davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-08
Sangrisnta baIaILa.
TdDger, Enero 5.

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emprn del Sultan
dSs tminad bata informs ibe hoy ambos
fan6dcos repeli6
empenda u6 eabss Zini union
Bomhdos 81 tornado
700 pfdaos de Rai neFn6ndos les monna EO
de limit eoniae-a 1..a. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-08
SHRVIGI0 EyRHGIAL DE CABLES
Ia DBmocracia" ! la correspondence.
UNIDAS
Atentad9 anaTquIsIa en ul banCO.
Filadelia, Enero s:

ndividuo
Di6se lgsgo ss di6 pEao e pIn69 de Steele m ntaf
eados del baneo "a ofna @ comPeene dozada RI pdb
incEandos Chicago
halaba demen I. s#
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-08
EI Ponce visto por eli Shenandoah. |"
NneYa York, Enero 3.

Fl vap "shandoah eg4do hoy es be ddo gun no5aa del
O 0 mias q NoTe de asha dig % Dem
Sc prsr
osuceo buqu del de New tya a direction
sci epueda 81 Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-08


reconstituye a los nifios, hacienda
los desarrollar en- hombres y muje-
res fuertes Y vigorosos.
,Es el deber de todo padre hacer
cuanto puede por su hijo, y aunque
no es possible dar una fortuna a
cada nifio, casi siempre podemos
conservar su salud.
Eldeber paternal debe extenderse
no solamente a los hiios propios,
sino al mundo entero.
El bien comun demanda que
todo nif1o sea saludable.
Los nifos debiles causan mucha
augusta a sus padres. La OZO-
MULSION contrahace los efectos
malefcos de los padecinientos in
families, evitando la tisis y robando
la condicion anemica que la precede
de su poder maligno.
Sc obtiene resultados benefcio-
SOS de la primera dosis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-08
OZOMUL SOL GOMPANY.
NEW YORK,

S46 Pearl Street, NEW YORK
La Ozomulsi6n es eI Ireccnstituyente natu.
raj que supple Ia Naturaleza. para Ia curaci6n
de las Intermediates Pulmonares de la
5 Garganta. Los Infantes los Muchachos la
toman tan gustosamente como sus padres
porque es dulce, pura, agTadablg al paladar,
digerible, Sc asimila con facilidad.
Debido alas miles de cnras radicales que
ha efectuado Ia Ozomplsi6n oeupa esta el
primer lugar en- Ia estimation de los Medi-
COS, quienes la consideran Ia Emulsion Ali
menticia de Aceite de Htgado de Bacalao por
excelencia, cuyos otros agentes medicinales
son la Glicerina, los Hipofosfitos de Cal y
Soda IN Antiseptico que es el rey de los
Germicidas.
Los Medicos Ia usan personalmente Ia
Tecetan en- So pTactica privada asi como en-
los Hospftales, no solo en- todos los Pafses
no-americanos, sino tambien en- los Esta-
dos Unidos Ia Europa
Estese SECURE de que IA ozomulsi6n hark
Dor Vd. 10 que ha hecho por otros.
Las personas que toman Ia 0zomulsi6n
spozan de perfecta salud. Gu sangre Sc puri-
fca Sc enriquece; el apetito aumenta y las
cornidas Sc hacen mas apetecibIes. En- IN, Ia
Oz0mulsi6n d 10 que todos buscan;
SAEUUs EBE1aEAASSl y BE1sEZAs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-08
SaIVad a los NifOS

NADIA conmueve tanto 4 un padre
como verse Tornado q presenciar
los sufrinientos de un hilo amado.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Misses Suits

Misses Suits, IA to IS years; in
brown and Blue cheviots and fancy
serge; short braid trimmed box coat.
extra wide kilt skirt; sold all season
at $1,000. and well worth the money.
This week at .......... S22.50
Misses three-quarter loose coats;
hand-tailored; trimmed kilt skirts;
brown and blue; IA to IS years;
suitable for ladies up to size "a; reg
ular $3.50 class this week S2O.5O
Misses three-piece suits, consist
ing of tailored box coat, extra wide
kilt skirt and natty waist; jacket lin
ed with fancy silk; 16 to IS years;
regular values, $3.50; this
week ........... S24.2o
Fancy Stripe Tailored Coat; semi
fitting; skirt trimmed with two
bands; regular value $500; exclu-
sive patterns very dressy = this
From one Of New York's exclusive
houses most successful we have
had -125 suits from this house now
worn in North Yakima; no two alike,
three-quarter length coats, cutawaT
semi-ftting tight fitting skirts; box
coats; coats braid trimmed; stripes,
seasonable plaids, checks, plain and
fancy; regular value from $500 to
$4,000; this week !. S21.50
Fancy three-quarter length coat;
beautiful trimming effects, both coat
and skirt; appropriate lining; sold in
all stores for $500 and up: this
week .......... S1o.oo
This number is positively beauti-
full; in three-quarter length coat;
blue serge, trimmed with heavy silk
braid: trimmed skirt; made to sell
for $4,000; this week. -. S26.So
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

56-inch Cloakings; colors red ana
gray, tan and brown and blue ana
brown mixed This seasons newest
novelties; price $2.40; this week
54-inch Novelty Checked Broad
cloth: price 1925 per yard; this
week Pi'"'
52-inch Cravcnette CLOTH herring
bone or chevron stripe; all colors;
this week 'Pi'''
50-inch Worsted Suitings; colors
brown, red, green and blue mixed,
price 1925 per yard; this week
at ......... .@i.o"
44-inch Broadcloth Novelties; col
ors brown, red and green; price $l2o
per yard, this week at. Doc
56-inch Panama Suitings; mannlsh
patterns: colors brown. green and
Blue; price $3.50; this week. S1.2o
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Dress Goods Dept.

46-inch Imported Worsteds; black,
and green and blue and black; small
check; price S1.90; this week at $1.50
Six pieces Of 36-inch Checked Hab-
it Cloth; all wool; suitable for chill
dren's dresses; beautiful patternsi
price Csc: this week at. 5Oc
S6-inch Plaids; all co!ors; bolts;
price soc; this week ........ 40c
36-inch Wool and Cotton Mixed
Suitings; full line of eolors; s bolts
to select from; price 35c; this week
36-inch Cotton Mixtures; suitable
for house dresses; price 25c per yard;
this week at .......... zoe
500 yards School Plaids; you know
what they are; price 15c per yard;
tHls week IOc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

Our regular csc grade; fun pound:
this week .............. 15c
Nearly 1000 bats included in the
above sale: this opportunity is not
likely to again exist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Bio Deals i'm Cotton Bats

our 81 lbs. nice. clean fluffy cot
son sold always at $500; this
week ..........,.. -. '''e
Our full pound Rock River Batls;
best of cotton; regular Soc goods;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Orr the Second Floor

The Womens World-exclusivc IN every particular the
home Of art Of fashion, Of values unsurpassed The Of
traction this week is the MAMMOTH SALE ~ HIGHGRADE
SUITS. Read With care
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Hosiery

So dozen Children's; medium rib !;
in black sizes II to So; regular
15c; until sold -. ............ &c
80 dozen Children's Black Cotton
Hose; medium rib, treble knee; dou-
BILE heel and toe; at per pair. IL 4 c
Ladies' Openworked; boot or full
length; also a fine lot of tandem
broidered at per pair. SOC and 6OC
The famous Wayne Hose; fine rib j;
fare top; at per pair. .25C
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
AHOveS' Lace

A fine lot of Allover Laces; white
cream or ccru; figured; values up tc
50. 30, at per yard. ...........4 5t
If you doubt come in.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Ribbons

Colored or figured; 8 to inches
wide: at, yard ............ loc
Regular zoe, 35e and 4oc goods.
Ponder on this.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Military Suits

fWAssss2FW 8GESS
Chiffon Broadcloth in black, blue
and brown regular $1,000 values
handsome beyond description; worn
exclusively in the larger cities only
a few left; this week ..... $50. 30
Ladies Military: red and brown
broadcloth; manufactured. designed
by one OF the famous artists of New
York; regular $1,000; this
week ..,.....,......... S21 30
Here's winner hree-quartcr
coat; tight-ftting trimmed skirt;
beautiful fancy weave; plain tailor
ed; heavy satin lining suit that
will attract attention for its beauty.
We have sold this suit all season in
other colors and trimming for
$50. 90; this week ....S 2S.G5
In dark blue diagonal weave;
velvet trimmed; semi-fitting three
quarter coats; made to sell at $500;
only a few numbers left: this
week ..,......... S31.10
Short tight-ftting broadcloth suits;
skirt trimmed with band Of bear
CLOTH very attractive; regular $50
90; this week .......... $4,000
Large sizes; in black and gray
mixtures in cutaway and short, tight
fitting. This line ranges from $50
90 TO $4,000; this week
$500 to $22.oO
Last but not least-a few special
designs delayed in factory ana in
transit; fancy brown stripe suiting;
nd-tailored; regular $4,000; cut
last week to $4,000; this week S1S.z5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
OvercOafS

/ is doubtful if you would md a
better assortment Of Oyercoats n the
la' ger cities than We carry. Prices
from $3.50 ro S31 80
Ask to see that Hand-Tailored
Black Crarenette Coat 7lling spec
i"l at per garment .. SiG.45
Our big specials during this sale
are IN values ranging from $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Underwear, Hosiery and
Corset Section
Forget not the bargain trails all lead The Emporium

w. B. in drab and white; size 10
to SO. full line; regular $500 value;
until sold CSC
w. B. in drab only; sizes s to %;
regular $500 values; until sold CSC
Thompson Glove-Fitting; style
200; drab, white and black; all sizes,
from is to 20; regular $500 values;
until sold ............. .S6c
A job lot of Corsets; sizes Is to
%; regular s1.00 TO $500 value;
remnants from the Schott stock; UNI
TIL sold loo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
a Store of Itself
Exclusively for the Ladies

Plaid Silk Waists; regular 50 90;
now ............. 500
Plaid Silk Waists; regular $500;
now ............ So.Ss
Beautiful Taffeta in black and col
ors; regular $3.50; now -. $4.9S
The newest creations in Black Wolfe
Skirts; extra full plated; trimmed
with taffeta bands; regular SIT so,
during this sale ............S 13.3S
Newest Designs Trimmed Taffeta
Bands; regular $1,000; now. .$12.75
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Boys and
ChiIds.en's CI0fhissg

Buster Brown, Russian and Blouse
Suits in Serges, Worsteds and CASH
meres: new patterns and rightly
priced
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Mems Exclusively

This Store carries Of the Largest and Best Selected
Stocks OF Mems Clothing be found in the Northwest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Bear. Cloth
AT ONE-THIRD

of the regular retail price; colors
white, red, gray, black. brown, tan
and blue; $3.50 to 5000 per yard;
special this week ....... LIB OFF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Boys Union Suits

% dozen Boys Union Suits; sizes
to IS years heavy derby rib cot
ton; elastic shoulder seams; regular
value, s1.oo suit; special per suit .5c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Shetland Floss
and SaXcny

en- lots in red, black, light blue, yell
low, green and white, at each. :. &c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

You cannot get better quality val.
ues anywhere, at any price because
better quality values do not exist:
regular S14.50: now .,. $11.ST
If you would be sure of style
the latest fashions, faultless fit, per-
feet tailoring buy one OF our reg
ular $500 skirts; now. . SfO.5O
The reliable material and trim
mings ard finish of the sart that
h4i,1 Il IKE yon stylish looking
Well dressed woman. to BE- found II
our fegu al $3.50 now. 49,. SD..5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Yakiss,a'S Leading
Department
Store


Rd the Figures
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
GOR19fOE'9essS

From the Leading Factories Al
staple as wheat as good as sold
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04

fac. thae all makers o. hign grade
.c'cihns concede. An Ad,ar me- an
Adier always. This is oni exelusN
liue
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-12-04
Winter.
Underwear

Ladies White Silk and Cotton
Vests or Pants; about 500 Suits; reg
ular $1.00-all week ...... .67c
All Wool Union Suits in white,
gray and cream; all sizes
Regular value $3.50, all week $2.79
Regular value $500, all week $40
Regular value $3.50, all week $1.9S
Regular value $225, all week size
WOOL MIXTURES.
Regular S1.75, all week. -. 81. 40
Regular $3.50, all week. -. .S1.19
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-20
Montgomery,s Bored Wells.

Hlcnmond Journal.
 We need water" is a flaming head line in The Richmond Journal. Come over to Montgomery and get all you lcan drink. and of the finest that ever left Mother Earth. We are not a bit stingy.-Montgomery Advertiser.
 Now that is kind, and here's our thanks. The writer knows from boy hood experience that there is no more sparkling and delicious beverage than that which flows from those same deep bored wells of Alabama, The thought of that sweet water makes up gulp again But Richmond takes hers with James River fluid. Tn fact, she must have James. Some S5,00O new peoples have just been received within our boundaries. It is up to the city fath- CTS to clean these up, and fill them up. before they can become good citizens Alabama bored well water, though new CT so good a thirst quencher. will not do the trick here Baptism, external and internal, in liquid James IS abso- lutely and imperatively essential to a proper qualification to residence in this ancient ana historic burg. Our cry goes out tor more James for these un- regenerates. All the same we thank you, kind Montgomery Advertiser, for your tender of drink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-20
TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1907.
MIXING THINGS.

Lazy and the administration of jus tice occasionally get mixed in New York. A few days ago, Justice Truax, of the suprmeme Court, handed down a decision which held that violations of the speed law by automobiles is a misdemeanor. punishable by fine or i'm later what is called the Court of Special Sessions had up eight men charged with violating the speed law. Six of them were fined SEQ each and two were fined $25 each, and the court virtually de- clared that no Imprisonment could be imposed. The Justice who rendered the decision said that he did so in ac- cordanee with a city ordinance which he said superseded the State law under which the Supreme Courts decisions was made.
 We agree with The Brooklyn Eagle that fit is something startling to learn that an ordinance of the Board of Alder men can supercede a law or the state Legislature" Just so, but we might add that if the later decision is held to by all the courts the anti-speed law is little better than a farce. What is a fine of s25 to the millionaire autoist, such as many of the New Workers are7 So far from stopping their misdeeds 1t would only add zest to the performance and they will consider 1t good sport to try to dodge the officials, knowing that If they are taken to court the fine will be a mere trifle to them. The only thing that will stop the rich autoists from violating the law is to put a few of them fin prison--and we suppose no New York court will do that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-20
TO nE REGRErrrn.

It Is much to be regretted that the Senatorial contest between Williams and vardaman in Mississippi did not result differently. The election of Williams was "a consummation most devoutly to be wished, but the majori- ty for him should have been very much larger than 1t was. If it had been several thousands 1t would have put an end to all dispute and charges of fraud. The few hundred majority for Williams should have settled 1t, but it did not, for such a close result always gives rise to acrimonious discussion that Is hurtful to the party as well as to the successful candidate.
 In a recent speech at Yazoo. MT. Williams charged that vardaman cot toned to the Populists. fraternally em- braced Tom Watson, coquetted with the government ownership idea, and at Bay St. Louis came mighty near talking the rankest kind of Socialism" and good deal more of the same sort On the other hand we find in The New York Sun letter from ga prominent Mississippian," whose name is not given. who declares that;
 In the recent campaign Vardaman had against him not only the party machinery. politicians and newspapers but also the iawless part Of the popu- lation-the masked nignt-riders and would-be lynchers. The governors hand has been heavy on these persons; they and their friends resented his stern enforcement of the law, The suns" correspondent thinks it next door to miracle that Vardaman should have come within few hundred clothes, tousied hair, q total absti- hence from. the bathroom and barber shop" and a campaign of polite hy- pocrisy, would have made Vardaman winner.
 All this is interesting to the enemies of Democracy. no doubt, but 1t is hurt full to our party. So far as the result is concerned it matters little whether either or neither is correct, for the harm will result just the same. There will be good Democrats on each side and the bitterness thus created will have its effect hereafter. The Demo- crats of Mississippi should have given Williams a majority of at least ten thousand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-20

men waiting for . drink ct a fountain of iced and filtered water at the corners of our city streets would promise more fo rthe future good of the land than ten thusand men standing in line to sign the pledge or to get into a hall to hear temperance exhorter
 Is not this sensible taIkf We for tunats residents of Montgomery cannot realize what the people of city like Pittsburg and others we might name must endure. Even here. though all may have pure water to drink. it Is not every one who can have 1t cold in sum- mer. but in some of the larger cities the suffering must be almost intolerable. We hold that 1t is a solemn duty de- volving on the authorities of thosc cities to supply the people with good water; but we go further and insist that it would be a most valuable aid to the cause of temperance and sure means of combating intemperance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-20
THE POOR DAMAGE SUIT LAWYER

THE POOa DAMAGE BUTT AAWA AhIA
 You can fool all of the people some times and some of the people all the time, but you cant fo1l all of the people all the time"
 This is an aphorism the truth of which has been many times demon- strated.
 The intelligent people of this state know that the damage suit lawyers" were behind the bill which sought to prevent foreign corporations from removing cases to the federal courts or from bringing suits in the federal courts. The people cannot be deceived along tn, SC lines. There is not a bar ister or artisan in this state who does not known that the corporations have been getting the .egst os 1t in the honest citizens cannot be made to roth at the mouth and ond smn a corpora tion that seeks to assert its rights in a court State or Federal.
 Why does the damage suit lawyer prefer to limit the tribunal to which a corporation may resort to assert it's rights? Does he think he can gain an advantage even greater than he now has over such corp =ations by limiting the venue to the state courts? Does he mean to lfer that the state trib- unals will not not deal out equal and exact just,ee to all. whether rich or poor-the nobleman at court or the conntryman at blow" Is the effort to sconfne corporations to the state courts reflection when the honest integri- ty. equity. and fairness of our state tribunals? If not, why this hue and cry because a corporation seeks to as- sert it's rights in the tribunal of its choice? Cannot the damage suit law yers thrive in the future as they have abundantly thriven in the past, If all Iitigant are still vouchsafed the poor privilige of choosing the forum in which their rights are to be de- termined?
 70 temporei o moresl"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-20

to arrest the operation Of the state law until the issue IS decided as to whether the State or Federal jurisdic- ton has the right to adtudicate the iicose and triumphantly telis the Leo. pie he win stand Sy them until the the demagoguery.
 Should the railroads do as the Cover nor wishes. there would necessarily be one or more suits in every county In the State through which any certain railroad runs and the consequent mum Der of appeals to ehe State Supreme gets or does not know, that 1t Is a Fundamental principle of our Jurispru- dence that multiplicity of suits to set" tie the same question are to be dis couraged and avoided whenever possi- are also observing by their appeal to the Federal Court so the many con tentions can all be settled at one time and thus save costs and time to both the State and the railroads.
 On the subject of immigration the Governor was facetious but not happy. He would have only immigration through the natural iaws of repienish- gested even a way by which native Alabamians could be kept here on their native heath, we would feel more like appreciating the position he takes. But he is our authority that over 100000 native Alabamians have moved out and left their State. have become immi- grants to other States. We are as much opposed to undesirable foreign immigrants as 1t is possible for Gov ernor Conner to be. But we can see no wrong in Alabama inviting and hon. orably making the effort to induca good people in Tennessee or in any othex State, to move to Alabama where we are badly needing several hundred thousand of them to take the place of native Alabamians who are going to Texas, Arkansas and other States. The Governor forgets tl,is country was set- tied and this great Government estab- lished by people who, together witfJ their ancestors, had come here from England, France, Ireiand,% Wales and other foreign countries. The Ameri- can people are essentially migratory. They migrated here and are still nov ing, and even Governor Conner will not be able to stop them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-20
Politics and Politicians

decided to hold their State convention on September is at Trenton
 William R. Hearst has accepted an the Labor Day celebration at the Jamestown Exposition next month.
 
 If Is stated that. a primary law and g light upon the taxHtion act enacted by the last Legislature are to be fea- lures of the coming Democratic State campaign in Kansas.
 The Roosevelt third term propagan- da has been given boom by Cover nor Cummins of Iowa, who declares that President Roosev cit is the only logical candidate to succeed himself in the White House. 7 Tn seventy-five years no man has was born in the State. And of tiIe six judges of the Supreme Court at tho present time, not one Is Iowa born.
 Mortimer F. Stillweii, the Republican nominee for State Treasurer Of Okla New Jersey oil interests, ana was re- eetver for the Indian Territory Illumi- hating oil Company several years ago. In that capacity he handled a larger handled by receiver in Oklahoma.
 + +
 Among the Democratic spelIbipders who are to take the stump for the Democratic ticket in Oklahoma this fall are Congressman Champ Clark of Missouri. William J. Bryan of Nebras- ka, Congressman Hamlfn of Missouri, Senator Bob Taylor of Tennessee, Hem ry T. Rainey of Illinois and Charles A. Towne, formerly member of Con- gress from Minnesota and later from New York.