davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
SeTViicios prestados pot Ia Po-
|icIa |nsu|ar

Guardia D Gomez, denuncia q
Ramona Torres, por infcacci6n de las
Ordenanzas municipales; guarrdia A.
Salicrup, arresta 4 Clotilde Rodriguez
alias Fosforito, por aggression al mis-
mo guardia; guardia Pedro Agosto,
arresta q Daniel Melendez, Isidro Ve-
lazquez y Juan Alicea, por infracci6n
de las Ordenapzas municipales; guar
dia Jose Quiflones, denuncia ante el
sefior Juez de Paz de Bayam6n, al in
dividuo Pedro Zavala, por tener ami
males realengos dentro de la via ferro-
viaria; guardia Galvarin, arresta q
Mariana Huerta y Domingo Gonza-
le1, por rita y escandalo p1blico
guardia Andres Ramos, arresta
Bautista Rivera, por infracci6n de las
OrdenanEas municipales; y guardia l.
Zavala, arresta q Juan Tirado, por
ell mismo delito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
DepartamentO de instruction

En- Vega Bal a ha quedado la Jun
ta Escolar constituida en- la siguiente
forma:
Presidente, don Fernando Enri.
quez Carmona; Secretario, don Jose J.
Mater Girona; vocal, don Francisco
del Toro. Para Tesorero ha sido de-
signado don Ramon Tizol.
La Junta Escolar de Vieques
anuncia las vacantes de las escuelas
rurales de Puerto Real y de Pil6n, Ca
da una de las cuales esta dotada con
seis dollars mensuales para casa-ha-
bitaci6n del maestro.
En- Arecibo Sc hallan todavfa
por cubrir las escuelas de Sabana
Hoyos y de Tanque.
La Junta Escolar tiene ssignados
seis dollars mensuales, para la casa
habitaci6n de los maestros que le de-
senpefien.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
Noticias de ArecibO
{ De nuestro Corresponsal.)

ARECIBO, ENERO 31.-Anoche
&c reuui6 la Junta auxiliar de Carload
con objeto de organizar la function
que Sc dara en- ell teatro ell dia II de
Febrero & benefcio de los pobres El
programa sera ameno y constara de
variados nGmeros todos de interes,
entire los que fguraran preciosos cua-
dros platicos en- que tomar&n parte
distinguidas seforas y sefioriras. |
Pronto daremos q conocer ell pro-
grama.
Hoy ha salido para San Juan
una Comisi6n de hacendados compues-
ia de los sef1ores Manuel Ledesms,
D. Wilson y Mr. Potmann a fin de te-
ner una eutrevsta con los sefiores De-
legados encargados de intervenir en-
la question huelga de braceros.
"A los empleados de este muni-
cipio Sc les estan adeudando diez me-
ses de sueldos los deseos del alcalde
senior Perez Aviles son el pagar todas
las atenciones hasta ell dfa, y al efecto
propuso solicitar un anticipo del Te-
soro Iosular con este objeto, pero pa
rece que contra 10 que determine la
Ley ell criterio del Tesorero es que no
debe anticiparse NADIA para ell pago de
deudas del Municipio 10 cual no Sc
explica, cuando preclsamente la Ley
le autorza para esos casos y mas
cuando Sc trata de una deuda tan sa-
grad a como es la del trabajo personal.
Con que quiere pagar ell Hon. Teso'
zero? Con la miseria de la recauda-
ci6n que manda meusualmente que
no es su6ciente para el pago de las
atenciones mas precisas ? Creemos q ue
los sefiores del Consejo veran este sir
lei apasion amiento one LENA al sefioI
Tesorero, cuando tratase de dar dine
70 q los Municipios y que accederan
| 10 que en- justicia solicita el de Are
cibo.
Hoy ha conducido Ia policia va
rios iudividuos de los campos por ira
tar de impedir que los demas peone
fuerau al trabajo.
-Cartas detenidas en- esta admi
nistraci6n de correos: Antonio Bo
rras, Jaime Cameron, Cruz Cornau
Teodoro CrvA, Agustfu Gonzalez, Ma
ria Granliau, Maria Jesus GaIcfas
Manuel Locez Francisco Morales
Jose Maria, Monserrate Ortega, Asun
ci6n pellot, Juau Torres Vicente Val
liant,
-Ha sido repuesto en- su cargo d
Principal de estas Escuelas ell sefio
don Juan Sifueute,
L. felicitamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02

pone hacer question de gablnete 10
disminuci6n del ndmero de diputados
que Irlanda envfa al Psrlameato; pc.
ro iasistira en- la precedenca del pro.
yecto para restringir la immigration.
Atribdyese al gobierno ell prop6sito
de dieolver ell Parlamento a fines de
mario como estratagema polftica,
pues considerSndose seguro Ell triunio
de los liberales en- las elecciones que
sigan, les tocar& arreglar el presu.
puesto 10 cual sin duda les traera des.
credito, no pudiendo presentarlo sin
deficit.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02

para aquella nunicipalidad. No era
una administration correcta y diGfa.
ma, en- que estuvieran demostr sdss Ia
pericia y el buen deseo de los sdmi.
nistradores.
Lastima, que con motive de estar
pr6ximo el termino de 10 anterior sd.
ministraci6n municipal de Guaysms,
no SO Sc pudiera tomar acci6n directa
sobre las muchas deficiencies encon-
tradas en- aquella por la Comisi6n in.
vestigadora; con 10 cusl, SO habria
puesto mas evidencia ell desbarajuste
que por algdn tempo imper6 en- el
municipio de Guayama.
Seguros estamos que el actual al
calde y demas empleados municipales
de esa importante poblaci6n, dejar4n
felmente cumplidos los buenos deseos
del Gobierno y de la municipalidad,
siguiendo al pie de Ia letra, las salu.
dables advertencias que SO hacen en-
Ell documento de referenCia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
RObO 4 una sehOra

El indivlduo Agapito Rivera, que
arrebat6 aver q Ia sei1ora dofis Maria
Borrks, una cartera conteniendo dine
70 que fue detenido por Ell senior Nus.
50, Marshall de Ia Corte Municipal,
ha sido conducido & la cSrcel muni.
cipal, donde Sc le exigen 500 pesos por
ell senior Fiscal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
CuaIto de sOcOrrOs

Han sido curados en- ell Cuarto de
Socorros en- ell dia de hoy, los indi-
viduos siguientes;
Miguel Padr6n, de herida contusa.
Julio Padilla de confusion en- un bra
20, y jose V. Cslder6n de herida en-
la cabeza.
Todas leves.
Asistidos por Ell doctor Velez L6-
peE, y prscticante Segnet.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02

BiZIetes baratos para dias feStiuoS
En- 10 clase de Capital & Bayam6n,
ida y vuelts Is ctvs.; en- % 16 ctvs.
En- 10 de Bayam6n q Cataflo, ida y
vuelta 16 ctvs.; en- % 10 ctvs.
Billete ordinario de Capital q Cata
10 an % clase 4 5 ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02

ETHE HELvETTA.s-27 Gale
de Ia Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes.
STable d. hotels Aposentos para fa-
milias personals solas. Comidas &
cincuenta centsvos cubierto. Bahos,
Telefono, 1872. Apartado correo. 295.
Propietarfo, Pedro Schirs. Nota:
Este hotel estk q cargo de una sedori.
10 cagueha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TRAVESIA
SMannie Swans cargando.
<Loring G. BallardS descsrgando
sDoris NJ. Pidrup0 pendiente.
CABOTAJE
SPetraS Arroyo.
eMsyaguezana1 :Aguadilla J Ma.
yaguez.
SRicardo RUIZ pendiente.
0IndiaS descargando.
SDoloresS Humacao y Naguabo.
SSan MiguelS Faiardo.
SUberita1 Vieques.
sProgreso1 pendiente.
sCoraz6n de Marial descargando.
SGuillermito1 Arroyo y Naguabo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
TpOgrdfQ ia DemoordCiG

En- ssta IapTsnta o haosn tOda cI0ss
de trubQOs tipO0rdhcos q todGs hords del
dia y d. a nOchs, Preuios les m6s barOtos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
PARLAMENTO INGLES

FL Rey Eduardo ha hrmado la
convocatoria del Psrlsmento para el
IA de tebrero, El gobierno no % pro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
Linea Ferrea del Oeste

Itinerario del servicio de Trenes :
vapores que empezara a regir
ell dia 9 de Mario de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-11
LOCAL COMMENT /

Were it not for the fact that Fri
days alarm called the fire department
to save from destruction the home OF
Mr. Ingledue's own father we could
believe the campaign story that In
gledue is going to have the city's most
admirable fire department called out
every day from now until election for
the sake of it's political effect. Any
way, the story is a good one.
sss
The concentration of Home Protec-
ton, church and res1rm forces on the
candidacy of one an will unques-
tionably give much added impetus to
Mr.. Egermayer's candidacy. Eyer
mayer, personally, stands more defin-
itely for what these people want in
city administration than either of the
other two remaining candidates. On
the saloon question he has promised
to do all he can toward curtailing the
saloon evil provided the people will
elect a council that will make some
move in this direction. Ingledue stops
at declaration that he will oppose
any more saloons than we now have
and DAILY refuses to tell where he
stands except that he is currently re-
ported as saying that the people can
have all the saloons they want so far
as he is concerned. Up to this time
Egermayer's candidacy has not gained
strength, because his forces were di-
vided with Dickson and voters were
compelled to choose between Ingledue
and DAILY. Many, however, were not
satisfied and hundreds have remained
on the fence. If Egermayer can pol!
any considerable proportion # the 800
votes given Dickson two ars ago,
and If he can add a personal follow
ing along with a portion of those
doubtful voters, his candidacy will be-
come a formidable one. He argues
that it will not require so many votes
to nominate in a three-cornered fight
as in a contest between two and he
insists that the fight today rests be-
tween Inglelue and himself. There
will be nearly 200 votes cast.
The school election comes Monday.
Altho no fight is in sight now and
probably none will be made, there
should be a friendly interest taken in
the event and men should take ten
minutes of their time in which to give
the old board a vote of confidence. 1t
is a personal sacrifice of no small
moment for good men to serve in pub
lie office. In Marshalltown 1t is par
ticul;lrly SO and the least we can do
is to lend a word of encouragement
to the men who will give their time
freely to the public service and who
have the nerve to brave public criti.
cism In positions Of responsibility. II
anyone has word to say about school
matters let him walk over to the poll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-11
BIRDsALL TO SLAVERY
Owner Of Pilgrim Joins With Des
Moines Capitalists in Leasing savery'
HoteI-Mr. BirdsaII Will Manage tho
PROPERTY.

PROPERLY
grim Hotel, Of this city, has closed a
deal in company with d. B. Elem
ing and w. w. Wilmer of Des
Moines, whereby a lease on the Slavery
Hotel, Des Moines, is secured for a
period of ten years. The deal has been
pending for several days, and the T.-R.
made an effort earlier in the week to
secure confirmation of the report that
the Slavery was to change hands, which
came from Des Moines. Mr.. Birdsall
has been out of the city, and only re-
turned Friday night
Mr., Wilmer owns the building that
the Slavery occupies, and the new COM
pany, to be known as the Slavery Ho-
tel Company, has purchased all of the
furnishings of the establishment. Mr..
Birdsall is president and manager of
the company; Mr.. Wilmer, vice presi-
dent; and Mr.. Fleming, secretary and
treasurer. The company is caritaliz-
ed at $4,000, and the deal was not fin
ally closed until o'clock Friday even
ing. Mr.. Birdsall will still retain his
interests here, Mr.. Charles C. Capehart
acting as his manager. Mr.. Birdsall
will divide his time between this city
and Des Moines, but will be in Des
Moines most of the time, looking; after
the new property personally. The new
company takes possession of the Slavery
on the 18th inst. Extensive improve
ments are already planned for, and the
building will be completely remodeled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-11
FIRE DAMAGES HOMES.
Flames and Water Result In Serious
Loss at lnalecue Residence.

Fire, supposed to, have been caused
by electric light wires in the garnet,
together with the water and smoke.
wrought damage estimated at $1,000 to
the j. L. Ingledue and Z. L. Hoag
homes, 304 and 3O41s West State street,
Friday evening about 5 o'clock. The
flames had gained such Roadway thru
the roof when discovered that the de-
partnent was compelled to use water
to save the building. By the time the
blaze was exunguished a large portion
of the south side of the roof had burn
ed away, and position of the second
story ceiling had fallen in. The water
from above drencht.d the floors, walls,
furniture and other furnishings. Mr.
Ingledue estimates his loss, including
the damage to the house and his furni-.
ture, at at least $1,000. both fully COW
cred by insurance. Mrs. Hoag is UNI
able to state her loss, but thought It
would be several hundred dollars. Her
household goods were protected by
$500 insurance.
Another small blaze, caused by a
gasolene stove, called the department
to the home OF w. M. Booz, 305 South
First avenue, at noon today. The fire
started in a small pantry where the
stove was standing but was extin-
guished with the chemicals before any
loss resulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-11
THE SCHOOL ELECTION
Polls Will Be Open Monday From 9
A. M. Until 2 p. N. - Four Good
Men as Candidates, With No oppo-
sition-school House Tax Levy.

The annual school election Of the
independent district Of Marshalltown
will be held Monday at 16 West Main
street. The polls will be open from 8
a. m. until p. m. AS is generally
understood there are four of the five
members of the board to be elected
this year, by reason of the opinion Of
the attorney general and state super
intendent of public instruction, to the
effect that members must be reelected
when the boundaries of the district are
changed. The district was enlarged on
March 81, 1903, by the annexation Of
portion of Linn township, east OF the
city, and since that time there has
been but one present member of the
board elected, President A. G. Click.
The candidates for the short term.
of one year, are Hon. George A. Tur-
ner and Charles H. Hull, who are an
nounced to succeed themselves. 1t Is
their reelection that is made neces-
sary by the ruling, and the terms for
which they We're elected do not ex-
pire for another year. The candidates
for the full term of three years are II.
A. Church and A. e. Wilbur. All OF
the candidates are good men, men who
have the utmost confidence Of the pub
lic and it is fortunate that they have
no opposition, SO that a school board
fight in an election can be avoided.
The usual question 10 the electors.
Of levying a tax for school house pur-
poses, will be presented The ques-
ton is the same as has been voted up
on at the past two school elections.
"Shall the board levy a tax Of $4,000
for school house purposes?" The law
was changed about three years ago, so
that the question of levying tax for
school house purposes was put before
the voters. Before that time the ques-
ton was settled at annual town meet.
ing. The board has no power to levy
this tax, altho it does have the right
to fix the levy for the teachers and
contingent funds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-11
REV. DENPS|ER
HAS RESIGNED
Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church Will Have Resigna-
ton Read Tomorrow
EFFECT ON APRIL 80
No Called Meeting of the Presbytery,
to Dissolve the Pastoral Relations,
Will Be Held, but Instead Action
Will Be Taken at Spring Meeting at
Toledo.

Rev. David Dempster, who has been
this city for the past two years, VIII
place his resignation before the con-
gregation Of his church tomorrow NOR
ming. The action is not at all unex-
pected, and has been looked for since
the recent trouble that has existed In
the church, by reason of the exclusion
of certain members. from the active
church rolls, because of the fact that
they had not been in harmony with
the pastor, and consequently had not
been lending support to the church.
Rev. b. C. Swank, of Albion, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at that
place, will fill Rev. Dempster's church
both morning and evening Sunday,
having exchanged for the day with Mr..
Dempster, Rev. Swank will read the
pastors resignation, which is brief.
The resignation becomes effective ON
April 80.
1t has been thought for several days
that perhaps q special meeting of the
Waterloo Presbytery would be called
to take the formal action in dissolv-
ing the pastoral relations between
pastor and people, but 1t has been mu-
tually agreed upon to allow the mat
ter to rest until the regular spring
meeting of the presbytery, which Will
be held in Toledo on April IL. This
will avoid considerable expense to the
local church, as the expenses of spec
ial meetings of the presbytery have to
be borne by the church calling them.
Rev. Dempster was asked by the
Times-Republican as to his plans for
the future, but replied that for the
present he had nothing to give out.
Session Holds Meeting.
The session held meeting Friday
evening at the home of ]. S. BARLEY,
where the matter of the pastors resfg-
nation was taken up. The elders pres
ent were L. Derby, F. w. Iseman, A. L.
Bishop, A. II. Sheldon, j. /. Armour and
Mr. hartley. A copy of the resignation
that will be read before the congrega-
ton tomorrow morning was presented
to the session, and discussed without
action, as the session is only the med
Jun thru which the resignation is
placed before the congregation. There
is some feeling among the members of
the session as to the advisability OF
Mr.. Demster occupying his pulpit dur
ng the remainder of his stay in the city,
but the pastor made no promises.
At meeting of the trustees, held
Friday afternoon, it was decided to Of
fer to Mr.. Demster his salary until
April /, provided he would hand In his
resignation effective Immediately. Mr..
Dempster says he would be glad to do
this il he could, but the rules of the
church would not allow him to until
the congregation had acted, and the
formal action of the presbytery is
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-11
ger, on notes given to Robert Boyce
and assigned to Myers.

ger, on notes given to Robert Boyce
and assigned to Myers.
Claiming that the county should be
reimbursed for the expense Of caring
for Michael Carmody, who for twenty
six years has been charge at the poor
farm, the county has begun suit "a
gainst w. r. Lippincott, Carmody's
guardian, The county, in it's petition,
says Michael Carlnody is the heir Of
Peter Carmody, and 5000 of the Peter
Carmody estate was set aside in TRUST,
the income to be used for the support
of the invalid. During the twenty-six
years, the county claims only $546.2S
has been contributed to his support,
which the county estimates at 500 a
year. The county asks Judgment a.
gainst Lippincott of $2,053.72 and costs
of the suit.
Mildred Raleigh, of Enterprise, in a
petition, asks that C. S. Hutson,
sheriff, be ordered by the court to
restore to her household goods and
personal effects claimed to be her pro-
perty, and that she be awarded a
judgment Of 800. The goods were
seized by the sheriff on an execution
in the case of Peter Swedeberg VS.. A.
S. Carter. The plaintiff says Carter
is her brother and the goods were Civ
en- to her by him before the execution
was issued.
James E. Raft, of Montour, has
brought action against N. w. Lundy,
Of whom he asks for an accounting OF
monies claimed to have been collect
ed by Lundy, resulting from the part
nership known as the Raft Improved
Gasoline Light and Stove Company.
The partnership was dissolved after
a short existence, and Raft sets forth
in his petition that Lundy took charge
of the books and accounts. He also
asks Judgment in the sum of $500.
Mrs. Hattie Anna Edgington has
filed a petition in divorce from Alonza
Edgar Edgington, on the ground Of
alleged habitual drunkenness She
asks that her maiden name, Wilson, be
restored her The couple was mar
ried in Peoria, June 26, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-11
The Fair Secures a Desirable
Lot of Shoes at Per-
emptory Sale
BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY
A $4,000 Stock Practically in Perfect
Condition Will Be Offered to the
Trade at Very Low Prices-Larsest
Shipment Of Footwear Ever Deliv-
cred Hero.

In the ordinary course Of merchan-
dising there are many opportunities
presented for providing consumers
with supplies at considerably less than
the market price, and at the same time
by means Of the extra amount OF bus
ines transacted, net a considerable
profit to the prompter. But seldom,
and in fact never before in this city
has the chance offer ed been so entire
ly improved as by Mr.. Franchere, pro-
prietor, during this week when the en-
tire stock of +. P. Kirkendall & Co.,
Omaha, Neb.. inventoried at 100000
was disposed of at peremptory sale.
To quote from the circular sent to the
trade, "Stock in it's entirety is IN
practically perfect condition, and the
trade has not been offered a similar
opportunity in many years"
Stock embraces mems, women's,
misses, boys, youths, and children's
shoes, all first class quality, and such
well known brands as american
Beauty" in misses' and children's,
prairie Queen ana Princess Quail
ity'' in ladies', as well as high grade
vici and fine dress shoes in mems.
Kirkendall s. Co. were manufactur-
ers and jobbers, making an endless
variety of styles, and these goods were
all made UP for the present spring
delivery. Naturally the offering of
this enormous quantity of footwear
brought large buyers from every sec
ton, and altho in competition with
Chicago, st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas
City and other large places, the buyer
for The Fair secured at price aver
aging less than sixty cents on the dol
lar of the manufacturers cost, the
largest individual shipment of foot
wear ever delivered in this city.
The patrons Of the Fair have had
considerable knowle dye in the past of
the enterprise shown by this estab-
lishment in furnishing extra values,
and may rest assured that the coming
shoe sale which will be detailed Short
ly thru the advertising columns of this
paper, will more than realize the an
ticipations of those in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-11
DRUGS THOUGHT RESPONSIBLE.
Charles Smith is Arraigned on Charge
Of Insanity.

Of insanity.
A drug habit of some sort is thought
by the commissioners of insanity to be
responsible for the mental condition Of
Charles Austin Smith, who was arrest
ed Friday night and was this morning
arraigned on the charge of insanity. He
was ordered confined in the Singleton
hospital by the board until relatives in
the east could be communicated with,
and if they are unwilling to care for
him, he will be ordered sent to the state
hospital.
Smith, who is man So years Of age
has until a few months ago been en-
ployed in the Central car shops He
has since then been out Of employment
and has spent much of his time at the
Railroad Y. M. C. A. Secretary Telling
ham and C. H. Mead, foreman of the
car shops, were both aware of his con-
dition and peculiar actions, and they
thought it would be wise to have him
arraigned. They filed the information
late Friday afternoon, and the hearing
was held this morning. He is believed
to be suffering with softening of the
brain, but is not violent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-11
MARRIED..
Loney.overskie.

At the Norwegian Lutheran church
Friday afternoon at $3.50 Rev. M
Londahl, pastor Of the church, united
in marriage Mr.. Nels Loney and Miss
Anna Oversize, both Of this city. The
ceremony was witnessed by fifty
guests friends of the young people.
At the home of Mrs. Seim, sister of
the bride, near Dunbar, wedding re-
ception, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loney, was held Friday evening. Rev.
Mr.. Londahl and several Of the friends
of the bridal couple from this city
were present at the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Loney will make their home
in this city