davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
Important.simo para los dcEee-
Zdores en- Puerto-Rico, contra
DeI Tesoro de Espa1a.
Ofci1ed de ds,l1atoS administrators de lose
G.. del Yale. II Allen e5, altos)


Por las Camaras espaholas SO ha
votado una Ley reconociendo y dis
poniends el page de las obligacienes
de aquel Gobierno en- esta Isla, tales
como sueldos de todass scl ases, haberes
pasivos, ianzas dep6sitos, devolu-
clones de ingresos indebidos, autop-
sias demas creditos pendientes de
pago.
Esta oficina, ,ademas de las dill
gencias necesar. as !aquf, Sc halla en-
combination con uno de los mas inte-
ligentes activos agentes en- Madrid,
para llevar cabo la completa ges-
tion de .cualquier reclamation que Sc
refera los cr6ditos citados.
Los interesados que deseen utili-
Ear los servicios de esta ofcina, pue-
den, sin perdida de tempo, dirigirse
al firmante y le dare las instruccio-
ues neces arias.
San Juan1 Agosto de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
PARQUE B0RINQUEN
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
Se ha contratadO para este uno do los mejores
l<CHEFSS de La isla adernas dc este punto salien-
To puede contar sempre con ssrvicios instan.
taneos, una estricta limpieza.
CAN7IHA
Toda clase de rofrescos licores y cervezas
Prontitud esmero ol servieio.
8ANOS
Sc encuentran este sitio.los mejores baflos
|de esta costa, cada casa de banjo tiene gu dQcha
de aqua fresca. Sc cuenta con complete surti
do de trajes do banos de todos tamaflos uue SO
|alQuilan.
~.JARANAS
Los sabados por La noche, misica Dor La or.
Questa de La Policia Insular.
GONCfERTOS
LosiJueves y,Domingoapor la noche y.tardes
eslOs domingos, mdsica por La Policia Lnsular
I'm estOs dias seiprosentaran al puDlico diversos
espectaculos, Iosscualos SO anunclaran oportuna-
monte. Los conciartos empezaran, por "a tardeA
Las 3, por La noehe Las 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
GRAN HoteIIe5taulali TXGL4[f22A'
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y l2.--Cruz 2 y FOrtaleza Il.

expre5anente para Capacdad para aoo.pa-
Suac6n Ia n4s centrca Ystas Ia bahia va ca
ygFo-taleza 81 la
Capital neor Anlas 1Tiene depaamentos
de Agosto adem6s
del plan antique de las coHia d se4 aneTicano.
l1o Ifnsr traducores
ordn Pecios los deaas hoss hacen,abono
para las comidas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambiado de duef1o este
acreditado tablecimiento, han sido
introducidas en- 81 grandes reformas,
que lie ponen Ia altura de los meio-
res de su clase. En- el Sc encontrarAn
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas francesa, americana, inglesa y
criolla, asf como un excelente servi-
clio Ell todo 10 que Sc relaciona con es-
ia clase de establecimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-26

Sc necesita un empiead0 en-
una casa de comercIo de esta
Capital que conozca ell ingies,
teneduria ds libr0s y sepa es-
cribir en- maquiniIIa.
P. @. 564. BuenaS reCO-
mendaci0nes J referencias Sc
neceSitan.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
WANTED TO HEAR WAR TALES. Sen Wakes His Father Up to Hear
 Him Talk.

Whether it is a crime for a man to wake up his father in the middle of the night and demand war story was the question that Magistrate Mayo had to pass upon i1 the west side court re- gently.
 He decided that there was no section of the penal code to fit the case, and accepted the sons promise not to take such keen interest in his fathers ex- ploits in the civil war.
 The father looked relieved and said he hoped he would get good rest that night.
 The veteran, who draws the line as to when and where to tell of bloody battles and exciting skirmishes, was John J. Mitchell, of SPA Amsterdam avenue. who served under General Longstreet in the eos, but now is a watchman in the subway.
 He was resting from his watching early the other day, when his son, Hen ny, who is still fond of hearing of his fathers deeds of valor, though he is 9 years old, came home.
 Father" said he, after shaking the veteran vigorously. tell me how you shot federal soldiers during the war"
 Wait till morning." pleaded the man of battles, who had wearied of this nightly demand for tales of adventures
 Cant wait" said the son. Must hear all about it.''
 So persistent was Henry that the vet eran got up and dressed, but it was not the glory of old battles that stirred him.
 Wait a moment" said the soldier with dangerous gleam in his eye, and when he returned he had a policeman with him, who took the son to the TO- lice station. where there were no mar tial tales to entertain him. while the father went back to bed.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
Little James

(Again it is shown that it is the un- expected which happens.) ": never was gratltide an 'sprized more in my life n 1 am now" seZ Theodore Roosefelt as he finished reed- in tn follerin' Tellygraft an han1ed it to Willyum Lobe:
 Chicago, June g. 'T.. Rocsefelt,
 Washington, D. c.
 You're it. Perticlars by mail.
 HI. c. LODGE"
 Mister Roesefelt sez, sez lie: Will yum, feel a good deal like I did tl' first time I ever went Bear huntin'. It was up in th' Wiles of Montana.
 "Th' boys pinted out to me what thought was a Waggin Lode of Furs a-comin' down tn Mountin side an they yelled. Now shoot! I don't know !. just what happened next but I was re- called to Conshusnous by tn Repoart of my Trusty Winchinster an when I opened my Ize big Grizzly was just a l7ickin' his last. I wus ashurred by my Companyuns at my aim had been dedly an at tn result of it was Fatle. Willyum, some of tn most Wonderful things at happens is tn Muns at we ain't lookin' fer. Tn Wage of Provi- dents offen is apast findin' out"
 "Of course, I Rhode I had a Chanel at tn Nommynashun, tn same as every abie-bodied Amerrycah Citizen has, but when. most 1000 Dellycates fun all over tn Country gets together you can't tell what's a-goin' to hap pen. I can't hardly wate till I get Mister Lodges Letter so's to find out what kind of a Maricle they had at Chicago ats made me tn Standard Barer of tn Republican Party this year.
 "Durin' tn last days of Congress, Lodge an Allison an Spooper an Mis- ter Root an some of the Cabinet Ossi- fers ust to drop into tn White House an l remember at wun day when they was in tn Blue Room they got to talk in Cashooly about tn Republican Nashule Convenshun. L2ast that's what I guess they was talkn' about. ! was over in anuther corner of tn Room havin a Conversashun with Booker T. Washintcn.
 "Now an then I Ketched Scraps of tn. Talk at was goin' on between tn Senters an tn Cabinet Ossifers an wun of 'em was wonderin' who's tn best man to be Nommynated fer Pres dent. Then I neered somebody, I cud- dent make out jist who, say somethin' at sounded like 'Roosefelt,' but it mite "a beer somebody else. After that all of 'em turned an looked over toards where Booker an me was set- tin an they seemed to have wun of us in their minds, but I6cudGen't be shure which. I had a Impreshun though at they wasn't Onfrendly to me an at if they cudden't do anything fer me. they wudden't do anything Aginst ne. ! offen thot I'd Speek to Cabbot Lodge about it but then I was afcard at he mite think l was a-runnin' after tn Nommynashun. It's my Principle at you ort to allus give a Offs tn Hot Foot an make it Seak you. If it's a Oils ats worth havin' it's most shure to oyertake You if it ain't Handycs pt by somebody else a-gettin' in its way. "I wisht I knode what kind of a Plat form they got fer me to run on. I hope it's wun ats consistent with my Vuss about tn Tariff an tn Trus an sich things. If they'd a ever said any thing to me about it an tolc me at I had a Cost of a Show fer th' Nommy-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
JAKE BOWER DEAD
Body Found in a Lumber Yard Yes
 terday Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock the children of H. w. Ryder, who were playing in the large shed at the back of his lumber yard on Jefferson street. found the body of a man lying face downward in the passageway through the center of the shed, between a wag- on and pile of lumber. They gave the alarm and those who first arrived saw at once that the man was dead and notified Coroner Burnett He inn paneled a jury, the body was viewed and turned over to Easterling & Whit ney, undertakers, and the inquest was continued to Monday at o'clock.
 Inquiry revealed but little Knowledge of the man except his name which was Jake Bowyer. He was between thirty and forty years old, apparently, though he had rolled in the dust till his fea- lures were almost obscured and he was at first believed to be Mexican. There was S4.50 in cash in his pockets. When the body was found, one hand tightly grasped a nozzle that had been discon- nected from a nearby hose.
 It was learned that he came here from Hillside a few days ago and said he had been working in a mine there He was drinking a little and for a day or two had fingered around Al Rem sons saloon on Second street, more or less. He was there yesterday morning and told various persons that he was sick, when he was advised to go and see a doctor. When he left the place he left his coat hanging in the srloOn and the last time he was seen on the street was about l o'clock yesterday, a couple of hours before his body was found.
 One other incident was learned that occurred since he came to town. He made a deI osit several days ago in the National Bank of Arizona, of fifty dol- lars, taking therefor a certificate of de- posit. The next day he went to the bank and said he wanted some money but had lost his certificate of deposit. In order to get the money he gave an indemnity bond and day later he ap- peared and said he had found his cer- tificate of deposit. It is understood that he had a room at the Lemon hotel and that he left a grip sack there.
 Late last night there was a report current chat MT. Bowyer had mother in Tempe and a sister in Jerome, the wife of a physician, and that both were to meet hi mhere today and start on a visit to relatives in the east.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
GUARANTEED
 FIREARMS

handle no o of without sending the them thus
 
 prices equally low all goods in the and there necessity o
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
HARD ON YOUNG AUTHOR.

William H. Crane before his depart ure for Europe told the following: Tn submitting a story to a certain a disappointed literary as- pirant requested that in event of his manuscript being found unavailable he be favored with the reason. In a week the manuscript was returned. and on the customary printed slip was writ ten:
 Dear Sir: The superscription to your MS. seems ito us to hest express our reason for refusal. Respectfully yours,
 THE EDITOR "Openihg the manuscript to the title page the puzzled aspirant read in his own handwriting:
 His One Great Sin" About 4,SOO words. '-Pittsburg Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

Notice to those contemplating going to Iron Springs. We now, have sleeping accommodations for from fifteen to twen- ty people and table accomodations for as many as wish to come. E. E. Pat ton. Iron Springs.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

(Again it is shown that it is the un-
 expected which happens)
 ": never was graufide an 'sprized more in my life n l am now" sez Theodore Roosefelt as he finished reed. in tn follerin' Tellygraft an han1ed it to Willyum Lobe:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

nashunI cud give 'em some Printers about the kind of a Platform I'd like to a had. l spose when I get Cabbot Lodges letter they'll ha a Copy of tn Platform inclose1 into it an then I'll see how it Scots me"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
A WAKEFUL INFANT.

Little May had seen a large painting in neighbours parlor, where a mother was in the act of laying her baby down in the cradle. A few days after she saw the picture again, and ex- claimed. si
 Well. That baby hasn't gone to sleep yet!"-Little Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

1t is much to be able to get Schilling's Best at your grO- cer's; your money goes twice as Tar, and comes back if you want it.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

The Tom Co.,, owners of the Ameri- can Kitchen want to rent or buy 50 t) 200 acres of land suitable for garden ing, with plenty of water
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

or tic next thirty days we will serve those fl corr fed spring chickens at Hoghe's chop house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
A. HELMS, JR.,
j. e. ADAMSON,
j. p. PROVINCE,


Any enc desiring to make any con
tributions should send them to Eugene
Looney or H. A. Waterman, the com
mittee appointed to receive funds
R. H., JENKINS, Chairman.
j. e. ADAMSON, Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
a REASONABLE PRIDE IN AoR,.
CULTURE.

There are many features OF the Or
egon Agricultural College that are
highly commenduble The institution
may. however be improved
The board OF regents COMPRISES
some of the best men In the state. and
they have wondered the people faithful
service In building mp a fine education.
al institution.
The Corvallis college has grand Tea.
lures OF a social character the value
ot which oanuot well be- o,erestlmated
The military drin the literary atmos
phere the social lie are all useh,l
ami eleNauug.
There Is uothing of an this that the
farmers q n ami daughters do not
need 10 learn aud thar does not exert
a refining influence ou their niture
home ltfe, or that a farmers COLLEGE
does not Uocd aud should have.
IL Is highly proper that the president
ot ,ho institution should De an Ola
p0neor educator lke Prot. Catch A
man 81, great social literary and
scientific qualifications Ills Influence
on s'adeuts Is for htgher culture In
All WAYS
Now tnese ana other good THINKS
'An be uu,hnly said about The col.
'ese OF aSncalwre Toe criticism ~
ne state Grange tha visited the col.
iese remains. that but few Of the su.
tFnss study agrlculmre.
When The face IS referred 10 thatl.
about sixty out Of six hundred On.
ROLLED take fun courses Ia agriculture
n~inetenths n the work OF The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
Exposition at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., July 2l-Grar,
Forks is ~thronged with visitors 70
day as seldom before in her history
The occasion is the opening Of me
hed River Valley exposition. which
VIII continue for three DAYS. Fo,
several months the various commit.
tees nave been hard at work arranp.
ing for the exposition and the respIr
is n OF the largest and most com.
prehensive displays OF the products
OF farm, factory and ranch ever sa.,
IN THIS section, Numerous forms NJ
entertainment, including a tbroo.
days race meeting, add to the ar.
fractions OF the exposition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
Tennessee Christian Endsavnrs

Monteagle, Tenn, July 2l.-ThC
delega'es to the Christian Endeayo,
state convention, which was formal,
opened yesterday, were up with the
larkS MS morning and began the day
with a sunrise prayer service led by
Rev }, E. Gorsuch. Committee con.
lerences and quiet hour services were
l~n'erSpersed during the day with q
number of interesting addresses
Among the speakers and their tones
the following; Rev. J. X How,
ard, Christian Endeayor's Greatest
nInnder DR., William NJ. Anderson.
The Actual VS.. the Possible: !
Gallagher What Each octet
needs The convention will come 70
a close tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS .,
'aey cannot reach The seat Of the 5is
ease Catarrh is a blood or copstitu.
uonal disease and in order To cura 4
you must take internal remedies
hS"s Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
~ aud acts directly on the blood ana
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarra c,rs
Is hot a Quack medicine 1t was n,a
soF'oed by one OF the best physicians
IN his country for years ana Is a rer.
ulaT prescription, It is composed q,
ne est tonnes known, combined with
,ne best blood purifiers. acting direct.
" on the mucous surfaces. The nan
combination OF the two inrcadi.
eR's Is what produces such wo05e-h,,
results In curing CatarrA Sead for
testimonials free
f. j. CHENEY q co. Prons "a
.ejo Ohio
SNN ey drugsists, price TSS.
Halls Family Pulls are the best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21

college Is expended producing profes
sional people, 1t hurts.
Because the editor of this paper ha,
commented on the report of the State
Grange, the regents and management
denounce him rs an enemy Of the
school That assumption Is false and
begging the question.
The fact that they are sensitive to
criticism reveals a hopeful mental con.
dltlon that may lead to great changes
in the course Of study. If they will
get more fully In touch with agrlcul.
ture they will see the justice of our
view.
The fault found by the stare Grange
lies not with the present manage
ment, nor with the regents, but with
the governors of Oregon. who have
not sufficiently recognized that the
pride of Oregon is agriculture.
More pride in the real agricultural
resources Of Oregon would fill that
board Of regents WITH ACTUAL
FARMERS, and that college with
STUDENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
Would that be an abnormal condl-
ton Of affairs? Would not that be a
demonstration Of a reasonable degree
Of pride In agriculture, instead Of
playing farmer politics?"
With untrled soils. with sour, heavy.
undralned. WORKOUT Improbable lands
with farming on an experimental basis
can we afford to spend a day at that
college TEACHING AUGHT BUT SCI.
ENTIFIc AeRIcULTURE7
This Is evidently the view the
Grange dakes. This is the view the
farmers should take. This is the rea.
sonable view the board Of regents
should take of the conduct of an agrl.
cultural college, and that the COVER.
nors Of Oregon should take in ap-
polntlnB regents,
Political gentlemen, bankers, law.
yers, ofice-holders, who wish to stand
well with the farmer. who visit the
a few times a year on regular
occasions, may be good business men
N their line, but are they actual rep.
'esentatives Of the tillers Of the soil?
Not by a jugful.
Oregon has too many institutions al.
'eady turning out professional people.
are a commonwealth top.heavy
With professionalism, and weak at the
'oundation industrlally aud in real
Productivity.
On top OF too many poorly-equlpped
eachers, lawyers. doctors, chemists.
Engineers. bookkeepers and what.
lots, We have too much inferior farm.
ny and shiftless and unintelIigent hor
iculturista
Is II then a crime 10 call attention
o This lo%p-sided condition? Is It an
Intorgiyeable political sin to seek 10
Emulate a real pride In AGRICULTURE?
forbid that the farmers college
II Ms regents OF officials should be so
nin-skinned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21

Eugene July sl-R q. Fowler a
substantial citizen OF Walton cam, m
nom that vicinity last evening. bring.
ing III" Information that Jesse Bounds
anu Leonard Brooks. who were
Thought TO be lost in the mountains in
'Ae Siuslaw country returned 20 their
camp Monday evening bringing Win
mem three deer which they had
killed.
F'Hhns the hunting 70 he good
'hes concluded 10 prolong their Trim
aud had NO idea that their absenca
S'u'i cause as much alarm as Il dia
to'y took only a small lunch vl,a
Them but had plenty to ear IN the wUv
q small same
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21

WANTS
HELL
Mitchell People Ask for Con.
tributiOns From the
Outside

The town Of Mitchell, Wheeler com
ty, which recently suffered from q q
we're waterspout, has issued the fl
lowing appeal
Mitchell. Or July 15.-At a ma,
meeting held here today steps we,
taken to try and relieve the calamit
which overlook us a few days aoo
The object Of the meeting is as tl
lows.
We, your committee on resolution,
appointed at a mass meeting of ma
citizens of Mitchell, assembled univ
Is, 1904, beg leave to report as fol-
lows:
That whereas our town wa,
scourged and flooded by high waite,
July II 1904, great quantities of de-
bris have been deposited in our town.
which will create sickness and death
if not removed Immediately, and that
several tamllleS nave lost their homes
and all they possessed.
That the news having gone abroad
and was published in the daily papers
of Portland, Or, that Mitchell was
not in need of any outside aid" there.
fore, it is
Resolved, That the town of Mitchell
Or, does need outside aid to clean up
the debris and to help the homeless.
Therefore, we, the citizens of the
town of Mitchell, in mass meeting as
sembled, do appeal to the peaple Of
Oregon for any aid they can give u.
Signed:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21
oathoIIe soeIstIe,, conven,lnn

Detroit Mich July 2l.-The largest
gathering OF Catholic laymen ever
held in the unted States will assem-.
Ole In Detroit next week on the oc.
casion OF the annual convention OF
toe American Federation OF Catholic
societies The federation movement
has made steady progress since IFS
inception three years ago and the
coming convention will be attended
by thousands OF delegates aud visit.
ors come from every section of he
country The gathering will be for
mailN opened Tuesday morning with
a pontihcal high mass at st. Mary's
church, Bishop Foley will omciate
the Visiting archbishops will as
s'st There win be two public meet.
lnss held during the week. and anon
The SPEAKERS will be Rev. Thomas J.
campbell of New York. on social
Judge Paul Carpenter. OF Mil
wauNee on The Church and socIe
w. and Condo Pallon. Of New York
on Christian Education.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-07-21

BEAR
FIGHT
Astoria Young Man Almost
Lost His Life in an En-
counter With Bruin

Astoria, Ore, July 21.-Ceci
Lewis had an experience with
a big bear last evening that he viii.
not soon forget. With his father he
went to their logging camp in the
evening, and upon their arrival were
informed that acalf had been below
ing out in the brush, and that it must
be mired. Lewis and Albert Grifins
at once started in the direction indi-
Gated, and upon reaching a point
whore the brush was very thick they
saw what seemed to be a young bear.
seen, and the young men were misled
in consequence. However, they hast
ened back to the camp, and there load.
ed a couple of shells. Upon returning
to the scene they found bruin gone,
but soon traced him to a point upon
some rising ground a few hundred
yards away. Approaching cautiously,
they were suddenly startled to see a
monster bear charging. Lewis put up
the gun, but stumbled as he fired, and
the ball went over bruins head.
The next moment he found himself
on his back, his feet in the air, and
bruin chewing at one of his legs, and
shaking it as a terrier would a rat. He
~endeavored to rise and work the lever
of the rife. This he succeeded in do
ing, but when he pointed the gun 1t
went off before he could take aim,
and the last cartridge was gone Crit
tiths, who had brought an ak with
him, struck at the bears head. The
light was poor, and he missed his aim.
the AK handle striking on bruins head
and breaking. The bear then left Lew.
As and made for Grifiths, but returned
within a moment. Lewis then
kept the Infatuated animal at bay for
a time by kicking it in the nose with
his corked shoes. Eventually the bear
made another attack upon Grifiths.
gained his feet and clubbing his !
rifle stock struck at the bears head.
hit the mark, but. the rife stock
broke, and the stock flew into thei
The next blow, struck with the
rife barrel, landed on bruins nose.
bringing him to his knees, stunned
The young men lost no time. and pro.
ceeded to beat the animal to death.
Grifiths picked up the ak head, at.
tached to which was a portion of the
handle, and the steel was hammered
into the bears head with the aid of the
rifle barrel, Then they returned TO
camp, where Lewis leg was found TO
be terribly lacerated. The wounds. of
there were several. were
dressed as well as facilities permitted,
and the young man and his father
into the city for surgical aid.