davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

Mr.. Chamberlain has been to Egypt,
to see the Pyramids, says the Phila-
delphia Standard and Times. He
found them all standing OH their bases,
us usual; not IL single one OH it's apex
Still he returns to England under the
hallucination that he is the apex of
the British idea and that lie can get
the proper equilibrium to balance the
whole political base when he turns
things upside down.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, VIII

Sir William Vernon Harcourt, who
has just announced his intention to re-
tire from public life in England, is
one of the few men to whom King Ed
ward vainly offered peerage. The
king even sent personal letter on the
subject, but Sir Vernon remained of
the same mind. Many persons sup
pose that his majesty will soon renew
the offer.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

President Roosevelt has ordered all
officials of the government to hold their
tongues regarding the Russian and
japanese war, says the Catholic Light.
We don't see his right to do so, but we
suppose any official showing Disregard
OF the order will feel Teddy's wrath.
here is no installing his vengeance.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
ON the SIDE.

The men who deserted the Demo-
cratic party in 1896 and 1900 should
be careful now in asserting their right
to make the Democratic platform or to
dictate whom the candidate shall be in
1904.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

The oft-repeated falsehood of "the
fall of Port Arthur has a competitor
now in the announcement of ''harmony
i'll the Republican ranks in Ohio" They
are running neck and neck, though, Of
course, coming from Ohio, the latter
will outwind the former.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

We have Il we'll balanced Supreme
Court at Washington, if the ability to
divide up the number nine as nearly
rs possible without creating a fraction
is any indication of ''balance.''
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

The name of Charles d'Autremont
of Duluth for governor has been men.
toned in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination. The suggestion will
meet with hearty endorsement.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

1t may not be generally known, but
it is fact, nevertheless, that had it
not been for the fool friends of Stewart
Gamble in injecting the religious ques-
ton into the recent Republican pri-
maries, the above named gentleman
would have been elected as one of
the delegates to the Republican na-
tional convention instead of G. A.
Smith. The trouble started in the
First ward, where, before the primar.
les, the word was passed along among
the list of prospective delegates to the
county convention that the genial Tim
Byrnes was to receive the unanimous
vote of the ward for delegate in con-
sideration of the many favors that
he had bestowed in that locality to the
Republican organization in years past.
AS for the other delegates, they were
to vote for Gamble, Smith OF Hemel-
finger, according to their individual
preferences, although it was admitted
that Gamble had by far the Dig end
Of the bargain. When the arrange
ment was submitted to the candidates
whose names We're on the delegate
slate, one of CANDLES supporters, who
had not sense enough to realize that
the A. p. A. was a dead issue, baked
when the name of Byrnes was present
ed, remarking that he never would
vote for any id Catholic, or words
to that effect. That was enough to
smash the slate to pieces The fight
was carried into every precinct of the
ward, and delegation of twenty-five,
of which not over four We're Catholics,
went to the convention and cast the
twenty-five votes of the ward for
Byrnes. For the other place they di-
vided between Heffeltinger and Smith,,
while Mr.. Gamble received not a sim
gle vote in the ward. This setback
was alone enough to cause his defeat.
The convention elected Heffeltinger
and Smith, but between the latter and
Stewart Gamble the contest was ex-
ceedingly close, the vote being, Smith
400, Gamble 3S9. In justice to Mr..
Gamble, who lost the election owing to
the solid vote Of the First ward being
cast against him, it may be stated that
he deeply regretted the folly of his
bigoted and over-zealous friends in
dragging the religious question into the
contest.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

William Henry Eustis is in town
again, having returned from the Indies.
Of course, Minneapolis Republicans
are not going to stand idly by and see
the contest finish without candidate
for the governorship. They are not
in the habit Of doing that. Mr.. Eustis,
from all appearances, is only waiting
for the word.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

The Duluth Daily Herald dropped
the conventional black on st. Patrick's
day and donned the green. 1t looked
pretty in its display of patriotism. And
this reminds us that there is no city
in the Union, with the same population
conceded to Duluth, that can boast Of
better evening daily newspaper than
the Herald of Duluth.
The position taken by Congressman
Volstead of the Seventh district, in op~
position to Canadian reciprocity, was
endorsed at the Republican convention,
recently held in Ortonville. Was there
"a farmer in that convention? There
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26
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The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

A giant over seven feet in height
and weighing 800 pounds was forward
ed to the city work house the other
day. The giants plea to the judge to
allow him to go his way because he
had only drank twenty glasses of whis-
key and was therefore sober, was not
allowed. 1t isn't stated, but it is pos
sible that he drank them altogether.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

may have been a few, but they re.
manned silent. The congressman from
the Seventh had better wait until he
hears from the primaries again before
displaying too much hilarity. His con-
vention endorsement may go a-glim-
mering.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

There's movement on foot in the
United States Senate to raise the sal
airy of president to $4,000 a year; vice
president and cabinet officers to
$4,000; the speakers to $4,000 and
senators and representatives to $S,OOO
At the present time all, or practically
all, the presidents expenses are paiu
from a special fund entirely outside
his salary allowance of $4,000. And
what will apply to one will naturally
apply to others along down the line.
The salary of congressman amounts to
$4,000 per year, but there are other
allowances, it is said, amounting to
$4,000 or $4,000 each year, which real
ly gives him salary Of from $1,000 to
$4,000. The claim that they must
have a raise in order to meet the neces-
sary expenses of officials in their sta
lions in life has little or no justifica-
ton, in view of the above facts.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

How long is the old soldier in this
state to be considered a political issue?
1t is almost forty years since the war
closed, but in each political campaign
during all that period our Republican
friends have regularly exhibited
wonderful solicitude for the old SOL
dier, only to practically neglect him
when the ballots were counted. In the
regular order Of things he is again re-
ceiving special notice from the same
old source and will be treated by the
G. o. F. in the same old order. There
was never time in the history of this
state when the old soldier Jared as
we'll as he did when John Lind was
governor, and yet Democrats We're not
continually reminding him of the fact.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

A millionaire of this state, James T.
Tibbetts, Of Preston, Fillmore county.
recently died and left well, the pro-
visions of which were as follows: To
his son Owen one dollar; to his son
Cushman another dollar, including a
gold watch, and to his daughter Nellie
a house in Preston, his desk and office
chair. The balance-no small item
to his wife. He had property here in
Minneapolis, in his home town, Pres
ton, and in Chatfield, Lanesboro, Sioux
Falls, Armour and lands in Minnesota
and the Dakotas. Even if they We're
so inclined, the sons will not squander
much out of that will.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

James L. Experimentation
encyclopedias lives in Chicago. There
isn't any surprise in this. He couldn't
have lived anywhere else with any de-
gree of comfort. Under the alias of
James j. Catsaros he managed to get
himself tangled up with the Gas Light
and Coke company of that city, the
outcome of which necessitated the pay
ment of his gas bill and the giving to
the public of his Grecian name. Be-
cause Il man has an unpronouncable
name is no proof that he can escape
the clutches of gas light company.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-26

The Democrats have put strong
municipal ticket in the field over in
Hudson, headed by Frank Mcguire for
mayor, who is candidate for re-elec-
ton. Mr. Mcguire has given splendid
satisfaction. and richly deserves to sue
coed himself. Following is the balance
of the ticket: Assessor, Alex. Ross;
treasurer, NJ. Il. Murphy; police justice,
Il. HI. Streeter; school commissioner,
Chris. Hanson; supervisor, Patrick
Dwyer The latter has been sort of a
mascot for the Democratic ticket ever
since Hudson was incorporated.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-14
DesacuerdO dom6sticO

Al doctor Elias H. Porter, medico
militar, le demand6 su mujer Alice
por separation y alimentos, alegando
abandono. Cuando sc vio el case en-
un juzgado de Cincinnati. Ohio, ale
GO ell doctor que sobre 10 del abandono
hab1a sus mas y sus menos. Era el
el abandonado, puesto que su mujer
Sc habfa lido con un tai Schaffer, r,-j"Que
I Einfa mia!-dijo ella en- el colmo de Ia
indignation A mi, que tengo 40 a fios,
suponerme capaz de hacer tai cosa con
un nif1o como Schaffer" Luego Sc
fueron sabiendo varias cosaS; que ella,
efectivamente, Sc fue Filadelfia CO.
mo anna de llaves de Schaffer; que los
dos Sc fueror juntos para San Luis.
dejando el un buen empleo del gobier-
no para irSe con ella; que en- St. Louis
pusi ron casa dc huespedes, y aunque
las rclacjones entire ellos fueron STEM
pre- de 10 mas respetuoso, Ell cuarto de
Scha ffer estaba taimente situado que
no podia entrarse EN- 6l sin pasar poT
Ell del anna; que vivian con nombre
ca mbiado para ocultar sus movimien-
tos, y qae el "ni1o" SchaAfer pasa de
20 aiios y es un gigantic de seis pies y
pulgadas, fornido eli proportion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-14
ala CATALANA"
REST URAN MT
SAN FRANCISCO, So.

Ell que suscribe, dueno de este acreditado
establecmiento, pone en- eonocimento de suS
numeroSos pauoquianos del publiCo en- ge-
neral, que acaba de hacer en- el importantes
reformaS mejoras con ell fin de extender mn
POGO mas ell negoco y que ell p1bco sc be-
netlCe Sempre que el eStab!ecimiento no pier
da, porque no tan solo eS el mejor de 81 cla-
Sc, sinO donde mejor Sc come.
Para mi casa eompro las mejoreS egumbreS
del mercado, todos mis- articuloS son de pyMnera
caidad, tengo un excelente personal y entendi-
dos Ell ell arte culinario, y una dependeReia
agradable, activa y bien educada.
Mis- precios estan en- relacion con la sItuaeiSn
actual.
Es mas, teniendo en- cuenta la eScasez y faka
de trabajo por que ell pueblo viene atravesando,
he nivelado mis- precios al ultmo Bodegon, con
el fin de que ei obrero pueda conner ben gastan'
do POGO dinero.
Y como ell movimiento Sc demueStra andando
todo el que quiera conVencerse de clio, nc tIene
mas que hacer una vista y quedara cOnvencido
que es el me jor en- su clase y donde mejor mas
barate Sc come
Por un cubierte de II a1y do al, 50 cen.
tavos.
Sc hacen abonos Sc manda Ia comida do
micilio precios limitados.
Tambien ofrezce hab.taoiones frescas, limpias
ventiladas en- mi casa de huespedes ola
America" San Francisco 81; el pasajero hospe.
dado en- "La America" va conner "La Ca
taana" 6 en- la misma casa 81 asi lie convinet
pagara por un dla SIPS; de dos dias en- ade-
ante dollar diaro.
PRopIETARIO. JUAN GARCIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-14

apresuradamente q una desgra.
ciada mujer. Sc le veia al POGO
ratio correr por entire las tum-
bas, detenerse y volver a seguir
su carrera.
En- su desencajado y lastime-
70 semblante estaban impresas
las dolorosas huellas del sufri-
miento. Venfa tarde. Los Pc
dazos de su alma no estaban en-
hermoso panteon; sino disemi-
nados por el cementerio. Por
ESQ Corria y lloraba. No 1e al.
canzaba el tempo para rogar
por todos.. No pudo veuir a
tempo.
Sin embargo. ell acerbo doIor
que manifestaba aquella madre,
fue NAL interpretado y muchas
asustadizas y nerviosas j6venes
lie cog1eron terror pensandO que
era loca. Ell rumor Sc esparcio
velozmente y no Sc Dian otras
pala bras 81 no las de: luna 10
car Una local"
La pobre mujer seguia impa-
vida sus peregrinaciones, sin
Dir los torpes dicterios; pero
fue tai el panico, que, llamado
un agente de la policia, la des-
graclada mujer fue arrojada
brutalmente del lado de los res
tos de sus hijos, mientras las
voces uuanimes decIan: "iLoca,
local"
ST; ell verdadero dolor, la que
simbolizaba Ell sufrimiento, la
loca de amor fue expulsada. Y
no Sc le ola; y sus quejidos tue-
ron ahogados por el estrep1to de
los que vociferaban; y la llama
"a lOca, salio verdaderamente
loca al pensar en- tamanos afro
pellOs y en- tan incoucebible in
famia 49,.
Al POGO ratio de expulsada la
loca, la multitud empezo a des-]
tllar. La calma volvio a rena-
Ger en- la santa region. Los vi
vOs hab1an turbado ell silencio
que existia en- la mansion de los
Pronto no sc ola NADIA
mas que Ell mugir de algunos
bueyes que pastaban en- la la
nura vecina, alternados con el
grito del pastor que resonaba a
10 lejos como TN lamento. La
reina de las tiniebIas empezo a
oscurecerlo todo.
ALA a 10 lejo; I'm entremezcla,
miento de nubes pl1mbicas, anna
rillas y enCarnadas formaban
algo asi como una bandera que
Sc pondria de vista en- el sitio en-
que debe estar la gloria,
La multitud destllab ba lenta. |
Enrique ForSGMeF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-14
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO
Bil1eteS de excursion
de ida vueha por diez dlas incluyendo autom6vif
entire Camuy AguadiIla.

De San Juan Ponce vceversa, ida vuelta 400
De San Juan Yauco vceversa ida vuelta 54o
De San German, viceversa ida vuelta
De San Juan Mayagez vicevesa, ida vuelta
Estos blees valedero dez das facultad de
deenerse ida la vuelta, de las estacones inter
medias, election del pasaeo Queda n1ludo preco
ell asiento automovil de Martin Automobile Co. entire
Aguadilla Camuy viceversa.
Dichos bees dan ademas ell derecho llevar gratis XII
logramos de eqnpaje, ell tren el automovil
bietes las estaciones de San JUAN
Mavagiiez San German Yauco Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-14
IA C|UDAD CONDAL ;"
-HERRERO v SANTANA
GALE DE LA CIR w.
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO

Ofrecen Ell mejor surtido en- sillas de
montar.-Pinturas.- Aceites.-Barni-
ces.-Generos de punto.-Porcelana.-
Loza de Pedernal y Cristaleria-Hie-
rroS esmaltados. - ArneseS negro y
amarillo para kno 6 dos eaballos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-14
En- el cementerio
Escemas ts'istes

La carretera que conduc1a {
la triste Ciudad de los no exis-
tentes, estaba animada, notan-
dose en- ella gran agitacion y
movimiento. Ell transito era
continue. Ora pasaba una ele-
gante carretela tirada por her
mosa pareja, ora un destartala
do carricoche arrastrado por en-
clenque y fatigado pence.
Ell conjunto de los que iban a
pie pres enta ba un aspecto raro
Jovenes vestidos a la "derniere
acompanando a damas elegante.
mente ataviadas.
Gente del pueblo toscamente
vestida Chiquillos euyos gri-
tos ensordecian a los transeun-
teS.
ALA iban todos. En- aquel in
menso oleaje todo sc confundia,
y al contemplar aquella mole
humana, nos parecia que la es-
cena Sc trasladaba al cemente-
rio, Ell cual serviria aquel dia de
teatro, donde Sc exhibirian los
perenneS actores que tOmaban
parte en- la perpetua cOmedia.
ST, ALA sc lba a orar, a llorar.
a rogar por los muertos. 80.
La multitud apenas cab1a en-
ell cementerio. Este habia per-
dido su aspecto grave. Parecia
una feria. Ell murmullo en- oca-
stones Sc elevaba a terrible gri-
terra. Ell bullicio contrastaba
notablemente con ell aspecto
triste de las tumbas y los cres-
pones negros que mostraban. La
multitud parecia mofarse sar-
casticamente del recinto en- que
sc encontraba.
Aqui, una joven que oraba
arrodillada y parecia hacerlo
ferviente. voivia la Cabeza a
cada instante como ST lie preo-
cupara otra idea que la del rezo.
ALA. una pareja de enamora-
dos Sc extas1aba en- sus amenos
dialogos. Rlsotadas burlescas
lanzadas por ciertos paseantes
al pasar junto a tumbas arrui-
nadas. Ninos que con malevola
inclination, arrojaban terrones
a las cruces podridas O las Ian
zaban contra alg1n anciano mi
serable lue casi al ras del suelo
regaba la caliginosa TERRA, con
sus copiosas y ardientes lagri-
mas.
ovenzuelos inhumanoS 'ases-
taban con sus varas de paseo,
sendos golpes a una calavera
que habian encontrado a su pa
so, mientras que otros hurgaban
Ell suelo y elevaban al ,aire IT,
bias y femures que estaban des
, parramados por doquier.
81; "alla zen la frla region de
los muertos Sc desempe1laba la
misma farsa que "aca" en- la re-
gion de los vivos. ALA Sc iba a
pisotear craneos, a dar punta-
pies y revolver femures V tibias,
a tinuar la platica amorosa
del dia anterior, tranZar Ell ne
gocio, a forjar Ell crimen, a con-
tinuar la diversion, proseguir
Ia burla.
Y ALA Sc iba a orar, a llorar, a
rogar por los muertos. 49,.
va empezaba a obscurecer.
No DaSO ell dIa sin que sc pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-14
II

va empezaba a obscurecer.
No paso ell dla sin que sc pre-
senciara TN hecho conmovedOr.
Cuando IA gente estaba prepa-
randosei para salir, sc VIC entrar
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
Nh. BsllinSer at LopeZ

After dodgers" announcing meet
ings at Richardson and Lopez to be
addressed by T. P. Fisk were print
ed and mailed last Saturday a letter
was received from the secretary Of
the state committee stating that Mr..
Fisk had been called home but that
another speaker would be sent in his
place. Mr.. Ballinger, of Port Town
send, was accordingly sent, leaving
Townsend Wednesday morning on the
revenue cutter Arcata, with Con-
gressman Cushman. But the state
committee, though fully advised, neg
lected to instruct Mr. Ballinger
where he was to 60 and supposing he
was to accompany Mr.. Cushman he
came through to Friday Harbor,
passing Richardson and making it
necessary to cancel the meeting
there. He went from here to Lopez,
however, in the afternoon and ad-
dressed a gvod-sized audience at
Woodmen hall in the evening, quite a
number coming from Richardson to
hear him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08

ing He is a native of New York
and 81 years of age, veteran of the
civil war and one of the original
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic. He has lived in Port
Townsend eight years and is now
serving his third term as mayor. In
1888 he was the Republican nominee
for congress against Gen. Sickles in
New York city and ran 1000 votes
ahead of the Harrison electors. In
1864 he was appointed to clerkship
in the treasury department at Wash
ington and was employed continuous
ly in the department for twenty -one
years, becoming assistant secretary
in the admins istration of President
Arthur. In 1871 he was sent to Lon
don on the staff of Hon. William A..
Richardson on a mission for the re-
funding of the national debt. Mr..
Coon was engaged in this work for
ten years, the latter part of that
time being in charge.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08

ocratic party stands on the money
issue, with a candidate who voted for
free silver in 1892 and and again 1896
and is now running for Office on a
gold standard telegram. He review
ed briefly Senator Turner's political
record, paid high tribute to Albert
E. Mead and said that the effort to
lduce Republicans to vote for Turner
reminded him of the philosophy of
Thompson's colt who swan the river
to get a drink. +"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
Hon. Wesley L. Jones

Hon. Wesley l.. Jones, Republican
candidate for representative in con.
gress, is a native of Illinois and is DC
years of age. He is graduate Of
the Southern Illinois College, of En-
field, and practicing attorney. He
came to the state of Washington in
1889 and located at North Yakima,
where he has since been engaged in
the practice of his profession. In
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
Hon. ChaS. E. Coon
Hon. Chas. E. Coon, mayor of P

Hon. Chas. E. Coon, mayor of Port
Townsend and Republican candidate
for lieutenant-governor, was in town
a. short time last Saturday on his
way home from attending the meet
ing of the State Grocers' Association
at Bellingham, of which he is an
active member. Mr.. Coon is a fine
appearing man-tall, broad-shou,-
dered and genial and courtly in bear
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08

1898 Mr.. Jones was first nominated
for congress. One of the most nota-
BILE meetings of the campaign was
held at Walla Walla and was ad-
dressed by Jones and Lewis in joint
debate. 1t undoubtedly had much
to do with the defeat of Mr.. Lewis
and the election of Messrs. Jones and
Cushman. Mr.. Jones was unani-
mously renominated and elected with
increased majorities in 1900 and 1902.
He has taken high rank in the ma
tional house of representatives and
occupies an important position for
his constituents on various commit
tees, especially as a member of the
committee on rivers and harbors.
He is married and has two children.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08

There is some talk of the Demo
Gratis nominating a county ticket, for
the first time in a number of years
Ii it is done it must be within a few
days, as the law requires twenty
days notice of all convention nomina-
tions and thirty days notice of nomi-
nations by petition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-08
CLEAN AND WORTHY
THE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE
Bellingham, October 3, 1904.

Mr.. O. I'll. Culver,
Editor SAN JUAN ISLANDER,
Friday Harbor, Washington.
Dear Sir: / am in receipt OF the
ISLANDER clothed in its new regalla.
You are to be congratulated upon
the success to which your paper has
attained; likewise the people OF San
Juan county are to be congratulated
upon having within their own borders
so clean and worthy publication.
Yours truly,
A. B. CLARK.