davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23

ordenes del Capitsn Silen, para In
vs>tigar el crimsn cometido en- Pal
marej0
Aver fac capturado en Caguas
por fraude de documentos, Fernando
Torres, requisitoriado por por Ia Cor
to Municipal del referido pueblo.
-Sabemos que 90 tiene en- pro-
yecto ell reformar la compafifa de Ear
zusla <Sociedad Artfsticas, y al efec'
to, el senior Laloma, uno de los EN-.
presarios ha recibido ventsj josas pro-
posiciones de artistas que en la &C.
tualidad trabajan en- Venezuela, prln'
clpalmente los seiores Suarez y la
ttple sebora Mateo, cuya competeucia
esCenica es reconocida.
-Ha renunciadO una escuela ru-
raj en- Barros don Ramon Gonzalez.
Ell inspector de exzmenes, senior
Hernandez, Sc eneuentra en- Ponce pre-
sidiendo las conferencias escolares que
10 celebran eu dicha ciudad.
-Comunican de Utuado con fecha
de aver que el policfa Aysla arrest6
en- el barrio eAngelsss & Nemecio Ca
macho, requisitoriado desde Noviem-
bre pasado.
Los policias CuevaS Galdona
do arrestaron aver 4 jose Pab6n, por
rapto de la joven Maria Hernandez,
de Utuado.
-Fueron detenidos aver on Puer-
ia de Terra, por el cabo de aquel
puesto, Rosario Jalcor, Ramona RI
vera y Maria Rodriguez, por agre
sion.
NO hay que perder tempo. Acu.
da 4 Ia tarmacia Guillermety, y pro-
vease de una botella del <Alcoholado
Martidcz,, apiiquelo q la cabeza y des
t,rrera inmediatamente el dolor.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan nuea-
tro estimado amigo don Ovidio Colon
Marquee, entusiasta correligionario,
que tiene su residencia on Coamo.
Bienvenido.
-Desde hace dos dias esta err Snu
Juan nuestro buen amigo don ,I,o6
Benitez Diaz, de Vieques. Lts aeon.
palIa su sefiora madre, y vlene con el
prop6sito de dejar a la mayor dc aus
nihas, que es una chiquilla mny inte
ligente, en- oil Colegio do las .NadreE
Santurce.
Han sido puestos IN lihsftad pro-
cedentes de Ia carcel dc San Juan
Fernando Bureos Martinez, Angc
Rosell6 y jose Martini,
Aver ssli6 en libertad el taba
qusro Nicolas Ferrer Ramos, por vir
tud dc mandamiento del juez munici
pal de San Juan, & cuya disposition
SO encontrabs.
Sc encuentrsn en- San Juan nues
tro corrsligionario de San SebasttA
doctor Cancio y su harmano el Lcdt
en- farmaca don Francisco r Cacci
dc Ponce.
SaludAmosle afectuosamente.
LA retreta de snoche on la pIaz
dc Baldorioty estuvo en exttei1iv cor
currida. La banda de la Policia In
sular interpreted de maEora notable 3
prograra oajo Ia intelieante balnt
del maestro Verar. Los PoyaS0S, L
Mafrha de Cddiz y ell Retqj de Lucc,nt
, tuvieron que ser repetidas entire Il
} al lausos del pUblico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-23

--Manana Sc espera en- esta ciudad
al secretario de la Marina de los Es-
tados Unidos, senior Dolphin, ell cual
llega de Washington.
Acudiran al muelle q recibir q es
te funcionario ell Gobernador Win
trhop y los altos empleados de los de-
partamentos.
La banda de la polic(a insular
tambien asistird al acto.
Las <Pastillas Antiricas del doc
tor LIE Royo estimulan y activan la
acci0n del higado y de los rinones y
regurizan las funciones de los intesti-
nos.
Ell doctor Rodriguez Cancio ha
visitado hoy al Superintendent de Sa.
nidad, para interesarle en- que lie fa-
ciliten algunos tubos de suero antifte-
rico para hacer ensayos en- dos casos
de tuberculosis que tiene ell referido
senior Cancio bajo tratamiento en- el
pueblo de San Sebastian.
Ell doctor del Vale manifesto que
la oticina dc Sanidad no diSpone de
fondos para esta atenci0n y por tanto
no ha podido acoger la generosa idea
del doctor Cancio, ell cual es probable
que visite tambi6n al Gobernador, para
yer 81 puede proveer la suma necesa-
ria la adquisici6n de los tubos anti
diftericos.
En- Juana DiaH Sc ha alberto una
escuela graduada que subvenciona
aquella Junta Escolar nombrando
para maestro de ingl6s a la sehorita
Ruth Gothlim.
En- Guayama continuan los in
pendios la orden del dfa.
Ell teniente Soto comunica haberse
declarado un fuego en- las plantacione,
de la hacienda &Machete~ tres kil6
metros del pueblo. La policia acudi'
con la secci6n de bomberos, prestandt
auxilios hasta extinguir Ell voraz ele
mento.
Han quedado destruidas treinti
cuerdas de cana, Sc practican averi
guaciones acerca del origen del sinies
tro, que Sc supone intentional
En- el cuartel general de la Poll
cia Sc han recibido telegramas de To-
puebloa. Comunican haberse eGcctua
do aver algunas detenciones por Juga
i los naipas.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22
MRS. STANFORD
 DIES BY POISON
Noted WOrnaI1'S MvS- teriOuS End While
 in Honolulu.

Honolulu. March 3.-Mrs. Jane Stanford, widow of Senator Leland Stanford of California, died here last night from being poisoned, it is believed, by some one who sought her life. The poison was administered in a glass ot water which Mrs. Stanford drank at her home in Sar Francisco about tue middle of January.
 Her last words were: II have been poisoned. This is a horrible death to die"
 Detectives have been working on the suspected poisoning case for a month and halt past. Mrs. Stan. ford hurriedly left san Francisco for Honolulu after being exposed to the poison.
 The san Francisco police are working hard on the case. but can ind no tenablc clue,
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22

try. Recommendations have been made to Bishop Rowe that the region receive attention from the church. From a miners standpoint the dis trict is greatly improved. Rich winter diggings are now being worked on Nolan. The cleanup this year will certainly be not less than $25o, 900.
 By the archdeacons pedometer the distance from Coldfoot to Fort Hamlin over the Dali river trail is 145 miles By a little judicious work th,s might be materially les sened. No evidence was discerned of good accomplished by the gov ernment outfit on that trail last summer.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22
CREEKS LADIES
 TO BE HONORED
Mrs. SheqIiin and Mrs. LangfOrd Rendered
 q Dance.

A dance will be given at A. B. hall next Tuesday evering in honor of Mrs. Louis Shequin, of Little Mirook. and Mrs. James Langiord. recently from Quail creek.
 The ladies have been in town for a week past Mrs. Shequin the guest of Mrs. $. F.. Heeter, and Mrs. Langford tEe guest of Mrs. John w. Duncan
 Mrs. Langiord, especially, has been isolated from society this win. ter, the trip in from Quail being too arduous for herself and tiny Miss I.augiord. who made the trip thither in crate strapped to her fathers back before snow flew last fall.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22
Services in Rampant.

Archdeacon Stuck conducted services at the court house last Sunday evening. A large congre gation was edifed by the impress sive sermon and the archdeacon S pleasing personality.
 Rev. M E. Koonce, of the Pres byterian church, very kindly omit ted his usual Sunday evening ser vices.
 Later The archdeacon deter mined today to postpone the start to Panama until tomorrow. He will not return to Rampant. but will proceed up the Panama river to Fairbanks.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22
STEAMSHIP RATES
 DIFFICULT TO FIX

Seattle, March 3.-The Alaska Steamship Association is ill session here, trying to establish the freight and passenger tariffs for Alaskan steamers next summer.
 The association is meeting diff culty ill making rates for interior points
 Dawson and Yukon camps are a stumbling block for through bills of lading from Seattle to Fairbanks.
 The White Pass has the whip hand in upper Yukon shipments. and is seeking absolute dictation.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22
KUR0PATkIN'S ARMY
 ALMOST VENTILATED
Japs Force Retreat and Gain Decisive VictOry---Recall
 of Kuropatkin.

Sergeant Kyttle and Private Cav. anaugh, of the local signal corps, returned Sunday from a ten-day trip spent in repairing the military telegraph line. They went from here to Baker Creek and from that place to Panama.
 At Panama Sergeant Kyttle heard that the fighting which was going on in the vicinity of Mukden on March 4 resulted in crushing de- feat of the Russian army.
 The retreating Russians left l75,- GOO of their number on the field. Kuropatkin has been recalled and will be court martialed. Duke Nicholas will be made commander in chief.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22
Tried to Reach lei Pass.

St. Petersburg, March 3.-Gen- eral Kuropatkin's entire line is being driver back by Oyama's forces. The Russians have aban- doned defensive tactics and are try ing to extricate themselves in order to fall hack to lei pass.
 The left wing of the Russian forces is completely shut in by the Japanese columns, the feat being accomplished while the Russians were crossing Hun river, near Flu san. Their retreat was cut of by swinging superior body of Jana- nese troops in front of them.
 Terrible losses were terrible on both sides.
 The hrcest struggle continues at the bridge across the Sakhe.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22
Fleet Acquired by Hartman.

New York, March 3-E. H. Hartman the great railway mag nate, has acquired control of all tue Pacific Coast Com mpany fleet, its coal mines and lines of railroad.
 This is the predicted result of Harriman's gradual extension of his interests in the northwest for the past several years.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22
END OF LONG TOUR
 NOW NEAR AT HAND
ArchdeacOn Stuck to Spend a Few Days at Panama and
 Return via Rampant

Archdeacon Stuck, of the EpiS copal church, arrived in Rampant last Friday evening, on a tour of interior Alaskan points which has already taken up nearly three months. He was to start down river to Panama this morning, and after remaining there few days he will return to Rampant on bis way to Fairbanks, from which place he set out on his memorable trip tue 27th day of last December.
 Among other things that re- ceived the attention of the arch deacon was the condition of the natives at the various places wis ited. On the Yukon every precau- ton possible has been taken to guard against recurrence ot the epidemic of year ago. A few cases of sore throat was found, and some fear prevailed that diphtheria might develop; but no very serious sickness occurred. At Fort Yukon the natives are surrounded by un- sanitary conditions, which can not be materially changed until after cold weather Is over. kobuks are gradually getting a foothold in the Koyukuk. and i, seems as ii the Koyukuk natives will soon be dom- mated by them entirely. They are nearly equal in numbers now about 50 of each.
 Archdeacon Stuck left Fort Yu- kon for Coldfoot Feb. :. The journey over occupied fifteen days, and was fraught with the usual discomforts oi winter travel in stormy weather. Up or the high, b..l.en ground he and his native guide were unable 10 proceed for two days OF account of high wind, and "siwashed it. in the open with no fire and no tent spread. Serv. ices were held al Coldioot. Nolan Creek and Bettles-- the first reli. gious services ever conducted on the Koyukuk. Two whites and three natives were bap,ised at No Ian creek.
 The aTchdeacon was we'll pleased with the Koyukuk country and Lis reception there Ideal conditions prevail. There are t7g white men aud six white women iu the coun.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22
Bribery Charges.

Olympia, Wash. March 3.-Sen- sational charges are being made against several prominent state senators as the result of the pro- cedure of the legislature which has been in session here.
 A certain clique. i, is claimed, was formed for the purpose of Sc. curing bribes for fighting measures that would afiec, corporate interests
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22
Railroad Commission Bill.

Olympia, March 3.-The railroad commission bill for the State of Washington has been passed and will become law as soon as the governors signature is affixed.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22

Lynn smith. the Chem iewelet. Is erecting a two.story building tn First stree, ,u that place.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-22

C. II. Wand Is administrator of the Lars Sveudson estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06

GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 5.-(special1-
me young man, Frank ogle, who was
taken to the st. Francis hospital a few
days ago, recovered consciousness last
evening and this morning was able to re-
late his experiences to the chief of police
MS attending physician and a newspaper
man. The theory had been that the lad
mad Jumped or accidentally fallen from a
Union Pacific train in the yards, and had
IAN between the tracks, until found. He
had not been passenger, on the Union Pa
cine at all, but was slugged while crossing
It's tracks by man who had followed him
he related that he returned from Cairo
that evening on local freight and wanted
20 go to hotel He just obtained n
glimpse of the man as he struck him with
some blunt instrument in the forehead
AFTER which he recalled nothing for three
days. He had on his person at the time
~ and some change. all of which excepting
one penny had been taken. He is without
home, parents or friends. He had been
under the impression that a Mr.. Ramacci-
otu was a relative of his, but the latter
declared not He had recently been work.
Ing at Taylor's ranch. There is no serious
Injury and the lad will completely recover
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06

Mick Frank Sudra, j. P. Maple, c. Van
Housen, Henry Bolton, William Davis,
Charles Smith, II. c. McCord and James
Crimson.
BEATRICE-The woman's Christian
Temperance union met for the first time
yesterday in its new quarters in Masonic
temple Interesting papers were read by
Mrs. Nickel and Mrs. Swigart and a re-
port on the state convention at Grand
Island was submitted. Mrs. s. p. Lester,
who has just returned from a trip to the
Pacific coast, spoke of the work being &C
complished in Portland.
OSCEOLA-Hon. II. T. Arnold, who has
been in the banking business in Osceola
for more than thirty years, having just
sold out his bank building and interests to
the First National bank OF Osceola and
the Bank of Polk County. at Osceola, is
no more. Mr.. Arnold has large land in
terests in this county which he will con-
tinue to hold Mr.. Arnold has been a great
sufferer from rheumatism ever since the
civil war, and will probably spend his win
tiers on the Pacific coast.
BEATRICE-The annual meeting of the
Highland Telephone company was held at
the Balderson school house, and these Of
hcers We're elected: G, E. Stewart, presi-
The company is one of the divisions of the
cortland Telephone. system, and covers a
territory south and west of Cortland. The
farmers each take $40 in stock which paws
Tor the construction and each patron BUYS
his own phone. The assessment last year
Tor operating purposes was 10 cents month
upon each patron. The company has
100 phones. The exchange at Cortland is
connected with Beatrice and other towns
over the home lines, and is arranged to
get INTO Lincoln over the automatic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06

cial investigation by the United States
bureau of labor of the Industrial conditions
of women and children in the United States.
In addition to this, each club is requested
to send petition to this effect to the rep
resentatives from their respective dis
tricts.
1t was a regrettable arrangement that
placed the Industrial session at the close
of the program this evening. as the Ak-Sar-
Ben parade took many out of town who
might otherwise have profted by it.
Invitations have been received from Au-
rora David City and Hastings for the next
biennial meeting of the federation. The
Invitations come not only from the club
women but from the commercial interests
of these places.
Tonight at the concluding session of the
Nebraska Federation of Womens clubs
resolution was introduced to have biennial
instead of annual meetings in order to
alternate with the National federation. The
resolution went over under the rules until
next year.
The resolutions committee brought in a.
report commendatory to the Casebeer anti
cigarette law, calling for its endorsement
and condemning the use of cigarettes,
which was adopted unanimously.
The industrial session, which began the
meeting, presided over by Mrs. Draper
Smith of Omaha, discussed the Juvenile
court law in its various phases and voted
it's hearty approval
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06
Stranger Passes Forged Check.

FREMONT, Neb., Oct 5.-(SpeciaL)-
Last evening n man who gave his name as
II. Milton passed a forged check on N.
Sampler. a Main street merchant. The
man met Mr.. Sampler at the store by APP
pointment to purchase quite bill of goods
He picked out about $24 worth and gave a
check purporting to be signed by r. e.
Gould. a contractor at the sugar factory,
in payment, receiving $40 the balance In
cash. The clearing house rejected the
check as a forgery. man answering the
same description tried to work the same
deal al Eddy Brothers, telephoning them in
regard to buying some clothing and offer
ing the check in payment. but they wanted
some more information as to who he was
before paying him or letting him have the
goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06

things. Along with tho other subjects
taught in the institution. happiness should
be included. The latter is a grace Many
students say that to give us happiness is
an imposslbility. The real way to acquire
happiness is to study and practice being
in a good mood. We must look happy.
and like many other good things, after
a time II will become a habit In many
families a rule has been adopted that un-
less the children come TO the breakfast
table with a smile playing over their
countenances. they will be denied the BEN
eflts OF the meal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06
Parents Mt Law over Child.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 5.--(special Tele-
gram.)-George Whitcomb today in county
court brought habeas corpus proceedings
against Mr.. and Mrs. George Reed to secure
the custody of his daughter, who is a year
and half old. Some, time ago, It is al
legged, Mrs. Whitcomb deserted her hus-
band and baby, leaving the child in the Gus
tody of a family named Carpenter. who
later gave it home with Mr. and Mrs.
Reed. 1t now appears that Mrs. Whitcomb
has returned and with her husband will at
tempt to secure possession of the child.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06
BANKERS UNION CASE DECIDED
Mandamus Asked for by Company
Denied by the Supreme Court.

MAndamuH Asked for by Company
Denied by the Supreme Court.
F'rom Stan Correspondent
LINCOLN, oct. 5.-(special.)-Th appli-
cation OF the Bankers Union of the World
for a writ OF mandamus to compel State
Auditor e. M. Searle to issue a license
authorizing the company to transact bust
ness for the year denied by the SUI
preme court the denial of the writ being
without prejudice to a new action when
conditions are changed. Under this deci-
sion. If the company complies with the
requirements of the auditor, a license will
be Issued
The relator, a financial beneficiary asso-
citation, alleged that the auditor wrong
fully and unlawfully refused to grant a
license. The auditor filed demurrer and
the cause was submitted to the supreme
court One of the objections raised by the
auditor was that the company did not keep
It's mortuary fund separate from other
funds. The court holds that the auditor
Is clothed with a broad discretion in de-
termining whether a fraternal beneficiary
society has complied with the law and is
entitled to license TO do business 1t is a
legal and not an arbitrary discretion The
auditor may require such society to keep
It's mortuary fund apart from other funds
before granting a license to continue busi-
ness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06
woman Injured in runaway.

HASTINGS. Neb.. oct. 5.-(Special Telc-
gram Mrs. Minnie Schrader. who resides
near Prosser, was badly injured here this
evening in runaway. In jumping from
the buggy she was thrown against the
stone steps Of the Presbyterian church.
Besides receiving severe cut on the head
she sustained fracture Of her left leg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06

Frank l. Weaver, general attorney for
the Bankers union. touching the suit pro-
duced copy of the syllabus in the case,
which reads as follows:
l. The auditor is clothed with a broad
ulscretion in determining whether a fra
ternal beneficiary society has COMPLIED
WIN the law and is entitled to license 10
90 90 business 1t is legal and not arbitrary
z The mortuary fund of a fraternal hama
nclary society should be kept separate and
apart from the other funds of such society
me auditor may require this to. he done
ness. JUST
B. Under the facts in this case. as dis
Closed by the petition, 1t Is held that the
auditor should have called the attention
OF the society to the Irregularities in reRa I'd
70 the preservation of the mortuarv fInd
80 as to allow the society to comply with
the requirements of the auditor in that re-
gard, and upon such compliance should not
nave nave refused license because of such
FORMER irregularity. ~
From the above" says Mr.. Weaver, at
appears that the contention of the attor-
neys OF the Bankers union was sustained
that the auditor Of public accounts had no
right whatsoever arbitrarily to refuse a
renewal of the Bankers union license for
It's business in this state. Under the facts
justified" 'O'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06
Omaha Bad Backs
Proves Their Merit
OMAHA TESTIMONY

VIM. Cooper, No. SIS South 18th
St., employed at the Waterloo Cream
cry, says: In February, 1899, was
taken with a severe case of the grip
and it left me with lame and aching
back-especially bad mornings, when
l could scarcely drag myself about,
and it was a hard task to get dressed.
My work requires me to stand in wet
places at times and this had a tend
ency to make my back worse. Seeing
Doap's Kidney Pills advertised, pro-
cured them at Kuhn & Co.'S drug
store. They completely cured me and
did it quickly"
II you wish to try Doan's Kidney Pills
free of expense, write to Foster-Milburn
Co. Buffalo, N. Y, for trial box
Co., Buffalo, N. ", Props.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06

LeOhHrd's Hull Fixed at S1O,OOO.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A reduction of bail
for Henry A. Leonard, the young man who
stole SS59,0OO worth of securities from the
National iCty bank last week, from $4,000
to $4,000 was made by Magistrate Poole
today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06
FriRhtfuI Lonn of LIZ.

results from throat and lung diseases Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption is
a sure cure. Soc and S1.OO. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-06
Noted Chicago Physician and
Chemist COmmendS Duffy'S

DR.. Eidherr, a leading consulting
and analytical ehemiS', states
that he finds Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey perfectly pure and en-
tireIy free of eoloring matter,
wood spirits and fuSel oil.
Il pronounce Durfy'S an excellent
tonic. stimulant. tissue builder and
invigorator, which can be used
by young and old for wasting
diseases, nervous debility, loss Of
appetite and, in short, IN all cases
where an effective tonic is re-,
quired.
In his original report he says:
THE samples of Duffys Pure Malt Whis-
key submitted to my laboratory for chemical
examination were found perfectly pure and
entirely free of amyl and methyl alcohols
(fusel oil and wood spirits), and also devoid
of coloring matter. Comparative tests have
been made with samples of Duffys Malt
bought from different drug stores
in this city, with the same result. On basis
as an excellent touic-stimulant.
tissue builder and invigorator, which can be
used by young and old for wasting diseases,
nervous debility, loss of appetite and, in short,
In all cases where an effective tonic is re-
CURED" DIR. e. M. EIDHERR, Chicago,
ILL.,, July 3, 1905.