davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

Elegant 7-roon modern pressed brick.
near Rowland hall. The lot is worth
a great deal more than half OF price, and
the house is a beauty. For quick sale,
S65O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
UPHoLsTERING AND REPAIRING

~~,-~,>----~-,>-~~~-~>~---~,
PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED
ana repaired Estimates submitted on
request Phones 3299. s. l.. Matt. 6,
Mig. Co. 15s w. 1st South 22i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-30
EDTCJ:o

Ia Ia Oorta de Distrito del Dlstrito
judicial dc Humasso Puerto Rico.
Emilio Cusdra Ross. AlsAlds do HI
maeao On representation de IL Nu
nieipAlidad dc Humseao. TX parie
EobH dtmiaio de ue solar.
Por cusnto Emilio Cusdra RosA,
Alealds do Humacao, On Ysarsse IA
sI6n dc 10 Muniai pAlIdAd de HumAsAo,
ha promovido ante sssa Corts un ex
psdisnto solieitsndo 90 declare sl do
mimic que tisns 10 HuntsisAlidad a.
brs 10 siguisnts hnca. sSolAr Yadi
eIdo ca el poblado de Lss Pisdraa dol
Iermino municipal de Humacsc, euyo
solar mids veinie , sineo mstros de
iondo, por vsiuts mstros do ffente y
eolindA pcr el Norta son la clrrstsYa
8 calls Princi cal de Las Pleiras, por
/ OIL Sur con otros tsrrsnoJ del Muaioi
pio, poF el Este con uns aasG do dor
G snAro Gonz6leS y por el Osste cor
oirA do don CAsimiro Berries. EltS
Roca 10 corresponds 81 Muuicipio d
HumaeRo poEque oil sgrsgArse 10 Nh
| nieipAlidao de Lss Piedrss 6 10 d.
Humseao & Hnss do. afio mil cehoelen
TOR nnvAnta , nusvs, tides lsS pro
piedadeS que cores sondfAn & sque'
las ado uiri6 este, y dsade eut6acss !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-30
s'ANALISIS
BACTERIOLIGICO
Aqua de ViIajui@a
PRACTICABLE loT q
Doctor FeTrer Piera

CoNcLvsIoNEs, Eel aqua
de "Vilajuiga' es absolutameAte
bura, desde el punto de vista
bacteriol6gico, y no coatiene, ell
consecu;ncia, MAg'fN gSymeA
n0ciie,
2?-Los resultalos al estu-
dio bacteriol6gico de aqua Villa
juica nos conduce, estan Ell per
fecta concondia con los del ana
Isis qnimico, y con los datos j
enxeniianzas que la geologic dc
la comarca nos proporciona res
p-cto a la profundidad en- que e.
aqua ha sido aceptada ell forma
| de pozo artesiano, y a Ia natura'
leza de las capas.que ha atrave'
sado logrando asl su perfecta FL
TRACTION,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-30

yieue poseysndo Quista y paeiacA1nei,
te siu intsrrusi6n aIguna y q axlin-
nu.do Muniei piu d. Las Plearas 90
ouiri6 di,h1 solar % union Do mayor
sautidad dc Gisrrss por dcnAsidn cue
IL h,cisra don Jasn L1rsuSo 4sreAnd
, 10 b. possido por mks da trslase
A0os.
For sspsc: bsbisndo crdsnsdo 81
Hon, Oh sYlss ?. Foots, Juex Do esss
Corte, que 10 sits los auieriores due
4,sy que as suhliqusn sdictos por
tsrmiuo dc sessnsa diss cue smysss'
rAn { sont.rss dssds sl primsro % qas
| aparsxsa puhiieAdo eets sdiseo p0f
res vsess 90 40 psri6dico do loa %
mayor cirsulasi6n dc Sau JaAu 90
Puerto Rico eilkndoss { las psrsonss
Iipuoradas qus 90 cream tsnsr sobre
disho inmusble algtu dsresho real ,
ltodos aqusllos s quienss pusda psrja'
disar ia inscription dc dominic 90
llisitada para qus dsntro do disho tdr
mino furmulsn oposisi6n Drsvinisndc
& sodoa que pasado el mismo oida
la prusha que ofeexsan 80 resolvsrt
,brs 10 declaration dc dominic pa
, r ando & t1doa los periuieios dc Ley
. extisado 81 prsSents bsio mi arms
usIlo de la Oorss en- HumAeAo & Is d
Dieismhrs de ! 9c6
Enrique Rins6n
NaA.f.k <1~A-L "A u.nan =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-30
toda casas do maons nara h1c0nds aZCa COnStaS

condensadores de vacio seco y de vacfo hn'
o.-Condensadores centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las ceotralos donde &c encuentren
aoarstos de Krsiewsk5-Pe C entire la
cuaiea sat4a !aa sleuieatss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-30

MAGNESIA . n: zs.zz!s:z: :.s:sz!5 De BLANc0
SU USO

purgane efaz En- indigestion En- los agrosy fla
est6mago Contra las aquas Contra estrefmiento Contra la
bills Como refescante.
EE.lA-N,CE LOS PROCPECEO,S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-30
Ct ntrlEtCrts do tOdas CIaSe
ESPRCIALIDADES

Desmenuzadoras Krajewski. -Calenta-
pres modernos con ocho 6 diez y seis crculA.
|anea. .-Trapiches, defecadoras, triple J qua
unle sfartos tachos modernos. Bombas
Agentes Generates para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-30

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas J
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela. Barcdoneta
San Vicente, Vega Raja, Providencia, Pat
Las, Msrcadiis, Yabucoa, Buena Vista, c.
robDa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-30

ACIDo CARB0N1Co
| Peso de los cucrpos disueltos
|en un litro dc aqua.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
Pres. Lou. lob. Warehouse Go
Cumberland Co. EnjOined.

The Cumberland Telephone Com.
pany's effort to connect with the
Rural Home Telephone Company 8
lines in Daviess county and sever
them from the Central Home Com
pany. an Independent concern. has
been blocked by a mandatory in
junction issued by Judge T. F. Birk-
head last Monday.
A few weeks ago, as the report
goes, the Cumberland Company
without any notice of its action pro-
ceeded to disconnect the lines of
the Rural Home Telephone Compa-
ny from those of the Central Home
Company's lines and join them to
theirs. This was stopped by tenn
porary restraining order issued by
Judge Birkhead at the time. and on
final hearing the order was made
permanent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
ORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY. FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1907.

proclamation, she was loath to exer-
else it on account of the ties of love
existing between her and the mem
bers of her late masters family. So
to speak. she was a mother to Mrs.
Abbie Ford. of this place, Mrs. Ford S
mother having died wnen she was
only few days old, and Aunt"
Julia then assumed the duties in
cumbent upon her as the "black
mamma" Of the family.
Aunt" Julia was constantly the
recipient of tender care ard atten-
ton at the hands of those she loved
and had served so well to the last.
To the writer this sort of thing is
indeed beautiful sentiment. l..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
SHOULD NOT DELIVER
Wet TOBACCO.
Is Not Fair to Man Who De-
liverS in Good Con-
diti0n.

Mr.. Vickers, who is in charge of
the pooling house at Hartford, has
received the following letter from
Mr.. Barnard President of the Louis
vile Tobacco Warehouse Co.
Owing to the continued wet season
causing the extreme high order that
tobacco must be in, am of the OPP
inion that you should stop receiving
all tobacco that is not in good order.
Tobacco that will bruise and dam
age in hauling and handling will nee
essarily damage quickly in bulk. |
have no doubt great deal of this
kind Of tobacco is now being deliv-
cred.
Furthermore, the heavy loss in
weight that will be made in redrying
this kind of tobacco will cause the
farmers to be dissatisfied with the
loss in weight when the tobacco is
sold, and this shrinking in weight
on soft tobacco is not fair to the mali
who delivers tobacco in good condi-
ton; as the tobacco is commingled
and sold upon the same basis.
call your attention to this fact
in order that each farmer delivering
tobacco may be treated in the same
way and upon a fair business basis.
You will especially call the atten-
ton of your grader to this letter, as
he should be responsible to the far
mers. and you are responsible to this
company.
write this letter in fairness to
all parties interested"
|. p. BARNARD,
Pres. Lou. lob. Warehouse Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
SMALLHOUS.

Jan. 16.-Mrs. Price Morton and
Miss Ida Arlington were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Morton, Liv-
ermore, recently.
John Morton and Murray Fulker-
son went to Hartford last Monday
to attend school.
M. Ball, S. E. Hunter and Wig
Morton went to Rockport last Mon
day.
Miss Alice Fulkerson is visiting at
Central City.
Mr.. Harry Everley is the guest of
Thomas Bishop and family at Ma
tanzas.
w. C. Overhults went to Matanzas
Sunday.
Owing to so much rain and mud
the work on the railroad is not
progressing very fast.
Lee B. Overhults went to South
Carrollton Monday.
John Pirtle and family, of near
South Carrollton, passed through
here enroute to Beaver Dam where
they will make their future home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
FOR THE BUSY READER.

The Ohio river continues to rise at
the rate of two inches an hour at
Cincinnati and has passed the dan
ger line of fifty feet.
The Appellate Court Monday de-
MED a rehearing in the cases of Guy
Lyons and w. R. Fletcher, convicted
in Logan county of criminal assault
and sentenced to death. Gov. Beck
ham Immediately fixed the date of
execution for Friday, February Is.
The Ohio River has cut a channel
across the Big Horseshoe bend be-
tween Evansville and Henderson and
is flowing through at tremendous
rate, leaving the water in the harbor
as quiet as a lake. The city con-
fronts the serious danger of being
left five miles from the Ohio river.
-
The snowfall in the Northwest is
heavier than ever before. The great
Northern and other railroads are
struggling against drifts twenty and
thirty feet deep and trains are days
behind time. Part of the 500 line
has been abandoned, and the Cana
dian Pacific in western Canada, has
suspended operations. The weather
is severely cold, ranging anywhere
from 3S to SIS degrees \ low zero.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
BRILLIANT OPENING OF
HARTFORD COLLEGE.
Third Quarter Begun With Many
New Students and Flatter-
ing Prospects.

The third term of Hartford col
lege began Monday with Aattering
prospects. All of the students,
both old and new, seem anxious to
get down to work as soon as pos
sible. Although the weather was
very rainy and the roads in a very
bad condition, there were thirty-two
new students who matriculated Mon
day morning.
The new furniture and apparatus
that was ordered some time ago,
will be installed within a few days.
Prof. Will S. Taylor has acceped a
position as teacher in the collegiate
department. There are three regu-
lar teachers in this department and
they are more able to come in
personal contact with the students.
Last Friday evening the Adel-
phians held their regular quarterly
election of officers. The following
officers were elected: President, J.
Ney Foster; Secretary, R.W .Tinsley;
Sergeant at Arms, D. o. Brown;
Treasurer, V. B. Patterson. The
society will give an open session at
the college this evening. All are
invited.
Examinations for the second
quarter closed last week. Most of
the pupils did exceedingly well.
Monday morning at chapel exer-
else Col. c. NJ. Barnett and Rev. A.
B. Gardner were present and both
made interesting as well as in
structive talks. The theachers also
made short talks and gave encourage
ment to the pupils.
The names of the new students of
the collegiate department are as
follows: Delmer Stuart, Earl Smith
Laurence Gary, Leslie Greer, Onis
Greer, Ebert Goodall, Willed Ashby,
Ira Plummer, Ernest Duke, Everett
MAIDEN, Daniel Beck, Ethel Rains,
Alta Likens, Ruth Hammons, Nan
ME Renfrow. Katie Hawkins, Arbie
Brown, Iva Cummins, Kate Simp-
son, Everett Lille, Columbus King,
Lillian Patterson, Anna Carter, John
Morton, Mary Fulkerson, Victoria
Bracken.
Those who entered other depart
ments are: Albert Baughn, Aisle
Baughn and Veola Westerfeld.
"A reception will be given to the
students and patrons of the school
Friday evening. January %. There
will be a short literary program
and the remainder of the evening
will be spent in a social way.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18

ganization in the State recommend
ed that the State organization have
charge of all the organization force
in the State.
Committee on permanent organi-
cation recommended the following
for State officers for the year, and
they were unanimously elected:
President-David Moreland, of
Ohio county.
Vice President-M. C. Rankin, of
Henry county.
Secretary-S. B. Robertson, of Nc
Lean county
State Organizer-L. N. Robertson,
of Daviess county.
Assistant State Organizer-M.
F. Sharp, of Ohio county.
Board of Directors IS. B. Lee, Of
Daviess; Ben Watson, of Webster; j.
H. Mcconnell, of Caldwell; DR.. j. A.
Reed, of Mason, and H. E. Swain,
of Henry.
After selecting Henderson as the
next place of meeting, and electing
twenty-one delegates to represent
the State at the National meeting.
the Union adjourned.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
GRAND JURY INVESTI-
eating PRINCETON fire
Report That Man Recognized Sew
eral Members of the Mob
Causes Excitement.

Princeton, KY, Jan. 15.-The cit
liens committee, which has. for
some time been investigating the
action Of the night riders here last
month, when two large tobacco
warehouses were burned, is contin-
uing its labors. and it is believed,
with considerable hope of success.
The claim is now made by some of
those who have been particularly ac-
tive in the inquiry that within few
days there will be enough evidence
to convict number of those who
were in the party.
Considerable excitement was caus-
ed here by the statement that man
whose name has not been made pub
lie was coming into town on the
night of the raid and saw a large
party of the horsemen riding into
Princeton. Fearing trouble, he hid
in a ditch by the roadside and as he
did so he recognized a number of
faces, as they had not put on their
masks. This man will testify before
the grand jury, it is said, if he is
guaranteed protection. Another
man, who will testify under the
same conditions. says he recognized
several of the men as they were
leaving town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
Aunt Julia Newton Dead.

Aunt" Julia Newton. highly
respected negro woman of the "old
school," died at her home near Pleas
ant Ridge on the 9th inst. in the
seventy-ninth year of her age. Dur
ing the days of slavery she belonged
to the family of the late VIM. C.
Rowan. and although, in common
with all her race, her freedom was
vouchsafed by the terms of Lincoln
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
No. 81

rea ched the height of feet 9 inches
He wears a No. ID shoe, pantaloons
38 inches in the waist and 40 inches
in length and u hat.
He weighs 221 pounds. is well pro-
portioned, and expects to grow to be
7 feet and 8 inches in height. He
is jolly compaaion and one of the
obedient and active pupils of Guth-
rie fuckers school.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
For Sale.

A farmer of 120 acres on the
Rochester and Rockport road two
miles North of Rochester, rs acres
Green river bottoms, rest good hill,
as acres in fine shape for cultivation
this year, rest well kept. Good
dwelling and out buildings, all kinds
of fruit. and one of the best water
ed places in the county.
BARNETT & SMITH,
Hartford, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
MANY INDIGNITIFS
FROM BECkHAM
Have the Breathitt County
People Suffered.
Farce HargiS Trial. For Which
Beckham Is Responsible. Ex-
ceedS Them All.

The Breathitt News. published in
Jackson. has the following regarding
the Hargis trial:
The people of Breathitt county
have suffered many indignities at
the hands of Beckham and his fol-
lowers during the past few years,
but the farce that has been enacted
here during the past week in the
name of the court, has, we think,
far exceeded anything that has ever
happened in Kentucky, or any other
civilized country.
Such things as have happened here
during this week under the guise of
a court of justice cannot properly be
described in print. In our limited
experience and observation this is
the first court we have ever seen
where the Commonwealth had abso-
lutely no rights at all. We doubt
that if in the history of Kentucky
any instance can be found where
Commonwealth Attorney was re-
fused the right to have an indict-
nent that he had written quashed
when he stated to the court that the
indictment did not conform to the
facts or the proof to be presented.
The law is plain that the jury
panels shall be drawn from the jury
wheel or drum, yet this court re-
fused this to be done and declared
that he would have jury selected
from bystanders, and then removed
the Sheriff. whom the people of this
county elected, without sufficient
cause beng shown for his removal,
and declared that he himself would
appoint a special bailiff to summon
the jury and announced that he did
not know any of the people of
Breathitt county and that he found
that the people were divided and
everybody lined up on one side or
the other.
All these things and more were
done over the vigorous protests of
the commemorative Attorney and
his co-counsel.
Other indignities might have been
committed had not the court been
stopped in it's mad career by writ
of prohibition issued by the Court
of Appeals of Kentucky, citing the
Judge to appear at Frankfort next
Tuesday to give an account IF his
actions.
Our people are as law abiding and
as good citizens as any in the State,
when they have chance, and they
have endured more under the forms
of law than any other people would
have stood for. Such proceedings
as have been enacted here this week
and on other occasions, under the
form of law, tend to make our people
lose respect for the courts, where
they wish to go to for. and have a
right to expect, a redress for griev-
ances.
Our people do not want anybody
prosecuted or any innocent man
punished All they want is that JUS
tice be done-that and nothing more.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
A Breckenridge CANA
tHsrdinsburg Democrat

A@nosetra school boy, Oscar Bran
let breathes rarer atmosphere than
any young fellow of his age, likely,
in Kentucky.
He is seventeen years old and ha,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18

financial report and also report
showing the rapid increase in the
membership. He was given a vote
of thanks for his good work, and
later on, his salary was increased
from $50 to 500 per month. The
President was also authorized, on
account of the increase in work, to
employ the aid of a Secretary for
such time as he may require.
The Committee on resolutions
made the following report. which,
after some discussion. was adopt
ed:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-01-18
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

Resolved, First, That we con-
graduate the State Union on its very
efficient management and rapid
growth throughout the State. es-
pecially upon its whirlwind cam
paign and rapid organization in the
White Burley district.
Second, Whereas, 1t has been re-
ported to this committee that. a
great hindrance to pledging tobac-
co has developed in the fact that the
landlord shifts the pledging on his
tenant and the tenant shifts the
pledging to his landlord, etc., there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we recommend
that no landlord, who is a member
of the A. s. of E. shall hire or con-
tract with tenant who will not
agree to pledge the prospective crop
of tobacco, and that no tenant, a
member of the A. S. of E. will con-
tract to raise crop of tobacco I'M
less his landlord will agree to pledge
SAID crop.
Whereas. The American people
are being imposed upon by reason
of the fact that there is no regu-
larity in the rates charged by the
various express companies, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we recommend
that this body appoint special COM
mittee to prepare memorial to
present to the Congress of the United
States requesting an investigation
and the enactment of the necessary
laws to regulate all rates to be
charged by said express companies
on an equitable basis.
Whereas, Grave and irregular
mistakes are often made in financing
large propositions, and
Whereas, AS the Burley District
Society has already contracted a
proposition of immense magnitude,
Resolved, That we earnestly rec
ommend that the greatest care and
caution be exercised in selecting
men to finance and complete the
purpose of said society.
Resolved. That we condemn in
unmeasured terms, the burning of
tobacco warehouses at Princeton or
elsewhere. The destruction of prop
erty, infammatory speeches and all
forms of lawlessness have no place
in equity.
Resolved, That we extend to the
citizens of Frankfort, and to the
members of the Franklin county
union, our thanks for the hearty well
come which has been extended to
the delegates of this body and for the
uniform hospitality shown us during
our sessions.
Respectfully submitted,
{ Is &. u ! = S S5 Ss'sSs: Com.
The committee on perfecting or
ganization in the State recommend
ed that the State organization have
charge of all the organization force
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-28
CIRCUIT COURT MEETS.
Adjourned Session of July Term Con.
 venes This Morning at 9 O'clock.

An adjourned session of the July term of the Nevada Circuit Court convened this ..morning at 5 o'clock for the purpose of try ing II railroad cases, growing out of the fire of October, 1904
 The first case called embraced five interests as follows:
 w. B. Waller. ct al.
 w. B. Waller, Sam Logan, ct al.
 Gee Bros.
 Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
 T. H. Duke.
 These five cases were merged and tried as one case, and most of the morning was taken up in empaneling a jury. Messrs. Me Rae x Tompkins and Ashley Cockrill represent the plaintiffs. while C. C. Hamby represents the railroad company. The introduc- tlon of testimony began as soon as the jury was empanelled, and Is being continued through the afternoon. A night session of the court will be held, provided the case is not submitted to the jury sooner.
 On tolnmorreWs; es;, 3 more cases, Whs,cehf W!Jh'.,eh will be consolidated as one oose, will be taken up.
 These cases, as stated, grew out of the fire of October, 1904, is claimed was caused by the negligence of servants of the railroad company.
 Already one case similar in most respects, has been carried through the Supreme court, and the judgment rendered against the railroad company in the low CT court was affirmed.
 Another case, which was decid ed the same way is pending in the Supreme court, and however the present cases may go, it is presumed they, too, will be car, ried to the same last resort.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-28
President Proclaims Thanksgiving Day.

Washington, Oct. 26.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today issued his Thanksgiving proclamation through the secretary of state, naming the last Thursday in November, the 2Sth.
 After reviewing somewhat at length the blessings of the past year, and the special reasons for day of Thanksgiving, the Presi- dent closes the proclamation as follows:
 Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States, do set apart Thursday, the 2Sth day of November, as a day for general thanksgiving and prayer; and on that day I recon mend that the people shall cease from their daily work, and, in their churches meet devoutly to thank the Almighty for the many and great blessings they have re- ceived in the past, and to pray that they be given the strength so to order their lives as to de serve a continuation of these blessings in the future"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-10-28

ot the largest grocery houses in
 the city, and the fact of it's sale
 did not come to be generally
 known until Sunday. Mr.Kramer and MT. Pennick, manager for the Oliver Finnie Company, are taking stock to- day, and as soon as this is completed the store will be opened under the new management. Mr. Kramer is one of the best known business men in the state. He is presi- dent of the National Grocers' As sociation, the Arkansas Grocers' Association, the Little Rock Re tail Merchants Association. is president of the Retail Mer chants Ice Company, and is in terested in many other Arkansas enterprises. It is stated that he will continue to operate his busi- ness further down Main street. independently of the Oliver Fin nie establishment.