davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21
DESDE MAYAGUEz
Para Estados U Unidos. Com.
pania de zarzuela. De
nuncia presentada.
JOSE De DIEGO
Juan B. Arrillaga. Bale de
blanco negro. La seno-
ra viuda de Pesante.

En- sl vapor sCoamos smbarsaron
para Estados Unidos don Francisco
Blanchi Rosafa, su sefora madrs de-
NJ Rosario, su hermana Rosarito J
Estrellita Bianehi Green.
Feliz viaie J pronto regreso dc.
seamOs 4 tan estimables viajerCs.
-Nuestro qusrido amigo el illus
ire jurisconsulto don jose de Diego,
Sc encusntra completamente resta bleci.
do dc 10 enfermedad que le rstuvo en-
CANA.
Sc encuentra entire nosotros des-
de hace dfas, el joven don Luis vizcA-
rrondo representante de Ia companfa
de zarzuela espafiols, empresa varss
compsfifa.
Sc nos asegura que el personal %
bueno el repertoire escogido.
FL sAbado debutsrk 10 citada com.
psfis.
Ell Lcdo. don Amadeo Na2ario,
nombrado hace POGO por el Honorable
Attorney General, juez dc paz interi-
no, ha tornado posesi6n de su cargo.
-Ha trasladado su residencia o
esta ciudad, la apreciable sc fora do
ia Josefa Calder6n Cebollero, viuda
dc nuestro inolvidable amigo don 10.
s6 A. Pesante, ssesinsdo trsidora-
mente en- Ahasco, 10 noche del dos dc
Julio.
Ell captain de 10 Policia insulsr
sefior Lopez Diazy Tenients don Fran.
cisco Tallada, han pretentado denun.
cfa iarada por el delito dc perjurio,
ante el Honorable Fiscal de sata Cor.
to de Dlttrito, contra los vecinos do
Anasco don Isaac Padr6 y don Juan
de Mata Rivera.
Don Juan Terraaa Casellas, apo.
dorado que fue de la acreditada casa
mercautil de esta plszs, M. E.tevs y
Blanes, embarcarA en- breve para E,'
pafis, donde f;ark dsnnitivaments su
residencia.
Ell 20 del cursante, tendra efec'
to en- nuestro coliseo un baile dc <Blan'
co Negros, organizsdo per distin.
guidos i6venes pertenecientes . las
cultas sociedades Casino dc Maya
giiezs y sCentro Espafiols.
-sThe Singer sewing machine
Contin'ia en- Ia pdgina 5q)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21

mentaro sobre Ia base de constitution ngesa que Sc
al Car e derecho del veto mando del ejercto
Ia marina, creandose gabnee responsible que sal
dra preclsamente de las cmaras La poca toma los
bes de los que muesran partdaros de las reformas
lberaes. En- disturbo oyo grito de &Muera Ru
sa~
Notcas drectas dc los corresponsales en- Manchuria
haban de gran manobra realzada por marsca Oya
fin de obigar los batirse en- posiciones
desvena osas La suaci6n del General Lnevtch es muy
comprometda. E eercito apones desplega una grande
acvidad rs probable que anes del 81 de este Ii
bre baaa Ia cua la victoria segura para el ia
pom que cuenta eemenos superiores los de
mlgos.
Cablegrafian de Paris que Mr. Rouvier e conde Ra-
dolin embaador de Alemana arreglaron aver los tmos
detaes para Ia conteenca international sobre los asunto
de Marruecos Las reacones coraes en- Ia actuadad
Sc teme sin embargo por acttud reservada de ngate
que declare 1n de modo terminate cuaes son
puntos de VISTA aunque sabe que permtra
nngun establecmento mltar en- la costa marroqui.
Dicen de Pekin que e goberno chino ha dirigdo una
nota las potenca pdendo que tratado de paz entire
Russia e Jap6n la Manchura quede ntacta bao anti
qua soberania Una coms6n de Korea que fue Toxic
para que del escaso inuo que eercen pals los
koreanos, regres6 Chemulpo malas mpresiones
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21
pldoras Rosadas del DR.. Paniiauua

ANRAIA CLoRosls
Etass
amuisr
AUsaMt lnm Ia 90 Q ssutad
70DAs PRzNozPAzEs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21
UNA FINCA RUSTICA

Sera arrendada & su propietario,
81 este envia proposiciones & Ia oici.
ma deutal estableclda en- loa altos de
la casa nImero q de la calle de San
Justo, esquins q &Fortalt1,
Sc requiere que Ia q lca indicads
esse en- los alrre iedores de sata ciudad
que contengs casa hsbitable , 70.
rrenos para fundar una vaquerfa.
San Juan p. r. Q de ulio I.905,
6-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-21

Gables de Moscow dan detales sobre las retorma
propuesas por la asamba de los Zemstwos al pueblo
Plde dcha asamblea que Sc instaure goberno para
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It is in Pre-
serving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient dlsin.
rectant and purifier In nature, hut n 10
realize It's value when taken into the
human human system tor the same cleansing
Charcoal Is remedy that tho moro
you take OF Il the better II Is not a drug
AZ all but simply absorbs the gases aud
impurities always present In the stomach
asthd lntestlnes ana carries them out OF
Charcoal swsotens the breath after
smoking drinking or after eating onions
ana other odorous vegetables
Charcoal eifectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, II whltens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
emlnently safe cathartic
absorbs the Injurious gases which
Soliect IN The stomach and bowels; II
poison OF catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another, but probably the best char.
ssoal and the most for the money is in
otuhfts charcoal Lozenges, they are
composed OF the finest powdered WuioO
charcoal and other harmless anthem.
ues IN tablet form or rather I'm the form
OF large, pleasant tastlng lOzenges, the
charcoal being mixed with honey
The daily use OF these lozenges viii
soon tell In a much-mprovcd condition
Or tho general health, better complex
i, pn ;sweeter breath and purer blood, ana
~ pNnutY ~ " ~ mat no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
ON ne contrary great benefit
Buffalo physician I'm speaking OF the
Dement'S Of charcoal says. 81 advise stu.
arts Charcoal Lozenges 10 all patients
suHeflng from gas IN stomach and bow
els, and to clear the complexion ana
purify the breath. mouth and throat, 4
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
by the daily use OF them. they cost hui
twenty-five cents box at drug stores
ana although I'm some eaneo IA natsut
preparation yet | believe | get more ami
better charcoal In Stuarrs Charcoal L.o2.
coal tablets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Fighting the Oil Trusts.

Topeka, Kas., March S.--Depopl;lons
viii be taken next Tuesday In the at
torney generals Office 10 be used in
the cases brought IN the courts against
the Santa Fe aud the STANDARD on
company. Subpoenas were served TO.
day Testimony VIII be taken Thursday
at Independence, The witnesses there
VIII be oil producers and shippers.
An effort VIII be made TO show the
allege Illegal agreements which have
beeen made between the railruads traf-
ic ma the Standard OH company.
Papers are being prepared Tor "A suit
which VIII soon be filed against tho
Prairie OIL q Gas company, the subsldl-
airy company of the Standard ON COM
pany, which handles the pipe line bust
ness OF the Standard on company In
Kansas.
The suit viii be brought for the pur-
pose OF compelling the Prairie on &
Gas company 10 abide by tho laws OF
the state, and also 10 bring out tho
supposed connection which this COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
Drank Carb0lic Acid.

san Francisco March 3.--Matthew
Cullan aged about 26 years, Is az the
Central Emergency hospital suffering
from the Effects OF carbolic acid taken
With suicidal intent. Tired, as he says
OF eyading the police who II Is stated,
wanted him Tor u burglary alleged to
have been committed IN Portland, or,
-four months ago the young man sur
rendered himself 10 Police Officer Cam
eron today
while waiting for the police wagon
he pulled from bis pocket vial OF care
hollc ocid md before Cameron could
wrest the bottle from his hand had
swallowed q part Of the drug.
-Four months ago, according TO tho
facts learned by the police, Cullan and
an eX-convict named Mccarthy. were
accused OF committing "A robbery n
Portland, lootng lot OF sealskius and
other furs from a store. A fight with
the police followed and both o. the
robbers escaped,
McCarthl Is well known 10 the Tollce.
Several years ago he laid elaborate
plans for the robbing of bank IN Los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
Endorses Presidents Freight Rate
Policy.

Boise, Ida, March 3--The state sem
ate, by unanimous vote, today adopted
the following concurrent resolution pre-
yiously adopted unanimously BY tho
house:
Whereas, steps have been taken by
the national Congress now Assembled
In Washington toward enlarglng Inc
powers Of the interstate commerce
commission IN accordance with The
Ideas OF President Roosevelt; therefore.
be Il
RESOLVED, That our representatives
IN congress from Idaho be requested TO
uphold the hahds or our president In
this movement; and be II further
Resolved, That COPY OF this reso.
luton be sent each Of our senator's and
representative In Congress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

only held together by the autooracy,
whose end would mean the fall OF Rus
STA as Il great state. But the emperor
recognizes the strength of the cutlery
against the bureaucracy as manifested
by actresses and memorials voted by all
classes OF society and has yielded to
their demand The peoples repre-
sentatlves can make known directly to
him their Views concerning every law
which the council of the empire pro-
ppQnq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
VOL. 3 OF THE HIS
TORY OF TIE CHnRCH

Now IN press, volume TIT OF the "ITIs-
tory Of the Churcn,' by the Church
Historian with Introduction and notes
by r. II Roberts. Have you obtained
Vols. l and Gl7 IN not, 10 so al once
No association, quorum, Sunday schooi
or private library complete without H.
Cloth Embossed per Vol........tt.5o
Hnlf Calf. Gilt Top, per Vol..... $50
Half Morocco. Gilt Top, per VOL. gsO
Full Morocco, Full Git, per VoL.. 400
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
c Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

held here on May Q. Permanent or.
gnnlzatlon win be effected and ques-
tons Of disease among all classes Of
livestock, government Inspection and
the extension OF the present powers
OF the interstate commerce commission
viii come before the convention,
only actual producers OF livestock
are asked 10 become members Of the
association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

pany has with the Standard oil com
pany I'm the matter OF Determinations
and agreements TO prevent compeu-
ton
The Prairie on & Gas company has
compiled with the laws OF Kansas IN
regard TO fling with the charter board
OF the state the information req lired,
The permit viii ask for the reyoca-
ton Of the permit for the company 10
do business IN Kansas II the charges
are found 10 De true. II has not been
decided In what court or IN what city
this suit viii be fled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
STOCK GROWERS.


Denver, March 3.-Presdent Conrad
schacfer Of the American Stock Crow
ers' association, which was organized
by seceders from tho annual couven-
tlon Of the National Livestock associa-
ton IN Denver last January, has IS
sued n call Tor the first annual conven-
tlon OF the new organization 10 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

autocracy Is involved for the present,
and IL means neither a constitution nor
a national assembly
AZ the some time II recognizes the
principle of the peoples right to be
heard regarding laws under which they
must live Whatever the rerult may
be, the document Is sure to mark an
epoch I'm Russian history as Important
as the signing Of the emonc pa tion
manifesto, the twenty-fourth ami, err
sary OF which II was intended ia Gig
nalize.
The signing Of The document came at
the end Cf a dramatic scene, the climax
OF which was TN impassoned speech by
Emperor Nicholas TO his ministers, In
which he declared that he sought only
the welfare Of his subjects.
Il am willing" the emperor said 10
she1 my blood for the good " my pc 80
pie"
From the lips Of a high parsonage
who was present when the rescript was
signed, the Associated Press Is able
to give the following authoritative
statement;
EMpERoR's ACTION
"The action Of the emperor today is
not Il step toward representation, but
the actual grant to the people of the
means whereby their duly elected rep
rescntatlves can place before his ma
iesty their views of every important
measure affecting them, and recon-
mended by the counsel Of the empire
Moreover, II one reads the rescript
carefully, one win see that II contains
a distinct promise OF something IN the
future. Its small beginning win not
involve the surrender of the principle
OF autocracy now, but what II may
evolve In the future only the future can
determine,
I'VE do not expect that IT viii meet
the wishes Of radicals and extremists
Of any class, nothing would satisfy
them but the complete overthrow OF
the existing regime, We do hope,
however. that after mature elaboration
u VIII meet with the approval OF mod
crate men who are sincere well-wishors
Of the country,
NICHOLAS MALIGNED.
The emperor has been much maligned
and misunderstood abroad Nobody |
appreciates the trials and suffering he |
has endured the last few months He |
has been represented rs Indifferent to !
the conditions OF his people Nothing |
could he further from the truth Not |
only the welfare OF the people, but the |
greatness Of Russia, is his sole care. |
For him the two are indissolubly |
linked, For this reason he refuses to |
surrender the autocratc power in ia
vor OF a constitutional regime. Why? |
Because he Is convinced, as he virtual
ly says In so many words In the re-
script, that the people are not pre-
pared for popular government. The
heterogeneous elements OF the popula-
Firms, Tartars, Armeni-
ans. Mongols and other races-are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
OIL Plant Destroyed

Bryan, Tex March 3.-Thc Bryaa
Cotton on company'D pilnt was ieg-
royed By fire today Loss. 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

Angeles, which scheme failed. He was
caught IN the act and received 10
years In states prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04

The easiest way to be sure
Of good tea SchiIling S Best.
Sour r0es' returns your money Il you dSo', liLsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
NICHOLAS.
AuTOCRACYls ANSWER.

This is the autooracy's final response
10 the agitation In favor OF partlcipa-
uon by the people in government,
Which has brought Russia IN the last
rev months almost to the brink ~ rev
outlon' No condition In the regime OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-04
CATARRH

When known contagious dis
ease makes its appearance In
community IT is wise to promptly
enforce the striotest sanitary reg
ulations, and, by combining It TO
one place the doctor Is able 20
check II and quickly stamp it out
but when Catarrh makes its APP
pearance In family the family
physician may ignoruntly or malice
lousy advises that II is not a
serious mattetL"a slight cold"
and the like, ana there Is no dan
ger Of complications OF infection.
and consequently the people are
mlsled into allowing a little thing
to grow and, being of their
guard, we soon have thousands Of
infected people and the disease
runs on unchecked until the whole
system Is a mass OF corruption
and poison Thus, like a tiny hole
In a DAM the germ starts. little
and Insignificant at first but
gradually growing aud gaining I'm
volume until II bursts upon the
startled victim like torrent, and
the mischief is done Beware Of
little things and the big things
VIII take care OF themselves. II
you have catarrh mo matter how
slightly-GET CURED now
DON'T ALLOW 1T TO RUN ON
AND RUIN YOUR HEALTH-IT
DON'T TAKE LONG FOR COM
PLICATIONS TO ARISE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
BY Agreement OF Parties Change
of Venue Is Granted to
Omaha Policy King
COMES UP BEFORE JUDGE MACY
District Court convenes May 2 at Red
Oak and Unless continuanes is
Granted Case Will Come Up on its
Merits Then - Iowa Politicians Ii.
volvsd-The News in General.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Logan, April 1.-THE motion OF the
attorneys for Thomas Dennison for
change Of venue was taken up in the
district court today and by agreement
of both sides 1t was decided to grant
the motion, the case being sent to Red
oag. Montgomery, for trial before
Judge Macy. Dennison's attorneys
desired to have the case tried at Council
Bluffs, and the selection of Montgom-
cry county was compromise. Court
convenes at Red Oak May 2, when the
case will come UP for trial. Unless
Denntson's attorneys secure contirl-
uance the case will be tried on It's
merits at that time. Denndson is ac-
cused of aiding and abetttng in the
stealing of the Pollock diamonds and
In concealing stolen property. The
case involves, 1t is alleged, a number
of Iowa politicians in connection with
the parole OF shercliffe, who commits
ted the robbery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17

board could have gone on supplying
the books under the law without any
difficulty. 1t seems the board of etlu-
cation there supplied books at cost
but later put the matter into the hands
of the city superintendent and mem
ber of the board. The law says no
person interested as q member of The
board or teacher can supply the books
either as agent or representative o. a
publishing house and it is believed
here that those handling the books at
Webster City could not be considered
either agents or representatives il
they handled the books as they Pro-
fessed to do at cost.
The Office of the state superintend-
ent has lately been flooded with letters
from numerous people in other st;ltes
asking for positions in Iowa. They
have read in the papers that there is a
scarcity of teachers in this state and
some of them seem to think that these
positions are at the disposal of the
state superintendent. Saturday morn
ing the superintendent mail was
made ur, almost wholely Of letters ap-
plying for positions in the Iowa sch ools
and some sent on their credentials. It
is stated at the superintendent's Office
that there are probably enough teach
ers to fill all the positions in the state
after they have been adjusted. The
vacancies at this time seem to be in
the higher salaried places and for
these there are no applicants.
State Labor Commissioners 2. d.
Brigham is still sweating under the
efforts to get the labor unions to make
their reports to the office. The state
law does not require it, but Mr..
Brigham thought there would be no
trouble to get the reports till he be-
gan to make the effort. Saturday out
Of eighty-eight local miners unions
twenty-five had made their report and
this seems about all that the commits
sioners office will be able to secure
At u recent meeting OF laboring men
Mr. Brigham threatened to ask the
legislature to pass a law compelling
the unions to make their reports. He
was cheered for making the s+ate-
ment and every laboring man present
said it was right but still there are no
reports received.
Captain Longshore. of the capitol
police, is having difficulty keeping
people from smoking about the rc'tun-
da of the state house. The public has
become accustomed to smoking there.
Now that the floor has been covered
with paper to keep the paint from
dropping onto the tile floor and the
rotunda and corridors are filled with
lumber. 1t would be dangerous to allow
smoking. For time it has kept Cap
tain I4ongshore busy calling the at
tention of everyone from the highest
officials to the lowest to the fact that
smoking was dangerous. Now some
cards have been posted and the pub-
lie has graduallT become aware of the
fact and discontinued the practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
Short kilograms.

There was little change in the con-
dition of Senator O. III. Platt of Con-
necticut. The manner in which he
holds his strength is encouraging.
John Manier, marshal of Pretoria
Ga, was shot and almost instantly
killed by Pete Thomas negro. The
negro was captured, having been twice
wounded as he ran.
Rev. H. H. Moniger, pastor of the
First Christian church of Steubenville
o.. rendered his resignation to be-
come Sunday school editor OF the
Standard Publishing Company of Gin
cinnati.
In an endeavor to part two friends
who were quarreling over cent
stake in game of cards Angelo Cen
tilo was stabbed to death with sti-
letto. the officers allege, by Antonio
Pioni at Manayunk, suburb OF Phil
adelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
When the Giraffes Have Hard Work,

Those persons who on a hot summer
dav hayei envied the giraffe his long
neck because a cooling draught would
last SO long" when he swallowed it
have probably never stopped to think
That II has al more practical use and
that in the giraffe's makeup. the ami
mails neck is sometimes matched
against it's legs One of the most COM
ical sights in any geological garden Is
afforded by watching giraffes browse
on the grass beneath their feet. Brac-
ing their long legs awkwardly apart,
not unlike a boy unused to stilts, the
animals eagerly strain to get hold OF
theA grass and when it is very short
they have hard time. When two or
more of them happen to stand to-
gether in this awkward position, their
long legs criss-crossing each other,
they look extremely odd. One woman
voiced the sentiment of most of those
who see the animals when she said
recently. after looking at them:
aMy. but / wouldn't try to pick up
$1,000 note II were a giraDe."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
CARRIES coNTRABAND OF WAR.
The Steamship Manchuria Runs Great
Risks on Way to Japan.

San Francisco, April 17-The steam
ship Manchuria sailed for the orient
today with a cargo for Japan. The
cargo is mostly of a character that
would be considered as contraband of
war, by Russians, and consists of not
only food stuffs. but heavy machinery
for the railroads and bridges of Man
churia In view of the possibility of
Rojestvensky defeating Togo on the
sea, some anxiety exists regarding the
safety Of the Manchuria and she will
call at Midway islands to receive in
ctr,,ct}nnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
WAS HEIR TO FORTUNE.
But Thomas Yandaw Was Not Allowed
to Enjoy 1t.

Norfolk, Va, April II. - Thomas
Yandaw, conspicuous figure in Nor-
folk for over fifty years, claimed up
to the time Of his death he was en-
titled to large fortune in California.
Five years ago he was adjudged q
lunatic and sent to an asylum and
two years ago he died and was buried
in pauper's grave. A letter has just
been received here by an attorney
from the Pacific coast stating Yandaw
was entitled to large portion of an
estate in California worth upward of a
million and half dollars. Yandaw's
wife is dead and he left no heirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-17
BARRED FROM SCHOOL
Two Thousand Pupils Refused Admis-
sion to Council Bluffs Schools To.
day Because They Did Not Comply
With the Vaccination Order.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April II. = Over two
thousand school children were exclud-
ed from the Council Bluffs school this
morning by order of the board of
health because they had not been vac
cinated. More than one third of the
high school students were included.
The action is the result of an order is
sued several months ago by the board
of health. 1t was bitterly opposed by
narents. but was sustained by the
conrt last week. Most of the parents
declare they will keep their children
ont of school and will fight the order.