davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

: Isu7rin-wiii iow Gii0w tte vN-
ample 81 Spain and sail her Baltic
fleet back home. Instead o. poor
old Spain" it is now poor old
Russia.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

Mr. Anloi Bl9hm Is new mem
hsr ofslis Sinner Her plnn Sons,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

wednesday, Jan. II, 1905.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-01-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year, postpaid, $1.Oo|
Entered at the Sinner, Texas, POST
uGce as secopd-class matter.
---------------
wednesday, Jan. II, 1905.
The Russians have lost Port ar
thur, and will soon lose their heads.
---.. -------
Now let Kuropatkin look out.
The Port Arthur army will soon be
at his front.
The Russian Baltic fleet, having
failed to relieve Port Arthur, will
now sail back home.
Port Arthur was fne New
Years present to the Mikado and
he was glad to get it.
Gregoria Cortez Is now in the
pen serving his life sentence for the
killing Of Sheriff Glover.
The Waxahachie cotton mills, al
least, are meeting with success. A
dividend Of ten per cent was de-
clared there last week.
-
The American Legion Of Honor
has put up money at Cameron to
pay judgments, and the security
bonds will not be sold.
There is more peace talk since
the fall Of Port Arthur, but neither
side is willing to make the first
move.
The Russians are doing some
more Boosting. They now say they
will retake Port Arthur, and yet
c)l!d not hold It when they had it.
-----s. --------
The little city OF Alice has voted
$4,000 bonds for the purpose Of
building brick school house. L
IS now time for Sinner to fall i'll
line.
Isusrtn-wifi ,luw Giiow thv vN-
ample Of Spain and sail her Baltic,
fleet back home. Instead o. poor
old SPAIN it is now poor old
Russia.
l'he blockade at Port Arthur has
been raised, hut for the present ne
ships except those in the japan
service will be permitted to entel
the port.
w. L. Douglass, the democratic
candidate, has been irauguratet
Governor Of Massachusetts. Gov
ernor Douglass will still continue
his shoe business.
Arkansas cotton growers hav,
met aud decided to reduce the cot
ton acieage for 1906. rs per cent
Il is now time fjr Texas to fall il
line and do Likewise.
The Yoakum truckers are strict
~ in it. They will ship a car .
cabbage this week, and are making
preparations to plant ~ IL acre
in cucumbers. The Sinner truck.
ers should ALSO try planting Gu
cumbers.
From the character of the i'm
provements nude by the Russian
at Port Arthur and Dalny, it is evi
dent that they never intended {,
give up Manchuria. and were onl,
lying when they promised to do SO
They n'ver dreamed the little Jap
could force them 70 leave.
The 10Th Texas Legislature con
vensd ut Austin at high nom yes.
terday. There are many problem
to be solved by this legislature
principal among which is tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Where Heat Is Really Torture.

In the early part of the week New York was one vast bake oven. For three summers the city has had no cause to complain of the heat. The weather has been of the ideal summer resort variety. This Is why there were even more com plaints than usual this week. It was one of those hot spells when people on the Eastside rented their fire escapes for sleeping quarters This may seem im- probable to Alabamians who are not fa- miliar with New York life. But 1t Is true. Here is the testimony of the tenement house commissioner of the city.
 "ln many of the lower class Of tene- ments, where one family having taken an apartment seeks to make It's rent good by letting housekeeping space to as many friends as will pay for 1t, the people go even so far as to rent out their fire es- capes This seems improbable to those not conversant with the facts, but 1t IS the truth that cases have often been found where, in the warm weather, the tenement fire escapes were rented out as sleeping quarters for as much as D a month This sum- in many instances, al- most covers the monthly rent and when an inspector comes along and orders the enterprise stopped the family considers the city has again robbed them Of their just dues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Senator Depew's Fall.

No mans tumble down the ladder of public estimation has been swifter than the self-propelled plunge of Senator Chauncev NJ. Depew statesman by cour- tesy. pet of the rich and an after dinner wit who would be without peer II Jekes were like wine and improved With age. Senator Depew's is one of the many reputations carried down in the Equit- able Life Assurance Soicety scandal Fo" wears Senator Depew had accepted s2o'- GOO A year retainer from the Equitable for freely giving advice," as he put II. On the strength of advice freely given by MT. Depew the Equitable mace DE loan to A real estate and improvement company which noW is in the hands or a receiver Not only did MT, Depew au' wise the loan but as member or the Equitable executive committee, ne voted for it. The papers here spare none m discussing this laiest eNpose III '"S Equitable muss.
 ..It was nothing more or less than stealing" says one. Senator Depew testimony is a most fearful writing or himself down-not, as he himself put 1t, "a fool" but something more noxious His account of how he earned his re- tainer of s20 GOO a year is not even .genial;' 1t is incredibly impudent. He says that he freely gave advice" though he has done that on all subjects gratu- itously To, these many years; shyly ad- mits that he is "a master of corporation law" but puts us on the right track In stating that the money was paid him on account of the position l had at the bar and generally Everybody knows what is covered up by that word generally. MT Depew was the most successful lob byist of his day"
 : Senator Depew is in Europe and if he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
War on the Theatrical Trust.

The coming season promises the hrst war, of any consequence. on the theatrical trust, which is headed by Klaw and Err langer, who control the Jefferson theatre in Birmingham and many other houses throughout the south. David Belasco, Harrison Grey Fiske and the Shubert Brothers have combined to make the fight Between them they control pos sibly twenty-five theatres, none of them In the south The most interesting side of the war is expected to be the Dattle In court. The independent managers be- lieve that they can have the trust mem bers indicted for conspiracy to crush them and to this end Samuel Unter- myer. one of the foremost lawyers Of the city, has been employed. Several times recently he has been In conference with District Attorney Jerome, through whom any criminal action must be brought
 The theatrical business of the United States has reached enormous proportions from monetary standpoint. The Herald estimates that S900. 000.000 represents the investment and s500oo,0O0 the annual re- ceIpts of the theatres of the United States The managers, of course, say these figures are exaggerated. But the conditions developed by the theatre trust are such that one does not need an exact financial statement to see the prevalence of the commercial over the purely artistic in theatrical affairs. There are such big rewards to be gained by plungng that the business instincts developed with re- gard to the sharing of these profits is not likely to be turned by collision with lofty ideas as to dramatic culture in general and stage elevation In particular. Neces- sariIy the sentiments of the manager pass to the action. The result Is lot Of rnercenary stars In plays written to order to ht q reigning personality, meet a popular caprice or make excuse for a fetching bit of scenery. These facts from the pubics reason for taking sides with the under dog in the theatrical war
 Hermls and Ills Owner.
 One of the welcome pieces or news or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

freed, shot him down on the way to the station house. She is now in prison await ing trial, and she declares that her days in jail have been the happiest that she has known in years,
 Gerdron was one of the worst of the parasites who live on the fallen women of the city. These men have a club, in West Twenty ninth street, where they gather to drink and gamble. It is called the French club and is a four-story struc- ture hansomely furnished with the money wrung from their slaves. Gerdrons cof- fin was banked high with flowers sent by his associates of this club. The slaves, those still held in thrall by their masters, are raising fund to hire counsel to de- fend Berthe Claiche.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
In the OIden Days.

From the Princeton Tiger.
 The old grad heaved a prodigious sigh end gazed mediatively at the seniors singing on the steps.
 'The old place isn't what it used to be when I was here" he remarked with an air of weariness.
 The girl in the blue dress smiled sym pathetically at him.
 q suppose 1t must have changed" she said
 'They don't sing the way we used to- he went on. chewing viciously at blade ol grass.
 Tt sounds very good" she ventured.
 "Oh, but you should have heard it when I was here. There doesn't seem to be the same spirit now. That's because they've teen cutting out all the good old customs. They don't horse any more. you know. Why. I can remember, way back In fresh man year. sitting up tree for two hours telling the sophomores that I ate Mellin's food. Now look at the freshmen. There isn't a sportier class in college. Oh. I'm glad that I came when 1 did.''
 What was your class?" asked the girl. looking up at him inquringly.
 '1904," promptly answered the old grad. Back in the good old days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

the racing season is the rounding to form of the great horse, Hermis. He started in a race the other day, winning handly and showing enough of his old time speed to convince the race goers that there are many more laurels waiting for him. This was his first appearance since win ming the Test handicap at Brighton last year Hermis and E. R. Thomas, his owner are getting an equal amount of advertising at present. Thomas was put out of the dressing room of an actress at one of the beach theatres few days au0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Millions in Vacations.

Fortunates are the New Workers who are spending the summer at the seashore or fin the mountains. and there Is an army of them. Experts in railway and tourist management estimate that New York spends s5o,OO0,oOo to $eo,oooooo on It's summer vacations. This includes those who go abroad as we'll as those who patronize the home resorts. It Is esti- mated that 100000 recreation seekers will have sailed for Europe before the season Is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Women Slaves.

It is hard to picture slavery in civi- lized community of today, but New York has it's slaves and worse still they are women. A few days ago in the press dispatches sent out from New York was the announcement that Berthe Claiche had shot and killed Emil Gerdron Behind this announcement is the real story. Seven years ago Gerdron and the girl came here from a little town in France. He broke his promise to marry her and all this time had been living on her shameful earnings. She remained virtu- ally his slave until last Saturday night. when, driven to desperation by his brutal treatment, she first caused his arrest
 and then, fearing his revenge if he were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
Lose Fortunes in a Day.

This season of racing, it is said. is not proving as profitable to the promoters as past seasons. But 1t must be profitable to the boekmakers. The other day John A. Drake and John w. Gates lost ss0,0O0 between them. They dropped s40000 on one horse. One bookmaker, Frank Tyler known as the "Humming Bird got the most of the sSO000. He has made half million so far this season and says he is going to retire from the track and go into business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16
DRE:NNEN'S
Mems and Boys Furnish-
 ings.

800 Star Shirts, good patterns, broken sizes; worth $1.50 cOo to S2.50. Sale price. -. .... oOO
 A new line of $100 Shirts. We have marked these goods. IOo Sale price. .... -. ...
 Boys 75c Shirts, best shirt OOo in the city. Sale price. oOO
 15c Handkerchiefs, white Ho and bordered. Sale price. ... sC
 Mems 10c Hose. Sale Eo price, per pair. =. -. .... OC
 A new shipment of Ably Col lars, easily worth 10c. K Sale price. ... .... .... .... OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

wants people to forget he had better make plans at once for an indefinite stay. It is hard to see how he can ever regain his lost prestige.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-16

HermIs and HIS owner One of the welcome pieces of news of
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
Ell ESCANDALO

Aqul henes las pruebAs de que eres IL querda de un
eFto tabaD Que hace dos d h1 nterrumpdo Ia connua
n que te hA hho durante Mtate con elte yenepo
70 te mAto con este punal
MAtde echo rer abr.z Il ,nciano oener. csr6o
mmeIt ;, dlclendoe entire aus alegreS cArcAiadas
aqul una pruebA de tn Que me enIoouece de
J9bo CuSn fez soy verte ceoo cu6n quvocGdo es6s
al sero! ~
FL General Sc qued6 desconcesdo los poco ,eoun.
uos moatraose dspuesto Sdm buena cuauuea exp.
Tergs1 TgJCu1d1da Seducora IcfiTud De AZ
esposa
Entorcale diIo eA que 70 amGbs locAmente G. Abresv
que UAoeA Amoe1 eatAbi enmoradA de m no sendo oto
motVo de mis- ecueDtea Nsts; que ella MatIde hbfa sdo
oeo condescendlHne noIotro pera 6ndonos vernos
hlbarne todas h0ra consdersrme un bren p.rdo nara
JoVen zero hAb permitdo Sc frma r, nng6n com
promise hAatA vnese General deIe u sentmnto oue
aDA persecution de Ia Iolca locas habS dsdo
mAgen que agnnas nochss quedae yo dormr en- gu ca
que aqueos etos aques pIhueos hban sdo regssos DOR
mi aGabne cual &C os habiA lido entregando ella Dor no
creerse auorzldA GuIrdao y en- n QUE e oued.b tcun.
oudi 1mAe Ia hermota nina nterpease sobe particular
Mailde coocc{a ell coraz6n humane muy especamente
eoes madc Adlvlnt pu este de evar
Auenbe suS AVeguAcons tan temiese er caum
nando 10 nocenca oendendo verddero amor asf fu6
nooe VeerAno Sc echo ora cy6 de rodas pd6 perd6n
Mahlde tuVo menguA compfobar ID verdAd de aquea
explcsciones.
Pero tlmben saba Made que los ceos del General rey
Van seguramene hechoI uterores no conrrmaban mi no.
Vtzgo con Gsbr de aquf Ia cue me haba cro la
manoome s paAofss que hlzo ella pobre nina
No me- Sgrsdezcss, tAnto-concuy6 MStlde-el
sscrlco que hRcer rn6ndote yentuross rival oe me
S roUAoo u coizon Dos sAbe que 10 hgo vrtud
40 por necesldad PeTo tempo camb nue,tr .tuac6n
IespechVs u rR6 de xtngu los recuerdos de tn c,rho
ae crar IL merida e MI propo y cu1Bdo esto conspa
Peda sentr hc una noble Smsid en- ycz de Is adorsc6n
ehcor que lnAm9ute ne nsprls hoy compcsr6 en- ha
Der contributes u deha peencA haberms quedado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
FhRuA!C!A RIVERA.
Sociedad en- Comandita
GEsToR M. L. AGU1AR.
PLAZA MAYOR p BOX s GABLE: AovrAa AR[cDG PI0 Rc0
GEsToR: M. L. A,GUIAR.

P. BOX 81. CABLE: AGUIAR hnLGlDu' ~,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29

(Contiaudci6n de Ia pdgina 5ql
en- momentos en- que, en- union de otros
operarios, 90 dIrigia q amolar ell arma'
Colon ig ora quien sea 81 sgresor.
Fue conducido q Ia sala de 5000
rros, dorde Sc le hizo la cura de una
herida incisa, transverssl on la region
frontal del lado izquierdo, de caracter
leve, por 81 doctor velez Lopez y el
practicsrte Segnet.
En- las ficinas de Ia Junta Gen.
trail del psrtldo sUni6n de Puerto Ri
co, sc exhiben varios cuadros de PIN
tura, propios para comedor, debidos
al pincel de don FsDjx Medina.
Ell doctor Velez Lopez propuso
al sefior Todd, aloalde de esta ciudad,
ell nombramiento de la sefora Cruz
Nu1ez, en- lugar de una hermana de la
Carload, para que Sc ersargue de los
enfermos y material de operaciones.
La ofcina de Sanidad recomend6
favorablemente dicha solicitud, toda
vez que Sc procura dotar ell servicio
del hospital municipal con una enter
mera que posea conocimientos sobre
los modernos procedimientos de asep-
sia, indispensables en- toda interven-
ci6n quir1rgica.
Els probable que apruebe ell senior
Todd la referida propuesta.
Ell pueblo de Vega Alta, desde
manana, ,empezarA celebrar iestas por
ell fausto acontecimiento de la restau
raci6n de su municipio, terminando
aquellas ell dia del pr6ximo mes de
Julio.
HabrA actos religiosos, repartos
de limosnas, juegos populares y albo-
radas.
--.Los trabajadores del muelle es.
pig6n declarados en- huelga desde ell
sAbado dltimo, han nombrado de su
seno una Comisi6n de arbitrio para
recolectar fondos con destino al Sos
tsnimiento de la huelga.
Ma1ana daremos mas amplia in
formation sobre este asunto
.-.HemoS dido asegurar que ell ie-
70 del Consolidate senior Crosas no
ha pedido 10 renuncia del seflor VI
fIolo, director de la banda de Beneti-
cencia, por tener este su se1ora enfer-
ma dc grsvedad.
-R8-PARA CURAR un resiriado
en- un dla tome las PASTILLAS LAXAN-
TIES DE BRoMo QUININA. FL boticario
le devolvera el dinero 81 no Sc cura
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
N0TJCJAs DEL DJA

La frma de L. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
~ THE HELVETIA.--27 calle de
la Cruz. Gran casa de h6spedes. STa-
bic d hotelS. Aposentos para familias
y personals solas. Comidas q cincuen-
ia centavos cubierto. Baios. Telefono
1872. Apartado correo, 295. Propieta-
rio, Pedro Schira. Nota; Este hotel
estA a cargo de una sehorita cagueha.
--EN YABUCOA Sc necesita un
maestro de piano. Los sefIores Pro-
fesores que Sc encuentren en- condicio-
nes de sevir esta plaza, pueden dirijtr-
Sc al Pres'dsnte del Centric de Instruc.
ci6n y Rscreo de este pueblo manifes-
tando sus pretenslones. 1913
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
B1BLIOTECA DE .LA DEMOCRACIA, 9

Bin para sembre, legundA mAdre de tus
hoE "a que nunCa pueda mAdre tuyA los ooS de
mi concencia
obi, MatideI exclam6 profundamente conmovido por
etw dltmas palabas Td t. cAumnas T6 a mujer mas
QrAnde sublime que he encontAdo Sobre Ia errA
GsciA' Gcis 70 procurare tAntA generosidad
tuerH de veneaci6n carino 70 er6 tn ho tn hemGno tn
siervo Yo besa1elA huela de tus pasos.
y, hlblando Mi, quse coger manoIy bes&rselas.
MAtlde rscAaz4 se+e+iaad-
del Gordon de IL campAniIIG.
Que yenga aehorta Gbriea diio al Crado que acudi6
70 ca de rodlss ante Ia Generals, excIamando:
Dime antes que me perdonas
Ella me miro entonces de ndefnbe que me
d6 medo Pero uego pas6 les por los oos frente
y IehAando 50 t0cGdor excam6 con renovada snerQa
-DeGme paz Entra ahi, oye mi coHversac6n con
GAbrelA "a meneate que para cuando mi mGrido vueva
esa noche eVen epA "a 10 promeds que perte
necen tuS reato dms obeto que han poddo causar es
mA6AnA mi perdici6n
70 obedec ruin humldad, entire en- ell tocador de
Mhde que estaba !epAado del gsbnete unl cornas
POGO despues egabA GAbea presencil de ID GeneraIl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29

FL que suscribe pone en- couoci.
mlento de sus numerosos parroquia-
nos, que desde esta fecha, y en- mi So
gundo comedor, los precios estaran
en- relaci6n con la situaci6n actual:
Un bistek, Il ctvs. Una ternera en-
panada, 10 ctvs. Un arroz con galli-
ma, ~ ctvs. Un caldo galIego, 10 ctvs
Un bacalao q la vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con carne, 3 ctvs. Una sopa de
gallina, 6 ctvs. Una mixta, s ctvs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29

Ests antigxs y ac1sditada
ta1macia, Ia mejor de la localidad,
hs ssnovado todas ses s1istsncIas
4 lntToducido ah sxtsnso surtido
de dsogaa, ploductns quImicos y
msdioinas do PataDts de los srin.
oiSalss laboratories 10 Eu,ora y
America.
81 jsfs del sstablscimisnto. /.
qxs cuszta so Afios de s1ps1isn-
eis en- san dslicada pvofsr', n. atisn.
de caids dosamsats, auriiado Dor
IN iRtsiiasHts psrxona) sahsl-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29

y asi suce vamente todos los demas
platos.
Tambien Sc hsceu abonos para
familias precios limitados, 6stos con
quincenss adelantadas.
Un cubierto de IL & l y de 5S7 en-
el Restaurant, SO ctvs.
Los lueves domingos Se hace un
selecto caldo gallego, y los sabados
pasteles y allacas con polio.
JUANG AROIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29

tsvno, al dsspacho do las pYsscSis
clones facultstivas.
La msjor garantia de ssta CO.
"a % sl crscisnts favor que 81 pd
blico srscibstlo 10 dispense ia
especial sscomsndaci6n Que 10,
pYincipalss medicos do la ciudad
Aacsn do ella & sus clisntss
Sus precios son tan equitati.
vos que no admiten competencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
CubOs y bOnbi||as ecOn6nicas

Las ha recibido la S. A Luz
ENctrica. Son propias para anun.
clos y para los abonados que tieuen
contaior, pees Sc graduan q diversas
intensidades
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-29
Ia Catalana
SAN FRANCISCO Sc

Gran rebaja de precios en- bene6cio del pdbico.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-10-28
DEATHS.
Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line

Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
>~-~-~--~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~ -~---~--~~-~-~--5----
WHITEFORD.-In Baltimore, October 18th,
Garnet E., youngest son of Mary A. and the
late James V. Whiteford.
BREYER.-In Baltimore, October, 18th, Lewis
Breyer, in his 6Sth year, formerly OF Towson,
Maryland
DUNNINGTON.- Resterstown, Md, October
goth, Francis A. Huntington. in her 10Th year.
ROBINSON.-Octo 10th. at Magnolia. Md,
Narelssa May, aged 80 years, wife of Charles
MILLER.-October ed, at Parkville, Hartford
road, Andrew 7. Miller. In his 37th year.
WOOTTON.-Octo 23d. at Franklintown,
Baltimore county, William I. Wootton. aged
MILLER.-At Parkville. Hartford road, October
23d. Henry Miller, aged 70 years.
October 14th, William 7. Calp aged SO years.
GRUMBINE.-October 10th, at Arlington, Nd,
Calvin j. Grumbine.
TAYLOR.-At Waverly, Nd, October 2lst, John
S. Taylor, son of the late Isaac Taylor, OF Bal
timOre county.
ELLIS.-At his home, York road and Arlington
avenue, October oath, John Ellis.
CARLISLE.-On October 23d, at her home in
Baltimore, Ann O., widow of Burlington Car
Isle, formerly of Green Spring Valley, Balti-
more county.
BUSSEY.-At the residence OF her brother b.
f. Bussey, M. d., at Texas, October oath 1908,
Sallie E., daughter OF Mary r., and the late
Clement Bussey.
NZKE.-September 17th at Bradshaw. Balti-
more county, Frederick William Louis, aged
years, months and 16 days. son of Louis and
Louise Venzke, after an illness of two months
from heart disease and dropsy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-10-28

The First Race Meeting Success.-The
first meeting at the Manor Glen Race Track,
on the Jarrettsville turnpike, took place last
Saturday and it, in connection with tourna-
ment held at the same time, proved to be en-
tirely successful. The track was in good shape
and the attendance numbered over five hum
bred people, many of whom came from long
distances.
In the running race South Breeze, half
bred. won both heats over DR.. Roberts thor
oughbred, Mount Hope, and, as he is owned
by Mr.. Charles NJ. Pearce, local horseman,
he was cheered as be came under the wire each
time.
and Mr. Almony's Duke.
DR.. Franklin, q well-known horseman OF
East Tennessee, acted as starter. The judges
were Dr. Frank Turner, DIR. Van Bibber and
DIR. Thomas H. Emory; timer, Mr.. ID. L.
Benson