davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09

LIE acompafIa en- Ell viaje gu simpatica
esposa Al salir del pueblo esta maflana
le acompanaban cinco coches llenos de
amigos que iran con ell hasta la estacion
del ferrocarril de Arecibo.
Dios quiera rccupere pronto su sa-
lud ell citado amigo, para que vuelva
estar entire nosotros.
---Seg1n sc hab1a anunciado, -se lie
v6 & efecto aver en- esta Santa lglesla
Parroquial la bendici6n del art1stico Y
bonito altar destinado 4 Ia imagen de la
Virgen de los Dolores. De esplendida
v numerosa puede calificarse la concu-
rrencia que asisti6 tan sagrada fiesta.
Apadrinaron ell acto la sonora dofa
Natividad Perez Guerra de Goicochea,
senoritas Maria Iglesias Y Rosa Julia Y
los caballeros Juan Casellas, Juan A.
Sobrino Felipe Casalduc Goicochea.
Ell aqua caida en- estos 1ltimos
dias ha sido demasiada. Los agriculto-
res estan de placemes.
---Firmada por <Varios catolicos, p
circul6 hoy en- esta ciudad una hoja suel-
ia elogiando 10 concurrida que estuvo la
fiesta celebrada aver.
---Desde hace varios dias Sc encuen-
ira entire nosotros la virtuOsa senorita
Maria Espada, hermana de nuestros
queridos amigos y correligionarios don
Angel don Jose Espada.
G. MELO.
Utuado, JUNO 6 de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09
M1sica extrana

Sera muy escaso Ell ntlmero de per-
sonas que no haya dido los ruidos que
producer los hilos telegraficos en- deter
minados dias y condolences. A veces,
con ligero viento, los hilos vibran en-
.forma tan musical, que Sc asemejan a
una verdadera arpa e6lica. Alexandra
Dumas sofia detenerse con gusto DIR
las canciones telegrafcas. Los aldeanos,
en- muchas regiones, Green que ell sonido
de los alambres que sc extlenden 10
largo de las carreteras Y de las lfneas
ferreas indica ell paso de los parties tele-
graficos.
Un ffsico ruso, ell doctor Eidom, ha
descubierto que esos sonidos indican
realmente algo, aunque no 10 que supO-
nen los aldeanos.
Los ruIdos de los hilos telegraficos,
segnn sus sobservaciones, anuncian NAL
tempo. Cuando los sonidos son graves,
la variacion de tempo sc e~opera & los
dos dias, Y cuando son agudos, a has pO-
cas- horas.
Con frecuencia sucede, que aunque
ell aire agite violentamente los alam bres,
estoS no dejan OR ell menor rnido, en-
tanto que cuando impera la calna los
sonidos pueden llegar ser intensos.
IA, Ciaro esta que ell aire, las mas de
las veces, es ell origen de la vibraci6n
de los hilos; pero en- los periodos de cal
ma ese fen6meno sc origina por las vi
braciones del suelo, que los ffsicos la
man sagitaci6n seismica9. Esta vibra-
ci6n del suelo, producida por las depre
stones barom6tricas, So cOmunica los
hilos por conducto dc los postes telegrd-
tcos.
De forma que. 81 los <hilos cantan9
en periodos de calma atmosferica, indi-
caran la proximidad de una tempestad
de aqua de nieye. De los sonidos en-
tempo ventoSo no Sc puede hacer, ma
turaimente. nipguna deduction.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09
81 Juez Hold
Mn. Hunt

Embarco ell Gobernador, sien-
do despedidO on los muelles por el
elemento Official.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09

Hablan de ellos NAL, muy NAL,
Y sc proclaman, ufanos,
sin tenor, repatbticamos
en- eL sent5dO znOrat.
Por un destino Official
no venderan ell terruno
al invasor, que en- un puio
nos tiene, para exprimir;
v estan dispuestos q ir
al campo, como don Nufio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09

No son demagogos, no;
V obrando de buena fe
cogen 4 Barbosa de
cdb0IL1tO sc nouTl0.
A un hombre de tanta pro,
mirandole frente q frente,
dice hoy cada disidente:
--<Me marcho lejos de ii.
Que me regast9'en y, 81
cOna5 del btey, que reU1ente. ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH

JUNO y.
La C0Yte Federal
Comenzara a funcionar ell lu-
nes proXimO.
81 JUez Hold
Embarcara para Nueva York
el dfa %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09
PdYtidO dem6cYQtd

Asegdrase que Sc iniciara Ell
la isla La organization de un nue.
vo partido que Sc llamara demo
crata, Ell connivencia con ell que
existe en la metr0poli.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09
UTUADO

Por causa de encontrarse algo deli
cado de salud, ha salido para San Juan
en- donde embarcara para Espaha, ell
uuerido amigo v correligionario doctor
don Adrian Cueto Rodriguez presiden
TO del Comite federal de esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09

DR.. JOSE A. GAUDIER.
Cayey, Pto Rico, Julio 10 de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09

Orden moralidad,
iusticia, paz, honradeZ,
piden, llenos de altivez.
en- bien de la sociedad.
No quieren la libertad
convertida en- desenfreno:
les repugna tanto cieno,
v que. manejando ell palO.
campe q sus anchas Ell malo
mientras Sc castiga al bueno.
<Seremos republicanos,
nunca paSias 8 services:
que Sc arrastren los reptiles,
pero no los ciudadanos.
Limpios corazon V manos,
nos mostramos con orgullo.
Cese, por fin, ell barullo
que nos deshonra y afrenta,
exijase extricta cuenta
por tantfsimo chanchullo.>
Asi, no en- verso, y 81 en- prosa,
V sin morderse la lengua,
sc expresan, para So mengua,
los paisanos de Barbosa.
LIE sueltan Ia escandalosa,
lie dicen: <San Sc acabo.1
FL ilustre hombre de pro
recibe ell gran puntapi6
y luego les sirve de
caboiI5tO Sc n1u1'56!
GQuien te ha visto y quien te We.
C0RTADlLl0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09
RepreSentdnte

Alfredo p. Henriquez ira d los
EstadOs UnidOs con objeto de re-
presentar d los tipografos de Puer-
to Rico en- la convention que debe
celebrarse dentro de POGO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09

INTERRUPTION: Ha sido tai la
aglomeracion de cajas, de camas, colcho'
nes, catres met4licos, almohadss y telas
de novedad-que aver recibio ~El Cielo-
que por mas de dos horas Sc interrumpi0
ell tr8ficO en- Ia Gale Allen No 25.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09

No es fabula fabulosa:
poni6ndolo en- evidencia.
va surgio la disidencia
en- ell pueblo de Barbosa.
De manera ignominiosa
lie dicen cuatro verdades
sus mismfsimos cofrades,
que, de paso, con Gaetan,
con Rosy y Mateu-don Juan
rompen las hostilidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-09
i. POR MAS De SESENTA AMOS.

REH1EDIO ANTIGUA z BIEN PROBADO.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE De La SRA. wINSLOW.
usado por MILLONES DE MADRES, para hijos.
PERIobo DE DENTICIoE. con ExITo COMPLETE. TRAN
QUIIIZA q La CRIATURA, ABLANDA LAS ENCIAS, ALIVIA
ToDOs Los DOLORES, CURA Ell COIIcO vENTOSO, sl
para DIARREA. De ventA BOTICAS
del mundo entero. Pedid,
Ell JARABE CALMASTE DE LA SRA. wINsLOW,
NO ACEPTEIs oTRo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
CYCLE RACES AT BELLEVILLE.
Kramer Takes 10th rurses--Dorion Rides
Great Race.

Cold weather and a roughened track had
little perceptble effect on the cycle racing at
Belleyille yesterday. There was good at
tendance and good sport. Kramer took both
the professional purses In handy fashion. In
the third of mile event he won the final from
Bardgett by a length and a half. and Fenn
after doing tho pacing for the champion.
had enough steam left to get third place.
The decision OF the judges In the second
heat OF this race caused storm. There was
a crowd on the edge OF the track. and Krebs
finished on tho pole. where he might easily
be overlooked. The spectators placed him
second, but the judges did not place him at
all. despite the fact that Hadaeld. who was
placed third by the judges. stepped forward
and declared that Krebs had finished ahead
of him. The decision barred Krebs from the
final.
There were twenty-seven starters In the
FIVE mile amateur handicap. Ellington and
Fogler made fine struggle OF 1t at the fl nish
the former winning By, about foot and hall
nished fine sport. They started equal dis
tances apart, each man retiring as he
x snC shsG pa Ti.ss
chase Of It, and Schlee who started four.
hs Of R bo2dsr tsS yfT1 ahs sab ~
meritorious ride and victory that was made
by the boy from Manhattan Beach.
Half Mile, Novice-won by a. Z. Alexandra New
York; ]. Sullivan, Newark, second j. Harris, Jer-
sey City, third. Time. minute u seconds:
j Two thirds Nile. Amsteur.Won ny Teddy BIZ.
| George Gasson Newark. third Clver Dorlon. Man
f, haitian Beach. fourth. T!ne. minute s72-s Sec
! onds.
| Five Mile Handicap, kmsteut-.Won by Joe
! Fogler n. A. c.. so yards: Chsrlcs Frank, Newark
; $50 yards second: Nike ColTey. Newark. 200 yards
! third: o. +. Schsub. c. R. c. A.. 100 yards fourth
! Time. IL minutes IS seconds. Prize for leading AZ
! the most laps won by Oliver Doron.
J Unlimited Pursuit. Race, Amatcur--Won By Oliver
i! Dorlon: George Glasson second; o. z; Sehaub
| 45 seconds.
J Onr-thlrd Mile Open, Professonal-Won BY
/, Frank L. Kramer, East Orange: Walter Bardgett
Buffalo, second: " $. Fem wa,e !, third
Two Mile Handicap, Professional Won by Franz
| L. Kramer. East Orange, scratch: John Bedell
Lynbrook L. l.. 90 yards, second Walter Bardgett
Buffalo, 90 yards. third: Floyd Krcbs. Ncwa;k
90 yards fourth: e. F. Root Boston 30 yards, mia
Query. a. Dolbear 2: Hsdacld 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
LAWN TENNIS.


On the Bay Ridge courts Of the Crescent
A. c. yesterday. Henry Mollenhauer and j. ~:
Mcmahon defeated Morris Ely and Nathaniel
Schroeder in the final round OF the men
doubles, three sets to one. As there will be
no challenge round this victory gives the
winners the championship the club. The
challenge round. in the men g singles between
Little the title-holder, and Alexander was
put over to some future date
b,M" '" and J. r McMaaon defeated Norris Ely and
Nathaniel Schroeder. u 3. G-3. IS. So
The Poughkeepsie Lawn Tennis Clubs
tournament was continued last SATURDAY
Mems Singles Anal round Jhoiner Guern'
ssy defeated Eugene h kesy' 81 "a Virgil sner-
10! M and snssns kelley
and Louis Guernsey VI 80 MISS NJ, Eit]H hasv
pnce and Raymond Guernsey debates Mlss ,aS'
The annual fall handicap lawn tennis tonrn Ii
ment OF the Bergen Point Lawn Tennis CLUB
was started last Saturday at Bergen point,
and is now In the seml-linals Pen En
surprised every one by defeating Cecil "
Grant in straight sets.
Mems Singles Preliminary rognd.W ;. Lang
81, 10. 90: sydney l.. Smith. minus t.. de-
ie,icd A. NJ I.anxford. owe a 50; IS 50, s-s.
First round, Cecil Y. Grant, scratch, dctested
d. " amer MullOEu, minus To- 80 ~ - -. ~
II. PendergaSt. scratch, defeated II. Thornton
Mulvie. owe 4 81. 90, O.: Schuyler Mulvie.
scratch. defeated Arthur West. minus 10, 80,
e.; Charles Shaw. scratch, defeated EDWARD
O. Schuyler owe 70. 6i. 81: Louis AyrsS, scratcn
defeated James S. Langford. scratch, 81, %.
8-2: Reginald A. West minus Is. defeated HAIRY
Van Tine. scratch. by default: p. Pitcher owe 30
defeated A. L. West, minus l5 4-8, GS o.
Second round-E. S. II. PcndeVast scIstcn.
defeated Cecil Y. Grant, scratch. 81. G-E X: a.
West. minus IS. defeated u. Pitcher owe 80 -.
rs: Charles shaw, scratch. vs.. Louis Ayrcs.
scratch, 0-3 8--3 unfinished.
Women's Singles-Prcliminary round--Aiss L.
man owe 4 49,, defeated Mrs. Sydney L. smith,
owe Is, o.. SO.
First round-Mrs. Allen. owe Is. defeated MISS
Chamberlain, owe IS. 81, 90. 60.
The round robin mems doubles were the
feature of the Nassau Country Club tennis
tournament at Glencoe last Saturday; The
teams were in two divisions. the winners
of which will compete for the prizes pre-
sented by P. d. Handy and H. l.. Pratt; In
the first division. are G. d. Pratt ana H. L.;
Pratt, Belden and Kimball, F. B. Pratt and
Cooper. The second division teams are
Warner and Griggs. Busch and Whitney
and Maxwell and Battershnll.
Mems Doub,esBelden and Klmba! defeated!
G. d. Pratt and II. 4. Pratt. 60, 1O-S; Prat
and Cooper defeated q. D. Pratt and II. l.;
Pratt: Beden and KlmbalL defeated Busch and
Whitney, 2-5, Is busch and whitney defeated
Maxwell and Batt~rshal!, 4-e. Ga 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
VOTLD-BE RFSCIER STABBED.
Italian, Who Tried 10 Dlsarm His Friends
AssNllRnt, Killed.

There was double stabbing in the
Italian colony in Williamsburg yesterday
without any apparent motive. One man
was killed and another badly wounded.
The murderer escaped.
Rocco Livino, a young Italian barber,
was sitting on the stoop in front Of his
home at 284 North Ninth street, when
Ra faelo Manelo. laborer, stole up to him
from behind and aimed a blow at him with
a st iletto. Livino heard some OF his friends
shout and lodged, 80 that the blade only
struck him in the shoulder. The wound
was several inches deep, but not fatal.
Ncolo Andreas, another Italian laborer,
who lived in tho same house, made rush
at the man with the stiletto and tried to
disarm him. Before he could do so the
weapon was plunged into his brenst
it's blade penetrating the lung Andreas
fell to the ground lifelcss. The murderer
made his escape during the panic that
ensucd
The police cross-exa mined Lvino, who
told them that he had recognized Manelo,
but was entirely In the dark with regard
to the motive for the attack He said that
he and Manelo had hardly ever exchanged
word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Beckncn Leads West Side Athletes.

The New West Side A. c. monthly games
were held on tine club grounds yesterday.
W Beckman scored well. winning the 10
ward dash and being second in the shot-puttng
contest and third in the high jump; Beck
man now leads in the score for the point
trophy. :
7OYard Run. Handicap-Won by W. Beckmsn,
feet P j. Callahan 1Grntch second ssrand q, D. I'd
$50 Yard Run. Handicap Won hy j, W Murphy
20 yards: James Gahan. s. yards. second; Myer
Marks, 10 yards, third Time, minutes IS
seconds .
putting - Pound Shot. Handcap-Won by /.
pardish +, feet with nm actual put OF 81 feet; W.
pechman feet second WITH % 80 feet ,I 10 inches
o?O-y ard Run. Hardicap-Won by Chester Pea
bod" scratch: II. J. Edwards, yards second:
j. Hronilaw I yards third. Time, 20 IS seconds,
one Mile Run, Handicap Won, BY Robert Todd
scratch; j. ". Murphy, rs yards. second; ". r.
Gregory s5 yards, third. Time. minutes 10 As
seconds.
Running High Jump, Handlcap-Won by J. j..
Mclaughlin 7 Inches with an actual Jump OF
feet Inches: r. g. Schnefcr, inches. second with
lump OF 5 feet inch: W feckman, inches, third,
with lump OF feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
DESCRIPTIONS FROM THE ARMY.
Gen. Macarthur Says They Have Corrupt.
ing Erect on Military Ideals.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 2O.-During the
fiscal year l,a44 privates deserted from
the, Regular Army in the department OF
California OF this number Ola were from
the permanent garrisons and formed 1912
force. The remaining 4sO were from re-
cruits, casuals and regiments on the way
to or from the Philippines.
Commenting on these facts, which are
disclosed in his annual report. Major-Gen
Macarthur says: ~.
an the light Of past experience and OF
present conditions, 1t seems apparent
that the United States, as a nation, must
accept desertion as necessary evil, unless
enlightened public opinion can he induced
to realize that 1t Is not only inimical, ae 1t
affects the army as separate organiza-
ton, but in remote consequences ia menace
to the stability Of our institutions through
its corrupt ing effect upon the military
ideals Of the population that must furnish
the improvis cd troops upon which the
Republic must always rely in time Of war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
DIR. PATTON on MIRACLES.
He Declares That the Truth OF Christianity
Hangs on Them.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 2o.-Before the
students of the Theological Seminary.
who begin the academic year tomorrow,
President Patton to-day delivered sermon
on "Nicodemus and his Interview with
Christ ~ He said: "You will surely m, ct
men who will stumble before Christianity
because of problems in philosophy. They
will ask How can these things be| You
may put this down now; You may scorn
philosophy, but you will be sorry for it.
You must know how to meet these questions
and answer them,
christianity is a piece Of information
given sllpernaturally and miracllously, and
given to lost world. Its truth hangs on
miracles. You can't prove your Christ ianit y
and then your miracles. 1t must be the
other way around Don't listen to men who
say 'Lo here!' and 'Lo there" There is a
miracle, and there are miracles, l say
with Nicodemus: Give me man who can
show me man dead three days and whom
he brought to life again, and accept him
as a teacher come from God. Facts like
these silence the objector and establish
beyond perad venture the facts of Chris
tianity "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Mott Haven Games.

The Mott Haven A c. held its monthly
games yesterday. The best event Of the
day was the auarter-mle match race between
j. J. 'kcefc, St, Bartholomew a. C.. ana
L. Rohlnohnk of the Mott Haven A C., ana
the latter proved the victor.
50-Ynrl Run. Hand!cap-WOn BY W. Foster. II
feet II. OConnel. IL feet. second; W. C.. j. Kelly.
feet third Time, So y seconds. -
Putting II Pound Shot, Handicap Won by II.
OConnci scratch. with put OF Al feet AZ Inches;
G. Marbach : feet inches, second with an actual
put OF 81 feet 3la inches: F. Lich.neger, feet D
Inches third with actual put Of rs feet inches
G0O-Y Yard Run. Novice-Won By J, bernstein:
p. c. Neon. second. NJ. Kinlan. third Time,
Running broad Jump. Hendcnp-Won by ". G.
j. Kelly. feet inches. with an actual jump OF u
feet inches H. Fleming, foot Inches. second.
with Jump Of II feet Oh inches: T: l.chtneger. Z
feet third with lump Of II feet inch. o..
44O-Yard Run, Handicap Won by G: Kline. 20
Yards NJ J. McGarry. scratch second: r. j. Con :
don 10 yards, third Time. 81 as seconds
4IO-Yara Match Racc-L. Pohlnohnk, Mott
Haven A c.. defeated J. j. O'keefc, ST. Barthoo-
meg A. c. Time. lfninute II seconds.
One Mile and a Halt Run. Handicap.Won by
II. j. McGarry. scratch: F.. A. Rodgers. 90 wards,
second: T. =. Devln. 90 yards. third Time, min
1' 40 Yard Me;ilcy Race. Handicap Hopping half
a lap walking one lap, running backward hall a
lap running half lap and carrying pail or
water half lnp-Won by NJ KemAn. 20 YARDS:
G. Narharh scratch second: J. Bernstein, 20 yards.
third Time minute 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
SHOT A POACHER.
Pennsylvania Game Warden's Desperate
Fight With n Prisoner,

PITTsroN, Pa, Sept. 20.-In discharging
his duty as game warden this afternoon
+. W. Campbell of West Pittston shot and
probably mortally wounded Raymon Dalos
a Duryea Italian. Campbell had been
watching closely Of late for the numerous
foreigners who have been doing illegal
hunting. He came across party Of three
at Camphcll's ledge this afternoon and
arrested them.
Dalos, who was one Of the three, tried ia
escape, Campbell cried Halt" and Dalos
turned and fired a charge from his shotgun
but missed his mark. Campbell closed in or
him and Dalos fired again, this time shoot.
ing away part of Campbell's coat.
The warden then drew his revolver and
shot Dalos below the shoulder. The
wounded man was still defiant and engag ed
in hand-to-hand fight. Campbell was com.
PEELED to use the butt Of his revolver and
pounded Dalos over the head until he
submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
SHOWER OF ROCKS FOR NEW
FORKS AFTER THEY WIN.
~. 900 Persons Sec Game In Chicago. ana
Turbulent Time FOllOws-CrOWd
Chases Visitors bus. and Rescuing Cop
Il Hit With q Brick-Other Contests.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20-With two men out in
the first inning to-day. a tumble by Evers
gavo New York u chance. which was i'm
proved to the extent Of four runs. Chicago
worked hard. but could not catch UP. Mcdin-
nifty proving mighty at critical moments.
An enormous crowd saw the fray. and the
ground rlles-two bases on hit into the
crowd-helped New York to no less than seven
double baggers. Browne led of with a double
in the FIRST two men went out. and four balls
were given to Mertes to got him out Of the
way Evers fumbled Babbls easy grounder.
and then came a double by Lauder and SIN
gle by Gilbert, four runs counting. In the
nth Mctiann. Warner. Babb and Lauder sue sue,
cessivey hit two-baggers into the left field
crowd. but only two runs resulted. Chicago's
two runs came in the third. slagle soaked
Tinker and King hit safely. netting two
tallies.
After the game the great crowd surrounded
and hooted Emslie and then chased the the New
policeman hoped on the bus to oysraTe the
A fan was run OF the grounds for flashing
light into the New York batters' eyes with
mirror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
CHRISTENING IN LIONS CAGE.
Twas All Over in Minute and All TN
Beasts Behaved Except Big Mac.

Before a big crowd, three-weeks-old
baby girl was christened yesterday. in
cage containing twenty-seven lions at the
Bostock show in Coney Island She is the
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tudor. Her
father is the manager Of the show.
Just before the christening the lions
were led into the cage and arranged on
pedesta!s. Then Capt Bonavita. the trainer,
rushed in carrying the infant. which " as
rugged up in dress made Of an American
and an English flag After firing of re-
volver he said:
Il christen thee Isle Tudor"
All the lions behaved admirably except
Big Mac, the hungriest looking OF the lot
A small boy near the cage showed red.
white and blue cane dangerously near
his tail, saying: Speak. Leo!'
Big Mac yawned dangerously.