davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04

dez y ella Catalina Casenave. FL jul
clio ante el juez Kopel sera visto el
lunes, fjandose la fanza en- mil
dollars para la libertad provisional
del Hernandez.
Ell atrio de la Catedral ha que
dado hoy limpio por los detenidos en-
el dep6sito municipal.
La banda del reputado professor
senor Tizol di6 anoche Ia retreta dc
los viernes.
La concurrencia fu6 numerosa.
Con mOtivo de haberse disueltO la
sociedad de j6venes puertorrriquenos
que formaban la companfa de zarzue-
la xUni6n Artfstica> el tenor c6mico
senor Ramirez EMBARGO aver para We
nezuela
@Y-xTHE HELVETIA. .>-27 calle
de Ia Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes.
STable d hotel.> Aposentos para fa-
milias personals solas. Comidas 4
cincuenta centavos cubierto. Banos.
TelGfono, 192 Apartado correo. 2g5.
Propietarfo, Pedro Schira. Nota:
Este hotel esta cargo de una senori-
ia cagueha.
De Washington cablegra fan al
Departamento de Educaci6n que va
estan ordenados los transportes que
han de venir esta isla para condacir
q los profesores que van los Estados
Unidos Estos transportes saldran el
ls para este puerto.
-Antes de anoche falleci5 repen-
tinamente en- Santurce la sirvienta de
la casa de don Jacinto Texidor. La
familia Texidor Sc la encargado de
los funerales de la inada que ellos te-
nfan en- gran estima.
LA BEBIDA que goza dc mas
aceptaci6n en toda Ia isla, es la sin
rival y rica cerveza .Pab5t, f" de Mil
wauke la cual en- su precio no admite
competencia. Importadores: NJ. r.
Calderon y CO Tetuan ndmero II, San
Juan
"A nuestro amigo don Emiliano
D1az Sc le han extraviado unos espe-
iuelos de orc. La persona que le en-
tregue esta prenda serd gratifcada
generOsamnnte.
Sc encuentra en- Mayaguez el
popular comerciante de esta plaza don
Conrado Palau.
Sc da como SECURE e1 ascenso
del Teniente Castro de Ia policia insu-
lar, en- case que el capitan Lopez Diaz
sea designado ofcial del ejercito de
los Estados UnidOs.
EN- LA RELOJERIA de Fernan-
do Kehrahn Sc eomponen mdquinas de
escribir. Tambi6n Sc arreglan toda
clase dc aparatos. FERNANDO KEH-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
DON SANTIAGO lGLESlAS

Hemos tenido el gusto de re-
cibir la vista del leader de los socia-
listas puertorriquenos senior Santiago
Iglesias.
FL senior Iglesias tendra 4 su car
go una secci6n especial en- nuestro pc
ri6dico, en- Ia que tratara todos los
asuntos que Sc relacionan con el mo-
vimientO ObrerO.
De8eamos que en- nuestras paginas
haya lectura para todos los gustos y
clase obrera una de las que merece y
necesita de mayor protection, con gus
to cedemos esa seccion que como va
hemos dicho, estara cargo de perso-
ma tan competente en- la materia como
el senior Iglesias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04

Se eneuentra enferma De algdn
cuid3d0 doHa Sebastiana Rodriguez
yiuda &c A1lador msdre de nuestro
amigo don 'to Amador.
one Pronto mejore son nuestros
deseos.
Carlos Hernandez estd condena-
do raar diez dia7 Ed III carcel por
aggression.
Los apreciables amigos de Rio
Granle don Iavier Cuevas Iequeira
doa Manuel Benitez Santana se en-
cuearan ca esta capital.
l dla oaho del corriente se We
rl ea Corta de Di7trito Ia vista de
1acausa soguida contra Mr.. K6rber
poE cobfo de intare5e5 indebidos 4
don Manuel Argueso de Humacao.
Parees que don Manuel Argueso acu-
sa al senior Korber de haberle cobra
do =atocho mil dollar de mas.
eol abogados, Tezidor Lopez
Lardr5n.
con 2f boras de licancia Sc
oacuanra en esaa cildad q Capitdn
az la p,Icfa don Pedro Guerrero.
0ro de los candidates proba-
bios para a-eandar Z capitan da Ia
policia e- ol teaiente don Miguel EIur-
tado.
1l plo.to guido contra q Ban
co Territorial n Agtieola por Dona
MarE rita y Don Ellalio Cintr6n ssrd
continua5o q Ola nuave ante Ia Corte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04

RAIN, GPlaza de Baldorioty.2 San
Francisco mum. %. San Juan.
En- la segunda quincena de este
mes empezara el renganche de los sol
dados puertorriqueno para Ia pr6xi-
ma campana. Tambien seran admiti-
dos otros soldados nuevos,
-Dfcese que en- bfeve Sc publfta-
ra IN peri6dico en- esta Capital diri-
jido por On. Cayetano Coll Y Cuchf
gVCAMINAR diariRmente mucho
V banarse todos los dias, sin ponerse
al salir del bano las ropas sudadas y
evitando tenerlas sudadas al descan-
sar son necesidades organicas tan ur-
gentes como tomar IN dia por mes el
Digestive Moiarrieta, para purifcar
los alimentos Y acumular nutrici6n.
cuando Sc padece Anemia 8 Trastor-
nos nerviosos: languidez, palpitacion,
escalofrios, suenos intranquilos J fre-
cuentes jaquecas. Las personas que
padecen estrenimiento deben conner
pur6s de lentejas 8 frijoles, habas 8
petit poes, con los alimentos habituales:
y cuando Sc digieren con difcultad
estas legumbres deberan aco1npanarse
de una oblea del Digestive Mojarrieta.
Sc encuentra enfermo en- Coamo
nuestro respectable amigo Don Clotil-
de de Santiago. Hacemos votos por
su salud
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
E! tieg0 de las calIes

Serfa conveniente que ell riego de
las GALES Sc hiciera con mas cuidado
pues algunas GALES son salpicadas
solo con algunas gotas de aqua y es
convenienteque elaguacorra en- abun-
dancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
vENTAS EN- FL MUELLE

Lopez Villanil y CO Sucrs. q A
Vicenti ca 100 CT. quesos bola, ,
1886 canast0s ceboIlas.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
DON'T LOSE OUl ON THIS
An Excellent Continued Story
for Our Readers

Tomorrow, Tuesday, the first chap
te.s of THE Grip of Honor" win be
printed in the Silver State. and the
story will continue i'm regular daily in
s,sllments for month or longer
The Grip of Honor" is the recog
nized masterpiece of one of the best
modern writer's. Cyrus Townsend Bra
dy, and we have selected 1t from a
large number of stories submitted. in
the belief that 1t would prove accept
able to every one of our readers, and
oe as well received by them as was
"Graustark' and "Abner Daniel" The
story which begins tomorrow Is one
of intense interest from opening TO
u'use, Is well written and has called
forth the highest praise of those who
hi We read 1t everywhere.
The story has been published In
copyright book form, at 81 per copy.
The subscribers to the Silver State
have the opportunity to secure the
story without extra expense. and those
who are not subscribers, may by be-
,oming such at once, get the best story
OK the day and the home paper in the
state.
AS the poet has feelingly written,
new Is the time to subscribe,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
TIKI OF VAN DUZER'S BILL
Providing for Free Coinage of
Silver

The following is a copy of the bin
dueed by Congressman Van Duzer in
the house of representatives February
27th:
Be ii enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
states of America In congress assem-
not too base for the operations of the
mints shall have the right to deposit
he same at any coinage mint of the
United States and to have the same
soined into standard silver dollars,
consisting of four hundred and twelve
or his benefit. on the same terms and
conditions as are now required and
provided for by law Tor the deposit
and coinage of gold bullion.
Sec. 2. That all silver dollars here
tofore coined. as well as the coinage
full tender for all debts and dues, both
public and private: that no contract.
rule. or practice shall be lawful that
in any manner discriminates against
the legal-tender character of the com
age herein mentioned and provided for.
Sec. 3. That the standard gold and
silver coins of the United States shall
be the unit of value.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures,
and ordered to be printed 1t is now
being considered by that committee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
TEACHERS IN DEMAND
Examination to be Held for
Philippine Service

The United States civil service COM
mission has been notified by the In
sular Bureau of the war department
that $50 additional teachers will be re-
quired in the Philippine Islands early
in June. This is made necessary on
account of the constantly growing edu-
cational system in Uncle Sans new
possessions.
To select the $50 teachers required
the civil service commission will hold
examinations throughout the country.
There will be ten subjects, covering
studies used in grammar schools. The
age limit is 20 years or over, and the
salary ranges from 5000 to $500 per
year. The examination will take place
in Reno on March 29th and Goth, and
is open to all aspirants.
The chance for promotion In the SER
vice is good and merit will soon be
recognized. The successful candidates
will be compelled to sign to remain In
the service two years or more. At the
end of two years the expense entailed
in reaching the islands will be refund
ed to them. Half salary Will be paid
from the date of embarkation until ar
rival at the islands and full pay from
that time on.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
LOvelOCk News Items

d. Mach. Rose. the jeweleT. depart
ed for his home in Winnemucca Mon
day.
Dr. and Mrs. Pinniger returned
Monday noon from few days visit TO
san Francisco.
Cecil B.owning, e. e. Hinman and
a. ank Riddle came down flom Win
nemucca Wednesday evening.
C. e. Robins, local dispenser of JUS
tice at Winnemucca, came down from
the county seat this morning on busi-
ness.
w. C. Ruddell returned Saturday
from San Francisco, where he went
with his daughter, Miss Alice. to have
ner eyes treated. Miss Alice has re-
sumed her studies at the State univer-
sty.
owing to the increasing patronage
and lack of room Mess. s. Uniacke and
1essier nave found it necessary to
Guild an annex on to the Owl saloon.
A crew of carpenters are now engaged
IN the work.
Michael Casey met with a painful
accident by being kicked upon the
knee by mule at the Big Five ranch
Monday evening. Casey was brought
to town, and had his injuries properly
attended to by DR.. Gerdes. He is able
to be around.
Frank Rickley has resigned his posi-
ton with the Western Meat company
and on Tuesday departed for northern
Elko county. where he has accepted
position with John G. Taylor. Mr..
Hickey has made many friends here
who wish him every success.
1t was not 6 band of coyotes that
disturbed our peaceful slumber about
twelve o'clock last night. but the
sweet music of a quartette composed
of c. H. Mcintosh. Cecil Browning, K.
e. Hinman and Frank Riddle. Sew
eral OF our ciuzens were serenaded
and praised the singing very highly
Argus.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
JUMPED 10 HER OEATH
Old Lady Leaps From Pas
Senyer Train and is Killed

A telegram was received by Deputy
Sheriff Weathers at EIko Saturday
nlght about O'Clock from Superintend-
ent scott at Ogden, staClng tnat an old
LADY was missed from No Just after
leaving Eiko and that it was supposed
she mad either left the tram here or
that she had fallen off from 1t near
Elko, and requested the authorities TO
look out for her, says Satu. days In
dependent. The telegl am was given to
Constable Mccoy VINO searched for
her Tut she was not found until this
morning, when EIskine Mayer while
walking down the rail- DAD track founa
her dead body about half a mile west
of the pump house lying in the ditch.
From all appearances the old lady
had jumped from the train and death
was instantaneous, for the train at
an hour and she had evidently rolled
about sixty feet from where she had
FIRST struck the ground. Where she
was lying there was no sign that she
haa moved. She was plainly dressed
il brown dress goods and was at least
s. years of age. About thirty feet
from her body was found a small white
~ .dkerchief, tied up in which were
found thirty dollars in currency, a
abroad ticket from San Buenaven-
tura. Cal, to Shippensburg, Penn, and
two baggage checks. On her ticket
she had written her name as "A. E.
Woods"
An inquest was held this afternoon
and the jury brought in a verdict IL.
accordance with the above facts.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
NEWS NOTES FROM
EVERYWHERE
OOings of the Day Reflected
and Condensed for Busy
Readers

pers relating to her adoption are also
missing. 1t is believed the girl was
kidnapped.
Redding, Calif.-Rose Fowler, the IA
year-old adopted daughter of Price
Fowler of Ashland, Oregon, has mys-
teriously disappeared. The legal pa
Lincoln, Neb.-The Platte river for
twenty miles in either direction from
Fremont is flooded. Thousands of
acres of farm lands are under water.
and residents are forced to fee. The
stock losses are heavy.
Kansas City.-The Standard Oil Co..
it is said. is to build the largest oil re-
inery in the world in the Sugar Creek
Valley. on the Missouri river, ten miles
south of the business center of Kansas
City, where 12O acres of land have al
ready been purchased.
Bloomington, Ill.-Chas. Cohagan en-
tered the home of r. H. Flynn, a con-
tractor of Winchester. while the latter
was absent and shot and killed Mrs.
Flynn. who was sick in bed. He had
been in Flynn's employ until discharg-
eG recently. He had been drinking.
Stockholm, Sweden.-The Russian
polar expedition, which sailed in 1901
in the yacht Zaria has arrived here.
Baron Toll, the commander. was re-
ported drowned with several compan-
ions in November. 1902, while making
the trip in small boat from the is
a nd Of -
Denver-Russel Boles was on Sat-
urday found guilty of the murder of 12-
year-old Harold Fridborn and OF q
brutal assault upon Florence Fridborn.
The jury recommended a sentence OF
life Imprisonment. Harold, the mur-
dered boy was killed with an axe on
New Years eve, while defending his
sister.
New York.-Chas F. Muhlbach, an
suicide after attempting to kill his
niece, Lena Fressnicht. who persisted
IN receiving the attentions of suitor
who was Objectionable to Muhlback
The woman Is in a critical condition
from the two wounds which she re-
ceived.
Albuquerque. N. M.-Jose Trujillo
md his wife have been arrested and
charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary
Ann Boon. aged 10. who was killed in
her bed in a room adjoining that oc-
cupiad by the TruJillos. Mrs. Boon ap-
parently had heen choked to death
after being made insensible by blow
on the head. Robbery was the motive
of the crime.
Washington.--Justic Pritchard ov-
er-ruled the motion OF Samuel A. Grofi
one of the recently convicted defend
ants in the postal trial. and sentenced
him Saturday to two years In the PEN
itentiary at Moundsville. and to pay
fine of $4,000, sentence to begin upon
arrival at the penitentiary. Croft i'm
mediately furnished bonds for $4,000
pending bail.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
Late News NOLeS Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

The Italian Potato raisers of Mason
Valley are holding spuds for $50 a ton.
grand ball will be given on the
evening of March II, by the Dewey
Jockey club. of Austin.
| -Four feet of snow is reported in Bo-
de- since the last stormy weather. the
Yerington Times says.
The Reno Wheelmen have issued a
challenge to ride against Carson or
California team at Carson OH the 4th
of July.
Trainmaster H. Z. Epstine has taken
charge of that part of the Southern
Pacific which extends from Colfax to
| Wadsworth
report reached Virginia City Sat
urday evening that there were twenty
five cases of smallpox at Tonopah, and
that one death had occurred from the
disease.
Since the Hardin Incorporation Act
went into effect new interpretations
$4,000. OF this amount the first $4,000
goes into the library fund and the bal
ance into the general fund.
petition has been forwarded to the
war department at Washington asking
permission to form a company in Gard
nerville of National guards. The petit
ton is signed by sixty-five young men,
and 1t is highly probable that the re-
quest will be granted
Work of grading on the Tonopah
eailroad is progressing steadily, but the
laying of rails has been stopped be-
cause of delay In arrival of spikes and
bolts. AS soon as they arrive the con-
tractors state they will build the road
at the rate of a mile per day.
One of the Nevada newspapers states
| hat rumors are current that Hearst's
political workers, who visited Carson
recently, were on some sort of COM
oination with John Sparks. The News
dominates Governor Sparks for vice
president on the national ticket with
". r. HearE.
The Nevada Meat company has been
compelled to send to Utah for two car
loads of hogs. This concern uses con-
siderably more of the porkers than the
.ocal market produces and the prices
paid are such that hog raising on ID
large scale could be made ve.y profit
able here.-Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
RUMOR AROUSES INTEREST
Golden Eagle Mine in Ntw
Central May Change Hands

Among the prospects for the coming
year for Humboldt county none are
more promising than those of the min
ing industry. There are very large
number of comparatively small propo-
sitions that are paying handsome re-
turns, and that give every indication
of good yield for the coming season,
and all the big mining properties in
the county may be said to be in the
1t Will indeed be a great surprise to
mining men If some rich strikes are
not made within the next few months.
Considerable interest was awakened
By the departure yesterday from VIM
nemucca of John Farran, of the Ade-
laide Mining company at Golconda
accompanied by c. NJ Harvey, for the
Central district. From a reliable
source the Silver State learns that they
went out to inspect the Golden Eagle
mine in the New Central district, and
that If 1t proves to be what Mr. Far
an has been assured that it is, he
viii buy 1t for syndicate, which is.
of course. not made public at this
time.
The Silver State was given a tip this
morning to the effect that Mr.. Farren
was looking into the matter in the in
terests of the same company that
bought and proposed to work the Dutch
Flat mines. This company had pur-
chased supplies, tools. mill, ETC.. and
were prepared to handle pretty big
proposition. when the deal fell through.
They find themselves organized. equip
ped and ready to do business. lacking
only a mine It's up to them to get a
mine. and If the Golden Eagle looks
good and they get it. an unprecedented
activity In the New Central may be
looked for this season.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
NOT IN The WI STERN PACIFIC
Gould Says lie Has Not a
Dollar Invested

Reno Gazette. Saturday. March g.
w. J. Shotwell, general passenger agent
Of the Gould system of railroads. left
the special train of the Gould party
ir this city this morning and returned
TO the coast
While talking with a gentleman Of
the Southern Pacific company In this
city this morning Mr.. Shotwell said
that Mr. Gould had told him in private
conversation that he did not have one
dollar invested in the Western Pacific
railroad and that the people he repre-
sented did not have any mony In that
company.
Mr.. Gould made this statement when
he was interviewed by the San Fran
cisco newspapers and afterwards talk
ed it over with Mr.. Shotwell. who told
II to a gentleman in this city.
The gentleman who stated the above
to a Gazette reporter this afternoon
said that this statement from Mr.. Shot
well should set at rest all of the re-
ports that the Gould people have mon
ey in the Western Pacific.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
NOTES ON MINING
INDUSTRY
Items of Interest to Miners
and PrOspeCtors, from
Many Sources

A discovery of ore containing bis
niuth. silver and gold in sensational
Percentages has been made about 25
r.iles from Sodaville.
Paul CASTOR has taken bond on
some mines near Downieville, Nye
county. They are being thoroughly
examined by a party of miners under
the direction of Thomas McCabe.
The Inyo Independent says that the
81 da company at Keeler will build
thirty acres of new watts this year
TIE pumping plar. has been moved
further out and other important inn
provements are being made.
he Montana-Tonopah Mining COM
pany las just received word from
Washington that patent has been
issued for it's group Of claims. This
is the first patent issued for property
situated in the Tonopah district.
The Ophir Mining company receiv
ed s4,022.9 80 Friday for two more rail-
road cars of ore just sold, and had
advices of the shipment of two more
carloads, making a total of ten car
loads on the way, the Virginia Enter
prise states.
The supreme court has handed down
decision affirming the order of the
district court granting a new trial in
the case Of Frank Golden VS.. ].
Murphy, w. Beyers and the Royal
Mining company of Silver City.
The Consolidated Esmeralda com
psny is fitting up oil wagons in which
to convey the oil from Hawthorne to
the mill The wagon tanks will hold
about 1000 gallons. The mill is all
completed and has been turned over
by Contractor Farley and accepted by
the company. The stamps~will drop
about the 10th instant.
The Nevada Observer learns from
what 1t considers good authority tina.
The coming summer will show great
activity at the sulphur mines at Rab-
biz Hole, Humboldt county. 1t is said
that an eastern syndicate will take
hold of the property, develop the sui
Lhu~ ground and by next fall regular
shipr ents of sulphur will be made.
Arother rich strike has been made
H. Tic rev SOULFUL tWCiNC nAHCS HOilH-
east OF Searchlight which may prove
q great one. The new strike is stuat-
ed about one mile south of Mt. Dun
car on which the Peek-A-B Boo crops.
The ledge is easily traceable for over
thousand feet. Its width will not
b. Known until the tunnel which is
now being run is finished. The vein
lies beneath a Gaping through which
the heavy oxidation has reached I'm
frequent parallel streaks for a total
width of fifty feet. The Gaping is
but few inches thick and when re-
moved ore is invariably exposed. The
ledge lies between granite on the foot
and porphry on the hanging wall. A
number of samples taken within two
feet of the surface gave extraordinary
vslues. AS far as prospected the
ledge will average at least $50, and
much of it will run into the hundreds.
The o. X is the ne me of the new dis
6.,very, which is owned by w. j. Sim
clair, Geo. Dus II, H. Perkins and
L. w. ThIlman
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
Got to be a Habit

Elizabeth, N. j., March 6.-When J.,
II. Shippie, a street car conductor. was
arraigned in court yesterday. to an
swer to a bigamy charge. he astounded
the Judge by admitting that he had
been married many times. about forty
seven times, he thought.
Two of his wives were iii court, and
Il was stated that he had married at
least four other women. one living in
San Francisco, and others in this state.
He was held for the action of the
grand jury.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
Carson City's Carnival

Carson City has decided TO have a
monster carnival early in July. The
Appeal says the enthusiasm mas ho'
died out and everything is shaping To-
ward one OF the grandest times tha'
has ever been experienced IN TINS
state.
The meeting held some weeks aso
was simply to feel the general puise
and see what could be done towaru
raising funds and seeing how the peo-
pie stood on the matter. Temporary
officers were appointed. who did the
work so well that the success OF the
coming show is assured.
Encouragement has been given ps
every business house in Carson While
the outside towns have offered to
stand pat and help boom the carniVa
from one end to the other.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-07
R. NJ. BurCh has Refined

r. M. Burch, the switchman who was
run over by the switch engine In the
yards here on the 26th of last October
and who has been in the s. p hospital
since that time. came up on No. yes
terday, and stopped off for a short
visit ON his way to Salt Lake. near
where his family lives. Mr.. Burch
lost the left leg above the knee and
the aid of an artificial limb gets around
very wsll. llsl.