davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12


 Don't forget the Military band prom enade concert tonight at City hall. Usual good music, good program, swell dance, tempo.
 Henry Heating, aged 65 years, died last night at his home, 84 Bridge street He is survived by his widow. The flu neral will take place tomorrow morn ing.
 Mary Elizabeth, the one year and eight months old daughter of MT and Mrs Samuel Brown of Brown place died this morning. Funeral service will be held at the house tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The remains will be taken to New York for burial Fri day morning. .t,... .a.
 The strike in the polishing depart ment at Benedict & Burnham's was set tied last night and all the old hands re- turned to work this morning, the com pany and the men having got onto common ground so that the difference has been adjusted to the satisfaction of both parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12
M.Bergin Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBAL,MERS.

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut. with everything needed for the hnsiness to be shown in warerooms. from the plainest line of goods to the n,os+ modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants dav ar night. Modern Hearses in black and white: rubber tired Blacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas r. Sergin, T5 South Elm street ,~r E1strict office. K East Main Streer. or at residence, Io2 Walnut street Telephone at store ,6os-4, at residence 333-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12
THE TROLLEY STRIKE

is ended, and while the men dldn get what they wanted, yet by calhng it off they certainly are doing tnelr friends a great favor. Say, that strike ended something like request of a certain man (by name Pat. lie used to call on his. boss once each year for a raise in his pay. Well, ne got it the first three years, but the fourth year he got left. The boss told him if he wanted his job he could continue to have it at the same pay, and if not' he must go. $. Well, Pat, thanked lif1n and went back to work. When ne came into the workroom his fellow workmen asked him how he succeeded and he answered O. K. Well, said his friend. what did you get? And he told Jim he got the same old Joo at the<same old pay and he thanked heaven he didn't get the same recep- tioh the first year. We'll. the trolley Cars are running all right now and there's no reason why you cannot call at our store and see those seven-piece Berry Sets we are giving with one pound of our warranted good Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound. We also continue to give four bars of the best Laundry Soap with each pound of our nice tasting 30 cent Tea. and the But ter we sell at 9 cents per pound is Butter and the quality that compels you to appreciate good bread; if you don't believe us, give it trial, at
 Phela,n'S q Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12
..The Shop =
Awnings and Shades.

Awnings and Shades.
 Have our man call and estimate for ron.
 Carpets.
 Let Us furnish new ones for you, or clean your old ones by our new electric process. Drapery and Laces.
 Visit our department. We are show ing Lace Curtains, Portieres, and Up- holstery stuff at very low prices for best qualities. Wall Papers.
 The choicest selections of both for eign and domestic hangings will be found in this department Decorating.
 Let us figure on your. painting and paper hanging. We have none but the best workmen You can be sure of having the work done first class. The Lapalme- Hoffman Co
 l58-l62 Grand St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-12
|. c! l:ASE
TheMiIIer &PeckC Co August Clearing Sale.

.Sl4 z | ssi
 A few specials from different departments that are Money Savers: sc, vaseline, large size, was Sc. 1c, Ironing Wax, was Pc. 200, Pure Bristle Hair Brush, was 25c. 75c Triplfcate Mirrors, were $1.OO. Sc, Talcum Powder, was 1Oc. 10c, Old Silver Shirt Waist Sets, were 15c.
 15c Satin Taffeta Ribbons, No 60,
 was 20c 4Ac, Yard Wide Brown Cotton, was 7c
 4c, shirting Prints, were SC. 49c. Colored Summer Blankets, were 59c. 21c, Silk Ginghams and Cheviots, were 35c. 121ac, Fine Black Satin. was 1sc. 49c, Guaranteed Black Taffeta, was 59c 69c, Guaranteed Black Taffeta, was S5c. 21c.Ladies' Umbrella Muslin Draw CTS. were 25c. 39c. Ladies Muslin Night Gowns, were 43c 39c, Ladies Madras Wash Skirts, were 75c. 19c. Mems Colored Balbriggan Under wear. was 39c. 1oc. Ladies Ribbed Ecru Knee Pants, were 25c 9c. Ladies' Fast Black Dropstitch Hose, from 121ac 49c, all of our Boys Wash Suits, at this one price, were 9sc to S1.49.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09
(GntSmuaqu.)

rres ha renunciado ell cargo de medico
de bomberos. Ell Ayuntamiento acord6
que dicha plaza la sirvieran todos los til
tulares de esta ciudad, alternardo cada
uno tres meses.
-Anoche falleci6 en- esta ciudad,
despues de penosa Y cruel enfernedad,
nuestro amigo don Pelayo j. Riera, ca
pitan del Cuerpo de bomberos. A su
entierro, que promote estar muy concu-
do, asistira ell Cuerpo en- masa con su
banda.
Damos el p6same su atribulada
familia
Mariana en- la noche Sc celebrara
un bale en- ell Casino en- obsequio los
marines americanos de los barcos de
guerra de la escuadra. Estos prometen
corresponder ese obsequio trayendo
una banda que tocara en- los intermedios
del bale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09

guen en- Otra parte ell m1smO BancO Sc
encargara de hacer ell pago con los fon-
dos, que seg1n la seccion anterior estan
dispuestos para clio.
Sea en- Elective, sea en- bonos y Gu
pones pagados, ell TesorerO abonara
los Bancos las entregas que lie hicieren
en- pago de capital intereses.
Secci6n 33a Todo Banco que hu-
biere hecho prestamos con arreglo
esta ley estara obligado entregar la
Tesorerfa de Puerto Rico, las sumas que
correspondent en- las fechas preclsas,
seg1n la misma ley y los prestamos hi
potecarios fjaren.
81 asf no 10 hiciesen ell Tesorero de
Puerto Rico tendra facultades para dis
poner por medic de sus mismos agentes
del Banco prestamista la venta en- pn-
blica subasta de la finca 6 fincas que ga
ranticen ell prestamo pr6stamos atra-
sados en- su cobro, por ell procedimiento
sumar1simo que despues Sc expresara 8
bien podra ell Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
dirigir contra ell mismo Banco presta-
msta procedimiento de cobro por ell
mismo sistena que para ell cobro de las
cOntribucioneS eStablece la Ley de Rem
tas en- esta Isla, haci6ndole suspender
sus operaciones Y realizando cuantos
v
obligaciones especales, hasta cubrir la
cantidad 4 que ascendiese ell atraso, con
inter6s del cinco por ciento anual 4 par
tir de 81 de Mayo fijado para las entire
gas mas las costas Y gastos que pudieran
ocasiOnarse.
Secci6n 34a Cuando ell Banco re
cibi6se pagos anticipates de sus deudo
res, podra dedicar esas mismas cantida
des en- elective menos pr6stamos hipo-
tecarios hechos con las mismas formali
dades fijadas en- esta Ley, sin mas
diferencia que la de no tener que recibir
la cantidad del Tesorero, por encontrarse
la suma del pago anticipate en- poder
del mismo Banco calidad de Dep0slto.
Secci6n 35a Tambien podran los
BancOs satisfacer mayor n1mero de Bo-
nos que los que eXpresa la tabla de amor
tizaci0n de sus prestamos hipotecarios,
pero este solo tendra lugar despues de
transcurridas las diez primeras anuali-
dades Y mediante un aviso dado la
Tesorer1a con cuatrO meSes de antlci-
paci0n, de acuerdo con 10 dispues-
to en- ell parrafo primero de la seccion "a
cuyo parrafo segundo tambien es aplica-
bic esta clase de pagos anticipates.
Secci6n 364 Los bonos cupones
satisfechos Y los cupOnes no vencidos de
bonos satisfechos, seran debidamente
taladrados guardados en- Tesorer1a.
Secci6n ga Las cantidades de GU
pones los bonos vencidos que no fue-
sen reclamados Sc conserVaran EN- cali
dad de deposito en- ell mismo Banco,
menos que ell Tesorero dispusiese que
fuesen depositados en- otra parte. En-
uno otro case pasaran beneficio del
Tesoro de Puerto-Rico las sumas cuyo
derecho al cobro prescribiese.
Secci6n 38a Los Bancos podran acu-
dir ante ell Consejo Executive para que
este resuelva, de acuerdo con ell espfritu
de esta Ley, los casos que no estuvieren
expresamente preyistos en- ella, Y ade-
la resoluci6n del Tesorero.
(G0ntl2aahagG)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09
{ CONTINUATION J

Seci6n 27a Al otorgarse la escritn-
ra p1blica de cada prestamo hipotecarlO
concedido con arreglo esta Ley, debe-
ri el Banco remitir ana notification de
clio al TesOrero, eXprGSando ademas Ell
n1mero de bonOs pOr un ~valor lgual
la suma prestada la cantidad de los
mismos que correspondents pagan en- ca
da dia 81 de Mayo con los ingresos del
prestamo v ell Ola en- que dentro de los
treinta dias posterioreS al otorgamlentO
de Ia escritura, deberan estar dispuestos
los fondos del emprestito para entregar-
los al deudor hipotecario.
Secion 28a Llegado ell dia de la
entrega del dinero y previa formallza-
ci6n defnitiva del prestamo ell Banco y
el Tesorero de Puerto Rico authoritarian
en- debida forma los bOnos que sean ne
cesarios, por una suma igual al capital
del prestamO, para. entregarlos al adlu-
dicatorio del empreStito que correspOn-
ola, V cuyo montante, mas ell Gle la parte
corrida del cup0n pr0ximo veneer,
debera entregarse al Banco en- ell mismo
acto, de acuerdo con 10 prevenidO en- Ia
secci0n IS.
FL Banco entregara al l. deudor la
suma convenida en- efectivo, conser-
yara, en- su case, q calidad de deposito V
como fondo de reserva del mismo pres
tamo la parte corrida del cupon proximo
4 veneer, que hubiera entregado el adj
judicatario del emprestito, V la cual Sc
destinara al pago del mismo cupon Opor-
tunamente.
Secci6n 20a El Tesorero de Puerto
Rico cargara en- cuenta 4 los Bancos
respectivOs la cantidad que cada uno
reciba de los fondos del emprGstito, eX-
presando 10 que de dicha cantidad debe-
RI abonarse cada dia 81 de Mayo de los
amos que dure ell prestamO respective,
para ell pago Gle cupOnes Y para ell pagO
de los bonos determinandO el n6mero
de 6stos.
Seccion 3Oa. Todo Banco que hu-
biese hecho pr6stamos hipotecarios con
arreglo & esta Ley debera remitir al Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico ell d1a 15 de Mayo
de cada afio un resumen de las cantida-
des que con arreglo dichos prestamos
tendra dispuestos ell dia 1ltimo del mis-
mo mes: expresando 10 que corresponds
4 intereses y capital, ell n1merO de
bonos que Sc pagaran V ell nombre de
los respectivOs prestatarios; sin que sea
permitido al Banco, bajo su mas estre-
cha responsabilidad, dejar de consignar
en- dicho resumen ell importe de ninguna
anualidad; debendo ademas expresar ell
dfa v hora en- que celebrara p6blicamen-
te ell sorteo para designar los bonos que
hayan de pagarse.
FL Tesorero publicara un resumen
del n1mero de bonos que hayan Gle sor-
tearse expresando ell dfa y lugar del sor-
teo 6 sorteos correspondence.
Seeci6n 31@ En- ell dfa y hora se1a-
lados sc verificara ell sorteo en- acto p1-
blico ell Banco enviara nota de la nu-
meraci6n de los bonos que deban pagar-
sc al Tesorero inmediatamente ponien-
do los fondos para ell pago de capital &
intereses a su disposition: Ell Tesorero
publicara un resumen con la numeracion
de los bonos que hayan de pagarse, den
tro de todo ell mes de JUNO expresando
ell lugar dfa en- que empezara ell pago.
Seccion 32a Salvo ell case de que
ell Tesorero creyese conveniente dispo-
ner que los cupones y los bonos Sc pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09
N c {
(NoTlcgAs DIREcTAs) J
Febrero, 8.

Febrero, s.
Contin1a el desembarco de marinos
de los barcos americanos que estan en-
nuestro puerto. Estos Sc llaman el
Kearsage, el Illinois, ell Iowa, Massa-
chusset, Texas, Indiana Y ell aviso de
guerra Scorpion. Hasta la fecha, los
marinos Sc han portado con bastante CO.
rreccion. Estos desembarcan q la una
de la tarde Y regresan & bordo & las 6
de La maflana
-Anoche Sc llev6 q efecto en- ell
Casino la votaci6n de las reinas damas
Gle honor para las fiestas del carnaval.
Fueron electas reinas las simpaticas
bellas seforitas Rosa Maria Sanchez 6
Ines Barros. La votaci6n fue renida Y
muy animada. Aun cuando la Comisi6n
organizadora de dichas festas dispuso
que ell que no pudiera asistir, votara
desde su casa, la Directiva del Casino,
por iniciativa del Presidente don Jose
y. Usera acordo que La yotaci0n fuese
personal, asi Sc eyitarian fraudes CO
mo los vergonzosos presenciados aquf
cuando las pasadas elecciones del 4 de
Noyiembre. Despues de dicha election
Sc bailo hasta atlas horas de la madru-
gada.
El escrutinfo de las damas de honor
Sc publicara en- breye.
-Esta noche v en- ell kiosko arabe,
tocara una Gle las bandas de los barcos
de guerra surtOs en- nuestro puerto
Los ofciales de los barcos de que
IRA anclados en- este puerto, han dispues-
to que desde las tres hasta las seis de es-
Ia tarde Sc dele visitar los mismos al |
p1blico.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciuda1 don
Jose q. Torres, de Yauco, estimado CO.
rreligionario nnestro.
I'll doctor don Ramon A. de To-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09
: Or. Marcos 4. Manzano

M6dico Cirujano de La Facultad. de
Barcelona (Espafia) con 8 amos de prAc-
tica
Ofreoe sus servicios profesionalea.
Gale <Jimdnez sicard6.. Caguas.
Consultas de aA4p. N.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09
iINTERESANTE i !!

Ell que suscribe. participa al publ
co que con esta fecha ha pnestO al
servicio un coche que hara viaies a
Guayama v Maunab0 en- c0ndiciones de
fiete a DreciO cOndiciOnai.
vende unO remOntado de nuevo,
ruedas patentes nuevas con cuatro
parejas de cabailos j.5venes, en- cantidad
de $50 pesos. Lo mismo que tambi6n
una partida de tabaco en- rama de todas
classes, magnifico para elaborar ense
guida.
r. lemon Gety.
patiIIaS Eohrnp0 n 40 1000
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09
PatilIas. Febrero 6 de 1903.

Ia BORINQUEN. De Targas ca
No olvidar que esta casa es la que mas
baratO yende Y que c0nstantemente i'm
trOduce nuevas mereancfas articulos
de alta n0yedad. Vista hace fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09
RoBER!OGRAHAM lNGENlER0, Min
Taller de Maqunara, Herrera. FundiCi6n
Carreteria. Ponce, Pto-Rico


odernosp a e maxmuU
dimlen Y
Lparav BOMBAS los
MOTORES DE PEEROLEO scncilos economicos
ARADOS IMPLEMENTOS de PIOw co
tos cuvo
classes ingenios d. o. Marina %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09
SUCES0RES De N. ROMAN Yc'
FORTALEZA 20 Y CRUZ g.
SAN JUAN, -. IL.

los
mer
ni Cam EspAoA
Jan ion len Ell surtdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09
+" BILL" IMPORTANTE
DE LEY

para eaGza un enDyestO fomento de Ia Agricultural
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-09
Ia oAGUHNA a
PEDR0 0RGASfTAS SUM0z

E
n. r. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-25
PRETTY GIRLS ON RECORD
THEIR PHOTOGRAPHS NOW PART OF
THE REICHsTAG's ARCHIVES.
Amusing Contest Between German
Cities That Involves Maidens Who
Like to Dance with Soldiers.

BERLIN, March A.-The photographs of
twenty of the prettiest girls in Crefeld have
now become part of the Reichstag records,
as a tangible argument why Parliament
should appropriate funds for the erection
of barracks at Crefeld, so as to enable
the girls to have lieutenants as dance part
ners. War Minister Won Gossler put the
item in the military budget at Emperor
Williams request. which explained the
now well-known story of the Emperor's
visit to Crefeld last summer. The Emper-
or. at party one night, was surrounded
by number of girls, and said to them:
You like to dance with my lieutenants.
don't your
ALAS. your Majesty" replied one of the
girls, there are no lieutenants."
mo Heutenants?" exclaimed the EN-
peror. Then L will send you a regiment"
Thereupon he directed that Hussar reg
iment be transferred from Duesseldorf to
Crefeld as soon as barracks could be built
for the soldiers. Since then there has been
a warm contest before the budget commit
tee between Dusseldorf and Crefeld the
former opposing the transfer of the regi-
ment, and during the contest the photo
graphs of the pretty girls were officially
presented and filed. Herr Theodore Kirsch
the Dusseldorf member of the Reichstag
contended that his town had just as pretty
girls as Crefeld and offered to submit their
portraits, but the chairman of the commit
tee said 1t was not necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-25
FUNSTON TO PARKHURST
AGUINALDO's CAPTOR RIDICULES
THE NEW YORK PREACHER.
Says He Il Blowing OF Steam and In
Inmates He Is Again Seeking
Newspaper Notoriety.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 24.-"I am dis
posed to feel amused. rather than offended,
at the eruption of this man Parkhurst in
New York last Sunday" said Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston to a Telegram reporter
to-day, when asked for a statement in reply
to the utterances of the well-known min
lister, who charged that General Funston's
capture of Aguinaldo was accomplished by
conceit and treachery, violating the laws of
war. the laws of hospitality and the laws
of God.
"I laughed when 1 read the Dispatch
said the general, "but shall not lend dig
nifty to his effusion by offering a reply. I
had supposed all along, until l saw his
name in print last night, that Parkhurst
was in the pound, but ii seems he is still
at large. Evidently Parkhurst has not
raided any dance halls lately, and he wants
to attract public attention to himself by
jumping on me, in the hope that will an
swer him. But he need not worry about
that / won't bother him. He is blowing
off steam, and if he enjoys 1T let him keep
1t up And then, after moments medi-
tation, General Funston added: 81 notice
the newspapers have not been saying much
about Parkhurst lately. 1 suppose this ir-
ritates him, and he is taking a shot at me
as a bid for public notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-25
Novel Case from the philippines.

WASHINGTON, March A.-In the United
States Supreme Court there was docketed
to-day case which may bring out deci-
sion as to whether a case tried in the Phil
ippine islands under the old Spanish law
since the congressional enactment of law
for the civil government of the islands was
legally tried. The case is that Of Thomas
E. Kepner who was tried on the charge of
sequestering money as an attorney and
found by the court of first instance to be
not guilty. After this decision was reached
the government appealed the case to the
Supreme Court of the islands, by which
Kepner was found guilty. He brings the
case to the Supreme Court on the ground
that under the Constitution of the United
States he could not be twice put in jeopar-
dy for the same offense. The Spanish law
allows an appeal by the government in case
Of failure to convict considering that a
case has not been concluded until all re-
sources have been exhausted by the prose-
cution. Kepner made the effort last year to
secure action by the United States Supreme
Court in advance of the consideration of
the case by the Philippine Supreme Court,
but the court refused to entertain his petit
ton. The case now comes here on a writ
of error. Kepner is an American citizen
and was engaged an attorney in Manila
when the circumstances out of which his
prosecution grew arose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-25
AIMED AT LANDLORDS.

Ordinance to Prevent Discrimination
Against Renters who Have Children.
CHICAGO. March 24-Under the title
IAN ordinance to prevent unjust discrimi-
nation by landlords against parents Alder
man Jonathan Ruxton last night introduced
in the City Council measure intended to
make liable to a fine of not less than IS
nor more than 800 owners and agents Of
fat buildings In Chicago who refuse TO rent
apartments to persons with children unless
such agents and fiat owners are able to
prove that the children of prospective ten
ants are peculiarly boisterous and dis
agreeable. The preamble to Alderman Rux-
tons measure follows:
Whereas. 1t has become and is the GUS
tom of owners, agents and managers Of
apartment houses flats and tenements to
discriminate against and refuse to let or
rent to parties families in which there
are children or infants, thereby discourag-
ing and initiating against what would be
the natural and probable increase to the
population of Chicago contrary to the in
junction imposed upon our first parents
upon their expulsion from the Garden of
Eden to multiply and replenish the earth
and against the policy and purpose of our
national administration"
The ordinance was referred to the Coun-
Gil judiciary committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-25
MUCH COAL LOST.


Thfrty-Twc Barges Sunk I'm the Mo-
nongchela River at Pfttsburg.
PITTSBURG. March 24-sixty-four barges
OF coal belonging to the Jones e. Laughlin
Steel Company were swept from their
moorings above the Twenty-second-street
bridge to-day by the rising water and thir-
ty-two of the barges. were sunk in the
Monongahela river Many of the barges
were wrecked while going over the dam.
but large number were sunk by coming
In contact with the Panhandle, Smithfield-
street and Point bridges. Several lie in
the regular channel of the river, making
1T dangerous for all vessels, and it is
thought blasting will have to be resorted
to in order to clear the river bed.
With the assistance rendered by harbor
steamers, all but thirty-five of the runaway
barges were saved. The wrecks of these
thirty-hve are strewn from Lock No. to
Davis island dam. The disaster is one
of the worst of the kind ever known i'm
the local harbor and involves a money loss
of nearly $4,000 with little salvage. Over
200 bushels of coal were lost