davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-06
Triunfo de Ia casa Be||amore
Arte Y Cornercio reunidos,

81 apartado de trajes, sombre.
ros y artfculos para sehoras, con-.
tiene una ricat variedad en- cuanto :,
ell buen gusto mas refnado y IL CO. 4
queterfa mas exquisite pudieran !.
exijir. Las sehoritas Bellamore, Las !,
hadas de aquel elegante paraiso De-
flores y perfumes, plumas , gasas,. :.
nos mostraron con gracia :encanta- >
dora una inmensa variedad de cuau.
to uua mujer elegante puede niece.
sitar. Llegamos al atolondramien.
to al sepultarnos en- un casl mar de
sombreros de todas formas y colo
res, y la agradable sonrisa de nues.
tras gentiles acompaiiantes, llegaron
q convertirse en- franca risa va,
cuando nos declaramos absolute
mente vencidos y confesamos nues.
ira perplejidad 81 tuviEramos que
escoger entire toda aquella msravillae
de la moda y del encanto feminists. J,
81 departamento inferior, el
ultimo que visitauios, dej6 en- nos.
otros Ia misma impression que loo"
altos que acababamos de abando.
mar.
Comprendimos, al dejar, su:
mamente ccmplacidos, el notable
estableclmiento, que el seiior BeilA-
more haya triunfado en- tan POGO
tempo, llegardo q ocupar sitio pre-.
ferente en- Ia lfnea de los imports.
dores de articulos de novedad; y 10
que para nosotros fuk en- un prin.
cipio simple deseo de curiosidad y
de cortesfa para con la atenta invi.
taci6n del. propietariC, Sc ccnvlrti6
en- una agradabilisima vista, en- <un
paseo encantador, recorrido de arte,
por entire Gales de flores y de ar
ticulos. de Ia industria, admirable
mente escogidos por el seiior Bella.
more, hombre de negocios y artista
en- una sola pieza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-06
NOTICIAS DIVERSAS

puestas pOr los acusadUs y sin mas
pruebas que las declaraciones del
detective y el SarSento Sierra, loo
conden6 4 2 dollars de multa {
cada uno.
La venta de pan en- Las pul.
perfas es una question que debera
someter 4 estudio Ia Sanidad, & fin
de evitarla. 81 pan es un artfculo
que solo debe venderse, como l.
leche y la carne, en- dep6sitOs des.
tinados exclusivamente para ese
negocio, Vender pan en- las pulpe'
rfas es contrario & Ia sanldad, pues
es sabido que los dependencies sue
len utilizar en- partir los bOllos el
mismo cuchillo que usan para partif
el jam6n, el bacalso y tai veE el
iab6n.
Asunto es este sobre el cusl
nos ocuparemos mas detenidamente'
-Seg6n informes el ze del
corriente es el sdla de graciass o
Thanksgiving Day., fiesta que
celebrarGn les escusIas pGblieas Dc
esta eiudad,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-06

En- otras palabras, remueve de los
6rganos digestivos y asimilativos los
principles catarrales que tienden q im-
pedir las funciones de estos 6rganos, de-
jandolos en- perfecto estado para ejerci-
tar correctamente sus funcioncs.
Hacienda Ia digestion y asimilacidn
normalmente, no dejara de haber
suflciente cantidad de sangre purs, que
fortalezca el cuerpo.
Ha producido alivio en- casos notables,
Y Sc ha estado ussndo por mas de cuR-
renta a6os.
Direction completa para ell uso de IL
Peruna SO encontrarA en- Ell r6tulo de
cada frasco, 8 en- el libro del Doctor
s, B. Hartman, titulsdo "Las Enferme'
dades de la Vida" el cual regalan todoS
los droguistaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-06

sable comodidad. Hace amigos
permanentes desde ST primera prue-
ba. Sc garantiza csda lata. Puede
pedirse en- todo establecimiento de
provisiones. 81 en- el que usted
compra no la tlenen dirijase q
sDooley, Smith & Company
Para curar un resfriado en- On dls
tome el LAXATIVE BRoNo oUNINA.
81 boticario lie devolvera el dinero 81
no lie cura. La firmA de 3. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada caiita.
Nos escribe el stfior Enrique
NJ. Dfaz. de Rio Piedras, re6rien-
donos que por el solo hecho de ha-
llarse 81 , cuatro amigos mas en-
tretenidos jugando sPokers que es
un juego que no esta prohibido, en-
el cafetin de Martin Quifiones, al
hacer una aclaraci6n el sefior Mar
tin Gonzdlez, sobre una paItida del
lnismo juego, el detective Fernan-
dee penetr6 en- el establecimiento,
los acus6 de escSndslo y al 81.
guiente dia los deuuuci6 al iuez,
Quieu sin atender { laS Iazoues ex.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-06
ORADORE!

La plaza de I'm Grader para edar
meetings y hacer propaganda en- ca
lies, plazas, casas particulares y es.
tablecimientos a favor de un paten-
tizado americana, esta cubierta, pero
Sc tiene el prop6sito de nombrar mas
& fines de aiio y las sollcitudes que
han venido y las que vengan Sc to-
maran en- consideration siempre que
llegueu recomendadas por los farma-
ceuticos de la localidad, como perso.
ma inteligente, apta y sobre todo hon.
rada y que no use nj abuse del
licor. Como Sc ha dicho antes,
Ell sueldo es POGO, pero enta.
ra 8 dismiuuira segdn el trabajo del
propagandista, Dirijanse las solicit
tudes ( don RAMON E. OTER0.-
Cristo 16 San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-06
PreciOs sin cOmpetencia!!!
NADERAS! MadeTas! MADERAS!
La sPonce Agricultural & Industrial Co.S-Compa.
MIA Agrcola Industrial de Ponce-Avenida Hostos,
terra Ponce.-Playa, frente al Trolley.
del Mundo

OFRECE AL PUBLCOCuartora ab tabon tabloncilo dc
Florida clase superior bruto labrados.
Taboncio liso aco9rad9 de media pugda chanhSn y
untera noduras hllaustres de todas cases
veutana vaas toda c de industries traba
de carpinterfa general precios m6dicos
ATFECION de pugadas
cho calidad extra precios baratismos,
TABLONCIILo DECLASE BUENA Eso acotlonado s3z Ell
rnilaT
CIAyOTE de maqpinas superior al mporado
aodonado largos GUT facan 1bao $40 misT.
NOTA enTeg de las madas ACADIA
del habajo. -, =,
No audsra uizguua correspondence Quepo veugs dgds Il
cempahia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-06

-SE VRNDEN sillones arae-
ricanOs, { dos dollars IS centavos
par, San Joss s0, altos, q,
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

architects who are employed as such by contractors. during the twenty years he has been in business on his own account he had accepted employ ment only from owners of buildings.
 The work on the Noble building is to be begun at once. John J. Greville an expert on reinforced concrete con- struction and who will be the super intendent of the work on the Noble building has arrived in the city. He is accompanied by Joseph Greville. Cassius Nelson, Edward Walker and Robert MacAleer experts in making and erecting forms for reinforced con- crete construction.
 Carl Roger who is inspector for Arr chitect Albright who has been engag- ed in the inspection of a round house for the Santa Fe Pacific at San Bern ardino will leave that place for Phoe- nix tomorrow and he will remain here until the completion of the Noble building.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
Price $6.OO
ADJUSTMENTS

The Spooner company played to a large and enthusiastic audience at Eastlake park last night. The bill The Cowboy Millionaire" is one of unusual excellence abounding in hu- nor and startling situations. and holds the attention of the audience from the start to the finish. E. N. Wallack in the leading role is a perfect westerner rough. unpublished but always true to his friends. Mrs. Spooner as Jerusha Simpson an old lady from the country who becomes a baseball enthusiast is very funny as-is Russell Snoad. who takes the part of Amos Simpson. an old Methodist deacon. who is greatly interested in the horse races
 The specialties presented by Miss Allie Spooner. the Shrewsbury sisters and Mir. Marseills Spooner were all ex cellent. The last named. Mike" SpoOner of three years ago made a great hit in his black face speciality.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
MINISTER'S FOOD. Its Value Discovered During Absence
 of Family.

A Fla. minister had an interesting experience when his family were com pelled to leave home on account of the yellow fever. He says: When we were visited by a yellow fever scare. my family left for an indefinite stay in the interior.
 'T had. for about two years. been under considerable physical and men, seemed to utterly give way. I had some excellent physicians. but their remedial agencies failed to reach the case-at best. affording only temporary relief
 At the time the family left, my attention was called to Grape Nuts food. Several things had led me to believe that my troubles were largely due to improper nutrition. The ab- sence of the family gave me a good opportunity to try the new food. for it is perfectly cooked and therefore re- quired no work on my part.
 "So I began to make two meals day. supper and breakfast. on Grape Nuts and cream or milk. and had nothing else. l confined myself to the proper allowance, not overeating. The improvement was marked. almost from the flrst.-my digestion was better sleep became regular and restful. and began to gain flesh. I could soon do work with less fatigue and more satisfaction.
 My nervous system was wonder fully improved, and I soon weighed more than I ever had before and found my strength equal to all the responsi- bility This was not all; on the re- turn of the family Grape-Nuts became regular article of food at the morn ing meal. The children ate it and inn proved.
 My wife. who was nursing an in fant. discovered that after she began using Grape-Nuts regularly. for the first time Natures food supply for the baby was adequate without resorting to artificial subterfuges. Grape-N Nuts food not only carried us through the sickly season, but has been Godsend to our entire family" Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 There's a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
A RECFIVfRSHIP DENIED
 KIMBERLY MONTANA CASt
Judge Kent Held That Insufficient Showing of the Need of One Was Made.

In the case of A. H. Huntington and others against the Kimberly Montana Gold Mining company and others for the appointment of a receiver and various other forms of relief the ap- plication for the appointment was de- nied, with leave to renew the appli- cation in this or any other court of competent jurisdiction.
 The application was denied for the reason that there was not prima facie evidence of the need of a receiver. That is. that it was not shown to the satisfaction of the court that there had not been a mismanagement of the property of the company as was alleg- ed in the complaint or that the rights of the New Brunswick plaintiffs were in jeopardy.
 In the afternoon the old case of the Meridian canal company against N. w. Haggard was heard again. The case came up this time on a motion by the plaintiff for a modification of the in- junction or rather for a further mod ification of it.
 The plaintiff had been granted temporary injunction restraining the defendant from monOpolizing the canal but later that injunction was modified at the request of the defendant and without objection by the plaintiff some sort of an agreement having been reached.
 The present motion for modified tion is the result of a later misunder- standing between the parties.
 Judge Kent denied the application though he said that he did not think it was the best thing for the opposi- ton which however was in the major ity. If that was what was wanted it would have to have 1t but If those who opposed the modification should later find themselves without water they would have only themselves to blame and would be without means of relief.
 The modification asked for related to the removal of the Haggard dam and the taking out of the water from the Cope dam three-quarters of mile below. In that way there would be no interference with the water supply of the Indians who are entitled by for mer decree of the court to 32O inches. They have to have that much if it is in the river and if there is no more than that or less than that the whites will have to go without.
 The meaning of the remarks of the cOur: was that if at any time there should be a shortage of water George w. Brown who is in charge of the In- dians and who is also water commits sioner. is entitled to cut the Haggard dam and take all the water for the Indians. The court also stated that he would shortly leave on his summer vacation and would not return until fall. In the meantime the jurisdiction of MT. Brown over the water would be undisputed.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

fly in Canada, that he had been sup piled with dates to strengthen the story; that Mcfarland had trained him as q stage manager would, for his appearance on the stand. but all these Orchard denied. Then they tried to show him as a pampered. petted. hero-like prisoner, fed from the table of the warden, addressed as Harry by Governor Gooding and Warden Whitney, given a freedom and liberty that no other prisoner ever had in the world and all this consideration. i'm plying directly that he would never be hanged for killing Steunenberg.
 Then came the showing as to how the prisoner had been dressed and groomed for trial and lastly for tho climax they showed Orchard pleading for and saving the life of Bob Wetter. condemned to death for murder. Or chard admitted that he had appealed to Governor Gooding about Wetter; that later Gooding first reprieved Wet ter then commuted his sentence of death to life imprisonment
 Orchard left the stand at 2:30 after having occupied 1t for a total of thir- ty-two and a half hours. Just before he was excused he went back to the hands of the prosecution and identi- fled the casing of the bomb he had planted at the gate of Judge Goddard's house at Denver Orchard is to return to the witness chair later because the defense must lay formal lines for i'm peaching him and the state must still have n redirect examination.
 When orchard left the stand, the state began the corroboration of the Bradley poisoning story. Miss Sadie Swan. who as Miss Sadie Bell. was maid in the Bradley home. Oliver Cook. the milk man who sold the milk that was poisoned, McCreary. the chemist who analysed the poisoned milk carried the revolting tale from the discovery. because of its bitterness that the milk was poisoned. through to the analysis that showed from forty to sixty grains of strychnine in the quart.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
DON'T DIE AT 45.
Cure the Indigestion Which Is So lia-
 ble to Lead to ApopleSy.


 Rush of business. eating too fast and too much. excesses of any kind. soon result in indigestion. Then when the digestive organs can not care for the food properly the coats of the blood vessels in the brain get little nourish ment. become brittle, and finally yield to the fierce blood pressure. One is then said to have a shock" to be paralyzed. or to die from apoplexy.
 People suffering with headache. gid diness. palpitation. sleeplessness, pad taste in the mouth. drowsiness coated tongue. distress after eating. specks before the eyes. and any other of the many distressing results of a weak ened stomach. should profit by the discovery of Mi-o-na stomach tablets
 In recent years the greatest advance in medicine has been in the study of diseases of digestion and nutrition and no other prescription has proven it. self of as much value as Mi-o-na. It is relied upon as a certainty today in relieving the worst troubles of diges- tion and assimilation and making a complete cure.
 The strongest proof that can be of- fered in substantiation of the claims that Mi-o-na will cure the worst forms of stomach trouble. cancer ex- cepted. and give immediate relief in indigestion is the guarantee that the Larson Drug Co. gives with every 50- cent box of Mi-o-na ;o refund the money unless Mi-O-na cures. A guar antee like this must inspire confidence in Mi-o-na. The Larson Drug Co. takes the whole risk and the remedy will not cost you a penny unless it cures
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
JOHN NOBLE BUILDING
 WORK 10 BEGIN AT ONCE
A Correction of a Statement of the Relations Between the Contractor and Architect.

A communication has been received at the office from Harrison Albright of Los Angeles architect of the Noble building calling attention to a recent article in The Republican relative to the letting of the contract for that building in which it was stated that the contractor, Carl Leonardt vas as- sociated with MT. Albright in business.
 That, says Mir. Albright is an error and he further says that he is not associated with MT. Leonardt or any other contractor. MT. Leonardo how ever is a contractor on a number of buildings for which Mir Albright is the architect. MT. Albright further says that while there are number of
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
SPLIT IN FEDERATION.
Acting President Mahoney Wants to
 Be Set Right.

Denver. June 13.-As a forerunner of a split between the Western Fed eration of Miners and the Industrial Workers of the World it developed to- day in the report of Acting President F. C. Mahoney to the Federation con- vention that the McCabe union of the Western Federation of Butte had adopted a resolution at a local meet ing charging Mahoney with having fraudulently used the funds of the federation to help the Industrial Workers and with being a traitor to the federation.
 Mahoney denied the charges and de- $nanded that the union file written charges against him, that the conven- ton hear the evidence and if he be found guilty that he be expelled from the federation.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
Tilt CUMN0CK SCHOOL
 CLOSE OF THE YEAR
The Recent Commencement Exercises of This Famous Institution of the Coast.

Mention was recently made by The Republican of the summer session of the Cumnock School of Expression at Los Angeles conducted by Mrs. Mer- Till Moore Griggs. The Los Angeles Times contains the following account of the commencement exercises at the close of the regular term of the school:
 'The hall at the Cumnock School of Expression was crowded to its utmost last evening when the graduating ex- ercises were held. The main feature of the evening was the reading of the story of the Holy Grail by Mrs Merrill Moore Griggs. the head of the insti- tuition. Music from Parsifar was played by Archibald Sessions. Mrs. Griggs' interpretation was a work of art. her splendid voice being under perfect control
 After the prelude. played by Mir Sessions. The Coming of Parsifal was read. This was followed by The Dance of the Flower Maidens.' The Tempting of Parsifal.' with its trium- phant and fearful denouement. was then read. and the exquisite Good iudS huSiC Was pidAeu oeioIe lHe reading of The Browning of Parsifal.'
 At the conclusion of the sacred story Rev. William Horace Day pre- sented the diplomas to the eleven graduates from the various depart ments. They are Misses Edna Addi- son. Bertha Babcock. Mabel Bush. Ruby King. Roena Walters. Florence Wood. and Louise Zimmerman of the expression department; Misses Maude Lawton and Susan Starkweather of the academic department. and Misses Helen Billingsley and Frances Parker of the physical training department"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
THE RELIGIOUS ERA
 OF ORCHARDS LIFE
Continued From Paos 1.

my mind to tell the truth about the whole thing"
 ''So you thought you would make your peace with the future by having somebody else hung. did you?" asked Richardson.
 No, sir. I think any man can make his peace with the future if he wants to. l believed it was my duty to tell the truth. I did not see any other way. regardless of the consequence to myself or anybody else. I owed it to society, l owed it to God and to my self"
 Tha defense suggested that If Or chard did not get his reference to 3o- ciety and God from Mcfarland or an- other person. it was suggested by the oath he took when he joined the West ern Federation. They read him the oath from the ritual but he expressed the belief that the language had been given him by the Almighty.
 Tor hours the defense hammered away on the motive of saving his own life. They sought to show it in the force of the example drawn from the immunity of the informers in the Moi lie Mcguire cases, but this the witness would not admit. Next they sought for reason for Orchards effort to bring Steve Adams over to the state and his subsequent meetings with Mcfarland and Governor Gooding Again they emphasized the fact that tho witness had twice written his tes- timony out. but Orchard repelled the suggestion that it had been changed by McPartland. Attorney Hawley CT anybody else.
 After that it was suggested that Or chard had placed his future in the keeping of Mcfarland; that the Pinkertons had sent money to his fam
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
KILLED IN A COLLISION.

Bellingham, Wash. June 13.-A spe- cial to the Herald from Vancouver. says a heavy freight shunter and load ed passenger car met in a head on collision between Vancouver and Stevston last night. The shunter com pletely telescoping the lighter car. J. Mccall of Stevston was instantly kill ed. Ten. others were seriously, and four slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
STRUCK SULPHIDE ORE:

irtendent James H. Bennett of the Pennsylvania & Arizona north of Nor ristown. says that property is now thoroughly cleaned out and develop ment is proceeding on the lower levels. He says fine body of sulphide ore was encountered a day or two ago. twelve feet in on a crosscut from the drift on the 265 feet level The extent of it is not yet known. or any other facts except that is fine looking ore.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
MAYOR SChMITZ GUILTY
Continued From Page i.

be such a threat as would naturally cause a man of reasonably firm mind to give up ris property in fear. He cautioned that threat in cxtorticn need not be verbal and direct. It may be unspoken O. merely impl;,i. to come fully within the meaning of the law.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

a cab that was in waiting and the lat
ter drove away. 1t is said he left the
city soon afterward.
1t is said that the people behind the
raid on Van Duzer's mileage is to
make him refund money paid him 5y
people who bit at some OF his num-
erous stock deals and that the end is
not yet.
A woman is reported to be at the
bottom of the onslaught who claims
that Van Duzer sold her stock in
worthless mine by guaranteeing dlvl
dends and payed her the dividends
out of her own money for couple OF
months and retained the balance 0.
/ the money.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05

4ttorney-at-Law. Attorney Generals
Once. Capitol Building. Carson
City. Nevada
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-05
TONOPAH RAILROAD
Time Table
Local or Pacific Time

Local or Pacific Time
Trains leave TOnopah as follows:
! For all points east and west via
! Hazen s a. M, and 80 p. m. For
p. N.
Goldfeld 20 a. NJ, 4 20 p. m, 20
p. m.
Trains leave Goldfeld as follows.
/ For all points east and west via
Hazen 6 30 a. N. 5 20 p. N. For
TonCpah So a. M, 6 SO a. NJ, 20
p. m.
Trains arrive Tonopah as follows
From all points east and west via
Hazen, 9 a. NJ, 55 p. m. From
Goldfield; 43 a. M, 10 a. M, IS
p. m.
| Trains arrive at Goldfi.ld as fol
lows: From all points east and west
via Hazen; 10 20 a. M. 9 20 p. m.
From Tonopah, 10 20 a. m., 20 p. m.
8 20 p. M
''Trains leave Tonopah f Millers
s a. m, l p. m, SO p. m. Leave
Millers for Tonopah s q a. M, 35
p. m. 7 10 p. m"
J. F. HEDDEN,