davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-31

trabajo en- propiedad~ colectiva, socia.
6 comm; entendiendose como instru,
mentos de trabajo la terra, ell aqua
las minas, las m~aquinas, los utensi.
los de labranzas, herramientas, etc.
Todos esos p%artidos Sc encamina an
& Ia reorganization de la sociedad So
bre la base de una federation econ6-
mica que mantenga ell usufructo de los
instrumentos de trabajo por las colec-
tividades obreras, garantizando a to-
dos sus miembros ell producto total de
ia trabajo y Ia snsenanza general
cientfica y especial de cada profession
d loS individuos de uno y otro sexo,
hacienda que A los impedidos por
edad 8 padecimiento les Sc an s~atisfe-
chas sus necesidades por la misma So
cIedad.
Ell ideal, en- suma, de los partidos
obreros, es la complete emancipation
de la clase trabajadora; es decir, la
abolicion de tod as las classes sociales
y su conversion en- una sola de traba-
jadores, duenos del fruto de su traba-
10, libres, iguales, honrados 6 inteli-
gentes.
En- virtud de sstas legftimas aspi-
raciones del proletariado en- general,
oil segundo Congreso Obrero Puerto
rriqueno veridcado en- la ciudad de
Ponce en- los dias p de Octubre 6 10
de N~oviembre de 1903, acord6 la for
macion de un Partido Obrero local,
que en- su parte fundamental DECLARE
y airma su adhesion mas sincera &
los principles que fratsrnizan y unen
& los t~rabajadores de todos los paises
y manifesta su ferviente deseo por
constituirse en- organization polftica
para Ia defensa de los intereses de Ia
clase trabaiadora puertorriquena y
los de aquellos que s~impaticen con
sus demandas.
Y 81 Partido obrero, reconocido
va ofcialmente por Ell gobierno civil
de Puerto Rico, no solo me ha nom
brado miembro en- propiedad del Di-
rectorio y Secretario del Executive, IS
que tambien me ha designado para un
cargo de Delegado por ell Distrito de
San Juan q la Camara de Represen-
tantes para las el~ecciones de este ano,
y 20 he accedido gustoso a sus recla-
mos.
Mas, surge & la vista una question
palpitante de Sentimiento general que
merece todos los respetos y las consi-
deraciones de los hombres honrados y
~sinceros, nantes de la prosperidad
de este suelo, y la dignidad obrera ha
tenido que ceder 81 puesto & las ext
gencias del bien procom1n.
La SUni6n de Puerto-Rico,1 que
mas bien que un partido polftico es
association patri6tica compuesta
de todos los elementos sanos del pats,
que abriga los mobiles empenos de re-
y justicia puertorriquena,
que me ha nominado tambien para el
cargo de Delegado & Ia Camara por
ell mismo Distrito que me designara Ell
Obrero, Sc Ia visto que debe
triunfar en- las presentes elecciones
para bien de In tranquilidad y del or
den, a FIN de que tod as las cuestio-
mes que afectan al bienestar del pue-
bio de Puerto-Rico en- general, tengan
pronta y ~practicas resolution Q /, y, Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-31
Co|egio de Ia, "a, Ense6anza
90
SO admiten aIumnos intern0s y
eXternOS

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL Sol No IA
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene IN caracter esencialmente pr&cti-
co y abraza: Ia snsehanza primaria
complete; la preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universidades; la TENE-
DURA DE LIBROS, ARITMEIT-
ca NERC4NTIL. IAQUlGR4FLA
y ESCRITUR4 EN- M1QUINILLA,
y por dltimo, DINO, Pintura y Mi
sica. Para la ensenanza del ingles
cuenta este COLEGIO con la coopera-
ci6n de IN reputable Professor. FL CO
LEGO tiene So Reglamento Interior
que 50 enviara q los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-31

abra una ancha via & tod as las liber-
tades y 4 todas las manifestaciones
del humane progreso.
RAMON ROMERO Rosa.
(COntinudrd maHdnd.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-31

81 CORONAS FUNEBRES de
todos tamanos y dolores, Sc venden &
precios sumamente m6dicos en- la Er-
pOsici6n Universal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-31
EjempIares de la Demo-
cracia" Sc italian de venta:

En- los kioskos de la plaza de
"Raldorioty."
Y en- la imprenta, Gale de San
Francisco, SO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-31

Bil,etes baratos para dids testiUos
En- l" clase de Capital q Bayam6n,
ida y vuelta IS ctvs.; en- % 16 ctvs.
En- Ia de Bayam6n & Catano, ida Y
vuelta Is ctvs.; en- "a 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital q Gaia
10 en- % c1ase & 8 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-31
Linea Ferrea del Oeste

Itinerario del servicio de Trenes y
Vapores que empezara a regir
Ell dfa 9 de Mario de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayamon
Simu1tAnaamanta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05

MR.. DOOLEY
ON THE WAR
Copyright, 1904, by Mcclure,
Phillips 4 Coz

This is q turible war" said Mr..
Hennessy.
"Nawthin' tur-ible about H." said
Mr.. Dooley. ITS a war. can't say
more thin that. All tn other wars
ye've iver shone In has been ayether
German wars, which is carried on be
markin' examination pa.apers, or Eng.
fish wars, which is tn same as stealin'
money firm childher, or our own late
gloryous war, which is like gettin'
drink an bein' fined twinty millyon
dollars or a hunherd years in tn Phil.
ippines. But this rale war. It's a
gloryous war. What cud be finer to
tn iditor Nv London newspaper thin
tn spectacle which he can well imag
inc Nv tn dauntless Jap'nese hurlin
thimsilves at their gigantic foe an
recklessly layin' down their lives that
England may live7 An what cud be
more sublime to a warlike banker in
Paris thin tn thought Nv tn increased
activity on tn banks Nv tn Loyang?
II ought to stir tn blood In tn heart
Nv iv'ry American citizen"
1T don't in mlne,' said Mr.. Hen.
messy.
1T ought to said Mr.. Dooley. war
is fine thing. Or. perhaps I'm wrong
Anyhow. it's a sthrange thing. Here's
tn Car " Rooshya an here's tn I'm.
p'ror iv japan. They have a difference
w opinyon. All right, says I, lave
thin fight 1t out. It's a good, healthful
exercise. I'll arrange tn prelim mar.
les, fix tn polls, an, be hivins, III riff.
cree tn fight. I make tn offer now.
Amy time amy two high.spirited
monarchs feel that their rifle blood
threatens to blow up, I'll arrange ivry.
thing down to tn Photographs. whin.
liver tn boys are ready, I'll find tn
barn. An tn offer also goes FIR sicri
ties Nv state.
But what happens? A couple ~
stout, middle-aged glntlemin ~, into
a conthrovarsy. Instead Nv layin' their
stove.pipe hats on tn table an mixin'
II up. they hurry home an invite ivry.
body in tn house to go out an do their
war-makin' f'r thin. They set up on
tn roof an encourage tn scrap. Go
In there, Olaf!' 'Banzai! Hip Lung,
ye're doin' well FIR mel There goes
wan Nv me brave fellows. ia almost
sind something to his widow II I cud
larn her name!' An so II goes. Bill
Ivanovltch is settin' at home with his
wife an forty small childher. He has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
Republican Wisdom At
Emma Square Meeting

The Republican meeting at Emma
Square last night was attended by a
large and interested crowd that stayed
to the close. which was at a late hour.
G. l.. Crabbe presided and made grace.
ful hits as he introduced the different
speakers. Some of the best speeches
of the campaign were made last night.
Committeeman A. G. M. Robertson said
the Democratic campaign had playei
out and what the Republicans had now
to do IL to vote the straight ticket to
prevent q possible Home Rule victory.
Good speeches were made for the
straight ticket by Il. Faxon Bishop.
Frank Andrade. Jack Lucas. W. w,
Harris. VIM. Aylett and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05

in fur cap calls him away to ,aravel
eight thousan yersts, a YER, bein'
Schwartzmcister's way ~ dos ,'bin'
mile on Roo5hyan RAILROAD, ar fyht
fr Gawd an his Gear. rs "a %! hrni,
Whiniver I'm called on 10 feh, n
Gawd an me country, % lia- n he
sure that tn senyor partner had neen
consulted. But BIN iyanoyi,rH outs
on his coat, kisses IN family Goodbye
an tn mex his wife secs ~ him f.
pit cher iv tn Of man IN rap he
nivcr met bcfure locked ~ an cuI rrin'
embrace, an both " thin as dead rs
amy Mikado or Czar nud wlsh heir
most lille Huhiick. Tn Jap don know
what It's all about. In Japan .r va.
o horse. There IRE no rale horses
In Japan. II they were. tn p,ogi,
Wud have more to eat. So tn citizens
Nv tn country harness 'himsiiyu IN
an haul tn wagons. All ye have 70
say TO Jap is Get APP an he moves,
30 tn Mikado sa Get APP an 1t.
tie fellow laves his Preside an his
wives an families an niyer comes
home no more. TIL best he get whin
he Is Kilt Is remark In tn news firm
Tokyo that Gin'ral Odzoo's plans Is
wurrukin' fav'rably. That ought to
make him feel good.
NOW, II had me way. Hinni-sy. I
wuddent let tn common people fight
OF all. That's tn way II used to be.
tcontlnued on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
CRICKET TODAY.

A game Of cricket will be played on
the Makiki grounds dis afternoon
Teams will be selected from among the
following players: r. Anderson, =.
Beardmore. ]. II. Cation, u. Il. Cation,
j. l.. Cockburn. A. II. Hatfield. ii. l..
Herbert. r. A. Jordan, s. Jordan, A.
Jordan. c. p. Morse, w. l.. Stanley. T.
Gill, A, Tullett, ], Il. NJ. Maclean, K.
de b. Layard. +. Harrison, o. G. Read.
Mr. Mytton, J. N. Tucker, ID. Center, T.
Martin. T. Martin, d. +. Beardmore
Mr.. Schultz, Mr., McAuliffe. Mr., Croall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-05
Democratic Meeting
Appeal To Reason

The Democratic mass meeting to.
night at the 0rpheum will open at 1880
o'clock. The meeting is advertised as
the final appeal to Reason" In tho
interest OF Economical Government
Honestly Administered"
The meeting will be addressed by
Messrs. J. o. Carter. w. A. Kinney. g.
w. Ashford, Il. NJ. Watson, J. II. Har.
yey and @. J. Waller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
WHAT KILLED PARKER.
Coroner Investigating Sudden Death
of G. A. Parker.

Cincinnati, Nov. 21.-Coroner Weav-
er today began an inquest in h case
of G. A. Parker, vice president of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton and
Pere Marquette railroad, who fell dead
in his office here on Wednesday last.
No autopsy was held at the time of his
death as no request had been made
and the death certificate gave no cause
of death, merely saying inquest pend
ing"
Dr. S. B. Grimes was the first witness
examined. He said he was calleG-Nhile
Mr.. Parker was dying. He smelled a
pungent odor as of peach leaves. There
dying mans eyes were dilated. The
witness asked what Mr.. Parker had
taken He heard a voice say, Don't
say anything" and thought it was n
woman's voice. There were several
persons present.
Miss Rose Hagerman, s~tenographer
for Mr.. Parker testified hat she saw
nothing unusual about him that day.
had dictated some correspondence to
her He gave no of morose-
ness She was the only woman present
and had no recollection of hearing DR..
Grimes asked what he had taken nor
of saying: Don't say anything"
Was 1t Suicide Pact.
Chicago, Nov. 21.-Suicide while tenn
porarily insane over the loss of her be-
trothed was the verdict of the
jury To-day in the case of Ella Gester-
ling, whose dead body was found Sat
urday's in the girls apartment at the
Vendome hstel. The death of the young
woman, according to h police theory,
have been the result of suicide
agreement" entered into by the dead
girl and Charles A. Parker of Cincin-
natl, a well known railroad official.
Parker died suddenly in Cincinnati, un-
der circumstances that might indicate
he had taken his own life. The
in the case of Miss Gesterling,
however, failed to bring out any con-
drmation of the alleged pact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Bud Graves and Arnie Mitchell, two
young negroes, assaulted AUNT Jane"
Davis, an old negro woman who keeps
a little dive on East First street, at a
late hour last night. They called on
the old woman and ordered some beer.
h claimed that she did not have the
beverage in stock and they knocked
her down and kicked her. Graves has
been arrested, but the police have not
found Mitchell.
James Hamlin of 7O6 Lawrence street
assaulted his wife last night, beating
her UP in q most shameful manner and
then escaped to Kansas City. When an
officer called at the Hamlin home this
morning he found the woman still
bleeding from wounds about the head
and face n a small baby which she
carried was smeared with its
blood. Hamlin is a bad character, and
it is said that he recently stabbed a
man at Thompsonville, Jefferson coun-
ty.
A young man named r.. Slater was
fined IS in police court this morning for
carrying concealed weapons because he
had a razor in his pocket. The boy car
ried the razor in a case, with a string
tied around it, and also had a shaving
brush, but he was fined any way. He
had to pawn a aluab overcoat for IS
to get out of Jail. 1t seems that when
a. mar is arrested by the police he is
fined by the PRO tenn" court, regard
less of circumstances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
BEWARE OF WAR SPIRIT.
President Schurman of Cornell Warns
the Republic.

New York, Nov. 21.-In al address
before a large audience 1T Cooper
Union, President J. G.. Schurman of
Cornell university has declared that
those who wish to preserve the re-
public should beware of any tendency
toward the growth of military spirit.
Government must be-" he said, an
institution under the law, and there is
q great lesson for US in h study of
Rome's history from h year 1873
B. c.. to the establishment of the en-
pire. No nation can long endure with
out some high moral and political
ideal. Our nation, for example, has
for over a century and made
for itself an honorable place in the
political history of the world, because
it stands for the principles
in the Declaration of independence.
Government of the people, by the
people, and for the people, is some
thing for which every member of a
commonwealth may live, and, If neces-
sary, something for which a citizen
may die; but take away that ideal and
nothing behind but tolerable
rosperity, heavy taxation, a big stand
ing army, and a despot over all as alb
solute as any Oriental despot and, as
in the case of the Roman empire, a
nation will fall into decay and gradu-
ally disappear.
at lis the duty of all good citizens
to work for peace, to ssume that we
are living in a world of peace, to rec
ognize that ours is an age of peaceful
in duStrialiSm."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21

rted man to ask his wife to room with
long, unclean whiskers. particularly IN
warm weather, is ground for divorce.
If you get in the habit of saying good
things of people, you will be surprised at
now many more you can think Of
A man in white pants was seen on the
streets today in a heavy rain, and some
now no one was sorry that the ram
caught him at it.
After a woman reaches AZ she should
not try to create the impression that she
is just the same as a heroine out of a
novel.
1t is only occasionally you find a man
VINO believes his daughters voice or piano
playing will make him rich; but when you
do. find him. you find he has it bad.
If a woman is a widow, delicate and has
mad an operation performed, it's a cinch;
she may select the most eligible man in
the community in which she lives, for she
can have him if she wants him
There are hundreds of typewriters on
the market. Most of them are worthless.
Still, every worthless typewriter had a lot
of capitalists believe in it. and these cap
italists built a factory for its
ture. A poor typewriter is like a poor
play: it has a fool angel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
WHY NOT BE FAIR.

The total vote in Shawnee county
was about what was expected. q little
short of $4,000, but the Republican
pluralities generally were larger than
expected. Chairman Philips predicted
about $500 for Roosevelt and not
much under that for the rest of the
ticket Commenting on this predic-
ton. the Journal (Dem.) asked what
kind of dope the county chairman was
using. But Roosevelt got a plurality
of about 5000, Sheriff Luca got over
5000, County Clerk Newman got over
5000, Clerk of Court Curtis got within
100 of 5000, Senator Belts got over
1900, County Attorney Hungate got
$500, Treasurer Bowen got nearly
$500 and Register of Deed Marshall
got within 20 of 5,O0O.-Topeka Cap
itaI.
Why not be fair? The Topeka Capt.
tai for political purposes before the
election day after day persistently, and
apparently with malice. misrepresent-
ed the State Journal. 1t was presumed
that following the election. and h ami
mosities more or less severe ~engender-
ed by partisan strife. h Capital would
for the sake of its own calling at least
present the semblance of fairness. Per-
sistent misrepresentation and I'M
truths in one newspaper are apt to af-
feet the business generally and to
readers to be suspicious of all printed
statements. This effects the Topeka
Capital more than 1t does the State
Journal for the reason that the Capital
is a partisan paper and the State our
nal is not, putting good men above bad
politicians.
Our newspaper neighbor, however, is
keeping up its misrepresentation OF
this paper and of the facts.
Concerning the majorit1eS In Shaw-
49, -ro fho widest nnO-
sibIe range. Coleman received a ma
pority of S62 and Dayhoff 760, while
Kelly received no majority at all, and
Roosevelt received 5,327 and Hoch
1855. The State Journal has no quar-
rel with Captain Philips, but his pre-
dictions about county were
wide of the results.
Chairman Philips said to the State
Journal on the Saturday preceding
election day:
at believe President Roosevelt and
Congressman Curtis will carry Shaw
nee county by 1000 majority Mr.
Hoch and T. t. Kelly will carry the
county by 5000 majority. The reason
1 make these predictions is that
majority was $500 and Stan
majority in Shawnee was 2,1O0.
The normal majority is 2,SOO and
1000. I am aware that Mr.. Kelly will
be scratched but 1 think there are ele-
ments that will reimburse Kelly for
all he is scratched by Republicans.
The rest of the Republican ticket will
go through without a break"
The following are h official fig
ures: Roosevelt, 5,327 majority; JUS
tice Smith, 1851 majority; Hoch,
2,6S6 majority; Burrow, 1.4S3 ma
iority; Coleman, S62 majority; Day
hon, $50 majority; Luling. 1850 ma
jority; Lucas, 4,754 majority; Kelly,
majority, but 1872 plurality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
STAND BY GOMPERS.
American Federation of Labor En-
dorses All His Recommendations.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov 21.-When
the delegates to the American Fedora
ton of Labor met this morning they
took up for consideration h annual
report Of President Samuel Gompers.
The delegates in every rec
concentration made by their eader
The question of Japanese exclusion
was introduced and caused consider
able discussion to emanate from the
western delegates. The convention
voted unanimously in favor of the ex-
cluS1on measure as which
provided for the exclusion of Japanese
on lines similar to the exclusion Of
Chinese under the existing law. Not
only did the convention vote in favor
of excluding these Mongolians from
the mainland but from every insular
voted ~favorably upon a proposition
calling upon President Gompers to
appoint a committee of three to draw
up a petition on the question that
might at an early date be presented to
congress. The plan adopted also
called for the regulation of this petit
tlon IN every organization affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor, that signatures might be obtained.
These signed papers are then to be re
turned to the e~xecutiv counc and
into one monster petition to
congress.
as being unanimously in favor of the
universal adoption of advisory in
itiative and the advisory referendum.
1t was agreed to secure signed petit
tons to be presented to congress on
this question. Every union man in
the country will be given an oppor-
tunity to sign this. 1t was also de-
cided to question all legislative and
congressional candidates on their
stand upon the question hat labor
might know where to place it's sup
port.
There was a warm debate between
Delegate Brown of the New York
Central labor body and President
Gompers over the matter of accepting
advertisements of nun firms in
the American Federation of Labor
organ of the national bOdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
o1.AKER RErLECr1oNs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Talk is cheap, but some people are
naturally reticent-
The chronic borrower has struck
many a man centsless.
Lots of people chew the rag be-
cause they can't do as they choose.
Some people seem to think it is bet
ter to make good than to do good.
It isn't a difficult matter to bring
a bald-headed man to the scratch.
Some plumbers are troubled with
insomnia and some have pipe dreams.
The people who make unpleasant
remarks are by no means remark
able.
If to pick up a pin brings good
luck, the bowling alley attendants
should have plenty of it.
When the members of the police
force the Liberty bell on
a tour is it a tour de force?
Hoax-'There goes a fellow who
knows the lay of the land" Joax-
What is he?" Hoax-"A dealer in
eggs"
The milkman is a doughty wight.
Gadzooksi He gives no quarter.
Though he may not be strong on fight,
He makes US all take water.
The Lord helps those who help them
selves.
Remember this, my brothers.,
Nor does He quite lose sight of those
Who give some help to others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-21
HE SHOT A DOG.
the Hunter Fired at Mr. Con-
stable, Farmer.

A farmer named Constable, who lives
just west of Vinewood park, complained
to Chief Stahl today that he neede
protection from the hunters who infeSt
his farm. He said that some Topeka
sportsman took a few shots at him this
morning and ran him off his own farm.
He got assistance from several neigh
bors, and, armed with Winchesters and
other bric-a-brae, they went forth to
STAY the hunters, but they had van
He admitted, on second thought, hat
he had gone out and shot down a fine
bird dog belonging to one of the hunt
ers, and then the hunter, a short, dark
complexioned man, got mad and fired
at him. He ducked down behind an
e-mbankment and escaped and then
went to the telephone and called in the
n~eighbors. 1t is very peculiar that a
hunter would so far forget himself as
get mad because a farmer should
shoot his bird los ever if the dog
should be more valuable than any ami
NAL the farmer had on his place.