davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-20
ReVs|ac|dn prodIg'o,a

Las Pild0os Confortativas Ifopica-
les de Ia AneiGna Fathon son IN pre-
parade exeelente. No tiensn rival pa-
ra eombAtir 10 ansmia dc los paises
eGlidos. AL morir 10 Aneisna Fulthon,
en- una Aldea do IrlAnda, dei6, entire
varios secretos, 10 formula de sus
pildoras maravillosas, que euran
siempre, adn cusndo hsysn fallsdo
los demAs remedies. L6Anse los folle.
tos que acompsf Ian 10 csja.
Pretio s6 centavos GAIA.
De venta en- todas lAs farmacias.
Para las vsntas al p0r mayor.
FaFmaoia do ze bl.
San Juan. Puerto RicO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-20
MAS ADHts|0NEs
Fsisrdo. Abril 10 dc 1905.

FelRfoo, Aprll ~ ue 1,SVo'
Sr. Presidsnte del ComiN unionista,
Sr: sfrvsss inseribir mi nombre On
ell Registro del partido sUni6n ds
Puerto Risos por Greer que % sl duieo
que salvara nuestrA querida Borfn
qusn, sstAndo dispussto { trabsjaf
CON todo sl ardor dc mi alma por %
triunfo que es sl triunfo do 10 Patris.
Federico dc los Santos.
Fsjsrdo, II do Abril do 1905.
Sr. doctor Disz: mi mas respeta
be y distipgufdo seflor.
Los que suscriben tienen la salts.
facci6n dc PARTICIPATE gus CON eata
ischa han resuslto ipgrssar on sl gran
partido sUni6n de Puerto Riec,s sl
cual 90 10 aalv Acitn dc esta qusrids
terra. Esto 10 hacen puramsnte por'
que el deber y sl palriotismo les obli'
gan & prossder dc tel mansra y de-
seando que 90 les cuente en- 10 sucssi'
vo como buenos eorreliglonarios.-
Jole Martinez Burtr6n, Lao Garcia,
Ramon Rivers, Fruto Garcia, Andres
Molsndex, Torres Mopgue, Patrieio
G arcis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-20
N0T|C'|AS DEL D|A

cablegrama.- de correspondent
cia.-Mr Dix.-Carretera de San Juan Rio Piedras
Juco por danos maEciosos.-Para Europa.-Don Jor-
ge Bird Le6n.-Reparto de cedulas. -Cinemat6grafo
<Loumieres. <Quebec>. -Arreglo del teatro.
Precio exhorbtante de la carne,-Denuncas senten-
cias. &C Otras notcas de interes general
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-20

I Ultimas operaclonssde azdcar:
A s3.24 polarization garsntizada,
kccl0nes
Banco de Pto. Rico Q 22 & k23.
Banso Territorial. Q 16} & 16.
Bsnso Popular SO . Ii.
Buquss anunclados
vspor sspafol <Catalina,. Salit
de Barcelons para esta el 30 ppdo.
vapor espsfiol sConde WIfredos,
sali6 do Barcelona sl Is del sorrien
10 para este puerto csn sus escalas del
Mediterr aneo y Canarias.
vapor frances eQaebecs dc un dia
& otro estara squf prccedente de Pto.
Plata.
vapor espaiiol sMiguel Gallsrts,
saldrG de Barcelona el 40 del corrisn'
to, para sus escalss del MediterrAneo
Corpf1s, Vigo y para esta.
Vspor espsflol eMontevideos. Do
man ana & pasado fondear& proce.en.
to dc Colon y seguirA visje para Es-
psi1a.
Vapor americana .Coamos. Con
dsstino & New York zarpar& de este
puerto el "a del corriente.
vspor eubauo sJulias. Saldra pa
rA 10 Habana el 2l del corriente.
16maron puerto
De New Yoiw vspor americana
Philadelphia con csrgs.
De 10 isla goleta Engrasia, Pedri'
TO y Dos Hermanos CON carga.
Buques on puerto
TRAvSEIA
sAlic, Bosby, cargando
sRobert FL. Hsr Coby1 descarg ando
sJacob WinssanS descargandO
San Juan cargando.
Masapegua dsscargando.
Julia cargand0.
Philadelphia descargando,
COSTANEROS
<E'enss Arroyo
<San Niguels Faiardo
Gala BlancAs pendiente
sEsperanzss pendiente
Progreso pendiente.
Maria ArtAu pendiente.
Aurelia. Arroyo. -,
ErgeseIa pendiente.
Psdrito descargsndo. -
Dos Hsrmanos descarg ando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-20
SECC|oN MERCANT|L
Aotas 6omeIeIa|es Dc San Juan

PrscIos MN de- Ios artieuIos
quo 30 detalIan on
almaeenes
Arrosss dc partido & Jap6n ds
essG5.
Idsm valeaciaao de s6a Q 6 i'd. i'd.
Aios do 30 etvs. & 50.
Jamonss s9l q 10.
Qussos amess.a s16 PatagrGa 20.
Tosino. Q II . 1T.
Sardinss aumadas o 1e eentavos.
Jab6n, so & IS Rocamora
ansrioano, s23 y u.
Pasta del pals ~.
Hsntssa oct & 81 On ! y On 'atas
e n & 10.
Harina do ~ . est.
Habichuslas Amerisanas eoloradas
lafgas e5i . st.
0arhanxos e4} 80.
nasalao e5ta8
Ceboilas e4} g.
HanteQuillal do e13 q 10
papss smeriaanaa Leo q.
Tasaio ssas.
Lechs eondensada sAguilas & 90
Id Id SCrux Roias o.
Id Id <Asgnolias al
DEL PALS
Ax6sar para sl sonsumo,
Massabado elaro do t3} o "a.
DO misl slaro $3.50.
Osntrffuga slaro do ~ . es
Amsrisana do 81 1sss2.
Do Ponce NJ . n.
Ron 30 grades Cartier { s1.se con.
ssos gallon pagados Il. Intsrnas.
Naix Q 1.60.
TAhaco, nominal.
Preelos dc compra
Almid6n Q e2.5o
Algod6n Dc s . $50.
Cosos dc is . Is millar.
ousros dulsss s1S
ssbo Dc res . u.
Oaf6 sorrisnte do s10 Gl0t.
Candles oOrrlentos
Londres ohsek . 4.SS
Paris 2sA D.
Ramhurgo Gls
New York par
EspaGa 9 div 10 pS
CSdalas hlpotscarlas
Bsnoo Territorial y Agrioola s5S.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL
Some Interesting Happenings Briefly
Told.

Candidates have been designated
to take the examination for appoint
ment as lieutenants in the Marine
Corps.
George Pfeifer, of the customs
appraisers Office in Manila, is report
ed TO have been stricken with leprosy.
The Joint Committee of Congress
is busiiy engaged in its work of cedi-
flying the statutes of the United
States.
Secretary Metcalf has directed the
Commissioners of Corporations to
make an investigation of the fire in
surance companies OF California.
The grand jury of the District re-
turned indictments against officials
of the Aetna Banking and Trust
Company.
The Supreme Court decided that
State charter OF a Junior Order
United American Mechanic Council
was valid.
II is officially denied that suit is
contemplated against the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
Further discharges of the three
negro companies of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry have been suspended pend
ing the arrival of Secretary Taft In
Washington and advices from Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
Mosquitoes brought yellow fever
aboard the army transport Sumner
which was lying In Havana harbor,
The President has signed an order
abolishing the governor of the Canal
Zone and making Chairman Shontf
head Of the government,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
FINAN AL WORLD.

Bank of England's discount rate
was continued for another week at
per cent.
Norfolk G. Western directors are
discussing plans for issuing new con-
yertible bonds.
Union Pacific's annual report is
expected to show over 20 per cent.
earned on the common stock.
w. l.. Bull says the report is not
belived that Delaware g. Hudson is
to be put on 10 per cent. basis.
A larger dividend on Smokeless
Powder Is the information given out
by brokers who are usually pretty
well informed.
Stockholders Of the Tennessee
Coal & Iron may subscribe for the
new stock, equal to 10 per cents. of
their present holdings respectfully,
at the price of 500 per share
Street rumors say ]. j. Hin has
scoopod in the Missouri. Kansas g.
Texas to Offset Har-imaus absorp-
tion Of Illinois Central, OIL the theory,
probably. that half loaf Is better
than none.
ohio's new Governor says he fav-
ors an income tax.
Al last the American Cement rise
IS explained Six leading companies,
including the American, have formed
the North American Portland Ce-
nlent Company. This latior concern
viii manage the affairs OF all and
win act as the parent or holding,
company.
The Pennoylvania's coal and coke
tonnage on Eastern lines so far this
year have amounted to 43.3S1 900
tons. compared with 40.234.0O0 in
the same period last year.
"A Broad Street subway would
cost much less per mile than the
Market Street Subway says an en-
gineer who IL familiar with the let
ter operation Hc says much of tho
nroad Street line could be very
shoaply built. Now YoEkc subway
ost about $4,000, 900 n milo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
GIRL SAVES HER FATHER.
Charge OF Murder Changed From
Him To His Brother.

Marion, o. (SpeciaD Lena Cuff
fritta obtained the freedom of her
father, John Gulffritta, who was ac-
cused of numbering his wealthy
brother. She also caused her fathers
brother, Joseph, to be charged with
the murder
Theodore Grasse, aged %, the
girls sweetheart. claims that Joseph
Guiffritta had told him that he had
murdered his brother, and threatened
Grasse with death If he divulged the
secret.
Lena Guiffritta pleaded with Grasse
to tell what he knew. For love of
her he finally consented. The gun
with which the murder was commit
ted was found in box in the base
ment of Guiffrittas store.
Sergeant Victor Churches, an Ital-
ian interpreter. was locked up all
night in a cell between the prisoners
Saturday night. Churches said that
there was no doubt Of Joseph Cuff
fritta being the murderer, though no
confession had as yet been secured
from him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
DRIVER or AUTO KILLED
Ernest KecIer's Fatal Run At Point
Breeze.

Philadelphia Especially Ernest
d. Keeler, of New York, demonstra-
tor and professional driver of racing
automobiles, was killed and Henry
Luton, of Colwyn, Pa. was danger
ously hurt in a collision while trying
out racing cars on the Point Breeze
Racetrack, preparatory to the Quak-
er City Motor Club Cup races.
Running at 1.04 clip, Keeler at
tempted to pass between machine
on the rail and a repair cart driven
by a negro who was at work on the
track. At the same time machine
driven by James Hamilton, who had
with him Henry Luton as mechani-
clan, attempted to pass through the
opening. The car driven by Keeler
caught the forward end of the car
driven by Hamilton, tearing off the
front wheels.
Luton was thrown from his seat
into the dirt cart and Keeler's car
after rolling over several times turn
ed turtle. Keeler was pinned under
the car and was killed almost in
stantly. His skull was fractured, one
eye was gouged out his nose was
broken and his collarbone fractured.
Luton had a great hole torn in his
head and was hurt internally.
Several other racing machines were
on the track when the accident oc-
Cured and the victims were picked
up and taken TO the clubhouse,
whence they were hurried to the hos
pital Keeler was dead befor the hos
pital was reached, but Luton will
probably recover.
Keeler is said to have come from
Lansing, Mich, but his home is now
in New York, where he is survived
by a widow and one child.
Keeler participated in the elimi-
nation event at the Vanderbilt Cup
races, and has contested with Tom
Cooper, who was killed last week in
New York. He was &c years old.
The accident in which Keeler met
death occurred just at dusk, when
all was in readiness for the cup races.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
CRASH OF SHIPS
IN THE NIGHT
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse and the
0riniCo.
MANY ARE KILLED AND INJURED.
Intense Excitement on the Two Vessels
After Collision - The Big German
Steamer Sustains Most Damage-An
Unusual Number of Collisions and
Other Marine Disasters.
MANY MARINE DISASTERS.

Three men and a woman were
killed, six women and a man were
Injured and five persons were
knocked overheard and drowned
from the steamer Orinoco and
four persons we're killed and
eight injured on the Kaiser Will
helm red Crosse. Both ships
were badly damaged.
The North German Lloyd
steamer Main, coming into New
York from Bremen, collided with
four-masted schooner, the bow
spirit of which tore a hole 10 feet
in diameter in the steamer amid
ship. No lives were lost
The river steamer Lurline was
sunk in collision with a towboat
off Rainier, Ore. The passengers
made narrow escapes.
In storms on the Great Lakes
three boats were wrecked, a num-
Der of vessels crippled or blown
ashore and 29 men drowned.
The Anchor Line Steamer Cone
maugh is ashore on Point Pelee,
in Lake Erie.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
Brick Wall Blown Down.

Buffalo, n. Y. Especially - A brick
wall 80 feet high, 100 feet long and
from IS to "a inches thick, being
built at the waterworks at the foot
of Massachusetts, Avenue, was blown
down by a high wind, burying two
men in the debris, completely COW
ering one of the steam pumps, put
ting out of commission several dyna-
mos which furnished light for the
plant and smashing the mammouth
steam pipes through which steam
was transmitted from the boiler
rooms to the steam pumps. AS a re-
suit of the accident Buffalos water
supply is greatly crippled.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
FRENCH NAVAL
VESSEL BURNED
Three Men Perish On Blazing
SchooIship.
TORpEDoEs EXPLODE IN FIRE.
The Excellent Discipline Maintained
on the Burning Ship and Prompt
Work Of the Rescue Crews Saves
Nearly 500 Men-Intense Excitement
At the Naval Station.

Toulon, France (By Cable) The
torpedo schoolship Algeciras, sta
toned in this harbor, was totally
destroyed by fire at late hour Sun
day evening.
The burning of the ship created
the greatest alarm throughout the
city. News of the fire was first con-
veyed at about IL o'clock by the tir-
ing of cannon in the harbor. The
people hurriedly left the cafes and
theatres and rushed to the docks,
whence they could see the Algeciras,
a mass of flames in the harbor. The
burning vessel stood out brilliantly
in the encircling darkness, and the
glare of the flames lit up the other
shipping and the coast and wharyes.
There was terrible anxiety concern
ing the fate of the 500 men on board
until the authorities announced that
everybody had been taken OF in
boats and saved, with the exception
of three. Those men did not answer
the roll-call, and it is presumed they
were burned to death.
AS soon as the men had been taken
off the flaming vessel. the efforts of
the authorities were directed to safe
guarding the other ships anchored in
the vicinity of the Algeciras, includ-
ing the new battleship Patrie and the
torpedo gunboat La Hire. These two
warships were towed to places of
safety.
The authorities came rapidly to
the conclusion that the Algeciras was
doomed, and she was left to burn her
self out.
The discipline maintained on board
the Algeciras was excellent. A ma
jority of the men were cool and col
lected. The small boats of the Alge-
and rowed away. while those who
could not leave in this manner await
ed the arrival of their rescuers. A
few of the men, however, were forced
by the flames to jump overheard and
swim away. Six torpedOes on board
the schoolship exploded while the
men were leaving the vessel.
There was much fear during the
height of the fire that a torpedo mag
azine on shore would become ignited,
but this was prevented by deluging
the mazagine with heavy streams of
water from powerful fireboats.
1t is not known whether the fire
originated from an explosion of
powder or broke out among the stores
on board.
The Algeciras for u years had
been employed as a torpedo training
ship. She was of 5,047 tons dis
placement and was built in 1855.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
Foreign.

Announcement of the proposed
Jewish reforms in Russia has aroused
the opposition of the reactiOnary ele-
ments. 1t Is the intention of the
ministry TO leave the main Jewish
question TO Parliament for settle
ment.
The United States government has
made friendly representations to the
government of Great Britain regard
ing the action of the Newfoundland
officials against colonial fishermen
enlisting on Board American vessels.
The British House of Lords struck
out the clause in the Education Bill
empowering the establishment of a
central education council for Wales
because It contained the spirit of
home rule.
Herr Won Arim, president of the
German Agricultural Society, has
been appointed German minister of
agriculture in succession TO General
Won Podbielski, who recently re-
signed.
Among The bills against Count de
Castellane presented to the court by
creditors was one for $37,400 for
Gobelin tapestries and another for
s24, 900 for jewels.
Vice Admiral Won Eickstedt, direc-
tor of the construction bureau of
the German Navy, announced that
the German Navy intended to use
turbine engines.
The military and police guards in
Rome have been reinforced to as
sure the protection of King George
of Greece.
The French custom authorities are
barring American canned pork and
bacon because OF the elimination of
| the microscopic examination OF the
meat from the new American inspec-
tion regulations.
Senator Gaudin de Viiaine made
q vicious attack in the French Senate
upon the foreign and interior policy
OF the government. The Senate
voted confidence OF the government
The inventories of church proper
ties in France were continued. Sol
diers battered down the doors OF &
church at Villeongue de la Salongue
but were driven back by the fumes
Of sulphur.
The Westminster Gazette. OF Lon
don, says that Great Britain's for
mer influence and prestige at Wash
ington have been usurped by tn
German Embassy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
A Political Move.

Antwerp, Belgium (By Cable) -
A royal decree issued grants to an
American company, for rubber and
other exploitation, about $500, 900
acres for so years. Tho concession
includes a strip OF over 13 miles on
the left bank OF tho Congo to the
Yumbi River, strip south of Kasai
to the confluence OF the Congo and
Kasai Rivers and a 10-year option on
1,250,000 acres. The press generally
regards the concession as being. a
go Government to involve the United
States in any future international
complication
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS LEFT.
Frisco May Build A Hospital With
Relief Fund.

San Francisco Especially With
S4,000,000 still on hand to be de-
voted to the relief of the refugees, it
is stated that the relief committee
has had several executive meetings
to determine what shall be done with
the money.
1t is claimed that the directors of
the relief work find that the need of
relief has passed. except such cases
as can be taken care of by the regu-
lar charity organizations.
Allan Pollock, it is said, is in favor
of establishing s2,000,000 hospital
with a part of the fund which Her
bert b. Law would turn over to the
regular charity organizations. AS the
wishes of the donors of the relief
funds may have to be consulted, no
decision has as yet been arrived at.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
Crnnscx VIII Not Rccant.

Rochester, n. Y. Especially Tho
probability that Or. Algernon S.
Crapsey, who was suspended from
the Protestant Episcopal Church on
the ground that he is a hereto, Will
.reeant any of the opinions which led
to his ecclesiastical condemnation or
that he will in any way recede from
the position he has taken Is so very
slight as not to be worth considera-
tion. Later. after he has had time
to consult with his counsel. he will
issue a full statement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
TRYING TO STIR UP STRIFE.
Russian Newspaper On Japanese
American Differences.


st. Petersburg Especially The
Novoe Vremya, which is continually
raising the spectre of a war between
Japan and the United States, in a
leading article on the relations be-
tween the United States and Japan,
says
Although the San Fransisco
school trouble has been settled, the
official optimism on both sides is not
justified. The situation is quite SINH
lar to that preceding the Russo-Jap-
anese War. The race issue cleverly
raised by the Toxic Cabinet may at
the proper moment be revived and
pressed to the point of rupture, CIV
ing Japan the prerogative of the at
tacking side. This growing conflict
of interests is most serious, because
it is inspired by national ambition
to which the United States in future
must either make full submission or
measure forces with militant Japan"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
Girls Sold Into slavery.

st. Petersburg (By Cable) Re
ports from the famine districts of
Russia show that the distress Is
steadily growing acute. The peas
antry in the government of Kazan
have been driven to desperation and
are selling their daughters into slav-
cry to the Mohemmedans of the Cau-
casus. The ages of the girls sold
range from l2 to H. and the prices
realized are $50 to s75 A form of
typhus fever. known as hunger
typhus," resulting from starvation, is
epidemic in Kazan.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
"Congress Can Investigate. {"

Washington (Special) Secretary
Taft said that he had not considered
any action by Congress in relation
TO the discharge of the negro troops
who shot up" Brownyille, Texas,
and were ordered dismissed from the
service in consequence of their acts.
But there is one thing | have learn
ed that Congress can do" he said,
laughingly; 1T can investigate.
know that from experience, for Con-
gress has investigated everything !
ever had anything TO do with"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
WEDDED IN A WAGON.
Kentucky Couple Made One After An
Exciting Adventure.

Paducah, Ky. Especially Standing
with garments drenclied after bat
tie with a swollen stream in q two
horse wagon, Ben Benscoler and
Dora Fox, aged 21 and is, were
married. The couple started from
their home near Creal Springs, ILL.,,
in the wagon. The rains had swollen
creeks over the banks and bridge
over which the couple expected to
cross was washed away. The team
plunged into the rushing stream, tho
girl clinging to the bed of the wagon
and Benscoler flung himself at the
horses. BY desperate efforts he man
aged to guido them down stream
until bend threw them ashore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
Mhinned His Entire Crew.

Astoria, Ore. Especially The big
British ship Ivernia, which was CIV
en- up for lost, is in port, after being
out 116 days from Acapulco, Mex.
Those aboard experienced no suffer-
ing. Captain Collingswood, who is
six feet three inches tall and built
in proportion to his height, had to
deal with two mutinites, however,
but he soon broke them up by whip
ping the entire crew.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
Favors The Income Tax.

Columbus, o. Especial Governor
Harris stated he would recommend
in his first message to the legislature
the levying of tax on incc mes by
the State of Ohio If a way can be
found to enact law that will stand
the constitutional test. The Cover
nor also favors re-enactment of the
inheritance tax law repealed by the
legislature
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-29
Woman As sheriff.

Nashua, N II. (special) Mrs. NJ.
Jennie Kendall, Of this city. has been
commissioned the first deputy sheriff
ever appointed in New Hampshire by
Sheriff Nathaniel Doane The APP
pointment received the Endorsement
of several leading lawyers and many
business men. Mrs Kendall has
been the active agent OF the Woman q
Humane Society, organized 10 protect
dumb animals. and II was to further
the efficiency OF her work in the So
ciety that the appointment was Sc
cured