davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
OEsDE ACUAO|LLA
Jugada sorprendida. Enfsr-
mos. I'm bsils.--Fuga de
un pres0 en- Rinc6n.
COMlTE UNIONISTA
Fallecimiento. I'll Attorney
General 4 Aguadilla. Ell
~ de Mario.
COMlTE UNIONIsTA


Iaf6rmaaenos que en- uno de los
barrios de esta jurisdiction varios
policfas sorprsndieron % dias pasa-
dos una sgrans jugada dc Rallos, y
que habo csrrsras, gritos y osros ex-
aefos.
Sc hsllan ligeramsnss e1fermos
los respetablss caballsros don Llis
A. Torregrosa y don Julio Osvaldo
Abril, el primero Alcalde de esta
ciudad y 6ste dtimo socIo dc la casa
bancaria de ]. T. Silva & CO
-Dicese que al alcaide dc ID car
eel del vscino pueblo de Pinc6n 80 10
no fugado IN preso dc dicho penal,
sin que hasta 10 fecha 90 hsya ca1o
CON el presunto pr6fugo.
Aver se VIC en- esta Corts NUM-.
cipal el iaioio contra el individuo
Isaias Acevedo, quien, On noehes pa.
sadas, segdn itfHmamos 70, tuvo
una lucha cusrpo q cuerpo CON sl
guardia FsrrAri, en- que ambos salie-
ron heridos.
I'll Jutz aefior K 'arney conden6 oil
acusAdo & extinguir 10 pena de sells
meses dc c6rcel.
Nae.tro muy eakmado amigo y
compafero don Fernando AcostA G on.
zalez, agente dc LA DEMoCRACIA en-
esta ciudad, HI recibido en- sl dfa de
aver Ia trlste nueva del falleclmiento
de gu amantfsimo h'io Fernando, acse-
cido en- el Manicomio de San Juan,
donde 90 hallabs padeciendo do ena'
genaci6n mental. Rscihan sua deudos
nuestro pesams mas aentido.
Los vecinos de 10 calle de 10
sCarniceif's sc queiAn de que no pue'
den dormir, dado el escandalo que
I f,rman do noehs los cantadores y los
desocupados que sjgaen arroiando
pisdras sobre 10 techumbre de las
easas. Llamam 10 10 atenci6n dc 10
Polisia acerca del particular.
LA noche del lunes pssado efsc'
su6se on 10 morada do nuestro apre'
ciable correligtor ario don Joae Yu'
met Marin, IN snimado baile de con
fiapzs, on eelebrRci6n dc su onom&s'
tieo.
-En Lueatra Corte municipal So
vic aver el iuioio que por scometi
misnto y sgreai6n 10 aefiorlta Isabel
vazquez, 90 segufa contra sl ioven
Emilisno Sierra, & quien el senor Juez
Ksarney sometsrk & I'M det,nido exa'
men msdico, antss de dar su fAllo.
Inf6rmase que el honorable At
torney General Mr. Fsuille, dc vista
por los pueb,os de 10 is'a, llegark &
ssta ciudad on 10 semAra actual. y que
viene con el obi TO de girar una visits
de inspection { los tribuns es dc iuat.'
Gle exister tee aquf.
Ell domingo prtx.mo segd1 se
dice, 90 eonstituiG q On el vecino pue-
bio do Moss el Comit6 de uueatro par
lido.
sY en- Agaadilla crA1do, sefiorel
del Comit6 a,tua,f
Hoy % del actual, con motive
del anivsrsario dc In abolici6n de ID
esolavitud de los negros en- Puerto
Rico, han psrmaneeido cerradas todal
les ofioinas del Gobierno. --
Mario Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
UH PROCESO CURIOSO

Un rendatA muy rico y famosc
por su orlginslidad, llamado Prtfsi-
fer, acaba de morir en- Berlin dsiap.
do lA elGusulA Giguisnte: SLego 300
marcos { eadA uno de ms seis pa.
rientes cue 90 ahltsp"s A- --'-''-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24
vAR|AS NOT|C|AS
Una renuncia. .-Subasta. D.
Ramon vaIdes.- -varias de-
nunCias. Enfefmo.
SRTA. IUANlTA CALzADO
Asamblea Liga de Propieta.
rada. DE pesame. -Mejo-
rada. Multa.
SRTA. JUANlTA CALzADO

Don Jose Baez, secrsisrio de
10 Junta Local de instruction do Sa.
bana Grande, ha presentado 10 renun.
cia dc su cargo.
Aver tuvo tfecto en- el Departa.
mento dc Educaci6n 10 subasta para
las obraa do conitrucci6n de la casa
escusla de Gaia 10. Obluvo Ia buena
pro don Antonio Higuera por 1854.
Aver oonfsrenci6 don Ramon
valdez, concesionario del sSalto de
Comerios con Mr. Crab anne, Comisio.
nado del Interior.
. Ss encuentra enfermo dc suma
gravedsd en- San Juan el apreciab'e
ioven don Mario Vszquez Prada, her.
mano del deteciive del nlamo apellido
y en- cuya casa reside.
-Ea los primeros dfas lel pr6xi-
mo mes de Abril, celebrara una Asam-
blea 10 Liga de propistsrios dc fncas
urbanas dc San JuAr, con el fin de
discutlr ' aprobar 81 reglamento de
dIcha sccledad. Aseg1rase que uro
de los prop6aitos de esta I'm oortante
irstituci6n es hacerse ex.ensiva a to-
das las demas poblaciones de 10 isla.
-Hs fAlleoiGo en- Palma do Ma.
llorcs, Esps 4 a-la sefiora Margarita
Llompart ~ Jaumetia, Ia de nusk-
.ro amigo el prt fesor don Miguel Y.
Llompart.
Sc encuentra ys fuera do cuida.
do la estimAble seflorita Elisa Kor-
fright, que 10 hAllaba erterma en- 90.
ton llsimoS dias.
Eel Sub collector dc rentas inter.
mas impuso una multa dc 10 dollars
en- Comerlo, por iniraecl6n & las leyes'
del ramo. ...-
Hoy sali6 para su residencia de
Msysguez, nusatro amigo don Ramon
Trizarry, ex emplsado de 10 CAmara
liata entusiasta do aquella ciu-
yer sali6 de ests capital hasia
0, su pueblo natal, 10 agra.
lefioritA Juanita Calxado Y
o, que durante Ill tsmporsda
ciudad supo csptarse numsrc-
atAoes por sus mobiles prendsa
ster.
Arecibo, Anasco > Salinas
Iornulsdo por los agents CO
nternAs varias denuncisa CON.
erciantes que han ikfrlrgldo
del ramo, deiraudspco al
/, ha dispueiso por sl Tesortr 70
to Rico 90 levantsn 9 embar-
Ponce, ) en- Cayey, / On Patti
IA n Cidra y en- San Sebastian
en- D. ledades que han redlmido aus
contrib Iciones atrasadas.
En- sl iusgo dc base ball que %
efsotuark esta tarde en- los tsrrenos
dc l. Liga americana lidiarAn los
clubs <Red De y <Msrinos ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-24

en- pa ledades que han redimido aua
contribI Iciones atrasadas.
En- 81 iuego de bass bali que %
tfectuarG esta tarde en- los tsrrenos
de L. Liga americana lidiarAn los
clubs xRed Do y xMsrinos ,
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
STATION IMPROVEMENTS,
HE SAYS, HURT PROPERTY

George Trusdell. the owner of certain
property at the corner of Fourth and T
streets. lexington, has appealed to the
District Supreme Court to restrain ths
Commissioners from the erection of a
bridge on T street in connection with the
Union station improvements. and TO pre-
vent the Commissioners from removing
the car tracks froIr the center of Il
street next and onto the property owned
by him.
Mr.. Truesdeu informs the court that
lis property is improved by a dwelling
valued at S9.000, the house having a
large number of windows on the T
street front. He also says he is inform
ed that the Commits slOners, under au-
thority Of the Union station act. are
about to erect approaches TO a bridge
in street which are TO begin about
80 feet from Fourth street, and will
have a steep grade, which will bring
the structure of the approaches TO the
height of twenty-one feet in front of
his property.
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Theater Was Thronged With
Representative and Cul-
tured Audience That Gath
cred Early in Order to
Get Good Places.

tertained box party; Mrs. wadsworth
wore white
Col and Mrs Henry May were also
among the box holders and Mrs. May
was dressed in a black velvet gown and
diamonds. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hibbs
were in another box. Mrs. Hibbs were
black and Miss Hibbs wore a girIish
gown OF white trimmed with rosebuds
The Second Secretary OF the Brazilian
Embassy and Mime. Chermont were
among those entertaining parties in the
audience: Mime. Chermont wore a white
lace gown
The Military Attache Of the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine Pederneiras were
among those present Nine Pederneiras
was dressed in pale blue. Others in
stalls were the Comptroller OF the
Currency and Mrs. Ridgely, the latter
wearing a black velvet gown trimmed
with Irish point lace, and corals- The
Cuban Minister and Nine QueSada. she
wearing white lace. a weli-dressed
party was that OF Colonel and Mrs.
Bromwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Mrs. BromweQ was dressed in very
pretty gown OF white lace, and Mrs Lee
in white tUlle and lace, with striking
jacket OF motheT-of-pearl
The Peruvian Minister and Nine.
Pardo. the latter in pale blue gown
The Minister from Haiti and Nine
Leger. and the Misses BouTke, Nine
Leger wore black and white and the
Misses Bourke. one in pink and one in
white. The Financial Agent Of the
Russian Embassy and Nine. Willenkin.
the latter in a handsome gown of
cream cloth beautifully embroidered
Chief Justice Fuller and Miss Fuller
the latter wearing white lace gown
Mr.. and Mrs. PaytOn Russell. Mrs
Russell was dressed in white and blue
Mrs. r. :. Moore and Miss Moore: Mrs.
Moore in white and Miss Moore in
blue Mrs Richard Towsend. in black
and white and Miss Townsend. in
cream lace ana pink satin The Minis
ter from Argentina Admiral and Mrs
COwles. the latter in black and white.
Mrs. Joseph ThTopp was dressed in "A
be autiful black velvet gown trimmed
tn cream lace and silver. Mr.. and
Mrs. AIeck Legare. the Misses Cotton
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Patterson, Mr.
aud Mrs. Z. g. Glover.
The Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine. Van Swinderen. Mrs Walter
Fairfield. Mr.. Barr. of Boston: Mr
James. Of San Francisco. and Jack Sic
bert. Mrs. Fairfield was dressed in
gown of pink satin brocade. Colonel
Raspopoff. of the Russian embassy. the
Persian minister, Commander and Mrs.
Fremont and the Misses Fremont, the
brazilian Ambassador and Nine. Ma
buco. Commander and Mrs. Hodges, Mr.
a-d Mrs Edison Bradley. Senator and
Mrs. Lodge. the First Secretary Of the
Brazilian Embassy and Nine do Anna
raj. the Postmaster General and Mrs
Cortelyou. Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Bell
and others
The Washington times., 1906-03-24

The Mysterious Sleeping Sickness that Brings
How Modern Science Ministers o
Alphonse hucha Poster Jeky
Hyde of World
A Washington Mansion Reproduced Amo
phere of Castle the Rhine
Telegraphic News From Travelling Correspondent
Brothers Search for Reuben Hitchcock Morley
ChinaAn Adventure of Ancient Chvary Proa
The Washington Man Destroy
Likeness { President
Passages from the Life of the
Illustrates the Happenings of
Concluding Masks the Stunning
More of the VeraCouS Log of
I've Been Thinking" by Charles
Talk Music and Life with Whe
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Official Hurt On Way
To Witness Execution

Mt. HOLLY, n. J.. March 24-wiu-
lam Graen, road commissioner of Cam
den county. arrived in Mt. Holly this
morning, having been summoned as a
juror to witness the execution Of Rufus
Johnson and George Small. He was
bleeding from many cuts about the fore
head. hands. knees, and back
Mr.. Graeff left his home at Haddon-
field at 4:43 o'clock this morning. When
at Haddon and Kain avenues. Camden,
the trolley car ran into an open switch,
and. dashing on. wrecked n saloon and
the car which contained ten people, all
of wnom were injured
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
ENRICo CARUSO.
Lucia df Lan,n1ernoor

Rars was a good Arturo. and ParoU did
Inc as Normano
The excellence OF the cast was well
determined when the sextet was sung
In canto groupings. this famous feature
takes = pig organ form. really leading
the heavy form Of orchestratioE. Every
voice last night. however met tbe.
emergency. the big basso IN particular
standing out prominently The chorus
anu orchestra were again much in evl-
dence Tor the success of the evening.
ana director NiGna. who read the opera
with all the Latin fire necessary 20 make
II enectlve, is deserving of much praise
Tor The finish OF the perfnrrnarce
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
The de CasaSus Box.

The Mexican Ambassador and Nine.
de Casasus occupied the box next 10 the
McLeans. Mime. de Casasus was dressed
in white satin and lace with touches of
pale blue velvet; she wore her beautiful
emeralds and diamonds Mile. de Cas-
asus wore a white accordion pleated lib
erty satin gown. Mrs. and Mrs Pinchot
were also in box and their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Emo. Miss
French and others. Mrs. Pinchot was
dressed in black lace gown embroid-
cred with silver. Mrs. Emo wore black
and white lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert WadswOrth en-
The Washington times., 1906-03-24
Women Beautifully Gowned.

All the women in attendance were
beautifully dressed. Mr.. and Mrs. Jobn
r. Mclean entertained in their box
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. and their son. Ned Nc
Lean. Mrs. Mclean wore p beautiful
gown of white silk. trimmed with mink
roses, painted, and formed Of shaded
PINK ribbon Mrs. McLean's opera. cloak
was one OF the handsomest ever. seen in
this city 1t reached to the ground. and
was entirely Of ermlne, trimmed with
white lace and chiffon
MIS- Lougworth. upon whom all ewes
turned. was dressed in magnificent
gown OF pale yellow satin. the front Of
the bodice and skirt being embroidered
with diamonds. She wore some dfa-
monds chained abou, her neck and a
diamond tiara I'm her hair Mrs. Long
worth wore the gift Of the President and
mrs. Roosevelt, the handsome ,ii.-u u1o1J
ana emerald pendant. and carried tLo
glft OF the French Ambassador and
NINE. Jusserand. the large white o.
trich feather fan, mounted with blonde
smell sticks and her initials in gold on
1t Mrs I-ongworth's opera cloak wa
also extremely pretty and becoming
being OF exquisite cream lace and folds
OF tulle
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-04
ASKS DAMAGES.

" Halifax, N. s., April 4.The case Of
@. M. Olmsteady versus the king was
taken up for hearing before the ex-
cheq1er court this morning, Judge Bur-
bridge presiding. The plaintiff is from
New York and is suing the dominion
government for, damages for injuries,
etc. received in the Milford wreck Of
the Intercoionial railway in 1904. He
was one Of the passengers on the train
leaving Halifax on the morning that
the railway disaster occurred He
claims that he was slightly injured,
that he lost diamond valued at be-
tween 5000 and $500, and other pefso-
nal property He also claims $4,000
damages for loss Of time The case is
a test case, as several other passengers,
who were on the same train, have filed
claims for damages, and whether they
will be tried or not depends on the out-
come of the present suit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-04
MEN TO WEAR HATS ....
IN PARIS THEATERS

Paris, April A new league has
been formed among steady theatre -goers
and dramatic critics, the object of which
is to suppress the habit of women wear
ing hats in the theatres. The members
complain that with the present style
of big feminine headgear it is of no
use for men to go to the theatre at all.
They have, therefore, hit upon the fol-
lowing scheme: ~,
On each night of the week they will
attend some one theatre in a body, re-
tanning their high silk hats on their
head throughout the performance, each
hat being decorated ON one side with
a green and red cockade. Since they
are. sufficiently numerous to take all
orchestra seats, and thus cut off the
womer's view of the stage, they hope
| by this demonstration of the injustice
of the custom to convince the women
Of the necessity of reform. 80
The managers promise to permit this
campaign, but refuse to help it in any
lother way Scores of feminine theatre
goers respond to the demand by saying
categorically that they will not reform,
particularly now, when If you take off
| your hat you must also take off any
quantity of artificial hair" Ig~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-04
ALICE WILL ~.
OBEY HUBBLE
LONGwoRTH OBJECTED TO
RACE TRACK BETTING G
Presidents Daughter Concluded to
Obey the Man She Agreed to and
VIII Gut Out the Betting which
Gained Her Notoriefy.

Washington, April 4.--For the first
time in her career. so far as the public
knows, Alice Roosevelt, now Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, has deferred to
the edict OF a master. She was di-
rected by Mr. Longworth to refrain
from further betting ON the races.
The news was current about the
clubhouse at Bemings, before the first
race, that each OF the seven official
commissioners received quiet informa-
tion not to offer their prices to Long
worth party from now on unless re-
quested to do SO.
According to the messengers, Mr..
Longworth dislikes the notoriety of the
betting. 1t was for this reason and
not because of any pecuniary loss, that
Mrs. Longworth will probably stop her
celebrated picking"
There was another clubhouse bit of
news which made the granistand wo-
men wag their tongues. Photograph
ing of the Longworths is not to be
permitted. The police will rigidly ex-
clude photographers from the club
house -..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE RULES ARE GOOD

Chicago, April 4--Judge Bethea in
the federal court denied the application
of Herry Herger, commission man,
for an injunction restraining the Chi
cago board Of trade from enforcing an
amendment to its bylaws which pro-
vides that no member OF the Chicago
board shall engage in deals in grain
and provisions ON an exchange foreign
to Chicago.
The legal arguments relative to the.
application for the Injunction lasted
the greater part of the day, III was
alleged by the attorneys for Berger that
the enforcement of the rule amounts to
a monopoly and is in restraint of trade.
The attorneys for the board declare
| that the rule is designed to- prevent
foreign exchanges from taking busi-
mess from Iie Chicago marked.
Judge Bethea in denring the appli-
cation said that the rule was a reason
able one, and that the Chicago board Of
trade has the right to issue siich rule
for its projections
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-04
Another Interesting gStOyofSacaWea the 1BidWonlan'

except the person and animals of Char
bonneau, one of our men, who could
be nowhere found, and was supposed
to have wandered from the trail and
perished. ss1. g,s -. 8, L ~.
f I'VE trapped the Maladi to its source,
crossed to the head of the Gordiaz, and
down it TO Cacheh valley, where we
found Dripps and Fontenelle, together
with our lost companion, Charbonneau.
He lost our trail, reached the Maladi
after dark, when he discovered village
of Indians Fearing they were un-
friendly, he filled beaver skin with
water and set off On his lonely way
across the parched plains, reaching the
company camp after eleven days of
wandering. -
teeThe village he saw on the Maladi
were the lodges of the trappers of the
Hudson bay company, and had he pass
ed short distance below, would have
found our camp But his unlucky star
was in the ascendant, and it cost him
eleven dags of toll privation and danger
to find his Friends"
Olin d. Wheeler, in The Lewis and
Clark Trail, says:
'If the story of Ferris is to be re-
lied on, it would appear that the son
of Sacawea had retained the habits OF
travel acquired in infancy, and in the
great competitive period of the fur
trading days, drifted far from his geo,
graphical moorings on the Missouri"
| At the time of that adventure on the
Maladi, in 1890, young Chabonneau was
rs years old, having returned to the
bunting grounds of the Shoshones. In,
asmuch as Sacawea longed to return
to- her people, may she not have &C.
companied her son to the land of thei,
forefathers before she died?
Lewis and Clark wrote the name o.
the Indian heroine Sacajawea; DR.
Mathews Indian dictionary says there
should be the sound of k or in hei
iname. Hence, the name Sacawea-tht
Bird Woman, as now used in print.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-04
afioUsEWIvEs FoR soLDIERs

Washington, d. G., April The sub
sistence officer in the army building in
Whitehall street, has been instructed BY
Commissary General Sharpe to get up
what il known as a housewife" This
Is one Of the ideas adopted from the
Japanese, who equipped their soldiers
with these little packages, containing
useful articles which men are likely
TO need when they are away from home,
In the soldiers new kit which the gem
eral staff Of our army lnerded for
adoption there is provided house
wife, to contain some buttons, thread
pins, and, If practicable, pair Of scis-
sors. The work of getting up this new
article, which will be given to each q
the 10000 soldiers of the army, will de-
volve upon the subsistence department
and for the present the army coninMis. M !.
sary in New York will have the WORK
OF preparing samples. If he can fine
nothing IN the department stores tc
answer the purpose Of course. tlls
article must Be a model Of condensa,
tion, SO there may be a minimum q
weight combined with an economy O
! space. The housewife will have tt
!. be carried by the soldier. and It is de
sirous that the burden of the troopel
shall be increased as little as possible
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-04
LOWEST HUMAN TYPES.

New York, April Dr.. Nicholas
Sam, of Chicago, sailed today for a
four months, tour through Africa for
the purpose Of making a study OF the
lowest types Of humanity to be found in
The equatorial regions Of the dark con-
5tinent. He will first go to Lisbon, Por-
tugal, to attend the annual session of the
medical congress, From there he will
cross the Mediterranean to Africa. and
travel BY caravan and rail from north
erri Africa I'd the south end. He expects
to arrive at Cape Town after a journey
Of four months. 5s .. d
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-04

Bue, NJ. D., April Ito The Fo-
rum: S. M. Quam and Oscar Bue at
tended the auction sale at Leslie's last
Monday Horses were sold cheap, one
of them went as high as $I77. On
their return home they stopped over
night with Oliver Enstad.
The Osago town board met with
their clerk on Tuesday. All the off
GERS elected qualified except one or
two.
Geese are here and that is a sure
sign for spring. Bring on your drags
and your ploWs, boys.
Right -of-way Agent Olmstad was
seiie along the line buying land on
Wednesday
Surveyors were out Of their camp
again last week. They were seen go
ing west. IA
George Robinson returned from the
Forks on Friday where he has been
under treatment.
Carl Ensrud's little boy was taken
i'll on Thursday night, and DR.. Buk
from Lakota was summoned.
The auction sale at Matt Guam S or
Friday was well attended.
Oliver Enstad was ait Isakota Thurs
| Day and purchased Monitor drill fol
fliis farm in Osago township.
Lars Brenden Is lucky man TO have
AROUND He always shows up where
There IS a drill To set up. He is al
expert ia machinery.
Carl Moen from Lakota is goinf
| TO move down On his farm iii Hanllir
it0wnsi1if, ffliS week TIL I1aS hRet
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-04
BONApARTE WILL GET
AFTER THE zERS

Washington April 4. Secretary
Bonaparte said he will give inirltedi-
ate attention 10 the charges Of hazirpg
now pending against nidshipmen as i
is imperative that they be disposed OF.
Tn the event that the cases be not drop
ped, it is inevitable that a number of
Inids1ipmen must be dismissed. Pun
ishnent must be under the law in force
at the time action was begun against
the men,.
Secretary Bonaparte was advised by
the attorney general that the authority
OF the secretary Of the navy to appoint
and dismiss nlidshipmen does not enl.
brace the power to reinstate. Inquiry
was made BY MIR. Bonaparte in con
nection with the effort Of Senator Bail
ey and Repre- resentative Burlesorl, o
Texas, to have nidshipnlan John Pau
Bean Of Texas, reinstated.