davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

sympathy from onc BODY OF Chris
ttians to another.
II As a letter Of sympathy from a
high official in the Catholic church
az New York to a minister OF the
Lutheran church.
Now, 10 know what those words,
Catholic and Lutheran" once
stood for Is TO catch the full, SPLEEN
did, inspiring significance Of The
a%rchbishop's letter 10 Mr.. Hass.
Once. and not so very long age.
either. when measured by the his
tory Of the race on this earth-those
words stood for the enmity that was
a. bitter as death
They stood for war-war % the
knife, and knife to the hilt.
TO be a Catholic was To be hatei
BY every Lutheran: 10 be a Lutheran
was to be hated BY every Catholic.
Terrible was the affair Of last
Wednesday; but awful as 1t was, "
was not 50 appalling as were the con-
fiicts that used to take place between
angry Catholics and angry Luther
ans.
They used to destroy each other
quite as effectualIy and quite as re.
morselessly as. last Wednesday, the
unfeeling elements destroyed the ex.
c~ursionists on the General Slocum.
In last Wednesdays calamity 1000
human beings persisted. II rs not too
much to say that a round million Of
human beings persisted from the hate
of Catholic for Lutheran and Of Lnth-
eran for Catholic.
But 10. n change has come over
The spirit OF " dream. and me OH
& time hate becomes love.
Al Lutheran clergyman stands ~
4 The shadow OF 4 great bereavement
. and the Catholic archbishop makes
4 haste % write 20 him his most sin
4 cere sympathy,
do well 10 cab It beautiful. \ i
2 more than that, Il Is divine and god
q likei
Fire and water are what they al
: ways we're. but humaa- 6athre is b
: no means the thineft used 10 lie.
Ii has experienced d tremendous
/ Improvement. Infinitely wiser il tn
J, human mind, infinitely tenderer Is th,
human heart; Ind ~humanity's crimes
against humanity, the story Of which
7 makes lis shudder, d no more bt
y repeated.
We are grandly above such things.
WE have reached the intellectual
y ana moral stage where 1t would b,
y IMPOSSIBLE for lis to hate one another
! II We tried to do L.
y There is just one church in this
Y world that Is bigger than the Catho
z lie church; that Ii bigger Than taf
3 Lutheran church; that Is bigger thar
8 all the church combined. and that Il
Y the church Of humanity, whose creed
Is love.
= We We're human before We vert
! churchmen and | am positive that
z after all the wranglinas of all th'
2 churchmcn shall have been e%ntirel,
9 forgotten, the love OF human beings
7 as friends and %neighbors, as mem
z bers OF the same great brotherhood
3 as children Of the same great Heay
= emily Father, will be making the Worly
z bright with the glory which until nov
I we have known only IN our bette
2 dreams.
IL Is this noble love Of which Il,
2 ar%chbishop's letter Is the bright fore
: cast.
2 And when such love has full,
come there will be no more horror
= like. the one whose bisck shadow
q falls upon ns.
: When We love one another as ",
ought 70 human life Will lie SO sac
!. red In Oil eyes that We viii no Ion
: ger sacrifice II 10 money
j. -
!. U.s. :. M&4 .&Ha
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

*until Judge Parker receives more
Votes than | have in olectRnv said
nr. bryan at Cooper unioG, Y shall
iusist upon my right 10 come here.
sSfess thaa five months, then, remalh
between New York and eternal fsiieN
II xesms TOO good 10 be true.-~Ncw
Yofl World
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

Ncw..dealsrs should report " the counting
rosssr any irrnvvisrity or inattsntan on tnk
part III carriers in the delivery. 0i lae pplisa
Is their dopots III any pSrtpf this city ~ tne
carriers Orders uF complaints can ps mhnr
81 telephone. p1stxl. or Ia person
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
cross.IoMn Passenger naek.

Until further notice the public hack
win run continuously from Murphey's
corner TO Fields. Rosenwald's and
Davis q sydes. on The plaza. Fare.
10 cents each way clay & Rogers.
G,s5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE Is. 100.

me surgeons VI Lincoln hospital. TO
III BRONX. have succeeded In replac-
mine scalp on the head OF . young
xfrrafser it.kad %An torn completely
joifsSy 1 revolving shalt in Z MIL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

3 the frosna shAt English & 'the
mb.i Widely ~ eivillzsd language
4 the. world ~ ID be an Optional
i Sksdx IN I'll ne Nibiic schools n
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

I#EHE= HEGE
The following list OF letters remain
cd uncalisd for at the Las Vegas. N.
NJ, ~postothce for the week ending
June %, 1901.
Brugser. Mrs, Anna.
Bell. Mrs. Chris,
Cortez, Mrs. A. NJ
Douglas. Mrs, Il NJ.
Gallegos. Mrs. Severisna L. de
Gibson, Miss 10.
Goheen. Mrs LiIbie.
Hartley, Mrs. e. g
Leyba. Miss Lucinda.
Lucero, Dona Marcelina.
Willard. Miss Anna.
Patterson, Mrs. Andrew.
Reynold. Mrs. Nj. (.
winnans. Miss Edna,
GARRISON. G.
Crawford, ]. II.
Dusser. William.
Esqlibel. Don Epitacio.
Grover, a, D..
kinksley. chas. G.
Lucero. Marcelino.
Lopez, Tabora oblogio
Myers, Eugene.
McCombs. Vim.
McCollnm, J. &.
Montana, Reymundo.
Ortiz. Ramon.
Ornalos. Geronimo.
Ortiz. FEDORA.
Parker, James. ~
Scarborough, Tony.
Smith. Geo. NJ.
Stanner, j. r.
Sandotal. Domingo yaca y.
Sandoval, Eologio.
v~elasq,fez, cleofe cordoba.
Ward, w. u.
Walters, J. j.
Anyone calling for the above letters
viii please say advertised.
r. o. BLOOD. T. Nj.
&G4 EIA GHG& EER EE GH E&L
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

Get one OF those handsome ham.
from Behring's. GIL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

The Beaver News In lis issue %
yesterdsys kspfodnces IN full the cai-
torIsi which recently appeared n The
opue condemning the organized NJ
tehlk on the part Of the Denver Ad-
ysstlsers Association and c~itizena'
90 stifle The expression Of
pd6ae Npp " dse1nrtax a boycott
Of ~ NcW "a Times.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts.
sprains, stinss. Instant relief. II.
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25
Subscribers In Arrears

rw-wI, h, dropped from tho iist and their
accounts placed 10 thu hands % colirciion
agency.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-06-25

Anyone calling for the above letters
viii please say advertised.
+. o. BLOOD 7. Nj.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
.ESIUM 4 TIE,
IN C'H ANGED
Believed About one Thousand
Persons Perisled in New
York Catastrophe.
-----..--=se-- z--
Number Of Bodies Not Yet RecOv.
cred Placed as High as
Five Hundred.
5s7S 45aa.s44+st

New York. .Elne le Si<tv hoars
after Tie hurning Of the steamer Cen
eral S,orum ttgr-GNaci number Of yic-
Tins is still unknown In the carly
morning hours 4 few bodies were
brought tn the nloranc. bringing tho
total up to So AS the morning wore
on With no more arrivals hore began
to- zae felt that@the awful -tota.-hatd
ehpcI~ ~completca. but ii WAS soon shat
terod hNa report that di1orsa t9work
on the hull OF The Slocum had tiseov-
crcd a mass Of bodies wedgcd In ono
Of the paddle bones How many corpses
there viii prove ~ hc in this place
viii nJt ho known ior some hnnrs. as
they viii moi he disturbed nHtl the
coroner is on the sccne.
One hopeful phase Of The slh9aFion.
as the steady deelease in the n1lniber
Of missing though ii is still appallinss,
ly large being between 100 and 5tfgs.
The VARIOUS officials whose position
brings them into touch With the dis.
5astel still adhere 70 the brlief that
when all is told il Will Dc faHilti tliat
between 900 and 1000 persons per
ishGd.
The sad task Of bnlyin& tlie dead
BEGAN during FAC Gny l.aFls in thy
forenoon d meeting ot tile {,efa4alg
Lutheran ministers OF Ille 0ilA N;ta
held and a programme OF sriN@e ar
ranged. Whilc III mag ii}siaiiges q
Joint service viii he lttsta ppe] 81,
bodies nevertheless The nlpIg}np3u of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
HUNDREDS KILLED ON BOARD
JAPANESE TRANSPORT HlTAcHl
ATTEMPTED 10 GET AWAY
FROM RUSSIANS.

Toxic. June 49,. Details IN eonnce,
tion With the sinking Of the .lapailsts@
transport Hitachi by Russian VT shins
arc. being furnished by survivors. Ihg
Russian ships were sighted at O'Clock
in the morning and in response 9 4
signal The Iiitaclti W:ts sta9I 4, bFst AZ
10 O'clock got under WAY ss3sfsstlill aHF.
ATTEMPTED le escape. ltsa !s,l8at;i "
followed and opened a heaAa ne, tl
rectrC Ill s,bout the Watei lin@ M{th
the e9iaenl intention ot tis-ette,tfg
the troops on board. Tie fire MS ter
rife amt. in a few niinutes the deeaa
Were covered With corp$ts aisti ats;ts3t
With blood. tllo she'll, Nlii,h 3Ssgsx
the engincropm. iillGti ltta as@.s. ii@
ship began 10 I'll and sank Ei8lslAtAlly
blythe storm ~ y O'Clock in tst Yeng
ing She was vonpletciy siitsGpf
Is C;tpLaIl Ti;iiippE1f, TiIC I-If9sfi y II sTTSs
ter ofsthe transport, ivnpel oYefp9ailF
at z O'clock in tho afternoon alli Is
numbered among the missins, The
chief engineer Was killed onthc bridge,
9The commander OF the troops ordered
the flag to be burned and tiian @iSllieti
hitnself. The second n,at.e c2nlHittea
sliiclde.. Many. oi the FEW ami troops
escaped in the boats
The transport Sado is still afloat,
but is badly damaged. She is being
towed into the nearest port. She
sighted the Russian ships thirty-ifye
miles west OF Shire island. Their sig
nails to stop We're nnheede.i, 50 the
Russians opened fire and sistiallttl
for those on beard--the ado 70 lsAya
the ship. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
Wants d Pardon.

Turtle independent Ed. HaW.
lSins, of this place, who plead
guilty to forging ii check on Lar
kin & Dale, at the fall term Of
court two years ago and was sen
fenced to Still water has Wl.it1Gn
to Attorney Russell, at BemldJ,
TO secure II conditional pardon.
led. comes Of a good family and
his father at one time was fore.
man in the kelso saw mill, and
#up to the time of the trouble
.hnrnez a Good reputatiel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
LARGE SUM
SECURED.
Masked Men Hold Up Northern
Pacific Passenger Near
Bearmouth. Mont.
Safe Blown Open and All Its Con.
tents Carried Away by
the Robbers.

Pearmouth, Mont June lS,-Two
masked men held up North Coast linn
itcd Northern Pacific passenger train,
eastbo,lnh, at about II mile and half
east of thisSSlation. After bringing
the train to stop they dynamited the
express car blew open the safe and
secured all-of- --tts-cefltents. The
amount secured Is not known. but, Is
believed 10 be large. After blowing
out the rear lights Of the train the two
men disappeared.
Tho hpl,lnp was similar to the one
which Occurred Two years ago at near
ly the same spot and III which Engi.
neer O Ncalt lost his llfe. The hold
ups boarded the tender OF the engine
at the water tank at Bearmouth ana,
after having remained quiet until the
train had gone mile and a hair. they
crawle,l up over the ceal and covered
Engineer Wade and Fireman Reed
with their guns and told them to
throw np8their hands. Engineer Wade
Mas lhcn commanded to bring his t.ain
to d standstill and he Immediately
eompi,sd The engineer and fireman
WERE ordered from their engine .i:l
with the holdnps Went shack4lo.t. /. sx-
press car. lsefore making an eIieft 70
gain M entrance they forced the en-
Saineep to light cigar The express
messenger was
Commanded to Open the Door,,
but refused, lsilc engineer was next
commanded 20 light II stick of dyna-
mite ol Which explosive the robbers
had Ii large quantity. ana place tho
lgh,e,l stick against ne ear~doof. a he
-ss,rr-r. s.ts--ett mi sitt+ly
wseellesl tlie door and the engineer
ami ftttttstn wtAfe compelled To pre-
cetle the holdups into the cur. When
admission MAS gained the holdups at
once directed their attention 10 tho
! strong box.
Five sticks OF dynamite We're placed
on top of the safe and isnlte'l. but the
force or the charge was insignificant
and another and larger cap Was used.
The second charge exploded with ter
rife force. blowing out the side of the
car and throwing the safe distance
OF forty feet After riiling the safe OF
Its yaluables the robbers commanded
the train crew to remain quiet and no
harm would be done them The party
then left the express car and the men
we're ordered back To tlie engine. be-
ing covered with guns until they had
Dbrytsti tire n1.rnttatt'. II :, &C., - \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
Hay Land Sale.

L. H. Bailey this morning con
|ducted the sale of considerable
quantity Of state hay land and
stumpMge IN BnItranI county for
State Auditor lvcrsol. There
was. a large attendalleesf,aa=faas snnefs
at the sale and zalIztlae-stunlpagge
brought good price This year 2s
crop of hay is exceptionally good
and a number of farmers who are
going into stock raising plan %
put UP a good deal Of hay for win,
ter feeding and for the local
market as we'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
NeW Town.

Chris Rogers has had a portion
-of-his sfand fftH4t t---ef
Shotley Brook on the upper Red
Lake surveyed into town lots and
will sell them to prospective resi-
dents. Already quite settle,
ment has started. aud the only
thing lacking to make it the
metropolis Of northern Beltrami
county is a raTiroad-.A county
ditch is also being dug up in that
county which viii drain a lot Of
valuable land
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
Has Beautiful Home.

Turtle independent: Mrs. p.
l.. Knappen came down from Ten
strike. lass siieEEHyt,S a
boat she had made=BF-z-Eabonte=
Mrs. knappen is continually add.
ing some new feature to her
beautiful home which stands on
the.bank Oft ..t1ilIialze--asshefe
many socials functions are given
every summer by this estimabte
lady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
VALLEY srREwN With coRpss
Correspondent Tells Of Fearful Car.
mage at VafangoW.

mage at VafangoW.
Liaoyang, June 1S.-A correspond
ent Of the Associated Press, who was
present at the battle Of Nafangow, de-
scribes the fighting as followsi
"The stern, dogsed fighting at the
battle Of VafangoW was like another
, Borodino Throughout the thee s;ays
of combat the officers and men Wei
With each other i'll pluck and llaEoisst.i
They have added a glorious page TO
Russia's military history.
The enenly's advance originally IN.
cluded the ll,ilth, Eighth and Eleventh
diyisioas,- twelve suuadrons of cavalry
and splendid artillery. About 2ou guns
We're belching a continuous stream OF
Shot and shetf: large -lri1rfD-ren1rnrs
enabled them to turn tn.A l{nsSlan
| fanks a diversion Oh tie !sisEt pre-
cipitatGd the batlie insStile lnOl:i:s9 OF
June 10
The fighting was glc.ious. For
two days the Russian ~ s Sisloi
ously maintained lheii3 POSITIONS ;,IA
took the ofellsise uH tfie ieii, 80 press,
Ing the enemy, thege lat n pie of
Japanese batteries lsll into lae Cos
sacks hands. The kGssian soldiers
went into battle singing, their spirits
not affected by the fierce heat ana
furious cannonading, Mhele intensity
may be gauged from the influence. IL
had on The atmospheric conditions
Raindrops fell like tears at tie height
OF the battle, although the day dawned
clear
Many Russians have iaiivri. but 4
greater number OF Jalane:5c We're
killed. The Russian sheiis' and bullets
moved them down like wheat. The
whole valley was bestrewn with their
corpses and the river Fassa ian red.
But it was with Japanese more than
with Russian blood.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
Raises Ginseng Successfully.

Turtle Independent: +. w.
Lucore feels quite proud these
days over tho good results he IS
meeting in the raising Of ,.sing.
sene. Quite a bit If tits up out
of the ground and seems to grow
faster than hcexpncted from the
fact that the weather has been
anything but favorable this
spring for all varieties of garden
stuff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
t--~----i i
RECEIVED sTolcALLY.
News Of the Retreat Of General ,stakel.
beru's Troops.


ST. Petersburg, June IS.--The news
of the result OF the battle Al VaIan-
Cow reached the morning papers too
late to allow Of comment. The public
Seem to accept the result stoicaily aud
are content that the Russians made d
gallant and stubborn fight until the ar.
rival OF fresh battalions OF the enemy
compelled General Slakelberg's troops,
weary and exhausted with three days
hard fighting, to give way
The Invalid Russ points out that
the Japanese had to give up the attack
on the Russian left and, with all their
reserves concentrated, ui:iy succeeded
In crushing the Russian right after a
whole days fighting.
A special dispatch to the Associated
Press from Iliaoyang contains the first
Russian cstiinafe Of General StaiLel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
Japanese Land Near kaichou.

Newchwang. jane lS.-1swo Creek
refugees report a landing of Japanese
in force few miles south of haichea
and a sti1 fight southeast OF chat
place Thursday afternoon. Chinese
report that some wounded Russians
have been sent towards MChden by
train
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
NOT A1-utADlvosTok.
russian Squadron Again Sighted OFF
- Qki Island.

London, June lS.The Japanese
| legation has received Il dispatch nom
Toxic announcing that the Russian
|Nladiyostok squadron was sighted Oft
Oki island Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18

The present situation is nrt clear
although it is believed thar General
Stakelbefg aill continue = o==ietiie 10
the noithward 1t is possible. how
ever, that renforcements are being
sent to his support.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
Three Distinct Investigations.

Preliminary steps haze been taKen
for invest tttsst, tftsi
disaster rh:ase arc imiilg ntiaeltstMen
by the federal authorities through the
commerce, by The cor
.onef's office ttpfd by the District at-
torneF he coroner iiiqle5i eeilt be-
gin OF, Monday next and Captain Van
Schaik OF The Sloetiu and sixot his
crew4lc III a hoa.ital with = spiife.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18

Cleveland, June ls.--m a nsn, ",
tween union and nonunion structural
ironworlers on the Superior street
yiaruct Edward Lamb OF Dayton ana
David Jennings Of this city have rme, re-
ceiyed several bullet wounds and VIII
4prchably die as a result OF their IN
iulies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-18
berg's losses. placing them al l.oes


The same dispatch sayst General
6taktlberg had assumett#thez zoff enstve.
when the Japanese reiniOft ements
cn mo I'm
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-16

mitt even for the excitement of so flashing an elopement from papa's kindly roof.
 While attending the national Democratic convention at Stas Louis last week we had the pleasA ure of meeting Hon. w. A. O,d- field, prosecuting attorney of the Batesville circuit, and adding his name to our subscription list. MT. Oldfeld is one of the most popular young men in the state, is a true blue Democrat and lis many friends are urging him to make the race for congress from this district two years hence and he has the matter under consid- eration. -Beebe News.
 The Black and White River Transportation Company of Black Rock has been chartered by the secretary of state, the articles being filed by c. T. Burns, says the Black Rock items in the Wal nut Ridge Blade. The capital stock is S2O,00O. The corporators are G. w. Huff, Corning, presi- dent; Robert McCreery, Black Rock, vice president; F. P. An derson, Black Rock, secretary; A. w. Huff, Corning, treasurer; E. Huff, Corning. The company proposes to do a steamboat busi- ness on White and Black rivers and their tributaries.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Dr. Charles Hillman Brough of Fayetteville will preach at the Methodist church Sunday night. Dr. Brough is a gifted orator and will also deliver his famous lecture at the court house Mon- day night which should be large ly attended.
 Dr. c. Pope returned Friday night from Bald Knob, where he attended the Searcy District Con- ference. He reports a most ex- cellent meeting and says the re- ports from the various churches over the district were far in ad- vance of last year.
 Mrs. w. P. Osburn and daugE- ter, Miss Rubie, arrived Friday night from Silver Bow, Montana, on a visit to the formers sister, Mrs. George Tremper. This streak of warm weather must be anything but pleasant to visitors from the far Northwest.
 Mrs. Geo. Hays and two little daughters. The1ma and Frances. and Miss Jamie Stephens left Sat- urday morning for Colorado, where they will spend the sum- mer. They will stop off at St. Louis few days before com pleting their journey.
 The ice cream festival given by the ladies of the Baptist church Friday evening was a very suc- cessful affair, $29.5O being real ized. The lawn of Prof. Hop kins' residence was beautifully lighted with lanterns and very pleasant evening was enjoyed by the large number present.
 An Evansville, Ind., dispatch states that Ennis Delaschmitt of that city has just returned from Newport, Ark, where he eloped with a "dashing young belle" ot this city, Miss Lucy Howard. Her father missed her," the story says, and followed the elopers several miles, but finally gave up the chase" Miss How ards name does not appear in the local directory's list of society belles and had she really been, we doubt if she would have willingly l changed her name to Delasch'
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-16
NOTICE OF STOCK
 HOLDERS MEETING

Of Newport Oil Prospecting Company. Notice is hereby given that meeting of the stockholders will be. held at the office of l.. Minor in the city of Newport, Arkansas, on Monday, August 1st, 1904, at nine o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing directors of said company, to vote on a proposition to dissolve said company and for such other business as shall come before such meeting. ~
 Given this July 14th, 1904.
 T. J. WATSON, President. ToM J. GREGG, Secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-16
COACH EXCURSION

To St. Louis via the Iron Noun tain route, July IS and July 25, 1904, $5.60 for the round trip. Tickets will be good for return seven days from date of sale.
 THOs. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-16
TO THE FAIR.

Tickets on sale to St. Louis
 daily via the Iron Mountain route.
 $9.55 for the round trip; return
 limit fifteen days from date of sale. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-16
FRANKS LAUNDR Y
 OF LITTLE ROCK.

Fred Chavey is the agent and he asks that you give him a share of your patronage. You all know that Frank does good work and has always given satisfac- tion. Fred is a small boy and is trying to make a living. Give him a chance.
 FRANKS LAUNDRY,
 FRED. CHAvEY, Agent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-02

Para que sirva de ejemplo, infor-
mamos d los panaderos puertorrique-
nos, que en- la gran ciudad de Parma,
todas las panaderias han pasado ser
propiedad de las Uniones y laboran
en- elias cOoperativamente
FL trabajo de noche ha sido abOli-
do, esta prohibidO terminantenente
4 los panaderos hacer trabajos de no
che. FL pan SO hace por medic de bril-
gadas entire > de la mahana y > de la
tarde.
Los panaderos obtienen mayor re
tribuci6n, mas salud y seguridades pa
ra la ancianidad.
FL pdblico come pan inmej jorable.
La Union todo 10 vence. Apren-
ded, panaderos puertorriquenOs.