davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-27

vapor espafol eConde Wifredo. ),
Sali6 de Canarias el l6 del act lal
para esta y continuarA viaiepara Ma
yaguez, Ponce & isla de Cuba y Naeva
Orleans.
Goleta americana <Robsrt n. Cur
dy,, dehe hster salido de Nsw York
para esta el Is del corrients.
vapor espanol sAntonio lopez.
Ne IL lana e,tara aqui prccede-te to do &c
nova y e,calas.
vapor americana <Philadelphias
e4tar& aquf proeedente de Nsw York
maiiaua.
vapor espanol sMartin Saeozs.
Sc halla q la carga en- Barcelona y
saldrd el 10 del pr6x!mo Enero para
esta hauiendo lai escAlas do costume
bre.
Vspor anne 'cano 81. L. Luchem
bak, saldrA de Nsw York para e.ta
el 30 del corriei to.
Vapor americana sPoncs, saldra
el 30 del G !rriente ds New York para
es.a.
Vapor americana sSan Juars sal
dra para New York el de Eueso en.
Lrene.
1onadr0n puerto
Procedente de Ia 6usyra vapcr
amsricpao <CarAcAss CON transito.
Goletas <Espersnza,, <May Flo.
wer, y <Pedritos de Ia isla.
Sc habil.taron de salida.
Vapor am msricano <Caracaas para
New York con carga y passjs.
Buques on puerto
TRAVSEIA
<San jose, pendiente
&c. w. StUws descargando.
<Dansiss descarg ando.
<Aspury fonsolSs1 descargando
COSTANEROS
<Deseadss H macao y Nsglabo
<Aayasu suas Aguadllla Y Ma,
yagu z.
<Carmelitas arroyo y MauLabo
Gala Blancas pendfents.
SVJluntadS Fajardo
<Especarz.s 40 descarg Ando
<May F., IL, LuQulllo
<Pedrltos Vieques
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-27
TARlFA De iNSERCIONES
N0T|C|AS DEL D|A

SUMARIO:-Barcos Santo Domingo. - De tt sorera.-
Denuncias de comercantes -Multas ngresadas.
inspector Lutz -Profesora trasladada. Soicitando
conmutacl6n de penas.-Arrerto por escalamiento. -
Resstencia de I'm detenldo Fajardo-Un herido
por de fuego dlcho pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-27
HERMINlO DIAZ
Abogado- -Notario
San Juan, Puerto-Rico
SAN JUSTO Il.

Ell cAbo Mirayes, de Fsjardo CO.
munics haberse encontrado en- 81 ca.
llej6n dc Ia hacienda <MsrgaritAs al
indivfduo Evapgelista Clavii) que
presents una herida de considsraci6n
producida per arms dc fuego. Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-27

ePrecl0s MIN de los articulos
que 50 detaIlan en-
almaeenes
Arroces de partido 4 Jap6n de
s3iG5.
Idem valenoiano de s54 . 8 Id. i'd.
Aios dc 80 ctvs. & 80.
Jamonsa e8i q 81.
Quesos amees.a el5. Patagr&s 10.
Toeino, I 15ia 10.
Sardinas auma adas q 16 centavos.
Jab6n, M.e5 6 4.75 Rooamo Z
,smssioano, Sl ~.
PsagAadsl pafsa NJ.
Nantesa $3.50 = 500 on y on
lstas do u { 10.
Harina do ~ aso.
Habichuelas Amsrieanas blxnoss
lsfgAs . sei.
Qarbsnzos seA9
Raealso Is
Qebollas Ut
4autoqnillal dc VIZ IL
Pasta americans on eaias dc una
srrobA e6.
Papas amnieanas e1.8O s190
Tasaio 1 l0i.
DEL PALS
Astcar para el consumo'
Nosaabsdo elaro de u. sA3'
Do miel elaru , $50.
usnrffugs elaro Dc ~ as
Americana do tt 1so6}.
Dc Ponce ~ > A.
Ron 70 grados Cartier { s1:50 sen-
avoa gallon pag aios r. Intsrnss.
MAiS a..
Tabano. nominal,
PreeIts de compra
Almid6n . $3.50
Algod6n de- 5 = $50
Oueos do Is . IL millar.
Cuaros duloes OF Ut
esbo do res ~.
Oai6 sorrisnts alredsdor de 90
Cambl0s 00rrlentes
Lontres check . &.58
Paris 2t 81 D.
HAmburGo MAls
New York P.
EsoaGa s DIV At Is D
CedaIas hIpotecarias
BAaco Territorial y Agcfc ola $50.
Accl0nes
Banco de Pto. Rico Z 18 & 30.
Banco Territorial. . 1S} & 16.
Banco Popular. $3.50 a8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-27

En esta lmprenta sc ven-
de papel vlejo de perl6dlco a
dos pesos el qulntaI.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09
WORDS os WISDOM.

The kingIest thing in this world is
simple Kindness.
10 bring men to righteousness, we
must take Righteousness 10 mcm.
The robe Of righteousness cauiiot get
the worse for wear.
Some women never feel religious un-
til they get new hat.
The worst famine comes frcm the
failure to cultivate character.
The golden age is not coming in by
means Of the copper collection.
When innocence is dependent OH evil
dence it is innocence no longer.
one never secures the essentials
without sighting some non-essentia.s.
When things are going from bad 10
worse, it is easy enough 70 ioessee
destruction ahead-if-things 20 on
much longer in that way But they
never do. Excess of evil causes reac-
ton.
He wEo walks through Nfe VITA an
even temper and gentle patience
patient with himself, patient with 9th
ers, patient with difficulties and crosses
he has an every day greatness be-
yond that which is won in battle or
chanted in athedrals.-Osyillc Dewey.
When men do anything fol God, The
very least. thing, they never know
where it will end, nor what amount OF
work it will do for Him. Loves Sc
cret, therefore. is to be always doing
things for God, and not TO mind be-
cause they are very little cnes.-t. W.
Enher
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09
LIMNeT SINGING.
The Pleasure of Thousands and the Busi-
ness OF Scores.

The Pleasure of Thousands and the Busi-
ness OF Scores.
In the little, swimming streets of
Whitechapel Road. down through
Shoreditch and Bethnal Green. linnct-
singing Is the pastime of thousands
and the business of scores of men, who
will bet themselves to a standstll
over the sweet-voiced rivalries Of two
wee, brown little birds Gagged on the
wall of some public house whose repu-
tatlon makes respectability timorous
of intrusion. The hard-face East
Ender" whose chiefest joy is a bloody
Limited round 20" in the prize ring of
Harry Jacobs Wonderland in White
chapel, may be seen next night in the
back room Of Tom Symond's pub"
sitting in breathless silence. and be-
hind locked doors, with hundred Of
his kinc, while his llnnet sings a match
for pheasant song and a stake of ten
shiliings a side.
There was never a more incongruous
sport than this. yet despite lis gamb-
ling interest. inseparable from ali
kinds of popular Engisl sport, il is
to rejoice that SO sentimental ana
whimsical pastlme makes many
bright spot in the couded life Of the
East End. 10 those who do not know,
it may be well TO explain that lhe
vocal school OF the linnet i'll me world
of sport is as thoroughly systematized
IA I'm
preparatory training for grand opera.
This is no haphazard issue of betting
which of two birds will sing longest,
or loudest, or sweetest. Every detail
Of a match is fixed by unwritten law
nodded through many generations OF
referees, timekeepers, scorers and own
ers.
From time beyond reckoning, the
linnets singing vocabulary has been
fixed and set into the two divisions
known rs pleasant song and
rough song The first consists Of a
list of refrains, each OF which con-
tains more than four notes or syiabes-
If a match is made for pleasant
song then the contesting birds must
stick to their more complicated strains,
else they are scored against. In sEch
Il match. If the linnet inteljects one or
more of the shorter or rough SONGS
each fault is chalked against him by
the score-keeper, and appears in lie
final totals If the stipulation is Tor
rough song" then the bird may use
these contracted or easier sequences Of
notes, and receive perfect marks. lhe
birds which can be backed 70 sing only
pleasant song are the grand opera
stars Of the bird stage i'll East London.
Ralph d. Paine, in Outing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

In northern market town colt hail
been lost, and search for it had been
in vain. A group Of inhabitants We're
discussing the mystery, and a half
witted fellow was listening to The con-
versation.
Il think ! can find your horse" he
suddenly said 10 Sam Jones, the man
who had owned -he cols
You? Rot. How do you think you
could find hin. when we have had the
best men in the town our looking for
him.r
Well" said jim, "A could try,
couldn't lys
Yes answered the owner. 'yoa can
try, and if you lind him III give you
half SOW
"All right" said jim, and be walked
away. 10 the surprise OF all, he re-
turned in less than NAH an hour, lead
ing the missing horse.
We'll, wellr' said Jones, as he took
the animal and handel over the re-
ward. How in the world did you
find himy'
This way. | thought, Now, if 4
was a horse. where would / goy And
so l went there and he was on the
spot ~ Wayerley Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

The Fulton Q<an) Gazette reports
that a minister of that town was
moved by the grief of a husband
whose wife was to be buried, and
sought TO commiserate him in the fol-
lowing manner: My brother, l know
that this is a grief that has overtaken
you, and though you are compelled to
mourn the loss of this one who was
your companion in life | would con-
sole you with the assurance that there
is another who sympathizes with you
and seeks to embrace you in the arms
of unfailing love" To this the be-
reaved man replied by asking as he
gazed through tears into the minister's
face, whats her name?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

Seats more or less resembling stools
that is, seats without backs-were in
general use among nations possessing a
certain degree of civilization in prehis-
toric times. What those were like in
the early historic period we know from
an examination of Egyptian monu-
ments, from study of Greek vases,
or from Etrurian or Roman antiquities
that are stored in European museums.
The Egyptian deities are, seated gem
orally on granite blocks, the backs Of
which are raised few inches only,
giving distant resemblance to a chair.
That the Egyptians had seats more
comfortable for domestic use is posi-
bic, but we have every reason to sup
pose, although they possessed a high
degree of civilization, that their idea
of home comforts was not that Of mod
ern times.
The common people probably sat on
blocks of stone or wood or sprawled
about on the ground with some sort
of carpet that also served for bed.
The Etrurians, ancient inhabitants OF
Italy before the arrival of the Romans.
appear to have preferred the reclining
posture, in which they are usually rep
resented on the sarcophaguses in the
museums.-Waverley Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

Robert Hunter, in his book on pow
erty, estimates the number of the mis-
erably poor in this country at about
100000. And he is probably not far
from right, thinks the Saturday Even
ing Post. At first hearing it gives one
shock TO think that of the inhabit
ants Of this prosperous land one in
every eight is on or near the paupcr
line. But on examination the fact,
while remaining distressing and de
plorable, is seen 20 be not dishearten-
ing. Most Of our great poverty is in
our larger cities, and, as Mr.. Hunter
points out, more than half the popula-
tion Of thirty-three OF our largest cities
is foreign born. Further, since 1850
no less than l2,OOO,OOO immigrants
have come here, most of them the poor
in pocket and broken in spirit. 1t is
amazing how rapidly we teach these
newcomers hope and the way 10 pros
perity. But-we ought to do still bet
ter. We ought to remove the last un-
just obstacle to comfort from the path
way Of strugglers, whether foreign or
native born. wv. :. ~. Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

A recent number Of the sporting
paper. Forest and Stream, speaks of
the enormous destruction of animal
life which takes place eacn year among
fur bearing animals and the very extra
ordinay way in which the supply of
these animals appears to keep up" A
certain number OF fur bearing animals
may not be driven out by human in
vasion of their habitat but undoubt-
edly the extension of the boundaries
of land occupation and development
has driven many of the most valuable
of them into even narrower confines.
Total extinction of some of the species
is only a question of time unless some
provision is made for their preserva-
tion. The day will come when the
otter, the beaver, the mink, the fox, the
marten, the sable, the ermine and
others Of their kind will all be extinct
as the dodo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

The prospects for agriculture, the
rank of the agriculturists, were never
before so good as they are now. The
population of the civilized countries
of the world is increasing. The land
in them is not. The products of the
soil must and surely will become
ampler, and so will the rewards for
the skill that best can make them this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09
Trugnl Minded chlnn,nan.

An amusing trait Of the Chinese
character is pointed out in the last re-
port Of the British Consul at Foochow.
A British company started a match
factory to compete against the Japan
ese. 1t seemed to prosper, and then
stopped
All the Consul drlly remarks is; 1T
would be well, however. if they bore in
mind that the Chinaman not only
counts the number Of matches in a
box. but also takes into consideration
the number of those that break in
striking or fail to ignite these being
the complaints brought against the
matches hitherto turned out by the
company. London Daily Mail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

building forces, and so the sinking
fund reduces.
This is all the cali upon the State
for main highway bettermenf. and its
cooperation with the Town being eff
fectlve during this period. the next
decade, we may well anticipate that
the State can then get ont of the road
building business, and the counties and
towns will be more appreciative, and
by then quite able to maintain these
roads as they should, and also to pro-
vide themselves with any others that
may be thereafter needed. Thomas A.
Collier Wright, Of Rochester. r. ". in
the New York Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

If a prize should be offered for the
most original and appropriate name of
a feminine club, it is believed a club
Of young women connected with one
Of the settlements in New York would
make a strong bid for first place. For
where would the Brownings and the
Shakespeares. the Ladies' Literary So
oieties, and the Ladies' Cemetery asso-
Citations. the Oui-Ouis and the Entire
Nous, even the Chauncey Depews, com
pared with the Lady Onwards# The
name is so suggestive, so rich in sig
nifcance and purpose, 50 altogether in
spring, that it might well be adopted
as composite title for the whole
womans club movement. "The Lady
A club with such name
needs no explanation, no prospectus
or program to describe its character.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

Herr Renauld, who was a colonel in
the German army. says that war be-
tween two European Powers would not
cost less than 10000 900 daily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

Now that the Supreme Court has re-
buked the Missouri River for taking
liberties with the territory Of a soyer-
eign State, remarks the Chicago News,
perhaps it will stop it's meanness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

The Gar is quite willing to give the
people Of Russia such rights as he no
longer considers it possible to withhold,
says the Washington Evening Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

Bulgaria has addressed another note
to the Powers. 1t will be likely to
turn up in diplomacy's dead-letter
office, the Washington Times com
ments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

BY the time the Japs get through
with this war they will be trained up
to a point where they will be fit to
play football, the Atlanta Constitution
sYatac
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

Roast swan was a holiday dish in
England this year, with those who
could afford it. A ffteen-pound bird
cost about $40. The flavor of the flesh
Is said to be a blend Of goose and hare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

Remember the poor! You never can
tell how soon or late you may be one
of them, advises the Macon Telegraph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09
WHEN LOVE is OLD.

Aye. sweet is love in lifes new day
When eyes and skies and seas are blue,
When lips are red and hearts are gay
And al the world seems made for two.
lhe poets Of all times have sung
When love IS Young. when love IS
young
but ! would sing a sweeter strain,
iairer bond. a deeper Joy
VI love that thriyes in spite of pain,
True metal purged Of all alloy
That time and tears have turned to gold.
q happy hearts. long years enfold
When love is Old when love is old!
Juliette Este,lc Mathis. in Pacific Uni
tartan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09
slate Bonds For Hlrhways.

HE Good Roads law, as ex-
planned in an open letter
TO Governor Flower on its
introduction in 1894, was
intended as an amplifica-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-09

The Aztec Indians of Mexico are
noted for their strength.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Congress to Be Represented.

Both branches of Congress will honor
Senator Platt's memory by a large rep
resertation at his funeral.
Sergeant-at-A-rls Cssson. of the
House. who is IL New York, it is pre-
sumed. will communicate with Speaker
Cannon and arrange for the appoint
ment oe IA committee from the House
ot Representatives
Sergeant-at-Arms RanSdel of the Sem
ate received telegram from Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. at Indianapolis, this
morning, appointing the following COM
mittee of Senators to attend the funeral
of the late Senator -Platt, which will be
held at Washington, Conn, Tuesday
afternoon: Bulkley of Connecticut,
Clark of Wyoming, Nelson of Minneapo-
lis. Depew of New York, Pettus of Ala
bama, Blackburn of Kentucky, Patter-
son of Colorado, Allison of Iowa, Hale
of Maine, Cullom of Illinois, Gallinger OF
New Hampshire. Daniel of Virginia
Proctor of Vermont. Penrose of Penn
syIvania. Foraker OF Ohio, Kean of New
Jersey, Dick of Ohio, Carter, of Mon
tana, and Burrows of Michigan.
None of the Senators named are in
Washington, but all have been notified
by wire of their appointment. They are
expected here by Monday in time to
leave for Connecticut on the Fedora
express. over tbs Pennsylvania railroad
at $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Was a Big Bobcat.
IRON BRIGADE TO BEAR
BODY OF MAJOR STEWART

Funeral services over the remains of
Major James Stewart. O. s. A, retired,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the residence OF Gen. w. w
Dudley. 24I3 Columbia road
The honorary pailbearers have been
chosen from the survivors of the iron
brigade and are Capt. w. w. Jones, w.
E. Brown, John Cook, Jerome f. John
son. w. e. Murray. C. w. Harbaugh,
Z. w. Beebe, John Johnson. w. w. Ed
ridge.
expected TO be present, especially the
members of the iron brigade and the
survivors OF Battery B, Fourth United
States Artillery, which the major com
manded during the civil war.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
CAPITOL POLICEMAN
BRINGS DOWN A DOG
Murphy, Who Is Sharpshooter, Killed
Canine at Slght-A Menace to
Park Squirrels.

Policeman Murphy, ex-cowboy and
former Philippine scout, and now Of the
Capitol force, and a sharpshooter, is the
first 10 land one Of the dogs that have
Kept the force busy for some time past
1t seems that one dog in particular
has been giving the police lot Of trou-
bic. chasing squirrels and birds on the
Capitol grounds, and being a nuisance
IL general.
Several men of the force have tried
to shoot the dog. At last it was de-
cided to put the crack shot of the force
on the trail of the outlaw.
Murphy only wanted sight of him.
This he got yesterday, when, with one
shot from his Winchester, he brought
him down.
Now tranquility reigns In the families
| of the birds and squirrels around the
Capitol
| Murphy also has several cats TO his
| credit. The cats. however, are pretty
| v ell thinned out now.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
President May Decide
Burial Place of Jones
Difference of Opinion Exists Between State
and Navy Experimentation Favors
Arlington, Latter Annapolis.

to have selected. 1t is claimed that his
zeal in the search and the devotion OF
his personal capital to that end. entities
him TO the right to name the place. and
many urge that his word ought to be
regarded as law. On the otEer hand,
there are those who say that Mr.. Porter
was conducting his search in the capaci-
ty of a representative of the Govern
ment. and that he would not have been
allowed the privileges he was youehsafed
had this not been the case. In any
event, however, in view OF the differ
ence of views that prevails between two
departments OF the Government, the
formal selection will probably be dele
gated TO the highest authority--the Pres
ident OF the United States.
Formal representation has been made
to the State Department in behalf OF
the selection of Annapolis, and there
has also been an unofficial request from
citizens of Philadelphia that the body
should be inferred there, on the grounds
that the Founder of the American
Navy was once resident of the
Quaker City. Fredericksburg Va, at
which place Jones also lived, is also a
claimant for the honor in dispute.
The Washington times., 1905-04-22
Has Hard Days Ride,
But Catches No Game
President Covers twenty-five Miles on Horse
back Without Getting Shot-Finds New
Camp at Bum RanCh

CAMP ROOSEVELT, Col, April q
During the course of a twenty-fivemile
ride President Roosevelt, DIR. Lambert,
and Guards Goff and Wells found no
game, but the President located a beau
tiful little park on Bum ranch, where
the next camp will be pitched. The
new camp site is surrounded by mead
ows on which there is plenty of grass
for the horses, and little rivulet Of
sparkling mountain water is close by.
The President fell in love with the
spot Immediately. He decided to aban-
don the project of moving TO Gregor
ranch and to move to Bum ranch in
stead The next site is twenty-six
miles from Newcastle, and in the heart
of the huntsmans hills.
Busy Day for Loeb.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col, April %
This was busy day for Secretary
Loeb and his assistants. A volumnous
mail was received, and it kept the
The Washington times., 1905-04-22

President Roosevelt may be called
upon to decide the controversy which
has arisen over the selection of the
burial place of John Paul Jones, which
has been q theme of earnest discussion
since the discovery of the remains in
Paris several days ago.
There are indications of friction be-
tween the State Department and the
Navy Department as to the disposition
of the remains, the latter being par
ticuiar1y desirous that they should be
inferred In the National Sailors Gene
terry, at Annapolis, and the former the
selection of Arlington Cemetery, the
resting place of many heroes who have
distinguished themselves in fighting the
nations battles. both On land and sea.
Has Not Indicated Preference.
Ambassador Porter, who has spent a
considerable sum of money in prosecut-
ing the search for the grave of Jones,
about $4,000 in all. it is said has not
Indicated which point he would prefer