davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

$>S>S<S&
Oh! for some power that would make
men free from party bondage.
&<sSS><%
The people of the United States abso-
lutely repudiated the supreme court
decision In the bred Scott case and
they will serve the Colorado supreme
court in the same way.
&cS@N
-Four Of the leaders of the Iepnb
lican party have died since the last
national campaign Mckinley, Hanna,
Quay and Reed; but the machine
moves along in the same old grooves.
&5$% -
President Roosevelt got mixed in a
speech that he made the other day
when he delivered little homily on
anarchy in a certain South American
republic. 1t must have been Colorado
that he had in mind.
ccSSG
There is the hottest political fight
\ on in Wisconsin that has been known
in these states since the civil war. An
appeal from the republican national
convention has been entered The
title of the case is 1.-THE People VS.. the
Railroads
1t is said that Roosevelt comforted
himself when he was Informed that
Hanna's pictures were placed all over
the convention hall, while not one OF
his was to be seen, by repeating the
old phrase: THE king IS dead; long
live the king.
The Fremont reporters are certain
ly an enterprising lot. They did not
print the resolutions passed by the
: state convention complimenting and
thanking their own citizens for their
part in the musical program and cour-
tesies extended.
&SS&&&SS
A platform should be a plain state
ment of principles and demands. The
argument to sustain those principles
and demands should be left to our pub
lie speakers and the populist press. A
platform with stump speech in it, is
a drag on any party.
&$SSSS
ne EHstlSl papers are uehounClHE
the Ruse ans in unmeasured terms for
the crushing out of the Finish nation
atty. DO those editors think that the
world has forgotten about certain
Boer war? And the imperialist edi-
tors In this country should also keep
their mouths shut. In all the world
only the populists are In the position
to denounce those sort of things with
out playing the hypocrite.
S>S$S
Nothing more excltes the anger OF
the corporations than for a man 10
May that no wants tn SEQ the corpora
Mons have Justice done them. when
a>wan says that, there are no more
pas\ea for him The suggestion that
the \orporatlons should have justice
malseA tho managers knees smite to.
eetherA Before their vision there Inn
mcdiately rises stone piles aud ponl-
tentiarieA Never tell corporation
man that You believe that he should
have justice. unless you speak In the
pickwicklan Bcnse.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

i.
Il shall vote for Parker and Davis"
1.-The parting of the ways" has been
reached When a man of Mr.. Bryan's
great ability so far places party ABOVE
principle as to support the man he
denounced in his Chicago address as
All unfit man for president, Simply and
only for the sake of party regular
ity"-surely less gifted populists can
not be blamed for being regular,
especially when they have such bril-
liant leader as Watson and such a
platform as that adopted at Spring
field.
Fusion in Nebraska is done. In the
past the populists here have joined
hands with the democrats in carrying
on state campaigns, and they have
no regrets because of it, for the DEM
ocrats then stood for the Chicago and
Kansas City platforms. But co-opera-
ton with Parker democrats is UNI
thinkable. 1.-The parting of the ways"
is reached Former Bryan demo-
Gratis and Bryan populists must
now choose whether they will become
Parker democrats or Watson popui-
lists. Mr.. Bryan himself has declared
his intention of becoming Parker
democrat until the election is over
That is his personal privilege.
There can be no cooperation in Ne
braska this year on the state ticket
between Watson populists and Parker
democrats The democratic state con-
ventiOn which meets in Lincoln, Aug
ust 10, will without doubt be regular
and put up Parker electors The pop
ulist state convention, which meets
the same day, will be equally reg
ular" and put Watson and Tibbies
electoral ticket. To then join forces
in nominating state officers would
mean that neither populists nor demo-
Gratis care anything for their respec-
tive platforms, but are simply an or
gained appetite" hungry for Office.
| Among the democrats of Nebraska
are men the populists have learned to
love and respect as fully as members
of their own party, and to break the
heretofore pleasant relations cannot
be done without regret. But it must
be done. The minor differences be-
tween Bryan democracy and populism
were no barrier to consistent cooper
ation-because both were headed In
the same direction: both were a unit
In opposing plutocracy Populism still
stands opposed to plutocracy. Its OPP
position may be feeble, it's true, but
II can be genuine and unstultifed new
ertheless. But Bryan democracy has
been transformed into Parker plutoc-
racy. and Mr.. Bryan. making wry
face. accepts the Transformation for
the sake OF regularity. And this means
that his own party followers must also
choose whether they will be Parker
democrats or Watson populsts. There
is no middle ground~eyen on state
matters.
This IL The Independents view. II
lays no claim TO lnfallIblllty, however.
and desires It's Nebraska readers 10
express themselves freely aud can
didly on the subject. The state con-
vention IN less than a month away.
and every delegate who comes should
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

thoroughly understand the situation
and be ready to represent his consti-
tuents in an intelligent manner.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

even to populists who knew that the
piutocrats had never been completely
driven from the democratic party
Mr. Bryan now says:
Il shall vote for Parker and Davis"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

Bryan will vote for Parker and
Davis.
Oh! for some power that would make
men free from party bondage.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

When making remittances do not leave
money with news agencies, postmasters. etc.
to be forwarded by them. They frequently
forget or remit Q different amount than was
left with them, and the subscriber fails to get
sioper credit.
Address ali communications, and make al
drafts, money orders, ETC., payable to
Che Nebraska Independent,
Lincoln. Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

And thousands Of democrats in thu
west and the south viii continue ~
vote for what they don't want Ana
Wall street said II was good -"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

The Dinsley tariff follows the flar
whether the constitution does or NOT
The officers and soldiers In the rhIi.
ippinea have % pay a heavy duty I'M
on every article that they bring with
them or which Is sent TO them.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

ANONYMOUS communications will not BE-
soticed. Rejected manuscripts Will moi %
returned.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

The people of the United States abso-
lutely repudiated the supreme court
decision In the bred Scott case and
they will serve the Colorado supreme
court in the same way.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

President Roosevelt got mixed in a
speech that he made the other day
when he delivered little hOmily on
anarchy in a certain South American
republic. 1t must have been Colorado
that he had in mind
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

Il -Four OF lne leaders Oh the IeplU-
lican party have died since the last
national campaign Hanna,
Quay and Reed; but the machine
moves along in the same old grooves
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

There is the hottest political fight
on in Wisconsin that has been known
in these states since the civil war. An
appeal from the republican national
convention has been entered. The
title of the case is 1.-THE People VS.. the
Railroads"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-14

1t is said that Roosevelt comforte(
himself when he was Informed thai
Hanna's pictures were placed all ovel
the convention hall, while not one o.
his was to be seen, by repeating thu
old phrase; THE king IS dead, ions
live the king. y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-01
CRONICA
El slnil

Iba yo solo. Los barrenderos, a la
luz artificial, limpiaban las GALES de
suciedades, papeles y trapajos. Uno
de aquellos hombres, mientras empu-
iaba con la escoba montones de basu-
ras, chapurreaba una cancion monoto-
ma, de un ritmo extrafio. Una canci6n
rara y desconocida. Hablaba de in
consecuencias en- el amor, de veleida
des de mujer, de las tristezas del enga-
no v de corazones en- el dolor.
Y segu1a barriendo, barriendo pa
peles sucios y residuos inservibles de
la ciudad dormida, reposante y silen,
ciosa.
La canci6n seguia. Era una balada
grotesca de imagenes vulgares, pere
hondamente sentimental. Todas aque
las tristezas, las decia el barrendert
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-01

80 a. HLl1llC NOLl lO'o OJOo dUlSl-
.os y doloridos, la mano Ell la frente
aspaciosa, como protegi6ndola de I'm
inferno y profundo golpe, herido acaso
de proXima muerte, rendido de una
lucha de media cent? ria, procurando
d1slmular Ell cansancio, la amargura
suprema, el hastio de pensar y vivir,
para innundar las cuartillas de luz, de
de algeria franca, de arrestos viriles y
de palpitacionSse enthusiasts
Y en- seguidaGAe soltado el 1ibro Y
he registrado mis-, trabajos escritos q
raiz de aquella caiGla en- Ell inhnito,
para yer 81 no habria en- ellos escon
dido algdn regocijo secreto, alguna
complacencia insana, que fuera como
el gorjeo superviviente ante el cada-
yer del rival.
No le he encontrado; no II. he halla
do tampoco en- toda la prensa ,espafiola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-01
MuertOS Y reSuCitad0S

He,encerrado ed dos jaulas sendos
plgueros y les h9 colocado frente a
frente. Los, esGarillos, esforzados
cantores, hal enSmudecido al verse
cercanos; Durante\ dos meses Sc han
oDServado COR receloI han aflado en-
las ca1laS su$ defensas con energicos
picoteos y han saltado de un extreme
. otro de su carcel con rapidez febril.
Alguna vez Sc hah detenido encara-
mados en- os erlrejados fronteros y
nan entreab ierto los picos amepazado-
res: Pero| de /sus gargantas no ha
salido ell m enor sonido. En- los ami
males la calun1nia no existe, V DOR ESQ
la envidia Ies/muda.
Pero ayerE no Sc por que causa, uno
de elloS Sc ha Sentido .enfeSrao. He
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-01
Ell COnSQltOriO del DR.. Mun0Z
.fMtOn6O ZO%HyN.

Ell doctor Gustavo Mufioz ha trasla
dado su despacho al piso alto del no
9 de la calle del Santo Cristo, esquina
4 la Fortaeza, donde recibira & sus
clientes Horas de consulta de 3 5
p. m. Telefono Io4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-01
Un bale en- Carolina
EN- LA COLONIA ESPANOLA

Sc ha transferido para Ell pr6ximc
domingo, el bale que habfa de cele-
brarse en- ell elegante Casino espafiol
de la Carolina.
Los preparativos efectuados hacen
presagiar que ell bale ha de ser un
verdadero acontecimiento.
Como siempre que celebra alguna
fiesta la Colonia, resultara la del do
mingo animadfsima y esplendida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-01

Pero Jay! estamos en- mentida CALI
que ell rencor nos destroza; que deb
de esa tostada frente Ell odio vibra%
Quedan las tempestades en- el aim
IQuien a Borinquen de sus penas liz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-01

No he visto 81 no duelo, respeto, admi-
racion, cariho. Por esta vez el pajaro
ha plegado sus alas, dejando en- Ell es-
pacjo un solo canto: ell suyo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-01

'iFSla, Hid
de la gar.
mbroso y
abeza CO.
'tigo. Lue-
ia atras, y
1esrlomado
emo instin-
IN las uflas
% pendiente
abajo, mien-
"a y terrible
alas vibrantes
,ote invisible.
ado; dos 8 tres
5on1a, breve 81
IA alberto va
onia Despues,
oJos hundidos
el plumaje, ha
irnal lnmovil.
he mirado a su
11pezado a cantar.
rmanecido triste.
/, me ha parecido
estaban silenciosa
5 Sc espera ba mi
e ca1de. Por pri-
% el cansancio. La
4 peSaba en- mis- Sic
tesfallecimicnto me
;ndome sentir Ia
cio. Y entonces, 10
stenido miedo a Ia
los alegres gorjeos
in de cuerpo y de es
o en- mis- mannos el
las obras de BlaSco.
,caba en- la m1sa va
da TN alivio q mi neu-
nj a 1ncion Sc ha des.
l'lss para recordar a
recordaba en- uno de
.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-01

Pac]o un SOLO canto: el SuyO.
~
Pero, 81 volviera la vida, iestamos
seguros de que no Sc alzaria en- a1gu-
ma parte rumor de protesta? Hay algo
que no Sc perdona quien brilla y de-
Saparece: la resurrection. Hace pocoS
afios no Sc quien public6 un artfculo
encomiando una poetisa ilustre, la
cual juzgo muerta: Carolina Coronado.
Desde una lejana y obscura aldea
lego Ia voz de una viejecita, nacarada
va por los lustros y doblada por los pc
sares Viva y pedfa perdon por vi
vir. Nadie volvio a ocuparse va mas
de aquella sombra. Creiamos tener
va una plaza las disponible nos lie
Nc de rencor la vuelta al nundo ines
perada de aquella cabecita tenblona
que pedia mas hojas de laurel. No Sc
81 ha muerto vive Ia insigne escrito-
ia. ST el mundo tiene la suerte de con-
servarla lleguen hasta sus pies las
ofrendas de un alma ferviente en- Gu
yo cOrazon no puede morir, porque en-
el no mueren las cosas grandes.
~
He aquf por que tiemblo por Curros
Enriquez. Surgi6 immense, deslum-
brador. A todos nos sobrecogi6 la
sombra de sus alas. Tra1a un len
guaje tierno, arrullador, dulc1simo,
impregnado de todas las ternuras de
la TERRA gallega, y tra1a tambien to-
das st1s majestades. En- aquella habla
genial y armoniosa en- que fakaH 0s an
4eIfS a 0S nea0S, habla tambien vibra-
clones bronc1neas, sonoridades epicas,
gritos de indignation y de triunfo an
te la bestia apocal1ptica agoniZante, la
iniquidad del ansia explotadora la
tiranfa brutal. Eu aquel1a 1ira habia
una una cuerda tremolante que excita-
ba todos los combates modernos, VI
ella resonaba con las cadenas pendien-
tes de las torres, con les estertores del
1lnn n10i1bando y co1 los ayes de*aios
labriegos inclinados sobre el terruflo
para fecundar con sudor y con llanto
la TERRA ajena.
Pues bien; hab1amos o1vidado. con-
siderable muerto, Curros Henri
quez. Hab1amos abandonado va el
cantico de la ausencia y ahora vuelve
otra vez. Bien venido sea.
Las almas generosas cogeran pal
mas para salir de nuevo su encuen-
tro, los temperamentos exquisitos Sc
regocijaran con sus nuevos acordes.
Rero los tiempos han cam biado, la lu-
cha es penosa; preparese a sufrir
amarguras, sobre todo, evite rodar al
fondo de la jaula. Cuando las plumas
ruedan, nunca taltan gargantas que
entonan el canto de la pequef1ez.
.fAstOhSO ZO%0yN.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-25
LENGTHY BILLIARD GAME.
Play Is Kept Up Continually for
Twenty-Four Hours-Contestant
Walk Seventeen Miles.

The Brasserie Mele, in Paris, for
merly the Maison Dore. which was one
of the most famous restaurants of the
second empire, has been the scene OIL
one of the most remarkable games of
billiards ever played in the French
capital. The players were Messrs.
Janssaud and Cohen, and the game
was kept up continually for "a hours.
The match took place by gaslight,
and the strain on the players eyes, as
well as upon those of the spectators
was very trying. A large crowd was
in attendance at the time, for the
French are passionately fond of b..
lizards.
Two doctors and a couple of mas
seurs were also in constant attendance
but their services were not required,
though toward the close of the game
one of the players was SO flushed as to
seem perilously near an apopletic at
tack. while the other was pale.
Messrs. Cohen and Janssaud both
carried pedometers, and it was found
at the end of the game that the win
ner, NJ. Janssaud, had walked II miles
while his opponent covered Is. The
men were not allowed to leave the
room for more than a minute at time
during the "a hours that the game last.
ed, and by way of nourishment con-
sumed only extract of meat and kola
and drank sweetened water.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-25
ARMY IN INDIA REFORMED.
British War Department Adopts Lord
Kitchener's Plan-Cost Will
Reach $50, 100000.

A British army order has been issued
giving effect directly TO Lord Kitchener's
scheme for the redistribution of the In
dian army. Roughly speaking, the units
are grouped in formation wherein they
can best train in time of peace for fight
ing.
1t is pointed out that the conditions in
the country, owing to spread of railways
and telegraphs, have vastly changed
since the time of the mutiny when the
present location of the troops was ar
ranged. The scheme concentrates the
"a loops according to the present require
uents and in particular enables all three
arms of the service TO be trained to-
gether. The arrangements in regard to
Burmah are unchanged. Though the
post of lieutenant general of the Madras
army has been abolished, it does not
mean that southern India is to be de-
nuded of troops.
The cost of the changes will be $50 ,OO0.-
600.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-25
REVISE BAKERS ART.
NEW PROCESS MAY REvoLU-
TIoNIZE INDUSTRY.
English Company Has Method by
Which More Loaves Are Pro-
duced in a Much Shorter
Time.

For almost innumerable centuries
bread has been made after the same
fashion, and no one dreamed of a
change; but now there has arisen a
London chemist who has made a dis
covery which will revolutionize the
bakers art.
No change or addition to the in
gradients which go to the making of
bread is involved by this discovery.
The -four, the water, and the yeast
will be mingled as before. The differ
ence lies in the manipulation of the
material.
And that the difference is great will
al once be seen when II is said that
Using a sack of fiodr-2S0 pounds
nine more quarter loaves. or Is small
loaves. can be produced by the new
process than by the Old, in three tc
four hours instead OF from six &c
eight hours.
That means. of course, an immedi'
ate increase in bakers profits or {
probable decrease in the price o.
bread.
The new process is naturally Sc
cret. and has been patented by th'
Quick Bread company, of London
but an explanation of the idea ma,
be broadly given as follows:
Flour is composed of countless littlI
cells which have 10 be cracked by tn,
yeast. Up to the present only a Ger
tain percentage of the cells have beeI
cracked, and the greater results of tn,
new method are achieved because. un
der the new system, all the cells ar
cracked.
That the astonishing result
claimed for the new invention ar
really effected was amply proves
when its proprietors entered into
friendly competition with one of tn
great London steam bakeries.
Both parties used the same plan
and both used the same amount Q
-four. The bakers began their bread
making at 10:30 a. m, and the Quic
Bread company at 1890, but tn
'ouick bread" was out of the oven
long before the other bread was read
to go into them. Moreover, the ne'
process produced 101 loaves from
sack, as against the bakeries 9
loaves. Yet all the new process loave
were up to weight
Another advantage claimed for th
Few process is that it keeps muc
longer than the ordinary bread.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-25
LITTLE NEWS ITEMS.

Dell Darling, the once famous base
ball player, is dead at his home in
Erie, Pa, aged 43 years.
II is announced at the White House
that Attorney General Moody has de-
cided to remain in President Roose-
velt's new cabinet
The Japanese navy department re-
ports the capture of the German
steamer Batelan while attempting to
run the Port Arthur blockade.
Gen. Louis Palma -Di Cesnola, d.
rector of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, New York City. died from an at
tack of acute indigestion. He was 72
years old.
At the unusual age of 107 years
Mrs. Julia Zounski, probably the old
est white person on the Pacific coast
is dead at St Joseph's hospital, Ia
coma, Wash.
A movement is on foot to get Pres
ident Roosevelt to arbitrate the diff
ference between Panama and the cor.
poration of foreign bondholders in re.
gard to the Colombia debt.
Staunton military academy al
Staunton, Va. was almost entirely de.
stroyed by fire recently. Many of the
boys lost all their belongings. Dam.
ages $4,000, insurance $4,000.
A subcommittee of the house ju.
dietary committee has resumed the In.
vestigation of the Impeachment
charges against Judge Charles
Swayne, of the northern district o.
Florida
Property lying unguarded in tbs
public street, whether 1t be in front o.
an express Office or a department
store, has been declared lost" within
the meaning of the law by Magistrat,
Whitman, of New York City.
Harry Whitney and chauffeur
narrowly escaped serious injury OF
Long Island in collision between tn,
millionaire's automobile and q roal
roller. They suffered some sever
bruises and left behind q badl,
wrecked machine.
The Talaubee islands, northeast o
Celebes. Malay archipelago. hav'
been visited by disastrous hurricane
causing the sea to rise to such an ex
tent that 1t flooded the islands an,
left 10000 persons destitute, thei
homes, boats and plantations beinl
destroyed.
The Pennsylvania supreme cour
has decided that the national judiciar
Of the Junior Order American Me
chanics has the right after a trial an
conviction to expel from membershi
any one who is affiliated with what
known as the "insurgent" faction Q
the organization.
Detectives have left Blueheld, "
Va, for New York, having in charg
Prof. Popp, who will be turned over t
the Austrian consul, charged wit
completely in the robbery of the post
Office at Buda Pest Popp, 1t is sait
was preparing to open bank i
Stinega, w. Va, when arrested.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-11-25

"TIRED OUT"

Man was dead herewith his eyes
Starin' starward. at cold skies:
Hands there, crossed upon his breast.
Thankful for the gift OF rest.
Dead there-never any doubt:
Left this message: Tired outr'
Tired outr'-Life's weary ways
Solemn nights, and hopeless days;
Eyes the mists OF grief made dim
Thorns that pierced the feet OF him.
Cry of fallen-victor's shout
AL are ended: Tired out!'
Let him rest-blind to the sun,
And earth's sorrows: Life is done
And a voice sings, after strife:
Death is kinder far than Lifei
On a curtained couch of sod,
Tired out, we dream of God!'
Sleep. o, traveller OF the years,
Far from terror and from tearsl
In that sleeps supreme control.
Dream the toiler had a souli
Dead there-done with faith and doubt,
With this message: Tired outr'
F. L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution