davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14

El mismo dfa On oil barfio del ais
lotes una pareis penetra % IL mora .
del braosro Aniesto Lopez quien lie
insultado y amenazado sino vol'ia q
trabaiar, este On presencia do ~ So
nora y una hiiita dc corta edad DEL
mismo.
El dia 8 hAbfsn aldo detenidos los
absjsdores I.idoro Psrlx Victo'
riano Quifonss, el primsro por estar
parade On 10 csrretsra oyendo 10
queja do tres aradorss que dsefan que
iban forzAdos a trabaiar 80 pena dc
abandonar sus NOR adas, si no 10 ha'
cfan, puss ersnsrrimados del ipgenio
San Francisco y el segundo por per-
suadir smig ab!emsnts & varios compa'
iisros no taerAn &t.Absiar hasta iriun
far 10 huelgA.
El dis 10, Q. mayorde mo do sLos
Cafioss penesra en- variss moradas do
srabs iadores Gel bArrio <Tansnas,
amen. zd 1dolss que 81 el ldnes dc ma
drugada no iban trabaiar. por 10
tarde- los sacAliA 10 policfa do aus
casas y los obi garls &. que trabsjaatn.
Del lslote conduce 10 polieia &
ocho cAmpssinoa por el delito do ser
huslguiatAs.
A pesar de TODD, el ordsn % abb
solutamente oompleso y On Arecibo tal
parecs que no exiats huelgs alguna.
Respetuossments.
| Santiago Iqlssias.
| Organic Ador American FEEDER alton
of Labor.
(*) La DEMoCRAC1A, como peri6'
Idico do information publicA les noti.
cias seriAs y dc buen origen que 30
10 envian, dsiando al p6bliso que lss
liuzgue y los comsnte. IN. de Ia r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
UNA ACLARAC|0N

Los pkrratos reproducidos On el
editorial do LA DEMoCRACIA, el saba
do lltimo, en- que 90 llama SUMS is,
ADULADORES Y SERvLES { republica.
nos y unioni.tas, pertenecen al perl6'
dico Ell CARNAVAL
Conste aai.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14

La rebsiI en- los billeteH de Segun
dA claEe tera en proportion.
Tres Tteues Espec sles sAldrkn de
San Juan, EStaci6n Central, para el
HIE 6iromo, = las 2, 23O y 3p. M,
regreSando 10 termination de las
carrerss. Para estoa trenes solo ae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
Doctor R. Ruiz ArnajI

De regreso dc 81 viaie Europa,
AcAhA oe instAi&F su ohclnA proiesio.
aAl aa a calls Gel Crlsto, n6mero II.
horAa lie consulsA do IL y mediA & 3
J media dc la tatoe. d,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
Il BANcO POPULAR

1t hOO7l07IltttS 2 ITt5tINlOS JIt DUII INUK
de Puerto Rico, ftndad0 eH 1898.
HAcs pr6slamos hipotecArios con
garantia personAl 8 con dsp6sito de
alhsjas J otros valores.
Admite imposiciones de dinero,
expide documentos de fanzkz por al
Quilerss de cAsas = hebitaciones memo
res, Y paga el poo de interes aobre
cantidsdes en- euensa corriente con el
tuso de cheques para dlsponer do los
fordos abonando el mismo intsres de
6 POO, dc acuardo con los Reg glamen.
hos Que cAia libreta cOntiene. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
SOBRE Ia HUELGA

Eata mafians una comiSi6n com
pueatA de los atfiores Eugenio San
chez y Aldea NaEario, en- represents
ci6n del Comit6 Executive U O Cen
tai del DissaiIo de San Juan, vista
ron al goberrsdor intsfino Mr.. Post
FAtsndo sobrs asuntos de 10 h lelgs
en- la isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
LInea FeIrea del Oe'ts

BiI!stes barGtos para dias fsssIocs
I'm - slass dc Capital & BAyam6n,
d. y v&elta IS stvs., sn ~ 10 ctvs.
En- II dc Bayan6n & CAtaEo, Ida y
vas!ta Is elvE. gu ~ 10 stvs.
R!llsss ordinario de Capital { Gaia
DO 50 sl&as { 3 .svs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
Hotel (oSmOpO|ita

Gale de Ia Luna. -Yabucoa.
Casa de nuevs construccI6n. Ven
sllaci6n y cApacidad en- las habitacio'
uea. Buena mesa y banos. Pr6ximo
1 las principales casas de comercio y
/ 10 ofcina de correos. Adm!te abo
aoa. Precios m6disos.
FdlStln0 Cirtr6n.
ProplelArio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
HIPODROM0

La American Railroad Company
Porto Rico pone en- conocim lento
del | hiico que para las carrerea de
cAbAiIls cue isndr&n lugsr el domin
90, 20 do Mayo. hsbrA 1renes especia
lsa de Arecibo J de San Juan con lol
siguientss itinerSrioa;
De Arecibo aaldra & las ii 40 9. m.
LegAra al Hlp6dromo Il las 2 80 p. m,
R greAara para Areoibo a las I p. m.
L'egark Arecibo q las 10 p, m.
Los billetes de excursion ida y
vue ts) valederos 1nicGmente para
eats Tren Especial SO expsnderaa q
los precioa Siguientsa;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-14
4 IaaT barao de Ponce a San Juan J PuebIu nbrns
dos De Ia canehta Central.

La de A. pereg CO p3beo
eAbece serveo ds os
los cuAss sAldrhu de sj9s N6coss
Drijirae Ponce 81 tHo.sl Me{B
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08

We have worth goods that the people and all of them We pick the chosen few and how well dpog of them a and believe borders this country but Weaherod Vas the bargain spot this They buying visiting looking taking away They asking neighbo help loads
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
The Clothing Department

We are still hammering away in the Cloth ing Department, and every man. woman and child in this city, in this country we believe IS now talking for Weatherford X Vail, the bargain gvers of this country. They know the prices here theyknow the treatment they get and they know the quality of the goods They know they never had the opportunity of buying anything better. They know that they getting the newest that comes from the mills. They know our clothing is up-to-date, where taste and skill are required to make them, as we do not pur- chase anything here that goes through the sweat shops of New York and down in the New Eng land States we buy them where expert Tailors do the work you get the benefit of our know ledge of buying and the best makers judgment in making When you buy of Weatherford & Vail whether it is for yourself or the boys, here you can buy what you will not be ashamed of when you go out in society.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08

He this He dreamed but what he the big bee whole he follow The CarnivaIs Going On break They tried break through the lines hard thing Weaheod Vail has made the prices farmer and the workmgman and they responded no the call He deceived; business and going practice t today
 This sale for the of reducing the stock preparatory the the late Mir Vail and the and we bid and all a cordial welcome
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
Mems Furnishings of All Kinds

it is a certainty you want to come and look the situation over, as you never had an opportunity to pick up Mems furnishings at the prices are making on it during this carnival.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
All the Cloves, Hosiery and Underwear

are going out like chain lightning. Seeing is Believing world loves man for what he. does, and net what he says, and they appreciate him much more when what he puts in print he delivers to the people. Any item you find ad- vertised you will be able to come here and get
 it. if you want it. We don't stop half way when
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
Its Up to You will you come and pal

Its Up to You-will you come and partasn of the many thousands of bargains that still await your coming. No matter what you want that is kept in clothing store; no matter what you want that is kept in furnishing store it IS certainty that you can come down here and save so to Iooper cent on almost every item in this house. Few times on earth do you have the opportunity of going in and buying at prices such as have been here for the past 5 days and will be made until the final wind-up of this Carnival
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08

Come, gather in some of the big bargains that only await your coming. We sold more
 Gold and Silver Brand Shirts in the last three weeks than we ever sold in year before in our lives, and we sold them at but little more than the cost of the common shirts elsewhere. We have all materials and colors, and only low prices We carry Geo. P. Ide & Co., s Gold brand S2 oo shirts, on sale during this carnival at ST, SO; also Geo. F. lde & Go. s silver brand shirts worth SIPS, carni- val sale price ST. you haven't been here and loaded up with
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
With new methods

giving the people bargains With new methods and new ways and new prices we are going to make this store the penny saving store as well as the dollar saving store for all the people We are just the plain common kind of people our selves, moving along, doing the best we can, inviting you in trying to treat you right when you here, asking you to come back again and just make our store your home.
 The Little Wares
 Notions, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, are all moving out with lightning rapidity, and the Glove sale has ecpsed all former events in this big store. Silk Gloves here cost you but little more than others get for cotton. It IS pretty plain talk, but it IS cold facts.
 We are still hammering away in the
 Ladies Furnishings Department and each and every lady in this city in this country we believe is now talking for Weather ford tS Vail. They know the prices here, they know the treatment they get and they know the quality of the goods they know they never had an opportunity of buying anything better. They know they can look in all the fashion plates and come here and find what the fashion plates tell them about. They don't have to be satis- ned with one or two kindS, put they can ma most anything they want here.
 Our Fashionable Suit and Skirt Department has attracted widespread attention They are real beauties, perfect form filters, where taste and skill were required to make them, as we do not purchase anything here that goes through the sweat shops of New York and down in the New England States We buy them where expert raiIors do the work-you get the benefit of our knowledge of buying and of the best mak- CTS judgment in making. When you buy of Weatherford & Vail whether 1t IS for yourself or the girls, here you can buy at 1a price what you will not be ashamed of when you go out in society.
 Down Go the Ladies' Coat and Jacket Prices and out go the goods It would be impossible for these to remain long at such fabulously low prices. You never in all your life saw such little bits of prices on desirable Coats and Jackets, prices range from sI to s6, regular prices s. 50 to SIS.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08

the opportunity of going in and buying at prices such as have been here for the past T. days and will be made until the final wind-up of this Carnival.
 Shoes! Shoes Shoes; are something that should attract your attention We have often said you stand in Shoes over half of your life. We believe you know it Then you want something that is serviceable, durable and you want toget them at a reliable institution where their guarantee is good to you. We have got the water proof kind; we have got the dress up kind, and you will buy any pair in this house for less money by sr.oo to s 100 than you ever bought Shoes in this town any surrounding town It IS Shoe Day down here every day un- til the midnight hours of September Is. No matter what you want in Shoes, you now have the opportunity of buying them here at prices that would absolutely make the sheriff ashamed if he in charge
 We believe by this time you have heard of it, or been here and got some bargains. We believe you will be back and get some more of them. And if you have not been here, you are making arrangements to come and help us make the Last Days Of This Carnival the greatest of them all. We are shouting out loud; talking from the shoulder we are talking to get the dollar, and at the same time we are talking to give you more for your dollar, than any other man ever gave you in this city.
 Remember That Everything In This Store Goes For Cash And Cash Only.
 Will you be with us? Come join the pro- cession and get part of the many bargains awaiting you here and at prices that will never again be quoted on such quality of goods in this city. For The Third Time, We Bid You Vel come,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
HOUSE SINGS IN WAITS.
Nobody Works but Cannon" Rem
dered- -Senate's Closing Formal.

Washington juno sO-For the first time in the
history Of the government. Congress adjourned on
the day which closed the fiscal year. Other ses-
sions have adjourned before and after June 30,
but the 5sth Congress ended its first session the
day when the government strikes it's balances and
closes its books.
There were some interesting features to mark
the end, which finally came when there was less
than a quorum in either house. Many Senators and
Representatives, believing that adjournment would
come early in the day, made their arrangements 20
leave the city In the afternoon. and they did not
remain for the closing scenes.
The closing scenes In the Senate were formal and
without interest In the House there were the
usual hilarious performances, amusing speeches
and songs which occupied the time during the long
waits, and members made the best OF the hottest
day OF the season with merriment
The animosities and political differences were
totally forgotten or laid aside, and the singers
among the members Joined in well known songs
They gathered about Mr.. Watson Of Indiana, VINO
has fine harytone voice: Mr. Tawney' or Mlnhe-
sofa, who has high tenor; Mr.. Campbell or Kan
sas; Mr. webb OF North Carolina, and MIR. Ohm
sted, Of Pennsylvania, and others whose musical
qualities are well known. With the House and
the galleries TO Join In the choruses. the chamber
rang with the songs.
A new element IN the musical life Of the closing
days OF the House was developed by Mr.. Fulkerson,
OF Missouri who showed himself a whistler OF no
mean ability. his trills and runs being suggestive
of the vaudeville stage Miss Julia Ward howes
and chorus. MY Old Kentucky Home" MY Mary
land" Dixie" and MY Country. 'Tis OF Thee
were ell given with spirit
''Give us a song, Mr.. Speaker" called dozen
voices during a lapse in the singing. Every eye
was focused on Uncle Joe, who blushed Violent
". He suggested that Mr.. Williams, Of Mississippi:
Mr.. Clark, OF Missouri. ana Mr.. Watson with any
body else who wanted 20 volunteer. should do the
singing.
Everybody Works but Cannon" was sung by
some of the members from the South. the choruses
running:
Everybody works but Cannon
lie sits around all day.
Talking in his office
In his fascinating weyi
He's supposed 20 be our Speaker
But Kinds really makes things go.
Everybody works in Congress-
But good old Uncle Joe
Asher c. Kinds Is the parliamentary adviser at
the Speakers desk.
Mr Henry, Of Texas, 'by unanimous consent
moved that ten minutes be permitted for debate
five TO John Wesley Gaines. of Tennessee. who
Charles B. Landis OF Indiana who should discuss the
question "AI kinds Of work for all kinds OF men,
This created the greatest amount OF meTriment
AS time destroyer the House listened TO post
mortern on the passage Of the Jamestown Exposi-
Hon appropriation in which Mr. Payne OF New
York The floor leader Of the majority, and MesSrs
MAYNARD and Jones, OF Virginia, took part.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
CRITICISM OF DELAYS.
Senate Orders Investigation of En-
rolling and PRINTING.

Washington. June 80 When the Senate convened
at 1l5 tonight, after of the many recesses OF
the day. Senator Hale called attention to the chain
of circumstances that had held the Senate all dav
ana part OF the night in unsatisfactory session
and offered resolutions directing the Committee on
Rules to investigate the enrolling force Of the SEN
ate and the Committee on Printing to make INQUIRY
as to the cause of DELAY at the Government Print
ing once. Both resolutions were adopted
IN oHering the resolutions Mr. Hale made stata-
tnenL concerning the unusual situation, saving that
gent or the United States. with his Cabinet lad
been IN constant attendance, remaining longer than
ne nad ever before known a President 70 stay
naturally. and with good reason. he had now ieff
tne capitol, ana II would be necessary 10 talte
messages to him at the White House He df1 NOT
ne said. know where the fault lay and ne was sure
tnat the House was as anxious as the Senate ia
Inat Ihe situation was unusual IL not unpFece-
He had he added been greatly disturbed over ths
retention IN the Slndry Civil bill OF the item ap-
pIopflatng SSODOOO for the purchase Of land IN the
slty OF washington for executive buildings, in ill.,
faee or the fact that both houses had voted not "a
lncluoe the provision. He had originally favore6
that appropriation. and he expressed apprehension
tnat II the mistake had not been discovered tho
SER. the Senator from West Virginia. Mr. Scott
ana the Secretary of State. all OF whom had a6vO,
Gated the appropriation
speaking OF the printing Office. Mr. Hale sais
that possibly the administration there WAS
TOO much concerned with It's views and had nor
eslciently taken into account the urgent demands
OF Congress. Ho had been informed that errors
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

OF p@rfectfns the consular service OF the United
States. step rendered imperative by tho fast
increasing foreign commerce Of the nation. and
one for which the President has stood champion
from the beginning OF his administration Busi-
ness methods win hereafter be applied TO the ap-
lointrnent of consuls and consular agents. and
diuons maintained at American consulates Is
provided for.
Nor has the fact that both houses Of Con-
Eress have been don1inated by large ma5orities
selected from the North prevented the enact
nlent OF legislation Of especial value to the
South. Foremost in this stands the national
quarantine law. which is destined TO save South
cities a vast proportion OF the fearful losses
which they have hitherto suffered whenever an
outbreak OF yellow fever has necessiteted the
enforcement OF shotgun" guarantees, which
have demoralized trade and resulted in exas-
perafins Inconvenience and heavy pecuniary loss.
Numerous other laws OF comparatively less
importance. but OF great value have been en-
acted, and the members Of Congress who before
another session OF the national legislature must
appeal 70 their constituents are returning home
to-day with a record such as &c has been the
privilege OF few OF their predecessors TO point
In the judgment OF the leaders OF both houses
OF Congress, the veterans in legislation and in
politics, the record OF this Congress- which, it
viii be remembered. has completed only its first
session. IS such 70 insure the continuance OF
great Republican majorities In both legislative
chambers and 20 pave the way for a great Re-
publican victory in 1908. The utmost gratitude
IS telt 20 the President, 70 whose leadership so
much Of The good work performed is due.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE BUILDINGS BILL.
Appropriation for Home for De-
partnentS Cat Ont.

Washington June Ex-senator Scott reported
a complete agreement on the Omnibus Public
Buildings bill to-day soon after the Senate con-
vened He said the Senate conferrees had been
compelled TO yield the Senate provision for a
100000 building in Washington for the de-
partments Of State. Justice and Commerce and
Labor. Mr.. Scott expressed his modification
over the fact. and said he would have the ma
tional capital made the admiration and wonder
OF the world, and he would have every availa-
BILE foot OF ground secured with this end in
view. 80
The disputed amendments to the bill as set
tied make appropriations as follows: For the
New York City Custom House, S450OG0; Assay
ONCE, S350OO0; Boston. 100000; Fayetteville,
N. c.. 100000: Carlisle, Penn, $4,000 and
Richmond, Va, 100000
Both houses accepted the report, and passed
a supplemental bill carrying 100000 to carry
Il into effect.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
KEEPING DOWN APPROPRIATIONS.
Senators Speak of Effect of Law Restraining
Heads Of Departments

washington June 30-During to-day's session
Of the Senate Senator Hemenway called atten-
ton 20 the beneficial effect OF the law enacted
at his instance at the last session of Congress
prohibiting government officials from expending
or contracting to expend more money than was
appropriated. He pointed out that the General
Deficiency bill this year carried total appro-
priation Of only about $1OOOOOOO. whereas last
year the aggregate was S31 100000 He spoke
OF the constant effort 10 obtain greater appTO-
priations and also Of the tendency 10 eXpend
more money than allowed. and said that il
not checked the result would be disastrous.
Speaking Of the persistency Of this effort, he
said that some OF the departments had organized
newspaper bureaus 10 press their claims. and
added that II Congress should do their will the
country would soon be bankrupt
Senator'S Hale and Cullom, Of the Committee
on Appropriations spoke Of the good effect of
the law. and Mr. Hale gave Mr.. Hemenway
much praise for originating II. He said the fact
seemed TO have been forgotten that Congress
holds the purse strings.
NO secretary and no understrapper has any
business 10 beset Congress for more money than
Congress cares to give" he said. For one am
tired Of being importuned for increases by minor
officers. by understrappers, heads Of bureaus.
etc, and hope the practice will cease"
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
PRESIDENT At CAPITOL
Signs About One Hundred Bills
There-UnabEe to Wait TIL End.

Washington, June SO.-Presdent Roosevelt
spent the afternoon at the Capitol, to sign bills
passed during the last hours Of Congress. He
reached the Capitol at II :4S o'clock, and after
shaking hands with number of Senators and
Representatives, began work Immediately. At
ter short rest for luncheon. and drive while
waiting for more bills to be prepared. he finally
returned to the White House at p. m. at
that time it was known that no more measures
would be ready for at least two hours.
With the President at the Capitol were Messrs.
Loeb and Latta and all the members OF the
Cabinet. except Secretary Metcalf together
with Mr.. Bacon. First Assistant Secretary of
State. and Mr. Murray. Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Labor About one hundred
measures were signed by the President among
them being the Sundry Civil. General Deficiency
and Agricultural Appropriation bills and the
Omnibus Public Buildings and Pure Food bills.
Fifteen or sixteen bills presented were not
signed. Most of these were OF a local character.
When the Senate took recess at , p m. until
o'clock 20 await the completion of the enroll
ment Of bills. Senator Warren invited the Presl-
dent and the members of the Cabinet and Mr.
Loeb to take luncheon with him. The luncheon
was served from the Senate cafe In the Senate
Military Affairs Committee room.
After luncheon the President, accompanied by
Secretary Root Attorney General Moody and
Assistant Secretary Bacon made an extended
visit to the Congressional Library. At 4:45 the
party returned to the executive room in the
Capitol
Another long wait. with nothing 10 do, met
the President there. He sent for Senator Hale
to learn when he expected the enrolling OF bills
could be completed The Maine Senator said the
Public Buildings Appropriation bill had been
sent from the printing Office without the neces-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

sary official blue copy, and that half an hour
would pass before this error could be corrected.
He figured that it would then require forty min
utes to pass the bill.
'Pll not waste that ti1ne,'' said the President:
I'll go somewhere and get shaved"
He was escorted to the Senate barber shop by
Secretary Bennett, and after getting shaved
he returned TO the Presidents room
At o'clock he decided. in view Of the delay
IN getting the two remaining bills before him.
that he would return to the White House. This
decision was reached after consultation with
Speaker Cannon and Senator CulIom, represent
ing the Appropriations Committee of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
PosToFFICE OFFICIAL ARRESTED.

Washington, June 3O-Charles w. McWhar-
ter, assistant cashier of the Washington City
postOfiice. was arrested last night on complaint
OF the postmaster. John A. Merritt. charged with
the embezElement of $4,000. The police say
that McWharteF confessed 20 Mr. Merritt that
he was short in his accounts in the amount
Tad
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

had beep found in each new copy Of the Public
Buildings bin that had been received. Altogether
the situation had been most unsatisfactory, ana
nc hoped that Congress would never again have the
same experience.
Senator Cuilom mentioned the illness % the
Public Printer explanation OF the bad con-
dtiOns IN his office.