davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-22
SECOIoN MERCAN1IL
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trasatlantica estara aquf aA28 del CO.
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sIsabelas descargando.
Gala Blancas peudlents.
<DolorsasVieques.
sElenas Yabucosy Maunabo.
.f<Dos Hsrmanos, FAiardo.
sVascos pendiente. as
sCarmens pendiente.
<Maysgd 1anas ID.
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-22
e Iaasaraa q do junlo
N0T|C.;ll.AlI,S' C.;ll.AlI,S' DEL .DlA'

Velada en- el Ateneo. .-Carne
3, 1nclpaL -Renunciasdel qr
a9l" teatro. --Hospitaldes nfti1
lam -AEh 'Pesoreffa;t.i stJhao S
.auI bramlentoss s. escolares.N III
naoo Alta.-Sesi6nrsextraordin
Aso'.lix Medina sali6 staeia Ma
% ga I2-Comisi6n de obreros,,- ~ : !:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-22

~ ~ fF - w ~ q
Los telegramas que Sc reciben
de la isla acusan un estado sanitario
en- los pueblos, muy satisfactorio. 81
En- Barros y Adjuntas, puablos azo
tados por Intermediates epid6m cas-,
no se han registfddp casos deeanemia
nj feb es tif5ideas,S' '@~~" ''-''' 7'
tCor&in'sa en- Ia pdgiaa sql
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-22
PrecIos mImIJB hlaltcae
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la ooioradss Sdei pSis II a5.'4 eb is'
4 fAahsrisanas blancAs lsrgas o %.
Garbanzos "a O II + + y 81
Baeslso aeSE',9 f'at . ~ III
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Varies articuIos del pals
pfsofss dorrlgateso eso1m19
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Axdcar para 81 consume:
Hoscabado clsro de at a s4iI III
Do misl claro o 1915.
Centrifuga claro de 10 q s6. 'ai'u
Azdcar americana dc II ae6s.]
Algod6n do St 90.
AlniA6p1a Ss3uD Y rGJCg |
Cats eorrisnte s11s Q l2i.
Udsfos tulees sfs4 s17 ad F"' I
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-22

iecomisada, ,-Farmacia mu-
imroBerbelay -A.rreglo7 del
res r / y ;nifios,@ ] nos, Barrio 6bfef2Q. b,ffee25s.
14b'iastta pa aSstta,a Renuncias. y -'.1l noma A.,
gada sorprendida en- Toa-
una odel aayuntamiento.--Fe.
- Blblioteca iurfdic3a.
tee11qlrlcla e1!l1l del .fscaleC CoIS6lmi.. 1ISli q. "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-22
.AIoA89ON4d ~, al AoHT0IdaIa

SOU slasrAq '@m sIdss sI9up oq 1a
lsbl191p *1u 0up s1fsn
78AiA2 1.:nags1q Eel ESCANDALO gAaa7 sAs1zen u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04


When they did finally Bach 617z
was nothing but the heavng around
easy" -" -5" ~ . ~' o@ '' ~ ~ '' na''
But Of 20 the breezes
hen. ~' ~ ~ ~ o. ~ Wv e''~-''
The wind by this began to
about but luckily for them the the
gathering gale. = - 7'>
told not said the getting suy
you mind said the scarecrow
US ne w nep US out OF this he has done before
No had he mentioned this
than the rest lifted the boat high toward
boat and all the deck of full
directly in - ~
There little greeting the much
surprised crew OF the for hands with working
merely showed and We
battling with the - ~ wv WV
For the ship away leak
eyeas the big boat with bouncing
angry waves and rapidly breaking going pieces
of
the The Scaecrow the acting
doaed
the ship and had them
Lion VINO was strong swimmer took several of the his
and breakers landed high
This operation shattered
ship safe upon dry land
Inc Captain the last to leave
mans shoulders and he joined
gave usng cheers for the
wonderful and
no OF sunshine and ce-aden breeze with
sooner
band
hand welcome and told
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
RUSSIAN POLICE METHODS.
disqualification of the System of Sup
passion in Force in the Cars
Domain.

Behind the failure OF The Worlds
Work to publish in It's April number an
illustrated account of the St. Peters
burg massacre is an interesting story of
the working of the Russian bureaucracy.
reports the New York Times. The edi-
tors of the magazine cabled to Howard
Thompson, one of the best known Amer
lean correspondents at the Russian
capital. to write the article, and he &C
eepted. A week later he cabled: Regret
pictures failed-All of"
In a letter TO the editors Mr. Thomp-
son explained. He said he got on the
trail of some photographs showing the
actual shooting Of the populace. When
he got to the photographers he found
that the police had been ahead of him
and had taken the photographs and
smashed the negatives. Mr.. Thompson
went TO Finland leaving an associate TO
get some additional pictures. When he
returned to St. Petersburg he found that
the photographers apartment had been
rifled by the police, and the man himself
was in the Peter and Paul fortress.
That is why there was no illustrated
article.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
Death OF w. L. 6urnap.

Wilder l.. Burnap, prominent lawyer
OF Burlington, died Saturday, aged 63.
He was graduated from Harvard in 1858,
subsequently serving in the army in a
three months company recruited from the
students of the college.
He studied law with Wales & Taft in
Burlington and in 1866 was admitted TO
the bar OF Vermont. He then went to
Iowa, where he practised law for short
time, returning to Burlington to reside.
He was made register OF probate and
later opened an office in the courthouse
building, which he has since occupied.
Mr.. Burnap was married to a daughter
of c. A. Castle. Mrs. Burnap and three
sons, Robert, James and Clement, survive
him.
Mr.. Burnap held many offices OF trust
during his life. He was states attorney
OF Chittenden county for a term, was state
senator in 1882 and held the offices Of city
attorney and school commissioner at va
rious times.
For several years he was professor OF
medical Jurisprudence in the medical de-
partment OF the University of Vermont,
and at the time of his death he was presl-
dent of the Chittenden County Bar associ-
alton. and also Of the Burlington Law Ii
brary association.
He was lifelong Republican and prom
inent in the social clubs Of the city, being
president OF the Algonquin club. He was
an eloquent and logical speaker, and had a
judicial mind and strong convictions.
During his career he conducted some OF
the most important criminal cases in this
part OF New England.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
A FRIEND OR TWO.

A friend or two along the years, We crave.
That when Joy comes and the hard-won
success.
We can to them our buoyant aims express.
Make them 10 share the pleasures that en-
slave.
a friend or two. whose steady hand will
save
A friend or two we need when sorrow falls.
That through the tears we may not lose
our way,
The way OF trust that shows a brighter
day,
For when despair upon the spirit pals
friend or two our hope Of hope recalls.
A friend or two. we cry. when men con
denim,
Some one who still believes of us the best.
Or. knowing, still would let all censure
In after years our hearts go out to them
friend or two-heayen holds no finer
gem.
A friend or two we claim. that we may tell
To them our views Of things, and hear their
own,
And learn to live within llfe's temperate
zone,
We who are wanting may compare thought
WELL
A friend or two, who has no views to sell.
friend or two, amid the careless throngs,
Tried as by fire, loyal to the last.
Who would not use one If the die were cast,
Who walt no call TO fight thy open wrongs.
A friend or two-whose feelings soar ike
songs.
A friend or two 10 lovei all else may go
If only one remains whose heart is pure,
Whose modest faithfulness is ever sure.
Whose sterling traits into thine own heart
flow,
A friend or two make life divine. we know :
Charles w. Stevenson, IN Springfield Re-
publican
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
SEA oULLs ARE A PLAGUE.
Birds Become So Bold They Enter
House and Snatch Food from
the Table.

Salt Lake City, Utah, is suffering from
plague Of sea gulls according to A. o.
Dusenberry, a hotel man of that city.
who is visiting here, reports the Den
yer Times of recent date. The unusual
~ severe winter in Utah has driven the
gulls into the city in search of food, and.
according to Mr. Dusenberry, they are
thicker than English sparrows in the
suburbs and have become so bold that
they enter houses and snatch food OF the
kitchen table,
The sea gull is as sacred in Utah as
was the cat during the reign of the
Ptolemies in Egypt. This is due to the
fact that when Brigham Young, at the
head of his much-wived pioneers, en-.
tered the Salt Lake valley and estab-
lished a city there, the crops during the
first year were in danger of being eaten
up by a plague of locusts. As the Nor
mons were dependent on their crops for
food. they had concluded that they were
about to starve, when Brigham Young
entered into communication with the
angel Moroni, who sent the sea gulls,
which breed on Antelope island, In the
Great Salt lake. TO the rescue. In two
days the locusts were gone For this
golden statue OF the angel Moroni, with
something resembling a monster horn
In his hands. was placed on the top OF
the great temple and the sea gulls were
protected from sudden death by statute.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
Concert ina Well

For many years there has been a
scarcity Of water at Woolley, Hunting
donshire. the result being that when a.
last a new well was dug the villagers
thought il a most important event A
religious service was conducted around
the well one afternoon. all the WON
en- and children afterward being
entertained at tea In the evening
he men OF the hamlet assembled at
the bottom OF the well, which was. Of
course. dry. After a prayer by Rev
A. r. Farrar, the rector, there were
songs and speeches. and refreshments
were handed round.-London Mail
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

English surgeons who have returned
from learning of the Japanese soldiers
in the war are saying the most about the
fact that the japanese recover quickly
from the effects Of wounds. because they
are taught early and late 20 keep their
bodies clean. inside as well as outside.
one Of the doctors lays all the stress on
the internal cleanliness in these words:
THE japanese soldier has been taught
how to treat his inside, and consequent
In his inside Is now treating him with
equal consideration. Therefore. his flesh
wounds heal very quickly Worcester
Telegram.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
PREREvoLUTIoNRY SHOE.
Small One That Was Made on Deer
Island, Me-, and Is Owned
in Salem.

An infants shoe made in days before
the revolution, is in the possession OF
DR. David V. Cohill, of Salem. This
shoe, says the Lynn Item, was made on
Deer Island, Me, when Indians knew
more of that new famous summer resort
than did the white men. Or. Cohill' an
eestors settled there and one of them.
five or six generations back. made this
particular shoe.
This shoe is made Of cowhide. Il is
unlined and is sewed in what Lynners
might call ''the stitched down" style.
good waxed ends being used for thread.
The shoe is just three and one-half
inches long. II is worn through at the
heel, instead OF the toe, and II is likely
that the growing foot of the child, not
being able to force its way through the
cowhide toe, broke its way through the
heel of the shoe
Certain peculiarities about the shoe
indicate that it was made with more
than usual care. being perhaps the work
of some farmer for his favorite child. A
tiny heel lift, an attempt TO make an in
step arch. and the stylish pointed toe are
points entirely out Of the ordinary in
children's shoes of colonial days. The
,hoe is a bluoher style and holes were
punched In the leather for the ribbon
laces that bound the shoe TO the little
foot
The shoe has been passed down from
generation to generation until its exact
origin has been lost track Of. but DR..
Cohill, It's present owner, feels sure that
II was made hpfora the reyolutiOn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
He Asked for It.

do You know that the coin you lent
le was a counterfeit" said the habitual
borrower
"Oh. sure I do You said that you
needed it bad N Y Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
Iinnor STORES in Russia.

In 1899 the Russian government had
u. 234 open stores for retailing spirltu-
Gus beverages During the same year
9 203 places we're discovered where such
liquors we're secretly and fllicitly sold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

She (having nothing else 20 say)-Ifs
funny how We ever came to think so
much Of each other.
He-Funny? It's positively ridicu-
lous.-Tit- Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
lnaPIn,h. u,e Aims Eoor-EasF.

shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-E1se, a
unHaior Tf rures Caruz. nuni0ns Painful SmartinE
Rot. swollen feet. AZ an Druggists and Grocery
Stores. 2de.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
MANY CLAIM old
MAN, THOUSANDS
ALLEGED HEIRS OF CHARLES
MADDEN SPRING UP.
Attorneys Representing Claimants in
New York and Ireland Oppose Pro-
batting of Will in Which Writer Gives
His Wealth to Hotel Proprietor Who
Befriended Him.

Heirs in ireland, New York and sew
eral other places are appearing as
claimants to slices of the $4,000 es-
tate left by Charles Madden, the old
man who died early in December, unat-
tended save by John G. Nelson, in the
Dewey hotel, of which Nelson is pro-
prietor. Nelson had picked up Madden
when the latter was ill and alone and
had given him home and looked after
his little wants. When Madden died a
will was found bequeathing all to his
new friend. Now Nelson will have to
fight for the legacy.
Hearing on the petition for admis-
sion Of the will to probate was held
| this morning. Motion Of Nelson's at
torney for the acceptance of the in
strument was opposed by. Stevens &
Stevens, representing several New
York relatives of the deceased, and
their request for a. continuance until
Jan. "a so they might consult more
| fully with their clients, was granted.
| Stevens & Stevens allege that the will
is not the last will and testament of the
! deceased.
Chris A. Gallagher wished a contin
uance Of three months to communicate
with heirs in Ireland. To this request
Herbert E. Day, attorney for Mr.. Mel
son, objected strenuously, and heated
argument followed.
ri would like to know, Mr.. Gala
CHER, by what right and on whose all
thority you appear in this case?'' de
manded Mr.. Day.. 49,.
s'May it please your HONOR re
sponded Mr.. Gallagher "r have Y
direct authority, but friends Of SOM
heirs living in Ireland requested me t.
appear and secure a continuance unit
they could present their claims.''
The two attorneys continued thei
dispute until cut off by a sharp wor
from Judge Harvey. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
IMPERIALS AT THE DEWEY
They Keep Things Going in Lively
Fashion.

There is just enough originality in
the show given by the "Imperial Bur
lesquers at the Dewey this week to
prevent its being hailed as good old
timer. Most Of the situations are ia
miliar to the regular patrons and many
Of the songs are the same as those of
the first production of the season, yet
the principals have more than ordinary
ability and contrive to keep things NOV
ing briskly.
Those songs that have not been heard
in an attractive manner. The chorus
is elaboratelyr costumed and gives sew.
eral unique and complicated drills. The
comedians are we'll up to the standard
but the opening burlesque, "The Gay
| Widow Brown" does not afford then
the opportunities they deserve.
Flossie Coy, a young woman with al
excellent barytone voice, is the head
liner on the vaudeville program. He,
selections show good taste and she ha,
an especially taking stage manner. Nc
Rae and Wyatt have an original dia
logue and the Washburns give an anus
ing dancing speciality. Emmonds, En-
erson and Emmonds do novel musica
act that takes we'll.
The show closes with a one-act bur
lesque entitled "The Girl from tn
West" written by McRae and Wyatt
1 members Of the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
, POLITICAL POT BOILING
Changes In Constitution Of Athletic AS
7 ISOLATION Under Consideration.

In addition to the election Of mem
bers Of the university athletic board Of
control at the meeting to be held Satur-
day, Jan. 81, three amendments to the
constitution of the athletic association
will be proposed and acted upon by the
student body. The first amendment
provides for the sale Of season tickets
to students and limits the membership
in the athletic association to holders of
these tickets. The tickets will admit
their holders not only to football con-
tests but to all athletic games Of the
year on Northrop field.
The second amendment provides for
increasing the alumni representation on
the board of control to -four members,
At present there are two alumni on the
board and it is thought that an in.
creased representation from the gradu,
ates will establish closer relation be-
tween the alumni and the university.
| Believing that there is too great 9
possibility for unfair tactics under the
present system Of athletic board cleo
lions, the third amendment provides fol
the Australian ballot system and fol
keeping the polls open all day. At pres
ent the election 1is held in the evening
in the university armory and only !
small proportion of students turn ou'
to vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
THE Mp. ORDERS
20 MILES OF CARS
REMARKABLE ORDER FOR NEW
4. EQUIPMENT rs PLACED.
Tho 1000 New Freight Cars Were
Bought Only Few Months Ago, This
Supplemental Order Is for 5000 Cars,
and Sixty Locomotives New Equip
ment Is Heavy.

Attic it was only few months ago
that the Northern Pacific placed orders
for twenty five huge locomotives and
1000 new freight cars, it has supple
mented those orders with the most i'm
portant equipment contracts ever given
by northwestern railway. Three thou
sand freight cars have been ordered for
immediate delivery.
Sixty new locomotives Of the heaviest
type have been ordered to be delivered
at once.
The equipment, added to that now in
service and in process of delivery, will
place the system in excellent shape to
handle any reasonable stress Of traf-
fic. The fall wheat movement and the
demand for cars to move mill products
and lumber ON the Pacific coast have, in
the past few months, required more
equipment that the system possesses,
altho it had in service at the end Of the
fiscal year 913 locomotives and 32,25S
freight cars of 918,155 tons capacity.
The freight equipment order goes to
new, boxcars and 500 coalcars. The
boxcars will be forty feet clear inside
of wooden construction and 10000 tons
capacity. They will be built accord
ing to the best modern standards and
! will be uniform with recent orders.
The locomotive order calls for fifty
more Mikado type engines for noun
tain service and service on divisions
where the grades and train-loads re
quire special power. These engines will
be of the trail wheel type and Of ire
mendous size and power. Ten new loco
motives for passenger service have ais,
been ordered. These will be of tn
Pacific type, with trail wheels support
ing the weight Of the frebox. The,
are intended for fast service on TIL
mountain divisions.
The new order Of freight cars repre-
sents a string Of equipment twent
miles in length.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
THREE PLEAD GUILTY
County Saves Expense Of Trial in Three
Cases.

A wholesome fear seems to have been
inspired among the criminal classes by
the new county attorney. This feeling
found expression this morning in the un-
usual percentage of pleas of guilty
made when eight prisoners were ar
raigned before Judge Fl. D. Dickinson.
Albert Anderson, grand larceny in the
second degree for the alleged theft Of a
fur overcoat, pleaded guilty and was re-
manded for sentence.
H. L. Gordon, forgery in the second
Degree, pleaded guilty and was re-
Frederick Miller, indicted on the
charge of assault with intent to commit
murder upon Louis D. Block Of Mime.
tonka Mills, pleaded not guilty, trial
was fixed for Jan. l3.
! William Thomas, grand larceny in the
second degree, pleaded guilty and was
remanded.
Ludwig Romer,s accused of stealing
500 and revolver from Christine and
Mary Fonsing, was arraigned on two in
dictments,- charging grand larceny in
the second degree. IL He pleaded moi
guilty and his trial was set for Jan. II
] Charles o. Thulin, charged with for
gerry in the second Tfdegree, pleaded not
i guilty. Trial was set for Jan. l6. Bal
was fixed at $780, 4~ffwf18 s@-.ef
D. H. Hayden and J. T.stClusky, &C
cused of forging railway pass to Spo
kane, WASH, were arraigped AM
pleaded not guilty. r. ,. -.- .u>r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-09
GROCERS TO MEET HERE
Minnesota Association Will Come Il
Minneapolis In February.

The Minnesota Retail Grocers' assoc
citation will hold its annual convention
Feb. H.. Is and 16 in Minneapolis,
where it was organized nine years ago.
About fifteen hundred members are ex-
pected to- bes present. Delegates will
be entertained the opening evening by
the city wholesale statesmen at a smok-
er and vaudeville performance at the
Hotel Nicollet. The second evening
will be given up to theater party ar +,
ranged by the Minneapolis Retail
that the jobbers will entertain the third
evening.
P. q. Hanson, for seven years presi:
dent of the organization, is chairman Of
/, the executive committee Of arrange
ments. FL. J. Dahn, retiring president
and John Powell, the secretary, are his
associates.