davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
Yabucoa batii ell record
en- las eIGcCiOnGS
Aquellos cOrreligionarios lu-
charon como patriotas
( De n,testro CorrespousaI J

YABUCOA. NOVIEMBRE 10
Han pasado las elecciones con ell ma
yor orden podemos decir que Ia Po-
licfa insular cumpli6 con su deber.
Solo el va c6lebre Valentin Colon no
pudo olvidar sus malas maflas Y, aun
Que NADIA hizo Ell dfa ocho, no Sc por-
to bien en- los dfas anteriores porque
hizo cuanto estuvo & su alcance para
llenar de tenor al vecind ario.
Es digno de todo elogio e1 guar
dia Jesds Garcia, porquo gracias su
valor y prudencia evit6, el dfa de las
inscrtpciones, que Ia saDgre corriera
en- abundancia.
Ell Juez don Leandro Aponte,
aquel senior que lleno de unci6n evan
g6Iica en- as primeras sesiones de Ia
Camara Legislative combati6 IN bill
que prohibfa el toque de campanas en-
los temples, algo ha recargado su
conciencia en- Ell perfodo electoral
Muchas penas impuso con mas du-
raci6n de a debida por guitar los vo-
tos al partido que ha debido estadi ar
con detenimiento y qua jnzga como
adversario suyo.
---Pocos dias antes dc las eleccio-
nes decfan los republicanos aqul que
gauarian porque ten1an mil pico de
votantes en- gu registro y unos ricos
espanoles y hacendados les ayudarfan
Y efectiv amente, solo obtuvieron Glen
to cincuenta IN votos en- to3a la
municipalidad y la ayuda pregouada
no pareci6. Nosotros vencimos por
$3.50 votos.
Como fu6 espl6ndido el dia de
la votaci6n, IN amigo mio decfa que
la naturaleza estaba de gala para ce-
lebrar ell triunfo del partido &Uni6n
de Puerto Rico1 Y en- cambio, en- las
pasadas elecciones, hab1a lloyido nu-
cho porque ol cieIo lloraba por los
muchos crfmenes que Sc essaban CO.
metiendo.
Al dia siguiente, dia de las cleo
clones Sc encontraron los Sr9s4 Presi-
denies de los Comit6s de este pueblo.
Ell republican, en- un brindis felicito
al unionista por el triunfo este le di6
las gracias por la cortesia y le dijo
que aquel triunfo era suyo tambi6n
porque el triunfo del partido &Uni6n
de Puerto Rico~ era ell triunfo de to-
dos los puertorriQ ueilOs.
Las damas de este pueblo la
Junta local del partido GUni6n> fell
citaron por telegrafo al Honorable
Gobernador por ell orden alto esprit
tn de justicia habido ca las eleeciones.
-Es creencia general que & repu-
blicanismo en- Yabucoa desaparece.
Solo quedaran dos s tres repubicanos
aisladospara quienes tenemos tambi6n
los brazos abiertos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15

ANUNCTO. -El que suscribe, sfrece
nulas domadas ind6mitas. Ell que
interese comprar algunas puede diri-
glrse & esta Yilla.-ALFREDo ANY.
Coamo Julio 81, 1903.
PAPEL VIEIO.-En eata impren-
ID SO vende dos pesos el quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
pfIdoras Rosadas del D.. paniaqua


psaton Eha p tn IL
ir sen rsa adfalae dsar d w
sRn Ta
del ade l p1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
Ventas varias

81 vende una collection completa
de SThe Puerto Rico Heralds en SIS.
Informeran en esta oacina.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
AMUNCsos De- Dla I'D CENTAv0 cAoa PA-A8Ra.

81 da eR alquiler N piano. No
Sc alQuilara por menos tempo de Gin
co meses. Informaran San Francis
co 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15
La Borinquen
DE- I,ARG1S y O.

CAGUAS.-PUERTO RICO.
No olvidar que esta casa es la que
mas barato yende y que constante-
u1enIe introduce nueyas mercancfan
artlculos de alta novedad. Vista ha-
60 ~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-15

plazo Sc les parara el perjuicio cue
haya lugar en- derecho. Dado baio mi
firma en- Caguas, u once de Noviembre
de mil noveoientos cuatro.
HERM0GENIS ALVAREZ.
Secratario.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06

next oldest was James Buchanan, who
was Sc when inaugurated. The oldest
vice president was Elbridge Gerry,
who was 50 at the date of his inaugu-
ration. w. H. Harrison. however,
lived but a month, and Gerry only
about a year. William r. King. VINO
was 81 when elected vice president,
did not live to be inaugurated. The
three examples last named seem to af-
ford some warrant for Mr.. Roosevelt's
age limit for Office holding qualifica-
lions. Observation teaches us, how
ever, that the rule which in this coun-
try has barred men over three score
and ten from the highest political
posts, is one that has memorable ex-
ceptions. If vigorously applied during
the last century in England, France
and Germany, it would have excluded
Gladstone, PalmerstOn, TIMERS and
Moltke from posts of supreme useful
ness. There is no doubt that ex-Sena-
tor Davis is more robust and vigor-
Gus man than Gladstone was at the
same age He does not look day over
so, and few men of so can ride, as he
rides forty miles on horseback day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
WEATHER.
Tonight and Sunday fair.
THE PTS BOOMERANG.

1t is really funny to read the enviOuS
criticisms of George Turner by John
l.. Wilson's Seattle Post-Intelligencer
In Fridays issue the P.-I says:
Senator Turner arrived in the state
OF Washington in 1884 with a federal
commission in mis- pocket, received as
a stalwart republican. Since that time
there has not been moment of his
time in which he was not either the
holder of an office or engaged in lay
ing wires to secure possession Of some
office His standing
candidacy for the United States senate
is typical of the man"
This biographical sketch would fit
John L. Wilson even better than it fits
Turner. Wilson also came to the state
with federal commission in his pocket
been a moment of his time in which
he was not either the holder of an
ciiiCt, VI Gig III LAY lliS W II tS "
secure possession of some office" In
1895 he was elected to the United
States senate by the grace of the rail-
roads. and served a four year-term.
Since the expiration of his term he
has been a standing candidate for the
United States senate. His showing Of
strength in the legislature has been no
better tnan that the POSt-Intelligencer
says Turner made from 1889 to 1897.
In 1903 he mustered less than a dozen
votes. Wilson is still a candidate for
the senate and the reason of the bitter
attacks of his paper on Turner is be-
cause Wilson regards Turner as dan
gerOus rival. Wilson formerly held
Spokane county completely under his
control but Turner is now the favorte
there by large majority
John L. Wilson is an able man and
he should be too broad minded to sur
render himself completely to the ptety
jealousy that he evidently feels to-
ward his political rival Turner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06

reduction in wages, run their course
throughout the country until the Gull
mination in the Homestead riot and
slaughter which occurred in July. The
result of that industrial paralysis
was the defeat of the republican cam
didate for president and the election
of Grover Cleveland. subsequently,
the Mckinley tariff law was repealed
and under the impulse of free raw ma
terials manufacturing interests were
revived by the opening up of foreign
markets and a foreign demand for our
manufactured products. But the free
silver agitation, according to republic
can organs, brought on hard times and
gave an excuse for another high tariff
law
The industrial malady had grown
too bad to be cured suddenly, but the
proper remedy had been employed and
the result would have been achieved
II the policy had not peen cndllseu ny
the election of Mckinley in 1896 and
the almost immediate enactment of the
Dingley law. 1t has been falsely
claimed that the restoration Of high
tariff schedules had a beneficent inf1u-
ence on the manufacturing life of the
country. But, as a matter of fact, the
contrary is true, and if it had not been
for the bountiful harvests of 1867,
the enormous increase in the produc-
ton of gold and the breaking out of
the Spanish war in 1898 that iniquit-
Gus measure would have paralyzed in
dustry instead Of stimplating it. Will
history repeat itself?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06
CONTIGUOUS APPEAL FOR HELP.

Chairman Cortelyou of the republi-
can national committee has made his
first incursion into the ranks of the
tariff barons for campaign Doodle.
That is, he visited Philadelphia the
other day, where ne met Mr.. Perkins,
Of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. of
New York (the financial head of all
the great trusts in the country, and
Thomas Dolan, president of the United
Gas Improvement company of Phila-
delphia. He appointed Mr.. Dolan fat
fryer-in- chief and probably told Mr..
Perkins what would be expected of
Mr. Morgan's partners in the steel
trust and other predatory business en-
terprises which he has created. Mr..
Dolan subsequently declined to accept
the appointment, but assured the
chairman that he will provide suita-
bic man for the service.
This incident makes reasonably
clear the kind of campaign which Mr..
Cortelyou proposes to conduct in the
interest of the bogus 'trust-buster.'
He will not bother with men engaged
Such men are not anxious to have
Roosevelt elected president, for they
4 81 obi
ty or patriotism and reason that ne i.
likely to run off on some absurd tam
gent which will result in a war or pan
ic at any moment. His habit of med
ding in foreign affairs and his OBJ
ViOus desire for conquest may lead to
serious complications and business is
uncertain so long as such dangers are
imminent. Therefore he appeals to
the 'plungers' in finance and the gam
blers in business.
The United Gas and Improvement
company is probably the most afro
cious band of predatory operators in
the JnlteQ states. DOIan OF fnllauel-
phia is president and Addicks Of Della
ware one of the directors. They owr
the gas works in most of the large cit
les of the country and the electric
lighting plants in many. They make
bad gas by patent processes anG
charge enormously for it. For exam
pie, in Kansas City a few years ago
they We're charging so cents per 1000
feet and in Harrisburg S17O. In 9th
er words. their policy is to take al
| they can get. particularly from the
| helpless. and the head of such a con
| Germ is essentially fit for financing thu
Republican presidential campaign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06
DIED OF CHOLERA INFAN1UM.
Two Little Infants Of J. e. ireland and
J. D. Schneider Passed Away.

About midnight last night Albert
Ireland the infant daughter of J. E.
Ireland, died at the home of her father
on Elm street. Mr.. Ireland is prOprie-
tor of bakery near the 0. r. & n.
depot. Alberta was eight months old.
The six months old boy of j. D.
Schneider of 447 Sprague avenue, also
died at o'clock this morning Of the
same disease. The funeral will be to-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06
WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF?

The cotton mill operatives at Fall
River, Mass are on strike against a
proposed reduction of wages The
butchers in all the meat packing GEN.
tiers are on strike for a similar reason
The coal miners in the Alabama region
are on strike because of an order cut
ting their wages and in New York
nearly all building operations are at a
standStill for the reason that mechan-
les refuse to accept reduced wages.
Yet the Dingley tariff law is in full
operation and the republican party in
absolute control of every department
or the government. How can such
things be? The Dingley tariff and toe
republican party ought to keep indus
trial conditions prosperous.
In 1892, when the Mckinley tariff
law was in force. similar conditions
prevailed. y series of labor trouhIes
which began at the Bethlehem works
In February of that year against .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06
CELEBRATE LABOR DAY.
Trades Council Is Arranging for Big
Program.

At meeting of the Walla Walla
Trades Council held last night it was
definitely decided to hold a picnic on
labor day at the Walla Walla fair
grounds. A splendid program is to be
arranged for the day. There will be
all kinds of sports and dancing dur
ing the day and union men will en-
deavOr to make the celebration a great
success. There will be a monster par
ade in the morning, in which all the
union men in the city will participate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06

]. w. Cookery, licensed embalmeI
and undertaken. Babcock block. ~
First street. Tele. Main 379.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06
Personally Conducted Excursions {
st. Louis.

Personally Conducted Excursions to
st. Louis.
The o. r. & N. will, on August 10th
run a tourist sleeper from Walla Walla
through to St. Louis via the Denver
& Rio Grande without change. This
car will be in charge of an experienced
man and all passengers will receive
the best of attention, stop Of twelve
hours will be made at Salt Lake and
fifteen hours at Denver to enable pas
sengers to visit these cities. This car
will accommodate a limited number
and reservations should be made az
early as possible to
w. c.. DIBBLEE,
Agent 0. r. & N. Co.,
Walla Walla-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

Water for lawn sprinkling, ETC.,
must be used only during regular
springling hours. Water must not be
be strictly obeyed. All cases Of vio-
lation will be promptly shut off night
Or day. In case of continued viola
ton Of rules service will be discon-
nected from the mains.
WALLA WALLA WATER WORKS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06
THE AGE LIMIT IN POLITICS.

In the nomination of ex-senator
vice president the democratic national
convention has broken the record in
either of the two highest posts under
the federal government. says Harper s
Weekly. He will be 81 years Old on
the sixteenth day of next November
The oldest president we ever had was
William Henry Harrison. who was IS
when he entered the white house. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06
is ROOSEVELT SINCERE?

1t has been the custom of the dem
ocratic press and people to refer to
President Roosevelt as a model of per-
sonal integrity and honor. However
widely men Of our political faith diff
fered from him with respect to prin-
ciples and deprecated his policies, they
invariably commended his personal
probity. That was largely because in
his earlier life and less important sta
tons he was the outspoken foe of all
forms of corruption and the earnest
enemy of official venality.
But is he that now?
In his present position of power and
opportunity to enforce the principles
Of integrity he has certainly shown an
Indifference and we seriously doubt
the sincerity of man who tolerates
dishonesty.
Take for example the frauds in the
pOstoffice department. The Bristow re-
port showed the most shameless state
Of venality and the investigation made
by Lawyers Bonaparte and Conrad,
special counsel employed by the presi-
dent himself, urged a more compre-
hensive and searching investigation.
Yet when the investigation was pro-
posed the president, in the greatest
agitation, begged senators and repre-
sentatives to vote against the propo-
sitiOn and openly Influenced them by
offering government patronage and
other official favors in consideration of
opposition to the proposed investiga-
ton. Does that look like honesty? Is
it customary for honest men to pursue
such a course?
Last year every movement of the
president was attended by the most
OstentatiOus display of luxury. The
special train in which he made his
trip to the Pacific coast with it's pro-
visions and equipment cost the rail
roads $4,000 and his trips to Oyster
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06

Committees are now at work arranging
for the celebration.
1t was also decided last night to send
a delegate to the national union meet
ing which is to be held in Victor, Colo.
August 25. The delegate has not yet
been selected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06

Bay and other points were proper
tionately expensive. 1t has been as
serted that the railroads reimbursed
themselves for those expenses by
padding" their bills for carrying
mails and that Roosevelt knew that an
investigation would disclose this mi
guilty to public view.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-06
CAUTION,

Unless strict observance is given to
the card in Union of this date, the city
ling hours down. A word to the wise
is sufficient.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-07
Sapanii9e Snfantsris auf Dem Giamaride in Gurea.

8armen sugIeid Stationen Der Rbeis
niI9en NifipnsgeIeafduft unb audi
BON peiben. bauptIG9li9 beutf6en
InIiebIern beipobnt Tinb. 9a6 Siiz
ben porgei4oben liegt StiiIepa, melt
na9 Often 9obabis I'M 9ebiet Der ben
Serero itammDerpunoten Spembanos
jeru. SIN Rorben lit Stipfonbiupa
(8aterberg) gu nennsn unb i'm @ez
item Smaruru unb Smburp. Die
flint leBtssnonnten 90rfer Iinb ebens
falls MihiunsItationen nit mebr ober
ipeniger itarter 9ep0lterung. 8eiebt
finb nit oeuti6en Sruppen 4btbeis
lungen Stabanbid, 8obabis, @ater>
berg unb Smaruru.
Die 9efammtSabl Der Sererp tpiro
felt 1886 tets auf so. Bis 100000
Seelen geI9Gbt - pielei9t bel gu
gering. oenn i'm @eaeniab gu ben
!Sottentotten finb Ie in iteter3unubme
begriffen. Der nominelle vSbers
bGuptling allsr Ssrero, Samuel Wds
barsro, Der in Stabarbia mreiiOirt",
lit Elm I9tpader, benz Srlnt ergebener
Menf9 Obne ieoen GinfIuB. ME benn
iiberbaupt - i'm trufen @egenidB gu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-07
Die GnslanSerin als GeIh6f g.
fran.

8iels Srauen unb SD6ter englii9er
Beers nebmen teinen Qnitpb baran,
ihre @innabmen baour9 gu erb0ben,
bab lie 2dben sr0ffnen. % bic Sas
men ni9t INNER in @efbnotb finb,
rimmt man an, bab Der Rei5 Der Reus
belt init oieier SbatIaAe gu tbun bat.
2aop Warpid erOffnete aus rein pbts
lantbropif6en 9riiuben elm 9eI9dft
in SpnOItrest. auf benz 5irmeni6ilO
mar in srpBsn 8udItaben unb nit
boiler 4ngabe bes SiteIs ibr Hame gu
Ieien. aber ibr 3ped mar, pie i9on
geiagt, Elm rein tp~pBlt9Gtiger. Sic pers
taufte nGm!i6 gu 8uniten Der Midbfen
BON Waripidibire bic i90nen Sanoars
beiten, bic bon ibnen in ben S9ulen
bon WarpidIbire ansefertigt. porben
tparen. Oils bic bobe Dame aber err
fubr, bab ie Ii9 bur8 bic @rDffnuns
bieies 2abens ibr GrIfeinen am Sofe
unmOgli3 gemadt bate, CAB lie bus
@eI9Gft pieber auf. Bon dnberen Sas
men, bic ibren Ndmen unb ibr 9elb 5u
gei9Gftlifen llnternebmungen pertpens
ben, ieien sripdbnt 2abD @Fer. bic
cine WGi4erei befibt, 2abp Glpbins
itone, bic einen 8ufsnIaben in Re'
gentItreet ibr @igen nennt, unb 2abp
8ropne, bic elm S6neioergeI6Gft in
Saoboritreet erDffnets. @Gbrenb 70
cine gauge QnSabl bon MiteIiebern Der
bOrnebmen 9eieaf9aft gang pffen an
benz 9eIdGftsleben tbeilnimmt, bers
fuden anbere, bies in ipeniger auffGIis
ger Weiie gu tbun. On lit es beiIpiels'
tpei!e Elm %Offenes 9eteimniB, bab piele
bprnebme 2eute aus benz 9ertauf BON
Motoripugen einen fdDncn @eipinn err
Stelen. sic baben 9elegenbeit, reide
6reunoe gu treffen uub bieien bic @ns
f6uffung zines GepiFen Su6ritutes
%brinGenb gu enpfeblen. 8eIonbers auf
BEN RennplGben fou in bisisr Weiie
man9es 8eidGft ab9eI9lofen perbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-07
8abnbof in Spatopmuno.

% u II y III III u | u III u u "
bsbsutenbite 6anoelsItraBe bes Gam
bss, Der y8uipeg", pGbrenb bic I'M
SSuli 1902 pollenoete giIenbabn SpGz
topmunb : WinOboet cine mebr npros
Ii6e 2inie inne bdlt.
Die 8erlehrsperbdltniiIe bes Dds
maralanoes paren bis CUR GrDfnun9
Der @iIenbabn mad Winobpet fat
ebenio i9pierig, ipie tie es in ben ans
oeren Sbeilen bes S6ubgebietes beuts
nod iinb. gu Pferoe poer in i9rper@
FGnigen ufritaniI6en S9ientpdgen,
isnen BON 90 bis "a Steppenrinpern
ge3ogenen l%lngetbiimen, mar Der Eets
ienDe gen0tbigt, 5unG4it bic &iiitsns
t%uiiiten 81 ourd13ieben. Sod iiber benz
iGb eingertfenen Selsbett oes Spas
fopTluIes fiibrt bic Strabe auf Der
Ramibfld6e ba9in, uno muir ielten
bietet bic @sItaltuns Der llferber9e bic
M0gli6teit, mad oft itunoenlangem,
ourb Jelslabprintbe Ii9 in bic Siefs
ipinoenoem 4bitieg our Soble oes
6lubbettss unb oamit gum 0afer Su
gelaneen. Die RiidIift auf ben 3us
ftano Der Reits ober 3ugtbiere, bic
It'd nu9 Dem anitrengenoen Wiiiten'
mari9 oft tagelang uuf ben erIten
9rasfeloern erbplen muBten, pers
IangIamte Die ReiIe unter %llmFGnoen
nm Gage, ia @oden. DdbrenO ios
nit bic 8agen3iige fir bic llebers
briueuna Der Strede Spdtopmunbs
@in66oet meiIt 21a - 4 Wo4en
brou6ten, pirb bic Gntfernung (runc
go Meilsn) pan Der Giienbabn in 36
Stunben suriidgelegt.
Sas BON ben Spaberero beIebte Ses
bet lit f60nes Grasldnb, pornebms
fid CUR @roBpieb3udt gsei9net, in
Dem bic unsebeuren, piele bunoerttdus
Ieno Stiide sGblenoen Rinoerbeereen
Der Sererp tpeiben. Die SuuptoOrfer
finben mir, ie mad ben 9ebieten Der
berf6ieoenen StGmme - pber better:
SGuptlingi6aften - Der Sersro ipeit
iiber bds Ganb perItreut. Sm Sis
ben, benz 9auf oes Sipafpp un9es
idmi.gt, lisgen bic bstunnteIten uno
dltsIten Srti6aften Stiimbingtpe.
StiitangO @armen), Stabanoia uno
Stioiaiu, bic nit ausndbme BON
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-07

= gu piel oerIaugt. %
to6ft bu benin bu, WouE? = - be-
greif' beine 6rugs ui4t, 5,i3. 9a3
lam man bod crit ipiIcn, tuean'a Ie-s
tig seto9t lit.
: Raffintrt. 81. fia 9):
rWie tommt es nur, bdB beine Urau
ME in cine SpmmerfriiGc geGt?" D.:
Sang einfa9! Wie Oas SriiGialr
tommt, unimire i'd lie nu4 M6gIi4z
teit, in cine Sommerfrii9e gu geben
- unb 'ba sebt ie Damn aus @iferiu4t
uno MiBtrauen niht!"