davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
VOTACION G|GANTESCA

NEW YORK, NOVIEMBRE g.
Presidente Roosevelt ha triunfado.
Nay orfa cast igual 8 la obtenida en-
segunda election por Nac Kinley.
Dem6cratas dicen victoria debese
auxilio T4uts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
LA CARTA DEL GOBERNADOR

Este importante documento pGtlico
ha sido publicado por cast toda La
prensa de la isla, coment4ndolo de un
modo favorable para Ia prestiglosa
autoridad civil que Ia suscribe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Ell PUEBLO

Justo es consignar tanbi6u, que
apesar del eatusiasmo que refnaba
tanto entire unionistas como republica-
nos, y que eriin numerosos los grupos
de amoos partidos que recorrfan q
ciudad, no hubo que lamentar inciden-
tes desagradables, tanto en- 81 dfa CO.
mo durautc Ia noche.
MANIFESTATIONS UNIONISTA
A las dos de q tarde recorrfa va.
rias GALES de la ciud al una nutrida
manifestacion unionista, en su mayor
parte de Puerta de TERRA, reinaudo
gran entusiassno J Ell mEs perfecto or
den, disolvieadose luego para orgaui-
gar otva las cinco lie Ia tarde, com
pueasa de mas De cinco mil almas, Que
recorrfa las GALES yictoreando LA
mas nolables personalldades del par
lido unlonlsle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09

candid atura unionista, de tener alberta
la urna durante Ia votaci6n de
haber querido cohiLir al juez unionis-
I'd con amenazas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
ms ros reconocer victoria con OntriEcante
suyo, enviandole un saludo cordial 4
Wash ngton, al que correspondio Pre-
sidente.
EmpI6siito iag0l5s

NEW-YORK 9.-El Cobierro del
Jap6n realiza activos trabajos para
lamar un emprestito de sesenta Milo
nes en- las bolsas de Londres de esta
ciudad. Sup6nese .tendra buena acc
gida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
n { VI ! 0 R K

NEW-YORK, NOVEMBER g.
La Ciudad de New ork aparece en-
mayorfa favor Parker. Brooklyn,
tambien. Las otras grandes ciuda-
des democratas dieron un contipgente
muy disminuido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
|SERV|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
DE LA DEMOCRAC|A"
ELECC|ON PRESIDENTIAL

NEW YORK, NOVIEMBRE o.
Immense mnyiniento aver. Naci6n
entera toma parte lncfa, empleAndose
enOrmes recursas
Once noche ri gdro triunfo Roo
Sevelt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09
Mas det0|cS
de San Juan
Incidentes inpO'taRtes
APERTURE DE LOS COLEG los

APERTUR RA DE LOS COLEGIOS
En- muchos coiegios de Pnerta de
TERRA, no empez6 la votacitn hasta
las diez de la maf1ana debido la tar
danza maliciosa de algnnos jueces.
De ahf que sean muchos los electores
unionistas que Sc han qued ado sin
votar.
REPUBLICANS DENUNCIADOS
Desde las primeras horas de a
mafiana varios electores repuolicanos
intentaron votar en- distintos colegios.
Advertido este por nuestros correli-
gionarios, fueron denunciados re-
ducidos prisi6n.
NOMBRES ALTERADOS Y OTROS
BORRADOS
Numerosas fueron las personals
que aver estuvieron en- esta redacci6n,
& manifestar, unas, que habiendoas
inscrito ell dla once al Ir yotzr no
aparecieron sus nombres en- las listas
y otras, que encontraron alterados
sus nombres.
EN- Ell PRECINTO No 3.
Este prescinto fu6 el que mas did
que hacer aver. Las ileg.lidades CO.
metidas fueron tantas, que es muy
probable sea anulado ese prescinto.
Unas cinco denuncias inradas han ST.
do presentadas al Supervisor contra
el juez de dicho prescinto doc Felix
Padial, al que Sc acusa de hRber ipu-
tilIzado papeletas "a .-aarcadas en- lA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-09

sus pretensiones al tronO de Anam
Justo es decir que no Sc trata de ur
| hombre vulgar, pues Ell principe es IN
artista que consagra la mayor parte
de su tempo la pintura, poseyendo
en- la rilla de su propiedad uno de los
talleres mas interesantes que Sc CO.
| nocen.
~
6Conocen ustedes & Barnum?
CreO que ST, aunqUe no fuese mas
que de oidas.
La Ultima concession del Campo de
Marte, donde Sc han celebrado tantas
exposiciones, Sc ha hecho q favor de
la gran institution americana conoci-
q d en- todo Ell mundo con el nombre de
Bdrnatn2.
La empresa del famoso circo le-
vantara edificios provisionales en- ell
Campo de Marie, inaugurando una
serie de representacionesa al comienzo
del nuevo aflo.
Una vez que ell circo haya termi-
nado sus exhibiciones, el Campo de
Marie Sc transformara en- un iardfn
itaiianO con caracter perm anente, pues
va sabran ustedes que Paris ha re-
nunciado celebrar mas exposiciones
univers ales, habiendo cerrado con Ia
Ultima de 1900, Ia era de las mismas.
~
Me parece que el nombre de Jean
Jaur6s merecera los cultos lectores
de LA DEMOCRACIA Ell mismo respeto
que merece q sus admiradores euro
peos, que son todos los que aman la
justicia Y anhelan verla enearnada
en- las instituciones sociales. He dido
hablar Jaur6s en- varias ocaciones,
y 10 creo IN gigantic de Ia tribuna
tanto como un gigantic de las todas
las causas mobiles. Las simpatias de
que goza son inmensas; 81 digo que
el socialismo le debe on Francia Ell ser
respetado en- el parlamento, no digo
NADIA que no sea verda dadero.
Pues bien, NJ. J aures, el caudillo
socialista, que pronuncia discursos
elocuentes, que dirige un peri6dico de
gran prestigio y escribe libros admira-
bles; NJ. ] aur6s, repito, ha comenza-
do una campana con el objeto de que
los parlamentos europeos voten en6r-
gicas resoluciones contra la guerra
ruso-iaponesa, pidiendo sus respec-
tivos gobiernos que propongan una
Y todos Green que, dada
La fuerza que tiene el elemento socia-
lista en- ciertos parlamentos, ell movi-
miento tomara ciertas proporcienes.
Uno de los jefes del partido socia-
lista belga, expresa que Sc han efec-
tuado diligencias con ell objeto de
adoptar una resolution semej ante por
ell parlamento belga. Ell senior Andrea
Costa, jefe del partido socialista en- ! a
camara italiana, escribe que Sc adop-
taran resoluciones en- Ell mismo sentido
tan pronto Sc reuna ell parlamento ita-
liano, esperandose que se tomen medi-
das semejantes por parte de los socia-
listas alemaues y espanoles
Por 81 parte N. j aur6s presentara |
& la Camara francesa una resolution |
que, en- vista de la importancia del
partido socialista, ser6 probablemente
adoptada.
SIMON IzAzA.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22
10 START WORK ON
MOUNTAIN VIEW MILL

DR.. Walter Techow, superintendent
Of the Mountain View, came down
from the mine today aud left for
Baker City. DR.. Techow says work
Is to he started on the new mill very
soon. Part of the machinery IL
already in Sumpter. This will be
hauled out To the property next week,
The rest of the equipment Is expected
tn arrive In about three weeks.
The snow IL all gone In the vicin-
ity of the mine, DIR. Techow says,
and the roads are now Ia good shape
foI getting in the stuff. The lumber
will he gotten on the ground soon.
and construction work will be under
way In "A snort time.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22
RICH GOLD FIND ON
GRAYBACK MOUNTAIN

The following sto"y of II rich strike
is sent out from Medford. this state,
under recent date:
william Gilmore. just in from
Gray back Mountain. twenty miles
east of Waldo, brings evidence of the
greatest gold strike ever made in
southern Oregon. Tie brought with
him rock carrying 46 per cent gold.
The ind was made by Harry Briggs,
Is years of age. while hunting deer.
lie broke piece of ledge Gaping aud
mortared il, getting 700 pieces of
gold. that weighed six pounds. &.
j. Howard. David Briggs, Henry
Briggs aud Frank Thompson pounded
out s3. 500 on Tuesday with an old
fashioned mortar.
4 streak ten inches wide has been
proved distance on the surface of
sixty feet, exposing 1000 square feet
of mineral. Miners are leaving for
the new camp and there is greater ex
citement than in the days of Gold
Hill.
The scene Of the strike is near
the California line and on the divide
between the Illinois aud Klamath
rivers, where great placer beds were
found in the early days.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22
So It is Stated on Apparently Reliable
Information. Though Non.OffiCia|
Authority.

1t comes to The Miner thr ough an
apparently reliable, though non
official source, that extensive i'm
prove ments are to be undertaken at
the Monumental very shortly. The
impr ovements involve the sale of a
half interest In the property. so IL is
stated. for the consideration that $50,
600 IL to be expcdned in the remodel
ling To the present milling plant aud
the installation of additional machin-
cry.
G. j. Allen. of Portland. manag-
ing owner Of the property, is not In
town, and therefore official veriiica-
tion caunot be secured. However.
the report states that Mr. Allen has
sold "a one half interest in the mine
To ). w. SteHner AMI j. NJ. Hutchins,
both of Chattanooga. Tennessee. for
the consideration named. No money
changed hands In the transaction. but
the new people are 10 make the eX-
pednituIe set forth in machinery and
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22
federal Versus Stale Courts.

1t leaked out yesterday afternoon
that Sheriff Harvey X. Brown had
notified the clerk of the Unied States
circuit court for the southern district
of New York, that his duty was to
the circuit court of Baker county and
that he must carry out the orders of
the latter court for the sale OF the
personal and real property of the
Cornucopia Mines, to satisfy attach
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

euipmeut, and in addition are to
keep a crew of sixteen men at de.
velopment work from July 1. 1904
to July l.. 1905.
The report goes on further to state
that the Chattanooga capitalists will
shortly be- on hand to begin work.
They are rated as men of means,
amply able to make good In the i'm
provements outlined. These things
have come to The Miner through
what IL considers an eminently reliable
source. and It, therefore, In tho
asbence Of official information. gives
them publicity.
The Monumental IL an old aud
well known property, n former pro
ducer, opened originally NJ silver
proposition. II was among the first
properties operated In the district.
The fact that gold exists In paying
quantities M later discoveries indi.
cate, renders the present mill in.
adequate, aud n change In machinery
necessary.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22

ments. Mr.. Brown advised the clerk
of the New York court that he would
postpone the sale of the personal
property until June 27th and the renl
property until June 30. as n matter
of accommodation To the New York
creditors. -- Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22
tabor Ore Rich.

The Tabor Fraction people are
still getting exceptionally high grade
ore, according to all reports. A
l30-foot level a distance of forty
feet, and raise is now being made
to the sixty foot level.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-22
Has Rich Dirt.

william Hussleton Is in today
from Gold Center, where he il operat-
ing some placer claims. lie thinks he
has something pretty rich Recently
he took 80 or 81 in nuggets and
coarse gold from six wheelharrows
of dirt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE PROMINENT FIGURE Was Well Known in the Social
 World THE QUEENS GREAT WISH Was Always Anxious to Have Member of the Royal Family Head of the Army-Gossip From
 London.
THE QUEENS GREAT WISH
BY HENRY DEVEREAUx.

London, April 16.-No figure has been so prominent in the social world for so many years as the Duke of Cambridge His record was more social than civic IL extended over sixty-five years the most interesting in modern England. Hence his death, one might say, is equiv- alent to the removal of a conspicuous landmark from the social world Be- tween the accession of Queen Victoria In 1887 and the marriage of the regning king and queen in 1863 "the Cambridges were the only members of the royal fam fly who went much into society, both in town and country, and the.. gracious bearing and genial manners made them universal favorites. The Duke of Cam bridge, both as Prince George" and afte- his fathers death. was always very pop. ular. Like his father and uncles he combined ease and an agreeable infoi- mality in private life with thoroughly royal dignity on public occasions in the fortes Prince George" was the young man whom all the great hostesses were anxious to entertain. Indeed, when ever there has ben dining or dancing m London. or shooting in country houses Q, or picnics at Homburg, or a dejeuner at Cannes, the cheerful and pleasant Duke of Cambridge was always d most vel come guest. He keenly disliked many sc- clal changes which have taken place of late years, but he wisely oid his best to adapt himself to the new order of things The duke was very hospitable, and his dinner parties at Gloucester house were always most pleasant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Vaqrancy Laws Differ.

One of my readers Is anxious to know why men are sent to gaol in the country for wandering abroad or sleeping out without visible means of subsistence. whereas in London every night hundreds of outcasts do these things unhndered and unpunished. So far as 1 can see. this is wholly due to the different views of the police and the magistrates on the sub ject of these so-called offenses. The rural Dogberry conceives 1t to be his duty to comprehend all vagrom men. . and the rural Shallow shows his approve l of such vigilance by the sentences he passes upon homeless and penniless wretches convicted of the iniquity of lodging in the open air Many a Shal- low, indeed. seems to look upon poverty as the worst of crimes-with the possible exception of poaching. He will let off a wife beating brute with caution or at the most small fine, but he has no hes itation in inilicting a fortnight's or a months imprisonment upon destitute wayfarer found slumberlng under a hedge or in a barn. In London the Va granoy act is administered in a more hu- mane and enlightened spirit. The police do not deem themselves bound to arrest every person who comes within the letter of the law against wandering abroad without visible means; and if they did anything of the kind the magistrates would soon convince them of the error uf their ways by discharging the prisoners It is pity that the village constabulary and the great unpaid cannot exhibit the same charity and common sense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19

We have come to hair splitting on terms We Enghshmen who have so iong been pridng ourselves on our freedom are now trying to make a distinction between servile employment and slavery. It arises out of the question of the terms of the labor contract with the Chinese in South Africa. Under it's conditions is a mar free or @ slave? l remember travelling in the southern states before the Conted- crate war A friend of mine told me that I should be wise always in my con- Versation with shareholders to term a slave servant" l found that the shareholders always did this, and l toi- lowed their example. as l had no wish to leave my bones moulding beneath the soil of freedom like John Brown. l neY- CT dreamt then that the day would come when an English ministry would intro duce slavery or servile labor under the British flag. and endeavor to stem the agitation against this scandalous procr- duIe by insisting that slaves cease to he slaves when they are called by another name That a man is not slave 1T ne voluntarily contracts himself into slavery Is equally absurd. It has been laid down by all our former authorities that he IS. for they wera not minded to justify sla- very by verbal chicanery. They denounc- ed the status of slavery in British pos sessions as a thing intoerable and da- grading in itself, whether by consent 'l the slave or by force exacted on him bf, cthers l dismiss. moreover from the ls- sle all question whereher the mne-oWh- CTS of the TIansvaal or the TransNaai itself will benefit pecuniarily by slave labor. If 1t were proved that thousanas of shady cosmopolitan adventurers wouia each gain millions and in few years establish himself in a London palace ln which he would practice lavish hospltal- ity to our fashionable society; II 1t were rroved that the Transvaal would become an Eldorado were Chinese slaves to De employed in it's mines, for my part neN- CT would assent to sacrifice those great principles which up to now have been ours. but which the government ana
 hack press call cant. We abonshen slavery under our flag We headed the anti-slavsry crusade This is our proad- est record Every Transvaal mlnns speculator might exchange his place i'' a street crossing; the Transvaal might re- turn to what it was before gold was dis- covered in its soil rather than we shouid sitter py one iot or one title our deteInh- ration not to tolerate there ahythlhs even remotely akin to slavery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Queen Victoria's Ambition.

queen Victoria was always very anx- lous that q member of the royal family should be at the head of the army The Duke of Wellington had impressed upon both her late majesty ana Prince AL bert the urgent necessity for always hay ing royal price as comamnder-in-c chief
 and he is believed to have left a letter for Queen Victoria in which he expressed his sentiments on this subject with a force Of language which he could scarce ly have used during life in addressing the sovereign. The duke had morbid hor- TOT of parliamentary interference with the army. It is well known that the late queen was bitterly annoyed by the Duke of Cambridge's retirement as she had ayways intended him to continue !a office until the Duke of Connaught's sue cession was assured. It has been stated that Gloucester house, Piccadilly and Cambridge Cottage, Kew. both revert ta the crown by the dukes death This is true enough so far as regards Cambridge Cottage which Queen Victoria granted to his royal higheness after the death of the Duchess of Cambridge Gloucester house, which is a freehold, was never crown property It belonged to William Duke of Gloucester, who left it to his widow, Princess Mary. and when she died. In 1S57 she bequeathed Gloucester house and it's valuable contents to her nepneW, the Duke of Cambridge, absO- lntely Gloucester house is filled with fine pictures. choice old furniture and valla- ble objects of art of all kinds The West minister Gazette announced that the dukes death as caused a vacancy in the Order of the Garter to which the writer added that there are now three vacancies az the blue ribbons held by the late Lord Salisbury and the late Duke of Richmond and Gordon have not been given away
 This Is farrago of blunders. The dukes death does not make a vacancy, as all sovereigns and princes are extra Knights of the Garter, of whom the num- Der is unlimited. He had worn his blue ribbon for nearly sixty-nine years as he was invested by William ". in 1885. Two extra Knights of the Garter were created at the coronation CDukes of Wellington and Sutherland over and above the stat utory number on the ordinary foundation of the order. It was then settled. in az cordance with precedent. that these extra creations should he absorbed by death va cancies before there was any further a1- dtion to the number of ordinary knights. The next vacancy which occurs will re filled up as usual. There had not beer sr extra creation on the ordinary foun. alton since June. 1859. when Queen Vic toria gave Lord Derby a blue ribbon or his ceasing to be prime minister, after the defeat of his second administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19

bank and the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company, as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fo fourths of my patients hava been treated by some one else before call ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides, there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is being given you by an honest. competent phy- sician I have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala. since August 3, 1887, cure syphilis, gonorrhoea. gleet, structure. lost manhood. etc. I cure many patients by mail treat ment. Write for prices and terms
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me a call and get we'll
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building, corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1012 and 1014. Take one of the fine elevators to tenth floor.
 Office hours: S:30 a. m to 5:30 D. m. Sunday. 10 a. m to F m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Rail. road Company-"The New Way"

The undeveloped resources along the ,,ahi1a Jackson and Kansas City rail- naod are perhaps superior to those of any ather railroad In the south; the timber is .,ractically inexhaustible, consisting of tha highest grades of long yellow leaf pine short leaf pine and a variety of ne inc finest farming and agricultural sec .ions to be found in the south. Cores nondence is solicited from those contem plating the location ,sa of any hs kind of man nrosnecting for a superior field for the ,,,,,ase of tilling the soil In addition to the p merits of this section for the products os the soil which are staple, We would oau esnecial attention 10 the peculiar ad- ,,antapes which obtain in favor of fruit and vegetable raising. splendid transpor- tation facilities to the best markets at reasonable cost '~formation cheerfully aiven on request to l.. B. Sullivan, Gen or, Freight and Passenger Agent. Mo- bile Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION.
British Government Wants Protection
 for the Mosquito Indians.

Washington, April 1s.-To prevent any possible misunderstanding tn e British government through it's ambassador here has explained fully to the state depart ment the object of the dispatch of the British warship Retribution from Ja- maca to the Mosquito coast of Niea- ragua and this explanation is said to be satisfactory
 The British government is anxious to have the Nicaraguan government pro- tect the Mosquito Indians formerly un- der q British protectorate and the in- auire to the claims of the captains of cer- tain small turtle fishing vessels now de- tained at Blufelds that they have been Wrongfuly arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-19
Chance of Ministry.

There are many reasons urged by the hack press of the government why t would be a disaster to the country for it to lose the guiding hands of MT Balfour and his trump colleagues. l saw a few days ago in one of these journals that It would be a fatal error to swap horses when our ally Japan is engaged in war. As the war may last a couple of years. were this admitted. the war would be C s useful to the government as was the Boor war. A proverb. it is said, is the wisdom of many and the wit of one. But no pro- verb is of universal application. l have always thought that the folly of swap ping horses in the middle of a stream Is open to good many exceptions. per- son in the midst of q stream usually does not find horse with which to swap, however dangerous it may be to stick to his original mount As a matter of his torical fact. Napoleon found himself on a horse that would not remain quiet ur- der fire when the battle of Waterloo was rearly over. He at once called for an-