davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
EntrG SuenOS

NLa Bandera Americana1, de Ma
yaguez, contin1a ocupandose de las
industrias en- Puerto Rico, hablando
en- su editorial de aver, de las f1bricas
de tenerfas y de los grandes capitales
invertidos en- elias, que darfan sor
prendentas resultados 1 sus due1os.
proporcionanlo trabajo 1aHtres de
famiIin5.
"C0n ell empl azamiento de esas
fabrfcls -cscribe Ln BmIera, -qus-
darfa por siempre asegurada la pa2
pdbllca, la vida d, los cju ladLno,
c7tarfH garantiza IL sin el auxilio d.
las leyes; las circeles presidios
quodarfan ca,i dtoiers -, y los mendi-
gos no inter*ua piritn nuestr1 mar
cha nj perturbariau nuessra siesta, j,
piIiendo 10 que les era mas flcil ga
mar con POGO empe1o que en- clio Sc
t0naran.
A,f el cielo de nuestrds ciu ladies'
Sc verfa sismpre cubierto por un velo
dense tornado por caprichosas espi-
rales de humo plomizo y no encon-
trando ent6nces Ia ardiente magma
ci6n tropical, nj luna nj constelacio-
mes luminosas que dirigir sus can
tares, bajarfan 10 vista al suelo, para
rendir culto Ceres demas divini-
dades del trabajo. D
Y todo ESQ por unas c1antas te-
nerlas. Qlite Jjerr0 colega. ESQ es
archipicnnidal y fantasmag6rico.
Apague la fogosa imagination y
acuestese.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05

RicoS, estan los disidentes que trinan.
'ues ellos contaban con esa Fraction
)ara asegurar el triunfo electoral en-
as pr6ximas elecciones. Nosotros le
lconsejamos que tengan conformidad,
de 10 contrario que procuren tomar
a saludable, exquisita fina cerveza
2ABST de Milwaukee, cuyos unicos
importadores son r. NJ. Calderol y
Comp. Tetuan II, San Juan.
"A cada capitanfa de la pnlicfs le
IA sido cedida una maquinilla de es-
cribir.
9-LAS INDIGESTIONES Sc ali
yian inmediatamente, con tomar los
sellos, radicalmente Sc curan con IN
solo estuche del Digestive Mojarrieta;
sin privarse de alimentos. Las Dis
pepsias y Gastralgicas, Sc clran con
tomar 3 estuches. Para cIr4r ra-
dicalmente las mas graves enforneja-
les cr6nicas, Observation-Disclosures Sc
debe tomar durante 3 meses- ell
Digestive Mojarrieta: que es el dnico
verdadero remedio gastro-intcstiaal
complete y radical, univer5 almeate
confrmado superior todos los otros
para curar las Intermediates del est6-
mago.
--Esta noche dara retreta en- la
plaza de &Baldorioty> la banda del
comercio que dirige el professor Tizol.
-Manana saldra para la isla Ell
vapor americana <Coamo>, para de-
jar tomar cargas.
Las personas que Sc proponen
asistir la peregrinaci6n que ha de ir
a Hormigueros, Sc proponen hetar IN
buque para hacer ell viaje de ida y
vuelta.
Ell licenciado don Mariana Rie-
ra Palmer, pnblicara en- breve IN to-
mo de poesfas traducidas del poeta
Longfellow.
gOFICINA de asuntos admins
srativos judiciales y agencia de ne
gocios de jose G. del Vale, Allen %,
altos. Gesti6n en- los departamentos
del Gobierno Insular, Ayuntamientos
Tribunales de Justicia. Para lc
judicial: abogados Acuna, Diaz Ma
varro y Texidor. Buen traductor y
maquina de escribir.
Ell cura prebisteriano de Barros,
ha sOlicitado permiso para edifcai
una capilla en- aquel pueblo. Los pla
nos fuerOn aprobados.
GDPARA curar un resfriado or
un dia tome las PASTILLAS LAXAN.
! TES DE BROMO QUININA. Ell boticariC
lie devolvera ell dinerO 81 no Sc cura
La frnA de e. w. GROVE Sc hall,
en- cada cajita.
-Ha enviado ell ale llde de YaucC
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
-El Comisionado del Interior ha

Ell Comisionado del Interior ha
dado su aprobacion q las obras que
han de verifcarse en- Ell interior de Ia
Biblioteca Insular, cuyo costo no
excedera de go dollars.
Ell mejor hotel que Sc encuentra
en- esta Capital es ell hotel MARINA,
pues ALI encontrara el pasajero todo
genero de comodidades y esmerado
servicio. No olvidarse que queda ms
talado en- Allen, ndtnero 10.
DE Arecibo, anuncia ell capitan
Mater, la captura lie Juan Bautista
Gonzalez, autor del robo de tres caba-
ios, verificado en aquella Jurisdiction.
-El guardia Juan Blaaco ha sido
separado del cuerpo por imposibilidad
ffsica.
HIM sido non5rados polic-as de
Gayey Fajardo, respectiganente,
fuan Robles y Ulises Rivera.
Ell policfa Neotor RAMIREZ que
lnbfa cunpIido en el sorvicio Sc le ha
revocado u nombramiento.
Sc hal i en- San Juan nuestro
}uerido amigo don Pedro Vergne de la
COncha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05

los pianos del Matadero, que ha de
construirse en- aquella municipalidad.
sDxTHE HELVETIA.@ .@27 ca1le
de Ia Cruz. Gran casa de hu6spedes
liable d hotel.> Aposentos para fa-
milias y personals solas. Comidas
cincuenta centavos cubierto. Banos.
Tel@fono, 1872. Apartado correo. 295.
Propietarfo, Pedro Schira. Nota:
Este hotel est4 cargo de una senori-
la caguena.
Aver tlrd4 colebr6 una session Ia
Junta Superior lie Slnidad. Estd de
sigoado Ell ingeniero del Vale Zeno
para sIs.ituir al scnor Canals en- la
junta d. examen para plomeros.
a los se1ores don Ulpiano Co
lon don Peiro J. Fournier de Ponce,
Sc lie IN concedido authorization para
exhumar cadaveres de sus familiares
que estan enterralos ca el c8,nenterio
de aquel pueblo.
E@CAMINAR Qiariamcnte mucho
banarse todos los dias, sin ponerse
III salir del bano las ropas sudadas Y
evitando tenerlas sudadas sal descan-
sar son .necesidades organicas tan ur-
| gentes como tomar un dia por mes ell
| Digestive Mojarrieta, para purifcar
| los alimentos y acumular nutricion.
cuando Sc padece Anemia Trastor-
nos nerviosos: languidez, palpitacion,
escalofrios, suenos intranquilos y fre-
cuentes jaquecas. Las personals que
padecen estrenimiento deben conner
| pures de lentejas frijoles, habas 6
petit p0eS, con los alimentos habituales;
y cuando Sc digieren con difcultad
estas legumbres deberan acompanarse
de una oblea del Digestive Mojarrieta.
-Ha sido desestimada una apela-
ei6n que habian interpuesto los seno-
res Egg uiaga, contra el Inspector de
Alimentos pdblicos.
| -Hemos tenido Ell gusto de salu-
dar en- esta oicina nuestro amigo
don Adrian Padilla, de Arecibo, que
Sc encontraba en- los Estados Unidos.
Tambien hemos recibido la vista
del querido amigo ell Lcdo. don Jose
Ines Gomez, de Arecibo.
-TODO jovan-que trate de pasar
4 los Estados Unidos con el 1n de es-
tudiar en- alguna Universidad, harfa
muy bien en- escribir al que suscribe y
asf obtener excelentes informes acer-
ca de una de las mejores Universida-
des ALA. = w. N. BERKELEY, San
Juan. 15-6
Sc recibieron telegramas de Ca
| yey, anunciando haberse celebrado IN
meeting por la ~Federacion Libre> con
81 orden debido.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

Joseph Llnqulst, high school stu.
dent, died at 2:So yesterday afternoon
at his home in Alderbrook. after an
Illness lasting a week. Sunday, May
s, the lad was attack by pneumonia,
and on the following day became un-
conscious. From that time until the
end, which came at 2:3o yesterday aft
ernoon, the boy was unconscious. To-
ward the end Of his illness typhoid
fever developed. DIR. Lindquist, father
of the lad. came down from Portland
and was In the city when the end came.
Deceased was 16 years OF age and had
just finished his first term at the high
school. He was regarded highly by all
who knew him, and the news OF his
death was a shock to his many friends.
The arrangements for the funeral win
be announced later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

Captain Jordan of the Melville re-
ports that he saw the body OF man
floating In the river as he was coming
over from Chinook on Sunday. The
body had the appearance Of being that
OF Japanese. Captain Jordan told
some fishermen Of the matter and they
took the body to Chinook. where IT will
be buried by the authorities Of Pacific
county. II is quite probable the corpse
was that Of one Of the Japs who jumped
overheard from the oriental liner near
Brookfeld some time ago, or perhaps
escaped from the Indrasamha In the
lower harbor about 10 days ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17
Record Fund
10 Be Raised
Regatta Finance Committee Meets
With Much Encouragement in
Its Canvass for Money.

The finance committee appointed for
the purpose Of canvaSsing the city for
regatta funds yesterday commenced its
work. Former committees had met
with much success In soliciting funds
for the annual water carnival, but
never before has so much encourage
ment been held out to a committee as
that met with yesterday. Every mer-
chant called upon increased the amount
OF his subscription of last year, and
the committee collected during the day
almost one-half the sum which 1t in
tends raising by direct subscription.
The finance committee which yes
terday commenced the work is made up
of Herman Wise, t. f. Laurin, l. E.
Selig, F. ]. Carney and H. R. Hoefier.
During the day these gentlemen visited
the stores of about half of the busi-
ness men, and by night were able to
report that they had been promised a
total Of $17sO. Last year the same
firms gave $1,000, so the average in
crease has been about SS per cent.
I'VE are very much encouraged with
the generosity shown by the business
men," said Mr.. Wise last evening.
Everywhere we met with the most
hearty encouragement and practically
all of those called upon greatly in
creased their subscriptions of former
years. Everybody wants the regatta
and seems ready to lend his support.
THE committee will make an effort
to secure $4,000 by direct subscription.
Heretofore the greatest amount ever
received directly was about $2S0O. We
win try to add $4,000 or more to this
sum, so the managing committee may
have the best start ever given a COM
mittee, making possible the best re-
gatta in the history of the city. We
believe, from the result of todays
work, that $4,000 will be secured. and
that we will be able to report collec-
tions aggregating that sum to the Push
Club. The money collected yesterday
does not include any subscriptions from
the transportation companies, which
are always the greatest contributors.
Heretofore much more money than that
received by direct subscription has
been available for the use Of the re-
gatta committee, the additional funds
coming from concessions, the queen
contest, etc. If we are able to raise
$4,000 we will give the committee $1,000
more than any previous committee has
ever received from the same source"
The committee will keep at work and
make it's report as soon as possible, as
1t is felt the managing committee needs
as much time as can be provided for it.
The suggestion has been offered that
the committee this year secure the
services OF some capable man to man
age the carnival, and sentiment favors
the selection of H. L. Hamblet who
formerly was very active in his efforts
towards the success of the regatta. Mr..
is now a resident Of Portland,
but 1t is believed he would come down
for the summer and prepare the week
Of entertainment. Doubtless the sug-
gestion viii take official form. /
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

Just was happened $500 which C. J.
Curtis collected for the city OF Astoria
some years ago is a question which Mr..
Curtis and city officials are anxious to
solve. AT the time Mr.. Curtis was city
attorney and the sum was paid him by
NJ. J. Kinney There was no record
that the money had ever been paid, and
when the present officials assumed
charge Of the affairs Of the municipal
ity demand was made upon Mr.. Kinney
for the sum. He produced the receipt
Of City Attorney Curtis. The matter
was called to the attention Of City At
torney Smith, who interviewed Mr..
Curtis. The latter stated he had paid
the money over either to J. w. Conn,
then treasurer, or to III. Z. Nelson. then
auditor. However, there is no record
OF II to be found. and 1t looks very
much as If Mr.. Curtis will be required
to make good the sum.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

The body Of a man supposed to be
Michael Bender, who recently came
from Portland. was found In the river
near the A, F.. Co.'S powerhouse yes
terday morning. The watch in the
mans pocket had stopped at IL o'clock
and 1t is presumed he met his death
at midnight Sunday. DIR. Estes made
an examination of the body and ex-
pressed the belief that the man must
have fallen into the river while suf-
fering from an epileptic fit. His ider-
tity was established by papers found
in his pockets. The body will be at
the morgue until word is received from
Portland, and 1t is unlikely an in
quest win be held.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

The council last night passed the
ordinance granting to members Of the
fire department an annual vacation Of
10 days. Councilman BelIand an
nounced that he would be required to
again vote against the measure. He
said the council had set aside $1,000 in
salary Increases since the first Of the
year. and called attention to the fact
that the sum would pay interest or
$4,000 with which a city hall might
be built. He was opposed to any more
donations to city employees. Mr.. Nord-
strom also voted against the bill. which
win entail a nominal expense to the
city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

The musical recital given last even
Ing by Ralph worsIey was one Of the
most successful events OF the kind ever
held In Astoria. Mr.. worsley appeared
for the first time in public here and the
verdict was general among vocalists
that his was n brilliant future. His
rendition OF "Mappari." from Marta,
and "Fruhlingsnacht" were particul-
arly pleasing and heartily encored. Mr..
worsley was assisted by Miss Camp
bell and Miss Fredericksen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

The historical committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is anxious to
determine the spot on which Chief
Concomly was buried. According to
Wilkes, well-known writer, the old
chiefs grave was located just south
Of Fort Astoria, but Wilkes descrip-
ton of the location is too vague to give
an accurate idea of the exact spot. If
any of the people of the city have any
information on this subject that would
assist the chamber in determining the
location of Concomly's grave, it would
be thankfully received, Yesterday
Judge Bowlby sent communication to
the council, asking permission to To-
cate the McTavish monument on the
city hall site (the new site). and the
matter was referred to the public prop
erty committee with power to act. The
committee will grant the request.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

Another ordinance clothing the pub
lie property committee of the council
with authority to dispose of the land
upon which the present city hall stands
was presented to the council last even
ing by Mr.. Burns. The bill stipulates
that $4,000 shall be received for the
property, and that the authority shall
extend over period of go days, Should
the property be sold the city shall,
under the terms of the ordinance, be
given two months in which to remove
from the ground, paying a monthly
rental to the owner of 500. 1t is also
specified that the money received shall
go into a special fund, to be known as
the city hall fund. The bill went over
until the next meeting Of the council,
when 1t viii be called up for final
action. Mr.. Hansen, chairman of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

A, Brix. member OF the city board
Of assessors. has gone TO Europe. for
visit. and c. r.. Foster has been Sc
iected TO succeed him, Mr.. Foster was
elected by the council. receiving seven
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

About $50 people arrived in the city
n last nights train, the five coaches
being filled with travellers. Because Of
the many stops necessary on the trip
iown. the train was 25 minutes late in
arriving
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

public property committee, stated that
a purchaser for the property had not
been found. but seemed to believe the
land could be sold at the figure named
in the bill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

Mrs. Lima johnson was yesterday
committed to the insane asylum BY
the sanity commissioners. The wo-
man Ia 3b years OF age. has four chill
dren and is a native OF Sweden. She
imagines that people are constantly
accusing her OF crime.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

Passengers on the train from Port
land yesterday saw couple Of deer In
a field near Quincy They were sport
Ing with a herd Of calves and appeared
not at all alarmed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

+ Mrs. g. u. Harradon and children
OF skagway. Alaska. are visiting in the
city and will remain here until July.
Mr. Harradon has gone into the In
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

County Clerk Clinton yesterday Is
sued u marriage license to Roy L. Via
Of cathiamet and Minnie L. Smith of
clatsop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

terror with lot OF merchandise on a
trading expedition. He expects to 80
down the Yukon on the flrst steamer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

votes 10 two cast for George A. Nelson
the other nominee. Mr.. Foster viii
act until Mr.. Brlx returns.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17
Local BreyItIeS.

Andru Blomquist ana Victor Matt
son. natives of Finland, yesterday de-
clarcd their intention Of becoming citi-
gems.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-17

is ON all clothes tailored by this system
system that has revolutionzed the
clothing business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

The one hundredth anniversary OF DR.,
willard Richards the first editor OF
the Deseret News, was celebrated yes
terday afternoon at the residence OF his
son, willard b. Richards, in Sugar
House ward Those present were the
two widows and the descendants OF Dr.
Richards, and his two brothers, Phineas
and Levi, In all they numbered about
I6o Refreshments were served on the
SPACIOUS lawn. and President Joseph
Il. Smith spoke OF the life, labor char
acter. and usefulness OF the honored
ploneer and citizen, and referred TO him
as being one OF the greatest men Of his
perlod, and in that noble class to which
the Prophet Joseph and his brother
Hyrum belonged. He also suggested
that a family organization or associa-
ton be effected among the descendants
OF Grandfather Joseph Richards, who
was the father OF the three Richards
brothers Subsequent to this advice
being given, President Angus NJ. Can
non made a few appropriate remarks
and called attention 20 his pleasant
associations with DR., Richards while
the latter was editor Of the News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

whose t0oth Anniversary was Cee'
ratedYe sterday
Dp. WILLARD RICHARDS,

Then Levi w. Richards was named as
temporary chairman Of n meeting at
which a committee Of Ave was chosen
representing the different branches OF
the family, for the purpose OF effecting
the organization referred to, The com
mlttee is as follows Henry p. Richards,
willard b, Richards, Franklin s. Rich
ards, Levi w. Richards and Preston d.
Richards, Among those present was
President Frank Y. Taylor.
II would be difficult 10 name anyone
OF the original band Of Utah Pioneers
who filled a more active life than the
subject Of this sketch. The duties he
performed and the offices he held from
the time ne embraced "Mormonlsm"
until the day OF his death. were so nu-
merous that It 10 a matter OF wonder
ment how one man could have sustain
ed them all. lie was the first editor or
the Deseret News, when this paper was
founded In 1850, he was at the same
time second counselor to President
Brigham Young having been chosen for
this position In Winter Quarters In 1s47.
lie was secretary OF the government OF
the state OF Deseret and did the great
est share OF the business Of the secre-
tary OF the territory after is organiza-
ton, and az the same time presided over
the council OF the Legislative assembly.
lie was postmaster Of this city Chen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
A Utah Captains Talk on The Philippines
Brother
Of
iarbor-The

As already announced in the Deseret
News Captain BrIant II. Wells OF the
Twenty-ninth infantry is home from
the Philippines. Having spent practi-
cally five years Of his life there he Is
as well-informed on conditions in the
archipelago, perhaps, as any American
officer, And herewith the News" pre-
sents some OF his Views and opinions,
which the captain graelously granted in
an interview;
AT present things are very duh, COM
mercially, in the islands. Agriculture
being about the only resource that ex-
lists there, and all ploughing and other
farm work being done by their animal
OF ton. the carabao. or water OK, It
was fatal blow to the natives when
the disease known as the rhinderpest
got into these cattle and began to kin
them off, The number Of carabao de-
stroyed since the war by this trouble Is
simply appalling and agriculture has
been vastly curtalled on account OF II.
South Africa suffered similarly Not
only did II cut down the products OF the
islands, but It deprived the government
Of fresh beef for the troops and only re-
Gently has the spread OF the disease
been stopped. II viii be years the
chances are, before the Philippine is
lands recover from the disaster II
brought about, The civil government,
to remedy the evil made proposal to
buy and import lot Of carabao from
China. and give them to the natives on
credit, but China objected most serious
ly to the expectation Of the cattle, and
the natives must bide their time until
breeding replaces what has been lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

There is no other remedy. The ca
rabao takes the place of our horse and
our mule. II would not be practicable
TO ship mules into that country 20 serve
the same purpose. for mules viii not
work in mud as viii the native animal
Aud down there all farming Is done in
mud
Manila is looking up in excellent
shape. 1t has been cleaned since Uncle
Sam took the relns of government and
track Is laid for a new street railroad,
which will vastly improve the means OF
transportation. Some splendid parks
have been opened, and 1t Is becoming
beautiful city, But the greatest Inn
provement the government has deter
mined upon is the fixing up OF Manila
harbor an old spanish idea that
appealed TO Gov Taft and his
associates. II viii be one Of the best
harbors IN the east They are building
n great break water. dredging and ar
ranging for docks and custom houses
the same as may be found IN any Am
erican port At present Manila bay IS
simply an ocean. Being 30 miles across,
ships find It Impossible TO land on aC-
count Of ,he rough water, and the gov
einmtnts great expense has been the
necessary method ~ anchorjnB boat
far out in the water and having the
cargo Heightened ashore. This will all be
obvlated by the construction of docks
The contract is In the hands Of an Am
erican corporation, the Atlantic Paci-
&c and Gulf company which VIII re-
celve something like 100000 for the
work."
Captain Wells did not visit the cities
Of the islands frequently being Off on
small island most OF the time, but
when asked ~ to the educational side
of the Filipinos existence he said that
In conversation with teachers he
learned that the native children were