davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28
LUCIA CON UN BANCO
Una dana inglesa que esta
en- busca de 100000
llbras esterlinas.
A LOS TRIBUNALES
El Banco dc 1nglaterra Sc ME.
ga d que inspeccione sus
listas de acciones.

En- Londres Sc ACADIA de presentar
una dana al Lord Chief Justice pidien.
dole una orden para que ell Goberna.
dor del Banco de Ingtaterra le perml.
tiese inspeccionar las listas de acclo.
mes traspasadas por ell Banco & los
Comisionados de la Deuda Nacional,
q cuya cuenta pasan las acciones cuan.
do no Sc han reclamado los dividendos
en- die2 amos.
La dana, sehorita Sarah Elisa
Coils de Bardwell, Suffol manifesto
que e1 1890 90 compr6 invlrtl6
l 300, 900 ibrAs esserlinas On accionea
q nombre de Edw ard Coils, que era
su padre E1 ell periodo de 1870 al
1919 SO invirti6 otra suma igual q be,
nafcio de la misma persona como
toaos los tamlliares habisn muerto
an que deissen nfDguna conItancia,
leila como Il 1ica heredera Supervlvien.
te, reclamaba Ia cantidad.
Comolas autoridades del B G1co
SO regaban q deiar iospeccionar las
listas del banco, 10 dana recurri6 oil
Lord Chief Justice como bjeto de q le le
autor!zara q ese fin. El asunto se on.
cuentra psndients de resolucl6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28


-E1 maIera alguns; Immediate.
mente passr&u a bordo del ePonces
para termlnar ID descsrga y acto sc,
guido, eS muy probable, que saI gan
para su residencia.
DE modo que cree uated que los
abajAdores de la Federasi6n reglo.
nal de San Juan no tendrau ocaal5n
de entrevlstarse con los obreroS d,
Ponce2
-E' prsciSamen!e 10 que trAtam d
de evitar. La poliCi1 est& aquI para
proteger los derechos de los uuos c !
mo los de los otroS. Y aI 10 mani.
fsste q la comisi6n Cbrsra que e.t .vo
d vtsitarme ests maFians.
Perfectamente. Observation-Disclosures,
Fran la una de la noche. Ell niue.
lie envuelto entire sombras, parcels
una mole cuadrada y Silenciosa. AN
dentro trabaj jaban los del sur.
La policia paseaba a 10 lejos coz
carabinas ante Ell grupo de setecientos
hombres, que ALA en- la explanada,
aguardaban tristes y mudos, inquis.
tContinta en- Ia pdgina 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28
CURE USTEO SU RESFR|ADO
No des que degeneIe en- Ia Grippe Q Pu|nonIa

xEl resfciado que Sc descuida pue.
sde traer fatales consecuencias. DIR.
<LOBB,S
I'll Ierdadero Renaedio Hen,eopdtico
del DR.. LoJb para el Catarro, 10 cura
de la manera mas efcaz en- corto item.
po Precio, 50 ctvs.
Ei Ierdader0 Remedi0 Henleopdtico
del Dr.. L0bb para la Dyspepsia cura la
dyspepsia cr6nica accidental los
des6rdenes del est6mago cuando todos
- los demas medicamentos han fallado.
Precio, so ctvs.
Ell Jdb6n dc Romero del DR.. L0bb,
es do Sc fabrca solamente de las famosas
rer. virtudes curativas del romero, rico
nara perfume refnados Aceites vegetables
ant5. Cura los Barros, toda clase de Erup
Sc de Clones ou' noa nSoaiuaouraS' EVl'a
ados la Caspa. Estimula las Races del Ca
"a Ia bello. Sana la Eczema y los Carbun
,odo. clos. Corrige la Ardentfa de los Pie:
la transpiraci6n Precio. .25 ctys.
DEL DIR. LoBB Valiosislmo en- ell
lay Sc enyia GRATIS.
,ivo para Puerto Rico:
BOZZO, Sol 90, San Juan.
agas y Hermanos, en- Mayagtlez.
en- Yauco.
IN German.
ecibo.
IS Colon Y Guillermety y en- toda'
'rden de todo el mundo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28

<En diversos paises y q millares de
{ personals he comprobado que mi ver-
<dadero Relnedio Homeopathic para
dos Resfriados alivia casi instanta.
<neamente y que cura toda clase de
sresfriados, recientes Il obstinados.
tEs ell mejor preservativo contra la
&pulmonia muchas de las enfermeda-
xdes innamatorlas.
Dh1n-n 81 N IANIAI DEL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-28
UNA C0L0CACION

Un ioven conocieudo ell uso de las
maquinSS DENsMoRE, OLIVER y SMITH
PREMIER, dssea oolocarss en- oAclna 6
comercio, Sueldo moderado.
DlrigIrIe & La DE1ocRACIA. 1912.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
HURT ON CAR;
SUES FOR
$4,000

The New York. New Haven e. Hart
ford Railroad company is defendant in
a suit to recover $40, 900 brought by
Annie German. who was on July sth a
passenger on train from Boston TO
Nttieooro. Tho plaintiff declares that the
failroad corporation was negligent in not
having the seats in its car In suitable
and safe condition.
According to tho statements made in
she plaintiffs declaration the back OF
the seat IN front OF the one she occu-
pied broke and fell upon her knocking
her from the car seat she herself had
faken and injuring her in the left side.
badly crushing her right foot and caus-
sng a serious disturbance OF her nervous
system.
Plaintiff also claims 20 have been in
capacitated for performing any remuner-
stive work STEPHEN J. Casey is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
BOY MORTALLY WOUNDED
DURING ROW, NOT BY 4 HUNTER

Utica, y. Y. Aug. i5.--The corpse Of
Vincenzo Ala, a boy who resided at eco
East Seventy-hfth street, New York. is
lying in a Utica undertaking establish
ment. while the sheriff's department OF
Oneida county Is searching for his father
and brother. who disappeared on Satur-
day. the day the boy died from bullet
wound.
TIE three Alias had been working on
q large water works job at Prospect this
county. Friday night the father and
brother brought Vincenzo to Utica and
placed him In a hospital. where surgeons
tried TO save the lads life. He had been
shot, the father and brother explained.
by a stray bullet from the gun OF hunt
er, who could not he found.
Yesterday. word reached the coroner
that the lad had been shot in a row
among foreigners at the works, and that
his father and brother had witnessed the
shooting Four deputies were at once
sent 10 the scene OF the fight and found
that several foreigners had fed. The boy 8
father and brother had not been seen
since their interview with Coroner Dodd
the day the boy died.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
NO ROLLER CHAIR FOR CRUM
AT ASBURY PARK

Asburg Park, n. j., Aug. 15..-Dr. Will
liam u. Crum, the colored collector OF
customs at Charleston, S. C., is a sum
mer visitor. with his wife. I'm West aPrk.
The Crums called on John Schneider. the
roller chair man, on the boardwalk this
morning 1he doctor said nc wanted TO
hire double seated rolled for a ride.
"will you push II yourself?' asked the
roller ehair man.
mo" said Crtm, 'I want one Of yotr
boys 90 do it,"
The Charleston collector was told that
the boys would roll colorCd people but
said he: III you will allow n placard
20 be placed on the roller chair announc-
ing your name and the fact that you are
distinguished colored people / think I
can manage a."
To this Crum again objected. Schnei-
ser refused TO let the chair except on the
conditions stated.
Collector Crum bowed politely and left
the boardwalk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
NO SCALLOPS
To Be HAD
THIS YEAR

This will be another off year on
scalops" say the river fishermen and
the veterans from Greenwich bay. where
the succulent shell fish product Is OBJ
tanned. or rather used TO be obtained in
greatest numbers. Those who delight In
sitting down behind a nice platter OF
Drowned scallops garnished with sprigs
OF parsley on September 1st will prob
ably be disappointed again this year for
there has been no set for the past three
years. and what could be obtained the
last two years brought ready sale in
hotels and restaurants and but few
reached the open market.
In opening scallops. as many people
know. everything is thrown away Dut
the muslce that holds the shells together
which is as much Of the fish as most
housewives ever see unless they get the
whitened shells at the seaside.
Most OF the scallops sold in this state
last year We're sea scallops and were Of
a much larger size than any obtained
here. There were no licenses taken
out by scallop fishermen last year,
said Clerk j c. Collins OF the state
and so far none have taken out any this
year because they fail 10 see the use OF
paying IS when there are no fish 10 be
had.
I'VE used 10 get about $500 a year for
the state from scallop flshermen's licenses
when the shell fish were plentiful, but
for the past three years there has been
but little OF IT,"
Fishermen have ray Of hope for next
year, though. for a very good healthy
set OF scallops is reported down the river
and II this set grows and fattens there
Will be again some active dredging and
busy scenes on Greenwich bay at few
minutes after the clock strikes midnight
on Aug 3lst.
There appears TO be a good outlook for
oysters this fall. however and a good
set for the future and the applications for
new leased beds are pouring in. Unless
there is a setback in the whole industry
and unless something kills off the young
oysters there will be an income yearly
OF something like 100000 from rentals
alone for the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
new MAIN
NEARLY
READY

The new 42-inch water main was COM
pleted yesterday and connected with the
new pump at Pettaconsett station.
Steam will be put on the pump within
a week after the precaution of testing the
valves is taken.
The pump to which the new main is
connected is the largest OF the city's plant
and has a capacity rated at 25.0O0 900 gal
Ions per "a hours and can be forced 10
% 100000 gallons, over twice the capacity
of the other pumps.
Commissioners OF Public Works Walter
+. Slade states that the work Of negotia-
ting right OF way over private property
from Reservoir avenue TO Olneyville is
progressing rapidly This route is 20 be
used for the additional 42-inch main
recently decided upon.
At the present time there are two 30
inch mains which connect Hope reservoir
with the Sockanosset reservoir. The
mains proceed into the city via Reservoir
avenue, the flow Of gravity tending TO
supply Hope reservoir. which Is at an
elevation OF 100 feet. about 20 feet less
than that Of Sockanosset reservoir.
During the summer months the Hope
reservoir received no supply during the
noon hours because OF the great demand
for water. which was In excess OF the
pumping capacity at Pettaconsett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
MORE ACTIVE
AGENTS ARE
REQUIRED

Washington, Aug. l5-Only two OF the
four special agents OF the internal revenue
bureau whose designations have been
called for have so far complied with the
request. these being Capt. Charles II
ingram In charge OF the New England
division. and one OF the northwestern
agents, whose name is withheld
Commissioners Yerkes today said that
the treasury department knew nothing
against the integrity OF the men who had
been asked To resign, but II was thought
that more active men would best serve
the interests OF the government
TO REFUTE CHARGES
Boston, Aug 15.-It was learned M tho
United states revenue office I'm this city
today that Capt Charles r. Ingram. I'm
charge OF the New England service. and
whose resignation has been requested by
Commissioners Yerkes. has gone 20 Wash
ington TO defend the charges made against
him.
Gen. Sewall. chief OF the special agents
or the revenue service. Is temporarily in
charge OF the office I'm this city. He
said today that he was aware that Cant.
ingram had been requested TO resign. hut
he did not know on what ground the
charges were based.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
NO FEAR
OF RACE
SUICIDE

The state census ts all completed as far
as enumerators are concerned, except a
very few scattered districts and TO the
credit OF the enumerators 1t may be said
that there have been found but few differ
ences in their total number and the count
OF the checkers.
One feature Of the enumeration late in
July and early in August was the large
number OF empty cottages found in the
south part OF the state. Washington
county for instance. and in one case but
two summer houses In one resort out OF
80 were found 10 be occupied on July %.
Returns from the Italian and French
sections OF Providence. as well as from
the villages in the Blackstone and Paw
tuxet valleys, indicate that there Is no
race suicide 10 be feared there. Accord
ing 10 the returns In many cases women
OF q and 30 are mothers OF eight and ten
children. and remarkable records are
given women OF but Is and Fl in these
sections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
TEMERAIRE HAS Her
OWN WEATHER.
Continued from page One.


Temeraire at Il 80 getting a slight shift
OF wind. took in her spinnaker Iroquios
also dropped her spinsker Temeraire
turned the second buoy at l:55:So; Iro-
quois at 11:59l5
II was a close reach for the home buoy.
wedd held on with his mainsail well
eased. while Mabbet was close hauled and
steered straighter course for the buoy.
At l2l5 Temeraire rounded the home
buoy. completing the first half. At 12lS:3O
Iroquois completed the first half.
Temeraire came about on port tack AZ
1217:02. Iroauois went about on starboard
tack at 1920. Wedd twenty seconds later
followed suit The boats at 1874 simulta-
neously came about on port tack. and at
1922 Iroquois crew got TO work TO shake
out her reef
Temeraire came about at 12:51:31 and
turned the first .takeboat: Iroquois fol.
lowing at 1873
with the second leg OF the second hall
completed and both boats on n broad
reach, Temeraire had a lead OF what ap
peared TO he at least mile but Iroquois
coon had heavier winds and seemed e
pick up some. The wind had increased &C
% miles an hour. Temeraire turned tho
second stakeboat at 1:15, Iroquois turned
at 1:iS05, both close reefed as they mad,
for the finish line.
Temeraire. as she passed the stakeboa'
came up into the wind as though TO trim
her sheet. One half minute later she
pointed for the line. Iroquois made n de-
cided gain on the broad reach home but
could not overcome the lead OF the chal
lenger I'm the short distance TO go. Temer.
aire passed the finish line a winner al
1888; Iroquois at 1878.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
TURFMAN MADDEN SUES FOR
$4,000 FOR ALLEGED ISLANDER

New York, Aug 15.-John Z. Madden. the
turfman. has been arrested in slander
suit brought by Mrs. Laura d. simons on
an order issued by Justice Sewell Of
Brooklyn. and was released yesterday in
$1,000 mail His sureties are Robert II. Da-
Wis and Frank ]. Farrell. The arrest was
made at Saratoga
Mrs Simons seeks 10 recover $50, 900
damages She charges that on May 10 last
at the Belmont race track Madden in the
presence OF Charles f. Fox used language
rejecting upon the character OF herself
and on the same day at the track used In
the presence and hearing OF a number OF
people the same language addressing her
husband. Albert simmons.
Madden has entered a general denial
He Is sueing his wife for divorce In Ken
tuckv and she Is suing him I'm Ohio for
separation. His wife is also seeking in
the Brooklyn courts 20 have him exam
ined as 10 his income.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
RACE FOR
ASTOR CUP
AT NEWPORT

Some OF the boats OF the New York
Yacht clubs fleet started out of
Newport harbor before o'clock today
prepared TO follow the six sloops entered
for the Astor cup race off Brenton's
Point At o'clock there was a good pros
pect OF a fine race. although the sky WAS
cloudy and rain squalls were frequent
The wind was fresh from the the east.
southeast. with indications OF inoreas-
ing. Among the arly departures for the
starting line were the Nourmahal, John
Jacob Astor's steam yacht. with large
party on board. the Narad. carrying Vice
Commodore Henry Walters OF the New
York Yacht club and Commodore
Bourues Colonia. A number OF the small
or craft also went out before 10 o'clock.
The start was scheduled 10 take place
at II n. IN. from Brenton's Point light
ship. The six sloops entered for the con-
test were: Yankee, Mineola. Weetamoe
Doris Minnosd III and Mira.
Later as the east southeast breeze
freshened 20 half a gale and a drizzling
rain became g downpour before IA o'clock
the hour FOR the boats 20 be sent away
II was decided 20 call off the race.
While returning 10 the harbor after
the races had been called of. the Nour-
mahal went aground on the south side
OF Fort Adams. The water was at half
tide and the big steam yacht grounded
so easily that no difficulty will be ex-
perienced In floating her at flood
Col Astor and his guests were taken
ashore in launches.
The sloop Mineola also met with an
accident which may keep her out Of the
races. While Off the lightship she sprung
her mainmast Is feet above the deck.
Her tender. the mermaid, was close by
and the diabIed yacht was towed into
the harbor. She will be taken to- Bris-
tol this afternoon. where an effof Will
be made 10 step a new mast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
TRAIN CAUSED DEATH
OF AGED F0RTY.NINER

Mddletown. " Y. Aug. 15.-Stephen
Caldwell OF Philipsport. who has just
died in Thran Hospital here at the age OF
eighty-six years, as the result OF being
knocked down by train. had an event.
full career.
Caldwell made a fortune In gold mining
in California in lsi9 and was on a vessel
that burned az sea Many lives were lost,
hut Mr. Caldwell. despite a heavy bag OF
gold about his waist. kept himself afloat
until rescued.
At fire at the United States hotel. in
Newburg he clung by his fingers To a
window sill until the flremen rescued HIM
He returned 10 California and was injured
by heavy iron pipe. and lay for twenty
four hours until he was found. Later he
lost his fortune and a few DAYS ago was
returning from a visit TO a friend in Eben-
VILE when an Ontario and Western train
hurled him from the track.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
YOUNG WOMEN, LOST IN WOODS,
HUG AND KISS RESCUER

Catskill. n. Y, Aug. l5--Lost I'm the
woods on South mountain yesterday ar
tcrnoon. IL young women wandered for
two and half hours among the boulders
and stunted pines before they were found
az dusk Samuel I.ayman. n mountain
guide. who was first 90 reach the lost
ones. was pounccd upon and as he de-
clares. was "hugged and kissed 90 death q"
In the party were the Misses Martha
and Emma Repp. the Misses Katherine
and wilhelmina Bendar. Miss May Nc
Nulty. Miss Henrietta polan. Miss May
Moses. the Misses Rose and Carrie Larch,
Miss Helpest and Miss Josephine Brown
OF New York city. and the Misses Wilhel-
nina and Johanna Bracht OF North Ber-
sen y J.. guests at Pine Grove cottage.
in this village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
MARINE REGISTER

Tomorrow the sun rises at asa a. m. and
sets at 6:45 p. m. High tides at s35 a. m.
and S:55 y. m.
The following vessels arrived In port
the past - hours
Steamer Providence. Griffin. New York.
Steamer Edgemont, Olweiler New York
Steamship Howard, James Norfolk and
Baltimore.
Steamship Norman. Hillary, Fall River
and Philadelphia.
Steamer city of Newport. Rich. New
port.
steamer Conoho. Bowen. Fall River.
Steamer Queen City. Johnson Seacon-
net.
Tug Edgar f. Luckenbach. Norfolk.
Tug Minnie. Norfolk
Tug Nathan Hale Norfolk
Tug Rambler, New York
Tug Roger Wiviams. Newport
Barge s r. Mead. Norfolk. with iu2
tons OF coal TO Eastern Coal company.
Barge George Moon. Newport News.
with 1900 tons coal 10 Eastern Coal COM
pany.
Barge virginia Palmer Norfolk. with
1890 tons OF coal TO Pawtuckct
Barge Laurence Norfolk. with SIS tons
coal 20 Pawtuckct.
Barge Majestic. Norfolk with 2OOO tons
coal 20 order.
Barge Ruena Ventura Norfolk with
2t5o tons coal 90 the railroad.
Barge Standard OH No 3. Bayonne. with
oil 90 order.
SAILED.
steamer Mount Hope, Ricketson. Block
Island.
steamer New shoreham, Dodge. Block
Island
Steamer Mary, Gardner. Block Island
steamer Munnatawket. Pcttey. Seacon-
net
Tug Rambler. New York with barge II
r Hallett
barge FLORIDA.
Tug Richmond Newport News
Tug Nathan Hale. Norfolk, with barge
West Virginia
Schooner Henry o. Bartlett. Norton,
Newport Nova
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15

COTTON
LEAK"

washington. Aug. 15.-The grand fury OF
the Supreme court of the District Of Co
lumbia today resumed its investigation
into the leakage of the cotton crop re-
ports OF the department OF agriculture
C. c. Clark, chief clerk OF the bureau
OF statistics of the department being the
first witness.
A mass Of documents were carried into
the jury's room. 1t being understood that
they were 20 for the basis CT an exami-
nation OF the methods of the department
employed in the past in the preparation
OF the crop reports.
District Attorney Beach hopes 10 COM
plete the investigation in a short time
and expects 10 secure indictments against
more than one person Notwithstanding
the absence Of Mr.. Hyde, the former
statisctician Of the department and the
refusal OF Messrs. Peckham and Haas 70
testify.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
GULF STREAM REPORTED
MUCH NEARER The COAST

New York. Aug. 15.-Capt. Doxrud. OF
the Red star steamship Kroonland, re-
ported yesterday a great divergence of
the Gulf Stream from its course. This
confirms the report Of Capt Ruser. OF the
Moltke. which arrived last Sunday. Ac-
cordlng 10 both captains, the warm Gulf
Stream has made a big shift and is with
I'm coo miles Of the coast
Capt. DoXrud believes that continued
southerly and southeasterly winds are
the cause While his ship was passing
through the stream the temperature
averaged 90 degrees The excessive hu-
midity may also be attributed 60 the
nearness OF the stream TO our shores. The
current Is particularly strong and seri-
ously rctards rapid ships
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
BANKRUPTY
PETITION
s FILED

BeJam. den filed a voluntary
petition H. ,,saruptcy through Attorney
Adoniram j. Gushing in the United States
Circuit court today.
Some l3 ears ago Mr.. Whelden wound
up business as a grocer in the North Enc
and the present action is brought 10
clear up debts contracted at that time,
most Of which are outlawed.
The schedule OF liabilities amounts TO
Nl,H0.T. Waldron, Wightman 4 Co. ap-
pear as heaviest creditor with amount OF
5000 35. judgment for which was filed Nav
il, 1892. on the same date judgment was
entered for Daniels, Cornell & Co.. in the
sum OF s2251Il.
Practically no assets are scheduled, the
only items being clothing, $25 and =
watch. li.J Al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
DYNAMITE
EXPLOSION
INJURIES 4

Boston, Aug. 15.-By the premG ture ey-
plosion OF dynamite four men empoyed
in dredging the channel at Fort Warren
were seriously injured Today. The injured
men are Marshall Squire, Jares Smith,
Robert Jeftries and John Brennan.
Dredges have been at work for some
timed rillng into a ledge. Today the
drilling was completed and about $50
stick OF dynamite placed in position. One
OF the sticks exploded, causing an explo-
sion among the others.
The four workmen were standing nearby
at the time and all four were hurled high
into the air, receiving severe lacerations
and bruises. The workmen on the dredge
at once went TO the assistance OF the
wounded men and carried them TO the
hospital at the fort.
The men are seriously injured and fears
are entertained for their recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-15
NEW CORPORATION

Charles Loot. Helen Loot OF Brooklyn.
y. Y. and william Loot OF East Provl-
dence. have filed articles Of association
as the Loot Amusement company.
The concern. which IL capitalized at
t5O,0. IL constituted for the purpose OF en-
gas!ng In the business OF buying amuse-
ment enterprises and leasing them, as
we'll as acquiring leases on real and per-
sonal property and operating amuse-
ments OF all kinds and descriptions in the
United States.