davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
VOZ SUPREMA

O'go una VOC de srrllle que me osnta;
hay IN rocs de pieo que me here;
mi espfrita indomAble So levanta
sl dulce acsnto el torcedor prefsrs.
Yami alma vlbra oil dolor responde.
Yo soy quisn duerms &t1 voz despierta.
Bsis en- mis- sueh % al abismo insonie,
VI un cadAver; mi esper ANA muertA.
En- dsrredor del muerto sus canci0nes
de luto el manto, sompungido el ceho-
sAlm odiaban mis- bellas ilusiones,
las virgsnss nosla glcss del sueno
Oil al pudierA On 81 miradA fla
llevar un padre dc dolor transido
flego oil cadAver dc ~ muerta hills,
luz & los oi % dc su bien psrdidol
Sublime suggestion liaoniers
10 Que 10 mente On 81 delirio alca1za.
Me dieses tu poder y devolvlera
reSurrerH do luz a mi espsranzs.
La triats solsdad On que me hAatio
cate cuadro do horror trae & mi mente;
10 vida, discurriendo como I'm rf),
yla parca, bogando en- 81 corrients,
Mas no 90 ssto 10 vida que ella sneierrA
mas altos idssles para sl hombre;
v.vir es resistir estAr On guerra,
ous el hlsrro brills y que la fama asombreI
Vivir ss sonquistar lauros gloria;
do vAlor hsrolsmo dar ei smplo;
mo:ir, como Ricaurte, 60 10 sVlclo:tas,
8 derribar, como Samson, oil temploI
Vlvir o. c1m1 1at'r lunto las arM
do 90 elevAn los mobiles ideAles;
CON P&ez repetir au vUELVAN CARASi
fAtigAr las lanzas y atAbales;
Ser con Max mo Gomez altanero;
c1n Bolivar tenAZ, siendo inf .xibe;
imitar en- los doses los de )mero,
y ser como el Aquiles, invencIble;
Palpitar con alientos sobrehumanos;
ser 10 protesta do viriles tonos;
Lerseguir sin dAr tregua los tlranos,
romper los diques vocAr los tronos
Lbertar de lroboso deapolismo
al pueblo que indoense dessspera;
iufundlrle oil valor del patriotismo
y darls un Ideal y una Aniera;
CombAtir con los brfos de un tenn plario;
erguirse entire 10 airada muchedumbre
legAr como Dios hombre hAsta el Calvsrio,
en- el Tabor lluminAr 10 cumbrel
Ser IerzR, numen ser, lsud y nervo;
& un item 20 destructor ser prolf6 ,o
rodAr como Luzbsl faerte y sobarhio;
casr, como Ayax, grande y msgniaeo
Crecr y dominAr; ser insistents,
ser 10 flerzA tenaz, el fiego vivo;
en- los mQen0E del honor, vehsm ,nts;
yen las batAllas del debsr, alsvol
Esa es la vida que traseiends y subs;
10 que 90 nervio y 90 faerzA y % embate;
Rtyo que rasgA sl seno de una nube;
gsIt) que se b ace LOS on el combate!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22

Sc vende papel vielo de peri6-
dico 4 dos pesos elqulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22

Cubiertos 50 centav0s
Cenas la Carta
Comidas q domicilio por m6s66
Hallacas los sabados
Selecto caldo gallegO los domingos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22

Habitaciones fr- seas, todas con balcoue
la calle
Baflos duchas
Enprosa de coches
So iruen lunchs J banQuetsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22
JOSE R. NATHfU
SASTRE

Plaza de San Francisco No 10.
Cortes de mods y esmero On 10
coniecclon.
En- traies do trac, levitl, srlOkingS ,
chaqueetS, traiea do americansS y
ropa do drill sin competenciA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22

nor Cuevaa Zsqueirs, y para el re TO-
dico J el amigo deseAmos los mas
pr0speros sueesos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22

puesto do aeuerdo para monopolixAt
los precics dc les drogss y patentes,
vio.ando asf 10 ley Sherman contra
los <IrustsS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-22

Cafe, chocolate reiroscos
LicoreS, vinos, frutas, fam ores
Abonos para comidas para empleados dol
Concrete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15

on the mauka Eva corner of Beretania
avenue and Achi lane, he could prob
ably bag the gamesters.
Some time elapsed before the police
station specials arrived, Mr.. Vida not
accompanying them. and by this time
various gamesters had taken alarm
and escaped, among them being All
Fat. who is said TO be one of the back
ers. The police surveyed the place. but
were chary about breaking down any
Of the several barricaded doors IN
sight The people in the gaming rooms
were heard to shift the furniture about
and all sounds Of gambling ceased
When a view of the interior OF the
room was obtained over a partition
from a cellar used by a japanese, even
the lamp lights wer= extinguished,
Previously all The big swing lights
Continued on Page seven)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
HALf-HEARTED RAID ON
THE ACHI LANE GAMBLERS
Plenty of Time Given the Chinese After the
Police Came to Conceal Their Gaming
Outfits Arrests for FORMS Sake.

The Chinese gambling house visited
Tuesday night by an Advertiser man,
who broke up the game, was the scene
yesterday. about noon. of another in
cident in which about thirty-fve Chi
nese were removed from the barricaded
rooms and sent to the police station.
At 1870 a. m. a visit to the den by
an Advertiser man disclosed another
game in progress. Admittance gain
ed to an outer cellar room, partitioned
off from the main gambling rooms
gave an opportunity 20 ascertain what
was going on, for the chink of money
and the rattle of dominoes and the
calls of the dealers could be distinctly
heard.
a telephone message was sent TO AS
sistant Sheriff Vida saying that If he
would come up to the house, which Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE DROPS
THE BAND ISSUE
Not Matter That Concerns Dignfed Busi-
ness Organization.-An Interesting Debate
on the Current PerpIexity.

yesterday drop
matter
was based on the fact that the band was taking up valuable time OF
Afusiness the
permitted a
jeeon part Of
which like the Chamber Commerce should consider and
henatter
dropped official
be today, unless the Govern takes saeton
the doackfr Francis
TO
object of consideration
the public
was stated at yesterdays meeting
and the renande would be coIec onsh
meeting yesterday discussion, Mr.
Teekr pdcament
and therefore part of the Federal forces Governor Carter
military permit the
home the sailing from San Francisco for Honolulu early
cablegram F Morgan announc
ing the Intended a'a M & of the m band nl at % % tdy f % fb 1T t s P p
waiting for the transport
Hawaii responded the call for relief for San
which raised $4,000 to
send the band to the mainland INLAND g de he sad a 'n nat wa W m , tine nu m may % p @
hui public for
subscriptions be fae not by the Chamber
the Korea
November 20 To keep the band in San Francisco until the sailing OF the
figures for transportation for forty four
aureipe headT That a
in had
by
back a
Peeksa
be glory
eription Then he
don' / is he
a ical men
their for
them.
wanzy'so onyc mmentw
Snththo
aiscusin ngsucha matte for a
that lam nc
a and ased,M
this aside being
this
OF
did
Chamber OF
matter
further il
his motion would
by words
and they wards of the Terri
The immunity
for
the matt was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
PRO AND CON ABOUT THE
RAND THAT BERGER LEADS

growing people to have the band
the trip and the people
shou the fronts andb back
valuable
and the citizens
mistake to quibbie over wha'
what
out
There would De no ihinae
could cable instructions oPkes ana
60. for the epassage eandhe would be done
WOULD
in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
SLATTERy To
co EAST
Business Men Wish to
Keep Him Here in
Honolulu.

Captain John r. Slattery, Engineer
Corps, United States Army, who has
charge of the construction of light
| houses and their care, harbor improve
ments and general government engi-
| neer work, not only in Honolulu but
| throughout the Hawaiian Islands, re-
ceived a cablegram yesterday from
Washington giving him notice of his
transfer from Honolulu to Fort Leav-
enworth
Captain Slattery may not be trans
ferred at all if the proper authorities
in Washington can be prevailed upon
to consider Honolulus interests. The
Chamber of Commerce has taken the
initiative in this matter, by authoriz-
ing the secretary to cable to George
B. Mcclellan, secretary to Delegate
Kuhio, and also the representative of
the Chamber of Commerce in Wash
ington, to lay the matter before the
War Department.
The Chamber of Commerce was ap-
prised of Captain Slattery's orders at
yesterdays meeting. Mr.. Paxton made
the announcement following it up with
the statement that Captain Slattery's
personal preference was to remain In
Honolulu and complete the work which
he has initiated and developed
Il think that Captain Slattery has
been very efficient in his work here"
said Mr.. Paxton. "and 1 think he
should be retained if possible as several
important matters have been project
ed by him.
Il think that cable sent to Mr. Nc
Clellan asking him to make an effort
to have Captain slattery retained here
might have the right effect"
The motion to cable~M Mr. Mcclellan
was seconded by George w. Smith and
passed unanimously
Captain SIattery stated last evening
that he had been aware for short time
that he might be recalled, and he had
arranged with friend in Washington
to notify him by cable whether it
would be a district detail such as this
one, or an assignment with battalion
The cable reads 'Leavenworth' and
this means routine military duty. He
had hoped in the event that he must
leave Honolulu TO be assigned to Cuba.
L certainly would prefer to remain
in Honolulu said the captain, ''and
complete the work I have initiated
and carried on. Every bit of federal
work done here has been organized and
developed by myself and 1 would like
to see it all completed before 1 go to
another station. One naturally likes
to finish some important work he has
and not leave it to others
to reap the harvest, and that is my
position
1t is believed that a strong move
ment will be made from here to have
Captain Slattery retained at this sta
ton. An engineer officer may expect
a four year detail at one particular
station, but it is often and frequently
for a lesser period. Captain Slattery
has been in Honolulu two years and
ten months, coming here as a lieuten-
ant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

KINGSTON Jamaica, November 14Earhquakes were felt
this
TACOMA Wash November 14-Dsastrous foods have oc-
in the Puyallup valley.
FRANCISCO, November I4The Grand jury IS iVes'
eating the charges municipal graft.
PARIS, November 14-The Countess CasteiLane mas oe'
She given the custody OF the chioI
I4.The Federal government
with the distribution OF the e
funds in this
EUES Delaware November I4-An1erican schooner hlneo
300 davs from Kahulu H. which there hao Oee my
cent reinsurance, w towed in today
abe Al well
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
DESHA WITHDRAWS

The withdrawal of Stephen Desha
from the Haili church in Hilo will be
regretted by many Honolulans who
have heard him here and there. He
drifted into politics several years ago
and was undecided at the time wheth-
er to be a member of the Home Rule
or the Republican party. He yielded
to his friends and became a Repub-
lican. His first go at the game result
ed in his defeat in the convention
when he wanted to be a member of
the Senate. He then, with the advice
of friends. with no experience in party
politics, ran as an Independent and
was defeated. The next time he was
before the people as a candidate on
the regular ticket of the Republican
party in 1902 when he was elected
Senator He was elected a member of
the first Board of County Supervisors
and remained in office during the five
days the board was allowed to live
before the County Act of that year was
knocked out. He was nominated and
elected by the Republicans last year
and has been active in the board ever
since. though occasionally allowing his
temper to get away with his better
judgment and causing diffe<euces with
his friends.
During his campaigning he was bit
ter in his attacks upon his opponents
and bothered about private matters
W hich would have been better omitted.
When he first took an active part in
public affairs it was on the side of an
nexation and this caused dissatisfac-
ton among his congregation, which
was largely composed of old Hawai-
ians who leaned toward royalty. The
members retired from the church in
punches and it was several years be-
fore he got them back into the fold.
He stated when he entered the cam
paign for Senator that he did So with
permission of his deacOns. but there
was more or less dissatisfaction over
his actions. During the campaign just
closed, which resulted in his defeat he
was particularly offensive in his re-
marks concerning his opponents and
it was said in different sections of the
District of Hilo that he was bringing
down the wrath of his people upon his
head for the attacks he was making
on certain Hawaiians. It is supposed
that he was so disappointed at his de-
feat that he preferred to withdraw
from the town of Hilo than remain
and hear the comment that would
probably be made
Continued on Page Three)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
COMING TO HONOLULU.

EAST LIVERPOOL Ohio, November 1Gertrude Baker has
lulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
TERRORIsTS CONDEMNED.

ODESSA, 1s-Five terrorss girl,
here including girl have been sentenced
@ o penal servude
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15

NEW YORK Ex-senator Platt and wife have sign
deed OF separation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
JOHNSON
STANDS PAT.
Why Things Happened
to parson Desha
at HiIo.

Yesterday there was a report that
Andrew Cox had swung around and
withdrawn his support from Johnson.
but this was denied later in the day
by Mr.. Cox. He has given Johnson
assurances of his support and he will
rot break his word
Mr.. Archer has spoken favorably of
the value of the services rendered by
Mr.. Johnson and says, also, that up
TO this time he sees no reason for a
change in the official. There is moth
ing just now for Johnson to fear for
Johnny Wilson says that SO far as
he is concerned there is nothing but
talk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
FLOODS CUT OFF SEATTLE,

SEATTLE November 15The floods the Puyalup valley
million damages
miles including
cut of from transportation facilities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES AT PANAMA

COLON November has
the work the Panama He greeted
Chairman Commission Today
will view the progress of the canal enterprise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
lNDlCTING OIL MAGNATES.

FINDLAY O., November 15.-Indictments for violating the
John D. Rockefeller and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
The New Satsuma Exceeds Tonnage
and Power of the Dreadnought--
Roosevelt at Panama--SeattIe Is
Cut OFF.
ASSOCIATED Press CabIegrams.)

TOXIC November 15-The Satsuma biggest
the world launched yesterday The
the Emperor and the Crown Prince being
ceeds the Dreadnought in tonnage and power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
BIG STRIKE POSSIBLE.

KANSAS CITY November 1s-Delegates representing
oryve railroads Chicago
increase of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-15
ROCKEFELLER's DAUGHTER DEAD.

CANNES, France November 15.-Mrs. Charles Strong
stroke.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Barnsville
OFFICES AT MEETING
LAST EVENING.

The citizens Of Evansville held a
meeting last evening at which was
nominated the candidates forlthe uu-
nicipa1 Offices. The election win be
held June so.
The following IS the ticket nomi-
mated:
For Mayor-william Meredith
For Recorder-Willis A Wilson
For COMMUNICATIONS n Mer-
rifeld, William Miller, r. l.. Harm,
William Phillips and William Hall
1t is not likely that another ticket
will be put into the field This one
appears to be so satisfactory that al
the citizens seem pleased with it and
that it will be the unanimous choice
of all the voters OF Barnsville
The nominee for mayor IS the brotl-
er of J. Q. A. Meredith and Marion
Meredith and also the father of Hon
w. S. Meredith. of this city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
Soldiers Graves
On Foreign Soil
PROPOSITION TO MARK The
PLACES WHERE THEY FELL
IN CUBA AND IN CHINA.

7 8 WASHINGTON June 4I.-Du11nS
5,ae consideration Of the SunHy Cisr
tll IN the House -. sk-ife:.of Ohio
eldeavored to nave ar appropriation
II 81, 900 adopted Il, be used in cen
ti.ciing the work OF marking the places
where American soldiers and sailors
fell and were temporarily Inferred in
Cuba and China.
While the amendment was defeated
an interesting discussion arose as to
the policy of marking :ke places
where our soldiers an2 sailors fell
on foreign soil.
MI. Towney, OF Minnesota. the
chairman Of the Appropriate: Cor
mittee. in opposing the aparopria-
ton stated that $500 had hcen a2-
propriated in last years Sundry Civil
bill to mark the places where our
country's defenders fell in Cuba and
China, but il was his understanding
that the Gnt. had been performed by
commission appointed by tn" Sec
retary Of War for that purpose
Mr. Tawncy stated that %. coun-
try in the o7l1 provides fer its sol
dierS as we 80 He said that We not
only bring tie bodies CO the dead
home from foreign land but. that
the governmer. renters them and
marks their i:st resting 1la":s with
headstones appropriate Inscriptions
Of deeds performed He said that II
we adopted the policy Of marking The
places where our soldiers fellit would
not be long before we would b. asked
to put guards around the marSe.s an,!
to provide fund to. keep them i'll re-
pair
We own near the City Of MeXico.
he said. cemetery. where: :i''e in
tered the. bodies OF many who fell in
the Mexican War. a superint endent
is in charge and an appropriation. is
made each year TO keep up this Gene
terry. but this. - Tawney sal':. was
not parallel to an appropriation Tor
a::,r~lng the spot where ou- St'i.licrs
fell and were temporarily inferred he
also rstanced the fact thu: ct KINGS
Mountain in North Caroli.,.. where
was fought one of the early battles o.
the Revolution. the soldiers Of Gen
c,al Ferguson and 20 Brius'' soldiers
,est.> and the English government Las
never asked the Amrican government
to erect 4 monument, let alone mark
to show the participants in that IA
nous battle
General Keller stated that under
the appropriation made out last YEAR
for marking the places in Cuba the
work had been commenced. but the
appropriation was inadequate to com
plete it
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13
A Card.
a Card.
To the Republican Voters of Marion


To the Republican Voters of Marion
County:
Having announced myself as can
didate for the Legislature. and not
having the time to see you at your
homes and places of business before
the Primary Election which VIII be
held on TIE 10th of this month. take
this method OF more fully introducing
myself to you and stating some facts
in regard to my record and my posi-
ton on some IF the lea ding questions
now being discussed by the people
which will receive notice at the hands
Of the Legislature
was born in this county. within
two miles Of the court house. sixty
years ago, and have been resident OF
Marion county all my LIE except about
three years service in the army I
cast my first vote for Abraham Lin
coin in November, 1864, and have had
the pleasure Of voting for every Re
publican Presidential candidate down
to and including Roosevelt I have
had the honor to cast my vote for ev-
nor Of the great State Of West Virgin
ia from A. I. Boreman to William o.
Dawson. I am in favor Of tax reform
and believe the law with some slight
notifications and changes from time
to time will so long ways toward
equa1izinS the burdens OF taxation and
be Of great benefit to the masses and
just to all classes concerned am IN
sympathy with all laws being passed
and recommended by our National gov
eminent, increasing the powers and
duties OF Interstate Commerce Com
mission in regulating and curtai1inS
the powers Of railroads and al cor
porations, believing that the Govern
ment should be supreme over all and
the people have a square deal equal
alike to all in transportation freight
and fare WitH these few facts
briefly stated as a basis, I come before
you asking your support invite
the fullest Investigation Of my char
fcations-
Trusting you VIII give my claim due
consideration. and should receive the
nomination and be elected to the Of
; fee in November, I pledge you my
honor as man to perform the duties
Of the Office in the interestof all class.
es to the best Of my ability.
On account OF my age and declin-
ing health never again expect to be
a candidate for State or county Of
fee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

A store is more often judged by
the size of its ad- than by the dlmen-
sions Of the room it occupies. a small
handful of people sees the store each
day while hundreds see the ad every
day who may not see the store once
a week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-13

You may accidently find the house
you are looking for, or rent the one you
have for rent. Accidents VIII hap
pen If you want to make sure work
of it use the West Nirsinian want col
urnn where you reach a sworn circu-
laaon OF over $500