davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAA
Y saIidas de este puerto

Martin Saenz, ell Ii del corriente
salio de Canarias para este puerto.
OJinde Rodriguez ~procedente de Pto.
Plata recalara de IN momento 4 otro
y seguira viaie para Europa.
Phladelphia, recalara ell 10 del CO.
rriente y saldra para NeB York.
Caracas, procedente de New York
estara aquf Ell 20 del corriente y saIdra
ell siguiente para la Guayra.
Pho IL, saldra de Barcelona para
este puerto Ell % del corriente.
Julia estara aquf ell 20 del corrien-
to procedente de la Habana.
CataluTn, del 20 al % del actual
recalara y saldra para Canarias, Ca
diz, Barcelona y Geneva.
San Juan sali6 probablemente Ell
Is del cite. de New Orleans para esta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18

Sc da en- alquiler IN piano. No
Sc alquilara por menos tempo de Gin
90 meses. Informaran San Francis
co 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
la Borinquen
DE IARGAS y O.

CAGUAS.-PUERTO RICO.
No olvidar que esta casa IS Ia gus
mas barato vende y que constante-
mente introduce nuevas mercancfan v
a~rtfculos de alta novedad. Vista ha-
&C 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18

Glasses diarias de ingl6s. Malta
ma, sstarde 8 noche. Ense1anza practi-
ca con APPLICATION & los usos comunes,
e. al mes.
jose L. Faiardo.-Cristo Mum. l..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18

DIR. RAFAEL DEL VALE,
m6dico cirujano y oculista. Allen 10,
altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
ventas varias

Sc vende una collection complete
de xThe Puerto Rico Heralds on s15.
Informaran en- esta o6cina.
Sc desea vender IN piano apenas
sin uso de Ia acreditada fabrica de
pianos Lesther, Philadelphia. Sc ds
barato. Informes en- esta i~mprenta.
PAPEL vieio Gle peri6dico Sc ven
de en- esta Imprenta & DOS PESOS 81
ouintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18

contrato de arrendamiento con ga
rantfa.-G0nzalo Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
AIquileres de casas
y habitaci0nes

CASA distinguida p~erteneciente q
sehora culta y respectable, buenas ma
bitaciones, comida excclente-si Sc de-
sea-Precios m6dicos.
Mdnse C. S~GlignGc.
rs Oeste, Gale ct. Nueya-York.
Ciudad.
REFINET home of culture woman,
comfortable cheerful rooms, excellent
tablet desiret-Terms moderate.
Mdnbs @. SGlignac.
116 w. 81 ia. St. New-York. City.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18

Fer una sola vez IN centdUol Ia pa
abra.
1den poru n semana 3 lfneGs 80 cts.
Idem Is wees. 3 lineas........5 80 cts.
1dam un mes 3 lineas....ss....oO cts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
Servicios PROFESSIONALS
z. MARTINEZ oUTVpERO.

J. Z. MARTINEZ QUINTERO.
-Abogado y Eotario.-Calle del Sol,
No IS, San Juan p. e. Correo, Apar-
tado 674. Telefono $50 Fierce en- TO-
ia Ia isla.
DIR. III MON RUIZ ARNAU.
Medico y c'rdjano. ConsUltorio Gale
de Ia Lu a.
EDUARDO ACUNA AYBAR,
AbogadO y Notario. Ofrece aus SER
yicioa profesionales en- San jose NJ z.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
P1doras Rosadas del Dir. Paniaqua

Ell mor reonsHtuyene paah ANENIA ya CLOaOSIS. No ataa las fnooesd geMvs
y sci nco peparadod hro que UMe pnsdpaiond de venhaa nes al conraro, fcha la
etmuad apsh Use bsqves sin cansnndod Aa Paao digestive Eaa pndous@ son m
nNnG aqunHosy zen hedad aduta rgnauNuy OnsHvanl las funronas pUoas de nuer
Usn@e mme1ahmene Sc otann los es1tado.
DE VENT4 EN- TODAS Las PRIVCLP1LES F4RN4CL4SD DE "a ISL4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
Concentrates

ARMACI y Drogucria de Adolf
Murrino Rivera. Camuy, Z. IL:
Constants sdrtido dc medicines
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-18
AVISO a. PUBLICO

En- la antigua y acreditada sastrerfa de R. Monies acibase de
instaIar una sucursal de- la muy reputada Abrica de sombreros xLa
Bella Borinquenas de Sucesores de D. Juan Cabrer S. en- G. de Ponce
En- dicho estabscimiento hauara oil pubico, continuamente.
variadO surtidO de SOMBREROS de todas clases para caballer0s, para
ninos, ssnortas y ninas.
De pajila, de imitaci6n jipiiapa y feltro, de pao y lana.
So hace d Ia orden cualquier sombrerO; para precios y demas in
fOrmes, dirijirse d FORTALEZA % San Juan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
JApS TAKE VESSEL.
still Making Things Interesting for
the Russians
7owED FROM A NEUTRAL PORT
The pismantIed Torpedo Boat Des-
troyer RyeshiteIni Boarded at $3.50
O'Clock Friday Morning in the Chi
nese Port of Cheefoo by the Crews
of Two Japanese Destroyers and
lowed Off by Third.

Cheefoo, BY Cable.-Two large JAP
anese torpedo destroyers which have
been lowering outside the harbor, en-
tered under cover Of the darknes
Thursday night, showing no lights,
and anchored quarter Of mile from
the Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Ryesitelni, which had been moved to
permanent anchorage. The cores
pondent of the Associated Press was
not allowed to board the japanese
vessels. The Japanese officers SAID
they would depart at daylight.
Cheefoo, By Cable.-A boarding par.
ty from a Japanese torpedo boat dc.
stroyer boarded the dismantled Rus
sian torepdo boat destroyer Ryesf1it'
elni Thursday morning at $50 o'clock.
The japanese discharged their small
arms, and during the firing a Russian
was wounded in one Of his legs. Day
break showed q third Japanese dc.
stroyer towing the Ryeshitelni ont
Of the larbor and all disappeared.
The Japanese consul claims that the
Japanese stips were ignorant of the
dismantling of the Ryeshitelni. An
Associated Press Informed the JAP
anose of this fact when he visited the
two japanese destroyers ct 2.SO
o'clock Friday morning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
Ex Wire and Cable.

President Nord, of Haiti, made a
speech threatening foreigners.
It is officially denied in Berlin that
Germany had sent an ultimatum to
Venezuela demanding the payment OF
interest on the idemnity.
In the House Of Commons Joseph
Chamberlain said he was anxious for
a general election at once on his tar
If proposals.
A French officer was appointed
head of the Tangier police,
A satisfactory test was made OF the
York Haven power plant, near York,
Pa.
The United Lutheran Synod, at
Newmarket, Va.,. will decide at its
next convention whether ministers OF
its churches may re-marry divorced
persons.
The West Virginia Legislature con
s1dered tax measures. Mr.. Morgan
! G. Munboe, Democratic member from
+ Pendleton county, died suddenly OF
3 Bright's disease.
The body of Joseph Lamar, Jr, o.
] Pitsabura was found in q eluinp q 3
willows near Whsel!nE ", NR. " !
he,isYsd he was Rusaorsd.
d. e. - aiH =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
sELF-GovERNMENT FOR FILL
PINOS.

respect of the civilized world, while.
proudly guaranteeing to every citizen
of the United States that no law shall
be made or enforced which shall
abridge the privileges or immunities OF
citizens of the United States, or deny
to any person the equal protection of
the laws, and at the same time not only
deny similar rights to the inhabitants
Of the Philippines, but take away from
them the right of trial by jury, and
place their lives and the disposition OF
their property in the keeping OF those
whom we sent to them to be their gov
ernors? We shall certainly rue it as
a nation if we make any such attempt.
Viewing the question even from the.
standpoint of national selflshness, there
is no prospect that the twenty millions
of dollars expended in the purchase OF
the islands and the six hundred and
fifty millions said to have been since
disbursed will ever come back to us.
The accident of war brought the Phil
ippines into our possession and we are
not at liberty to disregard the respon-
sibility which thus came to us, but that
responsibility will be best subserVed
by preparing the islanders as rapidly
as possible for self-government and
giving to them the assurances that 1t
will come as soon as they are reason
ably prepared for it. There need be
no fear that the assertion So often
made of late, that we have now become
world power, will then be without
support. Ours is q world power, and
as such it must be maintained, but
deny that it is at sll recently that the
United States has attained that emin6
ence. Our country became world pow
er over century ago. when, having
thrown off foreign domination, the peol
pie established free government, thd
source of whose authority sprung, and
was continuously to proceed, from thu
will of the people themselves. 1t grew
as a world power as its sturdy citizen9
to whose natural increase were addef
immigrants from the Old World SEEK
ing to obtain here the liberty and pros
perity denied them in their own coun.
| tries. spread over the face of the land
reduced the prairies and forests to cul
tivation, built cities, constructed high
ways and railroads, till now natior
which at the formation of the govern
ment. numbered only three millions II
population. has become eighty millions
and from ocean to ocean and the lake!
to the gulf, the country is the abode O
a free and prosperous people, advanced
in the highest degree in the learning
and arts Of civilizations 1t is the lib
erty, the advancement and the pros
perity Of its citizens. not any career o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
News of the DaY.

In an official statement issued at the
White House Secretary Loeb made it
clear that no letter was sent either by
the President or by him by their au-
.thority to the National Association of
Stationary Engineers in session at
Richmond, declining to receive the en-
gineers as a body, because 1T would
create capital for the Democratic CAM
.paign, and particularly where an asso-
citation was so closely allied with la
4bor.,
The American legation at Constanti-
nople has not yet received reply from
the Porte regarding the demand upon
the Turkish government for the same
favored treatment in the matter OF
schools, hospitals and charitable insti-
slutions accorded to other powers. How
ever, it is anticipated by diplomats
that the demand will be granted be.
fore the arrival Of the American squad
ron at Smyrna.
Dr.. j. III. Chandler was named by the
regular" Republicans for Governor Of
Delaware,
8 "A mether and her three children we're
killed IN 3 COLLATION. aasr chicago Tpes'
/ suRl, 4. '.'- :=,.>'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
nlnor Qention.

The British expedition under Colonel
Younghusband reached Lhasa, Tibet.
The total number identified bodies
recovered from the wreck at Eden, Col,
UP to Tuesday night was 73, and the
unidentified 8.
The United Mine Workers executive
board adjourned at Scranton without
definitely deciding upon the date for a
strike in the Wyoming and Lackawan-
Ia valleys.
The Griffith Improvement Company
of Athens, Ga, was placed in hands of
receiver. S. G. Upson was named
as receiver. The receivership was
caused by a petition in involuntary
bankruptcy, brought by the creditors.
Liabilities are 100000 with assets about
the same
In a statement issued Tuesday after
noon the detective agency engaged in
the search for 100000 worth Of jewels,
the property OF Mrs. Ogden Goelet,
which was supposed to have been stol-
en-, 1t was announced that the jewels
were found in Mrs. Goelet'a safe in
New York, where the owner had put
then,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
Telegraph:c Briefs.

There are three cases of yellow fever
at Vera Cruz, Mexico, three at Coatza
coalcos, and five at Tehuantepec. There
have been no death at the latter place.
Chairman Cowherd, of the Demo-
cratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee. has issued statement chal-
longing the accuracy of Commissioner
Wrights report on wages and the cost
Of living.
The repulse of the Japanese at Port
Arthur on July 26, 81 and % is con-
firmed in an official dispatch from Cen
eral Stoessel.
The United States European Squad
ron sailed from Villefranche for Smyr-
ma, in Turkey.
DR.. Edward Hanslicl1, a noted musi-
cal critic, died in Vienna.
The Princess of Monaco was robbed
in Paris Of jewels and bank notes val
ued at $4,000.
Representative Champ Clark is conf
dent that Parker and Davis will re.
ueiye esS electoral votes,
=. F..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
HANDS OFF FOREIGN
TROUBLES,

1.-THE government Of the United
States was organized solely for the
people Of the United States. While
::iiSSs5IaKas contemplated that this coun-
tr8s sshould become a refuge for the
oppressed Of every land, who might
.beSft to discharge the duties Of our
citizenship, and while we have al
ways SYM pathized with the people of
every nation in their struggles for
seT5gevernment, the government was
Moderated for career Of political or
cfMlizing eYange1ization In foreign
countries or among alien races.
sSss1lshe most efficient work we can do
i1isuplifting the people of other coun-
tfIesais by the presentation Of hap
Dy.5prosperous, self-goverfifig nation
asian ideal to be cmulated, model to
The general occupation
oIaour citizens in the arts of peace,
o,Sssthe absence of large military ar
naments, tends to impair neither pa
triotism nor physical courage, and
foiSthe truth of this / refer the young
men Sof to-day to the history Of the
Civil War. For so years, with the
exception Of the war with Mexico,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17


conferences with the unionists. they
began to form plans to force the hand
of the legal department of the Unlteo
States IN an endeavor to bring ABOUT
settlement. This movement was de-
cided upon by the legal advisers OF the
strikers after they had received what
they considered reliable information
that the Attorney General would not
make a move to bring into operation
the perpetual injunction now held py
the government against combinations
among the packing firms unless order
ed TO do so by President Roosevelt.
The plan is this: An action will ne
started in the Federal Court in the
name of a striker who holds stock IN
one of the biggest of the packing con-
Germs. demanding that the Injunction
he nut into operation on the ground
that the illegal combination still eX-
lists and that through it shareholders
are suffering loss. This, it is ex-
rected by the strike leaders, will IN
duce President Roosevelt to take UP
the ight and force the packers to pro-
drce their books, contracts and argu-
ments in open court. Such step, 1t IS
believed by the strikers, will bring the
hackers to terms and end the struggle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
Odds and Ends.

Even q golden vessel cannot make a
smooth sea.
If the Sinless knew sorrow shall the
sinful escape?
The branch that bends lowest pears
the most fruit.
You must either flee from Egypt or
forfeit Canaan.
Circumstances may abase, but only
sin can debase you.
No breath was ever yet wasted in
true prayer.
There is no progress in holiness
without practice.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who has pat
ented a number of valuable railroad
inventions, is at work on others, it is
said. which he expects to complete
shortly.
The mother of F. Augustus Heinze,
the Montana copper magnate, died in
Germany.
1t is reported at Chefu that a Japa-
iess attack Oh Port AFtkuF last Fri
day Was yapulaea, With anormaaa loas,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17

tionS, have dared =. .~... 80. e.4..,..,
sentiment o.. that subject. That party
seems, however, to be collectively able
to harmoniEe only upon q plank that
admits that revision may from time to
time be necessary, but 1t is so phased
that it is expected to be satisfactory to
those favor a reduction thereof, and
to those opposed to any change what
ever.
"Tudge by the record of performance,
rather than that of promise, on the
part Of that party in the past, it would
seem as if the outcome, in the event of
its success would be to crafty the lat
ter class With absolute control of
both the legislative and executive de-
partment of the government since
March 4th. 1897, there has been neither
reduction nor an attempt at reduction
in tariff duties. It is not unreasonable
to assume, in the light OF that record,
that future Congress Of that party
will not undertake revision of the
tariff downward in the event that it
shall receive an endorsement OF it's
past course on that subject by the peo-
pie. It is fact and should be frankly
conceded that though our party be Sue
cessful in the coming contest we can
not hope to secure majority in the
Senate during the next four years, and
hence we shall be unable to secure any
modification in the tariff save that to
which the Republican majority in the
Senate may consent. While, therefore,
we are unable to give assurance Of re-
lief to the people from such excessive
duties are burden them; it is due to
them that we state our position to be
in favor of reasonable reduction OF
the tariff; that we believe it is demand
cd by the best interests of both manu-
facturer and consumer, and that wise
, and benefcent revision Of the tariff
| can be accomplished as soon as both
branches Of Congress and an executive
| in favor of it are elected. without Gre
ating that sense of uncertainty and in
| stability that has on other occasions
manifested itself. This can be achiev-
ed by providing that such reasonable
period shall intervene, between the date
| Of the enactment of the statute making
a revision and the date of its enforce
ment, as shall be deemed sufficient fol
the industry or business affected b!
such revision to adjust itself to the
changes and new conditions imposed
So confident am in the belief that the
demand of the people for reform ol
the tariff is just, that l indulge the
hope that should a Democratic House
of Representatives and Democratic
Executive be chosen by the people
| even Republican Senate may heed thu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17

-rrzrU -rttrrr-urU5t- --tcTU1C- ucSuS pr0'
ceeded infinitely more from devotion
to the country, than from martial
spirit. AS 1 have already proceeded
a. too great length, other questions
suggested in the platform must await
my letter of acceptance.
NOMINATION ACCEPTED.
"Mr. Chairman: In most graceful
speech you have reminded me of the
great responsibility, as well as the
great honor of the nomination be-
slowed upon me by The convention
YOU represent this day. Re assured
that both are appreciated-so keenly
appreciated that I am humbled In
their acceptance.
az accept, gentlemen of the commit
tee,s the nomination, Ind ie the action
OF the convention shall! be endorsed
by san election by the people, Will,
God dshelping me, give to the discharge
of the duties CT that exalted office
theSbest service of which / am capa-
ble:and TT the end of the term retire
to private life shall not be a candi-
date for, nor shall ! accept re-nom-
iuation. Several reasons might be ad-
vanced for this position, but the con-
trolling one with me is that am fully
persuaded that no incumbent Of that
Office should ever be placed in situ-
alton Of possible temptation to con-
slider what the effect of action taken
by SHIN in an administrative matter
OF great Importance might have upon
his0political fortunes. Questions Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
Buried Landscapes.

One of the most curious results OF
geological exploration is the discovery
of buried landscapes" by which is
meant parts Of the former face of the
earth now covered under later depos-
its, but yet retaining so many of their
original features that the geologist
can ideally reconstruct the scenes
that would have been presented to the
eye Of man IL he had been present
among them. Sometimes buried land
scapes exist in countries now densely
inhabited. Recent investigation has
shown that one lies beneath the re-
gion in England known as Charnwood
Forest. The rocky projections seen
there are the peaks and aretes of
buried mountain chain belonging to
the old red sandstone period. Sever.
al different phases in the history OF
this landscape have been traced. At
one time it contained salt lakes and
desert expanses. In it's modern form
1t is pastoral region, with barren,
stony tracts and rocky eminences,
where the ancient mountains project
through the soil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
Sultan Must Keep Faith.

Washington, Specialize State De-
partment has heard nothing from Min
lister Leishman, at Constantinople,
since last Monday, when he cabled that
the Porte had promised to see that he
received the Sultan's answer to his
touching the rights OF
American citizens In Turkey. If today's
engagement is not kept, the Depart
ment probably will send additional In
structions to Minister Leishman as
soon as he officially reports the addi-
tional breach of faith. In that event
be is expected to go to Smyrna to COM
municate personally with Admiral Jew
ell, commanding the European squad
ron, and perhaps to take up his quar-
ters aboard the flagship Olympia, thus
marking diplomatic crisis.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
c.ornla | enislature Adlorns.

Atlanta, Ca, Special.-The Georgia
Legislature adjourned its summer ses-
sion of so days at midnight Thursday.
Among the acts passed was one in
creasing the salary of the Governor
from $4,000 to $4,000. those OF the Su-
preme Court Justices from $4,000 to $4,-
GOO and those of the Superior Court
Judges from $4,000 to $4,000 per year.
The appropriations for school purposes
will bring the total sum available for
that purpose during the coming year
up to s2,Q0OQOO. The Legislature re-
fused to adopt the Australian ballot
aystsga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
ssaaassti that make the coahtry a

ssc;sSaalest! that fiake the collntry a
sigsT1dp power. This condition we owe to
heSbcunty Of Providence; unfolded III
the great natural resources Of the
5sountry,t9 thG wisdom ,0f our fathers
,1lantf tested by them; to the energy, i1.
Shnstry; moral character and law-abid-
sIgspirit Of the people themselves: :.
Sg are not d military people, bent
4o1conquest, or engaged in extending
our domains in foreign lands, or de-
sstfpus of securing natural advantages,
however great, by force; but people
laying peace, not only for ourselves,
but rSall the nations of the earth.
;:ss's MILITARY DISPLAY.
1.-THE great display Of military az
,Maments may please the eye and; for
tho moment; excite the pride OF the
''cfazeni but it cannot bri1g TO the
:elantTy the brains, Drawn and mus
;clgS Single immigrant; nor induce
the dnVestmeit; here of dollar of
capital OF course; such ARMAMENT as
MaY be necessary for the security
country and the protection of
theTights Of its citizens at home or
abioad must be maintained. Any
eEEerscourse would be not only false
eaehomy, but pusilianimous. pro-
test however, against the feeling,
nor far too prevalent, that by reason
oEsths Commanding position We have
assumed in the world, We must take
part 81 the disputes and broils Of for
eigE countries, and that because we
hate grown great we Should inter.
every important question that
afisesgin other parts Of the world. /
also protest against the erection of
alES such military establishment as
Wcd1dsbe required to maintain the
country in that attitude. We should
eo3fne our international activities
solely to matters In which the rights
osssthe country or of our citizens are
dggctly involved. That is not a sit
uaao1& &of isolation, bit Of indepen-
1eSr65Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-08-17
Progress Of Chicago Strike.

Chicago, Speeial.--The stockyards
strike Thursday night seems no nearer
a settlement than it did the day the
struggle began Efforts of committee
composed of retail butchers and gro
GERS to bring about a conference boz
tween the packers and the strike lead
ers were of ito avail. The retailers
committee was in conference with Ed
ward Tilden, John e. Maurer, Thomas
Wilson and Thomas j. Connors, repre-
senting the packers, for three hours
this afternoon, and after the meeting
the following statement was given out
by the committee of business men:
I'll