILL writes;-
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "T have had the best doctors in our town for my sickness and they all thought that an operation was necessary. had headache,
 No other remedy has such ills. Thousands of women resi- States bear willing testimony t E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable COmpOu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Cabinet May Not Be Able to Weather
 Threatened storm.

Paris, May 5.-Ugly clouds have gathered during the Easter holidays and when parliament reassembles Tuesday, Premier Clemenceau and his cabinet will have to face multitude of interpellations with no certainty of weathering the storm. While the con- scrvatiye interests of the country for months have been alarmed at the gov errments new scheme of taxation they now have become genuinely frightened to find a carnival of strikes, labor dis orGers and ar anti-military propaganda being directly fostered by the general federation of labor, an organization con prlslng all the labor unions in France, which is openly preaching col lectivisn, appropriation and the at tairment of ends which means a gen. eral strike. Besides organizing the workmen of the country the federation has been instrumental in forming sev- enteen synidcates of state employees including the teachers, and claims their right to affiliate with the federation. The result has been public and private demoraiization threatening veritable anarchy and a tremendous sentiment has f1ared up in favor of the complete suppression of the federation.
 Premier Clemenceau certainly sympa-
 thizes with this demand but seemingly intent on retaining power, has feared to break with his old socialistic col leagues As a natural consequence his irresolution has disappointed friends the May day celebrations when it came to taking the federation by the throat he capitulated At Saturdays cabinet ! meeting he submitted bill dissolv- ing the federation, but when M Viv;- ani, ministerJ0f labor and M. Briand, minister of education, opposed it he agreed to hol1itiln abeyance for first test of sentiment in the chamber of deputies. AS ai matter of fact M. Viyi- ami who is hand in glove with M. Jau-
 res, the socialist leader in the cham Der, M. Pelletan, ex-mlnister of ma rIne, and M Mlllerand, ex-mlnister of commerce, isl believed to be secretely trying to unhorse his chief.
 The Echo de Paris, considers that M. Clemenceau has practically abdicated | in favor of M5 Viviani who Is actually | the hostage of the federation, which 1t
 declares is really ruling the destines of
 the republic
 | M Clemeneeau also must answer a number of embarrassing questions re- garding his actions during the recess, notably his decision concerning the Joan of Arc festivities at Orleans, which resulted in the withdrawal of religious bodies from this time-honored celebration.
 If M. Clemenceau falls, the main question is whether the more extreme socialists or the more moderate of the republicans will succeed to power. If @ majority can be constituted without the former, the chances are that a more conservative man, like M. Sarrlen or M. Poincare, will organize the cab | met M. Poineare's speech repudlating the income tax and declaring in favor of dissolution of the Federation of La bor constituted a strong bid for the premiership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
Earthquake 5000 Miles Aaway.

London, May 5-Professor John Milne, seismologist, from the Isle of Wight, and Professor Belar, an author bach, Austria, report to the Daily Mail records of an earthquake shock of two hours duration on Saturday morning. The distance is given as between six and eight thousand miles from the points of record.