davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24
SECCI0N MERCAN TIL
Notas GomeIeIa|es de San Juan
All ar

AZu ar ]
Aver se vendieron 1900 saeos do Ia
b Aclenda <Monssrrats, 4 50 90.
Para la exporkaci6n costzs amos !de
90 81 a $500 segda paralizAci6n
kecloass
Banco dc Pto. Rico tlS &2o,
Baneo Territorial. Q l64 4 Is.
Baneo Popular.... $3.50 as.
8uques Anunclados
vapor espanol <Pio IXs Sali6
do Canarias sl 81 del actual para este
puerto y Ponce, siguiendo viaie para
ssgo. de Cuba, Ha5ana y Matanzas.
<vApor americana <Julia Luc
kenbacks sAli6 d. New York para
ssta el Is del corrlente.
vapores inglss ssolents <Esks.
Estaran aqui pre- cadentes de Jamaica
Y St. Thomas respect
vapor espAnol <Monserrats. FL
| % del corrien,e eatara aqui procsdente
do la Pc Ursula.
vspor americana sCatAlinas Sal.
drk de New York para este.
VApor smsrlcano sCoanos Con
destino & New Y k Ssldra do este
puerto el a7 actual,
7'onsdfon puerto
Fonae6 proce1s1ts do Colon es
calsa sl vapor espahol sBaenoS Al
rts.s
Sc hAbilst0ron dc sdlsdG.
Vapor america6o xArkadias pars
| 10 isla.
4oletas <De ead,s <Encarnaci6p'
San Miguel para los puertos anun
olados.
Buques on puerto
TRAVSEIA
<Mari Pa m 'rs dsscargando
emily Wles, deGcargando
<Philadelphi de;cargando
xB Blenos AirsUs csrgsndo'
COSTANEROS
uillermisos Arroyo
sCors n6n de Marias HumacAo
&Oos Hermanos, Faisrdo
<Marla Artau, Viequos
SIgabela1 pendieLss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-24

Aver fat aprobada On 81 Conse.
10 Executive una far8a do 13, 500 do.
liar que soiicto el Ayuntamlenso dc
Ponce.
LA stfortta Maria Luisa Fsjsr-
do ha aldo elegiaa reioa del carngya
On MayaguE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20

and there would be no money in cfrcu-
lation. What would the poor people do
then?
Mrs. Kikaha made a special plea for
Gear. Brown. ana her boy" Henry c.
Vida. She was literally applauded.
A 5. kaleiopu promised to work that
he waterworlls system would be given
TO the control of the county and the
100000 income be available for labor-
ers' wa-es. He wanted, too to get the
income AK for the county. for there
was over $4,000 in it, He said it was
funny that the Advertiser was support
ing Iaukea, but could not prove what
it was saying against Brown and Vida.
The speaker pointed an accusing finger
at the Advertiser reporter as he deliv-
cred this crushing rebuke.
GEAR STILL SURE.
a. V. Gear said he had just come from
the Waikiki meeting. where r. w. Ay-
lett had been telling the people about
the conditions on the mainland. In the
Republican states he had found the
people all treated alike, white and
black, rich and poor, but in the Demo-
cratic state of Tennessee he had found
that the people did not let the black
men even ride in the same car with
them. The speaker then told of his
certainty of election and the things
he would do when sitting as Super
visor. After blowing his own horn. he
asked Sam Kamakai, cornet player.
TO blow his. The cornet player was
cheered.
kanihonui of Waialua told some
funny stories and succeeded in winning
a good deal of applause. He was fol-
lowed by Sam Dwight. who made no
promises except that he would do his
duty if elected
BROWN CHALLENGES GOVERNOR
A. NJ. Brown was introduced as
Nelson Nc. 81 but the chairman did
not specify whether it was the sailor
or the pugilist that he referred to.
Brown said that he was having a hard
fight. Iaukea was being backed by
the Democrats and by a certain dis
gruntled element among the Repub-
licans, who had supported William
Henry in the last campaign. The fight
against him was not fair one.
Last night at the meeting at the
Kalihi Camp 1 had occasion to refer
to the fact that it was because L had
so many Hawaiians working on the
police force that Charley Chillngworth
and L had been thrown out. I repeat
that statement now. That was the
reason the Governor gave me, and I
defy Governor Carter to contradict it.
Now as 1 stood by you Hawaiians
then, I ask you to stand by me now.
and by every candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket
AS will be seen by quotation on the
editorial page of this issue it was
Brown himself VINO expressed a pref
erence for white policemen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
DEMOCRATS AT WAIKIKI.

Wade Warren Thayer was the first
speaker at the Democratic meeting at
Joe Aea's place at Waikiki last night.
He said:
II lived in Waikiki for a good, long
while, but this is the first time L have
had an opportunity to talk to you L
wanted to come out last Saturday
night and tell you something about
Democracy, but, with Mr.. Trent and
Mr.. Ingham, [ started to Aiea for a
Iuau. think there must have been
a Republican kahuna mixed up in that
machine, for after induIging in poi and
fish we started back for Waikiki, but
the auto refused to bring US here. For
that reason l believe a Republican
kahuna had something to do with it."
Reference was made to the Bulletin in
relation to the claims of the Republi-
cans in the Anti-Saloon League move
ment.
He said the Republican program was
not outlined in the convention. but in
the clubs The people did not take
those meetings seriously, they thought
the work was to be done in the pri-
maries. The machine Of the Republi-
can party here arranged these affairs
in the clubs so that the people who
have the interest of the city at heart
had nothing TO do with the nomina-
tons. The machine had already fixed
that. They controlled the situation
through those Republican clubs and
the independent man was shut out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20

WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
4 Fine Large Breeders
All in good condition.
ALSO

BUREAUS,
BEDSTEADS,
SPRING MATTRESS,
TOP MATTRESSES,
wASHSTANDS,
KOA TABLES,
OAK TABLES,
CHAIRS,
ROCKERS,
CHICKENS, ETC,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
EXPLANATORY RHEUMATISM.

Anyone who has ever experienced
the excruciating and almost unbearable
pains incident to inflammatory rheu-
matism, will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr.. d.
Snyder, of Roseville, Ontario. Canada,
says: II have been troubled with in
fiammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to s1eep at night.
1 have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
best liniment 1 have ever tried" For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
REPUBLICANS AT WAIKIKI.

Vote to have tax collectors as coun-
ty instead of territorial officers" was
the sum and substance of one Of the
best speeches made at Keik's house
of the Waikiki Precinct gathered to
hear the spellbinders. William Aylett,
one of the bandboys. sounded this
slogan for the party. and doubtless it
Moanalua TO Maunalua until election
day.
The crowd was a patient and yet
eager one. and the reason was appar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
NOTICE.

The ]. CARLO PAWNBROKING co.
has been dissolved, and is now under
new management, under the name OF
the Hawaiian Pawn Co, at 1OlS Nuu-
anu street, near King, the oldest pawn
shop or the islands. Remember 1t IS
the Hawaiian Pawn Co, not the j.
Carlo Pawnbroking Co. All business
strictly confidential.
754s f. LEVY. Mgr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-20
". 0. SMITH TALKS.
RAWLINs AND THE MULES.

w o. Smith compared the work Of
Wilcox and Kuhio at Washington to
the advantage Of the latter. The
Prince had seen the work of the par
ties and had chosen the Republicans
as the best for the country he loved
and the people should follow the ex-
ample of their Prince.
H. W. Leletwi, s. P. Correa and s.
P. Maielua followed. The latter is d
stevedore luna and wanted to know
why the Inter-Island people, the Back
bone of the Democratic party. didn't
pay their men more than s. week if
they were so anxious to see the Sabor-
ers' pay increased.
L. L. McCandless warned the voters
against putting the Democrats into
power. as then the capitalists would
lock their money away in their safes.
And the Democrats might increase the
taxes and scare the investors away
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09
AFTER EXCHANGES.
President Instructed to Consult coun'
sci Relative 20 Investigation.

President Instructed to Consult coun'
sci Relative 20 Investigation.
Hot Springs. Sept. s.-Southern Cot
ton association adopted this:
"whereas. We believe that the rules
and operations OF the cotton exchanges
Of the country. and with especial ref
erence TO the Sew York Cotton Ex.
change. are inimfeal TO the interests OF
the Southern Cotton association and
all holders of spot cotton: therefore be
II
Resolved. That the president OF this
association is hereby empowered and
instructed TO confer with counsel look
ing 20 an investigation into the rules
and regulations OF the exchanges. and
especially the New York Cotton Ex.
change. In order 10 determine wheth.
er or not the system OF business en-.
ployed In said exchanges. and with es.
pecial reference 10 the New York Cot.
ton Exchange. are not violatlye OF the
Federal laws and the laws OF the state
where located.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.

4
Washington d. c. Sept S-ast bulletin gave forecasts of dis
urbance continent 49, to 2 cool IL
5 Next disturbance will reach Pacific about 49, west OF
Warm will Of Rockies l3 great
tra valleys 5 H. Cool will Of Rock
les about l6 great central valleys IS states 20.
These disturbances occupy the continent aud dominate the weather
from the time being determined by the of the highs
and lows which eatery direction Very cool weather
will prevail in your locality Immediately before the low Of this dsur
bance reaches and expect great rise temperature
that low in. Temperatures will higher last half
than fret half Of September.
This will be very radical but will develop
than force II will rain and not much rain
expected thereafter during September Very little frost last half
Of month and late that oked between l3 and Is will
have ample time for maturing
is expected Sept followed by
northern This cool moving eastward expected in the
great central valleys IS or IA.
SCIENCE NOTES.
At this time Saturn rises about and be in the
southeast II has had much do with weather II is
Of its orbit When viewed thru great telescope Sat-
system OF rings be Of various dark and light eolors
believe its light Of the Of clouds and that its
dark rings contain carbon They may fall TO the planet some
time aud thereby Noah flood and the laying down Of coal
beds Geology strongly that such events have occurred on
earth
have long been advocate Of the reform in spelling and adopt
my weather publications This bulletin contains reform
word aud that will indicate how small the reform L. Let
American language written language that will the
of our best pulpit and stage orators We have
long enough used hyerogyph let learn II TO use only
the representatives Of sound Let the spelling reform progress
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09
Hold FOR TEN CENTS
Executive Committee Of Southern
Cotton Association
URGES THIS COURSE
After a Spirited Debate Secret ses-
sion TO Consider Charges Against
Secretary Chestham Held
and lie Ex0nerated.

Hot Springs. Sept s.-The execu.
tive committee OF the Southern Cotton
association recommends 10 its mem.
bers and the cotton growers OF the
south that no cotton be sold during
the present season at less than 10
cents per pound. In a resolution adopt
ed by the committee IL is stated that
the crop is in a state Of deterioration.
and for that reason no estimate OF the
crop was made. The resolution states.
however, thkt the committee ia salts
fled that the crop will not be as large
as the current estimate. The placing
Of the minimum price az 10 cents was
In the nature OF victory for the con-
ssryative element OF the association
The resolution adopted was In the
shape OF an address 10 the public. as
follows:
"Inasmuch as we. the cotton growers
Of the south. know that there has been
great deterioration in the cotton crop
since Aug. Is; and
Whereas. The consensus OF opinion
OF the members Of this committee Is
that the deterioration Is still going on
we deem II unwise 10 make an estimate
Of the crop at this time. The crop will
not be as large as the current esti-
mate.
We therefore suggest aud urge
upon all our members and producers
throughout the south not 20 sell their
cotton at a figure less than the cost
Of production.
Of living and scarcity OF labor we feel.
IN order for the farmer who raises cot.
ton 10 live. feed and clothe. himself
and family and set side a small pit
lance for the Improvement OF his farm.
Il IS necessary that no cotton shall
be sold below the bread and meat line.
which Is 10 cents.
In fixing 10 cents per pound as the
limit below which Il should not be sold.
we have no reference 10 the size OF the
crop or any immediate conditions.
I'VE call upon all southern interests
10 aid in maintaining for all lime this
price as a minimum. We urge the
necessity OF marketing the crop slow.
ly. and only on an advancing market.
and withdraw an cotton from the mar
kot az every decline
we appreciate and thank the press
for the valued service OF the past. and
would urge them IN the interest OF.
the south 20 assist IN every manner
possible % maintain this minimum
price.
we appreciate and thank the mer.
chants and bankers for the noble man.
ner In which they have stood by the
farmers IN the past. and urge con-
tinuation Of their cooperation and
support
WALTER Clark. Chairman,
e ID. SMITH.
y. a. BROWN.
]. c. HICKEY.
- l.. MANEl."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09
HARDY FILES SUIT.

Wants Five Thousand Dollars Frou
Henderson and Mays
Corsicana. Sept s.-Hon. Ruful
Hardy has received from Judge Cobl
at Fairfield an order restraining TEN
porarily the Democratic executive com
mittee Of the Sixth congressional dis
trict at and names r. 5. Henderson
suit for $1,000 andaoishrdlutaoirdlnr
and Richard Mays. He also giles
suit against Messrs. Henderson anC
Mays.
Judge Hardy asked that executive
committee be not permitted 10 meet al
Corsicana Sept. 10 and consider claim
Of Mays 10 congressional nomination.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09

After the minimum price was dispos
cd OF the committee took up the charg
es against Secretary Richard Cheath
am OF dealing In futures while an off
Ger OF the association. After spir
tied debate In which ]. A. Brown OF
North Carolina led. the opposition,
the committee decided TO go into ex
ecutive session 20 consider the charg
es. After the vote was taken. and II
was decided TO go into executive ses
sion, MIR Brown left the room In which
the committee Is meeting. and an
nounced that he he'd refused 70 sit In
executive session on the matter.
Secretary Cheatham was exonerated
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09
BRUCE INDICTED.
Recently Elected Police Commissioner
on Reform Movement Ticket.

on Reform Movement Ticket
Memphis. Sept. s.--Police Commis-
sioner II. T. Bruce was indicted by
the Shelby county grand jury on the
charge OF nonfeasance in office for
permitting his sales stable 10 be used
as a passageway for n saloon. whose
proprietor has been indicted for keep
ing his saloon open on Sunday. The
closing OF saloons on Sundays Is a
state law. and It's enforcement is being
rigidly carried out In this city.
Mr.. Bruce was recently elected 70
the office he holds on a reform move
ment ticket.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09
Three Killed. Twenty Injured.

Philadelphia. Sept SIN grade
crossing accident three men were Kill
cd and twenty hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-09
Warehouse For penlson.

Denison. Sept s.-A Farmers union
warehouse is 20 be erected here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-04
GARLAND ON SCALPERS CASE
south Dakota Judge Comes Monday
TO Hold Court for Judge
Munger.

Judge Garland of Sioux Falls will arrive
in the city Monday to preside at the SEES
sions Of the Unit7d States circuit and
district courts during the absence Of Judge
Munger.
The frst case set for hearing is upon the
application for permanent Injunction on
behalf Of the Union Pacific and other rail-
roads to restrain the ticket brokers from
buying or selling special railway or nom
transferable tickets
The railroads already have secured a
temporary restraining order and now seek
to have the order made permanent Both
the railroads and the ticket brokers have
filed their respective showings.
other matters to be taken up by Judge
Garland are: The Omaha Electric Light
and Power Company against the Mary
land Casualty Company, the Perield bank
ruptcy case and one or two irrigation mat
tiers recently beginning proceedings in the
United sites circuit court. 1t Is possible
a special petit jury may be called to try
one or more OF the cases. but this course
has not yet been definitely decided upon,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-04
Brief Items OF incoming.

CASPER-word has Just reached here Of
the death OF two children by accident last
Friday at Pathfinder, IN the southern part
Ot this county One, the .2-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Wolfe, swallowed
strychnine and died in great agony a few
minutes later and before medical aid could
be procured. The other was the 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Huckaby
who was accidentally shot by her brother
two years her senior The weapon was a
s2-calibre rifle and the family was assem-
bled in the mountains on a picnic. The
funerals Of the two unfortunate children
were held, at Pathfinder on Sunday g.
CASPER-Representat OF the Aus
trian government have authorized the ad-
ministrators of the estate of Stojan Soucer,
Pete Negfnovtc, Name Kresevic Dude
Radavivlch and villa Rodaowich, Ave
Austrians who were killed on the 18th Of
March. last, in railroad wreck just west
of Casper, to accept the offer of LOCO each
from the railroad company. There were
sixteen men killed in the wreck and two
died of injuries received a few days later,
but these are the first for which the COM
peny has settled as yet All those who
lost their lives were foreigners except two,
Charles Moll Of Casper and D. d. Blue Of
Seminole.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-04
PROGRAM FOR GENERAL STRIKE
Men walk ont at Capital Today and
at Moscow Monday.

Men Walk Out at Capital Today and
at Moscow Monday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. BIN response
to the call for a general strike men In
dozen establishments in the Vasil Ostrov
and Viborsky quarters and the Moscow
quarter, beyond the Narva gate, went out
at noon today.
The final decision was not reached with
out a strong fight in the workmen's cour-
ell, three delegates standing out to the end
against nine. The failure of the strike is
predicted since the workmen generally are
not prepared. The plan ia to begin the
strike here tomorrow and at Moscow on
Monday and gradually to extend II through
the empire until everything, including the
railroads and telegraphs, are at a COM
plete standstiil.
A section OF the street railways here, in
GLIDING the Hevsky Prospect line, stopped
running this afternoon,
The police this morning arrested half a
dozen members of the workmens council,
who were elected to direct the general
strike and they also captured several mem
bers of the revolutionary military COM
mittee.
The signal TO strike has been forwarded
TO seventy-two different proletariat organ
izations through the empire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-04

watched by the provincial commanders-in-
revolutionary manifesto was clrcl-
lated today declaring that Russia is on
the eve of a military and naval revolution
which will be sharp and desperate.
re p Minisfeh "A sKS for Peace.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 8-M. Chtche-
gloyitoff, the minister of justice, today is
sued an appeal to the public, in the name
OF the emperor. 10 observe the law, say
ing he was especially charged by the en-
peror to warn the courts that justice must
he administered without fear or favor.
Duma Member Arrested.
VERONEZH. Russia, Aug. S.-Medwie-
def. who was a member of the outlawed
Parliament, has been arrested here.
Governor of samarR killed.
SAMARA, Russia, Aug. S.-The governor
of this city was instantly killed today by
bomb thrown by an assassin, who was
subsequently arrested. The governors
head and feet were torn OF by the ex-
plosion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-04
WALLACE GOES TO WINoNA
VIII Represent Nebraska at Inter
national Sunday school Assoc
citation Meeting in Indiana.

George @. Wallace. president OF the
Omaha Real Estate exchange, will repre-
sent Nebraska at the annual meeting OF
the executive committee representing tho
International Sunday School association at
Winona Lake, Ind, August Sis. This Is
the eleventh international convention or
the body, which bears relation to 10000
Sunday schools, having a membership OF
IA. 900. 900. Mr., Wallace is one Of the incoT-
porators of the organization, a member
of the executive committee, the central
committee of the larger body, ana OF the
committee on theological seminaries. The
meeting will be attended by about 100
representative men one of the chiet
matters TO come up is in relation to adult
mems Bible classes. Following the new
plans Of large religious bodies, the as
sociation has a press department, which
aims TO supply the newspapers with all
the information they desire,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-04
south Dakota Brevities.

SIOUX FALLS-The city of Redheld has
been announcedrRs n candidate for selec-
ton as the place for holding the next an
nual convention Of the State Dairy and
Buttermakers' association to be held this
fall. . sic. ---
SIOUX FALLSLDi II. Smith and DR..
w. g. Smith, members of the state board
of railroad commissioners and +. j. Rogde
legal advisor of the board, have returned
from trip to Chicago, where they went
of South Dakota, which was not settled
SIOUX FALLS-Cattle thieves appear ia
have selected the southern part of Charles
Jens Jensen, who has about 1000 acres
of leased Indian land fenced on the Mis-
souri,, has had three of his neighbors ar
cattle. The only evidence against them
was that they had sold fresh beef to the
Indians. However. this evidence was not
deemed conclusive when the three men
had their preliminary examination and
they were released from custody.