davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-10
PoR $4,000

De contado, Sc vende la fnca de-
nominada aBarrancasD, la cual Sc haya
situada en- el barrio de aLlanos Cos
taso de este termino. Dista q hora y
media de la poblaci6n, Sc compone de
1900 cuerdas de extension, todas pro-
pias para las sienbras en- frutos memo
res y en- particular para el algod6u
nCeilanD Tiene dos magnf6cos M
nantiales paIa dar de beber al ganado;
tiene colindancia al mar y puerto para
embarcar todos los frutos. En- ella Sc
pueden cuidar hasta 400 cabezas de ga
nado.
Para informes dirigirse a don
Ulises Marini. Post Ofce, e,-calle Mu-
hoz Rivera. Cabo Rojo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-10
SEVENDE

Una casa de MADEIRA de dos pisos,
situada en- Caguas, calle de Acosta.
Para informes dirigirse a r. T. pom.
te, Apartado ~ ia, San Juan P, r,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-10

Estados Unidos de America. FL
Presidente de les Estados Uni
dos. SIS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-10
GRAN R0teIIeStauI00t "INGLATFRRA"
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Trtran '0y IL Cruz Z y Fortaleza2 81

Consda expmente para Hotel Capacidad para pasajeros
Suac6n la mas cenca Va bahia las GALES de etuan
Fotaeza Ell mas resco ventado de la capital me
jor las Anl Tene depaamenos independence para Des
de Agoso ademas del pazo antique comda
pcos sual los demas Hotes
manales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-10
5Su mdQ0ina No eScGbe bier?

Pues, por un precio mojico e
lie compone mandaudola d los Esi,,
dos Unidos, Sc reuiquela, Sc rcpl
Ia y Sc Gambia cualquiera pIeza
otra nueVa 81 fuele esario.
rijase la correspond eia al sci
NJ. M. P D. Box 44r Marct4
Mirabal. San Jose i altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-10


dqud anjo
T n @ Puerto Gmleny
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
ROOT IS IN MEXICO
Crosses Rio Grande and Be- comes Official Guest of
 Republic.

Monterey, Mexico, Sept 29.--Secre- tary of State Elihu Root crossed the Rio Grande river at o'clock to-day and became the guest of the republic of Mexico. As the train drew into the little station on the Mexico side two military bands played lively American airs. When it came to a halt General Rincon Gallardo approached the sec- retary, and in the name of President Diaz and the people of the republic of Mexico, rendered the distinguished wis., itor the freedom and the hospital of the country.
 Secretary Root made a graceful re- ply. He said: T hope that the visit which now begins will serve as it is intended to serve, as evidence of the desire of the government and people of the United States to strengthen and increase the steadfast friendship which they have long felt for the people and government of Mexico"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
WOMAN A SUICIDE
Despondent Over Husbands Drinking and Loss of
 Home.
DRIVEN FROM ONE RENT
Husband Says She Took Carbolic in Mistake for
 Medicine.

Driven from one tenement on Carlisle street and about to be expelled from another at 46 Frank street, both 1t ap- pears because of the ovEr indulgence of her husband and son in strong drink is the secret at the bottom of the sui eide yesterday of Mrs. Michael Me- Crann a woman fifty-six years of age who died from the result of dose of carbolic acid yesterday afternoon The woman it appears had become despond- ent over the tragedy in her home and failing to effect any alteration in the outlook had bought the deadly acid sometime yesterday norningand took it.. She was unconscious from the time she took the poison although death did not come until nearly o'clock in the aft ernoon. Dr. William J. Butler of How ard avenue worked over the woman until death came, but the poison was too effective to be counteracted by his efforts.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was noti- fled of the case. He was told by the family that the woman had taken the acid in mistake for some medicine, but deeper investigation into the case re- vealed the facts related above which led to the conviction that she had pur- posely ended her life in moment of despondency. The woman Is survived by her husband a laborer, and by a grown-up son, about twenty-five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
TAFT AND TERAUCHI
American and Japanese Min ister of War in Con-
 ference.

Tokio, Sept. 29,-Preliminary to three days of social and diplomatic activity Secretary of War Taft and his party spent a quiet Sunday resting in the Shiba palace, an ancient and pictur- esque residence belonging to the im- perlal family, During the day numer- ous Japanese dignitaries and officials called upon the secretary many of them accompanied by their wives.
 Charlie Taft organized a baseball game on the famous lawn of the castle with number of Japanese youths. It was intended to play the game to-day, but his father objected and caused a postponement until tomorrow.
 Among the most important of the callers on the secretary to-day was Lieutenant General Terauchi, the im- perial minister of war, who had a lengthy conference with MT. Taft Some importance is being attached to the fact that there have been two con- ferences between the two war minis ters and on account of the mutual ad- miration and the influence of Lieuten- ant General Terauchi it is believed in certain quarters that the ground work is being laid for an entente concerning immigration, which it is conceded is the only point on which there Is dif- ference of opinion between the two countries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
WAS A HEAVY RAIN Nearly Two Inches of Wa ter Accompany Post
 Equinox.

The winds blew and the flood de- scended in earnest Saturday night and yesterday morning and September had the satisfaction of adding another real deluge to it's list before bidding adieu. There was just 1.99 inches of rain fall in this city between o'clock Saturday night and the cessation of the storm yesterday noon, which, con- sidering the time over which it was which accompanied the line storm a week ago. The storm came up along the coast. and in moving easterward favored New Haven, being among those present at the annual rush of the Sheffield scientific school To make matters a little more realistic the rain was in company with respect able wind storm which attained a veS locity of fully thirty miles an hour yesterday morning.
 The result of the wind was to add some more to the limbs of trees which grace the streets instead of the trees which they were intended to or nament and genuine feeling of au- tumn, the melancholy phase of that time of year especially, was induced in the population. To make home seem still more the place the cold weather took an extra hold and from fairly warm September afternoon Saturday we were transported to a temperature that would do credit to late November, and the turkey season. And the bowling of the wind across the chimney tops sounded like the advance demon agent of winter to tell us that October is at hand and the long New England winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
PLATT OPPOSES TAFT
Says New York Has Others Besides Hughes and
 Roosevelt.
STATE NOT FOR OHIOAN
Does Not Believe Hughes Can be Persuaded for
 Second Place.

New York, Sept. 29.-Senator Thomas s. Platt, rejuvenated he says and bet ter fitted for hard work at Washington than for some time before, talked poll tics to-day with something of his old time enthusiasm.
 If my legs were as strong as my mind" he said, ''I would get back in to the political harness without delay As it is I shall stay in my rooms un- til December, and then go to Washing ton to resume my duties in the sens ate. feel now that I shall be fit for for more hard work at Washington next winter than I have been capable of for some time. like the senate and am looking forward to pleasant service during the rest of my term in that great body"
 'Who will get the New York delega- tlon in the next republican national convention?" Senator Platt was asked.
 Ut won't be Roosevelt and it may not be Hughes" he replied. "The pres lNtSlAl lOCoAA ' WdAlI It. lC SONGII1OT IS shrewd enough to know that the slight est move on his part to take the dele gation would be fatal to his aspira- tions. He may convince the republican voters that they cannot do without him.
 President Roosevelt cannot go back on his word. He could not do so even if he were so inclined, and I believe him to be fully in earnest in his de- termination to retire.
 "The republican party of New York has other material besides Hughes and Roosevelt. There's Elihu Root, for in- stance. Before an Ohioan or any other outsider shall have our delegation Root must be considered. New York can't be delivered to an outsider as easily as some folks seem to think it can be-
 Senator Platt does not believe that Governor Hughes could be persuaded to take the second place on the tic ket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
NEWS SUMMARY.

GENERAL. Much Mystery in Chemists Arrest. Engineers May Strike Tuesday. 30,000 People at Washington Ceremony. Taft and Japanese Minister Confer. Senator Platt Opposes Taft. Starts on Western Trip Gompers and Photographers Head Talk.
 STATE. Graduate of Yale to Be Ordained. Trainman Cut in Two at Bridgeport. Danbury Church Dedication. Murder After a Party
 CITE. Martin and Chatheld not to Debate. Christ Church Loses Parish House. President Hadley Addresses Students. Storm Brought Two Inches of Rain. Woman Suicides Through Dependency Aldermen Will Meet Tonight. Boy Breaks Arm at Baseball. Musicians Guests of M. Steinert. No Search for Prescotts Body.
 SPORTS. Carl Flanders Opinion of Yale Eleven. Local Ball Player Returns. Columbus Wins from Toronto. Giants Break Even With Cardinals Chicago Drops One to Dodgers, Reds Compromise With Phillies. Detroit vs Philadelphia To-day.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Board of Aldermen Meet Congregational Club Have Debate. West Haven Republican Caucus Drama at the New Haven Theater Shore Acres at Hyperion Human Flags at Polls. 'The Prodigal Father at Bijou.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
NO JOINT DEBATE
 BY CANDIDATES Martin and Chati6ld Each Too Busy With Campaign. to Accept Such
 Proposal. QUESTIONS ASKED ALREADY ANSWERED Chatfield Has Letter Ready for Teachers = Again Talks on City Sani-
 tation.

From the statements made last even- ing by James B, Martin, the democratic candidate for mayor and Minotte E. Chatfield, his republican opponent for that office, it is safe to state that the two candidates will not come together for a joint debate of the issues of the campaign as proposed by the Associat- ed Civic societies in the letter sent to each of the candidates a few days ago. Briefly both men say that they will have their time so occupied with the business of the campaign during this last week that 1t will not be possible for them to give the time for such a meeting and also that the questions propounded have been in larger part already answered.
 MT. Martin said last night that his time would be taken up completely this week. With the exception of this eve- ming he will be held to address one or more ward rallies every night of the week and in addition to those arranged he must find them to get another joint rally which he has not scheduled yet. This evening he said he was due to spend at the democratic headquarters where he must meet the leaders of the party to plan out with them the de- tails of the remaining campaign. To- morrow evening there is a rally in the fifth, sixth and seventh wards which he must attend to. Wednesday is the night which the eighth warders have selected for their big rally and the mayoralty candidate is to be the chief speaker of that occasion. Thursday evening he has both the fifteenth and the third which will be all that he can attend to for one evening and Friday there is one in the fourth Even Sat- urday night is not free for that night is { pledged to the rally in the fourteenth, This schedule makes no provision for a joint rally of the eleventh and twelfth wards which he is also to speak at and must work in some how.
 Mir. Martin felt that while it would !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
MUCH MYSTERY IN ARREST OF DOCTOR Prominent New Rochelle Chemist Charged With Attempted Burg
 lary. POLICE HINT AT
 SERIOUS DEFENSE Friends Refuse to Put Up $3,OOO Bonds After
 Conference With
 Officials.

New Rochelle, N. Y, Sept 2s.-The cottagers on Summit avenue were startled to-day when pr. Samuel Bo- lin, who recently purchased a beauti- ful home in that restricted section of Hueguenot Park, was arrested on a charge of attempted burglary. The arrest was made before daylight when the doctor reached here on trolley car from Mount Vernon. At the so- licitation of Mrs, Bolin friends hurried to the station house to effect the tenn porary release of the prisoner but after talk with the police none prof. fered the $S,000 bail bond required.
 Acquaintanees of the doctor declare that deplorable mistake has been made by the police, The latter have made mystery of the affair, of which they say more will develop in a day or two. The present charge, they say, is a technical one.
 Dr. Bolin, known as a chemist of repute, is understood here to have a prosperous drug business in Harlem, New York city. He is credited with university degree or two, is plainly man of education, refinement and considerable means He had made extensive Improvements about his place and drove team that never failed to attract admiration. They have two children. Dr. Bolin was ac- customed to go to business in New York daily, and, when detained at night until after the last train out, re- turned home by trolley. He was so returning at o'clock this morning when arrested,
 His personal friend and counsel Judge John Van zelin appeared in DO lice court to-day and asked to have Bolin paroled in his custody, This was refused after the police had declared that more serious charges might be submitted later.
 The present charge grew out, of ar attempt at burglary at Levison'sN hard ware store early last Thursday morn ing. The sound of saving awakened persons in the neighborhood who sum- moned the police. They later entered a hall adjoining the store entrance and where stairs led to tenements above Here they were confronted by man who cooly inquired; What's the mat ter?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
ALDERMEN TO- NIGHT
Monthly Meeting for September May
 Not be Important.

The regular meeting of the board of aldermen to comply with the re- quirements for monthly meeting for September will be held in the board chamber this evening. Not many matters of great importance appear to he coming up though some of the committee reports may bring up more or less important discussions. The re- port from the street committee on the Grown street extension compromise will not be made at this meeting so that the board will have to wait until next month to take action on that matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
GATHER AT CANTON
Thousands Arrive for Nc Kinley Memorial Dedi-
 cation To-day.

Canton, O., Sept. 29.-Canton rests tonight in readiness for the events of to- morrow, when the president of the United States and many other distin- guished persons will be present to participate in the dedication exercises of the Mckinley monument. The work incident to the day has been completed by the national and local committees in charge, and with fair weather the best estimates ike the number of strangers expected in this city tomorrow at 75,000.
 The railroads announce that more than fifty special trains will be run. All the trustees of the Mckinley Na- tional Memorial association will be present. The vice president members of the presidents cabinet. United States senators, congressman, gover- nors of states, representatives of for eign governments and other notables will also be here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
SEEK CONTROL
 OF APPETITES President Hadley's Advice to Students at Opening of the College
 Year. INFLUENCE OF
 GREAT LEADERS Individual Who Does Right Continually May Never Rise Above Temp
 tation.

The first university service of tho year was held yesterday morning In Woolsey hall with President Arthur T. Hadley as the preacher. Beside tho attendance of the members of the aca- demic department, which Is oompuI- sorry, there were many Sheffield, law and medical men there.
 With President Hadley on the plat- form were the deans of the various departments. Professor Harry Jepson presided at the Newberry organ.
 President Hadley in his ada-~r4 took as his text:
 Proverbs 4:181S. The path of thel just is as the shining light. that shin- eth more and more unto the perfect days.
 The way of the wicked is as dark ness: they know not at what they stumble.
 He said
 There always have been and always will be in this world some men that everybody admires and reveres and wants to fellow men like Bayard and Sidney, or like Washington and Lin- coin. We feel the influence of theirl example and the inspiration of theiri career. We love them not for what they have done, but for what they themselves are. They have lifted them- selves
 !" Far from the madding crowds igno-
 ble strife
 into a purer and higher atmos- phere Of their own. They endure things that others cannot endure; they see things that others cannot see. By this right they exercise leadershlpl among their fellows; and we who watch them from afar would give any, thing If we could achieve this endur- ance and vision and right of leader ship. rI
 Nor is this sort of influence con fined to few men of past generations, whose deeds have been Recorded in history. In every time and in every place there are men who, according to the measure of their power and oppor- tunity, exercise this same kind of in- f1uence. I pity the man whose mind does not instinctively call up a picture of some one he himself knows who IS above all sordid temptation; who keeps his mind calm where others are most vexed and passionate; who can be trusted to hold on to the right, no matter whether its supporters be many or few, or whether he stands wholly alone. These are the real heroes. These
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
BALLOON RACE
Long Distance Event of the Aero Club
 of France.

Paris, Sept. 29.-A long distance balloon race for the grand prize of the Aero club of France was started from the Tuileries gardens this after noon under most unfavorable weather conditions. A drizzling rain was fall ing and the wind came out of the southeast, which will take the bal looms toward the English coast and destroy the chances of a record unless it shifts. The race lacks the interna- tional character of that of last year for the James Gordon Bennett cup, only France, Germany and Belgium being represented, the Italian entrant withdrawing at the last minute.
 Only veteran aeronauts are partici- pating in the race. among them being Count Saint Victor, Count Doultre- mont and Leon Barthou, brother of M Barthou, minister of public works. Cortland Field Bishop, president of the Aero club of America, was among the spectators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
NEW CHURCH LOSES ITS PARISH HOUSE Christ Episcopal Consecrated Thursday Threatened by Fire Early Sunday
 Morning. GUTTRD BUILDING
 LATELY RENOVATED Loss of Probably $5,0O0 Attends Mysterious Blaze Insurance Set at
 $2,5OO

With the conservation service of their splendid new church edifice over but few hours and the first service in the new building still to be held, the new church of Christ Episcopal congregation in West Haven was threatened with destruction by fire which reducd to a smouldering heap the parish house of the church early Sunday morning and brought loss of fully $5,00O to the congregation. The origin of the fire is still unascer- tained and the members of the church have no theory to explain it. A neigh bor whose name is given as Moore, and who lives between the new church building and the home of the Rev. MT. Gammack, awoke with the smell of smoke in his house, and he began to make a search for a fire in his own home Then he discerned that the smoke was coming in from the outside, and he turned out hur- riedly to give an alarm. The fire de- partment was at once notified by a call from the private box of the car barns on Campbell avenue, and upon the response of the firemen second alarm was at once sent in.
 The flames were by this time pour ing out of the parish house, with the fire heading for the corner next to the new church, to which the parish house is connected by a covered passageway of stone. Every effort was at once bent on saving the new church, and the firemen, helped by large delega- tion of neighbors, worked desperately to hold back the flames. The parish house was a two-story structure of wood and was apparently doomed from the time the fire was discovered, but the new church, which has Just been finished, was unscathed when the fire had passed by. Service was held there as planned yesterday morning
 The fire lighted up the sky with a lurid reflection seen for a long dis tance and the flames seemed for a time to endanger many surrounding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
NO REAL SCIENTIST
Could be Numbered Among Christian Scientists Says
 Rev. MT. Brown.

Before an audience that filled the auditorium of the First Methodist church last evening the pastor, Rev. Francis T. Brown, delivered the first of a series of Sunday evening sermons on what is known as Christian Sci ence' Last evenings subject as an- nounced, was Why no real Scientist could be Q member of the cult called Christian Science. MT, Brown. pre- faced his discourse by saying that while he should be obliged to be can- didly destructive of error and nonsense in the early part of this series, his spir- it would be kindly throughout and his final dominating purpose positive and constructive. Next Sunday evening MT. Brown will speak on "Who no real Metaphysician could be long to the cult known as Christian Science"
 MT Brown went plainly at the sub feet. He said neither the truth nor the error of Christian Science" was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
FATHER McGIvNEY SPEAKS
Celebrates Solemn High Mass at Dan-
 bury Church Dedication.

Danbury, Sept. 2s.-The Rt Rev. Bishop Tierney, assisted by number of visiting priests, dedicated the new edifice of St. Joseph's lSoman Catholic church here to-day. At the morning service, during which the dedication occurred the sermon was preached by Rev. Edward A. Flannery of Hazard vile and Rev. John J. MeGivney of Westville, was the celebrant of the solemn high mass. At the solemn high vesper service Rev. M. W. Barry of Hartford was the preacher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
ROOSEVELT STARTS
Leaves Washington on Special Train
 for His Trip.

Washington, Sept. 29.-With hearty "good bye and good luck" President Roosevelt left here tonight at TAI in a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad, on his western and southern trip. Accompanying him were Secre- tary Loeb, who goes as far as Keokuk, Iowa, Assistant Secretary Latta, T. H. Netherland, Surgeon General Rixey, U. S. N, Secretaries Wilson and Garfield, who go as far as Canton Ohio, repre- sentatives of the three. press associa- tions and a photographer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-30
SMALL IN WASHINGTON
Head of Photographers Gives Out Fig
 ures on Strike.

Washington, Sept. 2s. = President Small of the Photographers union ar- rived here to-day from the west, and conferred with Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, and the local telegraphic strike leaders.
 Official reports at the national head quarters, said President Small, "show there are more than 1S,OOO union teleg- raphers on strike and less than 2,20O at work, These 2,2O0 are located prin- cipally in the larger cities"
 Later in the day President Small, ac- companied by President Gompers, paid a visit to the strikers camp on the Potomac in Maryland, about seven miles from this city.