davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05
vAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Cablegrsma d la Associated
Press" Los n'hos de Be-
neficencia. -T,mothe.
pRo1Es1As DEL puBlIco
Junta Central Unlonista. :
Asamblea de munlclpios.
El goblerno.

-El cable de la asamblea de
maestros q la .lsocteted Press fue cos
teado por colecta entire varios profe-
sores; pero faltando la suma de Sl2 80,
los cubrieron don Emiliano Diaz Y
don Luis Muhoz Rivera, por parties
iguales, siendo para ellos ese acto un
honor una sati sfaccion.
-Anteayer llegaron de Mayagjlez,
hospedandose en- 81 Hotel Inglaterra,
nuestro buen amigo ell doctor Gonza-
lez Martinez y su distipguida sehora,
doIia Maria Luisa Blanes de Coma
lez.
Aver lamaban la atencion en- la
gran parada los ninos de Benehcen
7 8 .ssaaasA4tss
do en- filas correctas y levando al
frente su banda de mUsica. Fue ell
clou de la fiesta.
.-.Ha sido colocado en- las otici.
mas de Sanidad, carload y pris,on
ell senior don Pedro Carlos Timolhee,
Creemos que ell nombramiento Sc debe
como todos, q la fecunda, inteligente,
honorable iniciatiya de don Andres
Crosas, personalidad profunda, emf
nente admirao Die de este pals en- estos
tiempOs.
A pesar de que en- la noche del Iii
se estableci0 un s3ryicio extraordina-
rio en- el trolley, aumentando el ndmero
de carros, estos iban al Par4ue Bo-
rinquen llenos, como suele decirse,
hasta el tope.
-Despues d. la parada de aver,
de retirarse la policla, el pueblo for
maba grupos en- todas parties, protes
tando contra ! violencla lnne ;esaria
de la fuerza p1blica. DE esos grupos
habia varios, xpresandose con pala
bras energ cas-, frente a . redaccl6n
de este periodico.
H smos dido que pronto SO con-
vocarA & la Junta Central U Ualonists
para trasar aobre los asuntos pollli-
cos del dia para exanlnar la situa-
c6n des pues de la Asam olea de Pro
fssores = aates de la Asamblea de
Ayuntamientos.
-Asegltase que en- las esferas de
la alta administration Sc da q conocer
clecta inquietud por la -proxlma asam
blea de ayuntamientos, que ha de ce-
lebrarse ell - de Julio. Parece que
ciertas autoridades temen que la dicha
asamblea no resute un gran eXito pa
ra ell gobierno local,
IS, encuensra on San IAN nues
t-o estimado amigo don Alvaro Mar
ttnez Leon, professor que presta aus
servicios On U5uado. Vlene en- uua
representation, & Ia ssamblea de m aes-
tros dc Puerto Rico.
-Nuestro querid) amigo don Ce-
ledonio Carbonell, nos participa que
ha alberto en- a iurisd cci6n de Cabo
Rojo, barrio Llanos Costa, una casa
mercantil baio su solo nombre, para
la compra y venta de toda clase de
mercancias y frutos, L}deseamos os los
mejores negocios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05
AOTAS DE- PONCE
Cesaatias y nombram'ento.
Ell alcaIde ter ,e que terne.
Una boda notable.
EN- Ell HIPODR0MO
Fiesta en- la Playa. .-El colec-
tor de Ponce denunciado
por fraude.

Julio \. Ell alcalde de Ponce no
SO para en- chiquitas; ell ssbado decla-
70 cesantes los emp)eados unionistas
Amador Riera y Antonio Fortier,
nombrando para que le sucedieran en-
sus respectivos cargos de bibliotecario
y conserje,a los sefores Carmelo Mar.
tinez Acosta y Juan Santiago.
Dicese hoy, que Valdivieso trata
de declarar cesantes los empleados
Rafael Rivera, Rafael Colon Juan
Cintron.
A todo ell mundo sorprende que SO
haga este sin presentar eargos algu-
nos contra esos empleados.
Han contrafdo m 4trlmoaio cato.
iticu eu txry ciud st tx ttifytfrg uttda- -se--
dorlta Terssita Montes de Osa y el
apreciabie joven de San Juan, don
Salvador TIC.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar el sabado
= asisti6 & ella gran ndnsro de p ,rso-
nas de 10 MS disttnguido de nue.. ira
sociedad Terminados los obsequios
dc lola en- el hogar de- los padres de
la esposada, SO baiIo hasta cerca dc
las dos.
-Ha circulado por esta ciuiad la
noticia de gus ca breve nos yisilara ell
gob ornador interino Mr. R-gis H Post
con motive de los asuotos nun cipa.
les
Sc encuen.ran en- Ponce, y los
saludamos carifiosamente, los sefores
don Juan r. Baiz, ell Juez de la G ,rte
de Gdayama Mr.. Foote ell red actor
de LA DEMOCRACIA, don Eugenio Astol
Busatti.
FL domingo circularon por la
playa, rumores de haber ocurrido una
sangrienta collision en- San Juan entire
los trabajadores del muelle, con mo-
two de la huelga.
Con ests motive fue muy grande la
intranquilidad augusta de las fami-
lias de los trabaj adores que fueron de
aqul q realizar algunos trabajos en-
aquella ciudad.
FL viernes de la presents sema.
"a comenz arAn en el temple cat6llco
de la playa, las novsnas on honor q
la vfrgen del Carnsn, pa.rona d,
squel pobladc.
Gel Eco de Puerto Rico,o en- un
en6rgico editorial que puDlica en- su
numero de hoy denuncia al Hon. Se-
cretario de Puerto R'co al Collector
de r. ,ntas de esta ciudad don b lrto.
lone Esteva, por defrauiaci6n al Te.
solo Insular.
Aver domingo colebrose en- el
temple cat 'lco de la Playa una so
lemne misI t)ia orqnesta y con pa.
negirico . cargo del Padre Alcalde,
dando real ;e a esta fiesta religiosa un
coro com pua,to por distinguidas seho.
ritas de luel poblado. Estas sehori-
tas al ternlna la misa, .fleron obse.
quiadas con dulces y refrAscos por la
Presidenta de la Congregation del Co.
raz6n de Jesds, sehora dona Ana viu.
da de Tur.
H y hi sido liam ado de AdAs.
co por TELEGRAPH el doctor Moret para
que intervenga en- la operaco1 que
trata de hacerse don Jose 'esanse,
Alcslde de aQlel pueblo que t & h,ri.
do anochs.
H ~ han clrculado hos progra.
mas del festival que tendra lugsr ma.
dana en- ell sHip6dromo poncen,.s
Para las csrreras de cabalos ha-
bran dUs premios; uno de cham 2iona.
to cuyo importe es de 250 dollars y
otro regional de 101 dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05
UNA COLOCAC|ON

Un joyen conociendo el uso de las
DENSMoRE, OLIVER y SMITH
PREMIER, d~sea coIocarse en- ohcina 6
comsrclo. Su-ldo moderado.
Dirigirse q LA DEMOCRACIA 1912.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05

t'uqdfoS murales dc Ia guerra.
ct DEtriUrtsmU trgure ests 8trs'
vesando una crisis sguda, y los SIN
tomas de esta crisis se revelan prin.
cipalmsnte en- uno de los 6rganos mas
delicados de la naci6n; la enseflanza
primaria. Cuanio en- los tristes dias
de la guerra y la invasion alemans,
la dura bota del teut6n pisoteaba el
desgarrado cuerpo de Francia, todos
los pensadores y socl6'ogos procla-
maron q una que Francia habia sido
vencida por los maestros de escuela
alemanes. 81 vol sieran q repetirse
los dolorosos episodios de- aquella
espantosa trsgedia, Francia deberia
tai vez su vencimiento los maestro
de escuela franceses. Ea efacto, des-
de hace algunos amos viene forman-
dose, entire los citsdos maestros un
partido de pacihstas ultrarevoluclo.
narios, acaudillados por el famoso
ex.profesor Hsrve y por les element %
mas exaltados del partido colectivlsta.
Sabido es que el professor Herve fue
desposeido de su catedra por haber
escrito en- los peri6dicos que hnbia que
echar en- ua muEdd u Ia banderd de aus
tefhts q dc Marenyo. Aquel preg6n y
aquella semilla de antipatriotismo
han lido creciendo de I'm modo proof
gioso; hoy el senior Herve dirige un
peri6dico al queestan suscritos mas de
1000 maestros frances y forma parte
del comite del partido sociallsta uni
ficado. Ea cuanto d las dcctrinas, el
avance no es menor.
Hoy ahrma, teminantemente sin
ambajes ell Sr, Herve que ain en- el Ca
so de una aggression alemana 9 eXtran-
gera, ell proletariado frances Sc mega
ria q ser Incorporate al elercito y sc
insurreccionari en- presencia del ene-
migo, hacienda armas contra sus pro-
pios jetes. Los etectos de esta campafia
antipatri6tica han sido multiples de
lndole muy diversa, En- primer t5rmi-
no Sc ha Tornado una liga de maestros
republicanos patriotaS; estos Sc han
propuesto luchar contra los antipatrio-
tas, pero sus esfuerzos no bastan q
contener la ola.
Un solo ejemplo 10 probara; ira
tsbase de publican una biografia dsl
ilustre sabio y politico Paul Bart,
que era tambIen uu gran patricia, y
una de las mas importantes casas de
edici6a y llbreria escolar de Pa Il,
Sc ha negado & encargarse de seme.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05

srttculo G22 del C6dign Civil, H.mt-
Gao 30 de luio de 1905 Emilio Cut.
drd, Alcslde, 5 ,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
RATES:

First Insertion, One Cent a Word.
One Week, Each Line, 3cc.
Tive Weeks, Each Line, 4sc.
0ne Month, Each Line, 75c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23
COTTON IN A FABRIC.
Hsw 20 Tell n worsted or woeiez
Cloths Are Adulteratea.

Hsw 20 Tell n worsted or wooies
Cloths Are Adulterated.
worsted cloths are less often adulter
ated than woolens and are more easily
detected. A cotton worsted Is lie on
the face Of 1t, for the cotton stands out
with prominence. But often cotton
thread is twisted with worsted
thread, and to determine Its presence
Il Ia only necessary to take the twist
out OF the thread and then examine Its
component parts.
Cotton, having a long staple, can be
scarded and combed with wool to be
spun into worsted yarn. This Is done
10 cheaper the. cost Of production. Cot
ton Is carded and spun with wool and
shoddy, not so much to cheaper the
yarn, for cotton Is generally as expen-
siye as some shoddies, but Is intro
,luced to give strength or spinning
qualities TO the stock. In many cases
the shoddy is Of such short staple that
II would not stand the drawing In
spinning. and, as II would make the
cost of the yarn too high to put In
enough wool to give that lacking
strength. cotton Is put in for this pur-
pose.
The percentage Of cotton in a fabric
can be determined in this manner;
Take a small piece Of cloth and weigh
It. Now boil 1t for five minutes In .
per cent solution Of caustic soda. Take
ont what is left. and. II any. It Is all
cotton. The wool will all be dissolved.
Tie percentage Of shoddy cannot be de-
termIned except by experience.
A cloth or yarn with shoddy In It Is
easily detected by its feel. Cloth made
OF all rev wool is softer feeling than
one containing shoddy. for the latter
has lost that new. soft, springy fee
peculiar to WOOL American Wool and
Cotton Reporter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23

blue, green, yellow, brown, black and
pink. Heat sometimes causes a dia.
mond TO change It's color, and after a
time the color thus acquired becomes
permanent. Yellow diamonds, or those
commonly denomInated "0ff color"
furnish the greatest variety OF shades
and some of them exceed In beauty all
other stones Of that color.
Specimens Of canary col0red dia-
monds are by no means rare. They
may almost be said to be common. A
pink or rose colored diamond u Of
great value, and the red diamond, sur
passing the ruby in its magnificent col
orfng, ID considered the most beautiful
of all the precious stones, being ex.
ceedingly rare. The one bought BY
Paul, car Of Russia, weighed ten
csrats and cost him two and one-half
million francs. A perfectly black dia-
mond In almost as rare 40 red one.
For beauty the blue stones come d.
rectly after the red diamonds. Those
possessing the deep blue. and in this
respect resembling the sapphire, are In
deed most beautiful gems. differing
from the sapphire only In quality and
by the magnificent Hery colors peculiar
to the diamond. The only true blue
diamonds come from the mines In In
dla. The varieties Of green are not %
rare as the blues, reds, blacks and
pinks. but those OF grass green hue like
the beautiful emerald are seldom found.
Where they do exist, however. they sur.
pass In brilliancy the finest emerald.
In place Of the Brazilian diamond
which OF late years has become quite
scarce, Cape diamonds Of much In
ferir value and brilliancy are often
sold. TO be able to distinguish between
these gems is an accomplishment pos
sessed by the few.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23
Astorian Free Want Ads.

Anyone Desiring Situation Insert Advertisement in this Column
Of Three Lines Two Times Free OF Charge 4sas
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23

BiIls-You made funny break In
congratuIating the brides father In.
stead of the groom. W.ls-No, !
didn't. I've a daughter, too, ana
know what they cost.-Chicago Jour
nal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23

A Factor In che Probfema.
Blanche Does she love him? Clara-
How can she telli She doesn't know
vet what his income is.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23

Just as you are pleased at finding
faults you are displeased at finding per
lection. n..-Layater.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-GIRL OR WOMAN TO
do general housework; small family.
125 4th street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23

MEN--wE TEACH THE BARBER
trade in the shortest possible time
at small expense and guarantee posi-
tions; write for satalogue. Moler sys-
tenn college, San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD rAPRs FOR SALE AT Txs
once; 35c per hundred.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATION WANTED By LADY
who win invest some money in the
business IL satisfactory. Address n.
E., Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-02-23

WANTED - ENERGETIC TRUST
worthy man or woman to work In
oregon, representing large manufac-
turing company; salary $40 to $50 per
month, paid weekly; expenses ad-
vanced. Address. with stamp J. H.
Moore. Astoria, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-24
GUARDING MILLIONS.
How the Contents of Uncle Sans Great
Vaults Are Watched.


The last thing which the treasury
employees do before going home each
day is to set the tlmelOcks, which pre-
vent any human being getting into the
vaults until the hour fixed for opening
next morning.
The treasurer himself, the man who
is responsible for the millions Of Sc
curities and money, could not get In
AS a further protection what is called
1.-The electric protection" is set upon
each door. This is nothing but a
wooden door that is attached to the
entrance of every vault. 1t Is so full
oc electrical devices that single
touch upon it will set the automatic
burglar alarm to ringing in the regis
tiers at the main door and in the offices
of the company furnishing the system
The whole device Is so sensitive
likely to be an alarm when no one has
touched Il part Of the machinery. One
night not long ago there were three
alarms. all of which were promptly in
vestigated, but no one could be found
who had set the wires to buZzing
their messages Of warnings.
The doors of the vaults are not the
only parts that are filled with these
delicate but wonderful sensitive cleo.
tric wires. The insides of the vaults
are covered and touch anywhere
would tell Just what part Of vault
was being handled. The officials can.
not explain the false alarms. 1t is
believed that mice or cockroaches or
the heavy jar of a watchman's step
starts the alarm.
The alarm gives the location, so that
no time is lost in getting to the place
The Waterman situated near the spot
knows nothing of what has happened
He has seen nothing, heard nothing
to start the clang of the alarm in the
center Of the floor above.
In the last few years some new
vaults. modern in every way. have
been installed in the treasury, but
Uncle Sam never puts his faith in the
statement of any vault manufactured
that he has a sure thing. These mod
ern vaults are surrounded through the
night by faithful watchmen, and in
the day are looked after by honest
and honored employees. The latest OF
the safes are in the cash room, where
much money is paid out in the daily
transactions Of business with the de
partments Of the government and the
banks Of Washington. No Waterman
has ever proven unfaithful to his
trust
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-24
A Presbyterian Cathedral.

Not for many years have so many
important matters confronted Presby-
terians, or been In the public mind to
interest them. The thing that startles
them most Is the proposition Of Asso-
ciate Justice Harlan of the United
States Supreme Court, and one Of the
most prominent Of evangelical leaders,
that a Presbyterian cathedral be erect
ed in the national capital. While
Justice Harlan is responsible for the
suggestion. 1t Is known that others
share his views and knew in advance
that he was to make them public. A
considerable proportion Of Presbyteri-
ans feel that as Roman Catholics.
EpiscOpalians. Methodists and to some
extent Lutherans have made Wash
ington center Of their work. some Of
II national in scope, so Presbyterians
ought to make 1t. The capital is
strong Presbyterian center, but 1t is as
the capital and not as city that 1t Is
proposed to erect in it place Of public
worship that will attract attention. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-24
The Need of PRAYER.

Go not, my friend, into the danger
GUS world without prayer. You kneel
down at night to pray, and drOwsiness
weighs down your eyelids: hard
days work is kind Of excuse, and
you shorten your prayers, and resign
yourself softly to repse. The morning
breaks. and 1t may be you rise late
and so your early devOtions are not
done, or done with irregular haste. No
watching unto prayer; wakefulness
once more omitted; and now is that re-
parable? We solemnly believe not.
There has been that done which can
not be undone. You have given up
your prayer, and you will suffer for it.
Temptation is before you, and you are
not ready to meet tit. There is guilty
feeling on the soul, and you linger at a
distance from God 1t Is no marvel if
that day in which you suffer drowsi-
ness to interfere with prayer. be day
in which you shrink from duty. Mo-
ments of prayer intruded on by sloth
cannot be made up. We may get eX-
perience, but we cannot get back the
rich freshness and strength which
were wrapped up nthose moments
Rev. +. w. Robertson, ID. ID.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-24
BIG ORIENTAL FLEET.
Rive Great Liners Coming to Sound
In a Bunch.

Five Great Liners Coming to Sound
In a Bunch.
Seattle, July 19.-Within the next
few days the largest fleet of Oriental
steamers ever on Puget sound at one
time will pass Cape Flattery, three of
them, the Minnesota, Iyo Maru and
Shawmut bound for Seattle. The EN-.
press of Japan and the Tartar, both of
the G. P. R. fleet, will go to Victoria.
All of these steamships are bringing
large cargoes, and, taken together, rep
resent an enormous tonnage. The ar
och in the history of the Sound, by the
distinguished passengers which they
are bringing. On the Minnesota are
Baron Komura and party of peace del.
egates en- route to the conference to be
held at Washington. The Tartar is
bringing among her passengers Dr..
Morrison, correspondent of the London
Times at Peking, also en- route to
Washington city to be present at the
peace conference, and on the Empress
is M. Pokotiloff, Russian minister to
China, and recently appointed by his
government to assist the plenipotenti.
aries during the peace conference.
The Minnesota and Iyo are expected
to arrive almost together, and will both
be at the Smith cove docks before the
Dakota sails for the Orient. The Shaw
NUT will come to the Arlington dock
to discharge and load. She is bringing
Filipino crew for the United States
cableship Burnside.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-24
A Sabbath-keeDer,

1t was up in one of those little fish
Ing villages Of the far north, where
Dr. Grenfell ministers to the bodies
to the sea in ships"
There was fisherman who was but
lately come to Christ. and he had a
new fiShing-net which he had set out
in the sea to catch fish 1t was Il
brand-new, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. net. 1t
was that fsherman's little fortunee.
And on Sunday morning there came
up a great wind. with the promise of
a storm. And DIR. Grenfell. who has
the welfare of his tisherfolk ut heart.
that it would be torn to pieces be-
fore the day was over; he knew that
the loss of it meant poverty for the
fisherman, months of hunger and dep
rivation for his children.
So the doctor went out and found
the fisherman, and said to him:
Aren't you going to take in your
metz"
And the fisherman said, ut Is Sun
day"
But DR.. Grenfell, who Is wise and
sensible man. remembering how the
disciples plucked the ears Of corn on
the Sabbath. and how Christ said,
"What man shall there be among you
that shall have one sheep, and II It
fall into pit on the Sabbath day, will
he not lay hold of it. and lift 1t out?
pleaded with the fisherman. saying:
II think under the circumstances II
Is right for you to bring in the net"
But the fisherman answered him, ut
might be right for you, DOCTOR but II
wouldn't be right for me. I've only
been Christian little while. and
this Is the first time I've had a chance
to do anything for the Lord. II 20
under at the first temptation do you
think the rest Of the folks will ever
believe in my kind Of Christianity? I
said was ready to give up everything
for Christ, and He took me at my word
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-24
CULTIVATE COTTON.
British Government to Encourage
Growth in Colonies.

OtOWuu NOtOut&Ss
Washington, July 19.-An apparent
ly we'll organized movement, started
by the cotton intereats of Great Britain
to encourage the growth of cotton in
the British possessions and countries
other than the United States, is report
ed to the department of commerce and
labor by Consul Halstead, at Birming-
ham, England.
The demand for cotton steadily in
creases, but 80 far, the consul says,
there has been no corresponding devel-
opment in the sources of supply. The
huge crop produced in the United
States has relieved the situation, but
American planters, the report points
out, desire to maintain prices by reduc-
ing the production.
The international congress, in session
at Manchester few weeks ago, as
sumed that in ten years 5000, 900
acres under cultivation will be neces-
sary to supply the worlds demand, and
the United States will be able to sup
ply only $4,000, 900 acres, and that
limit will be reached within seven
years.
India, Africa. the West Indies, Dor.
neo, Lagus and Cyprus have such nat
ural conditions that cotton may be
raised there with good results. To
promote the interests of the movement
the British Cotton Growing Associa-
ton has opened in London an exhibit
ton where the products Of the English
market will be shown.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-07-24

Is declared not to be radical innova-
ton for Presbyterians to have a ca
thedral, and that the propounders Of
the plan do not in the strict sense con-
template cathedral foundation. They
want a great church, to cost at least
$2,OOO,OOO, to stand before America
and the world as material embodi-
ment Of Presbyterlans wealth, promi-
hence and power. SO far as can be
ascertained in advance of any general
meeting Of leaders, the proposal meets
with little favor Criticism Of 1t Is
general, and it seems to find few
friends. Yet It is admitted that senti-
ment may change, and that some IN
fluential leaders favor the project, be-
sides the prominent associate justice.