davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-16

Hoy dsbe tomar pocesion de 10 al
kNIdia dc San Jaau ell tristemente eels-
4" asatsl Kgoscas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-16

llE0NcI1 RAPRFI30 CirujABo dan
tiEta.
Gale De Huiz Bsivis. Csgsss K. X.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-16

Los e6oYes FsRaandex GsnraH
). "a traslsdado su casa mereansll
aasS nansro Al de la cslls de lie
Ns-CapitA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-16

L. st69rits Alicia Sicardo Piensi
En otro concerto ca san Jaan, trasla
Elaioss lusgo & Ponce con sl proPi'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-16

Xxi iasE municipal de Anasso inGtra
+ aausa per ell delito de cohssho contra
| i'ts de Ia poIiofa mapicipal de Ma
F'GaiE don J. II. 0ivsncia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-16

tse G. del Vale { Fort.I.Ea ny
pa'lHas para la gestion de asuntoG sdn'
Ealihativoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-16

=, 4i3s ggss ez-t MAY aovsr' ir
Ia Airt.cie2 q Hnpisr Eui foados
aifir galts Te2trseic=ss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
THE MALICE CAMPAIGN.

Neither its own vicious comment nor
its quotations from Marshal Hendry or
Clerk Mailing confirm the imputation
OF the Advertiser or in any way justify
Its charge that Humphreys acts the
part of an imposter in using the title
United States Circuit Judge. Tho
literature added to the subject serves
only to bring out more clearly the
malicious intent of the defamers.
Judge Humphreys specifically states
that his court is Territorial court and
exercises jurisdiction under Territorial
statutes. BY the same token the JUS
tees Of the local Supreme Court art
indeed United States Judges. being APP
pointed by the President and paid by
the Federal Government.
The Bulletin desires to congratulate
the Thurston aggregation on the man
ner in which they have handled this
subject. II is added proof of weak
mental operations that would disgrace
n Hat headed Indian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
PROTECTING tbs PRESIDENT

Indeed. what Is this element. before
which free Americans must bow and
cringe and hide? Upon what meat hath
T. fed that 1t shall he permitted TO
usurp the right to compel them to
abolish the happy customs Of more
than a century in order 10 secure them
selves from HARM"
Thus the Dcs Moines Capital deals
with the suggestions to do away with
the public receptions of the President
and upset generally the laws and GUS
toms of the country because a cowardly
gnarchistiC murderer has struck blow
at thes" customs in taking the life OF
D President. In the moments OF horror
stricken rage the people naturally turn
C. any and every measure that may
serve to protect the life of our Chief
Magistrate. They demand that no man
shall be required 10 take his life in his
hand when accepting the duties OF the
Presidency. The first thought that
comes to every mans mind is a desire
to tear the murderer limb from limb
and subject him to every torture of
mind and body. But sober sense rules
In the end, and the fact that even tho
murderer of the President is given a
fair trial regularly receiving the prop
or penalty of the law carries its lesson
on the strength Of our established in
situations.
In the same manner second thought
on the problem of anarchy leads tho
people to more conservative action.
consequently more effective action
which arouses each individual citizen
t. his duty as personal agent in pro-
tecting the life OF our President.
Shall we. strong, loyal. intelligent
people allow the vile minded cohorts
OF anarchy to force our President away
from the people. and wipe out those
customs which are pleasant reminders
that our Chief Magistrate is of and
from the people? Shall we allow anar-
Chy to put our President on the same
footing with the people as the crowned
heads of Europe, constantly surround.
ed by strong military guards and held
aloof from close contact With the citi-
zen? II such a couI Sc Is followed tho
anarchist becomes more victor than
vanquished, by demonstrating his ab,l-
lty to shake the foundations Of The
greatest democracy the worIl has eve,
known. n
Shall the anarchist upset the United
states. The response is unanimous.
Our Nation will not swerve one iota
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

The Emperor William Is quietly,
very quietly, importing negroes under
contract to raise cotton in West Arr
ca. good many attempts of this
kind have been made before. Eng
land, weary Of waiting for our civil
war to come to an end and release the
raw material for her Lancashire mills.
undertook to supply herself by en-.
couragng cotton growing in West
Africa, but the attempt was not sue.
cessful, ANA died In the presence u
revived competition from America.
lac German emperor's scheme need
not trouble the cotton bulls nor heart.
en- the cotton bears. The worst enemy
In sight Of our cotton growers is Their
own incapacity to comprehend tho
worth Of economy and variety of crops
an enemy that they are gradually
overcoming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

Every American coming to Hawaii
possessed of an opinion at variance
with the Powers that Rule Is immedi,
ately dubbed by the Dole-Thurston ag-
gregation as a job chaser and corrupt
politician. 1t is remarkable indeed
and the fact carries its own conclusion.
that respectable citizens of the Main
land are Immediately charged with he
ing corrupt schenlers the moment
they take up the duties of honest AM
erican citizenship in the Territory o.
Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

No President of the United states
has furnished so much food for anec-
dotes as Theodore Roosevelt. He has
been In the public eye in one capacity
or another since completing his col
lege course. The best of 1t is that
every incident of his private and pub
lie career points to strength and nobl-
ity of character proving him to be a
man who can be trusted to properly
guide the ship of state. Roosevelt is
picturesque, but his peculiaritles all
serve to make his true manhood more
brilliant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

President Roosevelt is n religious
man, and wherever he goes stands well
IN the estimation of his neignbors for
his active participation In works of no.
ilglon and mercy. He carries a portly
pocket Of loose coin, and equally well
proportioned purse and checkbook
that rapidly becomes package of
stubs. Yet his habits are SO regular
that the least irregularity In a bust
ness transaction attracts mis- attention.
For this reason department employees
nave always ielt the pressure OF his
watchful oversight, and household
servants--always long in his employ
while realizing the freedom thNy en-.
Joy, give the closer attention to all do.
tails of their stewardship. A friend
accompanying him on jaunt about
New York saw a 800 bill disappear in
the portemonnaie of a solicitor for
well'known charity in the same Ave
minutes that the President called at.
tcntion to an overcharge of cents. A
bootblack, taking advantage of tho
Presidents haste, tried to satisfy him
with nickle less OF change, but the
eagle eye of the public administrator
detected the petty swindle.-St. Louis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

The array OF expert opinion offered
Dr. Sloggett in his effort to secure
proper surroundings for the patients
OF the Insane Asylum leaves no ques-
ton in the public mind as to the neces-
sity for change in the relations OF
the rock crusher and the asylum. 1t
remains to the good sense Of officials
having these Institutions in charge to
reach the solution and that without I'M
necessary pickering or delay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

When the Chinese OF the city are
ready to put up $4,000 to secure iout
actors for their theater, the patrons o.
the opera house ought to feel like thir-
ty cents. For lavish expenditure OF
money for amusement the Chinese can
furnish examples not eQualed by any
civilized" nationality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

President Roosevelt was once tlav.
cling in Idaho. and passed a bookstore.
IN the window Of which was copy OF
bis winning OF the West" Going into
the book store. ne inquired: who is
this author, Roosevelt. oh" replied
the bookseller, hes a ranch driver.
And what do you think of ms book"
asked the President. We'll said the
dealer slowly and deliberately. 1--WE
always thought d like to meet the
author and tell him that il he had
stuck " running ranch. and give up
Wriung books, he d have made DOW.
%iiul more % Il success at his trade"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

Another session of the Chamber Of
Commerce has passed without refer
snce being made to the st. Louis ES"
position. II seems reasonable that at
least committee might he appointed
to map out a general plan of action,
that the Territory may be certain Of
proper representation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

Should il be found impossible to
grant Mackay the right to land cable
in the Philippines II is to be
hoped the proposal for a cable to
Hawaii will not go overheard. Not
withstanding our Territorial land diff
culties here there is no barrier to
cable landings OF any description.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

The Chamber OF Commerce makes no
mistake in delaying action on resolu-
tions dealing with anarchy. Calm de-
liberation Is mandatory when dealin.
with this low phase of humanity. Mis-
takes of hurried action in heated mo-
ments are more to be feared than tho
public enemy whom we seek to de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

The association of young woman OF
good reputation with very serious
charge should lead people not 20 gos-
sip and sneers but rather to suspend
judgment TIL the facts in the case are
established
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

The United States will never be
properly conducted until President
Rnnsevelt o. Attorney General Knox
make an Office in Washington for
Thurston. his duties being to furnish
Information on how the affairs of tho
Nation should be conducted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

The Washinton Star says Governor
Dole has steered Hawaii through the
tcrtuous channels of revolution, in
trigue and annexation" and 1t should
add that he has brought the Territory
Of Hawaii smack up against stone
Nsull
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

Members of the citizens committee
called this evening should remember
that the session is not a precinct
caucus but gathering of citizens all
working to the same end and with a
purity of purpose that cannot be doubt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

The San Francisco strike is ended
and the people are happy. Like tho
.Sampson-SChley contest, however, a
lengthy period will likely be devoted
to a discussion of who was responsible
for the settlement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

Apropos of the accident on the
Rapid Transit line, II is worthy Of note
that the new transit company has not
furnished as many serious accidents as
the people predicted. TIE manage
ment is particularly careful TO frame
and carrying out strict rules.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

The Chamber OF Commerce ought to
have referred Mr. Weedons letter to
the Advertiser for publication. The
morning organ is sadly in need of spacs
illers in lieu of news.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

Organization is the secret of every
success in amateur sport, and the
yachtsmen bid fair TO put new life
into their speciality that will have q
good effect on all Aquatic sports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

President Roosevelt has mind OF
his own. and uoes not hesitate to make
Il known. A bunch OF prominent poll
tcians. togc,Ler with college presI.
dent and personal friend. called up
on him In Washington to urge the ap.
pointment Of certain wellknown ma.
val officer to the eastern naval station.
we are very glad to see you. Mr.. Sec.
rotary" they voiced together; but,
quick as Hash, Roosevelt. swinging
In his chair said: well, | am not 80
glad to see you. least of all today.
You've called at very busy time. for
I've some business to attend TO that
calls me away at once. ! must bid you
eood-day.' In a few MINUTES Secre.
tary Roosevelt was with the late Pres.
ident, and Dewey mad been practically
decided upon as the officer to be sent
- Hongkong.N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
ANECDOTES
OF
ROOSEVELT

Much has been published about
President Roosevelt's personality. bur,
perhaps, only those who have seen him
nom day to day in his family life can
realize his extreme simplicity of man
ner and conduct. On the last election
day, after campaign of activity that
eclipsed the memorable speechmaking
period of Bryan, Roosevelt retired to
his comfortable home at Oyster Bay
and awaited the result OF the voters
battle. Awaited and yet not awaited,
Tor not single telegrapnic wire was
put In, and the candidate had to de-
pend on his nelghbors or the newspa.
per men for the news. One OF the lat.
ter-a Sun reporter-was the first to
serve him, arriving overheated ana
GREATNESS with the report that there
was undoubtedly another Republican
victory, and that he had been elected.
President Roosevelt himself respond.
ed to the bell ring and came out on
the piazza. II have great news for
you, Mr.. Roosevelt, said the reporter,
painting; you are elected Vice Prasi
dent of the United States" II hope
the country has Endorsed the Republl.
can party and its principles as II
should" replied Roosevelt. 1T has"
continued the reporter, "and Bryan has
lost his own strongholds.' That's
very interesting, said Roosevelt. but
tell me all about the football game.
Who won?" And despite the report.
er's eagerness to go into the election
returns Roosevelt continued to discuss
enthusiastically the college contest of
that day, until, owing to the lateness
oi the hour and the pressure of other
duties. the reporter retired. Not an.
other word was spoken about the cleo.
ton, and Roosevelt went to bed with
nothing more than some BRIEF tele.
phone and telegraphic reports sent to
his home contrary to his instructions. q
RoOsevelts democracy never failed
him, whether he was student ut Har,
vard, or in the saddle in the West, OI
legislator in Albany, and his cordial.
ity to the masses was shown to par
ticular advantage In the campaign
which made him Governor OF New
YORK. One evening. after speaking
twice in New York, he was rushed by
a special train to YonKers, N. Y. and
carried in over the heads of the in.
vited guests, on the shoulders of Fred.
erick w. Hollis. Chauncey NJ. Depew
and others. There was tremendous
enthusiasm bottled up in the crowd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11
The Fountain
MINERAL and SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES

Ginger Beer, Birch Beer, Hires Root
Beer, Cream Soda, Wild Cherry, Or.
ange, Raspberry, Strawberry, sarsapa-
rilla, Vanilla Cream, Lemon. Ginger
Ale, Apple Cider, Pineapple, Peach
Champagne, Orange Champ agne, koIa
Champagne, Pear Champagne, Cider
ana Soda Cocktails.
Mineral Waters-Carlsbad, Cor.
gress, Cithia, German Mineral Water,
Settler, Viehy and Pure Distilled Wa.
ter from the Barnstead Sill, Boston,
for family and medical use a specially.
6rews and Aerated Water. SOC per
doz. Distilled Water In 3.gallon dem
Johns, 1oe per gallon and SOC charge
on demi john until returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

Kamao is again to the front to re-
mind the people that it is one thing to
start sugar plantation and quite an
other to keen it goinG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

The President has culver fun of
olive branches, and likes children 9th
err than his own. Except that he be.
came buster and more inaccessible,
Roosevelt carried the same domestic
habits and preferences with him from
his Oyster Bay home to the Govern.
or's residence at Albany. One day a
Clique of New York city politicians,
who had come mp on a special rain to
see Governor Roosevelt. rushed into
the corridor of the capitol and upset
the office boys and secretaries. Gov.
ernor Roosevelt was absont from his
room and no one knew Just wnere he
could be found. A dozen messengers
were sent out In search of him, and
after ten or fifteen minutes he was
found curled mp in a corner with one
or two neighbors' boys and a street
Arab, drawing pictures of ponies and
guns on writing table. The children
mad waylaid him ana begged MIN to
show them pictures of the guns and
the mustangs he had in the war At
another time a New York artist found
him in the executive chamber. hah
buried under children laundering over
his chair, while he strove to show
them photographs OF the scenes OF tho
campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-11

and 1t repeatedly overlooked to the in.
terruption OF the speaker A red.faced
lrishman in the gallery, who looked
IKE typical rammanyite of the kind
mat voted by the thousands for Roose.
welt, after the Santiago campaign, sud.
denly called out: Teddy" "Sh-sh.
said big policeman with a big club.
Roosevelt continued, but the exploding
exclamation. Teddy" rang out sec
Ond time. "Ill put yezz out, said the
big policeman to the offender. But mo
warning OF "one of the finest" failed
to suppress the interrogater. Just as
Roosevelt was dilating on the virtues
OF the German, whose gemuetlichkcit.
he said, coulu not be translated OF
understood by the other members oil
our complex population, the rcd.facod
lrlshman arose and yelled at full
voice: Teddy. what dld yez feed that
haste of a mustang to make II throt
SO in Cuba?' The house collapsed,
but Teddy rcjoined. THE Republican
PLATFORM turned the laugh on tho
Irishman and continued his speech.
President Roosevelt's home life has
always been delightful. In his leisure
moments at oyster Bay he has enjoyed
the companionship OF his FAMILY and
taken rare delight in directing the
affairs Of his small estate. Soon afte,
his return from Cuba his aged garden.
or came up the walk. hoe in hand and.
tipping his cap. said
mir. Roosevelt, I've come to finish
that talk we had the other day about
those onion beds" What talk
James, asked Roosevelt, with smile
Oh said the gardener, you know
that the afternoon you received that
telegram TO go to Cuua you and /
were standing here and laying out an
onion patch. II 1t suits you. let us
plant those onions now. and the
onions were planted.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31

Tie most contemplate, scurrilous
article that has ever appeared in a
newspaper in Gilpin county was that
which was in last weeks Register Call
in answer to the Gilpin Miner as regards
Mr.. Updegra6. Politics surely hasn't
come to such pass that the opposition
papers must 30 demenn themselves as to
make their editor guilty OF such disgrace
ful utterings as the article mentioned.
It is OF such character as to make
people disguised with the paper and it's
editor. and always rebounds to the credit
as 1t did In this case, 1.-THE person sland-
cred. All good clean people should re-
sent such splutterings rs that 10 last
weeks Call by endorsing Mr.. Updegraff
next Tuesday. The only thing that
worries the editor OF that sheet is that
Mr.. UpdegraR will not give him the
county printing. While he received
that he was the finest fellow In the
county, but now II is different matter,
20 they try and content themselves by
sliogIng mud.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31

Ed. Hughes aud several of his hench-
men are reporting that Jos. Updegraff
has for several years not turned over to
the county the money due the latter.
Now, II we are not mistaken, Mr.. Hughes
was commissioner up tc two years ago,
and according to the oath OF his office
was sworn to look into the several Off.
GERS accounts. II his reports are true,
then Mr.. Hughes failed to do the duty
he was sworn to, and be is no less guilty
or accountable then Mr.. Updegraff Is.
But the voters must realize that all off,
GERS are compelled to make a monthly
report Of their office, and this is true OF
Mr.. Updegraff's Office also, and with such
commissioners as the present board, con-
sistinR OF John Clark. John Jenkins and
Tn"rvald Crook, there are surely none
who believe such reports.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31

How do the Republicans OF Nevada
vile like the tone OF the "True Blue Nc
Kinley Republicans" letter in last weeks
OBSERVER? II you thought before you
were sit on you must surely believe it
now. You are virtually informed that a
slate was made beforehand, that you are
not as good Republicans as the ones in
Central, and especially the leaders, who
have made such "sacrifices"-no doubt
sucn as Col. Sullivan giving up the
craftsmanship to Senator Newell. The
old Republicans, who held the party to-
gether in times Of trouble, ard when the
men who are now running the party
were trying to make the "true blues"
ashamed Of themselves and calling them
traitors, are given the hint to take a::run
and jump at themselves and go way back
and sit down, as the leaders do not need
them now, only for votes. You are also
informed that it was policy to bribe the
Silver Republicans by giving them the
offices, in order that they might be
brought back into the Republican ranks
again, where they belonged by right OF
convictions--tha is OF getting office.
Gilpin observer., 1901-10-31
TO VOTERS.
Read the Following Initructfons
Concerning the Ballot.
How to Mark Your BaiIors on Election
Day-What Assistance You Are En-
titled to-Look at the BaiIot ON the
Fourth and Fifth Pages.

Give your name and residence to one
OF the Judges Of Election, who, on find
ng your name on the registry list, will
admit you within the guard rail and
hand you ballot.
Go along to one Of the voting shelves
or compartments not already occupied.
To vote straight party ticket write
in the blank space at the head of your
ballot left for that purpose. the name OF
the party you wish to vote for.
II you have or have not voted straight
ticket above you can place cross (X)
mark with ink opposite each name you
wish to vote for in the blank space left
for that purpose.
IL you spoil a ballot, return it to the
judge having charge OF the ballots, who
will give you another.
You cannot have more than two extra
ballots.
You are not allowed tp carry away a
ballot. whether it is spoiled or not.
Before leaving the voting compartment
fold the ballot in the same way it was
folded when you received it, 80 that the
contents OF the ballot shall be concealed
and the stub can be removed without
exposing the contents OF the ballot, and
keep the same SO folded until you have
voted. Then approach the Judge having
he ballot box 10 charge, and give your
name, and hand your ballot to him, who
will remove the duplicate stub from such
ballot, if Unidentified by the initial there
on; he will then return the ballot to the
voter, who shall deposit the same in the
ballot box with the official endorsement
uppermoet, and you will ther immedi.
ately leave the space within the guard
rail.
You cannot remain within the guard
rail more than ten minutes, and in case
all the shelves are in use and other vot-
ers waiting, you are allowed only five (5)
minutes At the voting shelf.
Do not show anyone how you have
marked your ballot.
Any voter who declares under oath TO
the Judges OF Election that be cannot
read or write, or by any reason of any
disability be 10 unable to prepare his bal
lot, can receive the assistant OF two OF
the election officers in preparing his
ballot.
When any voter declares under oath
that he cannot speak. and understand
when spoken, the English language, the
Election Judges may select two pereone,
one from zach party, TO assist such Der.
son in psepasing his ballot