davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-26

--Anoche 10 efsetu6 una reunion
10 eomsreiansss on oil sssa blecimiento
do Vidal y c. para tva>s- do ssuntoa
que 90 relaeionan con 10 buena mar.
Ahs do 10 c~m - si1fs dc vapores sThe
Patk staamshlp L:Les.
Asistteron & 10 rsuni6a el secrets.
rio y el supsrintendente dc dicha so
Siedad nsviera, sef )rss D. G. Holmss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-26
Ciencia para todos
La vida y sus ciclos

ser de nuevo sio!siiz ados por oil vs'
gstal , sprovech ados por el animal
para su alimentaci6n.
UaA mlsma mole:ula do Carhono
por eiemp'o, ID vemos On sire for
msndo psrte do su arhidrido eorh6ni
90, 10 vsmos en- el v'gstal constitl'
ysndo 10 mo'seula do hidrato de car
bono lfeculs, szdear, cslulosa &. &. J
10 vemos ca o. animal, en- uso dc sug
numsroafsimos principles inmsdiatos,
y 4 10 musrte do este 10 eneonsraremos
do nusvo On el aire.
Viven los rios & expensa del qua
ssld cica y do los arroyuelos gus lss
dan orlgan' Con sus sguas alimentsn
los lagos y los mares, Estos 90 eva
poran en- III inmsnsa superfcie, para
formar las nubes. Y On flo, 20 con
denaan las nubea On forma de lluvia,
para criar arroyuelos y engendrar sl
aqua tsldrica y amhoa mantener 10 vi
do do los rios. AL secarse los rios,
devuelven oil suelo , 4 10 adm6.fera,
10 que de L. admtatsra y del suelo TO
maron. Osro ciclo vital.
Vivan les ocisdadss, vlven los
pueblos On ~ vida sienen tAmbien su
ciclo, Toman de 10 nAturalesg y d.
osrcs pueb'os 10 que neossissn pars
su desArrollo. y cuando mueren por
que los pusblos tambisn muerep1 sul
elementos dispersos vuelvsn & 10 M
| turaleza y & otrcs pueblos para for
mar ensldadea nuevas. L. Hiatoris
nos enseHa este nuevo olelo do 10 vida
Como vlven las nontaiaAp Ds
miamo modo que los animal lo
vegetables, lo1 rios y los pueblos. Pa
70 su vida 90 do zig os yad1 vivel
Ii 2snas las qua tx(asfsn en- tempo
prehlst6ricos: tero algunaa han muer
to, como el vetusto Monssrras en- Ca
taIuhs, ssque'eto de afsisa moles gu
tuveron vida f6rsil. Mueren las mon
ssi1as d geS'a ldoss su com ooslcl6
quimica, en- su lucha con el m sdio Il
sire, las sguaa tl sol, etc
Siempre la vida mAnifeaskndoa
como IN camhio do productoz.
Asf essA legislSda 10 funci6n vid
. en- 10 NaturAleza, 6Cual fa6 oil or
gen do 10 vidsp Tsndra fin? Dos snie
, mas para 10 Ciencia do 10 ras6n y dc
/ fuentea feeundas para 10 FIloaofia q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-26
DE- VENTA

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel viejo de perl6dlco a dos
pesos el quintal,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-26

Asf est& legislSda 10 fuuci6n vida
en- 10 NaturAleza. 6CuaI tae oil ort.
gen dc 10 vidap Tendra finp Dos enig.
maa para Ia Clencia do 10 ras6n y dos
fuentea teeundas para 10 FIloaofia do
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
Is the Noon Inhabited?

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life
in some form possible on that satel-
lite; but not for human beings, who
have hard enough time on this
earth of ours; especially those who
don't know that Electric Bitters cure
Headache, Biliousness, Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Dizziness, Torpid Liver, Kidney CON-
plants, General Debility and Female
weaknesses. Unequalled as a general
Tonic and Appetizer for weak persons
and especially for the aged. 1t in
duces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed
by E. F. Whitney, Druggist. Price
only SOC.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
BANK SHEETS DIDN'T TALLY
Variations in Accounts of First Ma
tional Of Milwaukee Were
Closed Over.

Milwaukee, April 12.-The most i'm
portant testimony in the Coll case
Wednesday was ELECTED from James C..
Bird, former bookkeeper, who told
of the system in vogue concerning the
handling of reconcilement sheets Of
correspondent banks Mr.. Bird stated
that when such sheets Of outside banks
did not tally with the records OF the
ledger of the Milwaukee bank that he
reported discrepancies to the defend
ant, Henry G.. Coll, or in Coils alb
sence to Frank G.. Bigelow, the former
president. In either case where dif-
ferences occurred either officer when
appealed to would say he knew abou,
the discrepancy and that it would be
all right.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
SCHOONER LOST IN STORM.
Four Of Crew Perish, Two Survivors
Being Picked Up by Pass
ing Steamer. %

Boston, April II. - The Bangor
schooner, SalIie B., foundered, and four
of her crew persisted of the Maine
coast in Tuesdays storm. News OF
the disaster was brought to this city
by the Eastern Line steamer Bay
State. from Portland, which rescued
the captain of the schooner and one OF
the crew. ;. a. Il -
The names of the dead are:
Mate William Campbell, Of Boston.
Cook Arthur L. Gray. of Belfast, Me.
Seaman Joseph Campbell, OF Sydney.
C.
Seaman John Nattieher, Norwe-
gian
The two survivors, Capt. A. L. Hop
kins, of Brewer, Me-, and John Null
hani, native of Finland, were picked
up of Cape Porpoise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
Police REMOVE
SOCIALIST FLAG
RADICALS HOLD MEETING TO
PROTEST AGAINST TREAT
MENT OF IDAHO MINERS.
Policemen Tear Down Emblem Of Dis
order and Are Set Upon by the Mad
dened Crowd Armed with Sticks
and Stones. --.

San Francisco. April 10.-The
aercest riot San Francisco has wit
,aessed in a generation was a sequel
to a meeting of socialists held at
Woodward's pavilion as an expression
OF sympathy for President Meyer and
Secretary Haywood of the Western
Federation of Miners, who are impris~
oned in Idaho on the accusation that
they were implicated in the assassina-
ton of former Gov. Steunenberg.
At the meeting some typically vio-
lent socialistic speeches were made,
in which it was declared that Meyer
and Haywood were innocent and that
If convicted they would not be hanged
unless the entire United States army
was brought in to assist in their ex-
ecution.
Raise Red Banner.
At the conclusion of the speech
making a procession was organized
and marched down Market street,
headed by band. At kearney and
Market streets a halt was made and
one of the paraders who carried a red
banner climbed Lotta's fountain and
affixed the emblem to the topmost
lamps. The banner bore the inscrip-
ton: "The Constitution be D;
So Say the Corporations"
1t was decided by the leaders to
hold an outdoor meeting, and A. c.
McGinty was selected to address the
crowd. So great was the throng,
however, that he could not make him
self heard, and George S. Holmes, a
metal worker, with a powerful voice,
was substituted as speaker.
Police Remove Flag.
He was in the midst Of his talk
when Policemen Jack Steiner and w
J. Cavanagh and Detective Thomas
Ryan made their way through the
crowd. Ryan tore down the red flag
and passed it to Steiner. Ryan then
ordered Holmes to desist, but was met
with refusal, and the detective
pulled Holmes down to the pavement
In a moment a riot was precipitated
In the meantime alarm calls haC
been sent to neighboring police sta
tions and patrolmen came hurrying tc
the scene. They found themselve:
confronted by maddened GROVE
armed with sticks and stones and fol
half an hour a lively battle was il
progress, the police using their club;
with telling effect, and the crowd re
taliating viciously. Policeman Stelz
ner was struck several times by flying
bricks and was cut in the neck ant
head Policeman Dolan was alst
bruised and cut. Policeman Harr,
Seguine was seriously hurt He wa
knocked down and kicked again am
again, one of the blows striking hin
in a vital spot and incapacitating him
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING
OUTLINE OF PRINCIPAL WORK
IN BOTH BRANCHES.
House Conferees Agree on Provisions
for Safeguarding Coal Lands
Belonging to Indians.

Washington, April 10.-The con-
ferees on the bill providing for the dis
position of affairs of the five civilized
tribes in Indian territory have agreed
upon the report they will make to the
senate and house. The principal diff
ferences between the two bodies re-
late to the restrictions placed on full
blood Indians in the disposition OF
their lands and to provisions for the
control of coal lands Concerning the
full blood Indians, it is now provided
that they shall not have power to
dispose of Or. cucumber any of the
lands allotted to them for rs years un-
less this restriction is sooner removed
by act of congress. These Indians,
however, may lease their lands, other
than homesteads, under such rules as
may be prescribed by the secretary OF
the interior The house accepted the
senate amendment in relation to the
coal lands, so that the provision now
reads: THAT all coal and asphalt
! lands, whether leased or Unbiased.
shall be reserved from sale under this
act until the existing leases for coal
and asphalt lands shall have expired
or until such time as they may be
otherwise provided for by law"
Washington, April 11.-For seven
! hours Tuesday the house had under
| consideration the post Office appropria-
ton bill, but in only a few Instances
| were the provisions considered. Dur
! ing the debate on the special appropri-
alton for railway mail pay bitter words
were exchanged between representa-
tiveS from North Carolina, Arkansas
| and Kentucky, but all were within the
rules of the house. a humorous speech
! was made by J. Adam Bede (Mlnn.l
and Charles A. Towne IN. " spoke in
! behalf Of the Jamestown exposition.
Both Mr.. Bede and Mr.. Towne repre-
! scented the Duluth district in Minnesota
I in other congresses. They were warm
ly congratulated on their speeches.
| Washington, April 1l.-Followins
! the speech of Senator Bailey Tuesday
in which he advocated his amendment
for the nonsuspension of orders Of the
interstate commerce commission pend
ing a review by the courts, the senti
ment of the senate seemed to be thai
this proposition would have to be dis
posed of at an early date. It was sug
gested by Senator Aldrich that vote
could be had on this Bailey amendmen
without in any manner interfering
with speeches being prepared by var
ions LAWYERS in the senate
Washington, April 12.-Representa
tive Crumpacker, of Indiana, intro
duced bill making the coastwise law
OF the United States apply to the Phil
ippines on and after April II, 1909, thu
date of the expiration Of the Spanish
rights under the Paris treaty. Unde
existing law the coastwise laws will b
extended to the archipelago July
next.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
Tailor Shop

[ have returned to my old trade
and have opened tailor shop in the
Winchester building, where l am
prepared to make all kinds of repair
work on ladies and gentlemens gar
ments. Orders taken for suits.
p. Peterson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
Murder Suspected

Chicago. April 16.-John Mahoney,
i156 West Fifty-seventh street, special
detective for the Pennsylvania road.
was found dead, cut to pieces, near
Hammond, Ind. A few hours before ho
had been the central figure IN riot
among laborers at the South Chicago
shipyards. Chief Of Police Rinbach. .
Of Hammond, declared Mahonsy had
been murdered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
Close Down Steel Plant.

Oxford, N. j., April 10.-The furnace
of the Empire Iron and Steel COM
pany was blown out Monday because
of the scarcity Of coal due to the sus-
pension of mining. The furnace was
blown in only few weeks ago and had
only a limited supply of coal on hand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
Passenger Train Wrecked.

Murphysboro, ILL.,, April 10-A pas
senger train on the Mobile & Ohio
railroad was partially wrecked south
of Murphysboro Monday afternoon.
Engineer Hanniberry, of Jackson
Tenn, and Fireman Butler, of Muir
physboro, ~ere seriously Injured
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
Gen. Brace Anir.e

San Francisco, April 16.--Gen. i. s.
Bragg. who has been consul general
Of the United States at Hong-KongI
for the past three years, arrived here
on the liner Mongolia, accompanied BY.
his wife.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-19
No Peace Conferences

The Hague, April LIT IS stated
here on good authority that It Is now
certain that the peace conferences WI
not meet here this summer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
JACK And RESIGNATION TALK


rartue for the East and resignation from office called forth somewhat
in
edition Bulletin last night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
NEW WAIANAE
FOREST RESERVE
OF AGRICULTURE AND
FORESTRY ASKS THE GOVERNOR
TO PROCLAIM ONE.

The Board of Agriculture and Fores-
try met yesterday afternoon with Pre-
sdent Thurston in the chair. A report
was received from the committee on
forestry, favoring the establishment Of
a new forest reserve in Waianae in ac-
cordance with a recommendation of
Forester Hosmer. The report was in
part as follows:
Gentlemen: Your committee on for.
estry hereby report upon the proposed
forest reserve on the land OF Waianac
Kai, District of Waianae, Island of
Oahu. recommended by Forester Hos
mer by report dated July 81, 1906.
your committee are familiar with the
locality in question and have consulted
the leading property owners in that
vicinity The land included in the pro-
posed forest reserve is, with the ex-
ment land under lease to the Waia-
nae Plantation which lease has about
three years to run.
1.-THE proposed reserve is the mountain
country on the ridge between the val
ley of Waianae and Makaha and also
runs along the Kaala ridge dividing
Waianae from the basin in which Wa
hiawa is located.
1.-THE land covered by the proposed
reserve is most of it almost inaccessible
and is all of it suitable for forest re-
serve purposes. 1t constitutes the wa
tershed of the entire Valance Valley
and also affects the watershed of the
north and east slope of the Waianae
range.
"The Waianae Plantation has signif1ed
it's willingness to surrender it's lease on
the proposed reserve and will at their
own expense run a fence along the
lower line of the reserve to keep out
horses and cattle,
THE plantation has already fenced
out the upper portion of the proposed
reserve and planted many trees thereon
and has signified its desire and willing
ness to continue planting trees on the
enlarged reserve at their own expense
and under the supervision of the for
ester
"Your committee commend the public
spirited attitude and the enlightened
methods shown by the Waianae Plan
tation in this connection
"Your committee recommend that the
board approve of the proposed forest
reserve and recommend the same to the
Governor in the usual form.
Your committee present herewith a
resolution carrying the foregoing rec
concentrations into effect
1.-THE Forester suggests that i'm the
proclamation reservation be made
allowing outing house sites to be locat-
ed on the land in question.
Your committee are of opinion that
such reservation is unnecessary but
can be accomplished under the power
Of the board to make rules and regula-
lions concerning the administration Of
forest reserves"
Lengthy reports were submitted by
Forester Haughs and Hosmer and
| Alexander Craw eptomologist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
JACK TO THE ADVERTISER.

Il have not resigned, nor have
considered doing So" said Secretary
of the Territory Atkinson yesterday
afternoon.
IF it is cabled to the mainland that
1 am to resign it will only be waste
of words and energy. I have not re-
signed, have sent no letter on the sub
ject to the President and have there
fore not suggested any one as a sue
cessor."
In this emphatic manner Secretary
Atkinson disposed Of the rumor that he
intended giving up the Office of Secre-
tary of the Territory.
A friend asked him on the street If
he had intended resuming the practice
of law and he again gave an emphatic
denial.
There was a rumor some time ago
that the secretary had been offered the
managership of a large sugar planta-
ton in the Philippines, which of course
would necessitate his resigning his Of
fee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
No Waste Heat

necessity dea in
should
the
ceiling i al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
JACK TO THE BULLETIN.

JACK TO THE BULLETIN
It is reported that Secretary AtlSin-
son contemplates resigning.
There has been talk for some time
past of serious disagreements between
the Governor and the Secretary since
the Governors return. Little atten-
ton has been paid to this, however,
except that it has given especial inter-
est to the talk of those classed as
friendly to the Governor about men
whom they think would make a good
Secretary Of the Territory
It was reported shortly after the
Governor returned that Secretary At
knson had written letter to the
President which as one man put it,
was a peach. Whether the man knew
anything about it or noy is not known.
II don't know how the story Of my
resigning got out" said Jack to a Bull
letin reporter this afternoon. "I have
not resigned and l do not know that
I will resign 1t will be time enough
to talk when I do resign. I have had
some business offers, If l resign 1t
VIII be to go into business. But have
not really thought OF resigning, yet.
do not know when my resignation
would take effect, if I resigned. This
is largely a matter of private business
1 think"
rs the status of affairs then that
you have received an offer, that you
have not accepted it, and have not re-
fused it, but that you are still consid-
ering it?" asked the reporter.
Yes answered the Secretary.
That's about it,"
Mr.. Atkinson did not relish the idea
of the news getting out. at least he
talked that way, though it was assum-
ed he has passed his friends the tip.
Governor Carter, when asked as to
what was in the story of Jack resign
ing, said: "See Jack!'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
MORE TIME GIVEN.

The Board of Health is doing nothing
as yet in regard to the living quarters
Of Orientals and others being in the
same building with food stuffs that are
for sale.
cG0G#Co0GooSc, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vide for Dowie, inasmuch as the pres
ent value of the estate far exceeds the
actual amount of contributions and Of
ferings-make a suitable provision for
Dowie for his services as trustee. The
amount, the court said, would be de-
termmed later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
CLAUDINE ARRIVED TODAY.

The steamer Claudine arrived this
morSning from her run to Maui ports
and Hilo She had good weather dur
ing the trip except on Tuesday when
the sea was too rough to admit of her
landing freight Of passengeres at Ka-
pahulu. She will sail tomorrow at
ternoon at 8 o'clock for Maui ports and
Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
DIED

KAOHI-At Paukaa, Hilo, Hawaii, on
July 80, 1906, Jennyns H. Kaohi son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry p Kaohi of
Honolulu. Aged years.
RICHARDSON-In Honolulu, Wednes-
day, August 8, Mrs j L. Richardson,
of Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
wILDER MAKINa ToUR.

s. G. Wilder together with his wife
and daughter are touring continental
Europe. They have been visiting with
a sister of Mrs. Wilder in England
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
BORN.

MORSE-In Honolulu, T. H., August
Z, 1906, to the wife of S. S. Morse, a
son.
CLARK-In Honolulu 7. H, August s,
1906 to the wife of A. F. Clark, at Kai-
muki daughter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
ANEMoNE HAS ARRIVED.

The yacht AnemOne arrived at Seat
tie July 70, 2S days from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
DoRIC DUE TOMORROW.

With a weeks later mail the $. S. Do
rio is due tomorrow from San Francisco
en- route to the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-09
AN EVENING OF FUN, MIRTH,
MUSIC AND WIT.
LOCAL STUNTS. EFFECTS.
CoAsTwIsE MAIL THIS WEEK.

There will be mail to San Francisco
by the transport Thomas tomorrow or
the following day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04

"Old Madrid solves the problem of
rapid transit by tram-cars drawn by
mules. but they are ahead of the United
states in that they have . two-csnt
fare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04

side of boyhood. until the boy character
had almost ceased to be a stage factor
when the P. H. Sullivan Amusement COM
pany hit upon the idea of presenting
1.-THE Erraud Boy" with Billy B. Van in
the title role. The type of errand boy
so familiar to theatre-goers, has proven
a welcome acquisition, and results have
amply justified the confidence of the man
agement in surrounding Mr. Van with
a. talented company. of actors, singers
and dancers, among whom may be men
toned Miss Rose Beaumont, whose claim
upon popular favor is strong. There are
Others, too. who assist Mr.. Van in an en-
tertainment removed from the conven-
tional one having for a background the
atmosphere of country life and introduce
ing a score of appropriate song hits in
GLIDING 1.-THE Greatest Show on Earth
Gloriana," Say, Sal, Do You Want to
Be NV CALI" "Ilene Alanah, "Canni-
balee," isn't 1t Lovely to Be on the
Stage?" and Fun at the Show" Some
of these songs are rendered in artistic
style and afford a background for the
color schemes in the costuming of girls.
Taken in it's entirety 1.-THE Errand Boy
as production ought to meet with
cordial welcome here. Mr.. Van is vet
eran entertainer. and the press speaks
highly of his performance in THE Err
rand Boy
The usual matinees will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
CONTINUED from Twenty-sixth Pase)


emphatic of modern successes. THE
Wizard of o. with Montgomery and
Stone, at the Jefferson theatre next Fri
day and Saturday, with Saturday matt
nee No musical extravaganza of recent
origin has so completely taken America
by storm. To say that 1.-The Wizard of
Or is an enduring hit is putting it mild
1y. Laughter, applause and encores re-
ward the work of the people engaged in
the presentation. Scenery and costumes
disclosed in THE Wizard of or" are
rarely seen. while the pretty girls could
only be assembled by a stage disciple
marian like Julian Mitchell. Such an
amusing pair of four-footed favorites as
the Cowardly Lion and the Skittish Cow
could only have been secured from the
foreign school of European pantommists.
The feminine fascination of The Wiz
ard of Or is an important reason for the
plays success. Not only is the extrava-
ganza pleasing from a musical and spec
tacular point of view, but its humor has
the flavor of novelty that would alone
insure the success of the play. The life
and soul of '"Tls Wizard of OF" are the
Tin Woodman and the Scareerow, most
original conceptions that provide the
right opportunity for grotesque charac-
terizations. While these characters are
extravagant to the last degree, their eX-
ponents are governed throughout by a
sense of artistic propriety. No two stage
creations have made the public laugh
more heartily than the Tin Woodman and
the Scarecrow of Montgomery and Stone
Their comic revels are exeruciating, and
Their comic revels are excruciating, and
human element. At the sight of the
Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman the
audience laughs.