davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18
"EI Mundo Latino "

primero de la Espa1a contemporaries
como periodista brillante y doctri-
mario !; Eusebio BIauco, Ell popular
literato !; Leopoldo Alas (Ctari'a) ell
critico tan conocido en- America J;
Fernando Lozano (DeDs6fto) ell in
cansable propagandista del libre pen
samiento; Antonio Sanchez. Perez,
ell decauo de los periodistas ma
drilenos; Anselmo Arenas, ell his
toriador liberal de Espana Od6n
de Buen, Ell catedratico de cien-
cias naturales de la Universi-
dad de Barcelona Francisco de la
Fuente Ruiz, director de la acredi-
tada ReUtSta Latina Americana que
Sc publica en- Paris Jer6nimo Pal
ma, el diputado federal y ell amigo
quizas mas adicto de Pi Margall !;
Od6n Martf, erudito jurisconsulto !;
Rodrigo Soriano brillante escritor
~ perlodista; Pompeyo Gener, cri-
tico, escritor, hombre de ciencias
e inventor; Salvador Rueda, ell ms
pirado poeta, ell primero que ha
cantado en- versos harmoniosos al
nundo latino; Magazines Lima, ell
primer publicista Portugu6s de es-
tos tiempos; Ferreira Serpa, otro
talento Iusitano; A. Y. Urechia,
ministro que ha sido de la relna
de Rumanla Y uno de los que en-
Europa han luchado mas por Ia
union de la raza latina; Francisco
Calcagno, notable publicista cuba
no; Dr.. Federico Rubio, ell cirujano
mas eminente de Espana y nota-
BILE escritor y en- representation
de la juventud republlcana espa-
nola Francisco Pi y Arzuaga, el
hiio del eminente ri Margau, con
tinuador de las labores espirituales
de su insigne padre y Vicente
Gay joven periodista valenciano.
Estas son las inteligencias y las
plumas puestas al servicio de esa
gran idea.
Ell peri6dico Sc funda con un ca
pital de cinco millones de pesetas,
Y cuenta va con juntas locales en-
todas las ciudades de Espana y
America, fgurando en- la junta de
la Habana, hombres que hasta aver
combatieron tanto a Espana como
Juan Gualberto Gomez, Manuel
Sanguili, Enrique Jose Varona,
Francisco Zayas, Federico Mora,
Antonio Gown, Rafael Montoro etc.
Puerto-Rico, quizas por pertene-
Ger hoy a naci6n extrana, no fgu-
ra con su correspondence junta, 10
cual no nos parece justo, pues la
tina es nuestra actual generation,
Y latinos Duestros intereses mora
les, nuestro idioma, nuestras cos
tumbrcs. Creemos, pues, que debe
formarse aqui tambl6n la Junta CO.
rrespondiente.
va nos ocuparemos otro dia de
otros puntos importantes que abar-
ca ese vasto proyecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18
La DETENCION De UN CARTERO'
ExpEOIENTE De E.AVERIGuACION

El hecho denuncisdo por ell San Juan
Neacs acerca de la detencion de un car
tero, hecha Por ell Aloalde de esta ciu-
dad, ha dado lugar, segdu informes que
tenemos, que por orden del Gobieruo
Sc eete fernando un expediente contra
ell sefior GuzmAn Benitez. Al efecto
ha llegado Ponce un comisionado
americana.
I'm los Estados Unidos sc considers
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18

Y Sc hace pdblico ell acuerdo para
conOcimientO de los tenedores v del
publico en- general.
Ponce Julio ii de 1900. Ell Secre-
tariO. J. O. PdSGreH. Vo. b. Ell Pre-
sidente accidental, K. Ma11ont. 81 a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18

Sc NEMDE en- esta administration
enyiando su importe por anticipate
= 9aODe7at0 centGU0s ORC : los seis tn
mos encuadernados a la rnstica. de
L1 Jatce1ttasd de Enrique W, cuya
ampartante novela, Sc yiene publican
do en- es fOlletin de este diari1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18
CREOITO Y AHORRO PONcERO
SECRETARfA

La Junta de Gobierno de esta So
ciedad, en- session ordinaria celebrada
anoche, acord0 que una vez reaIiza
do Ell cange, sigan circuIando sus obi
gaciOnes al pOrtador, por su yalor
equigalente en- orc americana 8 sea
en- la forma siguiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18
Sc A,quiIa
8 80 vende

La casa namero 90 de la Gale Q
Vives. es ent6ramente nueVa v a 10
naoda para una regular familia.
tTiene baIiO inOd0rO, preciO modi-
co, al que La interese puede dlriJirse
q LII Tnisma prOpiedad.
POnns, ~ Do Mayo 1900. de 30
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18
Una maquina
Nueva; casi sin uso

Sc desea vender una maquina anne
ricana de hacer galletas, de muy POGO
uso en- un precio completamente barata
La persona que la interese puede
dirigirse d esta Imprenta dcnde Sc
informara.
Ponce, 10 de Julio de 1000, I'm. a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18
4 Ia par

FL que desee verificar Ell canie al ii
po mencionado, puede visitar La Eqsts-
tQtfCa Y emplear su dinerO en- prem
das de plata, ORC y brillantes; en- re-
lojes de nikel, acerO, plata Y orc !;
maquiRas de eOseP. calzadOs. sOmbre
ros etc. Vista hace f6 Ponce, Ju-
lilo 3. Plaza Principal. esquina Villa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18
Oh. FEhpAM
MedfcO CfruianO

MGdTcO Cfruiam0
Ha trasladadO 81 domicil0 d La cia
dad, Gale de La Reina no. II
Horas de consulta; De Q 4 10 a M.
y de 2 a4P. M.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18
I'M MPORTANTE c

SPARKLETS sean aparatos
pequenos para hacsg en- pocOs miDu-
tos SODA WATER, aeraar leche, vi
no y todo liquido que Sc desae hacer
esferv8cente.
De yenta a praeios m0dicos en- Ia
herreria v fundioi0n de ROBERTO
GRAHAM, Marina %, Ponce, r. r.
Mayo. ~ de 1900. 3Vs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18
Pension francesa y espahOla
DE PRIMER ORDEN

$50 0este 80s Gale New. York
Pension con 8 sin cuarto, c0cl-
ma francesa.-Precios modicos.
Situada en- sitio centrico q l0O
pasos del ferrocarril elevado y dc
los carFos el6ctricos de Columubs,
Amsterdam y Avenue.
Ponce, Is de Julio de 1900.
I. EMMANUELu,
3 MI d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-07-18
Ia e xAoOH
COmpan1a de vapOres itaIianOs

On vapo italiano de Comp2na egara este puerto
l0 de cada mas tomar carga Saint Thomas, Santa
de Tenee Genova Npoes, Veneoa Lvorno Trieste;
4nicamene Saint Thomas Santa de Tener
'36nova, Nspo Barcelona. via G6nova
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
CALLED 10 HIS REWARD.

A constitutional lawyer of renown, al
citizen of the highest type, a ma above
reproach, las been lost to the world in
the passing OF Edward John Phelps.
Though Is years Of age, with many
years of active public life to his credit.
it can be truly said that he never gave
evidence of having outlive.l his useful
ness as a factor in the worlds progress,
or of taking a place among the has
beens of public life. Vigorous mentally
and physically, and endowed with the
courage of his convictions, Mr.. Phelps
stood prominently before his DIR
trymen as an honored representative of
the best citizenship of the nation.
After completing his educational
course in the college of his native town,
Middlebury, Vermont. and spending. a
year in Yale. he was prepared to enter
upon a successful career in law: but the
early age of 20 found him holding an i'm
portant government position under
President Fillmore. In later life he fill
ed many positions of trust and respon-
sibility, his abilities being recognized In
1880 by his election as president OF the
American Bar Association, which was
followed by the position of law profess
sOr in Yale.
AS minister to England his career was
a noteworthy n and few representa-
tives of our government abroad have
scored the diplomatic success achieved
| by Mr.. Phelps. The career of a useful
citizen and an honorable man has come
to a close, but his place in history is as
sured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

Inasmuch as the efforts to secure q NJ
prieve for Joseph c. Hurst have at
tracted statewide attention. and met
with universal approval. the Inter
Mountain accords space In its issue to-
day to d communication from the pro-
scouting attorney of Dawson county.
taking issue with the representations
made by Mr.. c. p. Connolly of this city.
While our Dawson correspondent is
justified in all the good words he may
say in behalf of the county he repre-
sents, and the excellent people who
make up it's population, his arguments
do not weaken the plea that is made in
behalf of a respite for the condemned
man.
as to the ina infection Of the penalty Of
the law. and if he be innocent we pre-
sumo no n will more cheerfully accord
him immunity than the prosecuting at
torney of Dawson himself. Certainly,
there can be no valid objection to a fur
Their inquiry into his case. when so many
believe that he may have been improp-
erly convicted, whatever may be the out
come of such investigation. The Inter
Mountain believes that Mr.. Connelly's
plea for a reprieve is entitled to the SER
ious consideration of the states execu-
tive, and the public generally will ap-
prove the idea of permitting justice to
lean towards mercy's side, when legiti-
mate doubts have arisen in the pathways
of the law.
1t is no reflection upon the citizens Of
Dawson county. or upon their capacity
to properly administer the laws. to say
that a reprieve for Hurst would be JUS
tifiable IN the part of the governor. A
convicted man is entitled to the benefit
of the doubt on moral grounds, after his
conviction, just as much as he is entitled
to that prerogative on legal grounds
during his trial. Therefore, Mr.. Connel-
ly's efforts in behalf Of Hurst meet gen.
eral commentator throughout the
state, as a step in the right direction,
and one which can have no other n in
view in it's inality than the administra-
ton Of justice wherever it's lines may
fall.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

Whenever the Anaconda Standard
finds itself in a corner it makes haste to
turn the matter off as a joke. 1t a re-
course to such tactics in the Hartman
incident" and will endeavor to dispose of
the Campbell Inc Nolan incidents in
the same way-just as soon as it can
succeed in working itself up into a
funny frame of mind over them. Pretty
soon the public may look in he Stand
ard for some side-splitting jokes. which
will make the end men in a minstrel
show turn pale With envy, over the
t%ranquilizing effects of Montana whisky,
the way the gambling laws fail to work
under a democratic state admlnistra-
ton. how to run a p~ostoffice box on eco
nomical principles. how to tell the con
tents of private letters without opening
them yourself. n the best way to gel
a private room which will not fit tive
keys!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
PLEADING o PEACE.

All reports agree that Kruger is try
ing to affect a treaty of peace with Great
Britain, knowing hat h Transvaal
troops are demoralized. and that the be-
ginning of the end is in sight. Evident
ly the Boer president is willing to "call
tween himself and the queen. ,coviding
he can recommend he worship Of God
in peace under the auspices of his So
called republic.
Great Britain. however, has suffered
greatly in loss of life and treasure
through the war which was forced upon
that nation by the imbecility Of the
Transvaal's egotistical ~potentate. and
imply the maintenance of the republic
with Kruger at its head. The indica-
lions now point to a total elimination OF
the South African oligarchy and the Gre
its stead. 1t cannot be doubted that
such is the present purpose of England,
and it is not at all likely that foreign
Intervention will prevent the consumma-
ton of that end
The Beers have sowed to the wind, and
are reapfng the whirlwind. The univer,
sal sympathy felt for them at the outset
la disappeared since the facts OF the
situation awe become known Throughout
the world, and the oligarchy has few
friends left whose sympathy IS no. base
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10

on a constitutional hatred for England
rather than on any approval which the
course of the Beers has inspired. In the
light of all that stands for progress and
fair play in the interrelations of men. as
they apply to the present controversy.
England has the sympathy and approval
of the world: and the downfall of Kru-
ger will mark a new era of development
and growth and prosperity in the history
of the Dark Continent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
Custom Tailoring.

The new goods LIE now dis
played, and it would be we'll to
make an early selection, In or
der to avoid the rush that Is
sure to come just before Eas-
ter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
New Shoes for Men.

We have all kinds: we could
fill this paper telling about
them, but for tonight we will
only tell Of one that stands pre-
eminent as a shoe bargain.
Mems Shoes made of bOxcalf.
yici. Russia calf and we'll
made, too. We tell you frank
ly it is a leader. Our price,.
TONIGHT $3.50 PAIR.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
!. o. McvRECOR

Honorary graduate of IA Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada. TreatJ
al diseases CT demonstrated animals &C.
cordsng tc acienttNc principles. Once At
N.;!ow's STABLES. lGi South Main stree
Telephone 2s3. An cases promptly ct.
te.s ted To-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-10
New DerbyS for Men.

New DerbyS for Men.
The very latest shapes and COL
r Remember that we don't
charge for q name. We give
you quality and style. To in
trOduce the new styles our
prlce...... go. go. ............
TONIGHT, $3.50
SPRING OvERCoATs. Natty,
up-to-date coats that show
plainly their artistic cut and
finish. Made of handsome OK
ford, tan and black materials.
A notably elegant coat is our
superb leader.
TONIGHT $50 0
BLACK SUITS FOR MEN.
A genuine black clay worsted,
tailor-made; just the thing for
a dress suit. Special price,.
TONIGHT $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01

years. He was highly esteemed as a
citizen and had a lucrative practice in
his profession. He was q member Of the
Alliance lodge of Elks, Maccabees and
Odd Fellows. The Alliance bar asso-
citation held a meeting at Jud Lewis
office at 10 o'clock this morning to take
action with reference to the death and
burial of Attorney Strong. The de-
ceased Is survived by wife and three
small children, several brothers. three
of whom, Frank, Ashland and Wendle
Strong reside at North Benton and sew
eral sisters. The funeral services will
be held at the late home Saturday and
interment made in the Alliance ceme-
terry.
Two base ball games were played at
Alliance Wednesday afteynoon between
the Harris Machine company team. Of
Niles. and the Morgan Engineering
team. Of this city. The games were at
tended by q large crowd of enthusiastic
players. The first game ended with a
score Of to 3 In favor Of the Niles team
and the second game closed with q
score Of to In favor Of the same team.
JOHN d. HART.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01
THREE SPEAKERS
Made Addresses at the DecOra-
tiOn Day Services At
Paris.

The biggest day in the year at Paris is
always Decoration day. Upon that oc-
casion all the people come out and for
years there has never been time when
there was not celebration BETTING the
cause. Wednesday was no exception
to the rule in the community. There
was lots Of music, eloquence was abund-
ant and the crowd was larger than ever.
Attorney Atlee Pomerene and Deputy
Treasurer Royal Snyder, Of Canton, and
Charles Gerwig, of Pittsburg, were the
speakers. The services were held in the
afternoon. There was parade to the
cemetery with the Mapleton band lead
ing the way and after the decoration of
the graves Of the old soldiers, the crowd
went back to the Reformed church and
listened to the program. The speakers
all did well and the committees in
charge of the days proceedings was we'll
satisfied with the celebration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01

upon his arm containing articles to be
delivered in store nearby. Just as he
got a few feet away from the wagon
the bicyclist came speeding down the
street and directly toward the delivery
man. Apparently the rider did not
see the man In his path and he failed
to steer aside until only a few feet
away, when he made the attempt but
failed to get altogether aside and he
struck the basket. The rider was thrown
off his machine and he struck his head
upon rail Of the electric railway track.
When Mr.. A. ]. Lash and several pedes-
trians assisted him to his feet, the rider
complained Of intense pains in his side
and hip, and 1t is probable that he sus-
tained internal injuries also. A large
swelling was noticeable upon his head
where he had fallen and struck the rail.
The man resides in or near North In
dustry and is a bricklayer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01
SWEARING IN
The Deputies Who Will Be
Forced to Serve or Pay
A Heavy Fine.

rNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
st. Louis, May 31.-A rumor vas cur
rent this morning that Sergeant Hlck-
man, one of the oldest of the mount
ed police officers, had been shot dur
ing a disturbance, last night, but it
proved to be without foundation.
The strikers executive committee will
today send reply to the requests of the
citizens committee that the differences
with the company be settled by arbitra-
tion. They will say that they are and
have always been willing to arbitrate.
Sheriff Pohlman, today. began to car
ry out the order of the police board by
sending out 500 warrants for posse men.
AS soon as this number have been
sworn in he will begin with the other
500. He hopes to have the entire num-
ber by Saturday. Parties refusing to
obey the summons of the sheriff are
liable to a heavy fine and Imprisonment.
They will be sworn In for 80 days and.
viii receive 81 a day from the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01
MARY s. SHIMP
PASSES AWAY.
Since Last January
With a Cancer.
WAS A WELL KNOWN WOMAN.
Death Occurred Thursday Afternoon At
O'clock at Her Home In south
Mckinley Avenue--Funeral To
he Announced Later.

Mrs Mary S. Shimp, relict Of the late
John Shimp, residing at 331 South Nc
Kinley avenue, died at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon from carcinoma, or can
GER. The deceased was about So years
of age and leaves two sons, John and
Frank s. Shimp, who survive her. She
had been confined to her home since
last January and of late was in dan
gerous condition and her death was not
unexpected. She was the daughter of
Elisha Teeters of Alliance and has re-
sided in this city many years and was
well known among our citizens. She
was prominent in social and church
work and will be greatly missed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01
KILLED NIECE AND SELF.
Murder and Suicide In Cleve.
land Under Tragic
Conditions.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service.l
Cleveland, May 31.-Carl Rabb shot
and killed his niece, Bertha Yucker,
this morning, then put a bullet through
his own brain. Rabb had been despon-
dent for some time over business re-
verses. When his niece. who Is school
teacher. went to his room to bid him
goodby before starting to school, he
shot and killed her, then killed himself.
It is learned that Rabb had threatened
for some time to kill himself. Relatives
say the girl probably surprised him
with q revolver in his hand and tried
10 take It from him and was shot DUR
ing the scuffie. Rabb was going blind.
and this. together with business re-
verses. II thought TO have beon the
cause Of his despondency. Rabb was
formerly employed on . German news
paper In this city end II New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01

an average English manufacturing
town. For four months the Beers scored
success and the. British made blunder
upon blunder which was followed with
defeat. In the light Of subsequent
events 1t is seen that with Cronje's sur
render the back Of the Boer resistance
was broken and the big fighting of the
war was over. The British losses all
told aggregate between $4,000 and 10000
men. The officers lists have been dec
imated and two famous generals, ST.
mons and wauchope. laid down their
lives. On the Boer side, the losses ag-
gregate 1900. Three famous Boer gen.
erals were lost in the struggle, Cronje.
Joubert and De villebois Mareuil. The
war cost England in money one hundred
million pounds. The greatest military
lesson Of the Anglo-Boer war has been
the strength Of entrenched positions.
It is now estimated that the ratio Of at
tacking party and the attacked should
be ten to one, instead Of three to one.
as given usually in military manuals.
MORE FROM ROBERTS.
London, May 31.-Lord Roberts sends
this additional report: Hamilton now
occupies Florida French is a few miles
further northeast. We hold the heights
north and south Of johannesburg"
MAY REMOVE 1T.
London, May 31.-The Star prints q
dispatch from Gormison which says
that the Beers proposed to remove the
Transvaal capital to Lydenberg, in the
northern part Of the country.
RUMoRED CAPTURE.
London, May Silt Is rumored that
President Kruger has been captured six
miles beyond Pretoria.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01
STRUCK FATHER
WITH A STONE.
Bethlehem Township Man May
Lose an Eye.
ALTERATION WITH HIS son
That Resulted in Ipjuries to Himself
Report That He Had Died
Proves to BE Err
roneOus.

Navarro people are considerably
wrought up over an affair that hap
pened a few days since. Samuel Shet-
Ter and his son Ulysses reside about two
miles south Of the city. They OCCASION
ally have spats but heretofore they have
not been serious. One day last week
they got into an alteration. 1t is re-
lated that the father wanted to strike
the son and the son then picked up a
stone and hit his father. The old mans
head was pretty well battered up and a
cut over his eye is yet dangerous to the
eye-sight, and some friends fear that
he will lose his eye entirely. There have
been no arrests and there will not be
any. 1t was rumored that the old man
had died from his injuries. but tele-
phone message to Navarro brought the
information that Shelter was seen in the
village last evening and with the ex-
ception Of the bad eye was getting
along all right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01
Probate Court.

The exceptions to the account Of the
guardian of Ethel and Alvin Prince of
Minerva have been heard and dismiss
ed.
Final account has been filed, In the
estate of Blanche King of Canton.
The administrator has been authoriz-
ed to compromise claims in the estate
of Peter Schilling Of Tuscarawas town
ship.
In the case of Amos S. Garman VS.
Libble M. Carnahan petition has been
filed In aid of execution for the collec-
ton Of judgment Of $1l7. The defen-
dant has been cited to appear In court
and tell whether she has any property
or not. sts - sssftfN ~t
The guardian OF Clark Shanafelt Of
Lake township has fiied petition for
the sale Of real estate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-01
UNIONTOWN ITEMS.
A Tireless Correspondent Sends in the
News From That LO-
cality.

Uniontown, May 81.
The remains of the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Swinehart, of
Akron, were inferred at this place last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards have
gone to New York to visit their son.
Miss Edith Myers is visiting in Ak
ron. Hr.-
Roy Henry and wife, OF Akron, were
guests of friends in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Swope is visiting in
Canton.
Mrs. Ford Humbert and Miss Eta
Miller spent Sunday in New Berlin.
Mrs. Elihu Swinehart was the guest
of her daughter, at Sparta, Sunday.
David Smith, of New Berlin, spent
Sunday in the village.
Miss Ada Bolender, OF Akron, spent
Sunday at home.