davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-20
|AnunciO de vacante

Hallandose vacante Ia plaza de
auxiliar de Sanidad de este pueblo
con ell haber anual de SETECIENTos
DOLLARS consignados en- presupuesto
por el presente Sc anuncia por ell ter
mino de diez diss, q contar de la pu-
blicaci6n de este anuncio, q tin de quf
los seSiores medicos de la isla que quie-
ran obtener dicha plaza, envfen su,
solicitudes al alcalde que suscribe
Lares, Enero 10 de 1905.
ANTONIO G. GONZALEZ
Alcalde.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26

desired. Several recruits have been added to the company. but Capt. Parks desires about thirty more men to fill the company; those joining now will be able to take part in the summer encampment. The non commissioned officers of the company will shortly be reorganized and quite a number of new appointments will be made. Recruits should make application on Thursday nights at the armory, city hall
 THEY WERE BARELY SAVED John Maddox, who arrived yesterday from the White Tank country, report ed the perilous experience of family in the Agua Fria. man, his wife and a little girl in a wagon drawn by a team of six mules preceded MT. Mad doX and Sanford Haines on their way to Phoenix Shortly before reaching the river the man stopped and inquired about the crossing. He was told that it was reasonably safe and he drove on. He had driven into the water but a few feet when the mules and wagon disappeared. The child was thrown far out into the stream and the father dashed in after it. The woman fell on the other side and with great difficulty MT. Maddox brought her out. The mules1 were eventually rescued from
 
 D. A. R. MEETING-A most enjoy able meeting of the Maricopa chapter of the D. A. R. was held with Miss Fowler at the Indian school con Sat urday afternoon. The program con sisted of interesting historical facts and events of the "Maynower" settle ment, biographical sketches, extracts from old wills and other documents. At the close of the program the Daugh- ters were delightfully."- surprised by Q serenade from the Indian school band. who played the "Mayhower'' song, '"The Breaking Waves Dashed High. America" and other patriotic airs. The meeting was one of the most in teresting the society has held and a special feature was the contribution to the program of Miss Fowler, who Is the only member of the "Mayhower'' society residing here, and which socf- ety is composed of those whose ances- tors came over in the Mayfiower.
 THAT THE SHERIFF MIGHT KNOW-An old man ran into Ed Ol- sons place near the foot of Seventh avenue yesterday morning and wanted him to warn the sheriff that the In dians were swimming the river He said he had seen a half dozen of them put out from the southern bank The old man had got into the notion that the sheriff should be informed of every unusual event, approaching frOsts and floods. etc. Mir. Olson declined to par ticipate in the old mans excitement Indians had some rights left and among them the right to swim when they were so fortunate as to find the water in the river deep enough. The Indians probably made 1t safely across near the point where Terihio Carmajo was drowned the night before. At any rate there were Indians in town who
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LEFT FOR WAsHINeTON-El- dridge Jordan, brother-in-law of de- putty county treasurer L. O. Moore, who has been visiting in the city left this morning for him home in Wash ington.
 CHURCH MUSICAL the Baptist church this morning MT. M. A. Dicd son will sing as a solo. Gounod's For ever With the Lord" At the evening service an offertory will be sung by the quartet composed of Miss McFall, Miss Halsey, MT. Dickson and MT. Cog gins
 FUNERAL OF HI HOOKER-The funeral of Hi Hooker will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the parlors of Easterling & Whitney. It will be un- der the auspices of the Knights of Py- thias and the Phoenix fire department will attend i'll uniform, led by the Pioneer band. Charles Hooker, 9 brother of the dead man, arrived yes terday morning from Jerome, acconpa- nied by his wife and sister to attend the funeral.
 A GOLDEN oFFER-Justice Bur nett called at this office last night and said he desired that 1t be stated in his behalf that he would gladly contribute $20O in gold to the campaign fund of a third party if there can be demon strated by anybody, any collusion be- tween the police and any present jus tice of the peace in Phoenix. He thinks the offer might also be safely made to include any former justice of the peace, but he does not care to go back into ancient history. The judges offer was called out by the gen eral circulation yesterday of a publica- tion making the charge that police of fcers making arrests for misdemeanors caused the cases to be tried in justice courts for a division of the fees.
 ANOTHER SUIT FILED-The United States has filed another suit against the defunct firm Of Fifeld and Gallagher. this time in the interests of Talbot & Hubbard. The complaint all leges that the defunct firm was under contract with the United States gov ernment for the erection of several buildings at the Phoenix Indian school and as such ordered of Talbot & Hub bard certain materials for the con struction of the buildings which were delivered and never paid for. The items amount to the sum of s421, and suit is brought to recover the amount from the Pacific Surety company the bondholders for Fifield and Gallagher.
 NO BASEBALL TODAY-On ac- count of the flood at the Gila, the Tucson baseball team will not play Phoenix today as was as first expect ed. The team will however, be brought 10 Phoenix at the earliest practicable time in the future.
 co. B N. c. A. NSPECTION-Th inspection of company B that was to have taken place next Tuesday has been postponed owing to the inability of the regular army officers to reach here. Drills will continue Tuesdays and Thursdays and a full attendance is
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26
The largest and finest stock of high grade pianos ever of fered in Phoenix or Arizona.
We are sole factory agents for the BALDWIN, WEBER, STICK, ELLINGTON, MASON & HAMLIN, FISCHER, BEHR BROS, and the inimitabIe PianOia-PianO--

any representing himself THE agent the above named pianos S the least misleading
 the public.
 Besides good stock of fine pianos, in stock renting 40 pianos of which in exchange for BALDWIN, WEBER, CHECKER ING SONS and PIANoLA pian0s-some of these second hand pianos still good condition; others paratively We will sell all greatly reduced rates, some than half the original selling price Among them are ST EINWAYS, STORY CLARK'S, WERS POND, MASON HAMLIN, KINGSBURY, HARDMAN VOSE & SONS, BEHNING, AEOLIAN AND APOLLO PLAYERS.
 Pianos at SIS, s1oo, $50. Organs at SIS, s25 $40
 Second grade pianos with pretty deal try to palm the public high grades be bought from us
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26
Go to inc EUREKA MARKET

All our meats are carefully selected, only the best being purchased for the trade. As we are in no combine our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-26
sl9O to S225 on S5 payments

Dealers travelling from place to place, with heavy ex- for clerk fees, commissions be divided be- employer and empoye compete with We pay rent, nd business, buy rates and to the factory Pianos obtained from second and third hands turay higher. the manufacturers, Pacific Angeles and finally the Phoenix travelling all in for their share of the profits example: Years sold the low SAYS; it costs 5000. We sold knabe pianos in Phoenix for $45o years you S55o The kranich which southern California firm cracks at s475 have sold in Phoenix for SS5oVe years A Los Angeles to Phoenix with Hadman pianos which he sold S4oo to S5Oo We for S235 He deczm:ed and half of the he sold exchange. Another dealer appeared in Phoenix three with ear load of Fischer panos-whch he sold S365 to $55O We have sold and selling the same S1oo less. He also broke and bought the of his stock
 These nomadc travelling dealers don't remain long in To- cality. Fifteen other dealers have and in sni- lar them firms with mil
 dollars capital stay. We don't
 srepresent don't advertise ourselves sole agents for pianos which don't obtain. We bursted in busnessand have the piano and music business 40 years money is invested here responsible financially otherwise and outsel any firm combination Of firms. Give call
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
SENATE PASSES NEW
DISTRICT SMOKE BILL.
Stewart Railroads It Through Befoie
Senator Hale Enters the
Chamber.

The District smoke law went skim
ming through the Senate In hurry this
afternoon when only a few Senators
were present
Almost as soon as the session began
MF. Stewart or Nevada was recognized
and called up the bill (Senate bill 5I08)
as reported by him yesterday from the
committee. Senator Hale of Maine.
who yesterday announced his intention
OF opposing any hasty consideration of
such an important matter, had not yet
entered the chamber
The bill, submitted as a substitute for
the Commissioners bill, was read and
passed in q few minutes Just as the
matter mad been concluded, Mr. Hale en-
tered the chamber
Immediately the tall Whfte-halred SEN
ator from Nevada stepped into the way
of his shorter colleague from Maine
The Westerner put his hands upon the
New Englander's shoulders and talked
directly and earnestly for several min
utes.
What Mr.. Hale thought OF the matter
was not ascertafned from his counte-
nance.
In view Of his statement on the floor
yesterday, however, 1t is net thought
likely that he felt at all pleased by
Mr. Stewards activity in the morning
hour. before routine business had been
taken up. AS the Nevada Sena tors ac-
tion was, of course within the rules
nothing more was heard of the matter
publicly.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11

stated that one of the moo threatened
to stab the officer
Eventually the troops were ordered to
IRE INTO the dense mass filling the yaF1
with the result that twenty-seVen TaSn
ard 4 schoolboy who happened TO pc
passing, were killed and thiTty-slA Sc
r!ousfy wounded. Five OF the lattef
nave since died in the hospitais. Many
persons were slightly wounded.
To Issue UItimatum.
LODI, Feb. 1.-THE manufacturers
here having finally decided to issue an
uitimatum TO their employees informing
them that the mills would be closed III
definitely unless they return to WORK
on Monday. 1t is stated that the So
ciaiist organization has advised the
men to return for the present and await
a favorable opportunity for advancing
their cause. It is feared, however, that
the agitation is now beyond control
The governor has forbidden the manu-
facturers to pay any more wages that
are not due.
BATouM, Feb. 1.-THE high school
boys in this city publicly tore up d
portrait of the Emperor.
Troops were called and they 1lred q
volley which scattered the boys.
The authorities have closed all the
schools. Even the pupils In the eccle-
siastical college have Joined the others
III the rebellion
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
HAD TO HIDE IT

A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usn-
ally the other way. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it SO
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen send you a sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street New Yosk-
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
France Sends Troops to
Tonkln, Cochin China

MARSEILLES, France, Feb. 1.-THE
government has ordered the rushing OF
5000 troops and supplies TO Tonkin,
French Cochin-China
The cruiser La TouchetreviIle will sail
tomorrow with the first detachment of
500 artiIierymen. The remainder of the
re-enforcements will follow on chartered
steamers.
The sending of re-enforcements at this
time to Cochin-China is. in all probable
ity, due rather to the generally dis
turbed condition in the Far East
than to any particular danger in the dis
tFict Of Cochip-China itself
Then, too, NJ. Doumer, the new presi-
dent of the French senate, was at one
time governor of this district He has
long been desirous of placing more
troops In the locality.
Now that he is in a position to obtain
his desire, it is probable that he has
forced the present move
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
DEATH RECORD.

Me ggie Adams 46, 22s a. st sw.
American L. Bnrreil. II days, 800 Ist st sw.
Joseph Bender. es, Garfield Hospital
william J. Chinn. 35 227 Elm st. NV
Annie Nj. Champion. ls days. &07I Canal st,
BARBRA Darlington. S. s1s 18th ST. NV
James T. Davis. l. II Howard ave, Hfiisda1e
Liza Day 81, Wash'n Asylum Hospital
James {. Dun. 5. 325 Pennsylvania ave NV
Henry Duke, 50. Wash'n asylum Hospital
Hartance Fontaine, rs. Little Sisters OF Poor
Edw Ii Jemilton, 81, Wash Asylum Hospital
Ella f Locker, 20, 414 = st. Sc.
FoHtetPe :. Manhood, days, Garfield Hosp
John j. Nolan. IA days, 1927 Staugkton NV
Martha Reddick. Ga, Wash'n Asylum Hosp
augustus l. shaffer, 80. L. g Jail, D G
f 7telle Scott, "a. Govt Hosp. for Insane
Agnes s suman. SO, % H st NV.
I.nnie Tripp 3s, Free lmans Hospital
Joseph Thomas, II. 62 y st. Sc
Edward C. Twtford 50. Govt Hospital Insane
Harry Walters, 81. 712 goth st. NV
Lillian ii. Woody. 2. Canal road. d c
Gee d Wyekoff CT. 1900 Kirby ct. ~.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
ONE CONVICTION
UNDER SNOW LAW
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
from the pavement in front Of my prem
Uses
''on Thursday and Friday you or any
body else could have walked along my
Pavement without getting your soies'
dampened. 1 hired and paid a man to
clean off my snow and know that he did
1t.
Lieut. Daley, of the Ninth precince
knows the snow was cleaned eff. II the
court viii continue this case until Mon
day ] VIII bring before you the man
who shoyefed off the snow and Ice
Judge Scott granted the continuance.
Employed as Servant
Emma Yound. Of 726 Eleventh street
southeast, was the next defendant She
is employed as servant. and has to
go to work at s o'clock in the morning.
Policemen alleged that she had failed
to comply with the snow and ice law.
She said she arose on Thursday short
ly after O'Clock in the morning. went
to work, and got off at noon in order
that she might employ some one to clean
off her snow. While the man was SHOW
cling off the white fakes police of the
Fifth precinct were procuring warrant
for her arrest
Must Get Up Earlier.
What time did you say you got up
on Thursday morning." asked the
court
"A little after o'clock replied the
woman, who was neatly dressed and
wore a white fascinator over her head.
You should have gotten up before
o'clock" said the bench Plenty OF
people, get up at that time. Ste
You are fined So
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
ENGLISH VILLAGE
SNIL[S MUCH BEER
Mining Center in Derbyshire Inordi-
nately Fond of It's Daily Glass.
Public Houses Busy,

LONDON, Feb, ia. B. Markham,
who is the member of parliament for
the Mansfield division of Nottingham
shire, recently declared that the chief
business of the Derbyshire mining VII
lage of .Shirebrok is beer-swilling.
In order to corroborate his assertions
with statistics he employed eight men
last month TO visit the four public
houses of the village and count the
number of customers
They reported that on January 10 at
$50 in the evening they counted 1877 men
and women In the public houses.
The population of Shirebrook at the
census Of 1901 was over 900
The Washington times., 1905-02-11

motornnen in cold weather. 1t is conced-
ed that something should be done, if
possible, to ameliorate the condition of
the street car men.
The question Is, whether 1t Is prac-
sicable to vestibule street ears. The
same objection which Influenced former
District Commissioners several years
ago In reporting against a bill which
provided for The immediate construction
OF vestibules on all cars may still have
the same force.
''It was shown that the street car
barns could not accommodate larger
cars than were then in operation. We
are now trying to find out whether the
same conditions exist. and what the
opinion of the street car companies Is
in the matter
No Opposition Likely.
II understand. however. that the COM
panies themselves intend to vestibule
their cars as fast as possible.
Commissioner mcfarland is n favor
of the general principle of vestibuied
cars. Whether he will approve the CAL
Iinger bill as now framed Is ques-
ton He is awaiting Colonel Biddle's
action in the matter, His only state
rnent concerning the bin today was as
follows:
.sFhe time named In the bill may be
wrong 1t provides for the construction
of vestbules on all cars by OCTOBER /.
whereas, IT seems to me November
would be ample time. as there is no
cold weather during October
West in Sympathy,
Comm issioner West announced today
he would approve the Gallinger bill for
street c,lr vestibu1es He expressed him
self as heartily In favor of the PROPOSE
ton
IF the street car companies are going
TO put in the vestibules anyway, the law
won't do any harm, and If they don't in
tend TO put them on the cars. the law IS
just what is needed he said.
The Commissioned thought the COM
panies would have ample time before
next winter sets In in which to make the
sioner Macfarland that the time named
IN the bill is not as late as it should be.
Will Install VestibuIes.
The Capital Traction Company again
went an record yesterday afternoon as
favoring vestibu1es for cars on its lines.
That the work of vestibuiing mad al
ready begun, and that it would be con
tinued until all the cars were equip
ped. was stated in The Times yester-
day. on the authority of Charles C..
Glover, vice president of the company.
Later in the day President Dunlop sent
the following communicat ton TO Sena-
tor GaIlinger:
Dear Sir: In connection with Senate
bill 1922, which was introduced into the
Senate yesterday, | beg to, advise that
this company is now enga ged in yeSti-
buling its ears, and viii have them all
equipped before next season
Therefore, 1 respectfully request that
bill
The Washington times., 1905-02-11

It is prepared for jdst sch ailments
and Is a never-failing remedy, because
il soothes, feeds and builds the nerves
ba ok to health
If allowed to continue, stomach, kid
ney and liver troubles will soon be
aGded to your already Overlooking meas
ure Of misery.
At suffered from nervous prcstration.
When [ began taking Dr.. Miles NcrVine
I couldn't hold anything in my hands.
Tor get from one room. to another Now
] do all my own Work. -
MRS. CHAS LANDR9TM, Carnage. Mo.
Nervfne seldom fails to do all we
claim for II. and so we authorize drug
gist to refund money il first bottle i ,es
net benefit.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
st. Petersburg Massacre
May Be Investigated

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. HIT IS re-
ported Count Pahlen, Il member or the
council of the empire has been ordered
to conduct an investigation into the
slaughter In the streets Of st. Peters
burg on January 20
A deIega ton of workmen yesterday
afternoon visited the leading EDITORS ana
a number of prominent citizens VINO are
known to have reform sympathies, ana
inf ormed them they had two claims tneS
wished to have satisfied before they
returned to work.
Want Gear to Receive Them
The first was liberty to hold meet
ing and prepare a statement OF their
claims for presentation to the emperor
The second was that the Emperor con
sent to receive q deputation chosen by
the workmen, and not selected. as the
last one was, from government over
seeTs. -,
What the action of the workInen VIII
be Sunday Ii is difficult to foFetsli, III
view of Governor General TrepoH or
tlirlance closing the workmen naeet1Ias
places and prohibiting them from hoia-
ing open air meetings.
On the arrival of fresh trooos com
panies of infantry were distFtbuteo III
barracks and government stoTehouseS
nsa neal the Pniio ana oRukh We're ot dis
tributed similarly in the districts hed'
the Winter Palace.
Anniversary Observed.
The anniversary of the death OF the
radical author, MichaeIovski. the chief
Russian critic of Herbert Spencer was
celebrated by thousand persons, most
~ students. In front of the kazar
Cathedral, with the singing OF reFoiu-
tfonary songs. No violence occurred.
The woriemen of the Puftion iron
Works have sent a note 70 t.ie manage
.aent stating that they will resume WORK
on condition that they receive an eight l,
hour day and an INCREASE OF ~ per GEM
hour rate. They ALA demand snare
in the profits.
The mana cement is inclined TO con
slider the demand for an eight-hour Gay
but viii refuse the other demands n.
strikers at present are getting Gfeoit az
the food shops attached to the WORKS
which enables them to avoid starvation
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
Gar to Call Assembly
Upon Tolstoy's Plan

LONDON, Feb. u.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Chronicle says that
the Gear on Thursday gave an audience
TO Count To1stoy's son, Count Leo Deon-
ovitch, who submitted scheme for q
peoples assembly which was drafted by
his father.
The Car said:
Il have been working two months on
such q scheme. I can tell you that a
peoples assembly will be announced
next week"
This viii be the first zemslzi sober
since the time of Catharine /.
1t is improbable that the Car will
personally open the assembly, he being
very nervous
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
CU[lOh REQUESTS
A<SECRET SESSION
Wants International Treaty Ratified
Before Adjournment of
Congress.

Routine business in the Senate to-
day was cut short by the motion of Mr..
Cuilom, chairman Of the Committee on
Foreign Relations. that the galleries be
cleared and the doors be closed for the
consideration OF the international arti-
sratiou treaties. He expressed his de-
sire to have them ratified before adj
5ournment.
The legislative session lasted fifteen
minutes.
bill was passed fixing the fees of
the collector at the port Of New Haven,
Conn.
Senators were much in evidence at
the State Department this morning, as
well as at the White House, before go
ing to the Senate, and discussed with
secretary Hay the attitude Of that body
toward the arbitration treaties in par
t1cuiaT and treaties in general.
The Washington times., 1905-02-11
DIED.

BECK-On Friday, February 10. 1905, Mrs.
CLARA K. BECK (nee Ifecis). departed this
life at Columbia Hospital. at l O'Clock
My darling wife is sleeping. SO free from all
Oh wake her not. sweet Spirit. to suffer
she si1fnbers so soundiy, oh, let her sleep on:
Her sickness all ended and her troubles ali
gone
Oh, think how she suffered and moaued with
pain,
Through the long night hours we sootfed
her in vain,
Until God in BIS mercy sent down from above
An angel that whispered a message of love.
By Her Husband.
Funeral from her mothers residence. 1879
Florida avenue northeast. Monday at pm.
Friends and relatives invited. 1t
coI-T0S-on Friday. February 10. 1905. at
go p. IA. at her residence. 1917 Connecticut
avenue. ELLEN MASON COTTON. 1t
HoGAN-At Philadelphia. on Friday, Feb
HOGAN. 1T Washington, d. e, son of the
late Judge Wf:am Hogan 1t
HUGHEs-Dap arted this life on Saturday.
/. HUGHEs, beloved husband of cara /
Hughes Cnee McElfresh1.
Funeral services from his late residence, soi
street northeast, Monday, February l3.
1865, at p m. Friends and relatives in
vtted 10 attend
(Chicago and Baltimore papers please copyD
KEITHLEY-On Friday. February TO- 1905
a 1920 O'Clock a. NJ; Kensingfon Md.
GEORGE KEITHLEY. beloved husband of
Annie kefthIey, In his fifty-eigflth year.
The remains removed today to his city resi-
dence, 1011 d street southeast Funeral on
sunday February u. at go p m, from the
First Methodist Protestant Church. Fourth
street southeast InteTment Congressional
Cemetery. IT
MeGARITY-1n Thursday, February g. 1905.
at LewinsvilIe Va at $50 p. M, JAMES
MCCARTHY, sr,, in his eighty ninth year 1t
RECHER-On Thursday. February g. 190a
Mrs GRACE RICHER tnee Baker,. Wife
of Stanley n. Recher- It
sHACKELFORD-On Friday. February 10.
1906 at 1920 a. m, EARL FERMILLTOS
SHACKELFORD, aged three years. 1t
BRESLAJr-Departed this life on Thurs
DAY February 8. 1865. at $40 p. m, FERDI-
NA%D BRESLAU, beloved husband of Clara
Breslau.
| Funeral services from his late residence.
484 E street southwest. Sunday. February
Il. 1905, at pm. Friends and relatives are
invited.
copy,l fe10-2t