davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-26

Los heridos franceseS han sido
embarcados Ell 81 cafionero Cassint
que los ha conducido a Tauger.
Uu vapn~ cargado de tropas y
provisionea la s4tlIo hoy para ca
sa Blanca.
Las personas que llegaron hoy
en- un vapor espafiol dicen que el
barrio indigena de Casa Blanca no
existe va y que las casas aun pre-
sentan en- sus muros, inlnensos agu-
jeros hechos por los obuses de los
navios de guerra.
Como es impossible quemar to-
dos los cadaveres encontrados en-
las GALES de Casa Blanca, los SOL
dados franceses y espaioles cavau
inmensas fosas donde los muertos
son colocados y despues recubier-
tos con cal viva y otros desinfec-
tantes.
Londres II.-En una carta del
7 de agosto, el Corresponsal de
aEl MazoD en- Casa Blanca desert
be la agitacion creada en- las tri
bus vecinas a esta ciudad por los
morabitos que predican la guerra
santa.
Describe igualmente las ipquie
tudes de los residences europeos
que esperaban con ansiedad la lie
gada de los navos de guerra fran.
ceses.
Esta inquietud era causada por
la presencia de muchos miles de il
netes arabes alrededor de la ciudad
en- la cual podian penetrar por todas
las puertas, a exception dc las gu,
caen sobre el puerto, la unica do
minada por los caiioneS del aCali
lear.
81 peligro era inlninente y sin
la pronta llegada de los refuer> os
franceses y espaholes es probable
que todos los resi1entes extrange-
ros habrfan sido asesinados.
81 dia comenzaba a alborear
cuando las kabiIas comenzaron ST
ataque contra los consulados. E
cor1esponsal de al Mazo' describe
con entusiaSmo la bravura de 10,
marinos franceses que Sc habfan en-
cargado de la defensa; hace especia
menci6n del teniente de navit
Tyssier y de los I3o hombres de
~Dn ChaylaS, encargados de la de
fensa del consulate de 1nglaterra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-26
ASUATOS D|VERSOS
Las cuadras en- Puerta
de TERRA. Ea11eci
miento en- Mayagiiez.
UNA INVESTIGATION
Varios comerciantes conde-
nados, por vender en- sus
tiendas con pesas falsas.

Quejanse con sobrada raz6n,
los vecinos de Puerta de TERRA de
Ia proximidad a que Sc hallan ST.
tuadas las cuadras, de las viviens
das de dicho barrio, con grave pc
ligro &c la salud p1blica. J'rasla-
damos a quien corresponds.
--Ha fallecido en- Msyagiif
una hija del doctor don MANI
Guzman Rodriguez, a quien env
mos, como q su distinguida familla,
nuestro sentido pesame.
La Corte municipal dict6
sentencia en- los juicios celebra.
dos contra varios comerciantes de
esta ciudad, por uso de pesas fall
sas, condenar doles en- la siguiente
forma; Juan Hernandez, Pruden-
clio Cordero y Fernando Villodas 4
$25 de multa a cada uno y Anto-
MO Alvarez Espaiiol $50. Llev6
la defeusa de estos acusados el
abogado S, nor Lassalle.
Ell seiior Holts, de la tesore.
ria de Puerto Rico y mn Official de
contaduria trasladaronse q Maya
giiez practicando una investigation
en- las cuentas de aquel municl-
pio.
Ell cabo Caparr6s, de la po.
licfa de Rio Grande, arrest6 en-
aquel pueblo a Pic Jimenez y Aga.
pito Correa, por hurto de una vaca
y una novilla de la propiedad de
Victoria Rivera, vecina del barriO
de NCienega altas. La novilla fue
ocupada viva y de la vaca solo pu-
do ocuparse el cuero por haberla
va sacli6cado. Dichos individuos
fueron puestos q disposition del
Juez municipal de Carolina.
Don Emilio GonzAlez, de
Isabella, prestigioso vecino de squel
pueblo, eSta construyendo en- las
afueras de aquella poblaci6n uns
magni6ca casa con su horno. para
destinarla a ANA panaderfa, provis.
ia de fltros, cisterna y todos 10.
adelantos mcdernos, poniendola er
condolences de ser la primera de-
pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-26
ECOS DEL EXTERIOR
Explosion e incen dio en-
una fabrica de GER
VEGA en- Chile.
CUARENTA vICTIMAS
Lucha entire americanos Y ia
poneses. -Primera asam.
blea nacional iipina.

Dicen de Santiago de Chile
que durante un incendio ocur,ido
en- el edifcio de una fabrica de Gel.
veza de aquella capital, explotaron
las tamboras que contenfan acido
carb6nico.
Cuarenta personals, entire las
cuales Sc cuentan policias, bt mte-
ros y paisanos, perecieron a conse.
cuencia de la explosion.
FL edifcio ocupado por dicha
fablica fue reducido completamente
a cenizas. Muchas de las muertes
fueron causadas por el derrumbe de
paredes.
--Comunican de Washington
que el gobernador general de Fill
pinas, Mr.. Smith, ha cablegra6ado
d la ofcina de Asuntos Insulares,
noticiandole que la primera asam
blea nacional flipina va elegida, Sc
reunira q IS de octubre. El Secre-
tario de la Guerra, Mr.. Taft, pre-
senciara la session de aperture.
-El sDiatio de Panama. IT CO.
mienda promover la immigration
japonesa a Panama hasta Il n1me-
70 de 100, 900 japoneses 81 fuere po-
sible.
I'm ttlegrama de Il Fuerte,
cahpamento de tabajalores del fe.
rrocarril aKansas City, Mexico and
OrientS, auuncia que ell una lucha
ocurIida ALI entire braceros mexi-
acnos y japoneses tres de estos fu,-
ron muertos y tres heridos de gra-
vedad. De los mexicanos perecio
uno y otro resulto NAL herido.
-Dicen de Bolonia : Italia -
que ha fallecido el cardenal Dome
nico Svampa, quien fue nombrado
para ese cargo en- 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-26

Tanger 10. Una terrible ba
ITALIA tuvo lugar aver entire las ka'
bilas fanaticas y las fuerzas france
sas en- los alrre ledores de Casa
Blanca, de la cual Sc esperan con
ansiedad profunda conocer los re-
sultados, puesto que la carnicerla
habfa sobrepujado a todos los en-
cuentros precedentes.
Los moros han roto las hostili
dades el jueves, por TN ataque tu-
rioso contra los defensores de Casa
Blanca, mandados por el general
Drude y los tiradores Sc mantenian
en- sus posiciones con una tenaci-
dad increible. Sc habian lanzado
varias veces sobre las tropas france
sas. Despues de repuestos, volvfan
otra vez al ataque, para ser barri-
dos porla artillerfa.
Finalmente fueron obligados a
batirse en- retirada, pero sin perder el
valor, ellos continuation el combate,
apesar de los destrozos que hacia en-
sus filas la artillerfa francesa.
Los nltimos informes anuncia-
ban que las kabilas hablan sido re-
chazadas y la caballeria y la arti-
iberia francesa Sc habian encontrado
q siete millas y media de la ciudad
segdn las dltimas noticias, cargan.
do y ametrallando acknowledgements
4 los fanaticos.
Londres, II. 800 arabes han
atacado aver alas tropas francesas
acampadas al rededor de la Casa
Blanca; han sido rechazados con
grendes perdldas.
Tanger, 11.-Los despachos
de Casa Blanca recibidos en- el cur
so de la Ultima noche, anuncian que
la situacion es la misma que duran
tela jornada del 8 de agosto.
81 general Drude, mandaba el
cuerpo expedicionario frances que
permanecfa acampado en- los alre
dedores de la ciudad.
En- el ataque del campo por ls
caballerfa indigena, la artilleris
trancesa ha causado inmensos des
trozos en- las flas de los marroquies
81 recu' so del general DRUID
de separarse de una parte de SUI
tropas y de enviarlas a Mazagan hi
sido por Ell tenor de un nuevo alta
que sobre su campo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-26
IuVTA E!cOlAR De YAIvc0l

Sc anuncian vacantes por cinco
dfas, q contar del de esta fe- ha, una
escuela especial de ingles, uua escue-
la graduada y dos rurales. Los aspi-
rantes prcsentaran sus solicitudt S,
documentadas, al Secretario de la
Junta.
Yabncoa P r., agosto % de
1907 = CARLOS BENITEZ SANTANA,
Persidente. s-3s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-26

probar el exceso de velocidad sin
coptar con aparatos marcadores
como Sc usan en- la Habana,. vinien
do q quedar como antes, pues la ley
no puele ejercitarse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-26
Anuncios @specialss ara Ponce
GRAN HOteEIeStaQlant "lNGLA1ERRA"
HOTEL De PRIAtR OROeN
TeluaO 10 y 12'-CFuz y Fortaleza Il

para Caacad para pasajeros
Stuac6n la mas ceurca Visas bahia las GALES de
Fortaea Fl mas eo venado de capital
lor Anla Tene depamentos Independence para
de de Agosto admas del ao auguo
americana gusto del asa T1en de nte,pretes
pecOs igua de los dmas AOte abOnOs
manales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-26
SEVENDE

Una caldera multibular de 10 pies
de largo por 6 de ancho, con ga tubos
de 4 pulgadas y solo dos cosechas de
uso.
Una maquina horizontal, compile
ia, con dos clasihcadores, capaz para
moler 1000 galoues de guGapo en- "a
horNa-Pa'a informes, dirfjanse Al.
PENRPo, Faiardo. Ina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-26
O, Boz s13.. elffouo o31.

San Juan, San Justo as, piso -
cnr ertrada por Ia Luna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-26

R0r Sc necesita un dependiente
de Farmacia. En- esta 1mprenta
informaran. s-s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-04-27
UNIVERSITY NOTES

In the competitive drill for the
flag between companies A. B, and
G, the emblem was awarded to COM
pany G. The drill was holly con.
tested between companies A and c,
the crowd being divided as to their
opinions of the best work. After an
hours hard drill however the referee
decided in favor of G. This company
also won the flag last year.
The marked success of the baseball
team this year has surprised the stu
dent body. Heretofore the team has
been fearfuly weak but this year it is
showing up in great style.
Memorial day was observed at the
University on Tuesday, April IS, by
an address by Burton L. French.
Glasses we're held to 1920, then af-
ter a brief business meeting the
pleasing talk Of the Congressman
from Idaho was listened to by an en-
thusiastic crowd of students. In
the afternoon the drill for the flag
was held, after which the Students dis
persed to the ball ground where they
saw the Idaho team take Moscow into
camp.
E. e. Smith, the student who was
taken sick at Camp Lewiston, is rap
idly improving and will be home in
about a week.
The Sophomore cookery class enter
tanned the Seniors at lunch Friday
evening. The decorations we're
beautiful, about two hundred PEN
nants being in evidence. Thomas Gal
loway acted as toastmaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-04-27
gers safe. This means q nIght OF
about twenty miles.
AZ . shiftina naIl FLAVOR.

1t Is strange indeed that baseball
clubs do not shift players more often
than IL the case. II Is very good policy
indeed 50 to do. Not only It Is a good
thing for the game to make changes.
but the players require It, and the
patrons like new faces. The patrons
tire Of many OF the old faces they see
year after year. They like to see new
products. There 10 always a decided
curiosity to see the new crop OF play
ers. Some clubs hang on to the an
clients altogether too long and retain
men who drop or by their own weight.
Often the players realize full well that
a change Is desirable and make the
proposition to be exchanged or released
simply because they think they have
been too long in a city. Lave Cross
liked Philadelphia very well indeed,
but wanted to get away because he
knew he had played there too long. He
wanted to go elsewhere, and Connie
Macl. appreciated that fact and allow
ed him to go. although 1t made a big
hole in his team that he was simply
unable to I'LL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-04-27

Club Members In Trial Flight.
u nresence Of 5000 cheering peo-
.embers Of the New York Aero
made their first trial flight at
Ington recently in the mammoth
A America, with which they will
70 next summer in the balloon
Eom st. Louis for the James Cor
ennett cup.
Il who made the ascent were
Mccoy, Allen K. Hawley, Angus
bst and Leo Stevens.
Sng those present about the bal
kere Admiral Chester, Cortlandt
bishop Of New York, president
Aero club; Colgate Hoyt, also
" York; Captain de Forrest Chan
bf the war department, Captain
Doyle Carmody, Herbert Parsons,
shinese minister, Sir Chen Tung
Chang; William Hepburn Of
helphia, Walter HeistOn, Graham
and Professor Albert Zahm OF
athollc university.
n was received later that the
u had landed about i've miles
Marlboro. Nd. with all passen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-04-27
ou,ycE. WEALTHY BALL PLAYER.

I CHANIbI WhAH1Ht DI11I NH711'
u Angeles ball club, which he
|optrol with a new purchaser
Henry Barry.
Ientally Chance is a stakeholder
chicago club and also owns
Lalnable real estate in the Windy
In is evident that he does not
4 eat snowballs when his ball
! DAVIS are over. Neither does he
much about holding his job as
Ian of Chicago's first way sta
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-04-27
PORTING WORLD
-. a. . Finaneisr.

v"pager Frank Chance Of
nationals has had a finan-
IN a book at Ascot park.
~ cal, all winter and has
|'apc i good luck that he has
n.sod a big block Of stock In
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-04-27

We prepared show ell and allow time TO
investigate before purchasing Come and lei show the property
in around Occur Aene and have property that viii suit
can make satisfactory
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
WILL FIGHT NEVADA RAILROAD Law.

William +. Herrin, legal and political adviser of the Southern Pacific,
mas announced his intention of coming to Nevada to fight the new rail-
road rate law to a standtin- He has just returned to the coast after a
conference with Hartman in the East and has instructions from his chief
TO employ all means to defeat the will of the people of Nevada. Herrn
started his attack sometime ago by securing a injunction enjoining the
operation of the law.
This is a very serious matter to The people of Nevada. We admit that
the railroads have rights, but the railroads must, too, admit that the po-
pie are also entitled to some consideration. The law was passed, we
presume, after mature delberation on the part of the lawmakers, and the
hosts Of the railroads were there in the lobby to present their side of
the case. 1t is all important to us that we get freight in here at living
rates, and just as important that we get our IRE out of here at rates that
will not only pay is for our work, but that will encourage us to greater
efforts.
Our legislature did the right thing by the people; that is, they were
working for the best interests of the people when they passed the bill
We are not afraid of our courts not doing likewise. If the law is con
hscatory, a has been claimed by the railroads, it is not good law; but
let is have a fair deal on that score. We know too we'll the methods EN-
ployed by Herrin and his assistants They do not hesitate to resort to
all sortso of teehn6ahties, and worse, to gain their points. Let is put
our best legal talent forward and fight them for all we are worth. If it
is too big a task for the Attorney General, let him have assistance, by
all means; let him employ the very best legal talent there is in the
State. Give the people a run for their money.
nistake within two hours, was only a major. If he had been a colonel,
the error would not have been found out before morning-Reno Rev
ellie F###&
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
GOOD ASSAYS
ARE RECEIVED

Frank B. Work, general manager
of the Hannapah Mining Company
and the Michigan Ely group, the lat
ter being in the Golden Arrow dis
trict, received two sets of assays yes
terday which were extremely crafty
ing to him.
"On the Hannapah,' said Mr..
Work, 1--WE have eighteen inches of
rock that went $42.06 to the ton.
There are a couple of stringers be-
sides coming in from which we got
$22S.66. This is on the three-hun-
dred-foot level and 270 feet from the
shaft, where we are drifting on the
vein. We have all the indications
of catching the ore chute.
I'VE have twelve men at work on
the Hannapah, and all the repairs in
consequence of the fire last month
have been made, with the exception
of the boiler house, and we are work
ing on that now.
I'm the Michigan Ely the main
shaft has cut two feet of ore that
averages $125 a ton. We have put
more men to work and expect to do
some permanent development. We
are at present only fifteen feet Deep
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
HEAVY DAMAGES
ARE Demanded

A suit for $21, 900 damages has
been instituted against Attorney BUR
ton and a Mr., Cabral, both of Nina.
by three Ramsey men who were ar
rested there several days ago on The
complaint of the Nina men. The salt
has been filed at Dayton.
At Dayton before Judge Langan
the case of S%trosnider against Tnr-
ner, the county commissioner suit,
also came up for a hearing, Accord
ing to the decision of the supreme
court certain ballots said to bear dis
tinguishing marks were counted and
Turner declared elected.
Judge Langan also called a meet
ing of the grand jury at Dayton for
The 22nd of the month. The pfinci-
pal cas- to be investigated i the
killing of the unknown prospeetcr at
Wellington the 25th of last month,
It is likely that an indictment will be
returned against a MAJ named
George Smart.
The author1t'es of Lyon county
have offered a reward of 5000 for
the arrest of the murderer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
RICH IN MINERAL.
No Better Field Than the Hills of Old
White Pine,

White Pine.
While the heated term is on and
many people are taking their summer
outings | doubt If there is a mining
section anywhere in the State that
presents the same vitality and push
than is displayed in White Pine
county. More particularly is this
true of Robinson district, where e v
eral properties have passed from the
stage of uncertainty to one of abso-
lutte surety. The Nevada Con. hold
ings, the Giroux property at Kimber-
ly, the McDonald-Ely and several
other groups, have been sufficiently
developed to put them without the
pale of doubt. All that remains nee
essary to make of them wealth pro-
dueing properties is the facilities for
reducing the ore already exposed. To
tell of the enormous wealth of cop
per ore already blocked out in this
district would be but repeating a
story often told. Besides the mines
already developed there are many
now undergoing the stage of develop
ment and soon dozens of properties
that are yet unknown to the world
will be made dividend payers. Cher
ny Greek, Hamilton, Ward, Taylor.
Seigel, Black Horse. Oseeola, Bald
Mountain, Mizpah, Dolly Warden.
and many other districts in the eoun-
ty present a large field for idle can
ital and labor to make good" In
my Judgment there is no section of
the United States that gives such
promise to labor and capital as does
the hills and mountains of White
Pine. The day will come when White
Pine a boast of a population of half
a million people. The surface of this
county has hardly been touched as
yet. When every possibility has been
developed, when every acre of the
eounty's now barren waste land has
been reclaimed and made productive
and Is dotted with school houses and
happy homes those who follow me
can say that this picture was not
ov~erdrawn. can see in my minds
eye many large cities in White Pine;
| can see many mining properties yet
untouched being worked at a profit.
can see the land that only needs
water to make it productive, re-
claimed and busy farmers harvesting
big crops of all the crops that are
known to the temperate zone. can
see the knocker of today in his cask-
ct, and can hear other knockers
striking wildly at White Pines great
future, but away beyond 1t all | can
see Il wonderfully bright outlook for
White Pine. White Pine News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
RICH ROCK E0IrNn-

No little stir was occasioned dur
ing the past week by the samples
brought to town by j. H. Gordon, a
grub-staker for Fred Lazone, J.. A.
Tibbet and NJ. H. French. There was
some very handsome copper rock
that assayed high; also other sam
pies that showed values of $26 and
SCI in gold.
The location of the find is not di-
vulged more than it is a considerable
distance north of Eldorado Canyon
and about eight miles distant from
Black Canyon. It is also said that
burros are only equal to the latter
part of the journey as conveyances.
The grub-staker returned after a
short stay to do some digging-the
present samples having come from
the top of the ground. His return,
a few weeks hence with a much larg-
er consignment OF specimens, is be-
ing looked forward to by his hackers
with special interest.
A follow-up party is reported to
have left hard on the heels of the
di%scoverer, but no fears are appre-
hended, owing to the remoteness of
the locality, unless they can keep
their quarry in sight continually
Searchlight Bulletin.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
WHEELER SHIPPING ORE.

c. D. Rooklidge, who was here
last week looking over the properties
in which he is interested, the Yer
ington Copper and Wheeler mines.
returned to Salt Lake the first of this
week after making arrangements to
ship a acrload of gold ore from the
latter property. This ore is from
the recent strike in the mine and it
will undoubtedly run close to 5000
to the ton. Development work at
the mine is progressing nicely and
the ground is looking better with
each days work, Teams are now
hauling the ore to the railroad at
Wabuska and about twenty tons
have so far been delivered. The
haul is a long one and the carload
will probably not be made up before
the middle or last of next week. This
shipment is being made simply to
show what acn be done with this
property. The distance from the
mine to the railroad is so great that
the cost of shipping anything but
very h~igh-grade ore would be out of
question. The company is erecting a
small mill on the property and ex-
pect to have it in operation in a very
short time. There is good reason
to believe that Whe nthis mill gets
into operation that the natives will
be surprised at what this district can
do in the way of producing gold.
Lyon County Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
TONOPAH COMPANY
owes NOTHING

An evening paper last night quoted
State Auditor Rolf as having said
that the Tonopah Mining Company
was short $4,000 in the payment Of
its bullion tax. State Auditor Ron
published a statement in the Bonan-
"a of Tuesday, saying that the books
OF the company were all right, and
that the company owed nothing
further than $4,000 for the quarter
Just passed, that that was now due
and payable. He probably made the
same statement to the evening paper
in question, but was incorrectly re-
ported.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
auto oCK MAN DOWN,

G. H. Richardson of Tonopah was
knocked down and run over Sunday
morning by a Moana Springs auto
mobile. He says he was passing be-
hind it when the boy who was run
ming che car, suddenly reversed it
and started back at a speed of at
least twenty miles an hour. Rich
ardson says he could not get ont of
the way in time. He was struck on
tn. leg and bruised.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
MOTION DENIED.

Yesterday in the District Court
the motion to dismiss the appeal
brought by the defendant in the case
of Il. p, Miner, receiver, VS.. G. L.
Kirby, was denied by Judge O'Brien.
The defendant in the case of James
Christensen VS.. the Manhattan Can
delaria Gold Mining Company also
presented a similar motion which
was denied.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-17
JUDGE OBRIEN
TO AJOURN COURT

Judge O'Brien will adjourn court
IN the next few days to take a vaca
tion. in consequence of being Obliged
to go to California. The Judge has
a number of cases under advisement,
and viii endeavor to hand down his
decisions on all of them before going
away. The calendar has been pretty
well cleaned up and his honor a go
away without embarrassing the
wheels of justice.
Later ON Judge O'Brien will go %
Goldfeld to relieve Judge Langan,
the latter having made a request TO
this effect.