davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
ASQCIACIOE DE DEPENDENCIES
Razones koidmas -Cuesdones impotante:
CARTA DEL SENIOR SECRETARIO
trabsiay que goza de msnos descanso,
segdn 10 puedo demostrar.

trabsiay que goza de msnos descanso,
segdn 10 puedo demostrar.
Este hilo del trabaio (me rsfsrirs
primero q les establecimisntos do pro.
welcomes llamados pulperfas) 10 levan.
tan q las cinco de 10 mafiana, estsndo
de pie tras el mostrador hasta 10 no.
RI de almut rzo, en- que invlerte 10 mas
media hors, q veces almorzando dc PIC
y apriss, vuelve tomar 81 faena has.
ia la hora do comids, regressndo do
nusvo al mostrador hssta las Q do ID
nochs que Sc cierrs, & exception do los
sabados que Sc cisrra { les diez, hora
en que, renQido do canaancio, 10 e.
pera el arreglo dc los aemilieros, do.
partamento dc bebidas, y demks ness.
sarios para Ia faena del nueyo dia;
operaci6n que rara vez % tsrmina IN.
tes de las oncs de Ia noehs. A snta ho.
re- tlene que aiearse, hacer sus eamas,
J viene acostarss { las docs Dc 10
noche, sobre su lscho, aromatizado
con las emanaciones del bacalao sl
tasajo, y narcotizado con estos psr.
fumes, duerme tranquilo, pero anti.
higienicamente hasta las cinco dc 10
lmafiana, en- que el ssreno particular
10 recuerda que o. hora dc pegarse
de nuevo al banco de 10 paciencia.
Total S horas do dsscanso para 10
de trabaio: 81 tiens Ia suerts de hallar
un principal de conoiensia, (<ds los
cus'es hay muchoas) los domirgos 20
le permits dar un paseo, d&ndoss el
gusto de respirar aires puros. Los
dependientss dc otros esta blecimientos
estan en- mejorss condolences que los
de pulperfa, puss abrsn q las I do 10
mai1ana, tiensn sus horss para LES
comidas, y cierran q las 9 de Ia noche,
pudiendo dedicarse despues al estudio
8 al deScanso.
La Asociaci6n de Dependencies,
ha acordado abrir unas cla,es de con-
tabilidad mercantil, desds el pr6ximo
mes de Enero, no solo para sus asocia.
dos, 81 no tambien para el pdblico
que quiera utilizarlas, y para un nj.
nero determinado de j6venes pobres
de ambos sexos; pero para esto nece.
sta la cooperation del Honorable
Ayuntamiento, no en- sentido pecunia-
rio, pues esta Asocisci6n cuenta con
los recursos necesarios para toda EN-.
presa que trAte dc establsesr; necesi.
tando tambien la benevolencia de los
sei1ores principales, para sus emplea.
dos, de ayudarles en los fines que 90
propone esta asociaci6n, do que los
dependencies sean cada dis mas titles
& sus respectivos principales, por me.
dio del estudio, rsdundando en- mdtuo
bene6cio.
Despues de haberle dado & conocer
los antecedentes anotados, restame in.
formarle seR in le he ofrecido, de las
bases establecidas para las clases dc
con abilidad mercantil (+).
lose Diaz Prado.
~ Di has bases empezarkn 6 pu.
blicarss en- Ell pr6xtmo ndmero. IN. de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20

En- esta imprenta Sc ven.
de papel viejo a s. quiutal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
Co|ocaciidn en- farInacia

I'm ioven, 80 amos de edad, II anos
de practlca en- farmacia, buenas refe.
rencias, desea colocsci6n. 1nformes en-
LA DEMOCRACIA. ms.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-20
lose Diaz Prado.

~ Di has bases empezarkn 6 pu-
blicarss en- el pr6ximo ndmero. IN. de
la r.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-23

Autumn driving is more pleasant
than ever with one of Stockard &
Deems fine outfits. S5tf
Will Beers and wife left Sunday
for Carlsbad, where MI. Beers will
open a baker shop.
J.. L. Johnson departed Sunday
night on a ten days trip TO Texas
points On business.
]. G. Whitaker left Sunday for his
home in Greenville, Tex, after spen-
ding a short time here.
Buy your wall paper, glass, bug
gy paint and floor finish at the Pc
o Valley Lumber Co. 73tf
Fred West left Sunday night for
Artesia, where he will be employed
by the Ullery Furniture Co.
John McKinstry and H. F. Birney
north this morning on business
for the Tallmadge company.
Lee Raynoljs and a party of pros
the lower part of the Valley.
Phone No. 9, Stockard & Deem, If
you want one of the incest livery
turnouts in Roswell. Regular prices.
C. c. Young returned this morning
from a trip south with the Tallmadge
excursion. He reports a successful
trip.
Mrs. M. E. Fenton, h is visiting
her sister Mrs. w. w. Elliott, at Dex-
ter came up this morning for a short
stay.
w. S. Haynes and R. A. Noble. OF
Indianola, Ia, arrived this morning
the south and will be here sew
eral days.
For a few days only, you a get
some very desirable lots near the
Carnegie Library at a bargain
T Carlton, Room IL. Okla. Blk. S7tf
Mrs. Nancy Brown returned to her
home in Artesia last night after spen-
ding four days with the family OF r.
H. Brown and attending to business.
Trees, ornamental, ON hand, six TO
eight feet. White elm, sycamore, box
elder, catalpa, mountain cottonwood
and .willow-Wyatt Johnson. s6tl2&
Mrs. J. w. James left Sunday for
Brewster county. Texas TO meet her
husband, Capt James. and spend
weeks with him on their ranch
there.
49,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-23
Will Moore, of Hagerman, was a

Will Moore, of Hagerman, was a
visitor here today.
Clarence DAVIDSON came up from
Hagerman this morning.
Mrs. Chas. Eaton left this morning
for a visit at Pueblo, Colo.
z. L. Robinson was here from Arte-
STA today for a short visit.
JACK Porter and wife of Artesia
were visitors here today.
Deputy Sheriff H. L. Lang came up
from Hagerman this morning.
O.. P. Ross came up from Lakewood
this morning to spend the day.
Perry Wognon and wife were shop
pers ere today from Hagerman.
Judge Freeman came up from Carls
bad this morning to attend court.
E. Pennington came up from Lake
wood this morning to spend the day.
D. J. Thomas an attorney from
Carlsbad, was e attending court
today.
w. D. Amis and A. NJ. Corbett, of
Hagerman, were business visitors
here today.
DR.. and Mrs. J. o. Gable left this
morning for Texico on a few days blu
siness visit.
J. P. Rhodes left this morning for
points north on his way to his home
in Carthage, Mo.
Mrs. W. T. Davis and children left
this morning for Bay City, Tex, for a
two months visit.
H. B. Tredway, of Alma, Texas ar
rived this morning to spend a couple
of days~with Roswell friends.
Henry Poor left this morningSon
return to his home in York. Neb.. af-
ter a prospecting visit in Roswell.
James c.. Rigdon left this morning
for his home in Kansas City, he a
BEEN living here at intervals for two.
years.
AT. Short left this morning for his
home in Pennington, Ill. after spend
ing several days here visiting with
friends and prospecting.
A. c. Doner and S. S. Brandt and
wife left this morning for their home
in Montgomery. City. Mo-, via Here
ford and other Pan Handle towns.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-23

Get Cruse's prices on all kinds OF
trees. SSH
Boneless pressed pigs feet just in:
IT g Market. 00tf
Trees-wyatt johnson. Agt- Stark
Bros 8 S6t12"
Buy your bulbs at the Alameda
Cream House. 0Otf.
Just in, some nice head cheese
IT g. Market OOtf
Sour milk delivered. Address thro'
mail z T, Hill Otf
The u. S. Market is handling a
pure pork sausage. 01tf
o. L. Bowman was her today from
Dexter ON business.
G..L L. True left Sunday night on a
business trip to Pecos.
Charles Card, of Dexter, was a Wis
itor in Roswell Sunday.
F4ne lot of bulbs just received at
the Alameda Green House. 0Otf
H. P. Hobson went to Dexter Sun
day evening on a business trip.
Mrs. R. B. Jones left Sunday for
Uvaide. Texas, to visit relatives.
johnnie jacobson went to Hager-
man Sunday night to enter school.
T. T. Elrick returned this morning
from duck shooting trip to Dexter.
J.. r. Bowman and John Richey
came up this morning from Artesia.c
Dress making wanted by experien-
ceds dressrmaker. SIC North Main st.
oft6s
Misses Edith and Adeline McKin-
stry returned to Hagerman Sunday
night.
Mrs. sallie Robert. of Artesia. was
hers yesterday. visiting her brother.
Wm. Chfsam.
Just received a fresh supply of Linn
burger; Brick and Swiss Cheese, at
the u. s.. Market e4tf
Come and see the. cheap fuel burn
en-. It ats any stove and reduces your
fuel bill half. Ladies' especially invit-
ed.-Rufe Walker. 11s North Main
street. ssu
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-23

Virgil Russell left Sunday night for
work in a grocery store. He has been
here two and a half months visiting
his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Geyer and their
daughter, Miss Grace, returned Sun
day evening from a three weeks plea
sure trip to Los Angeles and other
California towns.
A. L. Watkins and Fred H. Jones,
of Bellville, Ark, who have been
prospecting here, left Sunday night
for Dayton. Mr.. Jones is the publish
er of the News, at Bellville.
John C. Guerrant and Mrs. w. R.
Guerrant arrived last night from Dan
vile, Va, and will spend the winter
here, for the benefit of the 1atter's
health and for the formers business
prospects.
The Roswell Nursery can supply
everything in the Nursery line and of
the finest stock that can be had, free
from disease. Don't allow anybody
to undersell my prices, Satisfaction
free.-R. F. Cruise, proprietor. 38tf
Mrs. M. A. Waldrip, who has been
here visiting the families Of George
Ratlif and J.. T. Waldrip, for the
past two weeks, left last night for Ar
tesla, where she will visit and from
which place she will go to her home
in Hope.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-23
Eiohteen are Baptized.

Rev. Henry F. Vermillion, pastor
of the Baptist church, baptized eigh-
teen candidates in Spring River in
the presencezof a thousand people Sun
day afternoon. They were converts
Fof the recent revival and four more
will be baptized later.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-23

Miser, for $4,000. ten acres in section
2, township II south, range "a east.
George T. Miser and wife to o. z.
Finley. for $1,000, v acres in sec
tor 4, township II south, range "A e,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-23
A Trade in Realty.

Two DEEDS, indicating a trade IN
real estate, were filed for record FRI
day in the office of Probate Clerk and
Recorder F.. P. Gayle, as follows:
o. z. Finley and wife to George T.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-23
For Rent.

| Four room house, hot and cold
water bath, etc. Riverside Heights.
E. L. WILDLY,
SOt3 Hotel Shelby.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-10-23
For Sale.

A well improved 23-acre suburban
home, only IL miles northeast from
court house. Apple orchard, alfalfa,
artesian well and eight-room house.
Not a snap, but worth the price ask
ed. $6.000-
e. L. Wildly,
oots Hotel Shelby.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS


"Seven" Shorthand-Touch tipping.
Ten pupils wanted to give exhibitions
after one months training. Good
writers do double work and receive
treble wages than the other sort. The
one or two finger operators are not
worth their salt, nor will good Of
flee have them. Pay each lesson
stop when you like. Business men
and women with three lessons can
make their private notes in short
hand, and costs but 50. Reporters
completed within two months. II you
haven't the money, we will take your
note for payment for full course, $4e;
cash, $35. Call for two minutes Tree
lesson, then write any word. IL ism
a school or class. You come for lo
minute lessons when you like; SO
easy, so convenient. Our eldest pu-
Pill is so, the youngest 10. Lincoln
street, Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
EXPOSITION TO
OPEN TONIGHT

BOSTON, July 15.--Everything
Is In readiness for the opening in
Mechanics Building tonight of the
fifth annual International Electro
cal exposition. The show Is held
in conjunction with the annual con
vention of the National Association
of Electrical Contractors to be held
her next week.
The exhibits occupy $4,000 feet
of floor space and cover the entire
range of evices in any way pertain
ing to electricity. The number OF
working electrical exhibits is far
in excess of anything ever before
assemble uner one roof, incluine
a complete exhibition of private
telephone installations an cooking
by electricity. The Unite States
government exhibit includes an on
tira outfit for ileld telegraphine
and telephoning and many war
inventions not before exhibited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
FAILURES FOR
PAST SIX MONTHS

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Com-
mercial insolvencies in the United
States in the first half of 1905 were
6210 in number an 55.904.5S5 in
amount of efaulted Indebtedness
Numerically this shows scarcely
any alteration in comparison with
the 62l4 failures in the cores.
ponding six months of last year,
but most encouraging decrease
appears when last years liabilities
of S79.490. 909 are considered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
CHURCHES

AT the First Baptist church, corner
Lincoln street and Second avenue.
there will be worship and preaching
at 1890 a. m. and p. m. The pas
tors morning subject is, Where and
When the Satisfaction Comes From
Being a Christian" In the evening
Dr. Van Osdel will discuss ''The Is
sues In the Sprague Avenue Subway
and Those That Follow as They At
feet the Business. Moral and Spirit
ual Interests of the Our City" Was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
Written Especially for The Pres
BY @. E. (RUBE) wADDELx.
IT.. f. ~

BY q. Z. (HUBE) WADDEA4.
That 2o-inning game July was
the best game 1 ever pitched. and
I am very glad and very proud to
have taken part in such a fine con-
test.
But It didn't take a feather out Of
me. 1 felt just as good after the
game was over as 1 did during the
contest.
I knew what 1t meant and I felt
every confidence that we would win,
although ICY" Young is the best
pitcher in the business. even now.
and to have won over him is credit
enough.
must have pitched about $50 balls
in the 20 innings l average about
10 to an inning, but In this game l
had dozen strikeouts, and they
counted about five to each man.
wasn't a bit exhausted after 1t
was over and was no more tired than
usual.
After the contest l felt bit ex-
hilarated, but that didn't last long.
and / ate my dinner about 7 o'clock
without any trouble.
slept a little sounder than usual,
due to the extra work, but l wasn't
tired out and arose at q o'clock next
morning just the same as usual.
/ have pitched many extra-inning
games. more than any other pitcher
probably. The Trimming game
against "Bill' Dineen was one of the
best games in which l ever worked.
never noticed the umpircs in this
game and realize that they are apt
to make a bad decision. I can't figure
that ew are benefited or injured by
tho umpires. 1 may have said a
word no wor then about a strike
or ball, but It was only temporary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

I, excitement that caused me to ex-
postulate.
I can't claim that did better work
than Young l had the luck. OF
course / had to pitch good ball all
tie time and had to work just as
hard during each of the extra in
nings as during the regular innings.
1t didn't require any more muscu-
/ lar effort. although after the game
| I had my left arm, which is earning
! me salary these days, as 1t has for
some years, massaged.
There wasn't much difference be-
tween the two teams. and luck played
the important part in the contest The
fact that It was the Fourth Of July
kept me going, and ] guess the shoot
ing Of revolvers and the fireworks
and the yelling made me pitch bet
ter.
I know 1t had no bad effect. The
efforts of the crowd to rattle me did
not make me nervous. nor was dis
pleased with them.
knew that 1t was natural. and I
regard those things as regular
events, and they do not affect me at
all
I knew after we had made two
runs in the Goth inning that we had
the game won. l felt that two-bag-
ger was only a flash in the pan. 1
knew, too, that the Bostons would
be easier, as they would be too anx-
ious, so didn't get nervous.
The no-hit no-run game in which
Young pitched against us last season
| proved to me that ICY" was the
greatest exponent of the pitching art
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
DETAILS OF THE
PROPOSED ROAD

VICKSBURG. Miss, July 10
Further details in connection with
the building of the proposed rail
road from this city to Birmingham,
Ala, by way of Canton, Miss, show
that the Salisbury Syndicate back
ing the project, will capitalize the
company at 100000. This road
should it develop will be one of the
best running across the state OF
Mississippi and will be one of un.
usual value as it VIII place the out
put of the Alabama coal fields
within easy reach of the MISSISSIPPI
pi river for distribution to all points
both near and far.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association)
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Through
their own choice the Russo-Japanese
peace commissioners will be ma
rooned by the United States govern
ment in a big barnlike structure in
the middle of an island off Ports
mouth, N. Fl.
The comparative inaccessibility of
the place particularly appealed to the
ENJOYS. 1t is connected with the
shore by only one bridge, which is
800 feet long and is guarded at both
ends by sentries of Uncle Sam. While
the plenipotentiaries are in session
they may be absolutely sure that they
will not be disturbed either by news
paper men or by prying diplom Is of
other nations.
There is nothing ornate or elegant
about the building wherein the
greatest international problem of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
Written Especially for The Press ,
BY DENTON r. (CY) YOUNG.

BY DENTON T. (cY) YOUNG.
l suppose that 20-inning battle
that 'Rube" Waddell and 1 had on
July 4th would be considered the
greatest performance either Of us has
shown
Perhaps that Is so; at any rate
other people who follow the game
must judge of the fact
For my part. 1 think 1t was the
greatest game of ball ever took part
In. I, Of course. would have liked
to have won it, but it has been my
practice to take things as they come
and I have no kick coming that we
did not win.
l have pitched a great many ex-
ira inning games since 1 broke into
fast company in 1890. Perhaps the
greatest Of these were the 15-inning
game which l won from my friend
Waddell several years ago: another
remarkable 15inning game against
Detroit. which happened to come my
way, and a 16-inning game against
st. Louis.
So far as endurance and pitchink
skill Is concerned, it is not my place
to throw boquets at either Waddell
or myself. We both know the stun
is in number of other pitchers to
so that distance and do just as we'll
IL they had the opportunity. 1t has
been done in the past and will be
again.
| wouldn't say that l was confident
at any time that we would win the
game, nor did 1, on the other hand
lose hope that we could pull out OF
any hole we got into.
1t was too bad that things broke
as they did, for the errors made al
the finish were on mixups and easy
chances. 1t would be out of place
for me to pass adverse criticism on
my fellow players for this. for
never had men back OF me who in
spired me more with courage to dc
my best. There were too many re-
markable things in the way of field
ing accomplished by my team mates
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

modern times will be thrashed out.
When recently finished 1t was in
tended to be merely a storehouse
for naval supplies. 1t is 200 feet
long and 80 feet wide, three stories
in height of brick and seel fireproof
construction, and cost $125,5000. 1t
contains one large room In which
the sessions of the joint commission
will be held, and a number of small
er apartments suitable for offices for
the clerks, secretaries and other at
taches.
Assistant Secretary of State
Pierce. who has been designated to
look after the comfort of the COM
missioners, will be kept pretty busy
from now until the time of the mi
tial meeting putting Building No.
&c. as it is officially named in the
navy records, into condition for the
use of the nations distinguished
guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
A@'M@xz>Q
WESTERN TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
(Scripps News Association.)


CHICAGO. July 15.-The annual
Western championship tennis
tournament opened auspiciously to-
day on the Kenwood courts and
will continue through the greater
part of next week. Five events
will be decided. singles and doubles
for men and women and mixed
doubles. The winners in the mems
doubles will be the western cham
pions, and will be called on to
play the winners of the eastern
doubles at Newport next month.
The winner of the mems singles
will play Kreigh Collins, the pres
ent holder, for the western title.
and the winner of the wonmen's
singles will play Miss May Sutton
the present holder of the title.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15
AMERICANS WILL ROW
(Scripps News Association }

BERLIN, July 15.-An inter.
national aspect is given to the Ger.
man national regetta which opens
tomorrow through the participation
Of the American champions, alex
Mulcahy and Bill Marley. The
Americans have been In steady
training since their arrival here
from the other side and have high
hopes Of making q good showing
against the best German scullers
even II they do not succeed In land
ing first honors under the Stars an
Stripes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

The rooms will be sumptuously
furnished and all the proper access
series provided under the personal
direction Of Pierce. He has been
given carte blanche by the govern
ment to spare neither money nor
trouble in making the interior of the
building as presentable as possible.
In addition, he will be expected to
engage quarters in the best hotels
at Portsmouth as living quarters for
suites.
No one not connected with tho
personnel of the navy yard or with
the suites of the plenipotentiarie
will be permitted to cross the 800
foot bridge which connects tho
island with Kittery, Me. during the
sessions of the commission. Such
information as they may see fit to
hand out to the anxious public will
be given to the newspaper men at
the hotels of Portsmouth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-15

, to help me out at different parts of
the, game to permit harsh criticism
on the errors that finally beat us.
i was one of the parties to blame In
that final Innings.
There's no use putting any blame
on the umpires. / don't believe Nc
Carthy lost more than two strikes
! in the 20 innings on me. The number
of balls / pitched per man or per
inning averaged very low.
l. wasted few and was rarely In a
i save no passes, until hit Knight
in the final innings. I should say
, that did not average more than four
pitched balls to time at bat and
perhaps it was less than that.
Regarding endurance, 1 can say
honestly that did not feel the strain
! until 1t was all over.
Then in the moment of relaxation
l felt tired. but l think this was
due to the tension of those extra
innings.
My forearm was bruised by
Murphy's liner in the 14th inning and
It was pulled up before the game was
finished. The next day. however.
was in firstclass shape and felt no
evil effects, other than the bruise on
my arm was a bit sore.
There was one point in regard to
, the umpires l was in doubt about
and that was Seybold's catch, when
we had chance to score in the
18th. / couldn't tell whether he
caught the ball or not, but he said
the next day that he did and he is
! one of those kind you believe when
he makes a statement,
We lost the game because the Ath-
letics happened to time a hit that
came OPPORTUNITY with our bad ball
playing.