davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08

IL JARABE UALAANTk de q
Sra. WINSLOW, ss do : lOs nihos 90
el psElede de Il DENTlCION. Les
ahlanda lee sacias, Teauelvs Ia inAama-
ci6n, Sliyia todO deloE, J saEa q collCo
ventoSo. InoCoate y sGCak ea todoa ld
cases. Asonssjames s lee msdFss qu'
toagan an niHo snfeTmo. qus No deles
qus Il pzsvsnoi6a psOPis nj la Dc otrosl
Svits q nso de ssta msdlcsa1 sas proper
@oaa allvio asguRa, ahsoiHsa esgnsel
II IS - apsftIas-zaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08
LaDemOcracia

Notiaoamoa 4 nutstroa amigos de Hsa
Juan, Qae este disEio us vsnde oa 81 satas
blsOlmisnto msFosntil aae pOsssa sa ls
plasa De Alfonso Al, les ssaeTas Alml
QbSm.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08
CasAs rec OmendadaS
Hotel Muro
ll6-ll8-W. IA tn. SRKET
NEW-YORK

NEW-YORK
DsrsccidM cGbtsgrdEca; &AMdmnrOS
Hotel de ;primera class atuaaO en-
el puntO mas centricO dc Ia ctuuad,
completamsnte reformadO en- sus ha-
bitaclOnss J con ssrvlclO FaPldo y es-.
merSdO. $3.50. 4>@
HI preterido do las famihas y par
tlculares que van pasar 81 vsranO
On los EstadOs-UMd0s.
So suministran lntOrmss pOt cOrreO.
Los INTERPRETERS de Ia casa ss en-
cuentran 4 Ia legada ds tOdss Los va
pores para reciblr d los senOreS VIA
ierOs y sncargarss del despache dc
Aduanas hasta 10 cOnduCclon al hotel.
Las personals que p!snssn dlrlglrse
4 New York haH$n bisR On avlsaP
Prsvlamsnte POs corrsO oPor tslegFs-
to.
PREClUs
CuartO desds 81.
CUartO con asistenCiA desds 90.
ANDRES MURO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08

Mackos vecinos de la Capital HigusE
dusiaudose de la mAla calidad del paE
aus 70 vsndS 81 lSOlieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08

81 s.tlu haSisndo rsparaOiOnsa 9
On 81 odiaAo Dc la antigua I1tsndenOia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08

IA MAmsySG 90 CsnGura con aCtitu'
d fas G pOliOiA C,nvlcto J cOAtsso 4
Aabsr dado masrts 1 Eastaquie Torres
eta en- libeftad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08
enNfI1 BARReIRO CirajanO den
A@VV tiaaa.
Oalls dc Rsis BolviS. CagusS p. R

b b. dssignadO 4 don Migasl Sac
chs Curbelo como sseEstario dol tEibu
AL de polisis d. HAtillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08

III vscino de San qsrmin Gsnxalt
HsrOAnASs, Oochro de la empress de-
asfor Abu1o, perdI6 tres dedOS d.
10 nano dsreeha t!onOhados por m't;d er
10 nAq i.ua ID oortar hisr5a para los %
bAllOe. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08
.SAL0N-BAR.BER,I
-DM-
MODESTO G0TAY MALDONADO
PLAZA ALFONSO MI R0M. %

ri dHsAo de este estableoimiento tisns
Il gustO de ofrsOsr 81 pdblioo en- general J
1 aus amigos de 10 locaIidad J de la Ills
sus ssFvIclos sR asts 6aI6n- R0r6std, don
de serAn atsndido con prontitud, esmsro,
limpieEa, slagancis J modioidad en- lOI
pFeClOs.
San Juan, PusrsO Bloc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08

NoTAs-Todss les oOAs sxpsadcn biees de a vas ecO re
Ccnpsndsn en- ese porOOO u0 @ sSu'O
Ouenta.
TSmbiSn hay tslasr1O pabnsO eOne tOds sa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-08
INTERESANTE
los ssiOrSs haCandados

Con ssta fsCha he nombrado mi Uni
90 ageAts en- Ponce, para Ia Venta de
cal para CuajSr que tabrico, 4 don Pedro
A. Pastors por taRtO Cualquiera 0tra cal
que no sea vendida por Glcho senior no
ssra IsSluma, aunCuando llsVe mi marCa
Juana DiaS, Marie 8 de 1901.
Hta. A. : CY-tstts10 CssSs6.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09

Warren conducts sort of temper
ance hall and drug store at Fletcher and
has been a resident there for some time.
He has been there long enough to know
that it was unlawful to take liquor upon
the reservation, and man with sense
enough to conduct store should be too
wise to set up baby plea, II didn't
know it was against the law" It was
known before Warren came to Lewiston
what his mission was. and just how the
government at Lapwai was apprised
makes no difference.
Warren waived preliminary examina-
ton at 4 O'Clock yesterday before Com
missioner O'Neill and he was held TO the
federal court.
So endeth the first chapter in the case
of the druggist, ex.policeman and tem-
perance hall proprietor.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09

NEW YoRK. May. 7.-Conciliation as
. means Of maintaining industrial peace
between labor and capital was discussed
by leaders of unionism and finance at the
chamber Of commerce this afternoon
The meeting was arranged by the indus.
trial department Of the National Civic
federation and all of the contributors to
the symposium were leaders in their sew
erai fields of activity. They met upon
common ground and were unit in the
hope that strife would be eliminated
from the relations Of employer and toiler
and a perpetual truce declared. The
speakers were Samuel Gompers. president
Of the American federation of Labor;
Bishop Potter. John B. Mitchell, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers of
America; Charles B. Flint. president Of
the American Rubber company; Daniel
]. Keene. Of the Illinois board Of arbitra-
ton; William H. Hayward of the Nation
a Association Of Builders; James O'Con-
nell. preside mt Of the International As
sociation Of Machinists. and Herman
Justi, of the Illinois Coal Operators a.
sociation.
Samuel Compers presided and in open
ing the meeting expressed the hope that
q new epoch had come in the relations Of
labor and capital.
At Scranton, Penn. the shopmen of the
LackaNana road desired Z nine hour
work day. The grievance committee
were turned down when they met the
superintendent Of motive power. And
600 men quit at once. This makes a,ooo
now out.
There are 5000 building trades people
on strike in Louisville. KY, for short.
er work day.
Fifteen hundred building tradesmeu
are out in St. Paul.
The men ON the electric railways and
telephone work in Boston are on strike.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09

loss Of considerable worldly wealth, and
charges his loss to a man named Brock
way. Three Indians and white man
were near Half Moons home at the time
but they were powerless in the face of
a heavily armed desperate. to render as
sistance. 1t is said Brockway secured S2oo
in cash and 400 elk teeth, hunting tro-
phies of Half Moons ancestors, valued
at $500.
Brockway was captured in a cabin a
few miles from Culdesac. Tuesday morn
ing. At the preliminary hearing the de-
feudant was bound over to the district
court.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
The State Wagon Rood. .

Good roads are needed. They pay for
themselves in the time saved in hauling
products to market. Now the contract
for the first nine miles Of the state wagon
road has been let to VIM. Haskins for
@o.aoo. Work will Be begun this week
and completed by the middle Of July.
The Oregon Short Line and the P. & I.
N. railroad companies have donated
$1,000 to aid in the work. While no
great benefit to Lewiston will accrue, yet
a. On integral part Of Idaho, We will gain
. little. Il will open : vast country for
cattle raising. mining and numbering.
Let the good roads movement 60 forward
in MI sections.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09

The rain helps the farmer II ~ work
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
Commissioned Case

The recent decision in the case Of the
Nez Perce county commissioners has
given rise to considerable comment, and
some persons seem to have gained the
idea that the previous decisions Of the
court respecting the restrictions placed
on board of commissioners have been
overruled. The Statesman does not un.
it so.
When this Nez Perce case was origi-
nally heard. the hearing was on demurrer,
the district judge sustaining the demurrer
and throwing the case out of court. From
that decision an appeal was taken, and
the supreme court reversed the lower
court. directing that the case be tried and
that the commissioners be ousted If the
facts were IS claimed. The supreme
court had nothing before it but the COM
plant; it did not have the facts because
these had not been brought out. The
complaint alleged that the commissioners
had collected the illegal fees knowingly.
wilfully, ETC., all the customary allega-
tions being set forth.
When the case was tried by the dis
trict court it was shown the commission
ers acted on the advice Of the county at-
torney and there was much evidence to
show that they had acted in entire good
faith. even to paving the money back to
the county on ito being shown that their
action was illegal.
A majority Of the court felt that the
failure to sustain the allegation that the
acts had been done knowingly and viii
fully justified them In declining to affirm
the Judgment Of custer and fine.
The subject il surrounded BY mapy
niceties Of distinction, but it Il auficient
to point out that the deciaion will mot
leave commissioners free to violate the
law. They must act within the Law, and
If they fail to do 20 they win have to.
make strong showing Of good faith If
they hope to escape from the penalty. It
Is not to be assumed that any county A.
torney would hereattar advice the board
Of commissioners that they had ! right 70
employ themselves to superintend road
work Or to perform any other service fcr
the county = individuals. But II some
such official should give incorrect advice
on some such point. and members Of the
board should be innocently LED into col
lecting few dollars to which they were
NOT entitled and fhev shn,,1.a - !, Il l,S..a,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
A GAME OF HEARTS.
A Happy Marriage on the Train Completes q
Courtship by Mail.

A Happy Marriage on the Train Completes a
Courtship by Mail.
A Boise Statesman reporter captures
the following romantic story:
&c. f. Arney, warden of the peniten-
tiary, returned yesterday from Pocatello
and Blackfoot. On the way home he was
witness to an unusual proceeding.
When the train reached Glenn's Ferry
Thursday evening about O'Clock he no.
tioed q handsome and tastefully attired
young lady who had been occupying a
section Of the Pullman car. step out on
the platform and look anxiously about.
As he stepped into the telegraph Office he
saw her step up to young man and
greet him with. 'Oh, here you are,' and
they kissed. They stood back few feet
and gazed earnestly at each other, and
the last he saw as he disappeared into the
telegraph Office they were enjoying a
series Of kisses. The judge sent tele.
gram and then went to make inquiries.
"As he got out on the platform he saw
Justice of the Peace Mullaney emerge
from the pullman with flushed face and
in his hand was copy of the constitu-
ton of the United States. Mr.. Arney
asked fellow passenger what was up,
and was told there had been a marriage
ceremony. The news quickly spread,
and before the train left all the boys of
the town were at the depot with tin cans.
horns. ETC.. aud regular charivari was
in full progress when the train pulled
out.
= Enquiry brought out statement that
the young woman had come out from
Nebraska to meet the man of her choice.
He is from Weiser, and had procured the
license at Mountainhome, gone to
Glenn's Ferry and secured justice Of
the peace and had the knot tied on the
train. Who they were Mr.. Arney was
unable to learn.
ut also transpired that the meeting at
Clenn's Ferry, just few minutes before
they became life partners, was the first
for the couple, the courtship having been
done by mail. They both appeared to
be perfectly satisfied, and the hsppiness
shown from every lineament of their
countenances. Judge Arney understood
they would make their future home At
Weiser.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
STRANAHAN, THE
CARRIE NATION
Ut the Reservation, Breaks up J. E.
Warren's Boot Logging Joint
The Law His Ak.

For many months the Lfficers of the
general government and good citizens
generally have been making earnest ef-
forts to entirely break up, or reduce to
minimum. the practice of giving liquor
to Indians, and especially Of introducing
it upon the reservation.
There is we'll organized body of indi.
viduals in the boot-legging business.
Everything the ingenuity of the mind
can conceive is laid in systematical plan
to defeat the ends Of justice and protect
those who are engaged in the work. So
we'll do the schemes laid by these per.
sons work that detection is made almost
impossible. But surely will the end come
to all who engage in boot.legging.
The government never sleeps. 1t keeps
up the work both day and night. It may
take months but every boot-legger, male
and female, will do work for the state.
the boot-legser must 20.
These people, for the sake Of a few dol
lars. place in jeopardy the lives ofwomen
aud children and expose property to the
ravages Of FIRE, for the worst there is in
the nature of . bad Indian comes to the
front when he is filed with liquor. The
liquor sold to persons on the reservation
is of the viiest sort. well calculated 10
destroy the better traits of nature Of both
white and red men.
1t is not always the criminal class that
engage in boot-legging. but the better
class-men who stand we'll in the COM
munity--are in it. The unholy greed Of
gain is SO strong in them that they will
risk penitentiary sentence for few
paltry dollars 1t was one Of this class
who recently fell into the hands Of the
law. They always seem most surprised
when suspicion points to them. When
cornered they declare did not know
they were doing an unlawful act.
]. F. Warren, druggist, at Fletcher.
has been under surveillance for long
time. Every effort made to find out
what hefwas really doing came to nanght
until Indian Agent Stranahan, in desper-
alton to break up the criminal work Of
the boot-leggers, seized the horses and
wagon Of the druggist while on the pub
lie highway at Lapwai. When searched
It was hard to tell whether Warren was
druggist or a travelling distillery. He had
In his possession three cases Of whiskey.
or Io6 bottles, and ten bottles of beer. He
and the party travelling with him were
taken to the agency. Then number Of
witnesses were brought in and marks Of
Identification placed upon the confiscated
rot gut.
Mr.. H. S. Wright, who was in the
wagon, disclaimed ali knowledge a. TO
what was In the wagon or the purposes
Of the druggist and was released without
bond.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-05-09
Gold Dollars.

The American hen 10 all right when
she and her product are added to the
dairying interest. By combining the
value Of these interests We have the en-
ormous total for 1899 Of t67S. .ooo
Gold aud silver mines Of this country
added but $I4a. .ooo, 900 to our wealth in
the same period.
For dairying no better country cah be
found than that which lies in .Nes Perce
county. Here the winters are mild, re-
quiring less feed and work than other
localities. Here. too. We find nutritious
grasses, and water free from substances
which weaken and give butter and cream
; low grade in markets At home or
abroad.
The man with dairy in this section
has = sure market for his product. There
i always demand - long ~ dairying
products are shipped in and almost daily
consignments are received BY local deal
en-. The city may not consume all that
i produced, but the adjacent towns and
campo are steadily growing and with their
growth will come increased demand.
The quality Of butter produced by local
dairymen is equal to any shipped in
and those who are giving attention to
this industry shouid Be encouraged in
tteif effort. Patronise- home industry
and ina few years We will be able "a
point With pride to our dairying interests,
= Ne Do today to our orchards.
The American hen y also fac.o. 4
glance at the export table shows that len
than ONE Per cent of her product Il seni
ont of the country. This heins true. mol
Iencugh poultry y raised. So here i an.
Iethsr indnstry ont q which many dollar,
may Dc drawn into this fhsored locality,
riny q the American hen viii piacs
the intatest q tlooo mossgsge on tha
snnuy alde q the ledger.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

FOR SALE-Complate furnishings Of country home at sacrifice; tents, cart, spring wagon, etc. P O. box 1882
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
"DIXIE'S" POPULARITY,

"It is a curious thing that no matter how far from the confines of the ex- Confederate states one may travel, whenever the strains of Dixie are heard he is sure 10 hear some ono ap- plaud it." remarked a prominent Pa cific coast man the other day. ''I have heard the old south m war tune cheer rd in every town on the Pacific coast. and in the rough mining camps of Alaska and British America with as 'much enthusiasm as would have been manifested in Charleston or Savannah. A year or so ago l was in the principal hotel of Yokohama and was talking to a veteran of the lost cause from Rich mond, when q band struck up the fa- mlliar a,r d' ar to followers of Lea aTl Jackson. Heard in that far-off spot, it electrified us but the old colonel re- gariless Of his surroundings, Couljn't keep down his emotion. and gavs vent to several piercing rebel yells. I sup pose most of the vicinity thought him crazy. but just at that moment he was utterly indifferent to oriental criti- cism,"
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
VIRGUE ITS OWN REWARD.

A little knot of well known attorneys sat in a law office in the Ware block the o,her evening, duscussng two or three br's which one Cf ;ac llwyf IS was to ;nt,JGuCe in:c the n.S: le:is- . lature by reason of beiug memter thereof. The legal questions under T discussion We're soon settled and the hwy'rS iegan talking in a C. sI',"ty manner about thins $ in general. The conversation reached point that lel Frank Ransom to remark:
 "A httle incident happened to me the other day that coEvinces me that vir- tue is it's own reward"
 Must have been something unusu- ai rurmured VIII Gurley loud enough to be heard on upper Farnam street.
 No joke about" excla med Ransom. Tt happened just thfs way: I started hcne the Oeh,r evening and on my way t1 the car I passed blind man who stood on the corner grinding out a plain;iVr tune from an asthmatlc hand organ. l reached in my pockit for a coin and found I had only quarter and dollar My first thought was tp pass on, but happening to think that 1t was Christmas eve. dropped the qua,- ter into the poor mans cup and hurr.e6
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
x Amusenents x
GORTON'S MINSTRELS

Gorton's minstrels, which are the at traction at the Doris theater January II and l2, enjoy the distinction of being the on,y minstrel company that are travelling now that organized when they did, in 1867. Their performance throughout is clever and modern in every detail. There is not a dry num- Der on the programme and not a mem- Der of the company whose mission is to fill up a vacant place on the stage, for the company is good, all of it. The Crescent City Quartette is composed of four as sweet and trained voices as any quarteete on earth can produce, the musical act of Gorton and Lee is the best in America and the jokes are pret- tily told. The end men, of whom there are six, are very funny.
 There Is one big difference between this company and many others-they have cut out those old-time after pieces and in their place clever combi- nations of character sketches and re- fined acrobatic exhibitions are given.
 We really do look for a big sale of seats and an excellent business for this company. They are good and should not be missed
 at noon, in front of the advance sale.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

immediate attention. While the hos. pital Is never without occupants there have been only two cases of serious i'll
 ness Ihe health of chrdren and em. ployes being unusually good. The dis ciplinarian is a well-educated Pima graduate of Carlisle-the nursery of {. Indian Schools-he gives the ch'ldrer | taily drills in marching and nailitar, l tactics: girls as we'll as boys are formec into companies for practice. A bi-
 weekly fire drill is given ana when The alarm is sounded every child is re- quired to leave the dormitories, line up and be counted. so in case of a real alarm there would be no confusion or mistakes in reseuing the children from burning building. Besides every building is provided not only with fire pails but with barrels, filed with water l and hose handy for immediate attach. ment to hydrants. The school is To- cated in a desert surrounded by miles of sand and cacti Time, care and ir- rigation have done much toward mak- Ing the environments of the school pleasing to the eye.
 The pupils are about equally divided, dn c.vlsion I and II, for industrial and school room work, and in all depart ments the afterr-on is a duplicate of the morning work, the pupils only be- ing changed.
 The first year Is a combination of kindergarten with primary grade, where the little ones are taught to play, talk. sing, read and write Eng lsh. It is a pleasing picsuhe to see the decorous little girls coming to school. with their uniforms of blue denim drtss.s and white sleeveless aprons. their bright hair ribbons and giossy black hair, twinkling black eyes and animated happy brown faces, marching one behind the other. and the little boys with gray suits. trimmed in red braid and brass buttons, neck ties and clean handkerchiefs, all seem ing so anxious and delighted to get to school, never forgetting to greet the teacher with many cheerful good mornings.
 As speaking English is the predom- inant object in Indian eductaion it is my duty by my position-first primary to SiNC tHS iic" lHClT lllSl lesson in English which is ths!r Eng Hsh namts, and rames of articles in the room, then simple sentences &C., companied by the action, as Bring me my keys" shut the door," ''I want to sing" Before a fortnight had passed 'I want to take walk" was favorlte of all, and best understood too.
 Then our Sunday servicH. where the whole s;nool comes togother in our large assembly LG1 for general exer- cises, after which we each take our claas>s to our respective school rooms for stuiy. The Pima children are nat ural singers, and learn the words as well as idIcs readily.
 KATE V. KINNEY.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

on. Now mark the sequel. When I pad the street car conductor my fars. handing him the dollar, he made mis- take in the change and gave me back Sl.55, l did not notice the mistake un- t!l I reached home. and have not sc.n that conductor since. So you see have thc use of that money for several Cavs."
 IT@e incident created some comment. but as the company left the office an l took the elevator GlIrley said:
 There's something about that story l don't understand
 Whats that?" asktd Juige Via- s1nhaler.
 "I donla see why man who rid m pass should be handing a street car conductor a dollar."-Ex.