davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
VIIT

FL dfa depues de conversation de los dos amigos
Mr. Dumoun de regeso de viae deparamento de Alta Sao
egaba del conde de Busses para dae cuenta de la
mission que lie habia encargado respeco Juan Renaud.
MI quedo conde podette a6rmar que tn protegido
es inocente
Tales fueron primeras paabras.
i h!-excam6 Mr. de Bus>ieres -tiempo hace que he
expermentado tan sgradabe emoci6n
ha sdo archivo de la audieuca de Vesoul pueo
coresmene dspoc6n donie poddo adqur convic
c6n Enconte a procdmeno pefeetamente caro de-
mosraba cupabdad de Juan Renaud de tai ogca que
dejaba ugar dudas Solo pude apcar la nebuosdad vaca
on del usz espectO los mves del crmen prOba
ba sufcienemene que aesno ntentara robar vfcima
Esto satisfzo faba algo mas detaies prcisos
la vida cosumbes del pocesado antes del eimem PEN
saba va FTemhouft donde el ciimen come6 Cvry
donde viva Renaud cuando voumuoso poco que
ene de cincuena pleas enconte ma de Geo
oy ue de paz Este apeldo so-prend6 Interogue mis-
Mi memOa pOr f que tuese podla pgunta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30

Com in ati6a dela big,Na3 3e)
comete el delito de escalamiento
con tres sacos, sin du "A " ra lie-
r1arlos una vez Salleran los du II s
de la tienda y arrojalos por encima
de la tapia; y que 81 no xislia la
pefia del hurto por TO haber,e po-
dido llevar a efecto, sf.exi,ria la del
escalamiento, por 10 que esl e,al q
que Il J ira''o ii, tas. III v.r.4'i /,
de culpsb'liiad.
FL sbogado defensor, St nor
Para Cap6. con admirable elocuen
ella, llama la atenci6n del Jurado,
empezando pcrque Sc fjasen en- la
edad y ouerpo del niiio, sin c6mJli
ces y sin amigos, para consular
semejante hulto, sin fuerzas nj me
dios para llenar lbs tres sacos y
arrojarlos por una tapia; su estado
de abandono sin familia y sin ho.
gar, su enfermedad que lie sugiri6
la idea de rotarse tres sacos, con.
fesi6n del mismo acusado, para
abrigalse por la noche en- el balloon
que durmiese 6 quizas para vender-
los por algunas mouedas de cobre
para saciar Ell hambre; que no pue
de caberle la pena de escalamientt
que marcan los c6digos, un sfio e
minimum de prisi6n por el POGO va
lor de los efectos que intent6 Iobar
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
Acadia De Bio PIsdlss

En- poder de Higinio Torres Sc en-
cuentra depositada una yegua color rucio
blanco, espaldada, de seis cuartas alzada,
pobre de crimes y como de cinco afos de
edad, trafda al dep6sito municipal en- con-
cepto de aparecida. 10 que Sc hace
pIblico para general conocimiento q los
efectos del articulo 622 del codigo civil.
Rio Piedras, septiembre ID de 1907 JUAN
CALocA, alcalde municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30

cion y de las cuales es tipo la Tuber-
culosis. Sc sabe tambien que el Aeei-
tesde Hfgado de Bacalae, perfectamen-
te emulsionado, es uno de los meio
res reccnstituyertes. Por ESQ es que
los mas distinguidos especialistas
prescriben hoy las emulsiones de Acct
te dc Hfgado de Bacacao one no con-
tienen Creosota q otras sustancias irri-
tantes, que ocasionan el des6rden de
las funciores digesiivas.
De las djfeyenies byebayactones de
Aceite dc Hfgado de Baoakao, 20 pre-
fero la EmakSi6N de Scott que Ja6ricam
los Sed0yeS Scott & B0Wne de Nueva
York;.
-IsI reSultado de la vacuna.
ci6n chcial Ell Santa Isabel ha dado
mas de TN noventa por ciento posi-
two, 10 que demuestra una magni-
-6ca organixacon IN Il servlcio.
-iFoltil decirnos el ingenie
ro de la Ciudad en- que ha quedadt
el proyectn del municipio de ado
quinar los clllejones de Mororis
Rosario y N,rtagaray en- el reciu
TO de BAIlaji? S gun tenemos en-
tendido hay algo acoriado va po
el Cchct jn municipal para esa
obras, y >tcs al icuaudo le la
principle
Don Angel Maldonado pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
Juntl ES(QId de San Lorenzo

AVISO A LOS PROFESORES. .-Ha-
llandose vacantes dos escuelas prepara-
torias ydos rurales Ell esta jurisdiction, Sc
invita- q los seiiores Profesores que deseen
contratarse en- este pueblo para ejercer en-
esa clase de escuelas, envien sus solicitu-
des q esta Junta Escolar dentro del pla-
70 de ounce dias, q contar desde la fe-
cha de este anuncio.
San Lorenzo. Septiembre ~ de 1907,
CANDIDO SELLES, Presidente. ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30

sent6 sd reuuucia el sAbado, como
poltero del Manicomio solicitsndO
Sc lie repouga en- su primer cargo
de 'janitors del Departamento de
Sanidad Benefcencia y Correcio-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
Dc 1ODAs Parties

(Continaacl6n de la p4giaa 3e)
El globo assemble hasta una
altura de quinientos metros, des
cribi6 en- su vuelo un circulo COM
pleto, permaueclendo despues com
pletamente inm6vil, no obstante
soplar el viento q raz6n de ounce
millas por hora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30

Han. .sido citados para decla.
rar hoy ante el Fiscal, cpr. ,rnotivo
de los asuutos del maniconio, los
individuos Angel Malionaio. VI
cente Sapjurjo, Beniguo Marrero,
Manuel MercadO, valentin Ssins y
Pedro Garcia, abasts cedor dc carne.
Sc sefiala al concejal don.
Luis campillo para et cargo de
Vice e-pre,ideute del cOncvio muni-
clpal de esta ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30

mes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30

Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Pto. Rico a $2S a3o
American Colonial Bank 4 40
4 200.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agricola:
Emisiones 81 y 5a $50.
Idem 6a $1oo.
VENTAS DIR AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
: Vapor espafiol sCatalinas, sali6
de Corufia para esta el ~ del co
rriente.
Vapor americana Caracas sal
dra para New York el 2 entrante.
Vapor americano sPhiladelphlss.
Del puerto de New York para el
nuestro sali6 Fl % del corriente.
Vapor espafiol sMiguel GallartD
saldla de Barcelona para esta con
las escslas intefmedias el 70 del en-
trante.
ENTRADAS
Vapor espafiol eMontevideoS de
E>psia.
Vapor ingles sCasildaO de Mon
tevil,c.
DE LA ISLA
Vapor americana "BioklyuD.
SALIDAS
Vapor esp' mol sMonteviieos para
Habana y escalas.
Vapor americana sCoamos par;
Ia I>la.
vapor aleman Georgia par
St. Thomas.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvEs1A
sHynry Cleurses descargapdo.
aSprin S6elda Id.
rlnez H. Carver dtscarganI".
aManutl Swaus descargando.
IS PrinwingD pendiehte.
sGallie c. MawiID descargando
sFrederick W. Days i'd.
sCasi'das descargando.
sBrooklyns pendiente.
cosTANERoS
sEsperanzaD Humacao.
| sIsabelaA Aguadilla y Mayagiiez
sCarmelitaO pendiente.
GDos HermaroSs il.
SColaz6n de Marias Humacao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
SEC0ON MERCANT|L
Notss comelcI,Ps De Stn Jusn

PRlNcIPALRs ARricULos
ArOoes; De partids q Jap6n
A.asM
Idem valsnciapo de 6A q 7 por
extreme de clases.
Ajos de 80 ctvs. a 20.
Bacalao 81.
Sardinas ahumadas IS & is CEN
tavos.
Cebollas espaholas $3H.
Idem americans s..
Carbanzos m 4 10.
Habichuelas amercanas colora'
das largas $4H. Blancas america
mas 81.
Harina de trigo $3.50 q $50.
Idean de maiz 4 f..
Jamonss $ro.
Jab6n> Rocamora s; americana,
.$aK ~.
:, Manteca $e en- u y en- cajas
\ De $eK.
~. Nantequilla de SIS 4 "A.
Pasta del pals $3.50 a..
Papas americauas $2 aaH
Tocino $I7H.
Tasaje SIX.
Quesos americanos $I7H. Pata-
gr6s 20.
Leche condensada sAguilas & IS.
Idein scruz Roja' $4A.
Idesn sMagnolias $41z.
DEL PALS
~Azdcar para el consume:
Msscabado slaro de $4H.
De miel claro As.
Centrifuga claro de Il ass.
Americana de $sH & $sH.
De Ponce $3A q ~.
Ron 40 grades Cartier & $I.sc
certavos gallon pagadOs R. Inter
mas.
Maiz $1N quintal.
Tabaco. nominal.
PRHeIoS DE coMpRA
AlgOd6n 4 $6a$6H.
Coeos de $40 mlllar.
= Sebs de res & $41z.
Gait corriente nominal.
Cuercs de res $I6 quintal.
eAMBIOS CoRRIKNTES
Londres check 4 $4.SS q $3.50
Paris '$2Hd2Ap9. D
HamburgO check 4 pS. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-30
S. ARRlENDA

Una Inca en- Juncos, q un h
l6metro de Ia pCblaci6n, propia pa
Ia paste y tabaco. Para infolmes
dirigirse & LUIS FoRTUNo, Co.
guas. 3o-2.d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
RnI-TS IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 12.---At the Con- solidated A. C. last night Jack White although engaged in preliminary bouts only, was easily the feature ot a splendid night of entertainment.
 White was put on in the first bout with Don Harris, and in a minute and a half had won his battle, Harris be- ing clearly outclassed, and Referee Bagley stopping the bout to prevent a knockout.
 Kid Curley was picked to mee White, and they certainly gave the members a run for their money. Cur ley won q shade but had to step fast to earn the decision White is clev- CT, fast and has pile driver jolt He is cool, a good judge of distance and a pretty boxer.
 Kid Taylor after being f1oored in the first round. outpointed Kid West so cleverly that Referee Bagley halted the bout in the third round.
 Sailor Mike Nealy. formerly of the battleship Ohio. swept the decks with Dick Miller. Nealy is big, husky willing fellow, who will do we'll after he has had a few more lessons from Billy Elmer.
 Joe Bedell made Joe Black look like 6 novice in their four round set-to Bedell is an aggressive fighter, al- ways on top of his man, willing ant ready to exchange wallops His eX. hibition last night pleased the mem- bers very much
 In the main bout George Hoey had his hands full winning his fight with Mississippi. They have met several times and in each instance Hoey won but he has yet to score a knockout on his sunburned opponent.
 Joel's electric timers clock sprung a leak last night. and the auburn haired cafe proprietor says he lost enough electricity to light his cafe for a month. Joel has cabled the National Sporting club of London offering them the use Of his clock fol the Burns-Moir fight Tommy Burn: looked it over when he was here and thought it a splendid contriyanee tC insure accuracy at ring side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
SOME BOXING NOTES.

Philadelphians are due for a treat Friday when Cyclone Thompson and Willie Fitzgerald. The Fighting Harp" clash for six rounds.
 Jimmy Briggs has two bouts on the first on Thursday with Dick Nel- son at Dover. x. H. and on Friday with Kid Shea at Augusta. Me.
 There is a hitch over weight be- tween Jack Morgan and Indian Joe Gregg, who are to battle at Indian apolis Wednesday. The hitch looks to be serious enough to cause the bout to be declared off. even if Goyerno, Hsnley does not act.
 The Edgewood Athletic club of New Haven has planned a card for Thanksgiving day which will include a six round meeting between Kid Kilt of New Haven and Charles Lucas Of Ansonia. They have met twice in Ansonis and they are evenly matched
 Tony Caponi. who has fought two draws with Billy PaPke. will have another crack at the latter Thursday at Peoria. How little Papke is worrying over the outcome is shown by the many offers he mas accepted for contests between now and Christ mas
 Dick Nelson. who made such an ex- eeIlsnt impression in his bout with Rouse O'Brien a week ago. will meet Tommy QuiIl Of Brocktoa ia the flea ture bo1t at Chelsea this evening ouill is fsIcisj to win by many. but Nelson is such an aggressive two handed boxer that he may prove both eTsoDe
 i contest Of interest is that bs- tween sam LzngfOTd and Young Peter Jackson. which takes place al Los Angeles this evening Lz1gford Is picked to Win on superior clever ness. Jackson made Sam stop in sIx rounds at S0uthbrisgs rear ago. tut those wko saw the bout sttriburs Sans defeat to lack oE ooa5iti0a-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
POOL TOURNAMENT.
Waterbury and Naugatuck Will Meet
 In New Contest.

The managers of the pool teams of this city and Naugatuck have ar ranged for a series between the two teams, the opening game to be played at Nausatuck tonight. Each city will be represented by four players, Waterbury by Fred Stone, Malsch, Daly and Landers, and Nau- gatuck by Nolan. Long, Tompkinson and Keller Bob Stone and Me Laughlin of this city were barred. Each player will meet each one of the opposing team twice, once in each city. All the matches will be of 75 points.
 Four prizes have been awarded First. a gold watch valued at S25; second. a gold watch valued at S25; third. fountain pen valued at S5, and fourth. a fountain pen valued at S5. The first game will be rolled tonight at Naugatuck and games will be played every Monday. Tues day. Thursday and Friday until the tournament is finished The Mon day and Thursday games will be played in this city and the Tuesday and Friday games at Naugatuck.
 Following is the schedule for the first series, half of the tournament; Tuesday. November 12-Stone vs Keller. at Naugatuck. Thursday. November 14-Landers vs Tompkinson st Waterbury. Friday. November 15-Nolan vs Malsch. at Naugatuck.
 Monday. November 1S-DaIy vs Long. at Waterbury.
 Tuesday. November 1q-Nolan vs Landers. at Nausatuck
 Thursday. November 21-Stone vs Tompkinson. at Waterbury.
 Friday. November 22-Keller vs Daly, at NsugatuCk.
 Monday. November 25-Mslsch ys Long. at Waterbury
 Tuesday. November 26-Long vs 1 Landers. at NsugstuCk
 Thursday. November 2S-Stone vs { Nolan. at Waterbury.
 Friday. November 29-Tompkin- son ys DaIy. at Nsugatuck. Monday. December 2-Malsch vs l Keller. at Waterbury. Tues1ay- December 3-Lon- vs : Stone. at Naueatuck. Thursday. December 5-Landers vs Keller. at Waterbury { Friday. December s-Tompkiusor vs Malsch. at Nsugstuck. 2 NOnday- December e-Daly VI 1 Nolan al Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
POLO
NEW BRITAIN
 . HERE TONIGHT The Locals May Stop the Leaders Winning Streak Results of
 Last Nights Game.

New Britain with it's crack team of polo players will be here this even- ing and we will try and begin our upward climb by taking the first victory from the leaders. If Jack Fahey does not show up to play in Waterbury, Manager Halliwell has made arrangements to have new man at center. It will be almost impossible for Manager McMahon who is in the west, to send on his new men in time for to-night's game but they will possibly be on to-mor- TOW. He has roll with him that make the eyes of the western stars bulge out when he flashes it on then and tells them it is theirs for the asking. But the game tonight should be rip shorter. The locals are tired of continually going down to defeat and they will go after the New Britains tonight with blood in their eyes. It will be fast and spec tacular enough to suit the most fren. zied fan and you may be given the opportunity of cheering for our first victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
RULE FOR COLLEGE ATHLETES.
To Be Eligible for Athletic Clubs il
 Districts Where Parents Reside.

Hartford. Nsv 12.-The general expectation of sweeping action against the college athlete in athletic clubs at the coming meeting of the Amateur Athletic union is now likely to be fulfilled. It was understood that the Metropolitan association would offer a blanket suggestion that all associations should bar the college men. This was on the ground that the college men spoil the chances of the smaller clubs because they are en- listed by the big clubs and grab up all the points.
 James E. Sullivan points out that in the recent championships in this district this was not the case. Few college men made any impression on the point results. What is killing the chance of the small club in this dis triet he believes is the fierce rivalry between the two big clubs. the Irish American 4 C. and the New York 4. .C. These clubs between them take up all the athletes of whatsoever kind. However. in other districts the col Iege men form the basis of athletic club teams and as they live in the dis trfcts to bar them from the clubs would mean the end of the clubs in the districts. This is notably the case In the Central. Middle. Atlantic and Northwestern associations
 It Is for this reason that IT SulIi- van believes that the most that will bs done is to pass a ruling that col IsEs men may he eligible to athletic eIuhs in the district in which their parents have a residence. This will prevent the sumner bozrders and viii work out for the best interests oT the .srcrt- wr Sullivan beIievss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
THE DIAMOND THE PASTIMES
 HAVE A NIGHT Presentation of the Beautiful Cup :. and a Banquet Held in 7. Cheshire.

The formal presentation of the handsome trophy donated by the City Amateur Baseball league to the winner of the pennant this year, took place last evening in Walter Scott's hostelry in Cheshire, when the Pastime club received the cup, which was so we'll and long contested for. About forty guests sat down to the banquet tables which were load ed down with the best of everything and which was served by a corps or capable walters. Those present ln- cluded all the members of the win ming team, Manager Mcdonald and all the former managers, several business men from the west end, many well wisheys and friends of the team and the president Of the league. James Kilmartin. the man. ager of the team in 1906, acted as toastmaster He first called on the president of the league, who, in few appropriate words, presented the cup to Manager Mcdonald of the Pastimes in behalf of the City Amateur league, Manager Nc Donald accepted the trophy in his usual characteristic style and the boys said that never in all his life did the Doc" speak so fiuently Then followed flow of eloquenee from every guest at the table. None was neglected from the bald heads to the youth just sprouting a mus tache.
 It was one of the most homelike and enthusiastic gatherings of lovers of athletics that have assembled to- gether at any banquet table in years. It sounded a keynote, that seemed to find the support of every one present for, before the members left the tables, plans were put under way to organize the Pastine Ath- letic club and secure permanent quarters. Every one present signi- fled his intention of affixing his name to the new charter and committee of four with Postmaster kilmartin as chairman, was named to start the club at once. With nucleus of forty names, the new Pastime Ath- letic club starts off very auspic!ouslT It was something which the west end of the city has been in need of for some time and if you could have seen that gathering last night, you would wonder, why it was not done before A merry time followed the speech making and after the Doe" had finished all his courses as well as some of the others, adjournment was taken to the dance hall ur stairs, where singing and other amusements were indulged in unti it. was time to take the last car fol home. It was jolly party which ar rived in the center early this morn
 ing and all cheered the name of the new athletic club as they separated for their homes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
NEW YoRKs MUST PAY sI.OOO.
National League Club Liable for
 Damages.

Cincinnati. Nov. 12.-Ths Nation al Baseball commission at its meeting yesterday decided that the New York Nationals must pay S1.0O0 to the New Orleans club for damages sus- tained by the latter through the New Works refusing 10 finish the series Of exhibition games arranged for that city with the Philadelphia Americans. There is to be deducted from this sum however. s32I received from one game that was played The oOmmis- sion again refused an application of Jimmy Scoring for reinstatement
 The case of Billy Campbell. nou wanted by the Reds. formerly Of the LouisyiIles. was continued for further testimony. Player IT. Hinehnsn was awarded to Pittsburg. but CIeveIsnF TE to receive s1 GOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
SUTTON WAS THERE.

Bridgeport, Nov 12-With Kid Duggan and "Fido' Sutton in the ranks the Dumplings played a sen sational game last night and made the fast Providence quintet bite the dust by the score of 5 to 8. The rink was packed with 3,000 enthusiasts and they fairly made the rafters ring when the locals went after the visi- tors from the first note of the whistle and proceeded to make them take to the tall timber.
 Kid Duggan got big reception when he appeared on the floor and was wildly applauded all through the game, He caged three of Bridgeport's five goals and was very much in evi- dence while the battle was on. Eide Sutton, another arrival from the west, was goal for the Dumplings The former Waterbury star gave fine exhibition which caused the fans to put the sign of approval on him immediately. He showed some won derful stops and once in while, tc vary the monotony, he. grabbed an ! opposing player by the throat and gave him gentle shove down the floor. The lineup and summary: r;l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
THE PUGlLiSTS
BIG JIM WILL
 FIGHT NO MORE
His Father Says He Has Promised His Parents to Stay Out of 1 the Ring.

Pottsville, Nov. 12.-Rev A c. Jeffries, accompanied by his wife, daughter and the latter's husband, of Los Angeles, Cal, the first named being the father of James J. Jeffries, the heavyweight champion of the world, who are touring the east were the guests of County Treasurer R. C. Lee here yesterday.
 The Rev MT. Jeffries states relative to his son entering the prize ring again that there was nothing in such rumors. He said that the offer of a $50,000 purse by Johnson and even the doubling of that sum would no tempt Jim" to appear in the ropet arena again, he having pledged him. self to his parents to quit the ring forever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Eleven Teams Start in Boston-Al
 Tied But One.

Boston, Nov 12-Ten out of the eleven teams which started at o'clock yesterday in the six-day bicycle race at the Park square gard- en. had completed 193 miles. 3 laps at II o'clock last night when the rac- ing for the day closed. The other team. which included Bizarri of Flor- ence and Sallani of Rome, as orig. inally made up, was one lap behind as that hour.
 The Italian pair found much diffi- culty with the track from the first and had several spills during the af- ternnon. so that at o'clock they were a lap behind the bunch. \ little later Sallani became discouraged aud re- tired, but trainer named Hahan. who has been looking after Patsey Keegan of Lowell in the race volun. teered to become Bizzsrri's partnea and went on to the track.
 In the last mile the sprint race for prizes was won by Eddie Root of Mel rose. with Charles Sherwood of New York. second; Jimmy Moran of Chel- sea. third, and Keegan fourth. Time 2n5 Is.
 The riding was very steady for the most part. and just before the 2 o'clock score was taken Walter Bard gett of Hartford and Folger started to sprint and steal q lap on the others. but 8 mix up resulting from Folger's tire coming of made all but tbe Italian team even
 The following teams were entered:
 Joe Folger of Newark. \ j. and James r. Moran of Chelsea. the Vets: \. NJ Anderson of Denmark and Hugh Mclean of Chelsea. the Danish American couple: Hardy Downing of California and V C- Hopes of Min- neapolis. the Western team; Fallani Giuseppe Of Rome and Bizarri of Florence. the Italian pair: John Redeu and Menus Beddell. the New York city riders: Otto DOerfinger Of Germany and Floyd Krebs of New ark. the Germans: Patsey keegan of Lowell and c l.. Mitten of Iowa. the Irish. Carl Limberg Of California and Charles Sherwood of New York. the TranscoutinentaIs: !. Frank Calvin. New Milford. Conn. and George Wiley. Buffalo. the Nutmeg team; R. C. Hill oE Newark and F X. HaIli- gan of Jersey City. the 'Skeeters": {: Dennis Comfy of Everett and Fred Wyatt Of Brockton. the Novice team: Eddie Root of Melrose and Walter { Barzett of Hartford. the Boston team.