davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-26
tL CABALLERO DE CASA ROJA

-Fstea mails cudtdsns CAgesol
26 II rfiDa ens3uuts los ooa hi6ndolos nterlo
cgtor rsspond6 ns Ga dnzurs, hAbs Crdo
ror s,so i1te6s On Il tono cen SO e drQA 10 pregun
EeA Tin qre1 hsbais, stnorea
-Sl cadadsas Il contea6 Gibsrto, to prsguntsmos 81
tels ferns,
rquG decseso
Gus 4sr6jt ios ooE muy enckrnAdos
--m5f sGs3l6 D1cheane, porque sstSs muy pSlids
-G"e.' rec NJ e''oy erfsrm' psro no aufrido mu'
Cao ests nctfs.
~S, SO pee res
No res; can9 r peEsrsa GiemprA ios miGmoG
Il rtri5a b e1atGldo d3LOnsos al pie de Ia
heea rrl Ch gus tire: esoy enfsrma porQue no ne
ea 0a2Atr Is ID aabimci6n Ia oamp diio lChsune.
Esriad Is gus l9i:miento mUy bueno prOli-
Nd d, ESQ u.,t5 Ii eina me % indifsrsnte que mi
tabit o. sea 6sta osfa.
II ues sntCncea cue es
% eaf
Psrd nsds e. 5sonte francs, CUE ha incomodado
IS $50 tst t bsc Gus 81 ttnr txhliA todAViA en- ss mo-
r1elto
Ia isa.o alorto tomsbs 10 cuA DOr Osra plrc Iu
&c gkco sha-Itush
Q46 d. 10 oss dioho, ciudsdsna diio este oonmo
5:d9 g0r s lzu,a o3a qua lie habsbI Ii Tena.
P0.q crtiS sutorizAda moeaAros sn vueatrGE
1l5rsa
Iate 9r i pfrss tssssQuro cue no vovsr6 inco-
&c ir ror ssso1ss porq1s famare mUy tir6 10 pipa
Msr115u cerfsaao e bombc lleVsndoie detrsf 80
1aup&1ef2. Il dg
-Tqez z.-r5a Il vida 81 al 10 decrsta Ia Convenci6n
ase sots3os verduRos como Simon,
IS " fayso D7oheaas, pcoo ariViocr5tico
ls 80 5tcss
-ba-o.. sq Ilsusstd EristoOrGtiCOi
IQaa, yo gtnc 7goersuco todo 10 q1e Vsls Ia nse6p
asnpifc. savt Snengoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-26
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

Els decir. que seQdn ii soy srist6crata VETO 10 nao6n
porQue sgo ahumndo Ia viudA CApeo Mira que 20 be
promedo obrva mi conugnR. dsiar scGpar ID
prisoners permtr nSde donda este mpedir toda
correHpondsnC morr pussO Eo 10 he ofrscdo
ylo cumplir6. VivAA nsci6nl
-LeQue be dicho para que 10 nComodes; 6nica
mente sentirfs Que ia compromsteSsS.
Calls, que NsQa gente.
La rena habG perddo palAb dc aqusa convsrsa.
o6n hab paSAdo bsS porQue CautVeo aguxR
los sensdos.
81 rudo que hGbia atraido Ia atsnc6n de los gsndarmss
los paoa de much Aproxmaban puerta
Abii6ss eA entrsron 81 oonserA dos munspaIas al.
gunos caYcaleroa
Y Ia prisiOnerA pregQntlron.
-Ea su habitac6n, reIpondieron los gandarmSH.
Como sst6 alOiGdaF
-MirSdlo.
llam6 on el biombo.
@ 1e ouereis pregunt6 ID Pens.
rEI Ia vista del Com6o, cudAdsna Causto.
~EHs hambfe cS busno dio para Maria Anonista, q
mis- amigos Quiersn..
Es6 bsn, eaS bsn. diisron loo muncpAlea ueplrando
Gberto entrando hAbAc6n de IL rsna; hIy nscss
dad de ttntss ceremoniGs
Il reina no eva16 Ia cabszs y por impasbiidAd 90
bubera poddo que hsbf nj dido NADIA dc que
IcsbabA ds psIAr que crefa halsrIe todavfs Eola.
Los deegados del Com6n exlminaron odo os rnconss do
ID hAbiAc6n; sIcudrinron las pAreds las barras dc ID
Vsntana dsbA patio de las muees deapueG dc encargar
10 mayor vgnca los gend saisron sin habs drQido IA
pAAbra Maria Anonieta, ain spsrcbr a al parecar do a.
prssencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-26
hadelaS do luSQbQ
Dc t06as dimsnslonss, vspdsn gg
sssorsa de sonxslss Bsrnandsz = C'e
kGAEYTE. Pr.
CCnESltss For scrFe0 gpsdsu Ra-
.--CRIMENEs horriblsa 80 ao1ns

--GRIAENEs hoFri0lsa Sc a5zns'
na On sodos ios s&iaSa a. l0T ors q
amor hA sido 81 raosil srine.psi, Cfi
mar 4 la Elsg sneia = n hgsn guGao II
eomssa, assntoun EaTfuma osn Tat6r
vxlgsg. easnao el sxqnialso CRskimsFi
Rouc ras--vs * psrtpre 9 81 Jab6r--
On oil spnSr dsl bpan sonn --Coigsts =
GO. Nav YaTk
EFTEH 7EL#ET A ~-z1 eE
o CrsY. eYsr ssss de sSspsdss. a1a-
bis a. acss!s Agcss1sos pArs !snlliaa
y Esrsoaas solsa CanidhaA sineaen
o. esssavan sn isrso, EsFca Talsisna
ls3. Aparasds scrrso, 99s. pvcs AN.
rio, Psdro ssaisa Koaal Erse seasl
sssk 4 sarge Is 5aA saGorits saSaa
sa
-ER FRCEsARlC sxisir cpq ss1
oshs nbssngS gTsba6n 81 nombrs r..
gssNvo Eaifrrisss, Tsgo 9n gc ssss-
cha srodpas msjov 5,e>47 qg8 wa d.
ssna de to'alas ds asnE yai=aFa G F.
sar sl knisn szYssiTe rsdiasl ea' as'
h6Eags y dei Intestine NJ pleaaNve
MoiarrissR yaTass las alinebsos Z
los hGse asimllableqI I'll lsgitlmc 1i'
gsshvo Moi artists eorR VA SD dtR iaf
iRdigsssioasa, 81 e. ssss laa 17ssr
siAs q gsstralgias, = 81 spsa merss iss
mas Srevas snfsrTas6sjaa gr6nies5 a2l
sas6mAgo , del Irss$a!6o, Eats z1i'
versslmsast scndrna adc, sn forns stu
irHal, Gus In shsEsia dsl DigasaY @
A9i&rEiss& 20 vsrfsdsfAEante radissl
ssSsrieF { Ia dc to6oa los otros Tt
Radios. Ds yac.s al lss prineipF l.s
faywaoiss e. EeSoYs y Anfr'sa.
O. fT E1NLAl I'm lCts Dc 81 eet
eu rk2s, sasaasn ca 1898 10 lss 5a
joraa e5gss Dc CAeEaa' DifiF!Tss s
Qsiscrss Caaazsd2 C7, Caxrss, Psag
sa E.a0.
~,Y asr~ Et Ea# E8C ss
szRs n& fr @eR8
So @aaa a.@1@- }e
Fra
syang
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arTaB f. sx
1a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-26
DEPOSITO.-CRUZ4 4
8a|neario de Coamo
{ COamO, Puerto Rico.

Por eonvsnio hseho con IL guss.
sion Uaera, continue al frente de d.
sho eEtableeimiento por IN afo mas
Aai pres y aproxinfndcss 80 10 .empors
Do de vesano euya d. prinsipio 81 10
ds Mayo pr6ximo, tengo sspeeial rus'
10 On ofrsserms nusvamente al p1hliso
IN general y { mis- numsrosos amigos
sn parsisular, tsnisndo sodos 10 sseu.
dad aus somo do sostumbrs, prosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-26

rare dsiax Alsamsnte somplastAos d
euantos gusten honrar con su asisten.
Oh el sBalnearlo do Ooamos
Preaios de hospedaje poy semanas
Una persona, diario e2,60,
Nilios y criados preeios eonvsosie'
males.
Para mas informss diyigirse 4 ga
arrondatario
JUAN BOX.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

John Nmann the present county auditor re-
deserves hearty support the people at the
polls Sept 18, 1906
Mr. Wlman has made enviab county auditor and
We always found him his ready accountable
The people,
Mr. Wlmann had difficult when he took
he Office two The shape and after
orkrg hard day and night for the has
succeeded in Strengthening such an extent that
hey were never in better shape than the present time
He has aided housa of land list that have
or years escaped taxation.
HIS ct handling the forfeited
pproval OF the state audor who
tors office at the time q the sale
Inc ONCE OF the county auditor
needed there who competent and willing safeguard
terests OF the and such
AUDITOR John Wilmann who is seeking election.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

WITH public affairs. II he r, :
:eives tn nomination he woult
undoubt d'y be elected commits.
sioner and is well qualified t,
perform the duties of the office
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

possession of the farm and prid 8
himself on having one of B, /
trami county's best homesteads.
Mr.. Opsahl, since becoming q
resident of this county, has
been the means of bringing more
actual settlers to the county than
any other person. The Battle
River country and the Rapid
River country has been particu
larry settled by the efforts OF
Mr. Opsahl and many an actual
settler in these parts of thu
county will, on the 18th, testify to
this By the vote he will receive in
that part of the county.
Fifteen years ago Nhen tn
g.vernment survey Was made in
this county Mr.. Opsahl was with
the crew and today is in a posi-,
ton to locate the old land marks.
His experience in this line, and
which is strengthened on every
trip he makes into that country
together with a number of origi
nal ideas on the development and
drainage of that part of the
state, makes Mr.. Opsahl a prac-
tical and strong man for the
position he seeks at the hands of
the people.
He stands on a good road,
drainage and development of this
practical man for The place,
knows the condition of northern
Minnesota as we'll as any man ir
the state, and if nomins ted and
elected will prove an influential
and practical man for the legis.
lature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
For County Superintendent.

For County Superintendent.
William B Stewart Of Benid
s, who seeks the Republica,
domination for county superil,
endent of schools of Beltram1
,unty, is q man Of wide exper
.nce as an educator. Prof sso,4
stewart has been identified will
chool work the past twenty .twt
ears, either as 9 teacher, in
tructor or superintendent. Fl
,as assistant superintendent 0
Utter Tail county for nearly fou,
ears, which Office he resigned
attend the University Of Min
esota, Of which institution he j.
graduate. He has been identi
lad with the public schools o.
.eltrami county for the past sis
ears as perintende lent Of th,
semidj schools, and holds q pro.
essional state certificate good
Tor life. No better selection
could be made BY the voters 81
3eltrami county, than that o.
Prof. Stewart, who solicits your
support at the primaries on Sep.
tember Is, 1906.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

=. F.. .NIdueT1, Known among
his friends and in baseball circles
Is freddy" who seeks the re
publican nomination for registe,
# deeds, has been a resident OF
Bemidji for thu past four year.
and during this time has been al
auditor for diff rent camps. H,
is we'll qualified for the position
he seeks, being graduate Of tie
Chippewa Falls. Wis higl
school and also the militar
academy of Delafeld, Wis. He
s a competent and obligine
Jung man and should re ceive
he meri'ed support of the
people for the Office he seeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Getting Licked For Principle.

Getting Licked For Principle.
Meeting a newsboy whose face was
SCARED with scratches and looked like
a map Of some great railroad center, a
reporter asked the youngster what the
matter was. "Feller spoke disrespect-
full of my sister; said he'd bet she was
cross eyed, and I sailed in
us your sister cross eyed?" asked
the reporter.
"Hain't got no sister," was the re-
ply. 1T was the principle Of the thing
what I got licked for."-Philadelphia
North American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
asked the boss.

asked the boss.
"a fellow called up a little while
ago." replied the future head Of the
firm, 'and told me to hold the phone
till he called again" - Lippincott's
Magazine. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

M. A. Clark the present judge of probate such
petent and obgpg official that the people dy
him for another term for that office.
The Judge well knov that any remarks might make
unnecessary but to those few who acq
him. wish that he Of the early pioneers this
OF the state having been this continuously 1899
AS to qualifications his references experience
probate work. having served three clerk prior his
election as Judge HIS complete and knowledge
he requirements of the office makes him peculiarly fitted the
position
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

Jens j. Opsahl, candidate for
the legislature from the 61st dis.
trict, comprising the counties of
Red Lake, Clearwater and Bel
trami, was born in Norway in
1865, two years later the family
crossed the ocean, settling in
Munroe county, Wisconsin.
At this time they were twenty
four miles from the railroad and
experienced all the hardships in
cident to pioneer life.
In the year 1889 he moved to
Todd county where he spent
three years, afterwards moving
to Moorhead where he had
charge of the large retail lum Der
yard belonging to Shellabarger
Lum her Co.
In the year 1896 he resigned
his position with the lum Der
company and moved to FELTON,,
Minnesota, where he went into
business for himself in the gen.
eral merchandise line and also
continued in the lum Der business
for himself.
In the year 1901 the Selkce
Land & Mercantile Co., was
formed by Mr.. Opsahl and
Messrs. Dahl & Melbye, with the
main Office at what is now called
Wilton.
the interests of this county Mr..
Opsahl took up a homestead in
the Battle River country, where
he and his family spent a year of
frontier life, improving the farm
and erecting suit.ble buildings
thereon. Mr.. Opsahl is still in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

L. G. Kinch, who seeks the
publican nomination for county
commissioner for the First
commissioner district, is we'll
known in Bemldji as a good
business man and one familia,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

JOHN +. GIBBONS FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
For the Office of county attorney
than elect John F. Gibbons Mr. Gbboas long
identified with of Bemid and the building
Betrami Mr.. Gibbons able attorney,
lawyer and by his carefulness has culty making
wherever he people The office of attorney
Gibbons
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Literal.

LITERAL.
The new office boy was found sitting
In his chair, with the telephone trans
mitter in bis lap.
"What in the world are you doing?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Willy.

Willy.
"Oh," she said, 'your conduct Is
enough to make an angel weep!'
II don't see you shedding tear" he
retorted, and his ready wit saved the
day, -.s@
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
Same Old Way.

Robert-When l get into my new
house mean that everything shall 60
like clockwork Richard-I see; the
same as heretofore-tick,t tick! r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12
IN + FAUST
.G6 GseS Sep Y

He Might he Needed.
It is best to be courteous to all, even
to the man that you dislike. You may
want to borrow money from him some
day.-Boston Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

sz N. 3. THURsTON, CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
M Thurston who seeks the republican sheriff.
resident OF tho county for eight
veil avoraby known he ranks first among party
having wide acquaintance good position
your support = the primaries On September 10 1906
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

days he acted as attorney for a
number of homesteaders and was
successful in handling their
cases. Mr.. Funkley is a good
speaker and makes friends
wherever he goes is conducting
an active and aggressive campaign
for the Office and has hopes Of
landing the romiratirn he seeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-12

Henry Funkley, a republican
candidate for county attorney,
has been a resident of the county
for long time, first settling at
Blackduck and two years ago
moving to Bemidji. Mr.. Funkley
has had considerable practice in
criminal law and has been quite
successful. During the early
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-10

n SOUTHERN CALF ORNIA
~ Lodge No. 27S, F. a. A. M. will
Ny convene at Masonic temple to-
w day (Thursday) at I.10 o. m.
to conduct the funeral Of ID. II.
Powell. late a member of Cody lodge,
f. q A. M, of Cody, Wyoming, and It.
J. Galloway, late member Of El Paso
lodge No. iS. f; & A. M, OF Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
BY order of w. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-10
OFFICERS HAVE
RUNNING FIGHT
NEGRO FIRES POINT BLANK AT
OFFICERS
Policeman Captures Man After Iona
Chase and Desperate Hand-to-
Hand Battle In the
Darkness

o. G. Miles, a negro living at s24
] ceres avenue, attempted to shoot Pa
trolman w. L. Stevens and w. w.
| Glenn, near his home last evening. ste
Vens has bullet hole in his hat as
evidence Of the attempt and Glenn has
tattered uniform as a result of a des-
perate battle with Miles before he can
| tured him.
The officers were standing in the
middle of Ceres avenue when Miles
rushed from his house and fired a vol
ley.
Taken by surprise, both officers stood
impassive targets for the assassin IS
bullets.
The second shot fired by Miles grazed
stevens left ear and perforated his
hat brim. Stevens fell to his knees
thinking that he had been wounded.
but was up in q second and after the
would-be murderer.
When Stevens fell Glenn thought
that his partner had been wounded.
and rushed upon the negro. Miles did
not stop shooting until he had emptied
the five barrels Of his revolver.
Then he turned and dashed between
TWO houses. Glenn was upon his heels.
but stumbled over a garbage can and
tell prostrate. Miles took advantage
of the officers fall and hurdled a. high
fence, but Glenn was up and after him.
They dashed around the houses, in
and out of alleys. over several fences.
and at last Miles made a sensational
leap through a lattice-work, CARRYING
portion of it with him. He attempted
to scale high picket fence, but Glenn
seized him by the legs and dragged
him to the ground.
Negro Begins Battle
desperate hand to hand encounter
ensued in which the officer bested the
negro fugitive.
Glenn and Stevens took the man to
the city Jail, where he will be held
pending an investigation.
Stevens is one of the few negro Off
GERS in the history of the police de-
partment who has won for himself the
high esteem of his superiors for brav-
cry and discretion.
He received his appointment while
working as a special, because of a
brave capture of a desperate burglar
Glenn and Stevens have been work.
ing In plain clothes during the past
few weeks. They were in the vicinity
of the Miles home looking for an opium
joint said to be operated thereabouts.
Just before the shooting occurred a
report reached the central station that
burglars had entered house at S31
kohler street. They were discussing
what they had better do next when
Miles passed. He stopped for mo-
ment and remarked that there had
been several burglaries In the neigh
borhood. The officers replied that they
knew it, and Miles went to his house
In an instant he reappeared and began
to shoot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-10
CHARGES EMPLOYEES WITH
LARCENY OF HAMS
SHIPPER AND DRIVER FOR
CUDAHY ARRESTED
Detectives Say Men Planned SYSTEM
attic Robbery and Believe They
Have Stopped Scheme to Make a
Big Haul

Lewis Halstead and Ferris Van Nor
man, employees of the Cudahy Packing
company, were arrested yesterday by
Detective McKeffzie, charged with the
larceny of a lot of hams.
Halstead was shipping clerk and Van
Norman, a driver for the company.
The police believe that the two men
under arrest planned a systematic rob-
berry of their employers and but for the
prompt action of the detectives, the
Cudahy company would have lost ex-
tensively.
For several weeks both men have
been watched and finally Detective
Mckenzie was put on their track. The
officer discovered that the two men
had sold a number of hams and pieces
of bacon to certain stores, at greatly
reduced prices.
While the actual amount of money
involved in the alleged larceny is small,
the police believe that daring scheme
to rob the packing company was nipped
in the bud.
Halstead, as shipping clerk, evidently
thought that he could cover up the loss
of the goods, say the police, and Van
Norman, the driver, delivered the hams
to certain stores where they were dis
posed of at discount.
Detective Mckenzie recovered the
greater portion of the alleged stolen
property and stated that misde-
meanor embezzlement charge would
probably be made against the two men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-10
REPERTOIRE IS
NOW ANNOUNCED
OLA soRclERE," "cAMILLE" AND
"LA ToscA" ON BILL
Reserved Seat Sale for Nine. Bern
hardt's Series Opens This Norm
ing-Box Parties Are Already
Being Formed

AT last the Bernhard repertoire has
been arranged and as usual the public
taste is diversified.
The unanimous decision in favor of
La Sorciere" places it as the opening
bill at Venice auditorium on Friday
night, May IS. For the matinee, as
already stated, Bernhardts great in
depreciation of Camille will be given
but for Saturday night the public has
demanded the greatest of all the Bern
hardt tragedies, La Tosca." It is in
this role the great actress appeared in
1887, and Sardou's celebrated play
placed her at the head of the trage-
diennes Of the world.
The reserved seat sale will open this
morning at Birkels music store. Every
seat in the house is reserved and num-
bered, and the prices are so arranged
as to suit patrons in every walk of life.
Excursion Rates
Excursion rates will be given over
all railroads, and the agents of the
various steam roads running into Los
Angeles are authorized to take orders
for Bernhardt tickets. Mail orders will
be promptly filed and all money orders
should be made payable to L. E. Be
hymer, 345 South Spring street. Blocks
of tickets will be reserved for club SUBJ
scribers coming from outside towns
who desire to be together Box par
ties are already being formed, and the
Bernhardt season will assume a social
as well as an artistic aspect. Tickets
ordered by phone will be held for
twenty-four hours only.
No limitation will be put on regard
ing the number Of seats each person
can purchase, but any attempt at spec
ulation will be promptly stopped. A
round trip ticket for those who live
in Los Angeles will he furnished with
each ticket bought without extra
charge. Those desiring season tickets
may secure the same location for each
of the three performances.
Farewell Tour
This, it is stated, is positively Nine.
Bernhardt's farewell tour of America,
and the last big show to be seen in
Southern California this year. Street
car facilities have been so arranged
that rapid transit and a late service
Will accommodate all those who desire
to dine at the Ship hotel, or at the cafes
in Venice before leaving for Los An
geles.
Nine Bernhardt is looking forward
to her engagement at Venice of Amer
lea as one of the episodes of her life.
1t is indeed an unique situation. the
playing Of the Bernhard repertoire in
a beautiful and commodousa uditorium
with all of the equipment of a modern
theater in an edifice built out over the
Paci1lc. She has gained permission
from the railroad company to have her
cars left out on the pier where she may
enjoy the ocean breezes and fish from
the back steps of her Pullman.
The electrician and stage carpenter
have thoroughly inspected the stage
equipments and pronounce Venice aud
itorium one of the most complete places
OF amusement in America. The acous-
tics are perfect and the entire build
ing built for comfort.