davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02

AzUCAR. Para Ia sxportaei6p.
Han teOido lrgar las siguientes
opersciones:
7b0 sscos de Ia H&eienda <Cors
tAncia & 1892
1,oOO sssos de Ia Haclends <Eape
rarz!S aS363
Compradcres; ], T. Silva B, G,
OperGcioneS en- el mueNs
Sobfinos do Iz1uisrdo & CO
& A VIesnts & CO 32l eAnastos,
81 bArriles Us esias pApas, 091 e..
nastos esbollas.
q Baouero y G&v dsrA Fiei,fa i
Co 225 esias pspas.
F, Font y Herm ancs.
Al, O h1s y Hsrmanop, suCesorsa
de L. Villami & GO. y sucesorss do
M. Lomhs & Cv 1855 asras acietunas
Buques anunciadOs
vspor esplfol <Conde Wiffedos
sali6 81 3o.dlo do Barce'ons hacienda
les escalas de costumbre para esta.
Vapor smerieano <Carscat. ests.
r& aqui procedents de In GuAyrA el 8
del pressnte saldi & el mismo dia
para Nav Yo'k
VApor amsrisano hNadelt his.
saldr& de Ntw York para esia el 4 del
actual.
Entradas
De Ntw York vApor americana
xCosmoS CON eArga y psssie.
DA 10 isla vapor smericAno sJuIia
Lueksnbkths con tr&usito.
De 10 isla goletA sDoH HesmAnots
salidas
Para Ia ja'A vAuor &Porto Re- ,.
Para New York vApor americana
<Julia Lusksnba'hI'
RuQuos m puerto
TRAvEslA
sEmma K 1owions deSeargando
<AdAms w SpiesS descavgando
SH .len Sh AttS dsscArgsndo
&c en Ltls,es deaca' < ando
&Tlftons cArgAndo
<1OpceS cargand0
<CoGmts descAr & ando
% Iebses deacArgAndo
COSTANEROS
<SAn Mlglsls FEi iArdo
<Corazjn de MAriAs psndIenIe
<1os HsrmsnolS Fsjsrdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02

En- esta imprente Sc ven
de papel viejo de perl6dico d
dos pesos el qulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
SECC|ON MERCANT|L

Frecl0s MIN do los artieulOs
que SO detaIlan en-
aIma0enes
Arroces de partido Jap6n do
es1&6.
Idem valenciano . i'd. Id.
Aios dc 30 stvs. & so.
Jamones e9} O 10.
Quesos amees.s s15 PAtagrks 20.
Toaino, . III Is.
SArdinAs ahumsdas . 16 centavos.
Jab6n. s6t Rooamora, america
no. s2iyA.
Pasta del pafs Q s3}.
Aantesa & s7 On ! y Sc latas
do 81 & 10.
Harina dc $3.50
Habichuelas Amerieanas soloradas
largas e5t s6.
Garbanzos a44 40.
Rasslao e44 AL
Cehollas3.
ManteQuillal dc s13 : Is
Papas ameriaanas 81 o 3.
Tssaio Q 3 81.
Leche condensada sAguilas q %
Id Id sCruz Roia. s5
Id Id sMagnolias OF
DEL PALS
Axtsar para el eonsumoi
MAssabAdo slaro de e49.
Do miel slaro g..
Csntrffuga slaro de u . ss
Amerisana de s = ST.
Dc Ponce est . 80.
Ron so grados Cartier & 81. 50 asu.
tlvos gallon pagados R. 1ntsrnaa
MAiz 0 J. 40
Tabaco, nominal.
PrecIos do compra
Almid6n $3.50
Algod6n de S $50.
OosoA dc Is . 18 millar.
ousros dulses sl9 19.
gebo dc res 81.
Cate eorriente de s12.& 12a.
Camblos oorrlentes
Londres cheek Q 4.81 & 4873
Paris 3ta3 d.
Hamburgo kASD.
New York 5 stVs. P.
EapAnA 1oau D.
C6dulas hlpotecarlas
BAnco Territorial y Agricola s5s SOL
AseiOmGs
Banco de Pto. Rico . rs & 2e
BAnso TERRITORIAL. Q 10 81 lS.
BAnso Popular 49,. Q 10 o II.
MA0NESIA
efervesoente
aw+ihitiNe9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02

Su vS0
Oomo. o.purganss zuavo-y efcsz'
In 10 indigestion.
In los agrios y datos del est6nkgo.
Contra 10 iaQueca.
Contra el estrenimiento.
Contra la bills,
Como rafrasa snte,
ROSPECTOS
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
No Arms Go"
 Is Mexican EdIct

The law against carrying arm, from this country into Mexico is be jag forced to he letter It ha, been thought that persons with ( pull" could disregard the law witt impunity, but it has been found out that this is an erroneous impression ] for letter has been received from $ government official stating that Pres ident Porfrio Diaz has made the pr" "hibition absolute.
 This information will be received with regret b American mining men operating in Sonora, It was thought that the edict was merely bluff but evid ntlv the Mexican government figures that the Yaquis are stlll nu- merous enough to make the importa- ton of arms into sonora A dan serou. matter.
 However, those who are best in. form d state that the Yaquis do not receive their arms through the ports of entry. but smuggle them across the border.
 The letter from the City of Mexico is as folloss:
 Department of the Treasury to the Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Very Urgent.
 "The President of the republic has seen fit to prohibit by his decision of August P last, the importation of arms and munitions through the cus- tom houses of the State of Sonora. Several efforts have been made to inn port arms and munitions to said state under permission obtained prior to the prohibition and even after this the War Department has issued new per- mits for the same purpose; but nei- ther the former nor the latter have been successful by reason chat the said Chief Executive has issued ord. CTS making said prohibition absolute. Which I have the honor to transmit to you in reply to your courteous note No. 472 of this date. I renew to you my distinguished consideration.
 "Mexico, Sept. 30, 1906. "On account of the absence of the Secretary.
 "(Signed) R.-NUNEZ,
 "Sub-Secretary ' To the Secretary for Foreign Af- fairs"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
HOW DELEGATE ANDREWS LOOKS TO 4 NEWSPAPER

The Albuquerque Journal, the most able and influential newspaper in New Mexico, and one which speaks its con- victions, handed Bull" An drews, the present Delegate to Congress, the following bunch of roses previous to that gentleman's accession to Con gress:-
 "If one of our own distinguished cit izens of the Andrews style should b' sent to Congress it would not be $, bad, because we would be saved thu greater part of the disgrace, by rea-o, | of the fact that the outside work would not know him, hut citizen O New Mexico could not go into an, corner oi the world where the Engli language is spoken and let it be kno~l ! uC ldl elected as his sole representative A he national capital of the Unite' States q bull of the infam ous Qus Asng and not be humili ted by tn consciousness of the fact that ever self-respecting man he spoke to would metaphoricallv, hold his nose, an feel that the town ought to be morsli fumigsted when he left"
 This gentleman above refer red to is the one who does tn bidding of Senator Beverid and President Roosevelt il their mad but futile endeav" to have Arizona accept join statehood with New Mex'cC It is safe to say MT. Andrew will never reach the Senat Chamber through Arizon sufraglsts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
J. D. Machomich
 Protecting Birds

All the protection that surrounds the quail of this section will be with. drawn upon the approach of next
 Monday, the 18th, when nimrods will be permitted to slaughter the appe- tizing bird without hinder It is said the hills and mesas are s.arming with quail, the fact being due to the viz ilance of tame Warden J. D. Macho- mich, who has been tireless ID his en- deavor to see that the letter of the law was conscientiously lived up to. Such ample protection has been grant, ed the bird as to neatly indu.e him o hecome donesticat-d, g cov-y having lately rendezvoused at Robert Kettle. wells homo while tn chickens break fast, and so tame have they tecome- knowing they are amply protected that Mir K. fears they may assault him. The game warden, in his mag unanimous way, hss re mbursed Mir. Kestlewell for the food eaten by the quail. giving him couple of sscl of wheat and adding bale of hay wit which to provide nests for the possible survivors of the slaughter that will begin on Monday next. The game law works injury to none, and with such efficient wardens as MT. Mscho- mich in the district we are assured that the coveted bird will be protected during the "closed season."
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
Trust to Nature.

\ great many Americans, both men and women, are thin, pale and puny, with poor circulation. because they have ill., treated their stomachs by hasty eating or too much eating, by consuming alco- hoiic beverages, or by too close contine ment to home, office or factory, and in consequence the stomach must be treated in a natural way before they can rectify their earlier mistakes. The muscles in many such people. in fact in every weary. thin and thin -blooded person. do their work with great difficulty. As result fatigue comes early. is extreme and lasts long. The demand for nutritive aid Is ahead of the supply. To insure perfect muscle should take from the blood cer- tain materials and return to It certain others. It Is necessary to prepare the stomach for the wor Of taking up from the food what is necessary to make good, rich. red blood. We must go to Nature for the remedy. There were certain roots known to the Indians of this country before the advent of the whites which later came 10 the knowledge of the settlers and which are now growing rapidly in professional favor for the cure of obstinate stomach and liver troubles. These are found to be safe and yet cer- tain in their cleansing and inyigorating effect upon the stomach, liver and blood These are: Golden Seal root, Queens root, Stone root. Bloodroot. Mandrake root. Then there Is Black Cherry bark. The medicinal principles residing in these native roots when extracted with glyc- crime as a solvent make the most reliable and efficient stomach tonic and liver in vigorator, when combined in just the right proportions, as in Dr. P1erce's Golden Medical Discovery. Where there e bankrupt vitality such as nervous exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin blood, the body acquires vigor and the nerves. hood and all the-tissues feel the favora ble effect of this sovereign remedy.
 Although some physicians have been aware of the high medicinal value of the above mentioned plants, yet few have used pure giycerine as a solvent and usually the doctors prescriptions called for the ingredients in varying amounts. scith alcohol.
 The Golden Medical Discovery is . scientific preparation compounded of the elyceric extracts of the above mentioned vegetable ingredients and contains ne alcohol or harmful hsbitforming drugs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

Judge Ainsworth, the Joint Sta ehood cand date for Delegate to Congress, is now st rring" the Territory in the role of a humprist During the judges long residence in Arizona he has been en- gagged exclusively in the work of prospecting fir and discov- ering technical hIws in our laws that would enable large and small corporations to dodge tax s, grab and hold valuable franchises without compensating the public there for. Now he poses as the friend of labor and the com mon ,eople and states that his desire for Joi t Statehood is based upon his objection to to corporation control of the civic affair- of this 1erritor Now W uldn't that provoke 8 sta ue of sorrow into a "horse laugh h?"-Arizona Blade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

Arizona Republicans as sume to be pleased over their prospects in the coming cam pa gn. Were Cochise county wives as easll / eontented fewer divorces..w would be the result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

A lady asks the Atchison Globe: 'Is it proper for a lady to go to tie telephone in nothing but her nightgown and talk to a gentleman? P and the modest Globe editor passes the quest on up to Ed itor Box of the Ladies Home Journal. Looking atthe mat ter from an unsophistjcated standpoint the PRosPEcToB ventures the humble opinion that it would not be flagrantly improper for her to d. so if she took the precaution to ex- tinguish the light before talk ing down the receiver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
THE AFTERMATH OF THE TOMBSTONE PRIMARIES.

The primary law, regarded as dubious by many, was put into active operation in Tomb stone for the first time last Saturday. Its initial work was not productive any mir acle further than the Ire peater" was "a missing quan- tity, his absence serving t purify the political ai- and imbue successful apira ts with a consciousness that merit alone dictated the act on of the suffragist; and this is the generally accepted view of Saturdays result. But the new law does not prevent the creation of "slates" or th' smashing of the sa me by the respective factions.
 It has been said that "w If is he'll" and the observing sage, did he live t ,day. could say with assurances of truth that politics are dirty" Ttis not supposed that 8 campaign can be conducted without some friction, and the one just on seems to be as pro- ductive of malignity as those of a more remote day. In c -iminaring charges, by in uendo and otherwise, were Haunted before the voter. If the implied charges were true the accused is not fit person for office of trust; if the isin- uations were for the purpose of assassinating character that another might.reach a coveted goal, then the method must be discountenanced and re- garded as "dirty politics. " the sentiment of the primaries giving voice to the latter quo- tation,
 Politics make strange bed fellows" and it is an jrrepres- sible fact that the acrimony of a political campaign make of seemingly insep;rable friends the bi;terest of enc mics. But both prove supe- rior to petty jealousies--the creation of dirty politics forgive and forget and work
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
From Wednesdays Daily.

Chas Douglas and wife os Ft. Hus. chnca, were outgoing passengers for Bisbee this morning where Mrs. Douglas will spend few days on a visit to friends.
 Mrs. ake Shearer has returned to her home in the Sulphur Spring Val ley, after a short visit here with friends.
 Justice Page of Wilcox came over this morning as a delegate to the Detfiocratic convention tomorrow.
 Mr and Mrs. D. Ham were outgo- ing passengers this morning bound for isbee on a short visit to friends
 A iineman of the Western Union telegraph company is in the city today making arrangement for the shipping of car of telegraph poles that have been stored here for some tune. The poles will be shipped to Ft. Thomas.
 Miss NJ. A. Cowles and sister Mrs. Albert Reilly left yesterday for their old home in Cleveland, Ohio where they were called on account of the serious illness of their father.
 Ranger Hopkins came over from 1 Douglas this morning, bringing 8 woman prisoner whe has been held to await the actnn of the U. s. grand jury on felony charge.
 Attorney w G Gilmore returned
 his morning rom A trip through the
 unty oking after his political
 ences.
 lin Corbett returned yesterday
 rom trip to Los Angeles and Gold
 ieds, where he has been for a number ,f weeks.
 Rev. Hyde was a visitor to Tomb stone today after an absence of sev- eral months. being under medical
 treatment at Los Angeles. The reverend is being most cordially greeted by his many Tombst ,ne :. friends, who are pleased to learn of his convalesence. He Is not yet able
 to accepta an appointment at the bsndl of the church commission. deferrine same until he is little physically . stronger.
 ] $ er,ff Hunt returned from Bisbet ! this morning where he has been fol !. the past few days There is but littls ] doubt but what the convention to. . morrow will pay a deserved tribute r to Mir. Hunt in renominating him fol
 sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
May Have Airship
 at Territorial Fair

Superintendent Clark of the Ter ritoriai Fair Association has opened . correspondence with the United States Airship company of Chi-ago. with a view of having daily airship ascen- sion at the Phoenix far grounds dur ing fair week. It may be possible that the people will see an airship as- tension during fair week provided that the price asked by the company for exhibiting is reasonable.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
The SaIton Sea
 Creates Complications

A Washington dispatch says: "Who is responsible for the creation of ths Salton Sea n southern California which already covers an area of 400 square miles and threatens to spread over 1000 square miles if some means of diverting the Colorado river can. not De devised?
 "This question is perplexing the Mexican and American diplomatic corps, but for the time being the dip lomst'c representations have been sus. pended and both the United States and Mexico are bending every effort to check the river, which was acci- dentalIy turned from its course through the efforts of the Californis Develop ment company to irrigste lands in n-rthern Mexico and Southern Cali foruia.
 Interesting complications of an in .. ternatIonsl nature are threatened when the two governments attempt to settle their differences and make good the damage wrought.
 Computations have grown out of the fact that existing treaties provide that the Colorado river must be main- tained as . navigable stream, which is not now the case.
 "The Mexico government commis- sion is headed by Grigadier- General Angel Garcia Pepa, and the American government represented by the re. service engineers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

Among the current events in the Eastern papers We note the invention of a cradle that is rocked by electricity. It Is ab put time that science came to the alleviation oi mothers, that fathers may not be disturbed during their slumbers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
Doings Around
 The Court House

The past few days has seen a num- Der of new cases filed in the district court, and strange |" say there is not a divorce case among the number, and even further than that, the number on the docket has been decreased by one, the case "f Francis Manahan vs A. L. Manaha from Bisbee being dismisssd
 c. A. McDonold, the Bisbee justice the peace, has brought suit against the count of Cochise for fees amount ing to S75O 60. The case is similar t" trose brought against the county by Indge Murphy of B.s6ee and Justic. | Mcdonald of Douglas, which were tried before the dis .ict court, the d. ducti"ns made by the board of su- ! pervisors being sustained hy the court ID most instances. The fees sought to be recovered are those for the first quarter O this year, when the board of supervisors acting op :he advice of the district attorney refused to allow | more than Sl7J 80 of the bill as pre- -euted. Mcdonald refused to accept this and has brough suit for the
 whole amount.
 Francis w. Comparet has filed ar
 action for damages against .he Cop
 per Queen company in the sum 0
 $40,000 through his attorney, Aller
 R. English. The complaint alleges
 tbat the plaintiff was employed as |
 miner in the Lowell shaft of defend n
 at $35 per day; that on the 1tn da.
 of October, 1905, while in the empiu.
 of tine company, he accidentally !e!
 down a wipze which led from tn
 l,On0-fo, level to the l, lOO-foot level
 falling a distance of 50 feet. That q
 result of such fall his back was bro ken and his legs badly torn and man gled and made a cripple for life an unable to pursue his occupation as miner. The complaint charges ths
 the winze was uncovered and m a
 unlighted place with nothing to war
 one of the presence of the winze or notify one ot the danger. That } was on account of the negligence ( the defendant to do this in protectio ) of the lives of their employees, and i
 not so doing are guilty of negligence II J. Reilly has filed an actio against Henry Kohnen and the Phil , lipsdale Mining company for debt fC :, work in the sum of SI5OO5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

ened to destroy our territorial autonomy and disrupt our commercial greatness and SO cial standing, and :he protec = tion of the present and rising generation will be further en- trusted to his watchfulness and sagacity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
CANDIDATE COOPER
 ON vExATI0US SEAT

A few days since the PRos- RECTOR contained all editorial item 10 the effect that w. f. Cooper, Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, was the prote ge of L c. Hughes,
 he Joint Stat hood advocate It appears that the PRosPEc- TOR preceded Mir. Cooper on his e'cctioneering tour in the n ,rthern section of Ariz ma, and as a consequence his meetings were productive of frpsts and lack of interest
 t comes to our notice that
 VI Coo CT strenunusly objects to being ass ciated with the joint statehood elem ntin any connection. having nothing in common win tre leader or tHeirp [ mea ure. MT Cooper's denIalis sufficient oalligrhim as d friend of Arizona. and il is to his credit a'rd in justice to his party tha we hasten to make the amende honorable.
 A hen II com $ tD the state hood issue there is no d fer ence between t e Democratic and Republic n parties; both are working unceasingly for the pres .rvati n of Arizona. to do which cons stently and effectively a represent alive man of the people must be sent 10 Washington. MT Cooper is an able attorney and has many friends thr ughout the Territory, but it it IS folly to contend that because MT. Cooper is a Re- publican he would exercise an influence contrary to the desires and dictation of the Administration, when parti- san provender would doubt less be more convincing in direction.
 Arizona cannot affo d to imperil her present and future interests by placing them in the hands of one wholely pow erless to protect them against hawking. Delegate Smith has made a Valiant fight in our behaif, avertii.g for the time | being the danger that threat
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

"Silent Smith," New York S multimillionaire bachelor, has been roped and yanked into the matrimonial corral by a grass widow. His silence may now be more profound than ever.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

Republican aspirants in Co chise county will soon be heard to exclaim: "It seems pass ing strange when some things Come to pass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

Henry Watt rson, the dem- ocratic dispeptic. so long in the doubtful column, has not only boar led the Bryan band wagon, but has taken a seat with the driver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

The Presidential Bee seems to be buzzing in the vicinity of Secretary Loeb's new Fall bonnet. He is going 10 Mon- tana to hunt bears and lions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14
Official Financial Report Of the City of Tomb stone, Arizona.

Tombstone, Ariz., Oct. 5, 1906.
 Report of w. NJ. Csvsnagh, city clerk, to the Hon. Mayor and 'Om- mon Council.
 Gentlen en:-I beg herewith to sab mi the following as my report from November l, 1901, to October l, 1906; Nov l, 1904. cash on hand s 1,,72 94
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

Honesty in politics would become fashionable were there not so money old fogies who refuse 10 adopt the style.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

The Chicago city directory reveals :be name of a Mir. Ohell. but is probably not pro- nounced as you think.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

amiably in the same political harness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

That it is the things we da not pos- sess that worry us most, especially money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

DSre roasrsDsvsoa vorever.
 .sssrets t,ands Cathartic. i0c or 2SS. .. Iail to cure. druegista r.fund u,oreS
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-14

Arizona Republicans revel in th delight of being incon' sistent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-06-04
SUGAR MEN MEET IN DENVER

The Colorado Sugar Beet Growers
association opened its convention in
Denver today which is attracting a
good deal of attention from sugar
men all over the country and particu-
larly the western slope country.
Important matters growing out of
the trouble with the Great Western
Sugar company will be determined
upon. A fiat rate will be demanded
for the product of the association.
The Great Western Sugar company
has been endeavoring to force down
the price of sugar beets. The grow
ers are unanimous in saying that they
will not plant beets at all unless their
price is given them. The question of
SLIDING the beets is also a matter of
great Importance to them. The beet
growers demand the following con-
cessions:
"a fiat rate of 81 per ton for Is
per cent beets.
Payments to be made by the sugar
factories the LIST and 18th of each
month.
"Shoveling on to be permitted on
and after October 10th.
Unloading time TO be from am.
to 6 p. m"