davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
Ell ClNTUR0N ELECTRCO MAS
FUERTE EN- Ell MIINNO

cV1k4k EN FL MUNDO. q
Con la intenci6n de hacer conocer & intro.
oucir nuestro cintur0n electrico CROWN
On los lugares donde no esta a1n conocido.
queremos mandar uno cualquier persona
que 10 necesite, ahsolutamente gratis ESQ
% un ofrecimiento honesto, hecho Dor una
flrma segura honrada.
81 va. ha perdido la vitalidad Sc slente
aoatido desalentado; debll nervioso; 81
le agobla una vejez premature, Y ell vigor de
la Juventud estA perdida 81 padece de dolo.
res On las espaldas, perdlda de la virilIdad,
Indigestion 6 varicocela este cansao de
pagar dinero los medicos sin encontrar all.
VIC, puede Vd ser curado con ell cintur6n
eltctrico CROWN. ,
sabemos que nuestro cinturon puede sa.
mario, que Vd. despues dc curado 10 re-
comendara 4 otros enfermos, que de este
moAo quedaremos indemnizados de nuestro
ofrecimiente liberal.
10 QUE Sc DICE.
eu cinturon me ha curado de la Debilidad.
Dc Ia Varicocela y de Ia enfermedad de Ner.
vios, por Ia cura de las cuales hAbia en- vano
conBultado uh gran ndmero de m6dicos,
hAstA Greer mis- enfermedades incurabies.
Pcr fin Ia Providencia me mando su cintur6n
electrico, con cuyo uso ohtuve Ia curacion.
JOSE CAMPRA, Ciudad de Mexico
CuMPL1REMOS CON 10 QUE DECf.
MOS. -- Cortad este avlso, fnandAdnoslo con
su nombre, direction UN PESO americana
para gastos de transporte, y tnandarelnos q
va, 81 clntur6n electrico GCROwND
CROWN ELECTRO MEDICAL Co.
219 Beard BldgY New York, Z. q. A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
Sc Yende papeI Viejo 4 s. eI quintdI

Enfermos de
una Dyspepsia
de 20 amos *
han curado to.
mandolas, des
pues de haber
probadomllesde
llierentes medl-
cinas. El doctor
Madison ha 81
do el primer es-
peciallsta en- las
En medades
del Estomago: 4
sl1s Pndoras no
Sc resiste ningu-
IA enfermedad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
Ba|neario de COamo
COalnO, Puerto Rico.

rare deiar altamente complAeidos &
cuaptos gusten hon'ar con su asiasen.
ella ell GBalnearlo de CoamoS
Presios de hospsdsjs por semanasi
Una persona, diArio $3.50,
Ni6os J criados precios eonveneio
nAles.
Para mas informes dirigirse { 80
arrendatario
JUAN BOX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30

Por eonvsni0 hseho con IL Suce.
bi6n Uaera, continue al frense de di--
rho estableeimiento por IN sfio mas,
asi pues y AproximSndose la tempora'
de de verAno cuy6 da principle 81 10
de Mayo pr6ximo, tengo especial gus
10 en otreeerme nuevamente 81 p6hlico
Ga general J q mis- numsrosos amigos
On particular, tenisndO todos IL segu-
idad que como de cottum brs, proeu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
Il DAECO POPULAR "a

de- EsoNoswsas y Frtad0,os do Sa* Juan
de Puerto Rseo, fsnA~do on l. sSS.
Eaes Hr6stamoa hpoteoArios eoa
gss anita psssoual 8 eoa dsp6siso de
Alhaias y otros vAlores.
Admite impoaieionss de dinerc,
sxpide doeumentos de 6ansAs por 81
puileres do ossss y hshitaSiones memo.
res, y psga el 9 p 90 dc interSs sohre
aantidades On euenta oorrisnse con el
suso do ehsques psra disponsr de los
fondos abonando 81 mismo inter6s do
6p0,0, do aeuerdo con los Rgiamen'
soa que cada libreta contiens. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30
Contatistas de factoras completes ncIuyendo los ed
ree de oas cS de maunas para acendaS aZCa C0nraS

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas y
accessories Centrales Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Pati-
LAS, Mercedita, Yabucoa,. Buena Vista, Ca.
rolina.
SU ,RS,..ds |. ..VILLAMIL / Co., !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-30

La Apendici'
It's es el tel ro1
lie la Humani.
dad: estas Phi.
doras son la sal.
vaguardia y por
este las toman
millones de per.
sonas. ST usted
padece de algu.
"a Affection de
Aparato Diges.
two, tomelas,
que su cura fa'
segura y rapida;
nunca han es.
lado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
ROSALSKY on HEARST TICKET.
Appellate Division Decides for Him and
Against McANOy

Otto A. Rosalsky's name will appear on
the judiciary ticket of the Independence
League as candidate for Judge of General
Sessions, and that of Francis s. McAvoy
will not. Nor will the name Of John J.
Brady appear on the Independence League
ticket a. a candidate for the Supreme
Court. The leagues Supreme Court tick ct
will contain only nine names instead of
ten. because of the d~eclination Of Matthew
y. Breen.
These rulings were made yesterday by
the Appellate Division Of the Slipreme
Court. Both Brady and McAvoy, the
Tammany men. tried 10 get on the indie
pendence LeagIe ticket by circulating
petitions a. independent candidates.
These petitions were filed, but were OBJ
iected to, mainly on the groupd that there
was nothing to show that either Brady
or McAvoy was the legsi choice of the
directors or heads Of the Independence
League.
The Appellate Divisions rulings will not
deprive McAvoy or Brady Of any benefit
pendent nomination in addition to the
Tammany nomination. They are at per-
feet liberty, the court rules, to have their
names printed on the ballot as judiciary
candidates under an independent emblem
and in a separate ticket. IL il not expected
that either will avail himself Of this. II
he chooses. Brady can even have two sep
arate and independent columns for himself,
says the court.
In the matter Of Breen the court rules
that as the time has passed for filling va
c~ancies. and as the nomination of Brady
cannot be allowed, the vacancy will have
to remain untitled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
ONLY 4 BLLFF GIN.
Man Embraced ny Grateful BegKar Loses
All his Time.

Man Embraced ny Grateful BegRar Loses
All his TIME.
One man holding a pistol at the head Of
another one aroused the attention Of Po-
liceman Templer as he patrolled Fast
T~wenty-third street at I:3O O'Clock yester-
day morning. Grasping his nightstick he
hurried across the street and seized the
hand that grasped the gun. Then he steered
both men to the station house.
In the Yorkville police court later Al
fred Linz of 1877 COllyer street, BROOKLYN.
the man with the gun, said he had displayed
il in the belief that he had been robbed OF
a $40 gold watch. While on his way to
the ferry he met the other man, Thomas
sherman, who begged for money TO buy
food. He gave a dime and the beggar
promptly embraced him. Shortly after
he missed his watch.
Il pointed this old pistol at him and told
him 10 give me back my watch. II you
will look at the revolver you will see that
il has no trigger and cannot be discharged.
I only carry IL for a blum" Linz explained.
Examination showed the absent trigger.
Sherman admitted that the others tale
was true, but denied hat he had taken
the watch. IL was not found
Magistrate Finelite ordered a charge Of
larceny made against the beggar and held
him for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
NINE TENDERLOIN RAIDS.
ParkhurSt gents and Cops t;iNc PrOfes-
SIOnaI . Ondsmcn n star Night.

ParkVlFAt keUNA ANU tOIs NhNF ETVIVN~
SlOnaI . Ondsmcr a star Night.
Eighty-two women, the net result Of
%Parkhurst and police raids in the Tender
loin during the night, were arraigned in the
jefferson Market police court yesterday.
In all, nine houses were raided. The police
raked over six Of them and Supt. McClin-
took and his agents of the Parkhurst society
cleaned out tho other three. The clerical
reformers also reswept one house which the
police had raided earlier in the night.
McClintock said in court that his agents
found more women left in the house than
the police had taken out.
Five prOprietors of alleged disordeTly
houses we're held in $500 bail each by Magis-
trate Moss for trial in Special Sessions and
two were held in the same bail for examine
ton. All the other women were discharged.
The raids were made by the police and the
P%arkhurst society almost simultaneously
at midnight. Not until nearly 3 O'Clock in
the morning did the region quiet down. IL
was a grand night for the professional
bondsmen.
The raiding was started by Parkhursters.
Capt. Schlottman and his force were a close
second in the start and ended with a greater
number Of raids to their credit and a greater
! number of prisoners to be bailed out. The
Parkhurst men used the police patrol
wagons to carry of their prisoners and were
in some cases assisted by the police.
McClintock WAS much irritated at this as
sistance. He said to a reporter in court:
The police helped us the way wooden
Indians help you buy cigars. One stood
at the door while we went in"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
DIED.

KNAPP.-on Friday. Oct. 60. Sheppard Knapp, in
his 67th year.
Funeral services at his late residence, SIS River
side Drive. New York city, SUNDAY. Oct. -. az
O'Clock In the afternoon. Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
kURSHEEDT.-On Oct. Il. at Paris, France,
Frederic a. kursheedt. In the ed year OF his
age.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
20 West i39th st.
& Thursday. Oct. IS, John Marsch.
ing. after a lingering illness.
Funeral services at his late residence. Rivcrdalc
on Hudson, on Saturday. Oct. 81, at / =. ".
Train leaves Grand Central Depot AT 1910 Pm
and i25th Street Station at 1924 p. NJ. Coaches
VIII be awaiting friends at RiyerdAlc depot
Intcrment private.
PARMELEE.-On Thursday. Oct. IS, 1905. Hcnrv
Douglass Parmelee. beloved husband or GuSsis
Thorn Parmelee, at his late residence. COS West
57th 81.
Funeral private.
SoRGE.-On Friday. Oct. 20. F.. A. Serge. A. tn
age OF 10 years.
Funeral private. from JO6 East 9th ST.. Suuds.
Oct. ~, at : p. N. Nc flowers.
Thursday. Oct. Is. Susan "
SWcnson. widow OF the late Svantc n. Swcnsor
in her 10Th year.
Funeral services will be held from 81. Bartaon
news Church, cor. 44th 81. and Madison a.
on saturday, Oct. q. at ? O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
HEARST NEITHER SANE NOR SAFE
Sec'y BOnapartc. Introducing Sec'y Taft.
scores Democracy.

scores Democracy.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Democrats jostled
and elbowed Republicans in the crush at
the Lyric tonight to hear Secretary Taft
The Democrats had their curiosity satisfied
and the Republicans had a chance to vent
their enthusiasm.
The meeting was the feature Of the cam
paign in Maryland. Mr.. B~onaparte, the
Secretary Of the Navy. presided, and when
the Secretary of the Navy introduced the
Secretary of War the crowd nearly raised
the roof.
In introducing Secretary Taft Score
tary BonAparte, after a scathing criticism
Of the Democratic party said:
And what II has been for two genera
tions it is to-day. II has nominated Hear st
for Governor Of New York, just IA thirty
o years & it nominated Greeley for
President, although il must be noted that
Greeley war personally a respectable man.
II tried a sane and safe candidate in 1904
only because il had been beaten with one not
ca lied sane or safe in 1900 and four years
d reviously, and AZ il was beaten even
worse when II tried sanity and safety il
il apparently getting ready to try some
thing yet more insane n yet more unsaf g
HI IbNDs
Il ask you II such a political organization
shall have control Of the next House and
the pow u to defeat, obstruct and embarrass
our President in the last two years OF his
term.
Il know that Democratic and
orators now ha~e the e~frontery 20 saw
they want the same things which the Preet-
dent wants, only more of them, they would
administer the same remedies in larger
doses.
well, the size of the dose often makes
all the difference between a medicine and
poison. II il n thing TO take five grains
Of calomel and another to take five hundred"
Although the attempt to arrange a Joint
debate between senator Raynor and Score
tary Taft had failed, the Senator in his
speech at the Democratic meeting last night
declared that on the tariff issue Secretary
Taft was As good a Democrat aShe, meaning
that the Secretary favored a radical re-
vision OF the tariff.
In his speech tonight Mr.. Taft denied
that he was opposed to the protective policy
Of the Republican party. He dissected
and replied to Raynor's arguments and
declared that there were other ways of
getting at the trusts and regulating them
than by changing the tariff.
Mr.. Taft left for Cleveland, where he
speaks tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
KILLED on ITALIAN WARSHIP.
Revolving Turret shears on GunDcr's
Legs-COrOner 1 a HUI.

heNOiNtnS Eurret SnearS OU Gunner's
Legs-COrOner I a Hun.
During a gun drill yesterday on the fourth
class Italian cruiser Fieramosca, which is at
the Italian Line pier at the foot of West
Thirty-fourth street, Peter Cataldo, a gun
ner, was caught between the turret of the
forward 10 inch gun and the ammunition
hoist and fatally crushed. He died in the
afternoon at the French Hospital in West
T~hirty-fourth street.
The 10 inch guns of the Fieramosca, one
forward and n aft, are protected by a
peculiar shaped revolving turret, a COM
bination of a circle and an ellipse with the
circle forward. When the gun is pointed
over the bow the turret fits closely against
the ammunition hoist so that a small door
in the hoist corresponds with an openinO
in the turret. When the gun is aimed 10
starboard or port the turret swings clear of
the hoist by four feet. During the practice
yesterday, with Lieut.. Farnati in charge
of this guns crew, Cataldo was in
this open space when the order was given
to swing he turret. He tried to escape
through the door into the hoist. but the
turret, swinging rapidly. caught him as in
a gigantic shears, cutting of both legs and
internally injuring him.
The wounded man was treated by the
snip = suTRtDht DuJ u WdN CODHl0ere0 adj
visable to remove him to the hospital
After his death the Coroners' Office was
notified and Coroner Acritelli went to the
cruiser with the Italian Vice-Consul, Mr..
Ellis.
Capt. Mazsinghi, the Coroner saws
seemed inclined TO resent his interference
on the ground that the accident, having
taken place on a warship, was not within
the city's jurisdiction. Coroner AcritelIi
reminded the Captain that the death took
place ashore n it was clearly his case
The Coroner, however, declared thar no
would not let any technicality stand In the
way and wOuld at once permit the return
Of the body to the ship and give permission
for its burial from the cruiser this morning
Then he left in a hun.
The Coroner had hardly left the pier wban
Vice-Consul Ellis ran after him and az
planned that he was sorry there was anv
misunderstanding and prevailed upon ths
Coroner to return with him to the cTIIisar
II is safe to say there will be no war betWeon
Italy and the Coroners' Office.
The dead gunner came from Palermo
and had tive brothers in Chicago Tia
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and a squad from the cruiser win escort
the body to Calvary Cemetery, where The
interment will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
Six Months for Dr. BlIII nEs.

DR.. John II. Billings, who stole some
silverware from the Gorham Manufacture
ing Company, was sentenced yeste rday by
Recorder Con to six months in the peni-
tertiary. Billings, who il an opium tiend.
had u number ~ friends write to the Re-
corder. but tha Recorder said Ire would
have to take the orseUuences OF his
crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
President Cassatt At Work Again.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. .2e.-Tbe revival Of
the rumor that A. j. Cassatt, president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, was seriously
i'll, got scant attention from members Of
his family to-day.
ITS al nonsense, = was the reply TO in
quiry at his home in Haverford. MIR. Cas-
satt left for his Office in Broad Street Station
at o o'clock. Does that look rs il he wore
a seriously i'll man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
THE REGENTS CONVOCATION.
Two Sessions Yesterday and . Dinner II
the Hotel Ten Eyck Papers Read.

ALBANY, Oct. 2e.-The Regents con-
vocation held two sessions to-day, and to-
night the members attended the dinner
Of the Hudson River Schoolmasters' Club
at the Hotel Ten Eyck. These papers
were read and discussed to-day:
1.-THE State and its Colleges" by President
Merrill Of Colgate University.
Problems Of State Normal School Edu-
cation" by Principal George X. Hawkins
of the Plattsburg Normal School.
Problems Of Administration in Public
Education" by President Nicholas Murray
Butler OF Columbia University.
Cooperative Forces in Education" by
the Right Rev. MonsignOr M. j. Lavelle
Of New York city.
Examinations and Academic Funds, "
by State Commissioner Of Education An
drew y. Draper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
WILLIAM r. HUGHES I'LL.
BrOOEIyn judiciary Candidate Laid I'd
with Appendicitis.

Assistant Corporation Counsel William
r.. Hughes Of Brooklyn, n of the candi-
dates on the Democratic judiciary ticket,
is seriously i'll of appendicitis at st. Peters
Hospital. An operation was performed on
Thursday and there is much anxiety among
his friends over the result. II would now
be impossible to have another name substi-
tuted on the ballot for that of Mr.. Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
TWO PICKED FOR CAR THEFT
Ne Prisoners on Charge OF Stealing
S. 900 worth Of Diamonds.

Two more arrests were made vesterd, ~
in connection with the theft OF diamonds
worth 5000 from Frank Pallatzek of II77
Third avenue while he was riding on a
Twenty-ninth street car on Wednesday
Three men. named Cohen, Rador and Baum-
garten. were arrested soon after tho theft
was reported to the police, but PallatzoL
could identify none Of the three as men he
had seen on the car with him on Wednes-
day.
When he looked over the pictures in the
rogues' gallery yesterday. however, he
picked out the likeness of Edward Lawrence
OF 100 west Fortleth street AZ that Of a man
he had seen on the car. Lawrence was o.
rested. The other prisoner was HUGH
Kelly, a saloon keeper Of 56l Lenox avenna
Kelly was arrested in the new Hotel Knicker-
booker by Detectives O'Neill. Kear and
Reilly of the Central Office. They Thought
Kelly. a no business in the hotel and ar.
rested him as a suspicious person. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27
The Rev. Mr.. Harmon to Leave Plymouth
Church.

The Rev. Willard p. Harmon has resigned
his place as assistant pastor Of the Plymouth
Church in Brooklyn 80 as to engage in
Independent ministerial work. He has
been the Rev. DR.. Hillis's assistant for four
years and has been popular with the con-
ereRation. He was anxious to retire a
year ago, but was induced to hold his resig-
nation in allegiance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

wa recognized by Pallatzek az a man H.
had seen on the car on Wednesday.
Both Lawrence and Kelly were arraiCncI
IN the Essex Market police court ycsterda
as suspicious persons and held for a furtbe'
hearing. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "Wednesday, Or.
"a. 1900. by the Rev. George y. Webster, a. th-
Church OF the Covenant. Helen Schroedcl nj
New York city TO Henry Oettlnger OF New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

Dist.
s-Qulnby.
9-GoldfOgle, Tam.
IO-Sullcr, Tam.
Ii-Fornes, Tam.
- -Gehtlng
IS-Hendr lex
u-Wnlett.
rs HalllRAn.
IL UANiCs.
Is Farrell and Gouiden. Tam.
SENATE.
DiN.
I-Mullancy Tam.
I: SohmeT. Tam, and StArkc.
IL sullivan. Tam, and Long,
Is M NSSGs Ssp Ts aru and Mccarthy.
Il LiV kingston, Tam, and Regg.
- MOrrRnd. Tam, and SAKE, Rep.
~ Fox. Tam, and Brown,
20 Lyon
"a Ahearn. Tam, and Hamill.
q -Cohalan. Tam. and DOnnelly.
AaaEMBLY.
DiSf.
/ CavRnagh, Tam, and Brande.
. McCO4Tt.
a Oliver, Tam. and Regan.
l-ScheTer.
5 EagletOn. Tam. and Lehner.
4 stern. Tam.
7-keller, Tam.
s-Haraw itZ. Tam. and Harris.
Q Hackett, Tam. and HuSsey.
10 Huth. Tam. and MCCabc.
u-BJhan. Tam. and GlOstcr.
~ Foley. Tam.
10 AcOuirc.
Itloos, Tam. and Hammond.
10 -O'COnneil.
lT-'Cana van. Tam.
H%tOldberg. Tam. and Hannah.
- :. Murphy. Fam.
ss-bergsr,
~ Lew, Tam. and Tn--
a Riley.
20 irtenbcTg.
c1-Rrtlly.
; sS--DlCklsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-27

lie Sees a scheme 10 steal the Election"
with Corporation MOncy-Thc Hughes
Campaign Managers Look on II as the
First "OnicIal Crawl" for Hearst.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08

Sixteenth District-Carl e. Larsen,
Castledale.
Seventeenth District-J p. Miller,
Moab.
Eighteenth District-Martin Jensen,
Redmond.
Nineteenth District-Orvil l..
Thompson, Scipio.
Twentieth District-J. f. Tolton,
Beaver City.
Twenty-first District-James Long,
Jr., Kimberly.
Twenty-second District-Seth loft,
Thurber
Twenty-third District-John II. Hen
RE, Panguitch. ~.
Twenty-fourth District-John Parry,
Cedar City.
Twenty-fifth District-Thomas p.
Gotham, st. George.
Twenty-sixth District-Heber j.
Meeks, Orderville.
Twenty-seventh District-Robert p.
Holt, Verdine.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-08

reduction of so per cent for an improv-
ed service over the previous period
and during which latter period the de-
felt had also been reduced from 14A
to 8 per cent as before stated.
We are convinced that because of
the great increase in density of popu
lation, and the great increase that will
again be made in first and second class
mail because of reduction in the rate
of postage, that the time has come for
a further reduction in postage.
In the evidence given before this
commission in New York, in speaking
of the orders issued by the Postoffice
Department on July II, 1901 the fol
lowing language was used 80.
1T (meaning the Postoffice Depart
ment) was not thereafter to be bound
by the precedents."
1t Is to precedents and previous con-
struction of laws the business worm
looks in making calculations for the
future, and the frequent overturning
of precedents by new departmental
rulings upon given point causes con-
fusion and loss, and places vested
rights in jeopardy. To obyiate this,
and to enable the establishment of
fixed set of rules and regulations, we
would require that congress enact
law providing for the appointment of
commission for the control of the