davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

condensadores de vacio seco de Vaclo hd.
medo.-Condensa ores centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO IRICO
TodasI la. .centrales donde se encuentren
aparatos de Kraiewsd-Peaant CO entrs La
eualss ssttn lee EguisntssH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24

Para trapichesy desmenuzadorasiC Gen.
tral Guanlca, San Vicente, Juanita,
Cambslache, Reaol ion J Bue Vista
Para Caltntadores.I Kafay IL
- Ancyo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-24
ESPECIALIDADES

Desmenuzsdoras Krajewski. Calenta-
doris modernos con ocho diez aeis circulA.
sones..-Teapichss, defecadsras riple qua.
arupls 6sctH' tachoS- mqdernoa, ,-Bonhss
Agentea Eeneraiaa osr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
ONANcOCK NEWS.
Lady Burned to Death-Display
at jamestown Exposition,

ONANCOCIl, VA, February 1o.-Miss
Ann s. Addison was burned to death
yesterday at tho residence or her broth
Neck, near Evans Wharf She was
alone in her room at the time, and It
is supposed that In putting wood in
the stove her apron caught. Assistance
was quickly rendered, but her clothing
was soon ablaZe, and she survived only
a short time. She was In her sew
senty-hrst year, and had lived for more
than half century at the place Of her
bors and the community
The board of supervisors have APP
proprlated s1,5oo for display Of the
products, etc. OF the county at James
has appropriated $3.50, and the Produce
Exchange OF the Eastern Shore will
supplement these amounts with $3.50,
making. $4,000 from the two counties
thur L. Osgood, of Philadelphia. to es-
tablish a plant for furnishing Franklin
City and Greenbackville, in northern
Accomnck. with light, water and power.
ice and snow. and a number of acct
dents from falls are reported. Among
them. Mrs. Abel T. James. Of Onley, a
broken wrist and Mr.. John D. Grant
clerk Of court, injuries that will con-
fine him to his room.
The Pennsylyania Railroad is having
its wharf property on Chinciteague Is
land covered with a roof. office en-
Farming lands still command high
figures. During the week Mr.. G. Smith
Walter sold tract on Chesconnessey
Creek for $4,000, for which he paid s3.-
peranceville, Mrs. D. Fl. Dennis sold
one for $4,000. In Upshur's Neck, be-
tween the Broadwater and MachIponga
Creek, the Point Farm brought $4,000
These prices range from $50 to 500 per
acre, and the locations are in different
sections of the county. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
VIRGINIA TO
PLAY CAROLINA
Baseball Teams Will Play Two
Games, Ono OH Each
Ground.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR SQUAD
New Material Is Showing Up and
Fifty Applicants Are OIL
Hand.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
D--Alfrcd r. Brant. Of Los Angeles, Cnl,
managcrJ Of the University OF Virginia
baseball team, has succeeded In arranging
two games with the University Of North
Carolina, tho first to be played in Char
lottesvllle on April 18th, and the second
In Chapel Hill on April goth. at the time
The Virginia schedule was published, 1t
looked as if tho two old rivals would not
meet on the diamond this season, but
now that the games have been arrrused,
there Is much Joy among the virginia
student body over the fact that the two
mines will once more get together. Last
season Virginia won the baseball cham
pionship of the two States, capturing two
out OF three games with North Carolina.
The deciding contest was played AT
Chapel Hill. Virginia winning out IA y.
the ninth inning by the close score VI
to 8. ,,,,.
Tho prospects are unusually pr'eh1
4or n strong team at Virginia this sea-
.on. Ten out OF eleven Of last season
avn men are IN college and one OF the
hest mines In years should be the cohse-
Residcs those who made their letters
,os, season. a. number OF the others
on the squad have reported again. me !.
new material Is late in coming OUT. ~
far about nfty applicants have taken
director Lannigan's physical examlnh-
tons, the large majority being oio
men. The squad is nwo drilled IN inc
Fayerwcather gymnasium every alter
noon. in the baseball cage. Battlns
practice viii be inaugurated this week
Among the new men in college this
year are many whose ability as basel
ball players is already known.
Among the members OF last year
team In college are Captain Walker
centre field: Chandler, catcher; I4awler,
shortstop: Rice. first base; Hoff, third
base; Dalton, left field; Johnson. right
field; Maddux. second base; Moses, SUI
song and Moore, pitchers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
PosT-oFF1cE SITE,
Clifton Forge Much Interested in
That Matter lust Now

Especial to The Times Dispatch. (, -
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, Febr,a ~
lo.-The new post Office site is tho pen-
eral topic of discussion In this aoctio
as number Of excellent proposfttn = .
n nnVe ,, neen submitted and placed before
vrn,, WI 1uI VINO was. as representative
from Washington, in our midst recent .
~. The post-offce in question Viii
cost $4,000, and will enhance, nrchil
tecturnl. very greatly the beauty or
the town.
!, A. the last annual meeting Of the
suited IN the selection Of Mr.. John ",
boWles for that honor. Mr.. Bowles has
peeh FOR some years tho successful a t.
tor iry OF our town and county.
, me rumors recently Of renewed ac-
Guiding the combined properties Of tho
furnaces and coke ovens at Goshen
and, extensive coal fields in West Wir.
ginia has been definitely confirmed.
Mr, a. I. mo, M9Sham TIE capitalist and
Wilmington Del. has leased from the
Chapman IRON Coal and Coke Com
pany tho entire plant, and will operate
the works on an extensive scale, or
practicable, Among the former repre-
sentatives retained arc Mr.. Fenton,
former general manager who will be
transferred to Wilmington, as treas
urer, and Mr.. y. A. Karr, who viii re-
Mr., John Fulton, of Johnstown, Pa J.,
the eminent mining geolog!st, rendered
valuable service toward securing the
interest Of Mr.. MoXham, in that his re-
port of the facilities OF tho Rich Patel,
indicated that -.ley possess, rare qua!i-
iIcations for great financial results.
Toward this end an effective, strong
organization Of capital and experienced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
MATTHEWS
, . I mo T,mcs.DIspntch.

rspccial TO The Times Dispatch.l
# MATTHEW'S, VA, February l0.--Mr,
El iin Baker " of richmond. Is spending
a few DAYS In Mathews looking after
the %, Baker Drug Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Marchant have
returned t'ui: home, after delightful trip
[ to Richmond.
again. after spending some time on the
Y lcnstern shore. Mr.. Richardson and
family expect to make their home In
ilichmond In the near future.
MI. ana Mrs, ]. Flave Marchant are
The rev. Richard Ferguson has been
quite M but is improving rapidly. DR.
Ferguson. Of Richmond, spent several
days with his father during his III
ness. ~
ty, is visiting at the Methodist Par
Mrs, virginlus Machen, of "Mobjack,"
spent Nriday at Mathews.
Miss Ruth .Richnrdson has been con-
fined to her he'd for several weeks
Several fox hunts were planned for
tho past week. but could not take place
on account Of the inclemency Of tho
weather.
Mrs. Dabney Baker entertained tho
Matinee Euchre Club on last Wednes.
day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
TONIC FOR MOTHERS
DR.. Willinn,s' Pink Pills Arc safe and
Rcliablc--A FnvOritc House
sa hold ltcn,ctly.

q = + VI u l. +
Motherhood may be the browning
blessing OF wolnans life, or Ii may
bring grief and sorrow. Mrs. NJ. j..
Wight, Of ITO Seventh Street, Auburn,
Maine, relates her experience after the
birth Of l,er daughter In 1901, az tollows:
II was oil rundown at tho time tho
baby came, and did not improve In health
rapidly after. was pale, thin and
bloodless. My stomach distressed me.
being full OF gas all the time, and my
heart fluttered 80 that I could scarcely
breathe.
"TInully / remembered that n friend
had recommended DIR. Williams PINK
Pills to me, so l commenced using them.
/ gained in strength rapidly, while the
baby throvc also. When I expected my
next child started taking the pills
again as q tonic and strengthened. and
had no such difficulty MS before. got
up better and my strength came back
much sooner.
IA year ago last winter l had an at
tack OF rheumatism In the hands. which
went from one hand to tho other. jThc
Joints swclled UP, and were 80 stif
could not move them. The pain cx-
tended UP through my arms and Shout
ders. I felt sick enough to go to bed.
but did not do so. This attack lasted for
several ,~s,ths. trt--4 several rene
dies, but finally came back to using the
pills which had done me so much good
before, and found that they benefited
me almost nt once. l have not been
troubled since"
All druggists sell DIR. williams Pink
Pills. or they will be sent by mail. post
paid, on receipt OF price, so cents per
box. six boxes for $3.50, by tho Dr. VIII
1ams Medicine Company. Schenectady
N. Y. Send for book OF cures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

and sums are accepted from 500 up and \
disbursed free of charge
II should like in this connection, said 4
Mr. Gates. .to call the attention OF phi-&
lanthropists thinking OF founding colleges
, and technical schools to the fact that
our cities and centres of population AMI &
wealth are being neglected. t.5
"The ancient and mistaken tradition
that colleges, for efficiency. should be-
| located in the deep country has pre-
| vailed to an extent SO alarming that to-
day the great centres OF population and
! wealth, to which the people are more
and more aocking on which all Interests
converge and from which all great forces
are radiating, are almost wholly neg
lected In our system OF higher educa tion.s
1--WE have something like 400 colleges
in this country, located in small coun5a
try towns. The first WORK of the Gene
raj Education Board for higher educa-%
ton has been, and will continue to be-.
to assist the great centres OF population
and to make them the pvots in fact, as /
they arc In all true educational theory.
of the future system of higher educatlan
In this country Let the philanthroIjJtA8
turn their attention to the cities. Yns
Is an Immediate. pressing and over
! whelming educational need.
| ''The question of coeducation is no.
| longer fairly debatable. It has settled
itself by the necessities of the case. inc II
male colleges are crowded. The women 8
colleges are overcrowded, and there Is
I absolutely no economical advantage what
I. ever in uniting them. This IS particular
Is true OF the Middle and North At-}a
lantic States. One of the first things
that the General Education Board Will
turn its attention to will be the remedy
ing Of this overcrowded condition., either
by the establishment Of new woman 3
colleges or the enlargement OF those
which now exist. y. s
1T is not likely the board will for tha
present give any money to the great
/, seats Of learning In the East. for the
| reason that Mr.. Rockefeller. before mai
ing this late gift, distributed large sums
among them. He gave Harvard and yale
each Il million and John Hopkins half a.
4 million. Flo also gave several hundred
thousand to Columbia University. TO
Bryn Mawr, Vassar, Smith, Wellesley ana
4 Mount Holyoke Mr.. Rockefeller has in the
last three years given an average OF
| $25O.0O0 each.
J .4Al funds possible will be distributed
J on the condition that the institutions ben
Gifted also raise money In some cases
it is believed that With the impetus OF
the funds of the general board. the coils
leges who are to get money may raise
four times the amount bestowed upon
them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
new STATION FOR
WILLIAMSBURG
G. & o. to Erect Colonial Depot
for the jamestown
Business.
tspecinl 10 ,rhe Times Dispatch.

a4 {SDeCinl TO 'The times DiEpHIch.J
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, February 10.
-Messrs Cabell and 1saacs, engineers
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, have been here for the past
few days arranging for the location
of tho new depot which Is to be erect
ed at once
The plans for the building have been
drawn and the contract for It's erec-
ton let to j. II. Wilson, of Richmond.
The handsome new building Will
stand on the site OF the present depot
and face Chesapeake Street
The old depot building will DO moved
across the tracks. according to pres
cnt arrangements
There arc to be no sidings on tracks
south OF the new depot. This will re-
ouire new arrangement Of the yards
which are. to be considerably enlarged.
The new depot will be OF colonial
architecture, and Will be duplicate
or the depot at Charlottesville. 1t will
be seventy-nvc feet long, with sepa-
rate waiting -rooms for whites and
backs. and will be heated by steam.
a tower will be erected In a sepa-
rate building for the telegraph office.
The new building will be not only
ornamental, but also a great public
Improvement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
PUT IN MOTOR CARS.
Underwater and Western Making
Test That Nav Result in Good.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHESTER. VA February 1o.-The
Underwater and Western Railroad th;lt
runs from FiLrmvi,e. tapping the South
ern Railroad at Moseley's Junction.
through this place. where their shops are
located and on to deep water at Ber-
1nuda Hundred. like all other enterprislns
railroads. are looking to improving facil-
tiles o! transpor tation. with an eye on
the Jamestown Exposition. They have
been testing for the past two days mo-
tor car, which. II acceptable. Will be an
aid to the public in reach OF their line,
and by putting several or these motors
on their road they can virtually establish
q quasi electric car service. One car
carries eighteen passengers. with four
engines or batteries. propelled by gaso-
lene. single engine car can be run
sixty miles ut a cost OF forty five cents
for gasolene, and one OF these four-hnt-
terry cars can be operated at propor-
tionatey less cost as all the engines are
not needed except when fully loaded. By
establishing stations along the route and
running every two or three hours lapse
they can transport passengers to the
Southern. at Moscley's. and east from that
point to Chester, where they can take the
electric cars to Richmond and Peters
burg. or connect with tho three trunk
lines passing here for any part of the
country. BY a reasonable charge to these
points, numbers OF the citizens who are
driving to Chester. Centraia and Nose
ley's Junction will leave their teams and
vehicles at home, and make their way to
the cities and back home at night, with
n short walk to and from the way-sta-
tions.
The enterprise Is worthy of considera-
ton. as only motorman and conductor
are needed for the running force, and 1t
IS hoped that the Tidewater and Western
will find the test satisfactory.
The young people (and some Of the
old. too) are having a grand time here
at present, day and night, shedding the
hills of which this town has an abund-
mt supply. Large crowds gather. partic-
5Nlarly at night, and make breakneck trips
down the hills on the frozen snow. The
young folks are having grand time.
Miss Lula Stainback, of the Petersburg
Female College. is visiting here and
greatly enjoying this pastime with her
relatives in this place.
The Epworth League and the Ladies'
Parsonage Society will have meeting
and entertainment at the Odd Fellows
Hall here next Friday night.
The Bermuda School Board will meet
here on Monday afternoon to attend to
school matters The appointment Of u
teacher for the grammar grade OF the
high school here will have to be consid-
cred. the former teacher having resigned
on account of illness In her family, which
calls her for an indefinite period from
her duties, and the school board being
under a pressure to maintain the etlGien-
cy and progress Of the school by syste-
matte instruction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

holdings, with State aid. would enable
it to equip itself with new and up-to-S
date series Of laboratories and buildings
that are not excelled In the South. The
Mechanics Institute will no doubt he
the nucleus of great archaeological
school, with the best possible equipment
This feature alone appeals to the oiii-
Gals OF the classical schools. who now
have a few students wishing technical
training In addition to their regular col-
lego work. and for whose benefit tho
denomInational colleges are each endeas-
oring to keep q small physical labola,E
tory. a
1t Is probable that the Woman's Co.'s
lege would receive special consideration
at the hands Of the General Educational
Board, as a statement given out by IAN
official of the board. in connection With
the recent gift of Mr.. Rockefeller, is to-
the effect that it Is largely 10 be used in
meeting the lack of colleges in cities
and Of facilities for the education Sof
woman. tgG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

Iron inngpatcs have with deep interest
taken hold, and our people and tho
state are benefited thereby.
by degrees, formerly, and later by
rapid strides, the Old Dominion is
barelng her treasures and revealing her
excellent, though dormant, resources,
Ing tho attention, interest and invest
ment OF tho alert men Of responsive tn
tcrests.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Karr, of Melville,
entertained on Thursday mir. and Miss
Moxham, Of Wilmington, Dell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford. OF New York City; Mr..
Fenton, OF Goshen; Mrs James Light
ned OF Mellville, and MIR. Fisher, Of
Wilmington, Del.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

The General Education Board, which
is composed OF number Of the lead.
ers in education In this country, has
for some time been disbursing the
requests OF Mr.. Rockefeller and 9th
ers. The officials of the board have
carefully studied conditions OF educa
ton in the United States, analyzing
the needs of each section and locality.
and the conclusions the board has
reached show startling deficiencies at
points where the American system OF
education has been commonly sup
posed to be hawless.
The board has come out firmly for
the establishment of woman's colleges
Of all grades; against coeducation, and
for the Capitalization OF educational
facilities In the cities. a member Of
the board, himself a prominent educa-
tor. in speaking OF the Richmond Uni
versity, said that 1t was the opinion
of nearly all who had carefully CON
sidered the situation that the moral
effect of college life was better in.
cities OF from fifty to one hundred
thousand population, than in the small
town or village, where the students
dominate the place
What is in effect declara ton of the
principles on which the board will act
was made Saturday in New York by
Frederick r. Gates, its chairman II
shows that largely through the bene-
factions of the founder OF the Standard
Oil corporation the General Education
Board has become Il great educational
trust company. It's charter. which was
granted by the national Legislature, Is
the most far-rcaching ever given to any
such organization. Its activities are I'M
limited rs to time. 1t can further the
needs of any kind of education except
theology, and its field Is anywhere in the
United States.
From its Offices in No 81 William
Street. it has been sending It's agents
ana secretaries all over the country, and
It has records from which 1t can tell every
detail in the management Of any cdu-
cational institution from the Atlantic to
the Pacific With an income OF at least
81, 500, 900 a year. the board is now pre-
barring to further the needs Of education
throughout the land.
1t is becoming the adviser Of philan-
thropists and often their fiscal agent In
their dealings with colleges. Large sums
are now being sent to Its treasury, with
instructions to invest them and to give
the income to certain institutions Of high
or learning These moneys are now pro-
ducing nearly six per cont. annually,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
IN FOR GROUNDING. i
Weather So Bad That Oystermen
Almost Put Out of Business.


Especial to The Times. Disntch.l
CR1'rTENDEN, VA. February TO-
The oystcrmcn at Crittenden are doing
very little now. They say they have done
nothing at all since the ground hos
came out and went back, ana II they
see him when he comes out again there
will be no moro trouble about the
ground hog. They will kill him. They
have not made much money this season
SO far. 1t Is true, oysters have sold for
good prices but the catch IS 80 small
on the public grounds (or rocks) that
they make very lttle at the rate OF
about two and half to four bushels to
the man per day in good weather, at 81
cents perAtbushc The work Is hard
and the man must know how. 1t is no,
ordinary laborinB; besides the boat and
whole equipment will cost all the way
from $3.50 to $500 or more for two men,
The planters are doing very little, be-
cause plants are very poor outside OF
creeks and coves. When the wea ther Is
very bad they cannot get the men to
take them up; but they are expecting tc
have market vessels from ths North in
the spring for the poor plants that Will
not do for opening.
The new modern four-room public
SCnOOl-DulluluS WALL foC 'ct'ay IL HtAOCAS
one more week, when the people at
Crttcnden are In hopes OF having 8
much better school than they have ever
had before Over half OF the children
had to be turned of the first OF the
term for want OF room
A few days ago Mr.. VIM. A. Moore
found nice large hog on his shore in
a bag, his throat being cut and the hair
all off clean. 1t was supposed TO have
been stolen by some one who, fearing
they would be caught, put It In bag
and threw 1t in the creek, and SO II
drifted to his shore When the hog
was cut up it is said Mr.. Moore had q
fine lot of meat. The oystermen would
have been glad If it had been the ground
hog.
The young people had an ENJOYABLE
time at the Red Mems Hall last night
in the way of music and dancing. There
were Just enough present to have sooC
time The music was furnished by the
blind musician, Hartman, OF Norfolk
Mrs. J. w. Martin. near here, had q
fall on the ice a few days ago and broke
one OF her ribs.
Mr.. r. L. Wilkerson Is down with
the grip and threatened with pneumonia
Captain L. johnson is laid UP witt
rheumatism.
Mr.. William Barnes and wife, who arc
old people here, are quite sick with tho
grip.
Tho clearinghouse here are beinE
nretty well taxed to accommodate thei
guests. Some will probably stay unit
fine summer to attend the exposition.