davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17
NotiCias del dia


AVfe*FtA@N%&ft - ~ ANf8f@ " -
gTHE KELvETIA.--2T ealle Dc
sCrus. Gran casa de hsspedes. sTA.
bic d hosels. Apossntos para ianiliAs
personals solas. Comidas & clncuen
10 censsvos suhierto. Banos. Tel6iono
I9i. Apartado eorreo, 2S5. Propieta
rio, Pedro SchirA. Nota: Este hotel
sssk { cargo dc una ssnorita eagrs
d.
THE NAY FLOWER. - Cristo
g. le. San Juan, R.-A una cua
drA do los earros slectrieos y primal
palss sdincios del Gobierno. Esplen
dida vista Q 10 bahia. Bafios moder.
nos sanitarios. Habitaeiones treseas
Exquisits eomida puertorriquefa ,
americans. Preeioa moderados. .-EMI
Liza RAMIREZ, viuda de Masferrer
LOS PIANOS que han sobresa
lido en- 6stos 6ltimoa einco amos y pol
6sta rax6n los recomsndados por 10.
profesores de mdsica dc mas prestige
On 10 isla, son los de 10 f&brica Kohle
d OanpbsH, do New York, de 10 sua
O. agsnte on San Juan A. 8. Belaval,
Apartado 81, y { quien puede ustet
dirigirse para meiores informss.
@TEn esta imprenta se vsnde pa
pei vieio dc peri6dioo 4 dos peaos sl
quintal.
VINO TINTO gallego superior
del Rivsro en- cuarterolas ofrecen Su
oesores do L. Villamil y c. s. On G,
LABORES.-ss [ '0lisisan
Bordadoras y buenss OaIadoras. asegu.
randoles trabaio constAnte. Proporcio
nsmos 10 tela y dibuio enviandolos a
sualqusr par,e do 10 isla. Dirigirse a
The Porto Rico Dranwn Work &
Embroidery % FortaleEa 10. Tam.
bisn % solicitAn OO,trras, lind
Ell ssnor D1Az NAVARRO ha
essableeido su Oneina do Abogad y
su Notaria On esta siudad. salls do San
5usto ntmsro II.
Eieres ante 10 Oorte Federal, Cor.
% do Distrito do toda 10 Isla y Oorte
Supreme, dsdisandoss asimismo al
axamsn do ttulos de propiedadss, In
Dorporaci6n do Oorporasionss del pals |
, sxtrangeras y trsmitaei6n do expe'
disntes do sxpropiaoi6n forzosa.
Assptando 10 noble eompstensia
aoy establsslda On 81 eiersisio dc los
,rofesiones do Abogado y NotArio, sl
,sEor DIAz NAVARRO 90 dispons &
|ohrar 4 sus slisntsa honorarioa exec.
sivamsnts modicos'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17
AsAsp 'F r n 8
Juan De GulRan DsnItel |
AD0GADO. .NOTARlO
TErCAN "a. p. O. BOX
EAR grAR. III

10 10 cosss De Dlslrl.o col Dlalri.o
Jailslsl C Hsm ssao, p. II.
"a sl "a psdlsnss sohrs % inlals.o C.
don goseuia ssras LaslassHA
AvIEo
Por el prssense cue &c pahlieark
usa Ets poF ssnAna darauis dee mt
sss eonsecatlvos, ea sl psrledleo La
DgSocRAcIA oas &c eaiia % Sac yaan
Ilamo & sodos los acrsedores del Gns.
do don Josqsin saras Lae!ausira.
fsllteldo co si pueblo Dc San LorsrEo
sl dis IL dc Erero del eorsl.n.e asc,
para que sl dis 4 de Janio dc 1900. me
prtssnlen, co mi casa b Ibltsci6n, alta
en- oil indissio pueblo de San Loren.
10, calle de Colon sas reclamsslonss,
con los eorrespondisn.es comprohan-
ts bsio iaramento.
HumAcao, Abril 6 do 1905
MARIANA SARAS PARDo.
Administrator judicial de los
hIenes del AnAdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17
DOCTOR GUsTAV0 MuR0l

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid y Ex.pro.
fesor Clinico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de la misma Fa.
cultad, de regreso de su viaje
q Madrid, ha establecido su
o6cina professional en- la calle
de Tetuan no 81.
Horas de consulta de 2 4
4 p. m. Telefono no 326. d.
-ES NECESARIO exlgir que eada
oana obtenga grabado el nombrs Dr.
gesnvo Moiarriets, pero IN solo estu-
che produce meior efecto que una do
cena de botellas de sgua mineral q do
ser el tnico curativo radical, del o.
s6mago y del intestine, ell Digestive
Moiarrieta purifca los alimentos y
los haes asimilables. El legitimo Di
gestivo Moi jarrieta curA On un dia lea
tndigestiones, On un mes las d1spep'
elias o gsstraIgias, y en- tres meses las
mAs graves Intermediates cronicas del
est6msgo y del intestino, EstA uni
versalmente confrmado, On forma sin
lgual, que 10 efcaciA del Digestive
Moiarrieta 90 verdaderamente radical
: superior & 10 de todos los otros re
medios. De venta en- las principales
farmacias de Europa y Aemrica.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-07
MOYER, HAYWOOD AND
PETTIBOKE ARE HELD
Supreme Court OF the United States
Decides Habeas Corpus Case of
the Accused Miners.

Washington The Supreme court OF
the United States on Monday decided
the habeas corpus cases OF Meyer
Haywood and Pet,ibone. the represen-
tatiyes OF the Western Federation of
Miners who are now held in prison in
Idaho on the charge Of completely in
the murder OF former Governor Steun-
enberg. adversely to the men. The
opinion was by Justice Harlan.
The effect Of the decision will be to
continue to hold the men for trial in
Idaho.
or the men involved, Charles Fl.
Meyer is president; w. d. Haywood.
secretary-treasurer. and George A.
Pettibone, member Of the Western
Federation Of Miners They are now
In prison In Canon county, Idaho, I'M
der a charge OF numbering former
Governor Steunenberg OF that state,
although II was not charged that they
were present when the crime was com
mitted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-07

Marienfeld To which we subscribe
our names as conformity agreeing
thereto in the presence Of His High
Eminence the Cardinal Adrian. Arch
bishop Oh Cologne and Elcctor of the
Holy Roman Empire"
After her first shock of surprise was
over Joan noted carefully the date. 1t
was one year after her own birth. and
therefore the like period after the
death of her mother, the openly ac-
knowldged Duchess of Hohenstein
Joan folded this parchment and
handed it back. Then she stood silent
waiting for an explanation.
The woman took up her parable
calmly, like one who has long compre-
hended that such a crisis must one
day arrive, and who knows her part
thoroughly.
81, who speak to you, am Theresa
Won Lynar. Your father saw me first
at the coronation of our late. sover-
sign, Christian, King of Denmark
And we loved one another For many
Tears at Castle Lynar, and also at
his place, called the Hermitage of
he Dunes, Henry of Kernsberg and
welt in such happiness as mortals
eldom know. But there came a
pring when my brother, being, like
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-07
WIN Not OPPOSE Moodx.

Washington. Opposition to the con-
firmatlon OF Attorney General William
II. Moody to be associate justice OF
the supreme court is not anticipated
by his friends in the senate. II has
been reported that Senators Bailey
and Ttllman would contest the nomin-
alton because OF their belief that Mr.
Moody had broken faith with them
while acting as the representative of
President Roosevelt in negotiations
with these Democratic senate leaders
during the rate legislation fight last
session OF congress. but II is now be-
leved they viii not object.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-07
ASSEMBLE FOR SHORT SESSION.
Both Houses Of Congress Called to Or
der at Noon, December 3.

Washington Fifty-ninth con-
gress began It's last session at noon
on Monday, December 3. II took the
senate fifteen minutes TO arrange it's
preliminarles. and the house an hour.
The senate received from President
Roosevelt long list of appointments
for its confirmation. and in executive
session OF nineteen MINUTES decided. as
the nominations had been received
before the body had been organized
formally, 10 make no confirmation I'M
I'll the presidents annual messages
had been received and the session fair
ly started Senators Penrose of Penn
sylyafia and Foraker OF Ohio came
forward with resolutions of inauiry
regarding the discharge OF the negro
troops OF the Twenty-fifth infantry.
One was addressed to the president
and the other to the secretary of
war After the ripple OF surprise had
passed and Vice President Fairbanks
had suggested that 1t was unusual TO
transact any business until the pregi-
dents message had been received,
the resolutions went over by unani-
nous consent. Senator Dupont, of
Delaware. took the oath OF office.
The routine OF work of the house in
cident to the opening day was quickly
dispatched. the roll call showing near.
y 300 members present.
After the appointment OF the usual
committee TO wait upon the president.
ma inform him that the house was
organized and ready to receive any
he might desire to ,
make OF interest to the public service, ,
he house adjourned out of respect to
ne memory of the deceased members.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-07
PLAGUE GERMS IN BODIES.
Filipino Prisoners Were Inoculated
With the Real Thinq.

Manila.-An investigation made at
bilibid, where ten prisoners who had
been inoculated with cholera serum
recently died, has disclosed traces OF
plague germs In the dead bodies. No
formal report on the result of the in
vestigation has been made and the
government has reached no decision In
the matter. II is asserted that tubes
containing plague germs, and others
hlled with cholera serum. which are
SO much alike that it is almost impos-
sible to distinguish them apart, we're
mixed In the laboratory by visitor.
who examined the plague germs and
by mistake placed them in a rack with
the serum tubes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-07
FRUIT RAIsERs ALARMED.
San Jose Scale Makes Its Appearance
in Massachusetts.

Leominster. Mass-The dreaded San
Jose scale has been discovered In
several fruit orchards in this section
by Tree Warden S. X. Walker. rnis
pest does great damage to fruit trees
and shrubbery, and as the latest addi.
ton TO the forces of the gypsey and
browntail moths is causing agricultur-
alists much alarm. It Is thought that
the insects may have been brought
here on nursery stock from the west.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-07

ITS lie most FOUL" she cried.
your father, hot and passionate
man, quarreled with Duke Henry.
threatening to go before the Diet of
the Empire if were not immediately
acknowledged duchess and my son
Maurice Won Lynar made the heir of
Hohenstein. But I, being true to nv
! oath and promise, left. my brother
and abode here alone with my hus.
band when he could escape from his
dukedom, living like a simple squire
and his dame. Then in an evil day
sent my son to my brother to train
as MS own son in arms and the arts
OF war. But he, being at enmity with
my husband, made ready to carry the
lad before the Diet of the Empire.
That he might be declared heir to his
rather. Then in his anger, Henry the
Lion rose and swept Castle Lynar
with fire and sword, leaving none
alive but this boy only, whom he
meant to take home and train with his
captains. But on the way home he
reeled in the saddle and passed ere
ne could speak word, even the name
OF those he loved. So the boy re.
NAMED captive at Kernsberg. called
by my brothers name, and knowing
even to this day nothing of his
father"
Theresa Won Lynar sat I'D and for
a little space rested her hands on her
lap as she went on.
Then my son, whom. not knowing.
you had taken pity upon and raised to
nonor and who is now your faithful
sent secret messenger that
you would come to abide secretly with
ne I'LL a certain dark day had over
passed kernsberg. And then there
'prang up in my heart a dreadful
that he loved you. knowing
'oung blood and hearing the fame of
our beauty, and I was afraid for the
'reatness of the sin-that one should
owe his sister.
thought. being woman alone
nd one also who had given all freely
D 1or loves sake, that he would Ter.
AMY love you even as | had loved
nd strange terrible anger and mad.
ess came over me. darkening NV
"a nOluSut would have
ain you. But l could not. because
ou were asleep. And. even as Won
Tired, heard you speak the name of
man, as only one who loves can
'eak it. The name was"
Hold" cried Joan of the Sword
and. L believe you'll forgive YOU"
The name.' continued Theresa Won
mar. was not that of my son! And
W. she continued, slowly rising
pm the couch to her height. 81 am
aGy bid you STAY me for the evil
ed my heart was willing for a mo-
snt to do"
Joan looked at her full in the ewes
the space of breath. Then sud.
My she held out her hand and
swered like her fathers daughter
Nay" she said 81 only marvel that
did not strike me to the heart
cause Of your sons loss and NV
hers SIM"
Ito be continued.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-07

her.
as II lay on the pillow, was suddenly
retracted into the darkness at the
girls slight movement.
Again. apparently treasured. the
shadowy visagc approached as the
young duchess lay without further
motion. Suddenly, and for no appar-
ent reason. Joan's eyes opened. and
she found herself looking with be.
wilderment into face that bent
down upon her, white face which
somehow seemed to hang suspended
IN the dark above her. The features
we're lit up by the pulsing lightning
which shone in the wild eyes and gilt
teret on knifeblade about the han
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-07

The Face That Looked Into Joan's
The chamber to which the Duches.
Joan was conducted by her hostess
had evidently been carefully prepar
ed for her reception. II was a large
low room, with yaulted roof of cary.
en- wood. The work was of great
merit and evidently old A table with
little prie-Dieu stood in the corner,
screened by a curtain which ran on
a brazen rod. A Roman Breviary lay
on a yelyet-covered table before the
crucifix. Joan lifted 1t up and her
eyes fell on the words: "By woman
ne oyercame. BY a woman he was
overcome. A woman was once his
weapon. A woman is now become the
instrument of his defeat He findeth
that the weak vessel cannot be
| broken"
Nor shall it," said Joan. looking
at the cross before her, "by the
strength of Mary the Mother the weak
vessel shall not be broken!"
AS she stopped to blow out the last
candle, motto on the stem caught
her eye. Joan took the candle out of
its socket and read the inscription
word by word
"Da pacem, Domino, in diebus nos
iris"
II was her own scroll, the motto of
the reigning dukes of Hohenstein-a
strange one. doubtless, to be that of !
a lighting race, but, nevertheless. her /
fathers and her own.
What did her fathers motto. the |
device OF her house, upon this Baltic
island. far from the highlands of
Kernsberg? Had these wastes once
belonged to men of her race? And
this woman, who so regally played the
mistress of this strange hermitage.
who was she?
And as Joan Of Hohenstein blew out
the candle she unused in her heart
these things.
The Duchess Joan slept soundly, her
dark. boyish head pillowed on the
'ull rounded curves of an arm thrown
behind her On the little velvet ,
covered table beside the bed were her
'elt and its dependent sword, a faith !
I'll companion in its sheath of plain
lack leather Under her pillow, and %
within instant reach of her right hand. I
vas her fathers dagger. =
In their chamber in the wing which
ooks toward the north the three cap =
aims lay wrapped in their mantles j..
orian and Boris answering each other =
asally, III alternate trumpet blasts. =
Ike Alp calling to Alp. Werner Won =,
rseln alone could not sleep. and
tier he had sworn and kicked his :,
oisy companions in the ribs till he :,
as weary of the task, he rose and -
ent to the window to cast open the -,
ttice. The air within felt thick and -
1t. AS Werner set his face to the 49,
'ening quick flashes of summer light -
ng famed alternately white and lilac r.
ross the horizon. and he felt the =,
1t of hailstones in his face, driving =,
vel like so many musket-balls when ~
e infantry fires by platoons. =
pc
Above, in the vaulted chamber. o.,
an turned over on her bed, murmur- wi
uneasily In her sleep A white wo
,e, which for a quarter of an hour voi
been bent down to her dark head .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-12-07

That life is long which answery
iife's grent end Edward Young.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-21
AUTOS INDIsPENsABLE
Prove Most Valuable in Relief Work
....-.st.< !. and Eirafi ehtinp

San Francisco, April 21-The situa-
.tion among the people camped out was
the worst this morning at Golden Gate
park, where the hungry people besieged
every place where it was thought food
was stored. In some places there. was
disposition to overrun the guards
In the meantime every sort of vehicle
obtai1able was pressed into service by
the authorities and food supplies sent
to every part of the city where people
were camped. Bread, milk, coffee were
dealt out in, quantities amply sufficient
to satisfy the hungry for the time
being. So
= Thousands of tons of. provisions were
brought over the bay during last night
and sent to the various distributing
stations in drays and automobiles.
This latter vehicle has played an
important part in the history of the
past few days in San Francisco, first
by carrying dynamite from place to
place in the fight against the fire; in
transporting troops and fremen to
places Of danger, in bringing in sup
plies and forwarding press matter and
kilograms to Oakland and in thou
sand other ways that proved valuable.
Almost every private machine in the
city is in use, many Of them volun-
tarily rendered, others commanded
by the military authorities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-21
CHlCAGOANS FEAR
-. !. 4 QUAKE, ( THERE ['| !:
Timid Picture to Themselves a
Catastrophe More Awful Than
That on Pacific Coast.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. T.. -l
Chicago, April 21--With the toll ,of
the California earthquake aggregating
thousands Of lives, when, a seismic dis:
turbance in the Lake Superior region
only a few hundred miles away carried
with it fatal results, and with the mem
.ory Of the Charleston disaster still
fresh in memory, Chicagoans today are
asking: :
els Chicago immune9 Is there no
danger here Of repetition Of the re-
cent disasterq May we not be awak-
ened some morning to find this city,
too, in a fair way to again become d
mass of. ruins? 3 :5 s
Anxious citizens are already pictur-
ing to themselves the horrors OF 1871
duplicated on a vaster scale, with the
added awfulness which the lack Of con-
gestion in those days rendered impos-
companying fire; ever struck Chicago,
the extreme con ngestion, the number Of
it's skyscrapers and. the fatness Of the
city would make a disaster ten times
more horrible than that which devas-
tated San Francisco or Charleston.
tsNo one is warranted in saying that
Chicago will never have an earth
quake said Rollin D., Salisbury, pro-
fessor of geographic geology and dean
Of the Ogden school of science at the
University of Chicago.
The Lake Superior region, which is
reported to have been visited by an
earthquake, has had many shocks, prov
| ing they are to be: expected in terri
tory Of such geological formation.
s" That part Of the region which
touches Lake Michigan is not subject
| to these disturbances, and so there is
| no possibility of an earthquake there
causing an earthquake wave which
would damage Chicago IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-21

coast points show only slight damage.
At Hollister one man was killed and
the narrow gage tunnel i at Wrights
caved in. I'D. III.
Among those killed in San Jose were:
Mr.. and MRS. BERT HALEY Of
Oakland,
Mr.. and MRS. KERRIGAN Of Oak
land. ~
THOMAS o,rooLE, Gilroy. ..:s:,
MRS. CHARLES COSTA. ... n,
MRS. CLAUDE EVERETT. -
A MRS. WARDEN and i a>}: -,
FIREMAN sFARRAR.l q -. .z5s.s5s,A>
.f2.. Fear Famine Horror, IT,: !: q, !.
This city's provisions are running
short and the people are greatly excited
starved and homeless from San Fran
cisco are son their way here. So far
the greatest order has been maintained.
Among the buildings wrecked in San
Jose are the st. Patrick g church, First
Presbyterian church, Centella M. r.
church, Central Christian and South
Methodist church badly damaged. <s
/. Street Of Ruins. l# d:
Every building on the west@side of
First street from ST. j James park to San
Fernando street as Sei ther down, top
$ping or bad cFaek kaa nd 4 all will
have to be rebuilt The Auzerias build
ing. Elks club, Unique theaters and
many other buildings on Santa Clara
street are down. S h 4 $* sszss
On Second street the six-story Dough-
erty building and several adjoining
blocks Were destroyed by fire. The new
highsschoo1 in n Normal park is a com.
plete wreck. ig9 Us 4.
The Nevada and Porter. building On
Second street and the Rucker building
on Third and Santa Clara streets are
also ruiz" " ' x x. - =, " 5s,.iS., So
The annex to the Vendome hotel: was
totally destroyed. ~. 4 zls ]. f.>.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-21
:" CAN'T DELIVER MESSAGES -
Useless to Try to Get Word to Persons
in San Francisco. -,

San Francisco, April 21.-The deliv.
cry of telegraphie message from outside
an MIN impossibility. The messenger service
Of both the big telegraph companies no
longer exists. Even had the companies
an army Of messengers they would be
of little value for the reason that the
people are scattered far and wide and
that journey from the ferry building
to the, western addition or to the
refugee camps consumes many hours.
Most Of the automobiles have been
pressed into the. service of the, police
or military authority and these have
only one circuitous route from the one
telegraph station at the water front
to municipal headquarters and the un-
swept western portions. This is by way
of the northerly water front line:
The only wire running out Of San
Francisco-that of the Postal-was ac-
cidentally cut this morning by a work
man on the cable wharf and the city
was again isolated for hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-21
SUFFERING MAKES
STRANGERS FRIENDS
Four, Thrown Together, Reach Los
Angeles with Thrilling Stories.

Electrical workers came forward with a
similar amount, while the tiremen's To-
cal added $25 to the subscription list,
At meeting Of streetcar employees
it was voted to send an appeal for vol
untary subscriptions to all the divisions
in the city. 1t is expected the dona-
tions from these sources will. reach $Sy-
900. The International Brotherhood of
egraphers International union both
will levy assessments to send aid ito
San Francisco. = !. E,f
Chinese Are Liberal.
More than $4,000 for the relief Of
San Francisco sufferers, Americans as
we'll as Chinese, was subscribed last
night by Chicago 8 Cinnamon. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-21
FIGHTERS STOP
FLAMES At FERRY
Continued From First Page.
arrest but shoot down anyone caught
stealing. ~ ="
:" Not One Hungry Last Night.


= !. 3. Not One Hungry Last Night.
DR.. Voorsanger, chairman of the
committee to feed the hungry, reported
that everything possible was done to
provide food for the populace and that
not a hungry soul existed in San Fran
cisco last night. There wa sno trouble
cisco last night. There was no trouble
procuring it, and in quantity and quail
ity it was satisfactory
At the Y. NJ. G.. A. building on Page
street near Sanyan, and at the Park
lodge, thousands and thousands were
fed from morning to night, all kinds of
provisions and clothing, meat, vegeta-
Fbles, bread, canned goods, teasand coffee
and the like were banded out in abund-
ance. not 2 sour being turned away.
DIR. Voorsanger appeals to all citizens
who own teams of horses to come to the
front with them at once, as the COM
nlittee has experienced quite a little
difficulty in moving the supplies.
This morning $50 Stanford students
will traverse the various districts of
The city and hand out supplies from
door to door, and at the same time ad-
ditional stations will be established.
Twenty carloads Of foods of various
kinds will be here this morning. The
McNear mills announced they will send
5000 pounds Of flour a day from now
on. or <sz iH,gi - ' rtr.' ar'-