davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
lna'iO Iriaf'e 7apata
COMIsI0NISTA.

Com 0rs y venta de toda clase de
ffutos del pals.
Constants exIstencIa de azuear de
Ponce , Msysgnsz.
Direction; sFortsleza. 7l.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30
C0LECT4
PGrQ GyudGr d Ia dsfsnsa de Fran
cisco D0nks.

Suma anterioe. e.,.t.t....tt.... e606,6&
Manuel NJ. Sbma,..... Ponce 050
P. J, MaSsAnei , Boysr..'d.. 4 060
Jesus Almirs, San 1usn...t.. 400
Rscaudado por don GsrArdo
Sosa en- AguAdilla......,...e $40
5uma' a'tsIts'.,s...s"s.. WolSsIa
Todos los donativos dehen diri.
girse al tssorero don Antonio Balas.
guide, San Justo nV I.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel vieio a 2 pesos guintals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-30

La Apendicl'
tls es el tel -ol
lie la Humani.
cad: estas Pfl.
doras son la sal.
vaguardla y POI
este las tomar
mlllones de per
sonas. ST usted
radece de algu.
"a afecclon de.
A.parato Dlges.
two, tomelas,
que Su cura es
segura y rapida;
nunca han ia.
llado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
CAMPHOR'S UP.
Twin Cost You More TO Fight Moths II You
stick to the Old Way.

In the spring a young girls fancy
Winter furs and coats and shAwls
Must he wrapped In strong tar paper.
Not TO mention camphor balls.
When the family also takes into account
fathers fur lined overcoat and all Of Harry's
winter clothes the rise in the retail price
Of gum camphor announced last week
becomes al the more serious. To-day
druggists all over town will usk SIPS a
pound for II.
Under the circumstances nan house
wives are wondering whether 1t wouldn't
he cheaper after all to throw the mems
fur lined coats away. A wonlan's white
fox set OF ermine coat is a different thing,
of course. These may not be 30 expensive
as the husbands coat, but women around
town are saving them, even with camphor
at it's present price, because they can't buy
new ones 30 easily as the husbands can buy
a coat. Anyway, there is nothinga house.
keeper prides herself on 30 much as her
eco Monty.
1T isn't long said a Paridrow druggis
last night, since gum camphor cost only
40 cents retail. To-day we are paying 90
cents n pound for II Wholesale, and it's
steadily going up,
"Whyp Well, the principal cause Of the
scarcity In the last three years Ia the great
amount of camphor that goes into the
manufacture Of prism or smokeless pow
der. Every army and navy in the world
now demands smokeless powder by the
ton, and az n big component Of this kind Of
powder ia camphor you can see whore this
leaves us small fry.
"Camphor balls stay at their old price
five cents a pound because in spite OF their
name they haven't a grain OF camphor In
them. The balls are simply a composition
of a coal tar product called n~apnthalene.
They keep the hungry moth at it's distance
Just "a well as the gum camphor, but you
can't tell the old timers this. When we try
20 make customers believe this they accuse
us of using the old stock phrase, something
Just az go d. on them.
only two kinds of people insist upon
having gum camphor these spring days
the old fashioned DANES whose minds are
set on the matter from long habit and
the blcated bondholders,"
Gum camphor, most Of which comes n
us from China and Japan. took its first
big jump in price in 1908, when it went up
to 7h cents retail, and at that time the rise
was attributed TO the great quantity e
smokeleSs powder banged away in the
Beer war. This morning, however, with
no war or rumor Of war, Il makes even a
bigger jump upward. Druggists could
give no reason yesterday for the rise except
the general one of the demand for the
product in the making of prism po WIDER and
Of xylonite, which ia used no extensively
in the arts.
The man who keeps a lump OF camphor
In his pocket to ward IN disease these days
Is a scarce article. The gum Is Just as
eficacious in this respect as II ever was,
but 1t costs less now 70 have the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
4 HURT IN TRANSFER FIGHT.
Crowd Attacks Conductor and Motorman
with Baseball Bats.


Four men were taken to the Flushing
Hospital last night and othersto the Seventy
sixth precinct station as a result OF q fight
on a,Queens county electric car adthe Flush
ing bridge, Flushing. One Of the injured
men was the conductor of the car. His
scalp was laid open wi a baseball bat.
An inspector was also badly hurt. Two
OF the rioters were hurt by the switch iron
The trolley line from College Point TO
Long Island City Is broken at present owing
to the construction Of q new bridge at Flush
ing Creek. The cars transfer their pas
sengers at the bridge. At College Point
last evening just before dark q crowd which
had been playing ball boarded a trolley
car, the conductor Of which was John Cob
hardt. Edward Masterson was the motor
man. The players paid their fares, but
failed to ask Tor transfers. When they
reached the creek the conductor refused
to give them transfers and the crowd started
in to beat him and the motorman, who came
to his assistance.
John Dreamer, chief Of the College Point
Fire Department, Is an inspector for the
He went to thelaid Of the crew. Some Of
the passengers telephoned for the police.
The trolley men fought until the police
arrived, but before that Gebhardt was
knocked out. He was still unconscious
last evening.
The police sent the conductor and in
speotor to the hospital and also Albert and
Walter HaTnert brothers. OF 22s East Fifty.
William Bolts Of 20 East Tenth street
Henry Messersmith Of 4s2 West Fifty
second street, Henry Clare Of $50 West
Forty-ffth street and John Callahan Of 252
West ~Forty-irst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
cUIFORVI, RsI,FF ,Rt sWoW
FIetwes snd srulptares ~ tShib,tIe9 ~
~ ssgd fasufahf aud TasmgVrsu VtaIf


The ahefches, paintings and sculptures
which artists h~ereabyusa have donatesi
and which arr ~ be cold Tonight and 20
morrow night fpf tho beneft ~ ths Ctli-
fornia artists Win have suffered through
ihe earthquakes and IRE we're on vIsw
yesterday ~ tho American Art Galleries.
The cause has brought together q COLLEGE
ton representative % tho different branches
u American art.
Everything about tho exhibition vas
contributed The American Art AsaoOla-
ton supplies the galleries. Thomas y.
Kirby, the a~uctiOneer, II tu conduct the
Aale for nothing, and even the catalogues
we're printed free Of charge by j j. Little
a Go Emil Carlson was chairman Of the
committee 81 artists that got up the eN-
hibition, ant among the other members 81
this committee were George De Forest
Brush, Clara acChesney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest P%elxotto, Outzon Borgluml Miss
Francesca DE Mar, J. Alden Weir, Mr.. and
Mrs. seymour, Thomas and w Merritt
Post.
There are 22o numbers to the catalogue.
BY far the larger part OF these are oil paint
ings by such we'll known artists a. William
NJ, Chase, J. W. Alexander. Howard Pyle,
Thomas Moran, Arthur Kinsley, j Alden
Weir. George De Forest Brush, j. Francis
Murphy and Robert W. Van Boskerck
WI NItrB utS OHt DltNhlt III vi tHttttbu
Greenhouse and j.. W. Alexander two
pictures, "A1'oiler' and Midsummer Even
ing
There are only a few sculptures. Daniel
French has a study OF a head on plaster,
and Gutzon Borglum, Eli Harvey and
Agnes McCahill also contribute. Louis
c. Tiffany has presented six pieces of the
glass made at the Tiffany studios, and the
Gorham Manufacturing Company has CON-
tributed a Royal Doulton vase.
Among the sketches and water colors
are ones by W. II. Shelton. Harrison Fisher,
Charles S~Chreyvogel, G. ID. NJ, Peixotto and
Kenyon Cox. Homer Davenport has pre-
He's Good Enough for Me" Many Of the
we'll known magazine illustrators nav
samples of their work. Altogether the ex-
hibitioR represents the gifts Of over 200
artists. Most of the sketches and some of
the water colors will be sold this evening,
while the oil paintings and sculptures will
be sold tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
SULTAN SENDS SYMPATHY.
Talks Of san Francisco Disaster nj Rcccp-
ton TO Americans.
Special cobIr Despatch 10 TnE Sun.

Special C0Me Despatch 10 THE SIN.
CoSsrANT1NoPLr, May 6.-Peter jay,
seoretary of the American Legation, OBJ
tanned for Mr.. (harlemagne ToHe Ameri-
can Ambassador to Germany, and Mrs,
Tower an audience with the Sultan, who
received them in the most cordial manner
The Sultan requested Mr.. Jay to convey
to President Roosevelt his profound sym
pathy with the san Francisco sufferers
He asked for the latest news concerning
the disaster and expressed tho greatest
admiration for the wonderful energy of
the Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
LABOR RELIEF PLAN ABANDONED
No Carnival Here, but National Unions Are
Helping the San Francisco People.

The plan to have a labor carnival for the
purpose Of raising money to send to a
Francisco was given up at yesterdays
meeting of the Central Federated Union.
There was to have been a parade in which
American flags were to have been held out
for the people along the line Of march to
throw money into.
The labor carnival committee recon-
mended that the carnival idea be aband-
oned, giving as a reason that the interna
tional unions had taken up the matter of
relief and were levying assessments to send
to San Francisco.
Samuel Prince Of Cigarmakers' Union 25l
said that the Cigarmakers' International
Union would raise s2s 900 for the relief of
San Francisco. Phillip Kelly of the Theat-
lad voted 1000 and "A number of other
organizations we're levying assessments,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
WALL RuRIES THREE SOLDIERS.
One Taken From san Francisco Ruin
Badly ~ Others Not Rescued.

SAN Francisco, May G-Three artillery
men from the Presidio were buried under a
falling wall at 80 Turk street, this evening,
One Of them managed to crawl into an ele-
vator shaft. He WAS badly hurt. Nothing
has been seen Of the other two, and it is
believed that they are under the debris,
Hundreds Of men are digging in the fallen
brick for them. The soldier who escaped
is in a dangerous condition.
The three soldiers had been trying to
overthrow the wall with explosives. II re-
sisted two charges, and they had entered
the dangerous area to set of a third when
notwithstanding down came the wall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
NEW STOCKS FOR san FRANCISCO.
Boom In Dry Goods Trade Follows Orders
From the Coast.

CHICAGO. May GA large volume Of busi-
meas Ia under way In the mercantile lines,
but indications are that provisions for the
future are not IA heavy as heretofore. In
dry goods. clothing and shoes sales are
reported as large. and some jobbers claim
was the large sales made to the Pacific
Coast. Several new stocks we're bought
by merchants there who have been burned
out, one ag%gregating S25, 0tO, mostly Of high
grade goods. A stock Of this size Is con-
sidered a large one as le average runs
$4,000. In prices Of dry goods slight change
occurred,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
students charged Win Riot.

CHAMPAIGN, H., May CASA result # a
fierce student riot whioh occurred in this
city Saturday three students of the Illinois
State University will bearraigned to-mor-
row before Police Judge Rogerson on seriou
charges,
They will be ca led upon to answer accusa-
tions Of disturbing the psa ce and resisting
ant will be got for at least one 9th, m
charging him with riot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
STRANGE CALLER AT BEDTIME
Green Bartender, Fleeing From the Law.
scares Family and 10 Pinched.

scares Family n 10 Pinched.
A policeman went into James B Aliens
saloon at 222o Seventh avenue last night
and arrested the proprietor for violating
the excise law. Allen has a new bartender,
q Hungarian, named Ysisiak, who hasn't
been in this country long enough TO learn
much about the English language or excise
laws. When he saw his boss pinched he
got so scared that he ran to the roof Of
the saloon building and made his way into
the apartments OF William j. Harvey, on
the third floor Of POI West lS1st street.
The Harveys we're going to bed. Mrs,
Harvey saw the man getting in the win
dow and screamed. Her husband oollared
the frightened Hungarian, who tried TO
explain things. and couldn't make himself
understood, Mr.. Harvey telephoned for
a cop and then accompanied the police
man to the West 125th street station, maxi
ing a charge Of attempted burglary against
Ysisiak. Allen and others who knew the
Hungarian tried to explain things at the
station, but Mr.. Harvey insisted on press
ing the charge and the unflcky bartender
was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SrN.
MADRID. May 6.-King Alfonso will not
accept the proposed wedding gift Of the
villa Mouriscot, at Biarritz, the scene of
his recent oourtship, The initiaters Of the
scheme nave already received a hint that
his Majesty is grateful, but his acceptance
OF the gift would be contrary to tina custom
and %etiQustte OF the SEanish court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

Once furniture that 10
good, solid and substantial, and
that adds dignity 10 me ONCE
hss long been . speciality o.
mine.
CHARLES y MATTHEWS
OFFICE FURNITURE
49, esNsl a., Door Rsst N Hwsy
TsIsphcns iis9 srrns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
American piaysoers' Relief Night.

The American Playgoers held a special
meeting and entertainment at the Hotel
Aston last night, the proceeds going to the
San Francisco fund. Over 500 was realized,
The progr a ANNE consisted OF a score Of
numbers, including songs, recitations and
addrAaaeA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

Saturday. May &
1905. At the Brick Presbyterian Church. New
York city. by the Rev. Henry van Dyke, D. D"
and the Rev. william r. Richards. D.. D.. Mary
Renuiok Sloane. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william n. Sloane. 70 Joseph Livingston Della
held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07

M%tgfott,h f. May a The wse saalns'
atismahlh ataediHg Nv thta colnty was
e,eg imTsd iodtv iratios \ Waihes
mt "A fvnbf0rs, ftsfirr talem ~ a~sfota
sOd fsolpl lhHtrff ~ IN Horhaw way and
fiVe esgs srfVafed aud afrHtahad tafura
Wallace. aix hefgw tgnytt and eleyen
49, Ia, = nta,lssp aaged Toe FETAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

THE BUSINESS OF JOHN
C~ArTNACH, TRUNKS AND
LEATHER GOoDS,> HAS
BEEN MOVED TO 23 WEST
A5TH STREET,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-07
N

AS much care islbestowedSshere upon deliberations as
any exclusive tailor would give to his higher
priced products-with quite the same results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

sided at the punch bowl. The color
scheme of the room was pink and
green.
The bride formerly resided in North
Hero and is graduate of the Burling-
ton high school Of the class of 1905.
For the past two years she has been
employed In the auditing department
of the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph company. The groom Is ma
tive of Chateaugay. N. Y" and hve
years ago was agent for the Rutland
railroad at North Hero. At present he
holds position as operator for the
Boston Elevated Railway company.
They left on the $40 train for
brief wedding trip, and will be at home
to their friends at 80 Joseph street.
Medford, Mass, after November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin received many
beautiful presents including china, cut
glass, linen and silverware,
Among those present from out OF
town were Mrs. Eliza Martin, Miss
Lena Martin, Miss Adeline Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Person of Chateau
gay, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
EXCURSION TO BOSTON.

The Central Vermont Railway
company's annual fall excursion to Bos-
ton from Rouses Point, Alburgh, East
Alburgh, Swanton. St. Armand, High
gate Springs, East Swanton, Richford,
EnosburEh Falls, Sheldon Junction, St.
Adams, Georgia. Milton, Cambridge
Junctio. burlington, Essex Junction.
Richmond. Waterbury, MiddleseX and all
intermediate stations will be run on
Tuesday October 8. EXcursionlsts are
given their choice of three trains. the
mail which arrives in Boston at 4:30 p.
m, the fast express which arrives there
at 655 p. m. or the rlght express. which
is due in Boston at sos a. M the morn
ing of October 10. The round trip rate
from Rouses Point will be s6S5 from
Richford $40. from St. Adams and
Cambridge Junction $685. from stations
between Burlington and Mddlesex S. and
from all intermediate stations at pro-
portonately low rates, Tickets will be
good returning to arrive at starting point
until October 20. inclusive. Extra sleep
ing cars will be attached to the 20 p.
m. train from Burlington, October g..
running through to Boston. Reservation
of space therein may be made on applica-
ton to w. M. Martin. city ticket agent,
or II. w. Barnum, depot ticket agent.
27.29,2.4,6.s Sc WET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04
DEATH OF G. G. MILLER.
Well-knOwn business Man II Victim
of Heart Disease.

Charles C. Miller vice-president and
treasurer of the Burlington Drug COM
pany. died Of heart disease yesterday
afternoon at 1:30.
Mr. Miller had suffered for a long time
with a chronic lesion of the heart and Of
late his condition had been growing
worse Shortly before eight o'clock Tues
day evening, while he was walking down
town from his home at N0 South Union
street. he aided several people in raising
to its feet a horse which had fallen on
Union street near the high school build
ing Having overeXerted himself, Mr..
Miller went to the office of DIR. j. n.
Jenne near by on Main street, in a state
almost of collapse,
There he stayed all night. suffering a
few heart spells during that time. Yes
terday morning his condition seemed to
be somewhat improved and he wished to
walk home. At ten O'Clock he was taken
to his home and at 1880 came the final
shock which resulted in his death.
Charles Carleton Miller was a native of
this city, having been born here Novem-
Der 2S, 1865, He was therefore As years of
age at the time of his death, He was one
of six children born to David Miller
the Champlain Steamboat company for
many years. and Ellen OConnell Miller,
who was born in Bristol. Neither of his
parents is living, the mother having
died in 1886 and the father in 1896.
Graduating from the Burlington high
school in the class OF 1876. Mr.. Miller
was for few years bookkeeper for the
Burlington Shirt company. Later he ac-
cepted n position as cashier and book
keeper for Wells Richardson & Co.,
with which firm he remained until 1892
when he became one Of the organizers
OF the Burlington Drug company. acting
first as it's secretary and treasurer and
later taking the position he held at the
time Of his death.
In politics Mr.. Miller was a democrat.
He served for eight years on the board
of school commissioners. during which
time he was It's chairman. He rendered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

excellent advice and showed good judg-
ment in the erection of six new school
houses, including the Edmunds high
school building. In 1900 he was elected
to the State Legislature by a majority
of four hundred and ninety-seven. While
in the Legislature he served on the com
mittee on ways and mearss and on the
educational committee.
Mr.. Miller was member of the
Algonquin, Ethan Allen and Mohican
clubs. He was one OF the best known
and most prominent Masons of this sec
ton of the State, being a member OF
Washington Lodge, r. 4 A. NJ. in which
he filled the office of worshipful master
for two years; of Burlington Council,
r. & S. NJ; Burlington Commandery,
Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite; Mt.
Sis,ai Temple of the Mystic Shrine; and
was thirty-second degree Mason. He
was district deputy Of the Nth district
for two years; was grand lecturer of the
Grand Lodge of Vermont for two years,
and served as grand junior warden
of the Grand Lodge one year,
an office to which he was honored with
reelection, which he refused on ac-
count of business interests.
Mr.. Miller Is survived by wife. Mrs
katherine Jane Stannard Miller. a daugh-
ter of the late General George j, Stan
nard, whom he married on November 90
1898: two sisters Mrs. G. y" Barker and
Mrs. Kate p. Miller ARD a brother, John
Miller, all of this city. Two other sisters.
Ellen and Catherine, are deceased,
The funeral will be held from his late
home at 2;So o'clock Friday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-10-04

At the annual meeting Of the Howard
Relief association, held yesterday after
noon, these officers were elected Presi-
dent. Mrs. VI. b. Willard; vice president,
Mrs. e. j. Spaulding; secretary. Mrs. NJ.
f. Maxwell: treasurer, Mrs. l.. c.
Phelps: auditor. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tobey;
superintendent, Dr. II. w. Bissell. 1t was
decided to resume the sewing classes the
latter part OF October Various phases
OF the work for the winter were dis
cussed.
Mrs. Margaret OKane died yesterday
afternoon at one o'clock of a compilca-
ton OF diseases at her home 10 Pearl
street She had been i'll for the past six
months and last Saturday was taken
to her home from the Fanny Allen hosp-
tai. She was 80 years of age and was a
native of Milton. She Is survived by a
husband. Dassiel O'Kane. and a brother and
sister, ". r. MCGEE and Miss Mary MCGEE
of Milton. Funeral services will be held
on Saturday morning from st. Mary's
Cathedral and the body will then be
taken to Milton for internient.
r. l.. Fish of Vergennes. president
of the Vermont Fish and Game League,
and Commissioner II. G. Thomas of
stowe held a conference at the Van
Ness house Monday afternoon to ar
range for the annual meeting Of the
league. 1t Is hoped that the annual
banquet and business meeting may be
held at Montpelier during ladies' week.
1t is expected that a number OF men of
national Importance will be among the
speakers at the banquet and in addi-
ton there will be speeches by local
men.
G.. E. whitney entertained about so OF
the agents and executive rorce of the
American Wooden company with a boat
ride and dinner on the steamer Vermont
Tuesday The officials came from Bos-
ton In two special sleeping cars and
spent that morning in an inspection OF
the Winooski mills. The regular month
~ meeting of the agents was held on tho
steamer during the ride. The steamer
went as far as Port Henry. IN the even
ing Mr.. whitney gave the officials a
game supper at the Van Ness house and
the party returned to Boston on the 1920
train. The Vermont was taken TO Shell
burnc harpor for tho winter Tuesday
evening, having finished her regular sea-
son ON Saturday.