davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
Sc vENDE:

Una maquina de vapor de bslsn.
cfn de seis columns, con cilindro de
l8 pulgadas diamstro y A pulgadas
curse, con 81 eiey y volante, todo en-
buen estado, reprssentando 81 cab allos
nOminales de fuerZa.
Un engrsnsis de hierro fundido
con su Catalina mayor do l20 pulga-
das diamet y menor de 81 pulgadas,
con aus curehas, crapodinss y barco,
todo en buen sstaoo y de la fabrica de
Mirriees, Fait & Watson de Glasgow
Cinco Evaporadoras Wetzsl de
cobre, 3 de elias iugiesss do tubos
diaionales y 2 francesas de tubos rec
tos.
Para informec dirjiirse 6 Ia Ha.
cienda Bocachics, 9 a don Juan G..
PrRts, en- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
Ths Nav yo,k L Porto Rico Steamship company
Bao conab Postal con e Gobno Dc los Esados Unhg VB(a

La o de New York. rsebra haa
las doce de dfa de la saida
New Or a PoertoR Rico lievando carga.
cab0Qe Ell PORTO RICO lvando
sarA de de
sls guieptss cha: Ostubre
Noenbrs Is 29 Dcembre 3 81 1905; jueves Octub
26, Noviembre q, D!clembre 2l, 1906
Este conecta 10. de eta Compsha
Sc rbe las II del dja
las odnas hasts custo de la tsrde del da anterior
Vapor VASCO svano sola sara
Este meco Noviembre % 20 1905 Dor s
Oubre N Novienbrs l. Is 49, Dcembre car
ga Il del dia ~ sada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
AIB R . 9 xa
GRATIS!

"GUIA DE LA SALUD"
Contiene mas de 100 paginas
y muehos grabados magniiicos
y laminas en- dolores.
Sc ENyfA GRATIS AL QUE
10 sOLICITE.
Este libro esta escrito de una
laancra clara y eoncisa, para que
todo aquel que 10 lea pueda COM
prenderle Por medic de este libro
snteresante SO han salvado muchas
vidas, y salvara aim muchas mas
por muy eercanas que Sc hallen de
la sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el eual sc
lescriben tedas las Intermediates
que ataean al sistema humane y los
medlos de curarlas.
Esta eseritO exclusivamente
para los Hispano- -Americanos o
mas biea para la raza EspanOla
por el Professor E. c. COLLINS,
do la Universidad de New York.
En- este libro pucdem leerse los
eecretos de la vida sexual Y ma.
trimonial, y como llevar a cabo los
dsbercs matrimoniales y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como Ell modo do conservar su pro-
pia salud y Ia &C sus hijos.
Toao Ell one la leido este libro
dee que vale su peso en- ORC. Es
I'll l;tso para todo ell mundo, pa.
ra cl esposo y la dulce esposa, para
cl joycn mancebo y la joyen dom
Celia para cl jornalero, para lmeca-
nIco ;, para cl Aombrc de negoclos.
Para las peraonas cue gocen de
baeba 5a!udrccomendamos los capi-
tHioa que ttat1n sobre la manera
d i.nprdir las Intermediates ;asf
c3&!o los no menos interesantes
sobio /! vida sexual Y matrimo-
nal J como cOnSegulr una pr0le
r)5Usta y saludable.
A los que Sc hallan enfermos re-.
c1mcndamos los capitulos que ira
t4a &c todas las Intermediates en-
general, como la dispesia, reuma.
tismo, Intermediates dc los rino.
nos, del hlgado etc., etc.
Sc dIstribuiran cincuenta mil
(S0,Ooo) ejemplares gratis, y to-
IA persona que 10 solicite ' en-,
10 4 csta oflcina algunas estam'
it;J..'as de cOrreOs, junt0 con el
ro.nbre Y direction, recibira unC
dc estos lihros.
70 echen en- olyido el escribir sin
Sstrofa, pues La sido tal la acogida
que la ohtenido Ia primera edici6n
dc esta obra, que va cast Sc ha ago.
tago.-- Escriban inmediatamente a
Dr.. E. G. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
40 West 81 st., NEW YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
Felipe cuchI ' lrnau
CayetanO Coll y Cuchi
ABOGADCS Y NOTARI0S

Sc garsntiza la inscription de los
documentos que SO otorguen. Gestion
de ssuntos ante las Cortes Insulsres Y
Federal y Departamentos. Sc hscen
cargo de apelaciones ante el Supreme
de las Cortes de Distiito de la Isla.
Telefono l53. San Justo {, altos, Apar
tado 604.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
POSITION WANTED

Porto Rican young man wishes
situation 90 English Stenographer,
Typewriter and English-spanish trans
lator. Has ofair knowbnge of spanish
stenogrephy and general office work.
Good references. Address; j. M, Lu.
ma St, No 58, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
Gran Hotel Palmer
SitAGd0 en- eL $40 nadS cfntrtc0 de
eStd ciludud,

Sttuado ea el su,o mdS ctntlco de
eSta ciudad.
Este estableclmlento tlene
habltaclones frescas y ventl-
ladas con salldas al balloon.
Gran reforma de banos {
lnodoros, estlo americana, de
acuerdo con las practlcas de
hygiene mas estrlcta. Ell me-
1or en- su clase. Servlclos a la
carta. Sc slrven comldas a do
mlclio. Alumbrado electrlco.
Telefono numerO 46.
Propietario y Representante,
TIMOEEO PALMER.
Mayagtiez, Mendez Vigo NJ IA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-10
COLOCACION

Un ioven puersorrique1o deiea CO.
lccarse de Taquigrafo ipgles y corges
ponsal ingles.espahol. Rosee conoci-
miensos avanzados de taquigrafla es
pamela y trabaio de ofcina. Buenas
referencias. Direction j. NJ, calle
Luna No IS, San Juan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
MCDANIEL RIDES
| FOUR WINNERS
Jockey Shows Marked Skill
in the Struggles at the
Ascot Park RacecOurse
AZELINA SHOWS SPEED
Steps Six Furlongs in Fast
Time, Easily Defeating
bod Anderson and MOcoritO
AZELINA SHOWS SPEED

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 14.-Ladies'
day. a free gate and perfect weather
brought out the largest crowd of the
season to-day. Azelina stepped six fur
longs In lib, winning easily from Dod
Anderson and Mocorito In the fifth race.
The winning favorites were Position,
King Thorpe and Azelina-
Durbar was q 9 to second choice
and won easily IN the sixth. Cazador,
at 8 to /. took the steeplechase by a
head from Jim Bozeman Mcdaniel
rode in splendid form, finishing first in
four races. Revel fell in the fifth race
broke her leg and was destroyed. King
Thorpe was plunged on to win the
fourth race, and came home ahead OF
Frank L. Perley and Metlakatla In the
order named. Weather good, track
fast. Summary:
First race. steeplechase, short course-Caza-
dor. 1877 CTully). s to l. won; Jim Bozeman. 157
e0llins S.n t5rd to second ns Gradter loS ssI
Allegiance and Louwelsea also ran.
Second race, selling, slauson course-Ban.
CMoriarityS, 8 to i. second; Nellie May. 1os
HullcoaD. 80 to 1. third. Time 10 Lady
Lady Rice. Gondolus. Birdie Stone. James j.
Corbett. Maggie Mackey and Lady Mirthful
also ran.
Third race. Brooks course-Position, 1o1
A4siSOeAiicj' even, WOu INlppcI, iuo tr1eTpertJ,
to 1. second; Invictus. 90 (McBride). to 1.
third. Time, 2:04 Eleven Bells. Iras, Gin
cinnatus and Golden Light also ran.
Fourth race, Slauson course Thorpe,
IS (Miller). to s. won; Frank L. Perley. 107
(Helgesen). 10 to 1, second; Metlakatla, 1os
(Herbert). 10 to 1, third. Time. 10. Del
Coronado. Cotillion, Joe Kelly, Sweet Kitty
Belairs and Emshes also ran.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Azelna 94
CMcDanieD. to TO-. won; bod Anderson 10s
Fuller), to 1. second; Mocorito, 102 NC
Bride), to l. third. Time, lib. Cloverton,
Revel Mart Gentry, Dollie Weithof and La
toia also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Durbar. 90 (McDaniel),
to 8. won; Tryon 1o3 Qhoriarity), to 8.
second; Ericula, 95 (Selly). 40 to 1, third.
Time, LAM. Densil, Florabright. Dixelle.
Formita and Miss Powell also
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15

After canvassing the entire pug1lis-
tic field OF the country. Matchmaker
Alex Greggains Is back to the Marvin
Hart-Jack Johnson fight again. THESE
two heavyweights seem to promise a
lively encounter and as the ring goers
have had q surfeit Of the midget box
ers recently this seems a pleasing
change.
Hart was prepared to leave Tor bot
Springs last night, but Manager Greg
gains prevailed on him to remain
over 1t Is expected the boxers ana
the club officials will have conrer-
ence to-day when some definite acuon
will be taken. Hart has the reputa-
ton of being an aggressive fighter and
as Johnson is noted for his cleVerness
the bout should be an interesting one.
One thing in favor of the match Is
that the men are on the ground anu
are anxious to fight.
A permit has not been granted as
yet for March, but the only applica-
ton presented to the Supervisors Is
that of the San Francisco Atnleuc
Club.
The idea of matching Britt for next
month seems to have been abandoned
He wants 10 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. The promoters seem lncllned
to give only so per cent for tnelr
fights this year. so it is difficult TO
talk business with Britt
Sam Berger completed the hardest
portion of his training yesterday, and
from now on until Friday night boxing
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
CHINESE WITNESSES CONTEST
ORDER OF POLICE COMMISSION
Ask Superior Court to Annul Writ Tor
Their Arrest Issued for Dlsobedi-
eDce of SubpenaS.

Attorney George D. Collins, on be-
half of the four Cinnamon who were
spbpenaed but failed to appear to
testify before the Police Commission
ers at the hearing Of the charges
against Police Sergeant Thomas r.
Ellis, yesterday applied to the Super
Tor Court for a writ of certiorari. and
a hearing will be had before Judge
Sloss this afternoon. The court IS
asked to declare that the Police Com
missioners have exceeded their 1uris-
diction.
The petitioners are Mar Lin Kit.
Chin Kim You, Chin Book Guy and
Quan Bun. The subpenas were IS
sued on February for them to ap-
near before the commission on the
evening of that day. They did not
appear. and on Monday. by resolution.
the commissioners ordered the issu-
ance of writs of attachment Tor tne
arrest of the delinquents, returna pie
to-day, when the Cinnamon would De
expected to show why they should not
be punished for contempt.
The validity of this action Is ques-
toned upon the ground tnat tne
police board has no jurisdiction 70 Is
sue attachments for the arrest OF any
person for contempt; that there Is no
authority In law for such proceedlhs,
and on the further ground that there
was no service of the subpenas- II -
also contended that the absence OF an
affidavit for the issuance or the Wris
is a jurisdictional defect.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
NINE
IS VICTORIOUS
Takes It's First Game of
the Season by Defeating
Clabrough Golcher Team

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. IA.
Stanford won her first baseball vic
tory OF the season to-day in the first
game OF the series with the Clabrough-
Golcher team Of San Francisco. The
score was 6 to &.
Throughout the first six innings tho
cardinal team played ragged game,
the poor fielding and batting being in
excusable at this time Of the season.
The Clabrough-Go team secured
Its first run in the second inning.
the score being directly attributable to
the errors of the home team. In the
fourth Stanford succeeded in bunch
Ing enough errors to permit four more
men to cross the plate.
On three bases on balls Of Hughes
In the fifth inning, together with an
error, Stanford scored two runs. The
score was tied in the eighth through
single by Stott, two-bagger by Col
bert, and home-run by Fenton. All
three runs were secured of Parker.
The concluding score was made in
the ninth inning on q forced run, CIV
Ing Stanford her first victory out Of
the five games played this season. The
pitching Of Thiele, hitherto untried
freshman, who succeeded Sales in the
fifth inning, was one of the features
of the game from a Stanford stand
point.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
DE HAVEN DOES NOT LIKE
LAWYERS TO WRANGLE
Threatens to Make an Example OF
Belligerent Counsel Tor Lack Oh
Respect In Court.

During the trial of Jan Kan IN
United States District Judge de Ha-
ven's court yesterday afternoon As
sistant United States Attorney Ben l..
Mckinley and Thomas G. West, the
latter attorney for the defendant. got
into a wrangle concerning the COM
petency} of certain questions pro-
pounded to a witness. Judge de Ha-
ven sharply raped upon the table
with his gavel and spoke his mind
He said that the counsel had been
Swapping and snarling"; such con-
duct might be tolerated in a police
court, he added, but it cannot be
permitted here. If 1 have occasion
to call the matter to the attention of
counsel again I shall do it in such a
way that the counsel will know it. 1
want this case conducted in such a
manner that an American citizen need
not hang his head in shame
After this chastisement the lawyers
were as meek as lambkins and the
amenities of genteel conduct were OBJ
served during the remainder of the
day.
The theory of the defense is that
Jan Kan was deceived as to the iden-
tity of Tong Quai Ho, the young Chi
nese girl who was brought to this
country under the name of Ii MI Ho.
The trial will be resumed this morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
wheelan Denies Charges.

The trial Of the unsavory suit OF
Margaret Mclaughlin against John f..
Wheelan was concluded IN Judge
Seawell's court yesterday afternoon.
After argument by Charles Heggerty
for the defendant was heard. the hear
Ing was continued until tomorrow
when I. j. Crowley, for the plaintiff,
will argue. Wheelan. in his own de-
Tense, testified that he had not re-
ceived $1,000 or any other sum of the
woman's illicit earnings to keep for
her. He swore that he earns from
$500 to 5000 a month scalping prize
fight tickets, selling jewelry on COM
mission, playing the races. and plac-
ing bets at the ringside on prizefights
His dealings in tickets for f1stic events
was corroborated by Ed Homan and
Morris Levy, prizefght promoters, and
by Dan Wheelan, manager OF one OF
the Gunst cigar stores, brother Of the
defendant
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
DRUGGIST is CHARGED
WITH GIVING A BRIBE
Secretary Crowley of State Board Of
Pharmacy Obtains Warrant for
John English's Arrest.

John j. Crowley. secretary Of the
State Board of Pharmacy, obtained a
warrant from Police Judge Fritz yes
terday for the arrest Of John English,
druggist at Cloverdale. on charge
of offering bribe to an executive Of
ficer of the State.
Crowley says that he received a let
ter from English offering to give him
$50 If he would send him a certificate
emitting him to practice pharmacy in
the State without the necessity of un-
dergoing an examination before the
State Board. Crowley submitted the
letter to the board and he was in
structed to write to English to see
what he would do.
A communication was accordingly
sent to English in answer to his let
ter and a reply was received on Feb
ruary IL, inclosing $50 and requesting
that the certificate be forwarded as
soon as possible The board instruct
ed Crowley to take criminal proceed
ings against English and the warrant
issued yesterday Is the result.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
Wy WEHT RYER M 5pR UFf 4
MARVIN HART And JACK JOHNSON
MAY DON THE GLOVES HERE
NEGOTIATIONS PENDING
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT

win not be a part OF his daily work
Fight night Is too near at hand for him
to take any chances Of Gripping his
hands. so the punching bag viii come
In for q sound humping for the next
few days
Al Kaufman. the Olympic Clubs re-
Gently developed heavyweight, has
been assisting Berger at the beach. and
according to Sam the new man Is Of
the material out OF which good fighters
are made. He has been boxing with
Berger every day. and the ex-Olym-
plan. having taken an interest In the
new boxing star. has instructed him In
the fine points Of the game. In speak
ing or Kaufman, Berger said: Depend
on II. this boy win be heard OF before
long. and his clubmates will some day
be proud of him. He handles himself
like a veteran, and I know whereof 1
speak when l say he's there with
punch" Kaufman Is q well-built chap
and strong as an OK. With a man OF
BerSer's cleverness to coach him he
will no doubt make his mark IN the
ring.
Fighting JIM Casey is rejoicing
over the fact that some Of his army
comrades will have a chance to see him
box. Casey was one Of our boys in
blue" and his regiment, the Eighteenth
Infantry, returned home but few days
ago. The big, good-natured Irtshman
is anxious to show his soldier friends
he's Just as much at home In the prize
ring as on the battlefield
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
SUPREME COURT HEARS
STORIES OF TROUBLES
Lftigants Who Are Dissatisfied With
Decisions Of Superior Judges
Present Their Appeals.

The Supreme Court yesterday set the
case Of Kennedy VS.. Lee for hearing
on March 6. 1t is thought that Gov
ernor Pardee will have appointed the
Judges of the District Courts of Ap-
peal by that time SO the eighth JUS
tice needed to decide the case men
toned may be secured.
Arguments were heard yesterday
before the court in bank in the case
of Solomon Kusel, who has appealed
from a Judgment of divorce against
him. The plaintiff Is a septuagenar-
ian. who has found married life a
hopeless failure. His wife has sued
him five different times and his mod
est fortune has gone In paying attor-
neys' fees. He also wants his wife en-
joined from bringing any more divorce
suits. The matter was submitted on
briefs.
The court refused to release F. A..
Robinson, who petitioned for a writ
of habeas corpus on the ground that
he had been illegally indicted by the
Grand Jury of Merced County.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
Seeks Release on a Writ.

c. Duncan Lowrie was discharged
from San Quentin last Saturday after
serving term for burglary in Los
Angeles Sheriff Cooley of San Diego
was waiting for him and arrested him
on charge of burglary committed in
that city. Lowrie's friends heard of
the arrest and while he was in the
City Prison here on his way to San
Diego an application for a writ of ha-
beas corpus for his release was made
before Judge Cook and 1t was made
returnable yesterday. Lowrie claimed
that the statute of limitations applied
ana continuance was granted till
Friday to enable the Sheriff to pro-
cure the papers in the case. Bonds
were fixed In $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
GRAND JURY TRACING
COLLECTIONS BY CITY
Corporation Yard OF Public Works
Board Receives Attention of the
InuuisitOrial Body.


A committee of the Grand Jury was
engaged yesterday in investigating the
conduct OF the corporation yard"
which is under the control of the
Board of Public Works. The inquiry
was taken up as a result OF a report
by Expert Douglas Young, who has
been going over the books in the Pub
lie Works Department.
The following witnesses were
called: W. NJ. Cartwright, B. Hayes
and Henry Porter. teamsters; p. w.
Nugent, wagon-maker; p. F. Sheehan.
keeper of the corporation yard. and
Policeman Beach. The collections
made by the department are all being
traced by the committee and the Of
ficials called on to make a strict ac-
count Of the disposition of the
moneys.
Chief Clerk Hanlon and Archie Pal
mer of the United Railroads were sub
penaed in relation to an insignificant
matter. Immediately on their arrival
they were called before the jury.
Teamster Porter's protest was of no
avail, although he had been kept
waiting long time.
Il am workingman and therefore
have to give way to those well dressed
young chaps" complained the dray-
man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
PONY RACING
STIRS INTEREST
Meet at Ingleside on Wash
ington's Birthday Will
Attract the Smart Set
DAWSON ENTERS VANITY
Poloist Will Send His
Big Hunter to the Post
for the Steeplechase
IA WSON ENTERS VANITY

The society ladies who are interest
ed In the charities which will be bene-
nclaries Of the meeting of the Califor-
MIA Polo and Pony Racing Association
at lngleSide racecourse on Washing
toms birthday are working actively for
Its success Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs.
Francis ]. Carolan and others will en-
tertaln parties, some OF which will go
ooWn In special electric cars, while
others will avail themselves of the spe-
clai race train. This Will start from
Th1rd and Townsend streets at q rea-
sonable hour, returning Immediately
after the last race
There are a number of ponies in
training at Ingleside at present, and
there will be several additions during
the next few days. The extensive
string Of Rudolph Spreckels Is at the
track. and the various ponies are work
Ing strongly. Becky, the pride of the
stable, negotiated quarter Of q mile
cleverly yesterday in 90 3-5 seconds.
Midlove, the diminutive daughter of
Midlothian, is at the track as sound as
dollar. She worked a fast quarter.
She showed some temper, which in
dicates she will need some strong
handling at the barrier.
Charles w. Clark's ponies are ex-
pected at the track daily from their
home track at San Mateo
Secretary Robert Leighton received
the first entry yesterday for the two
mile steeplechase through the field.
This was from John Lawson, who
named his big hunter Vanity to carry
his colors. The jumps, while formid-
able looking to the spectators, will be
safe for the well-schooled hunters
which will start
President Rudolph Spreckels is due
from the East to-day, and with Messrs.
Carolan and Tobin will soon have all
the details Of the meeting perfected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
FootbalIers to Receive MedaIs.

The Independent Association Foot
ball Club of San Francisco will hold q
social meeting and entertainment this
evening at its quarters on Stevenson
street. During the evening the med
ais won by the Independent eleven.
which captured the California asso-
citation football Union cup. presented
by Frank Jones, one Of the vice pres
idents of the union, for the season of
1903-1904, will be presented to the
members Of the team. The officers Of
the California Association Football
Union have received invitations to be
present.
The matter of forming a cricket
club for the purpose of keeping the
footballers together during the sum-
mer will be discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
OBJECTS TO MURDERER
BEING OUT ON BONDS
District Attorney Byington Wants
Aged Joseph Smith Remanded
Into Custody of the Sheriff.

Into Custody of the Sheriff.
Joseph Smith. an aged contractor.
appeared in Judge Lawlor's court yes
terday and pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of murder against him. The
cese was continued till Saturday to
be set for trial. Smith shot and killed
Joseph e. MCGOWAN on the morning
Of November 26 in a brickyard on
Mission street belonging to McGowan's
father.
District Attorney Byington asked
the Judge to make an order remand
ing the defendant into the custody of
the Sheriff, and that he not be al
lowed his liberty on bonds. The de-
fendants attorney, Frank J. Murphy,
objected to such an order being made
and at his request action was deferred
till Saturday.
After Smith was held to answer
without bonds by Police Judge Mogan
al application for writ of habeas
corpus for his release was made be-
fore Judge Cook. The application
was denied. but the Judge ordered
Smith released on $4,000 bonds
pending his trial.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-15
Federal Promotions.

United States Customs Collector
Stratton yesterday announced the fol-
lowing promotions and transfers:
charles r. Teinby, promoted from
position Of messenger to clerkship at
SS40 per annum; Joseph w. Twigg,
promoted from position Of elevator
conductor at $500 per annum to po-
sition of messenger at $840 per an
mum; A. S. Cleary, discharging Of
hcer, transferred to position of clerk
at 1920 per annum; James p. Foley,
promoted to position of discharging
officer at 81 per diem, vice A. S.
Cleary. transferred: Frank Mcdonald,
guarding inspector, promoted to po-
sition of sampler at $1,000 per annum,
vice c. B. Sexton. resigned.