davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

presently his bark appeared above the
 tops of the flowers. He was busy root
 ing up the ground with lis snout. and
 Very soon r, was evident that he was
 n1t alone. for several uther backs ap-
 peared in different places and the
 sfunting became general. The normal
 color of wild boars is very dark gray.
 but in most lights they appear black. and among the m00nlit flowers these
 fellows Were inky. Thsre was pFacti-
 cally no wind. and what there was
 Was in m;- favor, so there was little
 danger If my presence being detected
 if made no noise. took out my
 field glass, and with 1t could see the
 nearest boar turning over the earth. and pushing the sods about with his
 shout. Now and then he would find
 what he was poking for, probably
 root of some kind, and then he would
 stop to munch it, the sound ne made
 being plain to hear. His search for food happened to bring him quite close
 to where I stood. and I had clear
 view of him. He was a mons. CT, and once, when he stopped to munch a
 root, saw his head and felt glad that stood close to a tree. Of all the grim-visaged brutes I know, wild
 boar is surely the grimnis;. The long,
 white tusks which curled from his jaws indicated his ability to rip a man from end to end and back again. and in those small. wicked eyes there was about as much mercy as one finds in
 the eyes of a snapping turtle or a ral- tie snake. But he neither saw, srnef.
 nor heard me. and presently he wan. dered away out of sight. Soon tkere came another wild pig in my direction this time it was a huge SOW, and in her wake were five or six weil-grown young ones. Even in the moonlight I could see that one of these was an all bino. almost entirely white but with two or three good-sized black patches.
 Perhaps in my eagerness to watch this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
GIVE THEM 4 CHANGE.

It is important news if true, and good news if true, that the giant cedars of the Pacific slope will take root and thrive anywhere. Captain John O'shea, superintendent of the Sequoia and Gen. eral Grant national parks, in Califor- mia, in his recent report to the secre- tary of the interior, says that a num- Der of small sequoia trees have been. sent to the Yellowstone park and that they seem likely to thrive there. He says that he believes that these trees will grow in any place in any climate. They grow in the valley and in Visalia, where the temperature often stands at from 100 to 110 in summer They grow at a height of about 1000 feet. They grow where the soil is a rich loam and thrive on the barren side of a rocky mountain. Underbrush and op- posing trees have been cleaned away from around more than 1000 seguoia trees near the Giant forest this year. If they are found to thrive next sum- mer, I would recommend that a sys- tematie search be made of the forest to discover young trees, and that clear ings be made around them, and that where numerous they be thinned out and transplanted.
 Of course. And we hope that some of these grand trees will have chance to grow on New Haven's noble rocks. If they will live, what better could this generation do for the generations com ing than to plant some of these trees? They live thousands of years, and by the time they get fully grown perhaps the people of this region will appre- ciate the beauty and spEendor of the rock parks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

cure preponderance at all the points in which Russia is interested. On the other hand. he sees clearly tine difficult ties to which Russia would expose her. self in Europe as well as in Asia by breaking with England and the corre- spending advantages of friendship with Great Britain.
 If Russia thinks she can make any, thing by such an alliance perhaps she wont be much moved by the fears of her French friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

Before we were married" said she, "his displays of affection were posi- lively overdone." !:..r
 And noW?''
 :. < They are very rare. London Pick Me-up. . |
 I'm so thirsty" said the old lady. ".Can you direct me to soda water fountain in this neighborhood, sir?"
 Soda ,Water?' exclaimed Weary Willie in disgust. Say, lady, you don't deserve ter have a thirst. '-Philadel- pflia Press.
 Beggar Gin Salt Lake City)-Please, sir ... --. -.t.. .
 Stranger {grufiy)~-Well, what is it? Beggar-Would you mind giving a few pennies to a poor man with three sick wives and -and-Ty can't remem- Iber how many starving chi1dren?- Chicago News. Mir. Cutting Hintz-There is. one thing that always struck me as being very strange. s3#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

For three years the mayor of cimar- ron, Kansas, has been a woman and she has the credit of having saved the city from bankruptcy through her admirable management. Mrs. Curtis died last month, aged seventy-four, and she had declined another term owing to deafness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
rHu WEEKLY JOURNAL

HssaaA ThnrM6axs. One Dollar . HeAR'
 ADvERTIsINe RATES.
 situations. Wants. Rents. and other sFnaII advertisements. One Cent a Wo.o each insertion. Five Cents a word tOr . full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch one inseEtion. s1.so; each subsequent inser' tisD 4G cents; one week. ss.2o; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

Attention was called lately to the pitifully small wages paid to well-edu- cated women engaged in clerical la bor in London. It is to offer an outlet for this surplus that Lady Warwick Is conducting at Studley Castle, War Wickshire, an agricultural and horti- cultural college. The school was founded eight years ago and has pro- vided many young women with use- ful and fairly remunerative work, and there are more requests for trained workers than can be supplied, At pres ent there are about forty students.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

Mme. Maxine Gorky protests against the story so often told of her husband. that he was born in poverty and vag- abondage. She insists that he was a son of well-to-do parents, and al- though he did not att .nd school, his grandfather, who was painter, gave him lessons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

pELJvsRED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 1a CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS q MONTH. ss FOR SIx MONTHS tS e YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. q CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

They have some society out in Paw Paw, Missouri. This is an account of 3 function" there: '"The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a fine time at Mrs. Sinks house, which was a nice thing in every way. It was an ice cream social, to buy the pastor an Overcoat, so that he may plod along this winter without freezing his weary bones. The ladies served the cream
 but Deacon Daley was in charge. Be hogfsif, folks he called now and then. Eat all you can crowd in, sos the preacher can be warm this winter. Many young fellows brought their girls, and one did even worse than that by fetching a complete jag to the festival His name shall not be mentioned, as he spent 30 cents for ice cream, eating it all ferventiy, and we bet it didn't go we'll with that booze But what mat ter? Seven dollars and 90 cents was realized from the affray. enough to buy Preacher Hicks a fine coat and leave $1.90 for socks and other things
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

family. I may have brushed againss
 the bark of the tree, or possibly a breath of wind carried my scent to the keen noses of the boar. At. any rate, one big fellow raised his head,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

After more than three centuries a record of the De Soto expedition has been found on the shore of Lake Itas- ca under a huge boulder, where it has lain undisturbed. The record written on the skin of an antelope, was found by Chester Gray farmer. living on the shore of Lake Itasca, which is the source of the Mississippi river. He will scsad the record to the Smithsonian iii- stitutfon fn washington. The record, barely legible, is dated. August 1s, 1547. and signed by Ferdinand villena and sancho Cueva, members of De sotos exploring party, who, in the letter, say they have named the lake whence arises the great river in which De Soto had been buried six years before, Lake. De Soto"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

Some good southerners are talking right out in meeting about lynching. In Laurel county, Kentucky, negro con 5Nict was in jail, under life sentence, awaiting removal to the penitentiary on the morrow. A mob broke into the jail and lynched him. Subsequently Judge H. c. Faulkner talked to the Laurel county grand jury about that mob. He denounced it as gang of cowardly murderers, infinitely worse than their victim. stAlready most of these men arc marked down." he said, several names are known, and among forty names the officers of the law can se- feet the whole mob. If they are not brought to justice, their crimes have just begun. The next step, they must kill witnesses; they must cover their souls all over with perjury; they will be compelled to suborn their families to swear them out. It is an awful career upon which these men have entered. regret this for your county. If I believ- ed that public opinion approved this deed--in other words, if I believed this act was the voice of the people of Knox and Laurel Counties, Governor Beck ham would have already had my resig- nation. I would not live among a peo- pie who, calling themselves good cti- zens, lent their approval to cowardly nlusaer."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
The Vail of the O's.

Let's see-McCIeIlan, McGowan, Me Call, McManus. Bit One-sided. What do the Us get?--Eyening paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LEsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
BEGUN.

(Continued on Fifth Page.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
SASTRE AUTOR DRAMA T|CO

La Alemania de la edad media
ha tenido su poeta zapstero, el celebre
Hans Sachs. La Alemania de hoy,
posee su sastre sutor dram atico, Bru-
no Stephan, que todsvfs coofecciona
hoy fuses por medids, en- su pequera
tlenda eu Berlfn,y acsbs de obtener un
gran exit6 con dos comedias suyas que
Sc hau representa- 10 en- ell sAlianza
Teatro,.
Como era de supouer. los periods.
tas (gentes sin piedsd) han invadido
ell taller de ssstreris drl bravo corts.
dor para iuterrogsrle sohre ell metodo
que emples para hscer sus OBJ as
drsmsticss.
M, Stephan les comunic6 sin diff.
cultad alguns Ell sscret1 de su proce'
dimiento. Hello squf: la idea de una
pieza lie viene & la mente, mientraI
toma una medida 6 corts una prsnda
la intriga la imsgins, mientras coSc
los botones; los diAlogos los elabora
cuando esta dando golpes de planchs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
A NUESTRAS AGENC|AS

AdvertImos los sefiores sgentes
que ell cohro de suscriciones Sc hace
MES PoR MES que ellos son respon-
sables de los recibos que no devuelvan
al remitir Ia remesa mensual. Un sus.
critor puede embrOllar q Ia empresa
una Quota; pero no mas de una, por-
que entonces Ia sgencia, por 10 re-
caudar a tempo, ,serfa responsible an
to nosotros.
Tambien advertimos que no son
admisibles las man festaciones de que
Sc DIO DE BAJA A tai SUSCRITOR Y A
Tai oTRo un mes, 6 dos, 6 tres meses
antes. Aquf Sc toma nota de las ba-
jas embellishments, Sc conte ste en- el
acto = SO suspende el envfo de ejem-
PLACES. 81 un agsnts da Ia bsja y no
Sc le contesta, debe repetirls, y avisar
que el periodico sigue yendo.
Estss edvertsncias nacen de di6-
cultades que se presentan q cada dfa
ain rsz6n de ser, va que Ia empress
dicta reglas invariab.es y es natural
que aguarde de sus buenos amigos la
observancis de esas reglas que son 81
Guica garantia de buens marcha ESQ
monica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
UNA FLOR MARAV|LLOSA

Mr., Luther Burbank, horticultor
de San Francisco, ha conseguido OBJ
tener, por medic de munuciosos estu-
dioa practicos, una for msravillosa y
complessmente nuevs, Ia cual ha
bautizado con ell nonbre de EstrelIa
AttStraltdnd.
Ofrece ssta modernfsims for, la
partIcularidad de que. despues corta.
de, conserva indefnidaments su fres-
cura J aroma.
Es, ademas mucho mas bonita,
que las flores artifciales que ahora 50
hacen, de suerte que no 60 aventur ado
suponer que llegara & &reempls zsrl { Is
tss, produciendo una verdsdera reyo
luci6n en- el arte de las modlstas d.
sombreros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
ELECC|ON De ESPOSA

He aquf los conseios de un eel brs
astr6logo.
Escoged vuestra esposs, segda el
mes de 81 nacimiento.
Enero. Buena seflora de su casa,
un POGO inclinsda & la melsncolfa, pc
no de aracter dulce.
Febrero. Esposa afectuosa, mu-
ier conciliadora, buena madre, cora
z6n sensible.
Mario. L'ndsy graclosa poupte,
alegre y bachiilera, un POGO quisqui.
llosa, pero en- el fondo smants J va.
liente.
Mayo. Bells, amsble y muy af.
ciopada q los goces de Ia vida.
Julio, Bella y csprichosa. Hu
NOR variable
Agosto. Ansrte de idess practl.
cas- ahiendo ga>tar con dicsrpimiento
Septienbre. Discrets, afable, "a
biendo hscerte smar.
Octubre. Linda y coqueta, mu,
diffeil gara hscerla faliz
Nov'embre. Gensil, geneross, bue
ma , dulcs.
Diciembre. Bien hechs, un pee,
fantas'ica y spasionads por las move
dades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
De Ia PRtNSA

Alemsnia es ell pals de los peri6df-
dicos. De toda Europa, es esta la ma
ci6n donde Sc publica mayor ndmero.
Sslen q 10 luz cinco mil qulnieptas pu-
blicsciones, y ochociertss de elias son
diariss.
Irglaterrs ocupa cl segundo lugar
en- la lista, con sus T mil periodi-
COS. Fate psis gsra a anterior en- Ell
pdmero de diaries, que es de ochocien-
tos nueve.
I'm Francis Ee puhl'ceu dos mil
ochoc sntoS, de los cus lea una cusrta
psrte aparecen diArismente bisema
nal Y trisemanslmente.
Italia ifene mil cusirocleptos, =
trks de ella siguen, por ordeu de can.
tidades, Austris, Espaiis, Rusis, Gre.
eia J suiIa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
DESDE SAN SEBASTIAN
Movimiento en- ell juzgado de
paz.-Causas por hurto
y aggression.
SENORlTA CABRERA
Ell sub-marshall de Aguadilla
en- San Sebastian. va
rlas diligencias.

Setiembre 24- En- Ia .ssmana que
fnalizs hoy 80 han iuzgado en- el Tri-
bunal do Paz les siguientes ipciden
tss:
Investigation contra Emiliano Ca
ban y Alexandra Quintana. Practics.
do por acometimiento y agresi6n: fan.
20 de 200 dollars. F4e prestada on el
acto.
Denuncia de don Demetrio Her.
nandez contra Wenceslao Merced
Aquino, por alterar Ia paz y penetrar
On fncas del denur ciante. Fianza do
200 dollars.
Information contra Jose G. Con
z6lez por delito contra la propiedad y
hurto menor. Dos 6anzas: una de
200 dollars por el primero y otra de
300 por 81 segundo.
Ell policia Ayals, de Lares, de-
nuncia al mismo Gonzalez, Dor uso de
armss prohibidas, imponiendols una
multa de cinco dollars.
La inteligente y estimable sei1o.
rita Evarista Cabrera y Echsndfa,
profesora graduads, Sc ha aussntado
para el vecino pueblo de Lares, &
donde va 4 ejercer su profession.
-Por ell sub marshall de la Cortf
del Distrito Sc han prsctIcado aquf
las dos diligencias clviles que sigueu
Deshaucio & instsncia de don Fran.
cisco Linares y doiis Jovita Elias, con.
ira don Juan Pedro Bourbon, en- fnca
sgrfcola radicada en- el bsrrio de Mi.
rabales.
Toma de possession de ficas urbsnat
& favor de don Juan de Dios Torres
como sfndico nombrado por dofIa Ma
ria Moreno Cebollero en- pleito civi
que sigue contra don Victor Martf
nez.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
FL CAFE MtX|CANO

Como consecuencia de un trAtado
cslebrado recientemente, Francia en-
pezo 4 imponer sl minimum de dere
Chos 81 cafe mexIcano, .iempre que
see llevado directamente de los puer.
tol mexicanos, 10 cual ss comprobsrS
por medic de documeDto. expedidos
por las autoridsdes de los pusrtos por
uopds see eIportado, por las de Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29

aduana y por ell consul frances del
lugar.
La demanda de cafe mexIcano en-
Francia eS bastante grande, cctiza /.
dose q muy buenos precios.
Osro producto mexicsno que tam
bien tiene demanda en- los mercado,
franceIes esla fbra de maguey 8 ixtls,
que Sc cotizs tambien & precios altos ,
que he sido recibido Gltlms merts en-
cortas captIdades en- el puerto del Ia
vrs,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29

res ficticlos 6 testaferros, % un siste-
ma va gaatado aqui. FL pobre d. Au.
rignac no vepia ensetarnos NADIA
nuevo, y como en- este pals no % quie.
re gente indtil, le han hecho vclverse
& Francia ca el mlsmo vapor que 10
trajo.
Roman d Aurignac acat6 10 or.
den, pero diio con sorna: sEsta bien;
cuando pass por delsnte de 10 estatua
de la Libertad me descubrire respetuo.
Iamente.S
Temeae On estos diaI un conhlcto
sangriento entire suecos y noruegos,
pero gracias Ia Intervention In.
huencia del rey Eduardo, el conficto
70 cree coniurado. Parece mentira que
esos suecos, que hasta shora se h sbfan
mostrado sordos ante todos los con.
aictos europeos; y esos nornegos, que
solo 90 habfan distinguido en- Ia pes.
ca del bacalso, en- escrihir dramas o.
curos & intensos, quie IN venirse 4 las
names por unos terrores de terra. Per
que on 10 de la separation todos estan
de scuerdo; 10 divergsucia surge aho-
ra por unas fajas de tierrAs mas 6 me.
nos en- el lfmite de la froptera.
Pero 10 curioso 81 que gracias
81 rey Eiuardo no tengamos otra
guerra Y do re.ultsr asi, habfa
que adjudicar al rey de Inglaterrs, CO
mo se ha adjudicado ahora al presi-
dente Roosevelt, el tftulo de <Pacif'
sador.s
Es variaderamente un fen6meno
que las rszas sajonas, que todo su po
derfo 10 dehen & su polftics de sgre-
sion y de conqui.ts, resu|ten ahors
tan <oacfdca's que 10 esten ensenandc
4 las otras naciones el modo de con
ducirse seriamcnte.
Esto me- recuerda a un arquitectt
frances, ell cual arquitecto fue uno d,
los comunissas m&s furlosos de rarf
On 1870. Para librarse de ir q Nuav,
Cadelonis con sps compahsros Roche
fort, Pyst y Dslescluze, hugo a Anne
riea.
Sc estableci6 en- Puerto Rico, all
per Santurce, donde & fuerza dc ira
bsio y economics hizo un capital
Compr6 casas y tierras y hasta le pu
SO su nombre & una de las GALES de
barrio. Sc hizo, pues, propietario,
se convirti6 en- el conservador mas en-
rage que he conooido.
Y el que asisti6 y contribuy6 I
incendio del Hotel de Vile y d.
Palacio de las Tullerfas, hacfa ir 4 !
carcel 81 infeliz jtbaro que le robab
una gallina 6 un raeimo de platanos
Y cualquiera le hablaba dc communism,
oil musia aquel.
Ago pareeido le esta ocurriendo ho
a ss.naciones:a glo ssionas. Dsspue
de haber estado en- guerra con medi
humanidad predlcan la pax entire slo
hombres de buena voluntad en- la 81,
rra.s
Mar!ano AbrlI.
New York Septiembrs 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
CADAvER PROFAAADO

En- New York. un fsbricante de
polvos dentrifcos fu6 arrestado y
multado porque Sc atrevi6 a profanar
Ell cadaver de un albafiil infeliz, que
habfa csido de un andamio altfsimo,
poniendole un annncio de su industrla
en- ell pecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29
CONTRA LOS ANARQUISTAS

Ep.sl Cnnsejo de Minister'S de Es.
pshs, ha sido autorlEsdo ell ministro
de la Gobernaci6n para orgsnizar un
cuerpo especial de policfa para Ia Gu.
pervisi6n de los anarquistas de BARGE
Iona,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-29

AQuf salimos escandalo por dia.
No me redero a los escandalos muje-
riegos, porque 81 suprimimos esa salsa
pIcsnte en- Ia comida cuotidiana, Ia
vida en- Estados Unidos resultaria una
sosera. Aludo q los csc &nda do la
administraci6c, do Ia polftica.
Tan corrompidss estan aquf IL po-
Utica y la administraci6n, que la at.
m6afera estaris va envenenada, siuo
fuera porque tan pronto como Sc des.
cubre un foco de infecci6n, hay quien
grita: <tapa, tapa.> Y visnen enssgui-
da las consabidas <lnvestigacioness,
que as parecsn mucho q las que en-
Puerto Rico practica cierto comar dau-
to de policia.
Sc da el escandalo; el pdblico Sc
Impressions durante veinticu afro h y
ras; IS n mbra una comisi6n inve IT,
gadors, cuyo trabsjo dura q veces
amos, nsdie vuelve & hab'a- del
asunto. 6Qliea SO acuerda va de 10
ocurrido en- el Departamento de Agri-
cultura hace unos meses? L, comisi6n
Investigators Pc mapece mu1s, Zero
con los datos raservadoa que faci|ita-
ba ell Departamento sobre ell alza y
I baja del . god6n, muchos trshcantes
slgodoneros Sc hicieron ricos.
Como So acercaa las elecclones
municipsles csda candidate le SAGA
los trapit,s al sol & su adversario. Lo
menos que se han llamado ex <ladro
mes Ell candidate dem6crAta ha d.
cho <Clerto que he cometido crafts
pero mis- crotts han stdo honrados., LA.
mase aqui craft honrddo, Dor eiemplo To-
q que un CONCEAL 9 reprsssnsante dis
pongs de su iuhueucla para que tai {
cual compaffa obtengs u na conces Or
pagandole despues la compa1fa su tr.
baio y su astucla.
Y de imputaci6n 60 imputaci6n 81
ha llegado descubrlr que las llau q.
das sociedades de sseguros de vidas
SO han convertible en- sgencias e'ecto
rales. Esas c)mpaIfas, para pode1
disfcutar de ciertos privileglos in
munidades, coptribuyen con gruessl
sumas q Ia eecci6n de repreaer Ia ute =
gobernadores de Estados y pres iente
de la republics.
Sc ha averiguado shora qua Il
<NewYork Lifv> contribuy6 con 100, 00
para la elecci6n de Mckinley en- lS9
y 1900 y con SO, 900 dollars para la elec
cl6n de Roosevelt en- 1904. xLa Mutua
tambien contribuy6 con un pico largo
y el escandalo de sLa Equitativss to
davia esta en- pie y todo ESQ So hac
con ell dinero dol pueblo.
Pero tales cosAs No impression al
aquf nsdie, porque todo ESQ, seg1l
dicen, es legal dentro del sis.ema ca
pitalista. Hemos pasado va del siste
ma primitive en- que ae cambiaban to
votes por bereng hoy SO Gambia
influencias por dinero.
Por ESQ no me extraf1a que 4 Ro
man d. Aurjgaac, el tamoso herman
de 10 no meuos famosa Teresa Hum
!, bert, no le hayan dejado desembarca
en- New York. Su sistema de estable
Ger sociedsdes de seguros con directc