davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
O Ia. g Rs a. KS z .As
pno 1Ihs Kind You RaB hEayS BCughi
'As1a'''' os &.EXZzE1<l{
cona .he Limit.

Cong the Limit.
From Hacper's Weekly
"Whea young fell2rs gets a-courtin',
said Farmer Corntcszal, they sure
goes plum crazy, am that boy Sam o.
mino amt no exception
SO Sans started. eh?" queried the
nearest neighbOr
"Startel shond say So eX.
claimed Ffrmcr CarntosseL Why.
diln't be 60 inter town yestcri'y an
blow in half a dollar for tOotorush D.
For any Pain. from top TO toe. from
any cause apply Dr. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil Pain can't stay where II is
use,l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

Corner of Ash aud Cleveland
w. r. Mcknight, Pastor.
sabbath School. 10 a. m.
Preaching II a. M and p m.
Y. p, G. IT,. p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday. s p. m.
You are cordially invited.
But Germany has the frankrurter
monopoly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14

DuffY's Pure Malt Whiskev
reb guso haee rkenet ymaled
in form ia MATES
o an h aimee dbyt h most senStvS stomach
o huoube, o thoaa
RI enc ono t o BRAIN and " ydocsa and
a
ca h o uken
Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-14
United Presbyterian Church.

p. D. Cameron. Pastor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03

to be affectionately filling a long felt want, and more and more do they serve to demonstrate that the chap ters are becoming acknowledged fac tors for good in their respective To- calities. The society which we have the honor to respresent was organ ized for definite purpose. It is not a social club, but has a well defined mission of it's own. which among other things the duty of keeping green the memory of the spirit of the heroes and heroines who achieved American independence and to em- bellish their names upon the hall of fame which each of us has erected within her own heart. To set for ourselves high standard of personal and social ethics, to save history, to inculcate the principles of a Chris tian patriotism in the hearts of the people, to do what we can and all we may do to make this :t country the things which the Daughters of the American Revolution accept as a large part of the mission imposed upon them by their heritage of noble blood, and by their unwritten vows when they place their names upon the long and ever growing muster roll of those who descended from the makers of mighty nation"
 Extra cars left this city at 2:35 this afternoon for Watertown and a large number from this city attended the dedication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
NEW SWITCH STAND TRIED.
Put in Actual Service for the First Time.

Hartford, June 3.-The first model of the new Ramapo safety ground switch stand to be put into active ser vice is now being tested by the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road at Union station, on the last track but one to the west. The iu- yentor of the switch, w. C. Kidd of the Ramapo factory in Hillburn, x. Y., is now fin the city to oversee the working of the new stand, which has proved great success. The chief points of difference between this and the old switch stand are its small proportions and the fact that it works vertically instead of horizontally. The stand, which is furnished with the regulation red and green metal flags. reaches foot or so above the tracks The lever by which it is controlled. instead of swinging out and around from one side to the other. horizon tally. swings vertically over the ton. The chief value of this movement would be in crowded yards. where the tracks are very close together and where a man working the old style stand is obliged to place himself a foot or more out 10 one side. With the new ground stand he can work the lever from right over the stand, or ir front or back of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
swastika Reception.

One of the most novel private re. captions ever held in Waterbury was that given by the members of the swastika Whist club last Friday evening in Music hall. The invita- tions had been issued on the backs of playing cards and each member invited. g in sll. vas re- quested to wear his or her card dur ing the evening The dance pro- erammes were previously filled out and much merriment ensued In looking for the different cards in the packs The dance opened with the Swas.ika March" The hall vas prettily decorated in red and white. the club eoIors. and with svsstika signs and banners Two co1y corners banked with palms added to the general pretty effect Of the room. Among the out-of- town guests were Miss Nellie Kelly and Miss Marion Dunphr of Bris- toI and Mszsrs Harry Poole and Dan. iel walsh of winsted The chsper- ons were Nr and Mrs John O'Con- BOT. Each and every member pres sns voted the aEair the social event et the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
RAILROAD CHANGES
Cause of Properly Owners Look.
 ing For an Iujnucilon.

What is popularly known as the
 death trap" railroad archway in
 the Wateryille district, was the sub
 Ject of argument for and against
 an injunction against the city in the superior court yesterday before Judge Ralph Wheeler. The com plainants were Catherine w. Delay, Theron l.. Mcintyre, Jennie Slavin, George and Albert Irion and Joseph
 Manganaro, who claim to be prop erty owners in the vicinity of the so-called death trap"
 Certain work which was ordered
 by the railroad commissioners to be done in conjunction with the rail- road changes in Waterville and cer- tain other work in the same conhec- tion undertaken by the city would eliminate this danger spot in Wa terville and the contractors having the work were about to close up the street leading to it, when the property owners above mentioned, presuming their property would be injured by the change, brought an action for an injunction against the city. The idea is to close the street leading to this death trap" and open a street parallel with the rail- road tracks, from Moran street to. Homer street., northerly. The prop erty owners claim they received no notification from the city of this project and that the work so far done was done illegally. The cost of the work is about $35, 900. The plaintiffs claim damages respective ly of $5,000 and a permanent in- june ion. Judge Wheeler reserved
 This morning Judge Wheeler handed down his decision denying the motion for an injunction. This action will allow the city's contrac- tor to go ahead with the work. At torney Rogers, counsel for the plain tiffs, said that he may bring an- other injunction on different grounds. The general statutes say that when city intends to run a highway parallel with a railroad and within 300 feet of it, the city shall iii st get the approval of the superior court. This highway in question runs alongside the railroad track and within less than 10 feet of 1t, it is said, and the approval of the court was not obtained. MT hogers said he would either ask for an injunction on these grounds or wait until the work is finished and then bring suit for damages. It is admitted that the death trap" in question is one of the most dangerous places in the city. and that it would be public blessing to have it closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
CITY BUILDING LINES.
F. H. Humphrey May Ignore Them
 In Putting Up Building.

According to report, F. H. Hum- phrey proposes to put, up four story building on the corner of West Main street and Central avenue, re- gardless of city building lines. or what the city fathers iaay think about it. This report was given eredence from the fact that already several fine trees on the property have been cut down and that this would not be necessary were the building to be erected within any distance from the inner line of the sidewalk. Mir Humphrey bought this property from Mrs Agnes c. Northrop some time ago with the ex- press purpose of putting large building there. Some time previous, it had been bought condltionally by W. R. Hampson and c. D. Nye and when they found that the building lines ordinance would interfere with their plans the transaction was va- cated. Mrs Northrop and Walter W. Holmes who owns property near by have actions pending against the city for the settlement of the build ing lines problem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
Walker Studies Mericsn Iaw.

New Britain. June s.-Aceordiuz to a report received here William F. Walker is not spending his time In idleness while he Is locked up at the Ensenada military prison. but is putting 1t in to good advantage. It Is said that he has made an exten- sive study of Mexiesn lar. Whether the report be true or not. one thing Is certain, Walker and his clever attorney. senor Ramirez. are pretty successful in putting all kinds of obstacles in blocking the wheels of justice Walker mus; have had . pretty distinct idea of what he vas doing when he headed for Mexfco. and ths; he is posting up on the laws of the country seems resson- able
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
THE POLICE COURT.
Man Fined for Disorderly Conduct
 in Hamilton Park.

Joseph Douglas was arrested fir Hamilton park yesterday afternoon for disorderly conduct. Three young women named Mary Reardon. Silver street; Anna Lawson, 1,260 East Main street, and Josephine DooIan 630 Hamilton avenue, were the com. plainants. though they did not tes. tify. Douglas said he has been in town but seven months and does odd jobs here and there. He was fined s7 and costs.
 Michael Meyers was charged with vagrancy. Meyers is along in years and has two sons in town. Yet he said he had no home only wher- ever he finds work. He was com mitted to jail for 30 days.
 A case against Frederick Hallam was put over to Saturday Hallam, though large. is a young fellow and it seems, according to the informa- ton that has reached the prosecut- ing attorney. that he got into a squabble with another young fel- low. a son of T. H. Hayes. over a baseball and hurt him considerably. Hallam was in court with his father. Young Hayes was not able to be present.
 Fred Petrello paid s10 in settle ment of a charge of evading respon- sibility He knocked down a young lad named Tony Bonfi with his bi- cycle and ran away. Bonfl was hurt. but not seriously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
PREPARING FOR NIANTIC.
Adjutant-General Cole Issues Orders
 Concerning Tour of Duty.


 In preparation for the tour of duty at Mantle this month, orders were issued yesterday from the adjutant- generals office as follows:
 To enable him to comply with the requirements of paragraphs 50, 51 and 52, G. o. No A, w. D.. c. s., the commanding officer. Coast Artil- lery corps, is directed to make the necessary details Officers and en- listed men so detailed will be carried on United States payroITs, of their organization, for the full tour of duty, including the detail Enlisted men will be carried on the state pay rolls. of their organization. for the difference between state pay and United States pay.
 Ex-Color Sergeant Thomas Hunt of Norwalk is appointed post quar- termaster sergeant, to date June 6, 1908, and assigned to duty with the Coast Artillery corps.
 First Lieutenant William E.. War ner, assigned to duty with the Ninth company, Coast Artillery corps, in s. O. No 66, A. c. O., c. g., is re-, lieved from that duty and placed upon the unassigned list, Coast Artil- lery corps.
 The assistant quartermaster gen. eral will have all tentage, and field equipment to be issued, ready to turn over to the quartermaster for transportation, Monday, June s, 1908. at 9:30 a. m. The command ing officer. Coast Artillery corps, is directed to order Captain Morgan, Lieutenants Stapleton, Potter and Ericson to report to the assistant quartermaster general, at Mantle, at time and place mentioned above, to receive and receipt for these stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03

Iou-rs IosIng 1ouey every aay Cat your tenement b vacant Let the nsDoSrat nnd . ssnant s esys fas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
Sherwood-FOulk

John Cornelius Sherwood of this city and Miss Florence c. Foulks of Brooklyn, N. r.. were married at the home of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs Charles II. Foulks of Ill Pre- laski street at S:30 o'clock last evening. The Rev Dr Robert j.. Kent. pastor of the Lewis avenue Congregational church of Brooklyn, performed the ceremony. The maid of honor was Miss May Cleeland of Bridgeport, a cousin of the bride. Raymond P. Saltsman of New Haven was groomsman. The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Boyce and Miss Emily New of Brooklyn, while Miss Jenneatte Morrison, cousin of the bride. was flower girl. Milton Tar rington. also a cousin to the bride, was the page. The bride was gown ed in a beautiful white chiffon robe trimmed with real duchesse lace and wore a tulle veil. trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was attired in a gown Of em- broidered batiste and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids wore white batiste over pink satin. The color scheme at the house was pink and white, the decorations being in charge of a New York house. The orchestra which furnished music was screened from the drawing room by palms and vines About seventy five guests, including Mir and Mrs Thomas Fenton of this city, were present at the reception. After a wedding trip to Washington Mr and Mrs Sherwood will take Ep a resi- denee at IS Ridgewood street. this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-03
Fuu Rehearsal This Evening.

There will be full stage rehearsal Of the drama Daniel 0'C0anell'' ia Polls theater this evening and every member of the cast of characters is expected 10 be in attendance The costumes will be brought here this afternoon from New Haven. The play will be produced tomorrow night In Polls theater and it will be presented for the benefit of the St Thomas parish. The admissions are 25. 5s and SO cents. and as the play Is one of the best Of the kind ever written it is expected a good audi ence win be In attendance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-24
Numero 226

Ia extensamente Ell suceso, ter
nina diciendo.
"Retofio de anejas tradiciones,
es sin disputa la insistencia do
lorosa de esa anciana Y buena
madre que llega a implorar de
rodillas el carino de una hija
que juzga perdida para siempre.
Nadie discute en- este siglo Y
dentro de nuestra civilization el
lmperio soberano del amor Y Ii
bertad de unirse al ser que el
corazon elige para compafiia de
81 vida, pero al mismo tempo
es tan enterneCedor, tan honda
ms nte enternecedor el especta-
cul0 de una anciana madre que
cae roZando al suelo con su
blan "a Cabellera, ante una de-
cepcl6n lnmensa que amarga los
ultimos tiempos de su existen-
cia, que todos los corazones Sc
conmueven Y todas las cabezas
Sc descubren ante ese intense
dolor que no podran las belIezas
del idioma nj las galanuras del
eStilo, expresar nunCa con baS-
tante aCiertO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-24
Ell enigma de TurQuia

NO SC Ia uCSpGJduO-y dun
tardara mucho en- estarlo-la
situaci6n politica. FL cambio
radical de regimen no espanta
aos riesgos, nj transforma en- un
gAia las costumbres, nj sanea de
4Odo abuse ell ambiente publico,
M basta la exaltaci0D de una
handera simpatica a los mas
para que las libertades que Sc
proclaman queden garantidas.
Sc explican que las potencias
queden al pairo y, no obstante
ST. Ultima nOta, redaCtada Y pu-
Diicada para Calmar recelos de
una temida { Immediate inter
vencion, 10 pOnga en- tela de jul
clio. pueda desenvolverse tran
Quilamente, sin que q Cada paso
salte un peligro, cuando ell plei-
TO de Macedonia esta en- pie Y
no parece tan facil d los "j6ve-
mes turcos" hincarle el diente.
rs urgentisima, para que el
nuevo regimen viva en- paz, la
soluci6n de este problema. Asi
no ha tardado en- ponerse al ha-.
bla con ell COmite macedonia
bdlgaro Ell Comite Central de la
.Joven Turqufa; pero sus traba-
BoS no tienen traZa de cualar en-
un acuerdo satisfactoriO Y prac-
aicO.
Los bulgaros, con el rescue
NOR at1n de que no Sc les acep-
aase su primer prOgrama, a raiz
de los sucesos de MOnastir Y
Salonica, que repercutieron en-
todo el Imperio, acaban de for
xnular una interesante serie de
proposiciones que los "j6venes
aurcos" estudian para su apro-
bacion. Pero Ell elemento direc-
two del partido Constitutional
&ropieza para Degar a una zen
&ente" s0lida con Ia division
1rTeductible de los bulgaros en-
dos bandos, Capitaneado uno pOr
el llamado Comite de reorgani-
zaci6n interior, y alentado el
Otro por ell jefe o cabecilla de
banda Sandausley. Este Sc ha
apresurado a gestionar de la
Junta suprema de Monastir la
predileccion para sus propues-
tas, y algo parece ha logrado en-
tal sentido, puesto que Ell Comi-
&c bllgaro no ha encontrado
hasta aqui en- sus "pourparlers
con los turcos mas que una
frialdad siberiana.
Esto, sin una gran circuns-
peccion y sabio tacto por parte
del Comite central, puede en-
gendrar sucesos que los consti-
tucionales no esperan Y que los
harlan retroceder I'm enorme
trayecto del camino habilmente
preparado y rapidamente reco-
Trido.
Porque 81 la tirantez de rela-
clones con los b1lgaros mas Sc
rios y prestigiosos Sc prolonga,
Bulgaria recabara con la ruptu-
ia su libertad de accion y Sc
alzara contra toda Influenza de
Turqufa para 10 porvenir Es-
TO no es aquf IN secreto. Ell
prop0sito de tai resoluci6n sc
N hecho pablico en- Sofia y ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-24
SenalamientOs de apeIaciOnes en-
pleitOs ciyiIeS

Martes 6 de Octubre.-Juan c, Be
nitez, administrator judicial de he
rencia con Alfredo y Milagros Ayo-
ros, cobro de pesos.
Microbes lines Castro con Juan
Antonio Pachec0, cobro de pesos.
Jueves 8-Suc esi6n de Arlstides
Chavier con Succession Y causa-habien-
tes de Francisco Giraldez, cobro de
dinero.
Viernes Margarita Y Eulalia
Cintr0n y otro con el Banco Terrific
rial y Agricola dc Puerto Rico, rendi-
cion de cuenta Y otros extremes.
Martes I3.-Francisco Vargas con
A. Monroig z Hijos, danos perjui-
clos.
Microbes Succession dc Arfsti-
des Chavier con Succession causa-ha-
bientes de Francisco Giraldez, eiecu-
cion de hipoteca
Jueves 10 Monserratc Domingo
Garcia Maitfn con Jose Labrador
Vifials, mandamus.
Viernes 10 Emilio Lamboy con
Isaac F. Martinez, otorganiento
de eScritura.
Msrtes 20. - Juan Mollfulleda
otros con Manuel f. Rossy cobro
de honorarios
Microbes 81. - Antonio Monroiq
con Georgina Puigdollers, alimen-
tos provisionaleS.
Feves 22.-Francisco Sarie Boni
LA con Puerto Rico Leaf Tobacco
Company, daflos y Periuicios.
Viernes g. - Pedro de Elzaburu
con Gregoria Chaves y otros, des-
ahucio.
Martes 27.-Juan Bautista Viso Lo-
renzo con Antonio Roig Torrellas, re-
clamaci6n dc accesiones y daflos Y
periuicios.
Microbes %. - Josehna Amy Y
otros con Enrique Amy otro, reivin-
dicac ci6n de bienes hereditarios Y
otros extremes.
Jueves Prudencio de la Cruz,
|ex-parte, con Juan Brfgido Hernaiz y
otros, declaratoria de dominic.
Viernes 3o--Maximo Sanchez con
Rafael Zalduondo Velilla, indemniza-
|eion por dafios y perjuicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-24

Hassan. FL que hasta he ha
sido Emir al Mnmenin o Pl fnci-
pede los creyentes en- el Imp eric
de Marruecos solo ha podido os-
tentar ese titulo durante catorce
amos.
Era Add el-Aziz el decline
quinto Monarca de la dinasti 4
de los Alidas, fundada por Mu
ley Admed, y el trigesimosexto
descendlente hereditario de Ali,
ito y yerno del profeta.
F,ueron Sus Cuatro antece-
sores en- el Tropo del Mogreb
Muley Soliman. que rein6 en-
1894 d I822; Muley Abderraman,
que ocup6 Ell trono treinta y SIZE
te amos, desde 1922, Sidi Muley
Mohamed, que fue Sultan desde
1859 hasta 1873, y Muley Hassan,
que ostento la dignidad impe-
rial desde este ultimo ano hasta
el de 1894.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-24
E| naIHIlorio de Ia DrinceSa i
ESCENA DRAMATICA

Los d al o 5 de Viena le
han consagrado gran espacio d
la dramatica escena ocurrida en-
la capilla del palacio de los
Fustenburg con motive del ca
samiento de la princesa Amelia
de Furstenburg con su raptor el
x-teniente Koczian.
Cuando los novios, acompa-
tiados dc Ia familia 1 invitados.
Sc dirigian Il Ia capilla, podria
verse que contrastaba con el
aspecto risueno Y feliz dc aque-
Hos la honda tristeza V la me.
lancolia intinita que rehejaba el
noble rostro de la madre de la
novia.
FL sacerdote, revestido de los
.sagrados ornamentos. Sc aproxi-
mo 4 donde s. encontraban los
novios. dando principle i las
preces dc ritual.
En- el momento de dirigirse a
la Princesa Amelia para inte-
rrogarle ST queria pOr espOso a
kocZian, ocurrio una escena in
tensamente dramatica Y conmo-
vedora, que enterneci6 profun-
damente d todos los presentes
La anciana sonora, madre de
la novia, con los ojos llenos de
ldgrimas Y cubierto su venera
Bile rostro de marmorea palidez,
Sc adelant0 hasta donde sc en-
|contraba la PrlnceSa { interpo-
niendose entire ella Y el sacer-
|dote pusose de rodillas y allan
do las man0s al Cielo lie dijo:
-Hija de mi alma por la me-
moria de tus antepasados, por
el amor immense de tn madre,
que de rodillas tie 10 suplic ca
desiste de esta boda porque me
mata tn terrible obs ecacion.
FL sacerdote, profundamente
emocionado, iterrogo de nuevo a
la Princesa con voZ tan temblo-
rosa que apenas podia oirsele.
La Princesa vacilo un mo-
mento, pero volvio el rostro ha-
cia su amante, y ell brillo de sus
ojos animados por la ansiedad
del momento supreme, la deci-
dio. y con voz velada pero frme
contest0:
-Si, quiero.
La noble seflora, al DIR esta
respuesta cayo desmayada So
bre el pavimento. terminando la
ceremonial en- medic de grande
y general consternacion.
|. Tn diario de Viena, que rela-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-24
La caiida De IN Sultan



En- el ministerio de Estado de
Madrid Sc recibio un largo des-
pacho del ministro espanol en-
Tanger, en- cuyo documento sc
conhrma la derrota Y huida de
Abd-el-Aziz.
Segun las manifestaciones
que trasmite Ell ministro de Es-
palla en- Tanger, han llegado a
dicha poblacion tres versiones
respecto a la derrota de las
tropas de Abd-el-Aziz.
Segun la primera de dichas
verslones. la derrota Sc debe a
la TRACTION de la kabila de los
chauias, que abandono a las tro.
pas del Emperador tan pronto
como aparecieron las de Muley
Hahd.
La segunda version atribuye
la derrota a un ataque impre-
vlsto { impetuoso con fuerzas
bastante numerosas del caid
Beukebu. hijo del ex goberna-
dor de Add ell Aziz en- Zemur.
Por ultimo, la tercera version
dice que ei triunfo 10 obtuvo la
cabaIleria de Hafd, que Sc apro-
vecho del descuido V confanza
con que el Sultan marchaba
hacia Marrakes. sin adoptar
preCauclones
FL min!stro de Espana en-
Tanger anade en- su telegrama
que ha celebrado una conferen-
Icia con m moro, que no nom
bra. pero que. segnn afirn1a, es
muv adicto a Muley Hafid V
persona de Influenza cerca de
este.
Dicho moro afirmo que el
golpe decisive que Ia sufrido
Abd-el Azlz Sc venia preparan-
do hace mucho tempo V no Sc
tenia la menor duda de su re-
sultado.
Fl mismo marroqui anadi6
que acababa de reclbir un tele-
grama cifrado dandole cuenta
del conbate, Y ademas parece
que st suponla en- dicho despa-
cho que Abd-e -el-AZiz se hallaba
prisionero de los personajes mas
notables de Muley Hafid.
"Esto es 10 mejor que podia
sucederle despues de la derrota
-dijo el moro hafidista, -por-
que dc haber caido el Sultan en-
poder de los soldados le hubie-
ran cortado Ia cabeza inmedia-
tamente".
Este ultimo informe no Sc ha
lConfirmado.
Sc sabe tambien por ellos que
el gobernador de Casablanca ha
resultado muerto en- el com bate;
que varios ohciales franceses
de los que acompanaban d ADD
el-Aziz llegaron a Settat, y que
Sc ignora la suerte del medico
ingles.
En- las nltimas horas de la
tarde Sc recibio, finalmente, otro
despacho dando cuenta de que
en- Tanger reinaba completa
tranquilidad y de que los haf-
distas, aunque muy satisfechos
|por la victoria, no sc mostra ban
hostiles nj enva1entonados por
ella.