davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
Los feder0IeS de- Gales

Ell domingo 6ltsmo celebr6 Asam-
blea ell partido federal de este pueblo
resultando Ell acto mpy col curridO eff
caz. Un pequef1o anuncio ell dfa ante
rior, basto para que los salones de la
casa, en- que tuvO lugar Ia reunion, fue-
Sc invadido por un gran n1mero de fe-
derales, animados como siempre, del
mayor entusiasmo y con gran fe en- ell
triunfo de la justicla.
La votacion para Jefe local---que Sc
hizo por papeletas y por Ia libre acci6n
de los congregados-- ---resulto s6ria Y es-
plendida. Por uLa mayoria de GIN
CUENTA voTos result5 electo para tai
cargo de confanza, ell enthusiastic y con-
secuente correligionario Don RoGELIo
ARCHILLA, persona mny popular en- este
municipio, y de exceIentes condolences
para desempenar felmente las gestiones
que sus amigos lie han encomendado.
La election Sc hizo 1nicamente para
Jefe, quien, directaInente respondent
al partido de la buena administration de
los intereses del mismo, quedando auto
rizado para nombrar cuatro vocales y
un Secretario, como consejeros en- su
accion, cuyo efecto constituiran un
Comite que funcionara regularmente,
por t6rmino de un aflo.
En- Ell mismo acto del Domingo, ell
sefIor Archilla, despues de posesionado
de su cargo, nombr6 los cuatro vocales,
ell Secretario, habiendo recaido, muy
acertadamente, la election, en- los dignf-
simos correligionarios siguientes:
Don Manuel Rivera
;, Lorenzo Velez Nieves
;, Ignacio Hernandez
=, Luis Aguilera Viera.
q
Todos aceptaron, y constituldo asI
ell nuevo cuerpo directive de la agrupa-
cion federal, Sc adoptaron importantisi-
mos acuerdos con un criterio juicios1si-
mo unanime.
Nosotros felicitamos, con sinceridad
& los queridos amigos que en- adelante
han de lleyar la direction del partido, "
abrigamos grandes esperanzas en- sus
gestiones.
Ell senor Archilla es activo Y viril,
de convicciones hondfsimas, y estas con-
diciones, unidas su popularidad-
blemente probada-en ell brilIante re-
sultado de Ia yotacion para su nombra-
miento, nos hace concebir profunda fe
en- su accion directiya.
El joven don Conception Padr6,
miembro de una de las familias mas dis
y
valioso elemento luchador en- ell partido
republican,, vino al nuestro con gran
des entusiasmos, hacienda profession de
fe en- ell acto que yenimos describiendo.
Ell amigo Padr6 explico la Asam-
blea su historic pol1tica, con magnffi-
COS razonamientos demostro la sinceri-
dad del paso que daba, y 10 que estaba
dispuesto hacer para probar sus senti-
mientos federales.
La Asamblea 10 recibi6 con elocuen-
tes demostraciones de afectos, lie
administr0 solemnemente ei bautlz0 fe-
deral, con ell aqua purfsima recogida de
la fuente del patriotismo.
Nosotros lie odna5ntstr0u.os IN abra
20, con ell calor ell entusiasmo que
guarda siempre nuestra alma
Ciales, JUNO de 1908.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12

SON MUCHAS las refOrmas que vie
ne estableciendO ell doctor Casalduc en-
su gabinete dental.
Sabemos de operaciones sumamen-
to diflciles, que las ha ejecutado este
OperadOr con grandes exitos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12

AIA Sc necesitan diez mas indiyi.
I'LL duos que conozcan la perfec.
Wv cion ell prOcedimiento de sen
lerciars tabaco para enyiar d los Esta
dos Unidos. - $50
lnformes, Aguayo Hermanos. u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
CAYEY

Ruego q los suscritores de este pue-
bio Sc sirvan abonar ell importe de sus-
cripciones atrasadas que adeudan en- 10
sucesivo pagar con mas regularidad pues
hoy mismo he tenido que dar 4 uno de
baia por falta de pago habiendo va IL
quidado con la empresa, ell importe de
suscripciones venci(fas. Siendo yo ell
pagano por ell giiag,tero.
Asf pues senores suscritores & pa
gar.
GABRIEL GARCIA.
Agente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12

ca E ~,
la
10, YabucOa 8 al Dr. Da
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-12
Boarding. House, ---(dSd de Hu@SpedeS.


neral-PRECIos
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
BOUGHT FOR THE KING.
Price of $4,000 Paid for a London
Mare and Colt.

New York. June 30.-There has been
strong competition from the American.
French and German horse markets in
the sale of Chevely Park stud. owned
by the late Colonel Harry McCalmont
says a Herald dispatch from London.
The highest price paid was $2S000 by
Lord Marcus Beresford on behalf of
King Edward for the mare N1edora, with
a bay colt by Ladas-
For Hautesse Also. with a colt by
Ladas, at foot. the representative of
August Belmont of New York stayed
longest in the bidding and the mare,
which is the dam of the winners Haugh-
ty. Hartenbas. Rising Glass and Set
Fair, became his property at $23,000-
Mr.. Belmont's representative also pur-
chased the chestnut mare Fair Gold for
SIS 600 William c. Whitney's agent
took the mare Jeunesse Dore, with a
FLY by Whites. for $1T,500 and Snowy
Carrie. with colt. for $4,000
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
GODFREY is DEAD.
Famous Band Leader Victim of
Paralysis.

London, June 30-Dan Godfrey. the
famous bandmaster of the Grenadier
Guards, died today of paralysis.
Lieutenant Dan Godfrey visited To-
peka with his band June 5, 1899, and
played at Garfield park under the
auspices of MarshalFs band. The band
Lieutenant Godfrey brought with him
on his tour was recruited from the IA
nous bands of the English army. At
that time Lieutenant Godfrey was on
the retired list He was bandmaster of
the Grenadier Guards band and led the
musicians at all the concerts given at
Windsor castle for forty years. The
band was given a mammoth reception
on the Topeka visit. Lieutenant God
frey and his men were escorted in car
riages to the state house and welcomed
to the state by Governor Stanley. An
informal reception was held. The line
of march from the depot to the state
house was lined with people.
Lieutenant Godfrey first visited the
United States in 1872, when he and his
Grenadier Guards band took part in the
Boston Peace Jubilee. At the time of
his death Lieutenant Godfrey was Y
years old. While in Topeka he sad,
".MarshaIs band is the best amateur
band l have heard in the United
States" One of the largest crowds
which ever assembled in Garfield park
heard the concert by the Britishers at
night. Lieutenant Godfrey conducted
the band through the opening number.
A reception was rendered to him and his
players al MarshaWs band rooms after
the concert
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
ABOUT OUT OF MEN.
Harvest Hand Situation Is
Growing Strained.

It don't believe we can supply the de-
mand for harvest hands much longer. -
said T. B. Gerow. state free employ
ment agent, while discussing today the
applications for men which are coming
into his office by hundreds.
An application for 600 men was re-
ceived last night from Kingman. and
D. W. Blaine at Pratt sent in for 200
more. Smaller orders just about com
pleted an even 1 900 additional men for
whom application has been received
within the past p hours.
The Topeka employment agency was
notified of the needs and ordered to
send out men to Pratt. if any opportuni-
ty presented. Notice was also sent to
the Kansas City and ST. Joe agencies to
send out every man who could be Sc
cured
Nothing has yet keen heard from
Governor Bailey's telegram to the Chi
cago railroads asking for a one fare
rate from Chicago and St Louis. and
the probability is that the request Will
be turned down. Unless favorable re
sponse comes very soon, it will be Of
little value to the state
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
1T IS INS0LVENT.
Shipbuilding Trust Is So De-
clared by the Court.

Newark, n J., June 30.-Judge Kirk
patrick today announced to counsel
representing bond holders of the United
states Ship Building company that he
mad read all the papers in the case and
mad decided that the corporation is In
solvent and that its directors had fail
ed to take proper steps to protect the
bond holders and seemed to be without
ability to raise funds. Therefore in the
interest of the bond holders, both those
who appear here and complainants and
all the others he said, I shall appoint
receivers 1 will hear counsel as to
whom they may desire to name"
Charles c. Deming, for the defendant
corporation, asked if it were not posi-
bic to postpone consideration of the act
ual appointment until tomorrow at ,
o'clock but there was objections It
was finally agreed that the order be
signed Immediately and that counsel
VIII have until tomorrow to agree on a
suitable person for the appointment, but
if no agreement is reached the court will
name the receiver tomorrow at 10
o'clock
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
TO WITNESS THE RACES
President Roosevelt Will Sail
on the MayflOwer.

oyster Bay, L. l.. June 3O.-President
Roosevelt has expressed his intention
to witness the International yacht races
between the Reliance and the Shamrock
III to be sailed on August 20 lie viii
go to the course on the Mayfower Sir
Thomas Upton recently extended to the
president an invite ton to witness the
races from his yacht. the Erin, but
while approaching the invitation and
the spirit which prompted it, President
Roosevelt felt Obliged to decline
Governor Hunt of Porto Rico, Senator
Long Of Kansas, and former Postmaster
General Bissen arrived here today and
were the presidents guests at luncheon:
The societies of the Holy Name OF
Brooklyn and Long Island Will hold an
nected that President Roosevelt viii de-
liver an address
The object of the societies is to curt
the practice of profaue swearing
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
KIDNAPPED BY PARENTS.
Minnie Munson, Aged 12 Years, Dis
appears at Sioux City.

Sioux City. Ia, June 30.-Kidnaped by
her stepfather and by her mother in
open day, the present whereabouts of
little Minnie Munson, age T. is un-
known She is being looked for by the
police of Iowa ana Nebraska
A few months ago the child was
taken from her parents, Mr. and Mrs
w w sharp by the Humane society
The little girl had written the society
a letter in which she alleged she was
abused. and that her mother had upon
one occasion said she would not take
the child to the country because If She
did she would kill it, The girl also said
she was afraid if her parents found out
she had written to the society and she
was taken from their possession and
placed in the Boys and Girls heme
they would kill her.
The parents went to the home. in
duced the child to come to the walk
and in the presence of the matron
started for the bridge which leads into
Nebraska. They got out Of Iowa ana
have rot been seen since
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
ARM BIG AS A STOvEPIPE.
Bishops Wife Had Cut Her Hand on
a Pulpit Vase.

Bethlehem Pa. June 30.-Although dan
gerously III with blood poisoning for three
Rondthaler of the Southern Province of
the MoTavian church, was able today to
leave Bethlehem with the bishop for their
home in Salem, n. c., after a remarkable
experience.
bishop Rondthaler came to Bethlehem
on May 20 to attend the Moravian synod,
his wife accompanying him on the eve of
their departure from Salem she cut her left
wrist severely with a broken vase while ar
ranging pulpit floral decoration.
Little was then thought of the accident,
but when wen on the journey Mrs. RoDd-
thaler began suffering excruciating pain,
but hurried on to this place
Her arm in the meantime had swollen to
the size of stOvepipe. Local surgeons
have given her continuous attention and
saved her life
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
TINY ARM A CLEW.
Searchers for Little Girl Found Her
Buried Alive.

McKeesport, Pa. June 3O-Maggie
Schwartz. the 7-year-old daughter OF
Joseph Schwartz, was buried alive here
yesterday afternoon and her body was
not discovered until today.
The girl was missed about O'Clock.
Tt was thought she had fallen into =
ditch at the foot of Market street, by
the Monongahela river, as she was
playing near it when seen last Shortly
after that several tons of earth fell
from the sides of the ditch and covered
many feet of it.
While the men were working early
this morning they came across the ex-
tended arm of the little one The debris
was raised and the girls body was
found.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

Glens Falls. N Y. June Soy an
explosion OF fireworks at Lake George,
II. W. Sisson's store has been wrecked
and Freddie Alston. 5 years old was
badly burned. and he win probably die.
Sisson had laid in a large quantity Of
fireworks. firecrackers. etc which at
tracted a crowd Of boys ia front of the
store. Fred Barber. aged Is. fired a
pistol carrying a blank cartridge. and in
some way the flame from the muzzle
went into a box Of fireworks which ex-
ploded. The interior of the building
was wrecked
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
POLICE JOTTINGS.
Question of When a Team Is
" Hitched."
Mr. Yesper Called to by Dusen-
berry.
HE WAS NOT FINED.
Promised to Get a Weight for
Appearance Sake.
- NnraAh Nn-
Prisoners Taken to North To-
peka to Labor.

Us a wagon with team attached a
permanent object'2 That was the
question "up to" Judge Field in police
court last evening Henry Nesper, the
baker. was Dusenberried for leaving his
team unhitched. He contended that
tho team was htched, and hitched
good and plenty. Mr.. Nesper has a
system 81 his own and strong con-
Niction that he is right. He said to the
court that he had so hitched his fiery
steeds for the past thirty-fve years.
and would continue in the same tune
as long as he saw fit to drive horses
"Exhibt A" in the case was Nesper 3
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
Firat woman Ambulance surgeon

New York. June s0.-Dr. Emily Dun
ming the first woman physician to be
appointed an ambulance surgeon =, IN
New York. has begun her work. Ine
ba1a-ever only the transfer of two pa
tients from Gouverneur hospital to
Bellevue. DR. Dunning's appearance IN
the ambulance, wearing the regulation
cap. aroused much interest in the
streets and at the hospitals Beginning
tomorrow she Will for six months an
swer the first ambulance calls at
f,nl1Narnelr
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
FAREWELL TO KEEL.
L. S. Squadron Sails by Various
Routes to Portsmouth.

Kiel, June s0.-The United states
squadron sailed at 6 p. m from Kiel.
all the German ships saluting and The
Americans replying. The flagship
Kearsarge, the Chicago and the San
Francisco will go through the Cattle
gate, stopping at Kallunborg for two
the Kiel canal to Brunsbuettel, and
thence will rendezvous with the other
American ships south of Spithead. The
squadron will arrive at Portsmouth
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
win Discount Protested Bills.

st. Petersburg, June 30.-As a result Of
the petition presented by the depuIaGon
from The Mercantile community of kisni-
neff. which waited on Finance Minister
White on June %. asking for moratorium
for bills of exchange and other facilities
TO rehabiitate the credit of those who sui
fered from the recent events, the state
discount the bills Of Kishineff firms which
were protested during April and May
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
sHAMROCKS TO RACE.
Weather Conditions Favorable for a
Trial Contest.

New York, June 3o-Weather eondi-
tions were more favorable today for
the trials between the Shamroeks ana an
If vas believed a good days work would
he nossible in the tuning up of the cup
cballenger. shortly after II o'clock the
tz,-o Yachts were towed out past Sandy
Hook 7,.4.,>
(By DeForest wireless from the f-fill;l
Sir Thomas Upton said today's trlal
would be to windward and run back.
If there was any wind
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
Special Grand Jury Convenes.

Peoria. IN. June 3o-A special grand jury
convened today to consider the case Of
John McCray the negro who a week ago
tonight shot and instantly killed Detec-
tive Murphy McCray is still in the Gales
burg jail, where he was taken to prevent
lynChing at the hands of an infuriated mob
who surrounded the Jail for two nights.
The people were only appeased by the
ra1.or,aises of a snaadN trial.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
ACCIDENT TO SHAMROCK.
Something Holding the Main Sheet
Gives Way.

(Bv DeForest wireless from the Erinl-
New York, June 30.-The Shamrocks
started at 36 p. m. from Sandy Hook
Hghtship Fifteen minutes after cross
ing the line something holding sham
rock ITS main sheet gave way and her
main sail was lowered and she headed
for Sandy Hook under jib. Shamrock l
followed her. The accident was not ser
ions Todav's proposed race was aban-
doned. A y knot breeze was blowing
al the time of the mishap-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
Fortv Barrels Per Minute.

Santa Barbara. Cal, June 30.-An oil
vel in the northern part of this county
came in last night 1T proved one or
the most remarkable wells yet discovs
cred on the Pacific coast. The first flow
was at the rate of forty barrels per
minute. according to the estimates Of
experts on the ground. Oil shot fifty
feet above the top of the derrick The
denth of the well is about 1000 feet.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

Baltimore. Md. June s0.-The Latare
medal which is usually conferred by the
University of Metre Dame Indiana. upon
some Catholic who has deserved honor. has
lust been presented to Charles ]. Bona
parte Of this city. The presentation was
made at the cardinals residence by the
Rev James Burns. president of Holy Cross
college. Cardinal Gibbons also adding a
Few words Of commendation.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
a Hutchinson Pioneer Dead.

Hutchinson Kan. June 30-Geo W.
Carpenter, one Of the first settlers Of
this county, is dead at his home in this
city He came here in 1871 before this
place was a town He was a native Of
Rensselaer, county, New York, and was
So years old A widow and two children
of q former marriage survive him. He
belonged to the Masonic lodge and the
A O. u w
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
a Carpet Worth $1,000.

San Francisco, June 3e.-The carpets
of the adjusting rooms of the United
States mint were taken up few day
ago and treated to a process for re-
moving the gold dust A bar of gold
valued at $9.0o0 was the result The
carpets were laid six years ago. In the
adjusting room the coins are filed down
to proper weight and the finer golG
dust sinks into the carpets.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

Albion. n Y. June 30-A plague Of
lice has visited the apple orchards in
Orleans county. The growers have
sprayed the trees with whale oil, but
this far without effect If the lice are
not checked the apple crop of the coun-
tv. valued at over 1000 900, will be
ruined
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

Richmond Ind. June 30-Bernard Quinn.
aged - killed his son, James NJ. aged 50.
last night The son had been drinking
and attacked his father who used small
pccket knife i'm defending himself He has
not been arrested
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

Living at an out of the way place. re-
mote from civilization. a family is often
driven to desperation in case of accident
result ng i'm Burns. Cuts, Wounds. Ulcers.
etc. Lay i'm a supply of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve It's the best on earth. 25c at Arnold
Drug Co., s2l North Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

Mampanoa tribe No. SO will meet in
the Masonic hall. 500 n Kan. ave. at s
p. M Thursday, July ,. All members
are requested to be present as business
of importance will be transacted.
W. L. HEWITT.
Chief of Records.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
New York and Philadelphia

cannot be more pleasantly reached than
bv the Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley
Route. Solid through trains. magnifi-
cent scenery Descriptive literature
sent free on application to Advertising
Department, Grand Trunk Railway
system. 135 Adams St, Chicago, Geo
". Vaux, A. G. p. & T. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
Fourth of July Rates via Union Paclh,

One fare plus fifty cents for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July and 4.
good returning July T.
F. A. LEWIS. c. T. A.
525 Kansas Ave. Phone So
J. c. FULTON, Depot Agt. Phone "a.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
18th Of July Rates via Rock Island
System.

One fare plus SOC for the round trip.
Tickets on sale July and f. good for
return July 7th. See Rock Island agents.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

Remember the ice cream social We'd
nesday night at c. ". Horns, Fifth and
Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

day was the tenth, and he would pay
the fine then. 50 the court held him up
for a.
c. S. Conley. of Oakland, was arrest.
ed yesterday for assisting in the alleged
assault on Mrs. Erpe which was engi-
neered by one Young, an alleged con-
stable of the Oakland bailiwick. They
did not have to hunt Mr.. Conley. as he
came down when he heard he was in
demand
The city prisoners We're put to work
yesterday afternoon in North Topeka
filling UP the sink hole at Laurent ana
Quincy streets The prisoners are not
foolishly fond of the job. Some of them
strenuOusly object to doing a stunt in
public but the mayor says dig. and dig
they must. A small force of prisoners
were taken to the Auditorium today to
clean out the rubbish and mud left by
the refugees.
Toby Tobias. a driver for the Mer-
chants Transfer company, was tried in
police court last evening for overload
ing a team He hauled $500 pounds
from the Rock Island and was arrested
by Officer Mcintosh at the suggestion
Of man who thought the load was
too big Other transfer men told thA
court that 5000 pounds was not consid-
ered an overload for the big teams, and
Tobias was discharged.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

plea, but began to explain that his pay
day was the tenth, and he would pay
the fine then. so the court held him up
for a.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

little Henry When the victim was
brought into court and asked if he was
guilty be did not take time to make "a
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30

London, June 30-Dan Godfrey, the
famous bandmaster of the Grenadier
Guards, died today of paralysis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

dows- AS John Bunyan said: Religion is
the best armor in the world. but the worst
cloak" 1t Is made for disclosing and not
for concealing for attack and not for de-
Tense.
A writer in the Sunday-School Times
shrewdly links together Rite. Right and
but of Observation-Disclosures Nor
merely of Right but Wright; that is, not
merely knowing the truth. but doing it, be-
Ing q wright OF IL. a worker of II.
what I want" said Kingsley. lis. not
to possess religion. but to have religion
that possesses aI me- BeseheT once declared
life-something, 10 be put away In cup
board and used only when company comes.
thing for which We hunger. the substance
OF our strength.
The foundation of real religion is to deal
honestly with ourselves and with God. An
sign: 1T is not necessary to be rich to look
rich in one of our photographs" He kept
jewels and other trappings of folly. He
darkened eyebrows and eyes. and removed
wrinkles by a touch;
sees not as man sees. Man looks on the
outer appearance, but God looks on the
heart: Henry van Dykes famous rhyme
Is not always true of earth's fame, but IL
applies to every record of Heaven:
Four things man must learn to do.
Il link M9u Mi,hos ate eo ais Clearly
To love his fellow-men sincerely.
TO tT n INN IN Cod ain snd heaven Securely
The great reward, is one shows before
men only what he really is. is that he al
ways has more and more to show. T. T.
Lynch makes a wise remark: He who
persists IN genuineness will increase in ade-
quacy. Seem what you are, and you will
grow to be what you SEEM"
And on the other hand. nothing so be-
Titles man as the habit of hypocrisy.
What actor has been man of leadership
and OF power outside of the theater? Wear
a mask, and before long-the mask will be
empty!