davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
PGqushO tOatrO en- Berlin.

Sc acaba de construir en- Berlin, en- Ia
plaza Noll' lori, M. pequefo tsatro de
1900 asientOs, cuya particularidad consis
to en- la escena, que es giEatOria. De suer.
to que mienttRs Sc desarrolla un acto 90
prepare Ii decoration del siguisnte, redu-
ci9ndoBe al minimum los ertreactos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
lnTsaiGlss 90 Paris.

Al veFifCaFBe Los ir ryentariOs de bieneg
de Ia iglesis, hechos iltimamente On Paris
SO ha sncontrado una custodia incrustada
de piedras preciOsas, que fue Tegalada por
Margarita BelIauger, quien la habfs pro-
metido IL iglesia d llegaba Z scr amante
de Napoleon III. Valisnte ex.yOtOl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
AslIoradl dIseusIda sntls RoossVsIt Fornkur

I'm peri6dico filipino, dice en- Bu BsCci6n
cablegrdfca 10 Eiguiente, con la feCha que
llevs este deSpacho:
San Francisco, enero 28.-Dfcese que
81 Senador Mr.. Foraker y el Preaidente
Mr.. Roosevelt, tuvieron una diSputa en-
un banquet0 len el "Grideron Club" de
Washington
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
Ell gObiernO Sc opOne.


FL predents del gabnea Sir Campbell Bannmau gber.
no pone a Pye Dc cOmqn Ia Gran Beana eli
dhmo
de
reizac6n del
PrevaleCe sin embargo ceencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
Una gran represa en- Egipto.

Cairo Egpto, Mario %. !
FL gerno
del agn aumentando
La
los mas 'nge result mpulgar cudvo gOd6n,
oe ventaomente
o en- 81 nercadO universal 81 sgod6n cOSacha
Jo condlon yexpotan pEoduotO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23

COLOCAClON.

Sc dessa colocay IN Mec6nico Dental.
81 Vd. 10 es, mande Sus refereucias al De-
p6sito Dental, So S4a Francisco. San
Juan. 15v.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
DesembarCo de. marines X
en- CentrO-Am6riCa.
w ashington. Marzn>23.

M buue de americana Marietta
mfIno en- Honduras dada avedad a6n d ePdbi
quado
% 6a1c d nanos del 4a obed9 la oluo del go6i Dc aF Odo
PIE 70 eual entaE pTece hecho oIA
de Monroe fn6 heho
Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
Washington, Msrao %.

E
Fiipinag reutsdo de
prohib
cestgan toao 1igoT los afes
la
de- China cu prohhdo mpeO
cando & los mass
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
F. FONT HNNO
Una Fortuna
ha empdo los Gmos cno pereceonar Lquozone
tPodemos compare listed bola de Soc
para 10

tuberculosis. causan inflamaciones Louo
en- el Catarro, o impiden Ia digestion
como en- /; Dyspepsia. Pocos son los
males que Sc sepa sean de5idos a los
microbes.
Tales condolences requieren I'm germi-
cida, no las medicinas ordina7ias. Es
evidente que hay que extirpar los ger7ne-
nes antes de que Ia enfermedaj dcsa-
parezca; y ,es un lamertab { error seguir
tratando hoy estas Intermediates con
metodos anticuados incGcaces.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
Gratis, Vna BJteL = So.
OrO Americana

En- justicia para 7sigo misno. permit
tanos prCJdrle cJn .ecilcs 10 d.,c cl
Liquozone signifca. para ID. lne.erncs
que el Liquozone mist:so 10 coIlvcnza T..
que hace 10 que rir:gi1 -o;ro reinciio
puede haccr. Enyier1s sirnpleuie &
nombre y direction detallada, y le en-
fermedad de que padezca; y le enyiare-
mos por correo inmediatamente una or-
den nsrI one - drng,-i~ra Il. esrrrr si,e
''i1 l1''jFila dr ciacIirnt1 ,-u'ave.S d. %
america: a.. q'ie nOsOstrOs le pagar@iIios.
SIN que esto repTeseute para I'd ning;ina
obligation. = -
Diriiase 8 The Liquozone Company
Dept Chicago. M. e. Y. A,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-03-23
PldOraS ROSadaS
S; delDr. Williams :

no son purgantes. Obran So
bre Ia sangre renovdndola y
fortihcando asf el sistema ner-
viOso. No contienen ntngun
ingrediente nocivo.
EN- LAS BOTIcAs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11
TERRITORY EXPANDING.

The new towns on the Rosebud res
crvatlon will be thrown open to train
traffic tomorrow The line Of railroad
reaching these two stations contcrs In
Norfolk. Norfolk will benefit by the
extension. And these two towns are
but pair of many that are being add
ed to Norfolk's territory each year.
They can be made to mean much to
Norfolk. just rs Norfolk can be made
to mean much to them.
The interests of every town and
every farm in north Nebraska and
southern South Dakota are Identical
with the interests Of Norfolk Nor
folks interests are identical with
theirs. Cooperation will result In mu'
tual benefit.
Norfolk Is the gateway to this north
west. Norfolk's growth will have an
influence upon every acre OF land In
the northwest. Service OF various
sorts in commercial way can be had
to better advantage from Norfolk into
that territory than from cities hun
dred miles further away. When one
needs certain article, one needs II
badly. The quicker 1t can be had, the
better. Therefore 1t is to the Interest
OF the northwest to help build in Nor
folk institutions which can supply
northwest needs more quickly thar
cities much more distant. Norfolk II
nearer and the element of time is {
vital one.
On the other hand, II Norfolk cal
grow into this position, every inhabi
tant added to the northwest will worl
benefit both to the northwest and t.
Norfolk. 1t is therefore to Norfolk
advantage to help build, by every pos
sible means every town in all this ter
ritory and to help added dollars t
the value of every acre of farm LAM
In the entire region.
1t is an easy matter to see how
identical the interests of this city an
Of this whole territory are What |
good for the one is good for the other
and vice versa.
Cooperation can result in more goo
to the co-operators than individual e.
forts that are not cooperative.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11
THE HORSE THIEVES.

The plea OF guilty by one horsethief
I'm this vicinity and the fact that he Will
soon be in the penitentiary, together
with the aggressive warfare that VIII
be waged upon the gang In the Rose
bud reservation, should give hope 10
farmers Of the northwest that, If they
persist In their efforts to weed out the
crowd, the day will soon come when
barns will be safe at night.
But the capture of one thief must
not be taken as an excuse for letting
up in the organization Of an anti-horse-
thief association all through the north
ern part of Nebraska. AS yet the as
ISOLATION is not large enough to ac-
complsh results, and only when II
forms network of the whole north
west will 1t begin to count as 1t ought
Farmers In every county ought tC
get together and organize so that the
stealing of horses in this section may
be done away with effectively.
It is said that one of the toughest
gangs of horsethieves anywhere Is
now working throughout this north
west. They will never be driven on
until they become convinced that the
theft of an animal means the liners
capture and sentence to prison.
Telephone wires today make 1t al
easy matter to cope with them II Their,
is system about the pursuit. But ev
cry citizen in the country must len'
cooperation II the movement is to sue
ceed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11
BOMBS AND BOOMERANGS.

The hurting of bomb in the Fourth
Street National bank Of Philadelphia,
resulting in the SCATTERING OF the bomb
thrower and the death of the assistant
cashier in the bank, because the presi-
dent had refused TO give money to a
stranger, was one of the most vicious
deeds committed in this country for a
long time. 1t would seem that man
must have been insane on the subject
of anarchy.
America can throw no more insinu
ating glances toward Russia for bombs
that have been thrown in that country
during the past few years. And Amer
lea Is free country, a republic, where
Russia Is a monarchy suffering from
monarchial oppression.
Such violence, such hatred Of the
rich, such iconoclastic spirit as was
shown in this act at Philadelphia can
never accomplish any end. The world
moves slowly and not under a whip.
The world Is deliberate, and violence
only causes reaction.
Right will prevail in the end, but
not through force. A machine that is
driven and battered into submission,
quits running altogether.
Labor has found that violence does
not accomplish the ends desired. De-
liberately causing the public to suffer
is not an argument to win public sym
pathy.
| The world is fair, in the long run
People get just about what they arc
entitled to, no more and no less-in
the end.
If theory is right, 1t will prevail
through it's own force OF logic, but
never by violence. If the socialist is
right about government, some day he
will win. He only makes enemies for
his cause by violent deeds.
Glass hatred has been aroused by
many yellow utterances of yellow
newspapers and yellow magazines and
yellow demagogues in this country
Their views are coming home to roost
for they share responsibility for such
acts Of violence AIS this,
But the man who suffers from ar
act that attempts to tear down estab
lished things, rather than to build vi
along other lines that he thinks are
right, is the man who throws the bomb
Bombs are boomerangs, just as bonn
bastic utterances are boomerangs. II
pays TO construct, not to destroy
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11

thai organized effort for Norfolk's
progress be put forth Every day that
such effort is not put forth, costs Nor
folk in improvement and business
growth And that means cost to
every business man and every resident
in the town
Norfolk will never be any smaller
than it Is today 1t will enjoy steady
growth all its life, because of its loca.
ton. The business ought to hold its
own without the slightest effort to
create new, as farming becomes more
intensified
But cities, like men, can "go after
business and get It, Norfolk's prog
ress could be more than just the ma
tural progress, If energy we're exerted
toward that end.
There are lot of things that could
be attended to by an active CONNER
cial club. System is the need. Ever
lasting creative effort will get results
for Norfolk just as we'll as for indi
vidual business institutions. Every
city strikes industrial schemes nov
and then that do not pan out" New
Industries can be had to take theil
places.
The business men of Norfolk believe
1t pays to take aggressive action II
pushing Norfolk. That is shown b,
the fact that they have paid theil
money into fund whose purpose wa.
nothing else but that. Norfolk bust
ness men still believe in organized
systematic effort.
And organized systematic effort il
behalf Of city can be called a Com
mercial club or any other name
That's the thing, though, that Norfoll
business men have shown they believ,
in and desire.
An active Commercial club is goini
to take somebody's time. Perhaps l
is necessary that sacrifices should b.
made for public upbuilding. There
no doubling that the judgment Of MOI
folk business men is right and tina
the public upbuilding can be accom-
plished to greater extent when Their
is organized activity with public we
fare as its object.
Norfolk needs an active Commercial
club every day in the year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11
Need Pardon Board.

Lincoln State Journal: The pardon
of Mrs. Lille is the most sensational
act in John H. Mickey's service of four
years as governor of Nebraska. The
refusal of the public to accept the par
don as having any weight beyond one
mans opinion is mainly useful now
in pointing out possible way to inn
prove the administration of justice in
this state. Had this pardon been is
sued by board of three or Ave men,
after consulting the trial judge, the
prosecuting attorney and all others
with an interest in the case, it would
have been looked upon as something
more than the mere opening of the
doors of Mrs. Lilies cell 1t would
carry conviction of her innocence to
a large part of the population.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11
ORGANIZED ACTIVITY.

Norfolk needs an active Commercial
club. There can be no question about
that fact, and no argument against it.
The need is recognized by all,
Any city that wants to grow, or to
keep even with the times, must put
forth effort. That effort will count
for better results if it is cooperative.
There are great many things that
an active Commercial club could do
for the benefit of Norfolk every month.
Better roads could be built, new indus
tries encouraged, and dozens of other
things accomplished along the lines OF
commercial, industrial and civic prog.
ress.
The fact ought to be clearly borne
in mind that Norfolk needs an active
Commercial club. 1t Is to the best In
terest of every business man and ev-
cry living being in the community,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11

not provide what size of type shall be
used
A New Yorl, dispatch says, on this
matter:
That the new pure food law Is prov.
ing a big Joke, is the growing convic-
ton Of New York. There Is a general
impression that the law, which went
into effect on the first day of 1907,
prohibits the selling of anything but
pure food. 1t does nothing OF the kind.
The law provides that whatever is
sold as food or drink must be labeled
as just what 1t is, but the law fails to
dictate what size of type shall be used
in labels. II Is also defective in sec
tions relating to short.weight cans and
Jars and short-measure bottles.
In consequence, cans and Jars and
bottles are of the same old size, and
the parts of labels in which the various
| ingredients are described are printed
in type barely distinguishable to the
naked eye.
1t had been announced from New
| York before the law became effective
that the manufacturers were in all
cases complying with the spirit Of the
law and that none desired trouble with
the government over 1t. This later
story, however, rings with truer
sound and Is probably more correct.
But the manufacturer who thus uses
a trick to violate the spirit OF the
measure will suffer in the end. More
drastic legislation will be enacted by
congress for his special benefit, ant
by and by he will be tied hand ant
foot Then he will begin to cry GU
that he Is abused.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11
HUGHES STAR RISING.

Governor Charles f. Hughes of New
tial timber as a result of his inaugural
address. 1t is claimed in Washington
that politicians figured him only as a
joke when he was nominated for gov
ernor, but that his recent speech has
made him factor and that if he makes
a good governor it may prove hard
matter to keep him out of reckoning
in the 1908 nomination struggle.
One of the oldtimers in congress is
reported to have made list of eleven
men, one of whom, it is claimed, will
be presidential nominee in 1908. In
this list are included Taft and Foraker
of Ohio, Cummins and Shaw of Iowa
Beveridge of Indiana, Cannon and De
neen of Illinois and La Toilette and
Spooner of Wisconsin.
1t is pointed out that in the west
there are many states with candidates
but in nearly every instance there are
two strong factions in each state and
that the naming of any one man would
create a soreness. This cleavage, fol
instance, is we'll known in Iowa. II
exists between Speaker Cannon in Hi
nois and Governor Deneen; between
Senators Spooner and La Toilette Of
Wisconsin; between Taft and Foraker
in Ohio; and between Beveridge anG
Fairbanks In Indiana.
New York republicans, on the Other
hand, are practically unit for the first
time in many years. This would hell
a great deal
/ The closest state to Nebraska. as Sc
: lected by tho "old time congressman,
is Iowa, where Cummins and Shaw are
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11

mentioned Cummins suffered a re.
duced majority from 10000 to 10000
mt the last election. He has always
claimed to be "reformer" on the tar.
iff, but he accepted the stand pat plat
form for the sake Of Office.
There is n feeling among certain
folk in Wisconsin that La Toilette Is a
demagogue and he has the instincts Of
"squealer," as was shown by the
fact that he spent last summer in Wis.
ting many states where, even though
various senators received and intro
duced him to audiences, he turned and
roasted" them viciously. There has
been feeling that If he really wanted
to censurc them, there would have
been a more dignified manner of doing
II.
And so It goes through the list All
of the western men mentioned would
steer against soreness of some sort
Hughes Ia declared the only eastern
possibility and this is going to give
him added strength.
Root was at one time considered by
the president, It Is said, to succeed
him, but he ID not a mixer and the vot-
ers, It Is recognized by Mr.. Roosevelt
would not warm up to him enough to
| make him likely candidate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11
VIOLATING PURE FOOD LAW.

There seems to be strong indication,
now that the new pure food law has
been working for few days, that con
gress fell short in several particulars
which will result In violation of the
intention of the measure for a time at
least. 1t is perhaps safe to hope that,
after a few of the tricks of the violat.
ing firms are discovered, congress will
so ahead and, by amending the law,
insure absolute protection to the pub
lie on food products.
Just at present reports from over the
country indicate that the new law is a
big joke. One of the new tricks for
defeating its end has been found in
printing the labels, which tell what in
gradients are used in various food pro
ducts, in such fine type that the pur.
chaser car not read the words. The
law provides that the ingredients shall
be printed on the labels, but it does
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11
THE POWER OF PARDON.

Governor Mickey's abuse of the par
don power In Nebraska may lead to
the establishing of a pardon board OF
three or five members. 1t has been
shown In past cases in Nebraska that
the power of pardon, left with one
man, is frequently misused. We have
our district courts and our supreme
courts to settle the questions at law
It was hardly the governors place tc
say that he believed Mrs. Lille had
not been fairly tried. The supreme
court had once decided that question
so far as the state was concerned, and
for mere governor to overthrow the
decision of the highest court in the
state might at the outset tend to lower
supreme court prestige though in the
end it perhaps merely acts as a boom
erang at the egotism of the governor
who thus bushes himself,
Governor Mickey pardoned seventy
eight criminals during his term of of
fee. All of them had been tried fairly
by the courts and found guilty. They
had been sentenced by fair minded
men and by courts that knew more o.
the law than the governor could pos
sibly know.
David City people, who are said t.
be pretty nearly unanimous in theil
behalf that Mrs. Lille murdered he
husband, declare that such acts al
Governor Mickey's many pardons leaC
to mob law.
Surely such list of pardons, offer
ing the same hope to all criminals whC
may enter into serving time, is {
strong argument in favor of capita
punishment for the person proven
guilty of murder.
To maintain a respect for the law
the law must be enforced and Grim
inals must be punished.
If the state of Nebraska comes t.
believe that there is a good chance o
securing pardon for every crimina
conv'cte state will come to TAX,
matters it's own hands in aggra
waiting
To plac> power of pardon, whicl
should only rarely and with creates
caution be used, in the hands o
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11
THE KANSAS WRECK.

Youth of the operator, human error
where thought and action are required
In the block system, and the frailty of
the smoking car were striking features
of the wreck in Kansas which resulted
In more than thirty deaths.
The station agent or operator was
youth of nineteen. His position was
an important one as Is demonstrated
by the fact that his failure in duty
resulted in the wreck. 1t would seem
that a position which holds human
life in its hands as did this, ought to
be filed with mature men. Again, the
block system was shown to be lament
ably weak as it is being used in this
country.
One of the striking facts was the
smoking cars quick collapse, while
other cars ahead and behind 1t were
left intact. The smoking car has come
to be too weak for railroad use. 1t is
generally discarded affair of second
class, converted into a smoking car
because II is not necessary to make
the smoker an attractive place. And
| its weakness tells when a collision
occurs, testing the strength Of the
chain Of cars. The rear cars and the
forward cars all telescope into the
smoker The Pullman and the mail
cars, strongly built, withstand the
pressure and force their way through
the smoker. Even the chair car with
stands the shock much better than the
smoker.
1t would appear that there is need
of greater uniform strength in the
trains and that all cars ought to be
better made.
The cost ought not to be considered
where life is at stake, for the public
might much better pay the extra tax
if that were necessary, than run such
risks as are now thrown open.
This theory is borne up by the state,
ment of James j. Hill, railway mag
nate, who says that he is afraid OF
late that every railroad he starts on
may be his last. He declares that
three trains are often allowed on the
same block and that 1t is the disre
gard of the block system that causes
the disasters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-11

Among the recommendations of GOV
ernor Mickey is one that would AFFECT
Norfolk and the balance OF northern
Nebraska. He recommends that the
three state insane hospitals be placed
on an equality and that each one take
care of patients from it's own territory
regardless of the condition OF those
patients. Heretofore Hastings has
been the hospital for incurables while
Lincoln and Norfolk have had the
acute cases. The departing governor
is said to be supported in this view by
medical men who are familiar with
the situation. It is argued In favor OF
the plan that 1t would be better FOL
the health Of the patients and second
arily relatives could make visits al
much less expense, thereby insurini
more frequent visits.