davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
AK DEED WILL ISSUE,

4. NJ. knight, the owners
the person in whose name
lesc.ibed is ia xed:
are hereby notified that
the following described
ltuated in Grant County,
kota, tO-Wit:
ok number Ia in the City
or twxee then due dclin
year of 1905. AtR tax sale
Of said county, to A.. j..
lefeOf, who received from
,al certificate of such tax
ticate was by said Bleeer
| to RichArd'e Truet Com
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-04
rh,~

TO G.. A. Read a.
of, and 70 G. A. Re-
the land he . nrf
You and each
on November l..
parcel OF real est,
and State Of South
Lot Der 3 it,
of Mllbank, was
quent thereon Z ~.
made by the trea
Blese as purchase
such treasurer the
sale, and which C
duly sold and assig
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06
- ciudad de Cartaga, ha sido totalmente
destruida, con perdidas de mil personals.
tplosion de una nina en- Alabama, mato mil
presidepte Sc muestra pardare de la nitacon de
noltss.
De nuestro servicio cablegrafco.

New York, mayo GEL presiden-
te Roosevelt, pronuncio un discurso
ante ell comite del premio Nobel en-
Cristianfa. Ell orador al tratar de las
ralaciones internacionales dijo que
el medic que creia mas eficaz para
evitar la guerra era Ell establecimien-
to de una liga universal de la paz
y proceder, previo acuerdo mdtuo
lie las potencias a Ia limitacion de
armamentos, especialmente nava-
les, los cuales constituyen hoy por
10 costoso de SUI construction Ia
ruina de las naciones.
New York, mayo 6.-Despachos
de Buenos Aires informan que hoy
lego en- el congreso el presidente Al
corta su mensaje anual. En- el docu-
mento presidential Ell sehor Alcorta
alude el sorprendente estado de pros
peridad de la republica, Ell estado
de las relaciones internaclonales es
perfecto, y de la mas franca cordia-
lidad.
Ell desarrollo agricola-dice-ha 81
do notable en- el pasado ano y los
cuatro meses del presente. Ell mime
70 de hectareas cultivadas excede
de 10 millones. La production de
trigo lego en- el aho anterior a
4278 500 toneladas.
Ell estado de la hacienda es salts
factorio. La renta del pasado aho
he excedido en- 20 millones de dollars
al anterior.
Ell estado de los fondos de con-
version es de q millones.
El preSidente hizo referencia al
proximo viaje de la infanta doha
Eulalia, que visitara la exposition
centennial, y cuyo acto revestira i'm
protancia desde el punto de vista
de las realciones con Espaha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06
Atrayentes novedades.

Las novedddes, San Francisco IS
ofrecen a su distinguida clientela
de Ia ciudad y la isla, el mas esplen-
dido surtido en- objetos de utilidsd
Y fantasia. Desde los mas valloso, v
elegantes sombreros para sehoras Sc
horitas y nihasultimas formas, ,hasta
las mas costosas J artisticas de to-
dos tamahOs y clases, Sc encuentran
en- el tablecimiento de moda Ia
mas atrayente existencia- Bibelots,
alfombras, relojes, perfumeria, ador-
nos de cabeza, pasamaneria, ,plumas
para sombreroe, paraguas y sombn-
Las, eusdros, estuches propios para
regslos de onomasticos y de boda, 10
pa para sehoras sehoritas y nihaS
4. X. todo flamApte y removable en-
sodos los vapores. Ahora ha embaroa
do para Esiados Unidos 81 oomprudor
de Ia casa V Sc est2n recibiendo los
nuevos peclidos. RegolOs de nsagngl-
COS Jonogrofos para los cIisnt<s de Ia
casa. No olvideis Las NorCdadss de
81 Gale de San Francisco 45.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06
AZ :.
toss teInoIes DEL Kaiser.
Ell desarroho industrial de los
Estados Unidos le produce a
81 ly a su pueblo gran inquie.
tud. F..

Ell gobierno del Kaiser no ha deja-
do piedra sin remover con el obieto
de ase gurar a las autoridades de Was
hington su profunda pena por el en-
brollo de la exhibisi6n americana
la mayor psre oe las declaraclo-
Les autoritativas Sc han hecho POI
medic de los conductos ofciales, Y to
das elias asegu:an que la actituo del
gcbierno .leman esta eAento de cual
quier sentimiento de hostiidad, "a
SEA en- contra de Ia empresa de Ia e4-
pcsicion 8 para America en- general.
Los motives que originaron Ia
creencia de esta hostihdaa entire los
americanos. son de naturaleza CO.
mercial, hijos del cello industrial,
pues ambas naciones, los Estados
Unidos y Alemania, como es sabido
Sc disputan la supremacia econ6-
mica y mercantil del mundo.
Cada venta de una maquina de
escribir americana, de un resglstra-
dor de ventas, de una maquina para
hacer zapatos 8 de algun implemen-
to para La agriculture de proceden
cia americana que entra al imperlo
aleman, es considerable como un ac-
to de guerra por Ia generalidad de
los manufacturers alemanes. Ell in
dustrial alemAn cierra las puertas
de su fabriea 4 los visitantes de los
Estados Unidos, y mira q los agen-
tes consulares americanos como a
verdaderos espias
La historic de esta exposition que
ultimamente ha sido materia de YER
daderos temores de un rompimlento
de las relaciones amistosas tan cul-
dadosamente cultivadas entire am
bos gobiemos, es, en- pocas pala-
bras, la siguiente:
Un sindicato tornado por ricos ca
pitalistas de Berlin es propietario de
un hermoso palacio para exposicio-
nes. En- sus proyectos para sacar los
dividendos anuales, tuvieron la idea
de dedicar SUI local durante ell otoilo
de 1910, a una exposition de produc-
tos americanos de toda especie, des-
de la famosa Banda Sousa, hasta los
"ice-cream soda. Con tai fin fueron
invitados desde luego algunas frmas
americans, para que estas hlcleran
sus preparativos. Estas casas acep-
taron Ia invitaci6n, aunque, 81 bien
es cierto, de muv mala CANA. Sola-
mente Ia mitad del palacio de expo
siciones habia sido tornado, cuando
Herr Delbruck, Ministro del Interior
del Imperio, tom6 cartas en- el asunto
y, viendo en- la exposition un peligro
para la industria alemana, di6 al
traste con ell negocio del sindicato de
Berlin.-"The Chicago Sunday He
rold"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06

contusiones de caracter grave.
Tambien comunican de dicho dis
t1ito que por fuerza del mismo han
sido sorprendidas cuatro jugadas
a 10 prohibido, habiendo arrestado
a diecisiete individuos.
Del distrito de San Juan comuni-
can que aver frente al mueye No.
Sc le desbocaron los caballos que IT,
laban de un caro-, al individuo Nor
berto Diaz, quien Sc cay6 al suelo
recibiendo varias contusiones, de las
cuales fue curado en- ell cuarto de So
corro. Tam bien fue herido ell indivi-
duo Marcos Pagan, consecuen cia
de haberle caido encima una lingada
del vapor Ramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06

New York, mayo GEL goberna
dor Cotton, en- una interview celebra'
DIS con vsrios reporters de la prem.
~ de esta ciudad manifesto que
huen ntmero de turtstas Sc abs
tsnian de venir 4 la isla por carece1
6sta de alojamientos confortables
= dotados de suficientes comodi-
dades. Que tan pronto Sc constru-
vera I'm hotel con todas las comodi-
dades que exige establecimiento:
de esta lndole es SECURE que mucha
famAias acaudaladas vendrian a
pasar ef verano. :
New York, mayo 6.-Telegrafian
de Londres que reina profunda an
siedad con motive del severe alta
que de bronquitis que sufre Ell rey
Eduardo. La reina Ena, sobrina del
soberano ingles salio de Madrid para
Londres tan pronto conocio Ia gra-
vedsd de aquel.
New York, mayo Violentos to-
Trtuotos azotan Ia repdblica de
Costa Rica. Csrtago, poblacion De
5 md habitantes ha sido totalnente
destruida.
E gylmero de muertos Sc calcula
en- mas de mil. Las perdidas 70 han
podido precisarse hasta ahora.
New York, mayo 6.-En ~..a mi
ma de carbon en- Alabama Sc produ-
10 una explosion causando la muer-
te de 1S5 obreros. Hay numerosos
herido4
New York, mayo 6.-Rov lego a
Washington el principe chino Isai-
tao. El presidente Taft Y el secreta-
rio de estado Mr.. Knox, fueron a re-
cibirle la estacion. Esta noche asis-
tlra a una cena en- casa blanca, in
vltado por el presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06

AGENTES EN- PONCE
ACrdles { 10. (4laaal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06

Pasajes de ida J vuelta validos por
nos hasta 8 amos gratis; y de es,a e,
Los vapores de esta Linea son reoomel
les para pssajeros, empleaudo de San j,
rededor de 5 diss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06
INTERESA>

Sc vende una hermosa quinta en- ID
parada 10 en- Ssnturce, propia para
residencia de familia 8 para olegio.
Tiene toda clase de comodidades,
un gran jardin, arboles frutales, pess-
bre, cochera y garage para ausom6-
vii
Informara en- Ia casa del lado,
don JoeeCerra
Nadie sabe que su casa es-
I'd desalqullada. Nadis 10 So
be, porque usted no 10 anuncia.
81. desea alquilar 81 casa que
ahora no le produce NADIA amin
caela en- LA Correspondent
cia" Para esta clase de anun-
clos hay en- este diario precios
especlale n,uu .limi:ados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-06
Vaios heTidos
en- Ia Marina,
A Norberto D1az Sc lie des
bocaron los caballos de
su caro-, hiriendose.
A Marcos Pagan le cay6 una liz
gaas del vaper Ramos.

Del distrito de Yauco comunican
que el indiyiduo Juan Garcia, que Sc
habia montado en- un ,tren de caias,
Sc cay6 de este, produciendose varias
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
WATERS THUMB
NO LEMON FARM

7 have probably received as many
lemons as any other man in my life,
declared William Z Barron. a waiter
OF 1873 Eleventh street northwest, this
morning but as for lemon seeds
sprDUting in my thumb the idea Is pre-
posterOus- cannot imagine where such
2 report came from There IS no fOuu-
dalton for it
Baron is credited with having
SprOUted Two lemon seeds in the thumb
OF his left hand. One was removed
several weeks ago. il was reported
and the other is supposed TO be sprout-
Ing at present Such. however, IS not
the case II is true that a month ago
a lemon seed was taken from Barron's
left hand which had caused him much
pain; but IL was not sprouting. nor
has the trouble returned
About a month ago." said Barron
today my hand began to swell and
pain me Invent TO Dr. G. A Fox Of
BeltsvilIe, and he lanced it In the hot
water in which I put my hand as soon
as Il was lanced, a lemon seed was
found That seed may have been IN
the water or il may have been in nv
hand, but. at any rate, II was not
sprOuted- Since the lancing nv hand
has steadily grown better, and today
IS almost entirely we'll"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12


saw a maple tree or was within 500
miles of Vermont
So Mr. Murdoch is going to urge a
pure fabrics law; to make the label
stop lying; to give our old friend trade
custom few pointed suggestions
about the desirsbility of telling the
truth; to make wool mean wool, and
linen mean linen There is acute need
for such a law, and it ought to pass
Trade custom has no more right un-
der false Pretenses to put shoddy on
our backs than it has to put anilines
and benzoate into our stomachs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Al Protest.

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
The grim specter economy Is ram
pant in the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. He stalks about dark, sinister,
menacing. Menacing, FOR he has not
only stigmatizcd his fiery fanss at the
health. but at the life itself of faithful
public servants.
The late Mr. Sullivan possessed a
weIl-trained mind which enabled hf1n to
distinguish the true from the false. For
example, ne would readily detect the
sham in tie economy scheme which
creates or attempts to create, class dis
tinctiOn. The scheme which pays enor-
nous salaries to q favored few that
they may pinch the little ones. who DO
the real work, more and morei
The bureau was conducted on a dig
nifed. business basis By the lamented
Mr Sullivan. and were he alive, he
would resign the place before he would
force faithful men and women to the
wall to satisfy any within.
INDIGNATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Democrats Always Will
Fight Policy, Says Mail
Bag Writer.
LET CONGRESS NAME
OWN TARIFF BOARD
Appointment by President Ten
dency in Dangerous Direc-
ton, He Says.

To the Editor OF The Washington Times
The ultimatum you send forth to the
national Democratic party through your
editorial columns, that it must swallow
the centralized government idea. head.
body, and tail. by permitting the Presi-
dent and commissions appointed by him
self TO make and execute all our laws.
and run the government generally. or
else 20 down in an ignOminious defeat
in the next general election, brings TO
ones mind nothing so much as the pO-
EticaI speeches we may expect to hear
in Congress on the Republican side dur
ing the coming session
OF course. the Democracy must adopt
the Republican ideas Of government or
else go down in defeat.
This has been the case ever since the
war, and, If the opinions OF many, must
continue ever TO he the case
However. there are some who believe
in the principle Of the Democratic party,
and without regard 10 ali the opportun-
ism that is brought forward at every
change from good times TO dun times,
and at every change from dull times to
good times. honestly hold that the con
tinuance Of peace and prosperity of our
ton Of these principles
No weII-informed. Democrat doubts for
a moment that the opportunism OF the
Republican party has brought 20 the
country at times a temporary and ne
titiOus prOsperity-and a continuous
prosperity TO a few Neither IS there
any question about the fact that there
has always come a reaction from this
manufactured temporary and fictitious
prosperity which has left the masses
not nearly so well or as they might
have been had there been no prosperity
manufacturing done by our lawmakers.
i has always been hard fo- the man
from Texas calling himself Democrat,
and the man from Maine call
ing himself q Democrat. 10 agree
upon fun government policy
and maybe always VIII be But the
Democratic party always has fought the
Capitalization Of power in our govern
ment policy, and always VIII fght it,
as being the greatest Of al the dangers
We need to fear
History gives an account Of no strong
centralized government that has not
meant oppression TO the masses, and We
have no reason to believe that history
would not repeat itself in the case OF
these United States
No matter how desirable a tariff CON-
mission appointed BY the President may
seems It IS a tendency in a dangerous
direCtiOn-and this is why the DemOc-
racy objects TO IT,
Il Congress needs the information this
commission would furnish il with-and
I an certain II does need ft-Iet Con
gress appoint its own commission 20
gather this information. and let the
President attend 10 his own constitu-
tional duties.
r II. CLOPTON SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
OTHER MUNICIPAL EXPENSES
IN WASHINGTON.

The fact that school expenses in
Washington are higher than in certain
other cities is not, of itself, justifca-
ton for the conclusion that our schools
have been badly managed and should
be taken from an independent board
and put under the District Commits
sioners. If it were, we could, with
equal propriety, conclude that some Of
our public works now under the Dis
trict Commissioners be transferred TO
independent boards.
The report of the Census Bureau on
expenses Of American cities of more
than 10000 population for general and
special services for 1907, shows that
Washington's expenditures for general
government, police department, fire de-
partment, highways, and charities and
correction are relatively as high as its
expenditures for schools
Twenty-Five cities show a less
amount per capita used for highways.
twenty-five cities show a less
amount sper capita used for charities
and corrections
Eighteen cities shows less amount
per capita used for FIRE departments.
Sixteen cities show a less amount
per capita used for general govern
ment-
Twenty-six cities show less amount
per capita used for police departments
The conclusion to be drawn from this
showing, however, IS not that the gov
eminent Of Washington is badly man
aged, or that It's affairs are extrava-
gantly administered; in the absence OF
specific evidence TO the contrary, and
in the light of what Is known OF our
public service and that in other cities,
the conclusion Is that the service rem
dered here Is better than IN cities that
spend less
This conclusion Is also justifable in
considering the service rendered by our
school system
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Want Old Warships.

In view of the fact that the Navy
Department Is arranging 10 sell the
cruiser Boston and the guubOat Con-
cord unless tie naval reserves Of some
Of the coast States want the warslIips
for their use, there IS talk among
the Massac husetts members Of Congress
that il would be appropriate for the
Massachusetts reserves TO take over
either or both vessels. These two war
ships are veterans in the service, Tut
both are useless as preseut-day fight
ers and unless some demand is made
1or them, they viii be sold as junk.
Bids have already been offered for the
vessels but have not been accepted by
Secretary Meyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
employees GIVEN CHANGE
TO EXPRESS VIEWS.
years ago.

The Times earnestly solicits the CO
operation of the 10000 Government
employees in the District in its efforts
to ascertain the views of this great
army of working people ON the ques-
ton of ) o'clock closing
The Times poll of the departments
fully explained elsewhere in this is.
sue, viii be made tomorrow. In order
that it shall be Indicative of the atti-
tude of the employees, it is necessary
that as many employees as possible
participate in it. The Times furnishes
the opportunity for every man and
woman who works for the Government
to express has or her opinion. It's part
Is then done. Whether the employee:
take advantage of the opportunity tc
speak rests with them
The purpose of The Times in max
ing the poll is t2so-foid. It wishes &c
give the Government employees a chance
to make their wants known-s chance
which they do not have by organiza-
ton and direct appeal to their en-
PIoyer-and it wishes TO present for
consideration of the President and
Cabinet the views OF those most di-
rectIy affected by the proposed change
The Times believes that the Govern
ment employees are entitled to be heard
Any employer but Uncle Sam would
have to give weighty consideration to
the preferences, demands, and welfare
of his employees in like situation It
IS no more than Just that Uncle Sam
do the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

Ov abO is tinee wear
DO Andrew, q have always believed that
from pressing for
that Santa with his and uned boots was not the thing when
which blOomed
anything so nuch d used 70 want muse sIl
fr welded they here
breaking the
over breaking piece
3D., ~ for the rail, ,TI those vsa great dav and a nsa5 70
there pane
pennies
door and the bell over would ring and Apple Pie would come in from
cked ofactory that
tighter grip school books kick one foot with the
other and simply droo"
That's the nan-chiId from cradle grave laughed mogene
The shrine at voTshiped street
Iiah Walkers,
peopled
doe Their eyebrows we're high arched their feet encaed in
pretty
empty hem They had big
punched II IN the stomach don't mean II spoke real words
ike folks
You could hear it in the wOOy sheep which stood
bellows in the ROSTERS and IN all the nong toys but child
the Christmas
thing
of bed at O'Clock to find one OF those does stocng
Andrew,
because
cold You know they never had on any clothes except just little
Of of in
sigh grown-ups honey:"
the youth
signing We
in
IS signing the things that
elbows
GOALS thoughts wandering back the
loudly
stiffness of the night
lullaby whised
passeT-by.
mogenes flashes
his hold
oIta ndhe awa
HE would be almost six old now she sighed
gently
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Hardest Worked Man ;,

The hardest worked man in Wash
ington- outside Of newspaper circles,
Of course, IS Charles Dana Norton,
Secretary 70 the President Folks
used to cOmmiserate the faithful
Loeb but LOeb's troubles weren't in
tt with Norton's. IN addition TO per
forming the duties Of the Secretary
10 the President proper, he has dipped
into politics and tried to lead the Adj
ministratiOn into the paths OF prOgres-
sivisTn- This has stirred the wrath
Of the Old-time regulars in Congress,
and they lambast him at every Oppor-
tunity- The eight-hOur rule does not
apply 10 Norton, and he puts In seven
teen TO eighteen hours daily Of the
hardest and most nerve-racking kind
Of work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
Wilson'S Ruin"

a friend paid VISIT to Woodrow
Wilson the other day and led up TO
the topic OF the Presidency
y m going - ruin whatever chances
I have Of getting the nomination. said
the governor-eS2ct.
"How's that
N going 70 make Il NY business to
clean house I'm the state Of New Jer-
sey, ana put an end to machine RUE
here If I can"
That wont ruin you. That'U make
you President" was the friends com
ment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
ENGLAND'S NEW KING PUT
TO SEVERE TEST.

The trend OF events in England in
dictates that King George Y, the new
monarch, is about to be put to the
severest test that could confront a
ruler short of open revolution against
the throne
It is apparent that in the elections
now being held the radical coalition
viii be returned TO power in the House
of Commons. This means that the
electorate viii have indorsed the veto
BILL" by which it Is proposed to strip
the House Of Lords of practically all
legislative authority The Liberal mar
GIN in the house, however, will proba-
bly be small, and this prompts the
question, 'ewin the lords pass the veto
bill even if it is approved by the
peOple:"
It has been customary for the lords
to pass bills that have been approved
by the country, but If the Liberals
have only a bare majority the upper
chamber may claim the popular express
sion is not sufficiently marked to make
it obligatory that the lords acquiesce.
The issue will then be up to the King,
and it is here that George V viii be
subjected to the fire
VIII tie King, IN compliance to the
popular viii, create enough new peers
to make the House Of Lords Liberal
and insure the passage of the veto bill /?
He would have to appoint about 800
new Liberal members to overcome the
Conservative majority, and this would
give the House of Lords a membership
of more than COO
On the other hand, if the King fails
to swamp the lords he viii be con-
| fronted BY rebellion from the Liberals
in the House OF Commons, who could
pass a vote Of eensure Of the King, who
could bring about the resignation OF
| the Liberal cabinet, who could cut of
the Kings supplies, and who could IN
many other ways embarrass the
throne and, incidentally, fan the flame
of political unrest that is already
burning brightly IN Great Britain.
L the lords accept the veto bin the
Kings troubles, and England's trou-
bIcs, viii be softened for the time
being. But if the lords decIine-whch
they are likely TO do, especially IS the
King is believed TO sympathize with
the ToTies-the political revolution in
EgIand. which, under the surface, IS
a revolution against tie monsrehial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
What's on the Program IN
Washington Today

Annual meeting of the Board Of Trade.
New Willard Hotel D. m
Opening Of the third exhibition of con-
temporary American oil paintings
COrcOran Gallery of Art. Q 2. m.
Northeast Washington Citizens AsSo-
citation, Northeast Temple, Twelfth
and II streets northeast. $50 D. m.
Meeting Of the Vermont State Associs-
tion, 40 / street, s .. m.
Georgetown Citizens Association. Po-
tOmac Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue
and n street. 8 D m
Meeting of Friendship Circle to arrange
for ball to be given for the benefit Of
the Foster Home, Washington Hebrew
Temple. s .. m.
Dinner by the board Of managers Of the
7 NJ c A to the pastors of Wash
inStOn churches, Association building.
$50 D. n