davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

ct. q omoS, 9.-@.S, II. So
ruar. = No6 9eri6te1L melde aus
Samaifa bier eingetroffen iino, miro
BORT gei6abt, Bob oltrd oas Grb6cs
ben nnb 5euer 1000 9erlonen get0o.
tet norben inb baB 10000 Gerionen
beimatblos limo. Ser SAaben on
&ilteIton oGein miro auf pole $t0,.
100000 pernni6(agt.
Sin MGe ergebt sic @ornung, lid
bon 9ingiton fern SIT balten. Ser
bort berri6enbe @eitanf miro ols
furbtbor gefdilbert. @s lit fein
Suffer fir Sbiere %porbanben, ult9 Ell
ne Sllngersnotb itebt ltnmittclbor be
Dor. @elb lit nublos. Gie 9anfen
iino eingeGidert, aber ieSi6erbeits-
Wepolbe iinb permutblid unbcr-
iebrt. Gas Glenb auf alien Seiten
lit un6eidreiblid.
gs lit nnmoeli6, SIT iogen, no it,
gerlb Semanb gefunben merben fam.
Sir Somes Serguion &ice-Soriiber
Ser nNopaI Mail Steamibip Gompa-
nh" lit unter Den @etobteten. Ser
Gerlult an Menidenleben lit iebr
groB, aber sic aenaren 3ablen fms
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-27

La Legislature
Varios proyectos de ley de la Cana
IA, en- primera, segunda y tercera
lectura, y algunas petlclones fue-
ron leidas en- la session de aver.

Peticiones.-Del Concejo Munich
pal de Juncos pidiendo una carretera
desde Ell puerto de Naguabo a en-
palmar con la que conduce de Caguas
a Humacao.
Del Concejo Municipal de Ouebra-
dillas, proponiendo Sc vote una ley
que ordene la construcc ION de pozos
artesianos en- algunos pueblos de la
Isla.
Del Concejo Municipal de Tuncos
opon iendose al Bill de Condados.
Los contribuyenteS dc PeIuelas
protestan contra el acuerdo del Con-
cejo Municipal, solicitando que Sc
construya una carretera de Ponce q
Yauco por Jos barrios de Canas, Pas
tillo y Quebrada del Aqua, de las
jurisdicciones de Ponce, Tal,aboa Al.
ia, Cuevas, Pueblo, Coto Santo Do
mingo y Macana de la de Pefluelas,
Macsna y Jagua de ls de Guayanilla
enlazando con la carretera de Yauco
6 dandole la direction mas convenien-
tie para llegar este lltimo pueblo.
Proyectos de ley dG la Camga.-
En- primera lectura H. B. nt1mero
I2o. Por los seiiores Bull y Trelles.
para eximir de contribution toda
propiedad cuya valoracion no alcance
a doscientos cincnenta dollars, cance-
lar los recibidds de contr ibuciones
adeudadas por la mismas y ordenar
al Tesoraro de Puerto Rico devuelva
la propiedad de las que llayan sido
adjudicadas al Pueblo de Puerto Rico
en- cobro de contribusiones, siempre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-27

para lanzarse resueltamente 4 In con.
quista del porvenir. el segundo Cuba
rosa llegar. mcrce4 avarios doio-
rosos avatares, 4 no Sc que dehniti-
vos destinos.
La epoca ain Ccrcana tanto Que
.podrfa llamarse aver" en- que viyi6.
trabaj6 y horecio el "Duquc" era
propicia 4 la ensofiaci6n. 4 In poesia
4 las suaves Y lumrnosas con'empla-
clones. Todavia ain Sc cscuchaban
los ap6strofes angustiosos de Acuna.
prefados de energfa flos6fca Y do
duda lirica; auu vIbFaban los vcrsos
apaSionados dc Manuel NJ Flores
que Sc rccoStaba con las amadas IA
sombra del Cantar dc los Canta-ee v
reSona ban en- el cielo claro en- ute %
desvaneCian los til'imoS h imnos de
las guerraS Civiles. las cstrofaS meta.
licas de Dias MirGn. paladin poe'a
de ojos ardicntes mclcua alboro.a
da. vuelto mas tardc 40 modalizadcr
TN tGcnico, I'm fct6rico ,lcuo de- peri.
ICiaS.
De entonces aci ,culn,as mudau-
zas, Uabia muchoe qrc Ieyeran vc~-
SOS; no nos daba ain par ser h1mbrce
tan serios para el .ufantIl rryuflo
nuestro. de ahora. el arte es mcnos
.Serio que una ma'a 'ratuCgita ic
.Gustavo Lc Bon.
Hoy nadie a5rc un lirra lie rresf.e
nj ANA nadie 4 los pne'a- Dretar
.unos Cuantos abeucerrarc. del Ersse
40 unas cuartas mu-,-ee pslfd1
sonroeadas que os cSl4.u rra ..ar-
teta cn una postal Los dem rtl
icrcn cl autUmGyil
En- verdad. Fabio .as tcmr.. r,
cStdn para c>as ,audaIcs rcar...i.
cas- que cran como Uu banjo de '.r
para las almas.
Los poc,as. virtua.mcute han
.muerto .... tvo rr,n 4ar rra .-n.-
formarsc. II Uuquc iao Tgi.
.tiempo....
Como lo1r per tau'r dc gr. mi rc.
IA digna csc grUpo dc I1b-'eg.s
que piensan IN crigir.c sna est.'aa
Ienia pucs - saa.u. ma. r.an
que su tempo cuauGo Grf.
81 No morIrG del todo. amigo mla
iPorquc digntfc6 10 poesia r.r1uc
Ia llev6 por todas parties bicr .,wra
bien pcinada. bien olirr'e p.rus. ia.
puso una .l0r itcsca -irmtrc ,u CT
loJal, porgue crcy6 4r, 81 r0ea 81.
dcbia cau,ar como io. rIlr- U,I
bosquC, sIuu s3biauc.'s. s.....trtr
porquc cstudl5 y pens. s. a.I. ... e..
e>tiIo putfA ser "ua r.... 81.
porQue slcula -IHi. s. -..H...
tam plCn SER dt.t4r. ..... ....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-27
UN MONUMENTO
i GUTIERREZ NiItRa

Ain no Sc enfriaba el cuerpo del
"duque Job cuando surgia va en-
Mejico la idea de erigirle un monu-
mento.
Yo, que empezaba entonces 4 es-
cribir cronicas dominicales, esas GRO
nicas dominicales ahora "demodee
pero en- las que Gutierrez Naieras
fue Ell mas encatador de los maestros
servl en- aquella region de portavoz
a la idea.
Era precise 1abrarle TN busto de
marmol blanco, como una alcoba
de virgencita;' I'm sonriente busto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-27

cido linaje madrilefio de Vargas Ell ave
riguador, y obispo de Plasencia, habia
alzado y snbsiste contigua la iglesia
San Andres, y sobre ell lugar donde
estuvo Ell palacio de Rnv Gonzalez de
Clavijo. Aquel fabuloso poeta, y mag
nate madrilefio tambien, que fue a lie.
var en- embajada sole mnisima al gran
Tamorlan las buenas voluntades de su
senior rey don Enrique Ell Tercero de
los de Castillo.
Rodrigo de Guevara, que este era
ell apellido del joven Chopa, era cantor
en- la capilla de don Gutierre. Su
amigo Miguel, por divertimiento unas
veces, por aburrimiento otras, y siem-
pre- por no separarse de su mejor ami
60, vestia algunas veces Ell rop6n en-
carnado y cantab ba en- las ceremonies.
Un dia Rodrigo adoleci6 de unas
graves viruelas, y ALA Sc lie llevaron
al hospital del altozano de San Lazaro.
Su amigo fue entonces la tinica COM
paflia que tuvo mas por la misma aft
cion con que Sc le habia prendido Sc
desesperaba de verle siempre junto a
81, sin tenor al contagio del NAL. Y
lie dec1a:
No te acerques a mi, Miguel
pues hanse de ir ii mis- viruelas.
Y Miguel lc contestaba:
-Pobre soy como tn En- este hos
pital estaremos.
Ell joven Chopa sallo de aquella ARE
metida; pero tan d6bil y enteco, que no
fuG muralla para los embates de la
vida. No sabe 6l 10 que gan6. Su
amigo Miguel, que tenia por apellido
Cervantes, slcanz6 la vida immortal
pero costo de que vida terrena.
Rodrigo no puede estar quejoso. Su
merlto fue ell ser gran amigo de la
adolescencia de Cervantes, y ell ser I'm
alma buena, mansa, clara como IN
arroyo limpio y slencioso que corria
en- su nacimiento q la par de IN rau-
dal que Sc trocaria en- un torrente.
Rodrigo tambien Sc ha perpetuado
En- el sepulcro del obispo don Gutierre
que mando labrar ell capellan Barra-
gan, que es la unica bella obra de
arte antique que queda en- Madrid, y
desconocida de casi todos, Ii junto
la estatua orante del prelado, esta la
cabeclta enfermiz de Rodrigo de Cue
vara, llena de melancolia suavisima,
con la intensa y suprema lucidez de
ala astro.
Ped3O de R(pide.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-27
innate .NsTTo
De NIallatE

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The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09
IS THIS A
SQUARE DEAL?
The typographical Journal Discuss
es Roosevelfs Attitude.

Theodore Roosevelt is supposed
to be a very great president, and
yet his most ardent adm1rer will
scarcely claim that he exhibited
remarkable degree Of proficiency in
this respect in the recent Hartman
controversy. The American people
expect Il certain amount of dignity
from their president They do not
like him to handy epithets with
every one who may differ i'm
opinion from him. Much less do
they expect one in his exalted
station TO impress such an opinion
as he did in his letter TO Congress-
man Sherman, which was made
public during the Hartman cpl
sode. The railway monopolist is
quoted as having boasted of his
ability to "buy congress and the
judiciary" Perhaps he was speak
ing from experience. However,
the president was extremely nettled
by the statement, and declared in
the letter to the New York con-
gresham that ''it shows cynicism
and deep-seated corruption which
make the man uttering such Senti-
ments, and boasting, no matter
how falsely, of the power to reform
such crimes, at least as undersir-
able citizen as Debs, Meyer and
Haywood"
The Journal has no sympathy
with the teachings of Eugene Debs,
but there is no record that he ever
committed an act that would justify
his being classed as an "undesir-
able citizens,' unless violating
judgemade law were so held.
Neither are we discussing the guilt
or innocence of the imprisoned
miners in the west. That is a
matter for the jury and the judge
to decide. But we would call at
tention to the fact that Mr.. Roose.
welt has talked a great deal about
the "square deal' and "fair play.n
Does he consider it square deal
and fair play to declare the unde-
STABILITY Of mans citizenship be-
fore that man, who is accused of a
crime, has a chance to prove his
innocence in court of law9~~Evi-
IDENTIFY the president agrees with
the Idaho officials, that working
men charged with misdeeds by rich
conspirators are already proven
guilty.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09

er of Immigration of West Vir-
gina, will soon begin an active
campaign for the transportation of
good class of immigrants into the
state, and especially into the coal
helds where thousands of practical
miners are needed to assist in the
development of the largest indus.
try in the state.
1t is the intention of the com
missioner to bring to West Vir.
ginia practical mon, skilled in.
their various avocations, and cs-
pecially is this true of the immi.
grants he desires to bring to this
state as miners. AS to the bene.
fits OF this policy none can dispute.
the operators and miners practic.
ally agreeing that large number
OF the mine explosions have been
due to inexperienced men and
many of them have not only signi-
fed their desire or willingness to
have practical miners, but have
expressed themselves as anxious to
carry out this policy. Charleston
News.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09
TRIAL OF WIN. ID. HAYWOOD
WILL COMMENCE TODAY.
Is Confident of Acquita1 if he Secures Justice and
Square Dea1---Forma1 Statement
Issued.

The long delayed trial of the Of
icials of the Western Federation
OF Miners, charged with completely
In the murder of former Governor
FRANK Steunenberg, will com
menced today at Boise, Idaho,
when William d. Haywood. will
be placed on trial
Clarence Darrow, of counsel for
N1essrs. Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone, has issued formal state
ment fin their behalf, which i'm part
is as follows
owe have been charged with
killing former Governor Steuncn-
berg with a dynamite bomb. Our
trial is to begin May 9. The de-
tails of the assassination have been
published broadcast, for more than
a year. The press of the country,
especially of that section of Idaho
where we will be placed on trial
has bitterly denounced us and the
Western Federation of Miners of
which we belong.
"We were not in Idaho for years
before crime was committed. Under
the law we could not be extradited
from Colorado. ,But we were
arrested on a perjured affidavit,
charging that we were in Idaho at
the time OF the commission of the
crime and that we Immediately
fled from the state and on this per-
jured affidavit the governors of
Idaho and Colorado kidnapped us
in the night, refused us all inter
view with family, friends or counsel
or a chance of appeal to the courts
and brought us OH a special train
thousand miles from home and in
to State and community systema-
tically poisoned against ps by
newspapers and officials. We
have been confined in Jail IA
months and denied bail while con-
stantly demanding trial. Every
effort has been made to teach the
farmers, business men and work
ingmen of the community that we
are aSSaSSinS and outlaws.
"Our case is about to be reached
and the president of the United
States in no way interested, of1ici-
ally or otherwise, sends two letters
broadcast over the country charg-
ing us with guilt and crime These
are republished in every paper of
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09
A Tough Proposition.

The soap clubs seems to be all
powerful in onr city legislatures.
WhyF Because women are at the
bottom of the devilment. They
think they are getthing something
for nothing, and all hail couldn't
stop them.
What a lesson for union men !
Just get our women enlisted to our
work and our enemies will flee be-
tore us like as the hare scampereth
from the big dog.
Is there a woman in Charleston
willing to become pioneer in this
glorious movement.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09
Official Conference.

The officials Of District No. II
and Sub-District No. 1, together
with the National Executive Board
members and National Organizers
who are i'll this field held Il con-
ference at the district Office on
Tuesday which was presided over
by National Vice President II. l..
Lewis. The West Virginia stu
alton was thoroughly discussed
and a policy was outlined for the
thorough organization of the men
of this State and for the strength
ening of those already organized.
1t is not believed that there will be
much opposition from the oper-
ators in many of the sections, as
they are beginning to realize that
the union men are more desirable
and better worknIen than the riff
raft of foreign countries which
have been furnished them by the
labor agencies or the East. Of
course in some sections it will be
impossible to do much for some
time to come, but the State is
bound to be organized in the not
far distant future.
X X
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09

the land, and especially every
paper of Idaho. The governor of
Colorado adds words of spite and
venom and says that we are not
only guilty of the crime charged,
but many others too
While the president of the U nited
States and the governor of Colorado
are sending out their statement to
compass our death, the Judge of
this county has brought a citizen be-
fore him for contempt on the charge
that he tried to influence the mind
OF prospective juror by saying
that the state administration was
trying to railroad us. On the ap-
pearance of this man in court the
Judge told the states attorney that
he should have this Obscure farmer
indicted for felony because he tried
to influence the mini of prospec-
tive juror. The president knows
how much greater weight will be
given to his words than those of an
obscure citizen.
SIf we are about to be tried
every law abiding citizen, however
great or humble, should be every
thing in his power to cool the pass
ions of man, rather than add fuel
to the flames. If we are to be
thrown to the mob the officers
should at least open our prison
doors and give us some chance to
defend ourselves.''
Barring the pallor inseparable
from confinement, Haywood, Meyer
and Pettibone show no mark of
long confinement nor apparent
trepldation at the outcome of the
trial, and are confident of acvittaI
If they secure a fair and impartial
trial.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09

conceded two points in favor of the
men. Aud will agree to grant the
eight honr day and omit the clause
demanding the men work only for
members of the Association. They
however, only want to pay 335
cents per hour. The carpenters
have taken no official action on the
proposition as they meet in regular
session tonight and the matter
will be presented to the union.
There is little likelihood of its ac
ceptance as the carpenters contend
that they have made a reasonable
and just demand and expect to
stand by it to the last.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09
Joint Meet at Waconah

There viii De a grand mass meet
ing of the miners and mine laborers
of Banner, at WacOmah, Mucklow
and Standard Wacomah on Sun
day afternoon at 30 o'clock,
which will be addressed by sub
District President Thos Cairns.
National Organizer Crollman, Of
Illinois, and others. An enormous
crowd is anticipated if the weather
is favorable. All the miners in
that section are urged to turn out
and assist in making it a success.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09
Successful Meeting.

National Organizer Quinnen, of
Michigan and District Secretary b.
f. Morris addressed meeting of
the Wacomah Local on last Friday
evening. n large and attentive
crowd was present and the men
showed that they had regained
that old spirit characteristic of the
miners when they mean business.
which insureS the successful CON
duct OF the local union at that
place.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09
Vice President Lewis Here.

National Vice President Lewis
Is here on official business con.
nected with the organization, siz.
ing up the situation and directing
the organizing campaign. Mr..
Lewis is an ever welcome visitor to
West Virginia and has an army of
friends and admirers within it's
boundaries. The organization is
bound to come to the front in this
District under his direction and
leadership.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09
Painters Win Strike.

After one-day strike at Phila-
delphia, 1,5O0 painters resumed
work on the promise of the master
painters to sign a working agree
ment giving the journeymen Al
cents, an hour with Al hours work
per week and a closed shop. The
painters previously received 40
cents an hour The chief point of
difference between the men and
their employers was the closed
shop.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09
Mass Meeting at Powe1lton.

"A big mass meeting is being ad-
vertiScd at Powcllton on next Sun
day afternoon at ] 30 o'clock. A
record breaking crowd is expected
as the miners and mine labOrers in
that vicinity have been quite
active for some tim" past and are
building up a fine local union at
that place. The meeting will be
addressed by President John
Nugent and National Executive
Board member Harry Bousfeld
and several others.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09
At Wacomah and Powellton on Sun.
day AfternoQn--Other News
of the Miners
VICE PRESIDENT LEWIS HERE

District Vice President j. NJ.
Cralgo, of Carbondale; was in the
city the first of the week in attend.
ance upon IA conference of the Off
clals at the District office.
National Executive Board Mem
bers Ben Davis and Harry Bous-
field and Sub. District Secretary b.
). Hastings were down from Mont,
gomery Tuesday on official bust
ness at the District Office.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09

The Labor Argus, published in
the interest of the laboring people
of West Virginia, 81 per year, 90
cents for six months,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-05-09

Hon. John Nugent, Commission,
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-07
f----@------'
 AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal

There will be the regular ser vices next Sunday at the new church.
 At morning and evening wor- ship there will be appropriate Lenten messages. The choir will render some live Gospel music in accord with the spirit of these Lenten days.
 At p. m. a meeting of all in- terested in organizing a Junior League will be held.
 The Epworth League is mak- ing good advancement in its for ward movement. It invites all our young people to meet in the lodge room at 6:3o Sunday even ing.
 A cordial invitation to all to at- tend any or all of these services.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-07
Learn to Dance at Home

Don't suffer the nerve racking embarrassment and expense of a dancing school. The entire course of Genkers' Simplified Method of instructions in the waltz and two step mailed complete for only 75 cents, which is the price asked by a dancing teacher for single les son, over 100 illustrations to a course. The most complete study of the subject in the world; so simple a child can master 1t; an entire family can learn by it at home and only at the cost of a single lesson. Send for it today; mention lady's or gentleman S course.
 Louis Wulfert Representative
 o-4t Winslow, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-07
Presbyterian


 We shall have all services as usual next Sunday. A cordial in- vitation to all our people as we'll as to any strangers who may be in town.
 The morning sermon next Sun day will be the first of series on the family topic, The Father. !" That in the evening will be the first of series on difficulties with the Bible, subject, The words of the Bible. We especially invite those interested in these lines of discussion to attend the services for the next few weeks. Heads of families especially invited to the morning service. Young peo- ple's meeting in the evening, at GAS o'clock.
 The service of praise last Sun day evening was an excellent one, and we are thankful to those who assisted us in it. A fine congre- gation was present to enjoy 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-07
Town Improvement Society

The postponed meeting for the purpose of completing the organi- zation of a Town Improvement Society, will be held next Tuesday evening, March I2th at 8 o'clock, in the Emerson School Hall. Some change of program has been rendered necessary, but good program of music and recitation is expected. All turn out and help this good movement along.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-07
Case of Stomach Troubles.

When man has trouble with his stomach you may know that he is eating more than he should or of some article of food or drink not suited to his age or occupation, or that his bowels are habitually con stipated. Take Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets to re- gulate the bowels and improve the digestion and see if the trouble does not disappear. Ask for a sample. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-07
Notice to the Public.

All outstanding bills due Reeves & Hutchins for plumbing shall be paid to Thos. F.. Pulliam. No one else is authorized to collect same.
 H. X. Revees.
The Coconino sun., 1907-03-07
letter, Salt Rheum and Ec1ema

Are cured by chamberlains salve One applic1
 ton relieves the itching and bulnng eens..~ion.