davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-02

tb.) Un edifcio para ofcina y ar
chivo del Comite Ejecutivo de La <Fe-
deraci6n Libres
(c.) Otro Departamento para of
Gina archivo del Comit6 Central del
Departamento de San Juan
(d.) I'm departamento para ofici-
ma archivo. para cada una de las
uniones adscritas las que puedan ser
organizadas mas tarde en- este Depar-
tamento
(e.) Tn salon para lectura dis
tracciones y lecturas.
IT, Esta planta sera destinada
para instalar todas las cooperativas
que puedan ser fundadas por las dife-
rentes uniones de que Sc componga la
Federation Libre en- San Juan.
(g.) Asf mismo sera destinado un
departamento de esta planta, para las
ofcinas taller (que pueda tener mas
tarde) del peri6dico 6rgano de esta
Federation en- San Juan.
(h.) Tambien puede ser instalado
en- uno de estos departamentos, q
usansa de las organizaciones obreras
de los Estadcs Unidos, un cafe y sa-
lon de juegos l1cI*as Que sirvan de ex-
pansi6n y recreo q rss, miembros de
esta institution. -
Base tercera.-Los fondos ilecesa-
rios para llevar & cabo Ia obra que Sc
propone EN- la base primera, sera por
sdscripci6n voluntaria entire todas las
uniones afliadas & Ia <American Fe-
deration of Labor> filantropos y
simpatizadores de America Puerto
Rico.
Base cuarta. Para llevar q efec-
to dicha subscription con buen 6xito,
So usaran los medios siguientes:
(a) SerGn impresas en- n6mero
sufciente circulares en- ingl6s, para
todas las uniones filantropos de
America, segGn ell modelo que Sc
acompana.
(b) Asf mismo seran impresas
circulares en- espanol, para todas las
uniones, flantropos simpatizadores
de Puerto Rico.
(c) Todos estos impresos seran
igualmente hechos por subscription vo-
luntaria entire los miembros de la Fe-
deraci6n en- San Juan.
Base quinta. la administra-
ci6n de estos fondos Sc crea un cuerpo
administrative, compuesto; de los cua-
tro secretarios del Comite Central de
San Juan, Ell Organizador general vo-
luntario de la FedernciG,o Ljbre, en- re-
presentation del Colnit4 Executive, el
tesorero general de la Federation en-
San Juan ell Organizador general de
la american Federation Of Labor, en- re-
presentation de la misma. Disponier-
dose: que todo Ell dinero que para este
fin sea recolectado sera depositado en-
un banco de reconocida responsabili-
dad de San Juan, q nombre de la
FEDERACI0N LIBRE, por todos los
miembros en- conjunto; Disp0ni63td0Se
aden1ds: que NADIA absolutamente de
estos fondos sera invertido en- otra
cosa que no sean log fines y objetos,
especifc ados aqu1.
Base sexta.-EI tesorero en- com
panfa de los cuatro secretarios presen-
taran un informe detallado de todas
las cantidades recibidas por ese con.
cepto, al comit6 central de la Fedora
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-02
|MOVimient0 0brer0
POR
Santiago lgIesias
Los tabaquerOs de San Juan

SerA verdad? ? Asi debieramos
prsguntar 81 realmente no 10 hubiera-
mos visto. Los tabaqueros de San
Juan sc unen, v sc unen q la Interna-
cional de Tabaq ueros de America, Y
no podra impedirlo nj el Strusto taba-
calero sus instrumentos, nj los pre-
juicios y dudas de un grupo de taba~
queros no conformes.
En- la Federation Libre llev6se &
efecto Ell jueyes iltimo una asamblea
de tabaqueros bajo los auspicios do
Ia Union ndmero 400. de la que es pre-
sideute el compahero Felix Gonzalez.
Hicieron uso de Ia palabra en- forma
enthusiastic, los companeros Carlos
Fernandez, secretario; Gaspar Dfaz,
secretario corresponsal; Victor Espi-
no, Eugenio Sanchez, Santiago Igle-
sias otros, cuyos nombres sentimos
no recordar.
La ndmero 46O qued6 constituida
balo los auspicios de la Union Interna-
cional, con mas de 110 miembros, y sc
espera que en- corto plazo llegara el
n1mero de miembros q la casi tOtali-
dad de los tabaqueros de San Juan.
El presidente, senior Felix Gonza-
lez, fu6 ratiicado en- su puesto, asf
como toda la directiva nombrada an
teriormente, que fu6 considerable como
eicaz z inteligente para llevar q feliz
t6rmino su trabajo de organization y
ell levantamiento digno noble del
ofcio de tabaquero.
Sc nombraron delegados al comit6
central de la Federation Libre, q los
compafieros Jose Pereira Victor Es-
pino.
La Asamblea tom6 en- medic del
mayor entusiasmo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-02

Base primera.-P la presente SO
resuelve por la eFederaci6n Libre,> en-
ell Departamento de San Juan, cons
truir un edificio propiedad de la SFe-
deraci6n Libre de Puerto Rico,1 en- la
forma por los medios que mas ade.
lante Sc disponen.
Base segunda.-El edifcio cons
tara de dos plantas, una alta otra
baja, contendran las mismas, las di.
visiones siguientes:
La planta alta.-(a) Un sailor
para asambleas Generates Y COME
rencias, al fondo del mismo, un esce
mario para celebrar veladas y fun
clones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-02
La casa de la Federation

La siguiente resolution fu6 some
tida & la Asamblea de la QFederaci6n
Libre aprobada:
PROYECTO DE BASES
puyd credr y conStTuir un ediicjo propie-
dad de u FEDERACIoN LIBRE DE
LOS TRABAJADORES DE PUER-
TO RICO q sus ltnjOnes ads
critas al Depdrtdment0
de San JudR.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
Tragedy AVerted.

"Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved' writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu-
monia had played sad havoc with him
nd terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him, but he grew
worse every day. At length we tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and our darling was saved.
He's now sound, and WE'LL" Every
body ought to know, it s the only sure
cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
diseases. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken
Co., druggists. Price soc and $10O
rial bottle free.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
ATTRACTIONS AT THE PLAY-HOUSES.


treachery and vilIiany within. and be-
set without by an horde of angry
Redskins, Such is the locality
which Ferdinand Grahame has cho-
sen "a the starting point in the weav-
ing Of his play "Way Our West"
1t will be readily under~toon to how
powerful theme such a premise
gives rise. Love and duty. honor,
bravery and disgrace-all the inere-
dents OF popular play are there.
and are welded together with a true
artists touch. Such is the drama in
which Grace Hull and a selected
company will appear at the Gennett
for one night. Sept. p. and it can
be heartily recommended to all who
enjoy strong play we'll acted.
RIP Van Wrinkle
Mr.. Thomas jefferson. the son Of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
Fred Summerfeld's Great PLAY.

"Why Girls Leave Home man
ager Murray's Offering at the New
Phillips theater tonight is said to be
a play that Is admirably constructed,
having very little of the bombastic
so characteristic Of the melodranIat!c
style. There is welcome lack Of
stage machinery, and in place of these
Messrs. Vanve & Sullivan the OWL
ers, have invested their capital in
adequate stage settings.
The story tells Of a wilful young
girl who innocently got into bad COM
pany, but her brother. also a head
strong person, sought to advise her
by angry speech. Nettled by his at
titude, the girl get deeper into the
clutches Of designing wanton. The
brother, in frenzy, strikes her and
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26

|pecial Summer Tourist Fares via
Pennsylvania Lines.
Till be in effect June 25th to Sep
Hmber 30th. inclusive, to Colorado,
(tah, Wisconsin, South Dakoto and
Pints in Southwest, For particulars
Insult ticket agents of Pennsylva-
= Lines.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
Trust Those Who Have Tried.

] suffered from catalrh Of the
worst kind and never hoped for cure,
but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that.-Oscar Ostrom, 45 War
rem avenue, Chicago, I'll.
I suffered from catarrh; it got so
bad [ could not work; I used Ely's
Cream Balm and am entirely we'll
a. c. Clarke, 81 Shawmut avenue,
Boston. Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezin@. Sold by druggists at 80
cents. or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren street, New York.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
THE Game Keeper -

Thomas J. Smith. sterling singing
comedian, who has. by his earnest
and conscientious work. endeared
himself to many thousand playgoers
will be seen here this evening in
Rowland and Clifford's delightful
Irish comedy drama. "The Game
Keeper It was the intention Of
Rowland and Clifford to star Mr.
Smith in a new piece this season,
they went so far as to announce the
play, but yielding to the entreaties of
managers who were DESTROYS of book
ing it. Rowland and Clifford sent
''The Game Keeper en- tour for its
fourth consecutive season. The story
Of "The Game Keeper carries with
it a deep heart interest. al abund-
ance Of rich comedy and a number
cf intense dramatic situations. Mr.
Smith will be- seen as Derry DooIan.
the game keeper. of O'Neill's Castle.
Dublin County. Ireland. Miss Sadie
Marion a charming engenue as Kath-
leen. Harry Brown as the william
Hubert BOYLE. and the other charac-
tiers are III comnetent hands.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26

Joseph Jefferson. the dean Of Amer
can actors and the greatest comedian
in this country, will produce his faith
er's immortal masterpiece, Grip Van
Winkle.' and so closely does the act
ing of the son resemble that of the
father that it is hard to tell one from
the other on the stage.
The fame of this splendid imper-
sonation was made years ago. 1t has
always been recognized as one of the
most charming things to be seen on
the stage II itself. In itself, the
character Of Rip the careless, happy
idIer Of the village Of Falling Water,
everyone's good friend, but his own,
is something to warm the cookies Of
the heart. as all readers of Washing
ton Irving well know. When to this
character is lent the surprising grace
Of an actor like Mr.. jefferson, the
result is rich indeed in pleasure and
profit to all who are fortunate enough
to be in attendance. And marvellous
transition from the jolly good for
naught to the old saddened and lone
" man. who returns to the scenes of
his former revelry and finds no well
come save that of nature. is one Of
those bits Of life that rarely have
adequate expression on the mimic
boards. T. jefferson will appear at
the Gennett theater, on Thursday ev-
enin@. September Goth.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
Eva Tanguay.

sunerh comnanv If nrincina1s q
stnnn;ne chorns GRAND scenic en-
vironmant and ooroeons costume
;nvost;tnro are in q GREAT measure
rosnons;blo for tho amnbat;o succoss
tho+ hos hoon accordod Miss Eva
Ts, - Lon n,1rot;on or
1Tos-rs uar,.r p cn,;th and Gustav
I<orl-a,. ,,nvns+ ,,1o,- ..Tbo Sanbo
G;,l ;, on tho othor hand Nousrs
Smith ond Eorl,a,. vn,.o fortunate IN
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
The RunaWays. -

"The Runaways" with Arthur
Dunn in the cast. will be an earIy
at the Gennett Theatre,
Probably no other actress on the
American STAGE is - much admired
by "matinee GIRLS" rs i Miss Er-
mine Earle. Of 1.-The Runaways" and
her mail each dav includes no less
than several dozen letters from adj
hiring girls BEGGING for autographs,
photographs and interviews Miss
Earle is Il very busy woman both on
and off the stage but her kindness in
these matters is well known and when
it Is possible she generally acknowl-
edges and aecedes to each request. IF
Miss Earle shonld comply with all
the demands for old gloves and shoes
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
THOMAS JEFFERSON
RIP VAN WRINKLE "

thinks he has caused her death, when
ia reality she has been carried away
by his enemies in order that he might
be hanged for the crime; fatal re
suits seem imminent, when, by a for
tunate combination of circumstances,
all danger is averted. A cast of play
ers os unusual excellence is promised
in the production of the piece.
Cincinnati Taken by Storm by Christy
Brothers.
During the past few years a vast
number of theatrical organizations,
ranging from tragedy to burlesque,
embracing every known kind Of am
usement. have knocked at the door of
the great American people for recog-
milton. Among the few who have
outlived the thousand and one attrac-
tons we find Christy Brothers. About
thirty-four years ago they organized
a minstrel company, calling it the
Christy Bros. Concert company. The
first season was a big financial and
artistic success. People recognized at
a glance they were destined to be the
great minstrel magnates Of the cen
fury Anything stamped today "The
Christys' means the newest and best
and more than your moneys worth.
They come to the New Phillips next
evening.
1.-The Midnight Flyer
All the young folks gnow Bert No
blitte. that wholesome debonair young
who for several years has
been associated with some of the best
road companies. Bert visits his home
town next Saturday, matinee and
night with "The Midnight Eyer"
which plays at the New Phillips. Mr..
Noblette has advanced steadily in his
profession and is now east in an i'm
portant part with the sterling at
traction underlined for the New Phil
lips next Saturday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26
BLAZE AWAY

Who caress I'm fortified with an 'sEi-
orado" Numbered collar, The kind
hat don't melt down"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26

Your blood goes through your body
with jumps and bounds, carrying
warmth and active life to every part,
if You take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets.
\. G. Luken & Go.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-26

both of which she wears in exceed
inely small sizes, she would have to
buy them by the car load. and wear
each pair about half an hour at a
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-30
ROBBED OF LARGE SUMS.
A. w. Carlson and Two Other pes
Moinas Mon Robbed by Women.

st. Louis, Aug 30--A. w. Carlson
and two other men from Des Moines
and three good looking women cost
Carlson over $4,000 and his two friends
$3.50. Carlson reported the affair to
the police. but states that his two
friends wished to have nothing done
about their losses. as they preferred to
abandon all hope OF recovering their
money rather than have their identity
become known. The three Des Moines
men arrived in st. Louis Sunday NOR
ming. intending to pay visit OF week
to the worlds fair.
While walking down town from the
union station they were accosted by
three good looking young women. After
the Iowans left their fair acquaintan-
ces Carlson looked for the fat roll
which he had when he arrived from
Des Moines. He found only $3.50. He
says that he had spent less than $50.
One Of his companions found that hs
had $3.50 less than he had before, while
the third victim of bad company was
$500 short. Each had been left few
dollars. Carlson says that his missing
$4,000 was in the form of $1,000 bin
and other of denominations ranging
from SIS to 800. The police are now
looking for the women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-30
TO INCREASE HOURS
Illinois Central Will Put shopmen On
Full Time September !.


Full Time September !.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 3o.--On "Wednesday
August 81. a bulletin will be posted IN
all the departments of the Illinois Cen>
trai shops to the effect that the men
will commence working ten hours q
day September l. This Will indeed
be cheerful news to the employees OF
the many departments. as the men
have been looking forward very anA-
iously to this announcement On Juhs
the men were reduced to an elgnt-
hour schedule and have been KEPT
there ever since.
The announcement that the hours
are to be heightened will be received
with delight not only by the hundreds
of men who will be affected, but by the
business interests of the city, for when
the shop people prosper the merchants
prosper proportionately. All of the
money paid into the pockets OF the en-
ployes of the company finally reaches
the various avenues of commercial life
and quickens the pulse OF trade.
This frightening of the hours OF the
shops all over the Illinois Central sys-
tenn speaks OF the quickening OF the
trade conditions. of the increasing
abundance of the crops to be moved
OF the greater demand for all kinds OF
freight facilities. Crops all over this
part of the country have been norm
ally good, and If the warm weather
continues for three or four weeks there
will be bunker crop Of corn to gar
ner Also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-30

iska Buroa, widow of the VICTIM Is
plaintiff in the action
The action is the growth of the SEN
sational death of Burda at duncan last
spring. Burda was a member OF the
bohemian church OF that place ana
Rev. Mr.. Broz was his pastor buraa
visited one OF the local stores one DAY
and there encountered the clergyman.
The latter, after some conversations
handed him a bottle containing car
bolic acid. Burda promptly sWalio"e''
1t and died within a few minutes.
Mrs Burda claims that the clergy
man knew the nature of the contents
of the bottle and that her husband vas
in absolute ignorance of the same.
Bur1a had been drinking. and, 1t is al
leeed. he was hardly responsible tof
what he did. After his death ms
stomach was removed and sent 10
Professor S. Z. Macy, at Highland Park
College. Professor Macy reported the
finding of carbolic acid and the law
suit was the result.
The grand jury of Hancock county
has also begun an investigation or the
case with view to ascertainins
whether any criminal responsibility at
taches to Rev. Mr.. Broz. The civil
suit raises new points scarcely ever
heard of in any court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-30
FIRE AT IOWA FALLS.
A Boy and Paper Balloon Responsible
fnr the Blaze,

Iowa Falls, Aug. so.-The combina-
ton Of some small boys and papef
balloon resulted in a disastrous fire IN
the city Saturday afternoon. While the
origin of the fire is not clearly defined
it appears that 1t started from some
boys trying to initiate balloon, ana
tina it had been taken into shed adj
Joining a barn so as to get out OF the
wind. The fire started about 2:3o IN
the afternoon in a shed adjoining a
barn on the George A. Worth property
in the western part OF the city.
Three barns and their contents were
destroyed, and two residences We're
more or less damaged.
The loss is estimated in the neigh
horhood Of $4,000. with no insurance
to cover. Five residences were jeop-
ardizes by the fire and were saved by
the efforts OF the fire department. Had
the fire gained Roadway in any OF
the adjoining buildings. the chances
are 1t would have gone beyond control,
and swept OYER large area.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-30
SOuE TAKEN |OPR|SON
Iowa Falls Embezzler Pleads
Guilty and Is Given a Light
Sentence
HE is TAKEN TO ANAMosA TODAY
General Dissatisfaction Expressed Over
the Light Punishment Which He Re-
ceives, In View Of the Enormity Of
the Crime He committed-Part Of
Funds Paid Back.
Special to Times-Republican.

Eldora, Aug. 30.--E. o. Soule, the
former cashier of the Home Savings
Bank of Iowa Falls was today taken to
the penitentiary at Anamosa to serve
crime of larceny by embezzlement.
This is the concluding chapter In one
of the most sensational cases that has
disturbed the serenity of Hardin coun-
ty for some time. 1t was expected that
the case of Soule would be taken up in
district court today and trial on its
merits be had this week. Last night,
however. it was decided by Soule and
his attorneys to plead guilty to the
above charge and trust to the mercy of
the court. An evening session of the
court was therefore called and the for
malities were gone thru with, Judge
Evans sentencing the prisoner to eigh
teen months at hard labor In the peni-
tertiary. The maximum sentence for
the crime charged Is five years. It is
presumed that the plea of guilty was
made OH assurance that light SEN
tence would be given. Soule will also
nave TO pay the costs OIL the pTOSeCu-
ton.
This termination of the case is not
satisfactory to the people in general in
this part of the county, where ii is
believed he has not been sufficiently
punished for his crime.
Soule, it viii be remembered embez-
zled over $4,000 of the funds OF the
bank at Iowa Falls, practically wreck
ing the institution. In passing sentence
Judge Evans gave as a reason for max
ing 1t so light the fact that the Home
Savings Bank had SO requested. Soule
had paid back about $4,000 of the mon
ey he had stole and it is believed that
the relatives had in some manner made
restitution in large part for the balance
of the embezzled funds. In talking or
the case today many persons are re-
calling the fact that only few years
ago man who stole bicycle IN Har-
din county was sent to the penitentiary
for three years and the wheel was re-
covered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-30

eighth lady to receive such an appoint.
ment in Iowa. and those who know hei
are confident that she will make one
of the best. Her bond of $500, signed
by Milt Stewart and C. E. Peterson
has been forwarded to Washington anG
she will begin her work on the new
route south of town on September 10
GaIesburg.
The city of Galesburg is growing
| It's citizens have now inaugurated q
plan of selling residence lots for fifty
cents week. No payments required
during illness. These lots are 40x19s
feet, and ra ge in price from sS5 to
$3.50. They are going off like hot
cakes. AT the opening there was a
rush to buy, and 1t took an extra force
OF statesmen to take care of the crowd.
| Burlington Junction.
| Operation at the oil well have again
begun. The debris has been cleaned
out Of the old hole and enlarged and
| the drill is again working in new
| ground. 1t is the intention to drill
down until hard rock is again en-
countered when the hole will be ream-
| ed out to that depth, the water cased
off and then, II indication can be re-
| lied on, some important developments
| may be looked for almost any time.
| Terri.
| Winnie Blum, son OF Henry Blum,
! experienced the sensation of hanging
by his neck in mid air last Friday
without the fatal results usually at
| tending hanging. They were un>
loading hay and by accident the trip
rope caught around the boys neck as
| it was being pulled up and drew him
up in the air about ten feet before he
could be released from his perilous po-
sition. Strange to say he was not hur,
at all.
Corning.
| In addition to the races at the fire.
mems tournament, flower parade has
been arranged and will take place at
| the fair grounds. To stimulate TIL.
| people to Guido each other prize OF
SIS will be given to the best and SO
for second best decoration; following
| will also be a flower decorated parade
of bicycles. the prizes being SIS for best
and SO for second. Seven neighborins
fire companies have promised to be
! present.
| Shenandoah.
Henry Field is making numerous i'm
provements in his seed plant prepara-
tory to doing larger business than
ever this winter. A new seed house
20x60, two stories high and a corn
house 38xs0 for storage of ear corn,
Will be the most important additions.
A machinery man is to be here next
week to see about placing the new ma
chinery that will be needed He is also
adding a new office room. adjoining his
old one. and will have 1t fitted UP with
desks, card files, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-30

the south porches, which were favored
by south wind.
On account of the rain the house
burned slowly. damaging the walls but
little and giving time to get out most
of the household goods on the first floor
and basement but nothing was saved
from the upper rooms and what was
saved below was damaged by the rain,
with not enough insurance to cover the
loss.
The insurance on the building will
probably cover the loss, since the walls
stand.
Mr.. Shode is democratic nominee for
county supervisor for New Hope town.
ship.