davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
ANUNCEos DE- DA. IN cEMrAv0 cADA PALABHA

co meses. Informaran San Francis
co 60.
sE alquilan dos habitaciones en-
Ia calIe~de la Cruz % altos. Estas son
espaciosas y ventiladas. En- Ia misma
casa informaran.
BUENAS habitaciones J excelen,
te comida Sc ofrecen en- ell hotel Union
Fortaleza 19.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
P RE c | 0 S"'"
de los artlcuIos mas inpOrtanteS
que Sc detaIan en- aImacenes

ARROZ.-J ap6n 1@ $3.50; Idem
pa de $23 3.15 americana corriente de
8 q q %; valenciano & 948,
Jamones de II q i
Quesos amecs. & s13, Patagras 16
Tocino, 4 SIS.
Jab6n de s4.90 as Rocamora; anne
ricanO a s Il.
Pasta 8 Il.
Manteca de 5 s q s sagdn clase.
Harina de IS 81.
Habichuelas blancas de $33 4;
americanas de 50 & 5.
Coloradas del pals de 81 q 81.
Americanas largas d $6.
Mantaq quilla de 5 l23 a l6
Garbanzos de 8 IL a9
Bacalao de S82 q 7,
Cebollas-a S24,
TasajO S64 q
Papas q So
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
C0mpfas Varlas

UNESCRIIeORIO americana usa-
do Sc desea comprar pero q precio mo-
dico, diriiirso 1 don Jose Labrador,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
Diyersas lndustrias y profesio-
nes de la Capital y la ls!a

JOSE Sale ADO JIMESEZ. ben.
tista. Todos los adelantos del dia,
Trabajos garantizados. Precios eco
n6micos. San Justo 20.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
PREOIOs

POr una sola vez ua ceftdUo Ia pa
lRbra,
Ideln poruna semana 3 lfneas. 80 cts.
Idem 15 veces. 3 lfneas. so cts.
1dem un mes lineas..........S0 80 cts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10
DAQUERO J GANDARA
0FRECEN:

Mafz del pals, en medios sa-
COS, quintal. ....... ...u as 1-25
rifles, IS $50
Zinc americana acalanado de
6y 8 ps...,............... as $50
Id. i'd. para techo, de 3 ps.. a 8 $50
Id. i'd. id. forro, de6 por2 a s $50
Mani en- sacos, Quintal. .,.,. & $ 4.50
San Justo 13 y Is San Juan Puerto
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-10

SORES. DE u. ROMAN 7 COMIaa
FORTALEzA 29.-SAN JUAN, P. Rel
mejor surtido de iuguetes fnos y ba-
ratios. Gran variedad de obietos pa
ra todos los gustos.
ANGEL SUAREZ. Fabricante &
importador de sombreros. Fortaleza
36 almacen San Francisco SO.
FARM4cIA COLON, de Ramon
Almaa2a Principal.
EMPRESA de coehes de Adrian
Perez. Santurce, Casa. del Reloj.
Tel6fono nGmero /, ,0O4.>
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
TcNIo's GLOOMY VIEW.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE japanese
minister, Takdhira. today called on
Secretary Hay and informed him that
the reply to the latest Russian note
had been delivered this morning. The
reply amounts to a denial of all the
important Russian proposals and sets
forth Japan's codnJer proposals, which,
it is said, are. of a nature that will
likely make .hem unacceptable to Rus
sia. Therefore the most pessimistic
view of the future is taken at Toxic.
on the other hand advices that come
TO the state department from Paris, St.
Petersburg and Berlin are all Of a
pacific character. The Japanese min
lister mas supplied the state department
ar abstract of the latest Japanese
note. Count Cassni. the Russian am
bassador. OF his part, has acquainted
the state department verbally, as is his
custom, with the nature of the Russian
note, so that the department is fully
informed. but as both these communi-
cations have been made in confidence,
officials do not feel that they should
make them public. It is said that there
has been no substantial change in the
japanese proposal or the Russian
counter proposal since they were sent
out by Associated Press in a semi
official dispatch last week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
q PANAMA DEBATE.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE senate to-
day listened to speeches by Mr.. New
lands on the Panama question and by
Mr. Latimer in advocacy of the adop-
tion of a plan for the Improvement of
the public wagon roads of the country.
Nj Newlands declared that the
course Of the president in Panama was
An act of war and in contravention Of
the treaty of 1873. of international law
and the constitution of the United
States. Mr.. Depew praised the presi-
derts policy as patriotic ana justifie d
by Urecedent and law. The consideTa-
tion of the postoffice investigation res
olutions was postponed until next Mon
day.
In his remarks on Panama Mr.. New
lands conceded that the president had
not been bound, because a reasonable
time had not elapsed, to turn from the
Panama to the Nicaraguan route. He
also assented to the proposition that
the United States had a grievance
against Colombia on account of the re-
lection of the HaY-Herran treaty. But
he contended that the action Of the
United States in preventing the landing
of Colombian troops in Panama was in
tervention that amounted to a declara-
ton Of war.
He said also that our dealings with
Colombia in Panama affairs had been
in deIogation of the treaty of 1916 be-
tween the United States and New Gra-
NADIA. He discussed at length the pro-
visions Of that treaty and engaged in
a controversy with Mr.. SpcOner as to
the guaranty of the right of transit.
Mr.. Nowlands contended that this
guaranty did not go to the extent of
landing troops for the purpose of at
tacking COlombia's sovereignty. If
there had been a cause for grievance
the question should, under the terms Of
the treaty, been diplomatically present
ed and satisfaction asked. Then, and
not until then, might there have been a
resort to war.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
NOT MEDICINE
But Scientific Food.

People who do not study the sub
iect sometimes get the idea that Grape
Nuts is a medicine whereas it is pure
cereal food made upon scientific prin-
ciples and contains no medicine whas-
ever
Stomach trouble must be treated
through taking away the bad food and
using proper food for almost all stom-
ach trouble comes from the use of I'M
proper food and science says that the
only way to cure it is to take away
the cause and use good food in it's
place. L am q brain worker and re-
sorted to the habit Of drinking strong
black coffee for lunch to tone me up
rs / expressed it and the result was
that although l ate a great deal of
food | grew thinner and browner until
my friends told me l really looked like
an oVer-roasted coffee bean myself.
Then 1 began the use of Grape Nuts
FOOD and and gave up coffee for l
found that Grape-Nuts gave me all the
toning up that was necessary and
there was no bad reaction from this
food as there is from coffee. ! am
stronger, better and healthier in every
way and my brain is much clearer
and more active since l began the uss
| of Grape-Nuts. The yellow look has
almost left me and my friends assure
me that 1 am actually growing fat.
Il first learned of Grape Nuts
through a lady fried who uses it regu-
larly for breakfast for her two littIa
girls | had know them only as puny
sickly little children and was surprised
at the change in them for now they
are a pair of the strongest healthiest
girls L ever saw. What surprised me
most was that the change had been
brought about by a patent medicine
as 1 had been inclined to call Grape
Nuts.
My friend pointed out my mistake
and induced me to take a saucer of the
food. The crisp nutty flavor surprised
and pleased me and l resolved to Use
it myself with the wonderful results
1 have told YOU Of Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Grape Nuts IS made of the pure
cereals alone and quickly cOrrects all
of the ills that arise from the use cf
improper food for GrapeNuts is n
natural food prepared in the most
scientific way
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, The Road 10
Wellville.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15

ment Relative to Forest Reserves" =.
H Newell, chief photographer of the
geological survey addressed the con-
vention in behalf of the commission
appointed by President Roosevelt 10
investigate the conditions existing rel
ative to the public lands. Mr.. Newell
admitted that the time has come when
something must be done relative to
this matter.
Professor Clifford Pinchet gave the
convention some of his views -on forest
reserves and b. b. Brooks of Wyoming
advocated state control of the reserves
and the issuance Of grazing permits by
the state.
resolution was adopted expressing
the thanks of the convention to Presl-
dent Roosevelt for his continued IN
terest in behalf of the live stock in
terests. Jerry Simpson the next speaker
expressed himself as strongly in favor
of the leasing of public lands He
thought it offered the only solution 10
the situation that the live stock in
dustry now faces.
The election of a new executive
committee took place just before the
adjournment of the convention. Among
the members elected We're y. A. Allen
of Kansas City Mo-; Solomon Luna
of Los Lunas, n. NJ. a. =. Robertson
of Colorado City, Texas and Tim Kin
ney of Rock Springs, Wyo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
Proposition to Increase Ari=
ZORd Salaries Defeated
IT REACHED THE HOUSE
Had Even Obtained the Assent Of the
Committee Of the Whole The Civil
Service Commissions Appropriation
Was Also Replaced in the Bill.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house to-
day passed the Legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill carry
in an aggregate of $29, III, 700 and then
adjourned until Monday. This is the
second pig supply measure to pass the
house.
The house today by a vote of So to 172
refused to sustain the action of the
committee of the whole which yester-
day adopted an amendment striking out
the paragraph providing for the salar-
les and expenses of the civil service
commission, thus restoring the item
to the bill The amendment adopted in
the committee increasing the salaries of
the territorial officers of New Mexico
and Arizona was voted down, 90 to IL;
and one reducing the salary of the 'di-
rector of the census was lost 1O1 to So.
An amendment to the bill was adopt
ed restricting the use of government
horses and carriages to the president,
his secretary and cabinet officers.
When the legislative, executive and
judicial bill was reported by the COM
lnittee to the house, separate votes
were demanded on the amendments
which struck out the provision for the
expenses of the civil service commits
sion, increased the salaries Of the gov
erno.s and secretaries of New Mexico
and Arizona, and reduced the salary
of the director of the census. All the
other amendments were adopted with
out division
Delegates Rodey of New Mexico and
Wilson of Arizona made ar Tpeals for an
increase of the salaries for territorial
officials, while Mr.. Hemenway said
that the committee had brought in the
bill free from increases and he hoped
none would be made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
If tie Gan Prevent II, There
\ Will Be No War
new YEAR SRES0LUTi0NS
ExChanSe Of Holiday Sentiment at the
Winter Palace Reception - At the
Same Time; the Situation Does Not
Seem, to Outsiders, Very Hopeful.

st. Petersburg, Jan. IA desire
and intend to do all in my power to
maintain peace in the far east.
These words the czar spoke to the
members of the diplomatic corps at
the New Years reception held in the
Winter Palace at noon today.
Keen curiosity was exhibited all over
the room when his majesty approached
Mr.. Kurino, the japanese minister to
Russia. The conversation between the
czar and the minister was cordial ami
extended. His majesty emphasized the
high value which he placed upon the
good and neignborly relations between
Japan and Russia, not only now, but
in the future, and he expressed his un-
shaken hope that a mutually satistac-
tory settlement of the difficulties be-
tween the two countries would he ar
ranged.
1t having become known that Count
CasGini had been instructed to assure
the United States that Russia would
not interpose objections to the COM
mercial treaty between China and the
United States or impede American
rights or interests in Manchuria. the
czar referred to these instructions in
lengthy conversation with Ambassa-
dor Mccormick and laid much stress
on his desire that Russia and the
United States could live on terms of
intimate and cordial friendship, which
had existed Cor so many years and
which he especially wished to main
tain He emphatically disclaimed the
hi do. na do
velopment of American commerce.
Ambassador Mccormick inquired con-
cerning che czariEa. and learned that
her recovery was proceeding and that
no concern was felt regarding her
/ condition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
WANT MORE FREEDOM
The Colorado Federation Petitions
Governor Peabody.

Denver, Colo. Jan. IA special
committee from the state federation of
labor waited upon Governor Peabody
this afternoon and asked on behalf of
the federation that the troops be with
drawn from Teller and Miguel coun-
ties: that the vagrancy order be re-
scinded, and that men who have been
deDorted from those counties be per-
mitted to return home.
Governor Peabody assured the COM
mittee that the troops are being with
drawn as rapidly as prudence seems to
justify and that in his opinion the con-
ditions prevailing will permit the recall
of all the soldiers except a small pro-
vOst guard within very few days.
The guard viii be maintained only
long enough to demonstrate that the
peaceful conditions are permanent. The
vagrancy order, the governor said, was
never intended to apply to law abiding
men, who do nou desire to work, and
will not be enforced against them.
The deported men, Governor Peabody
declared. must remain away from the
districts so long as the military is in
control. The meeting was very friend
IL
The report of tbs committee was re-
ceived with many expressions of sat
isfacJion by the members of the con
vention. but shortly afterward a tele-
Sram came from Cripple Creek an
nouncing the release Of Mr.. Parker
on bond and his immediate arrest by
the military. The reading of this ex-
cited much adverse comment on the
action of the military and another
committee Of five members was named
to cali upon Governor Peabody tomor-
row and demand the release of Parker.
The president and secretary of the
state federation were instructed to issue
call fCr a convention to be held in
Denver of all state federations west of
the Mississippi. TIE convention this
evening adjourned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
FRIENDLY ADVICE.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE intention on
the part of certain European powers to
prevent an actual conflict between Rus
sia and Japan has begun to assume
definite proportions. The cabinets OF
London and Paris have decided, in the
event war becomes imminent, to make
a tender of their good offices. This
will consist mainly in giving friendly
advice for the maintenance of peace
The opinion today continues to be that
the parties themselves will succeed in
averting a conflict, and until it is man
ifest that they are unable to do so, no
outside action will be taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
Delegate Wilson Before the
Committee on Territories
THE CLAIMS OF ARIZONA
II Is Larger and Richer Now, and Bet
ter Equipped for Membership in the
Starry SiSterhood Than the Fathers
Would Have Required ofIt.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 14.-(Spe-
cial) )-Delegate Wilson had a field day
for Arizona statehood before the house
committee on territories today He oc-
cupied the floor of the committee At
both morning and afternoon sessions.
He began his argument by giving the
population and financial condition OF
the original states of the union at tho
time of their admission, in order To
show what the fathers of the country
intended from a legislative standpoint
as a. requisite for statehood.
The ordinance of 1857 requiring a
population of $4,000 free inhabitants as
a requirement for statehood was also
cited in this connection as were also
.he treaties with France. Spain and
Mexico. which required the territory
acquired from them to be made into
states as soon as conditions warranted.
Thirty-two states. from Vermont u
Utah, were admitted in accordance
with these requirements. Twenty-sev-
en- of these states did not have al the
time of their admission either the pop
ulation or property of Arizona at the
present time.
Mr.. Wilson gave in detail the pcp-
ulatiOn, wealth and resources. includ-
ing the growth and business interests
of Arizona to show that she was
abundantly qualified in every respect
for statehood. Mr.. Wilson's argument
throughout was most convincing. He
carried the committee with him in in
terest. He has been given an Oppor-
tunity to present ether aspects Of the
subject tomorrow.
Delegate Wilson today accomplished
what no c,her delegate from Arizona
was ever able to bring about. He sue
ceeded in inducing the house in com
mittee of the wohle to include in the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill provision for paying
the governor and secretary of ArzOn.L
the salaries fixed bY law three thou
sand five hundred and two thousand
five hundred respectively.
1t is well known in Arizona that
about twenty-eight years ago. under
the Holman rule, the salaries in ques-
ton were arbitrarily cut down five
hundred dollars each and subsequent
attempts TO have the organic law COM
piled with. have failed. Mr.. Wilson
presented a resolution restoring the
original sUE.s and despite the efforts
VI MI bAAS llaiil VI Ieilll9S anna anu
Mr.. Gillette Of Massa chusetts, il was
incorporated in the bill.
Mr.. Bingham called for a division
and Wilson won, fifty to thirty-seven-
Then Bingham called for tellers and
the committee again divided fifty-fOur
to fOrty-seven in Wilson's favor. So
the amendment was agreed TO, and
now it is up to Mr.. Wilson TO put il
through the senate.
=. c. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
BUSINESS SECTION GONE
A Half Million Dollar Fire at Havre,
Montana.

Havre, Mont. Jan. 14.-Fre broke
out again today in Sringfellow's drug
store, burning an entire block of bus
!ness houses, including the Havre ho-
tel, a modern hostelry. erected three
years ago. The fire then jumped across
the street and destroyed another block
occupied by a large clothing store and
n number of saloons and restaurants.
The flames then spread eastward tarl-
ned by a gale and destroyed a block
of houses.
During the conflagration thieves be-
gan to plunder the burning, or desert
ed buildings and secured considerable
booty. Assistance was called for from
the soldiers at Fort Assineboine, and
a company was rushed to the city and
martial law was declared.
The less is 100000. Many people are
homeless but the citizens have organ
ized relief committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
THE CHURCH AND MEXICO
No Present Hope Of Resumption Of
Diplomatic Relations.

Rome Jan. 1.-THE vatican author
tiles have been Informed that the ap-
pointment of Mgr. Seragini, archbishop
Of Spoletoa, as apostolic delegate 10 Mex
leo, cannot lead to the resumption of
diplomatic relations between the Holy
See and Mexico, where since the fall
Maximilian, there has existed a COM
plete separation of church and state.
The late Pope Leo made several at
tempts to have the Roman religion
given recognition in Mexico, but Pres
ident Diaz constantly and persistently
refused to comply with his wishes, al
though not opposed to Catholicism
which prOspers in Mexico more than it
does in any of the other Latin-Ameri-
can republics.
The new apostolic delegate to Mex
leo will have exactly the same powers
and limitations as that of the apostolic
delegation at Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
PROCESSION OF wARsHIps.

Suez, Jan. 14.-Great interest is man
tested here in the movements of Jap
anese and Russian warships in the
canal The Russian armored cruiser
Dmitri Donstoi arrived at Suez and is
coaling near the British armored cruis-
er King Alfred. and is bound for the
far east. The Japanese armored cruis-
~r Kasa~a left Port Said for Suez to-
day. shortly afterward followed by her
sister snip Niasin. About the same
time/the Russian battleship Oslabia ar
rived al Port Said.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
FOREIGNERS THREATENED.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Seoul corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says that
the native press is advocating the
slaughter of all foreigners.
United States Minister Allen has or
dered all American women and chill
dren to remain indoors and he pre-
diets that rioting by the military is
imiment
M. Collin de Plancy, the French min
lister, has vainly advised the emperor
to take refuge in the French legation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
NJ METAIS.

New York, Jan. Hooper was a
shade lower in London, spot there clos
ing IS lower at f5S while futures de-
clined IS Sd to ISL los.
In New York copper was quiet AMI
unchanged. Lake is quoted at 12.75d
1900; electroJytic at 12.621@12.67k, and
casting at 12.5OG1275.
Lead advanced Is Sd to FL 13s 9d in
London and remained firm here at AS
04.55.
Spelter was unchanged at G21 I5s.
Locally spelter was five points lower
closing at 4.J5G5.05.
Bar silver 50; Mexican dollars 45lh.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Cattle, receipts
S0O0 good, steady: others lower. Good
to prime steers 5.1O@5.7O: poor to medi-
um 3.5O@4.75; stockers and feeders 200
d4.OO; COWS l.5OG4OO; heife1s 1750
4.5O; Gamers 1.5O@4.4O; bulls 2.OO@425;
calves 3.5OQ6.OO.
Sheep, receipts $1,000; sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers
4.25G4.60; fair to choice mixed 3.OOD4OO;
western sheep 3.75G4.4O; hative lambs
4.50G6.25; western lambs 4.25@615.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
DEMANDED $4,000.
The St. Louis House of Delegates
Tried to Shake Down the Scalpers.

St. Louis, Jan. 14.-Circuit Attorney
Folk informed today a representative
of the Associated Press that the house
of delegates combine solicited a bribe
of $4,000 from the st. Louis ticket
brokers to kill the bill lately passed
prohibiting scalping railroad excursion
tickets. Subpoenas have been issued
TO two ticket brokers, the president of
the st. Louis ticket brokers associa-
ton. the speaker of the house of rep
resentatives, and one delegate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
NEGOTIATIONS TO CONTINUE.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 14.-Mr. Kurino.
the Japanese minister, informed the
Associated Press that the Japanese re-
ply had been handed to Baron de
Rosen, the Russian minister at Toxic,
and that he (Mr. Kurino) would pre-
sent to Count Lansdorff, the Russian
foreign minister, d duplicate copy.
The minister said he was not au-
thoriZed to state the terms of the re-
ply. but that it insured a continuance
IF the negotiations concerning the far
east so far as Japan was concerned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
NOT OUR SECESSION.
The Government Owes Nothing to Col
ombia.

Washington, Jan. 14.-It can be stat
ed on the authority of the administra-
ton that it does not contemplate the
paying of q dollar out of the United
States treasury to Colombia on ac-
count OF the secession of Panama.
Nor will Il go before The Hague
tribunal as a party in any proceeding
growing out of that secession.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
MODERATION OF JAPAN.

Toxic, Jan. 14.-The situation here is
apparently unchanged. 1t is reported
that a majority of the powers recog-
uize Japan's demand as being most
moderate. While it is admitted here
that the war party IS now dominant
in st. Petersburg a faint hope is en-
tertained. that Russia at the last
moment viii make adequate conces-
sions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-15
IT'S ABSURD TO HIM.
The Rumor Concerning AIva Adams
Aspirations.

Pueblo. Colo, Jan. lex Governor
Alva Adams pronounces the story that
he is being considered as a vice pres
idential nominee on the democratic
ticket as absurd He said that he
knew nothing of the alleged dinner at
which the mention of his name was
supposed to have been made.