davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-03

Jusn vasmonds, Taisrae.. 500
". d. Muller, Ponce. ...... S.0O0
Jossfa o. de Oliyisri, Juana
D. Boscana, Aguas Basnas. $500
O. L. Lafays, Cislss....... 2.eee
M snuel vald6s, Bsyan6n.. LEGO
Emilio Soto Hsrnandsz, Are
Jsins villa San Lorenzo. s.ose
Jairas Villa. San Lsrsnzo. s.eO
Santiago Orsini, Pence -. le.eo0
Waldo Alfonso, Utuado... secs
Sebastian Mutioz, Arscibo.. 2.000
Busn aventura Mora, Juana
Marisps ~ F. Molina, roncs.. $500
M anusl Lopez Ssgrsdo, Poaes 4.ses
Carlos 3. Msltz. San JuaA.. 4.0OO
r, B. RabaiAo, San Juan.... LEGO
Eustaquio Csllazs, Utusde. 1.0Oo
Rodulfo L. del Vale, Ponce 2.eOo
M anuel Joglsr, Ponce. 80. 2.000
Antsnio eeigel, Ponce. 2,eGO
Francisco Fernandez Junsos
San Jusn...... 49,. ..-.. w
ICarRsen G Arcia.... ..... 2.e0
lGulllarmo CortSs.... ...... zoos
Victor Quinones VelicianG
Ponce 80. -. -. 0W
Martin Lorenzo. -. -. 200(
jose Mo Gatell. Yauce -. b.o0t
Daniel w Ksarpsy, Aqua.
| dilla (suicidio).... -. 2o0(
Or j Jaspard vieques ........ 3.00<
Mstiss Rojo. San Jusn tr6-
liza saldada .... ...... ~
Ramon VIA Moreno. o...... Leg
Fsliz Martinez. popce ...... 4.o0
Federico Sellss, San Lorenz0 10 eO
Julio e, Prats, Ponce. ..... 10 0O
Josefina Touruier Laborde,
viuda do Roberts. Vieques lo0
Presbitero Felipe Gonzalez
Caeuas. -. 49,. 2.O0
Gabriel Dalmsu. Caeuss.... $50
Alfonso Faure, Msyaguez. Loo
Salvador Amell, Asuadilla. 500
: Primitive Dslfaus, Juncos.. Loo
Lucos Castro y Castro, Jun-
Francisco Lopez cspsro, Rio
al Fle0r&s ....'. w
Csndido Fariis, Juncos,
Manuel Villanuava, Ponce. SOC
Miguel Comas, San JUAN. 1.e
Sonora Barnes de Armstrong
Ponce. ......'... .... 5.W
Jorge Oscar, Ponce 80. .... Lex
o Jose Morales Iturrino, Are.
c1DO.. .................. lS'
|Ol Fernando Boneta, BsrCelO-
natA I.V
Nl Total. .&64 81
v G. F. SToRnR, Superintendent.
= lGAMIA & STUBBE, Agentes General
q JUANR BAH, ,Representants Especis
U'U GUmercl&ates
ANGEL SUAEEZ. Fabrieansa
70 impestsdcr do sembrsres. Forta!ea
" ss RlNaa6a San Francisco 50,
n FAEStAGIA y Dr0gussla do Ado
10 10 IaRrTiac Rivera. Camuy, r,
Constants surtide do mediaini
70 irssoas importsaas do EuI 0pa , Ess'
Uaidca sssrfumsrfa, Neveds
" des sta, SfsciaS .nodicos.
EARMAUlA COLOR, do Ramt
- AlmNxsn. PisEa priRsipAl.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17
General Markets.

New York, April 16.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged; Mime
sofa patents, s4.25a4.B0; winter straights
s365a3S5; winter extras, $2.75a335; white
patents, $3.90a4.25.
WHEAT-Opening &c. lower on bearisl
weekly figures, good weather and liberia
receipts, wheat rallied only slightly OF
covering and with corn; May, S7a87i4c.
July, IS 1-16a85Ac.
CORN-Options opened about unchang
ed and advanced on bull support and GOV
ering induced by small receipts and ligh
farm offerings; May, 5S1ha54c.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, per pound
21c.: firsts 1Sa2Oc.; seconds, 16a17c.; held
extras, 19a191Ac. firsts, 17a1Sc.: renovated
extras, 1Sc.; firsts, 16a17c.
CHEESE-State, full cream, large and
small, colored and white, fancy, 14izc
good to prime, 1356a14c.: common to fair
Liable; light skins, winter made best
1oa1oAc; part skins. prime ea9c.; fair t
good, 51ba7c.; full skins, 21Aa31Ac.
EGGS - Fresh gathered. extras lec.
nearby. firsts. 171kc.
TALLoW-steady; city, 5Hc.; country
61ta5sc.
HAT-steady; shipping. boasSc. good t.
choice, S5asoc.
STRAWBERRY; long rye. 55a621kc.
WOOI-Steady; domestic fleece, S5a3Sc.
BEANS-Quiet marrow, $S.025sa3.05; me
dunn, s2a2O5; pea, s1.60; red kidney, $2.S5.
HOPS-Quiet state, common to choice
1905, 1Oa14c. 1904 7asc.: olds, 6a7c.; Pacific
coast, 1906. Sa1Sc; 1904. Ease; olds, 4a5c
LIVE POULTRY - Unchanged; fowls
liable; old ROSTERS. 10c.; winter chickens
1Sa22c.; ducks, 14a15c.; geese, 12a121hc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Steady; fowls
choice, 141kc.; do, fair to good, 1S1sa14c.
old ROSTERS, 1OlAc.; roasting chickens
choice. 15af6c,: do. fair to good. i2a14c.
turkeys, as to quality, 17a2oc.: ducks, lsa
1ba
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17

Washington. April 17.--Sir Chentung
LANG Cheng, Chinese minister, is in
trouble with congress. Last week he
wrote a letter to John Ford, president
Of the American Asiatic association,
declaring that statement made by
Representative DENLY of Michigan be-
fore the house committee on foreign
relations was the "emanation Of a fer
tile. imagination. His act 10 said to
be violation Of the diplomatic law
that forbids public comment by min
lister or ambassador on matters pend
Ing before the legislative body Of the
country to which he is accredited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17
Decision hal Milk Gaze.

Albany, N. Y, April 17.-Attorney
General Mayer announced that by the
decision Of the United States supreme
court in the case of Frederick St. John
against the people Of the state of New
York an important provision Of the
New York state agricultural law has
been upheld 1t is provided in the
statute that farmers and producers Of
milk when detected with milk in their
possession below the standard shall
have the right to show If they can that
their herds produce it below the stand
ard. The law does not give milk deal
ers the privilege Of demonstrating
whether milk In their possession below
the standard was below such standard
when they procured It, The case de-
cided was brought for the purpose Of
determining whether this was a dis
elimination in favor Of milk producers
and against dealers. The United States
supreme court upholds the validity Of
the law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17

skin cap which bears sucn a proud rec-
ord, and 1t shows scarcely sign of
wear. The reason ascribed for the long
life Of this cap is that it was Of excep-
tional quality and came from seal
killed at just the right time.
Two ash trees were cut recently at
Gray, Me-, which were of unusual size
and age. The larger was two feet ten
inches in diameter and had 113 grains,
while the second was two feet six
| inches through and had 119 grains.
The material will be made into shovel
handles, each of which viii have the
age of the tree stamped in the wood.
Lava, pronounced 'lay-va," is the
latest new vegetable. 1t is marine
legume, found on the rocks of the
Scottish coast and is served hot with
roast mutton. The London Mail says,
ITO the palate lava brings subtle
commingling of pleasant saIinity as of
marinated fish and delicate hint of
the subacid of lime or lemon-a linger-
ing bonnie bouche that produces a de-
sire for further acquaintance"
BY exploding cordite In closed steel
cylinders Sir William Crookes has sue
ceeded in producing certain eight sided
microscopic crystals which. SO far as
examined, resemble diamonds. If fur
Their experiments confirm this new
method Of diamond formation will have
been discovered. Professor Crookes es-
Inmates that the temperature and pres
sure attained inside the cylinders were
respectively 5,400 degrees absolute and
about 10000 pounds per square inch.
Carl Beers, a Bangor florist. has
made a fortune during the last ten.
years in the rearing Of angleworms.
He imported a breed of dark purple
worms from Belgium and some giant
angleworms from India In the course
Of short time Beers was able to sup
h ply live worms by the million to local
fishermen and also to Boston trade.
BY selling the bait at 70 cents pound
the florist made very respectable
fortune and has returned to bis old
home In Sweden wealthy man.
The most important person in Fort
Hancock. Tex, Is George Ross, who
holds more public offices probably than
any man In the country. He IL post
master OF the town, receiving the APP
pointment from a Republican admin
lstration, and is a member Of the
board OF county commissioners Of the
county, having been elected to that
Office as a Democrat. In addition to
those two offices he is Justice of the
peace. being elected to that Office as an
independent candidate. He is also pub
lie school trustee for the precinct.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17
FACTS nv FEW LINES

In India people believe that ele-
plants have religion and a god.
! White horses are not used In warfare
because they make too good target.
About 200 oysters would be required
daily to supply sufficient nourishment
for one person.
A Chinese gentleman often presents
his intended bride with pair of geese,
and they are regarded as emblems of
conjugal fidelity.
The only yenomous bird known is
the death bird of New Guinea. The
bite of this bird causes intense pain in
every part of the body, loss of sight,
commissions and finally death.
In Germany it is considered neces-
sary that child should "go up before
1t goes down in the world so 1t is car
ried upstairs as soon as born. In case
there are no stairs the nurse mounts a
table or chair with the infant
| A Dover IN. HI man has letter
from the Arctic sea on which the post
| age amounted to more than sos. 1t
was written on vessel in the arctic
whaling feet and had to be sent by
one of the boats returning with car
go.
An misunderstanding society has been
formed in Lisbon. Members who shake
hands will be fined shiIlings, and the
money will be pooled and expended in
the purchase Of lottery tickets for the
benefit of the members who obey the
rules.
No child goes to school In Japan UNI
der six years of age. Two hours a
week are set apart to teach the child
ethical knowledge and one hour for
the study of etiquette-how to walk,
bow, pour tea and hold the hands and
fingers.
A curious scarfpin worn by a Liver
pool man is petritied human eye set
In gold frame. The present owner of
this singular ornament found 1t in Peru
while he was on an exploring tour In
the land Of the Incas with party Of
scientists.
e. @. Rowe of Bethel. vt, saw a
strange animal in the woods recently,
and on following it and cornering 1t in
an old stone wall he managed to kill 1t.
The animal turned out to be sable, a
very rare beast in that part Of the
country. The skin was worth $50.
The slip from which the Dread
nought, $4,000 tons, was launched at
Portsmouth, England, recently was
extended so as to hold ships up to 500
feet In length. Now 1t is being again
enlarged up to no less than 700 feet,
and people are wondering Of how many
tons the next battleship built In it is
to be.
| Russell Sage was recently approach
ed by reporter who had been assign
ed to collect opinions on problem
which the financier Is believed to have
| solved The newspaper man began,
s'How much does it cost to live in New
York." when the keen old man broke
IN with the remark, "a little more than
You make"
4 A Waterbury Conn man has a
horse and cat and they are the best
Of friends. The horse is fast PAGER,
but the owner has trouble in proving
It, for the horse sulks and refuses to
go unless his friend, the Maltese cat
goes on ahead. AS the cat cannot go
at 2:15 clip. there Is small chance Of
winning any races
A cap worn thirty-slx successive win
tiers is something Of a novelty. Oliver
hamora Of Burlington. Vi has seal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17
ALvAH L. REYNOLDS


Rural mail carriers have the right
of way over the driver of other yehi-
Giles. The Postmaster General has is
sued notice that all rural mail car
riers have the right of way on all the
country roads, and that all other car
riages or cOnveyances must surrender
the right of way to the rural carriers
That was the rule when the mails
were carried in four-h0rse stage
coaches, and everyone had to get out
of the way when the mail coach came
along. 1t is a very serious matter fol
anyone to obstruct the rapid tranSpOr-
tation OF the United States mails.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17
Coal Operators stand Firm.

New York, April IT, Though the an
thracite coal operators win maintain
until the last their policy Of giving
hearing to whatever the miners rep
resentatives may have to say toward
bringing about peace In the present
dispute, the conviction Is deep rooted
In the minds of most of the New York
coal dealers and others well informed
that prolongation Of the strike is
Inevitable. The operators reiterated
positively that they would stand by
their last offer to arbitrate only the
question Of wages and the methods of
the Cancellation board That offer is
entirely unsatisfactory to the miners,
who feel they have gone too far In
making concessions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17
aupreme court volda Dlvorces.

Washington April IT, = Thousands
Of children were stamped as illegiti-
mate by decision of the United States
supreme court. The principle estab-
lished is that state cannot grant a
divorce when but one party to the
marriage Is resident within it's jurIs-
diction. A divorce must be Of such a
character as to be respected by al 9th
er states. The decision was by vote
of to 4Justices Harlan, Brewer
Brown and Holmes dissenting. Thou
sands Of persons who have been di-
vorced and have been remarked and
their children are affected by the de
clsion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17
Hahne SEQ, Broad s New Sts., Newark

every man who on the plarrorm or in
book, magazine or newspaper with
merciless severity makes such attack,
provided always that he in his turn re-
members that the attack is Of use only
Il II is absolutely truthful
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17

The course Of lectures at Drew Sem
mary given every year under the j.
w. Pearsall foundation will be given
this year by Prof. Richard T. Ely, Of
the University Of Wisconsin. On Mon.
day, April % he will lecture in New
York City. On Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday following he will speak
in the chapel at Drew at four p. M.
and on Friday, April 9th, he will
speak at the same place, but at ten a.
m. The subjects Of the lectures have
not been announced, bnt will be along
sociological lines.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17

For some years there has been an
annual rumor Of another bank or trust
company in Hackettstown, and that
.rumor seems to be nearer realization
to-day than it has ever been. Those
interested in the project assert that
the amount Of capital thought neces-
safy has been largely over-tehdered on
the mere rnmOr The problem is to
find desitable location.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17
Live stock Markets,

CATTLE-Supply light; market steady;
choice. s5.eOa5.sO; prime s5.26a6.50; veal
calves, s6a6.5O.
HOGE-Receipts fair; market active and
higher; prime heaviss. mediums and
heavy Workers. 81: light Workers., $500
ESQ; pigs, s6.60a6.70; roughs, e5.7Ba6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light;
market higher; prime wethsrs, s4.T5a4O0 /;
culls and common. s260as; lambs $4a5.50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17

Philadelphia, April Preparations
are complete for the celebration Of the
bicentennlaI Of the birth OF Benjamin
franklin, which begins here tonight
The celebration win be marked by a
gathering of the great men Of the
world Ia learning and scientific achieve
ment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17

The Erie Railroad has nearly COM
pleted new hospital car which is
said to be the finest car Of its kind
evor built, and the appointments are
as complete as can be found in any
first-class hospital The number of
the car is 1893, and it is a product Of
the Buffalo shops.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-04-17
Does Not Favor Whitewashinq.

LOGS iNot Favor Wnir0WaSnln9.
Now it is easy to twist out of shape
what I have just said, easy to affect
to misunderstood it, and lie it is slurred
over in repetition not difficult really
to misunderstood it, Some persons are
sincerely incapable of understanding
that to denounce mud Singing does not
mean the Endorsement Of whitewash-
ing. One of the chief counts against
those who make indiscriminate assault
upon men in business or men in public
life is that they invite reaction which
is sure to tell powerfully In favor of
the INSCRIPTIONS scoundrel who really
ought to be attacked, who ought to be
exposed, who ought, IL possible. to be
put in the penitentiary.
Expose the crime and hunt down
the criminal, but remember that even
in the case Of crime If it is attacked in
sensational, lurid and untruthful fash
ion the attack may do more damage to
the public mind than the crime itself.
1t Is because feel that there should
be no rest in the endless war against
the forces of evil that ask that the
war be conducted with sanity as we'll
as with resolution"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

aud Navy Union. aud other veteran
organizations. we're In attendance when
the session was called 70 order by Gen.
Julian s. Carr, the national chairman
this morning Governor J. NJ Terrell
welcomed the delegates on behalf Of
the state. while Mayor Woodward vel.
coined them on behalf Of the city of
Atlanta. Bishop ?. Gaillor Of Tennessee
aaid the prayer and was followed by
4. Henry Byrons of Connecticut, who
gave a review Of the origin Of the or
gsnizations aud a bricf account Of the
mo tings In st. Louis and Washington.
Then followed addresses Of greeting
byp Gen. J. p. Chauc. Major General
W u. Cameron Of Mississippi. Com.
mandcr Francis H. Allen OF Connccii.
cut, Gen. J. y. Policy Of Texas, and
others, 81 which replies were delivered
by General Carr, Major John G. Roster,
General n. n. snowdcn aud Judge o.
=. Doming of Kentucky. and others
There will be- another meeting Ia the
afternoon and a grand public rally In
the evening when many prominen,
speakers, representing the blue as well
as the gray, will deliver addresses
There will also be- two sessions tomor
row, one OF the principal matters "a
be discussed Ia tho proposition % hold
In the near future, a grand rally OF
American veterans Ia Washington, d
.C, II is proposed that all surviving
veterans of the Civil War. both from
the Union and Confederate armies, vet.
Grams of tho spanish American War.
and, in fact, every veteran sf any
American war shall come together foF
a grand rally ia the national capital
Tor a week and shall pass before the
President OF the united States 10 one
gfanl review, IL has been suggested
that free transportation be given 20
an needy veterans whose health will
permit them 20 attend the meeting aud
participate Ia the parade,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsla
and his muscles would soon fail. physi.
cal strength is derived from food. IN a
man has insufficient food he loses strength.
III he has no food he dies Hood is CON
verted into nutrition through the stOm-
ach and bowels. It depends on the
strength Of the stomach 70 what extent
food eaten is digested and assimilated.
People can die Of starvation who have
abundant food o. eat. when the stomach
and It's associate organs Of digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach 4 really the vital or.
gan Of the body. III the stomach isvweakr
the body will be weak also, because II is
upon the stomach the body relies for its
strength. And as the body. considered as
a whole, Is made up Of its several mem
bers aud organs. So the weakness Of the
body as a consequence Of weak stOm-
ach will be distributed amons the or.
gans which compose the body. II the
body Is weak because 10 is ill-nourishcd
that physical weakness will be found IN
all the urgaus-heart, liver, kidneys etc.
The liver will be- torpid and Inactive,
giving ri-o to biliousncss ltr Of appetite,
weak nerves. feeble or irregular action Of
heart. palpitation. dizziness, headache,
backacho and KINDRED disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr. Tuuis PARE. of Quebec. writosi sFor
years after my health beHan to fail. my head
grew dizzy. ryus paincd me end my stomach
was -Ote all the time. while everything
would eat would scum tD Tie heavy like lead
on my stomach. The doctors claimed that
u was sympa lhptiC trouble due 10 dXsucusla.
and prtscribud Tor me. and althUuEh took
their powders rCgularly yet felt 40 hciter
My wife adviTCd ne 10 try Or plpu'p's Golden
Medical Discovery and stop taking the doc.
tors metlicing She bought me a lDtue and
We suvn found that J bsgan 10 improve. 80 I
kept up The treatment ! took ON flesh, my
stomach became normal the digestive organs
WORKED perfectly and I SUN began to look
like different person. | can never cease 20
D. grateful for what your mcdlclnc has done
foI me and certainly give it highest praise
Don't b. whepdled by penny grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
Dr. Piercc's medicines, recommended 70
be just az goOdr
To gain knowledge Of your own body
IN sickness and health-send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book Of l0H pages. send n one cent
stamps for paper-covered, or ~ stamps
for clOth-bound copy. Address DR. X. V.
Pierce, 6s9 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

purchasing the house in Eisenach
where Johann Sebastian Bach, tn,
great German composer, was born, th,
German Bach society some time ago ap.
pealed for a sum Of $500. At the end
Of last year one half Of that sum was
collected and the first instalment Of the
purchase money was paid. The second
instalment must be paid by the first
Of April, and with a view to obtain.
ing a handsome contribution from Lon.
don musicians, the directors Of the
Queen 3 Hall orchestra proposes to hold
a concert at Aeolian hall on May i,
the cost Of the tickets to be one guinea
each. The orchestra will, az far as pos
sible. be on the scale usual in Bach
own time. and the program will consist
entirely Of Bach's compositions, in
eluding the humorous cantata, "PhOe-
bus and Pam" and the chaeonne from
The second partita in d minor, which
will be played by Mrs Edgar Spayer,
he wife Of the chairman Of the or.
'hestra company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
FLAo RAISING AT VICTOR POINT
Big Basket Dinner and General Good
Time Has Bosn Planend For.

The people who live around Victor
Point school house have set April 6tb
for flag raising day, and there win bs
a big basket dinner with a program hy
the children OF the school and public
speakers The Victor Point baul will
probably make music for the occasion.
That neighboThooi has nice brass
band, and they are led by Gus Oplin,
ger, the famous e0rnetist who was lead
eF OF the military baud on Dewey 3
flagship Olympia at the battle Of
Manila Bay. ". H. Rogers. clerk OF
the board, has made arrangements %
have a great day at the Viyior Point
school house on Friday Of next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
win Enlarge the Baltimore conference

Wln Enlarge the baltlinote boAi elNHs'
Baltimore. Nd. March 2s-Iae an'
nual meeting Of the Baltimore coafef'
enee Of the Methodist Episcopal church
opened here today at the Madisoa ay'
enue Methodist Episcopal church on
Madison and Lafayette avenues About
200 eleTgymen and about as many lay
men were in attendance when the con
ference was opened. The conference
is Of especial interest and Importance On
account OF the fact that the matter OF
the absorption Of the Virginia confer
enee BY the Baltimore conference viii
be decided, which win make a rear
rsngement Of the appointments for the
Virginia district necessary. A com
mission consisting Of Eve presiding eld'
ers has decided in favor Of tie absorp-
tion and viii 90 report 10 the confer
enee. which viii undoubtsdly approve