davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10
I /.
NUESTRO Y MUY NUESTRO

sRisa y pena nos produce
escIibe el HERALDo EsPANoL en- su
aTticulo alEl pals de qui@n ?S-
pero mas pena que risa, la frecuen-
cha con que algunos puerto-riqueiios
dicer nnestyO PATS al hablar de la
peQueaa y dulce patria que les die
el primer oxigeno de la vida. Crefa-
mos asistir 4 un memeAto hist6rico
de abdicaci6n suprema y adn vemos
como Ia ola hirviente del honor su.
be q Ia mejilla.s
Sc engadaba el HERALDo EsPA-
NoL cuando xcreia asistir 4 una ST.
prema abdicaci6n.s Hay sentimien-
tos que nj Sc ocultan nj Sc abdican.
Y el sentimiento de la patria Y de
sd dignidad, que adn entire los sal
vajes vibra ind6mito, no puede mo-
rir, no morira nunca, en- Puerto
Rico. Azuzaran unos despotas la
Guardia civil, como en- 1887; azu-
Earon otros despotas la Guardia
insular, como en- 1900 y y 1902 Sc
replegaran los ciudadanos indefen.
SOS al fondo de sus hogares, seg1n,
en- identicos conAictos, Sc replega-
ron en- Varsovia, en- Paris, en- Stras-
bnrgo, en- Palermo, en- Madrid.
Nosotros hemos visto correr en la
PUERTA DEL Sol las masas indie
fensas frente a los escuadrones de
caballerfa. Esto sucede en- cual-
quier pals y en- cualquier epoca.
Pero el pueblo aguarda su turno, a
veces diez afios, como en- Francia
q veces TN siglo como en- Polonia.
Yal fin el pueblo despierta.
Para despertarlo estAn sus es.
eFltCres, sus poetas, los que hacer
{ golpe de pluma la revoluci6n vim
dicativa; los que llaman las multi
tudes al deber y al valor, con e
chisporroteo de los perfodos full
gurantes 8 de las ,cAlidas estrofas
Recuerde el HERALDo los te
rribles ap6strofes de Espronceda
sus compatriotas;
s-Tumba vosotros sois de vues
ira gloria, DE la antigua hidal
gufa, Del castellano honor, que |;
memoria. Solo nos queda un dia.l
-sVerted, juntando las do
Nehtes manos-Lagrimas Jay! que
escalden Ia mejilla; Mares de eter
no llanto, castellanos, NO bastar
& lavar nuestrA mancilla.s
sLlorad como mujeres vues
ira lengua-No osa lamar el gritC
de venganza ! Apaticos vivis Ell
tanta mengua-Y os cansa el brazC
Ia pesada lanza.a
Ahi We el HERALDo a TIN ge
MO de Ia lirica que insufa en- el co
faz6n de los espaholes SIT ardimien
to. Ahi esta el conductor de hom
bres arengando a las adormecida
falanges. Un espaiiol enardece
Espafa con esas chispas de su MI
men. Las misinas palabras, en- 10
labios de un extranjero, no habrfal
Sldo TN acicate habrfan sido III
insulto.
No; no muere la idea del homo
eu los hijos de aquellos padres: viv
y perdura en- el fondo de las con
ciencias. A Tin pals no Sc lie mat
bajo el pisoteo de la soldadesca CO
mo antafio, nj bajo el centello de 10
dollars, como ogaiio. Los paiSe
conservan su alma en- Ia ausenci
de su libertad y en- el eclipse de s
derecho. De una raza se prescind
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10

Toxic, JUNO 10. Ell gobierno
la resuelto enviar a los EStados
Unidos, un comisionado especial,
que investigue las condolences en-
que los agitadores antiamericauos
del Jap6n, alegan hallarse en- San
Francisco los subditos del Mikado.
Ell representative del Jap6n celebra-
re una entrevista con Roosevelt y
altes permanecera dos dias Ell San
Francisco, a donde Sc a6rnla que
ira a arecibirle el embajador del ia
pom en- los Estados Unidos. Fl 60
bierno ha rechazado Ia proposition
que lie fue hecha desde Washing
ton, acerca de restringir ambos 60
biernos, m1tuamente la emigracion
obrera. Sc cree que esta actitud
entraba mas las cuestiones pendien'
tes ante los dos gabinetes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-10

"a abatir 4 los debiles q traves de
la historic: 10 hallareis empleado
en- el parlamento de Londres con-
ira las trece colonias que en- 1857
luchaban en- America por sacudir
Ell yugo de Inglaterra; 10 encontra-
reis repetido en- las Cortes de Ma
drid contra los patriotas que en-
1895 pugnaban en- Cuba por sacu-
dir la tutela de Espafia; 10 descu-
brireis ahora mismo en- el Santo
Sinodo de Petersburgo contra la
Douma nacional que pretende dar a
los rusos una constitution auto
noma; 10 vereis reproducirse allf
donde quiera que los oprimidos for
cejean por convencer de sus dere-
chos 8 imponer SUI voluntad a los
opresores.
aAcaso suba nuestra prosperidad
q los mas altos limites. A1n no ha su
bido tanto, porque las plantaciones
de cafe, que son las 1nicas de nues-
tras montaiias del centro, languide-
cen sin mercado en- triste abandono.
Pero aunque nuestra prosperidad
convirtiese a la isla en- un emporio
de riqueza, nosotros seguiriamos
reclamando el gobierno propio, por-
que el cafe, el az1car, el tabaco, los
frutos y las frutas del tropico, 81 Sc
I dan abundantes, son LA PROSPECT
DAD; pero el gobierno propio Es Ell
HONOR, y los pueblos no Sc confor-
man con vivir pr6speros nj no vi.
ven honrados y respetados.n
A un pals que ha expresadC
con tai energfa su pensamiento poi
su 6rgano Official dnico, que es Ii
Camara; a TN pals que Sc ha ergui
do en- esa forma, el senior Real y e
HERALDo EsPANoI, Sc atreven LA
marie debil y sumiso, servil y yer
gonzante. O el HERALDo no re
presenta NADIA en- la vida de Puerto
Rico 6 representa- a la robusta J
noble colonia espafola que en- Puer
to Rice trabaja y que con los puer
to,riquehos comparte angustias J
alegrfas. La colonia espafiola NJ
debe estar, no puede estar confor
me con ese romance LAS BANDE
RAs nj con este artfculo tRL PALS Dl
QU1EN? EStandelo, laborari;
contra la solidaridad que ha d
existir entire espafioles y natives
estandolo trazaria la Inca divi
soria entire espanoles y natives
Los nativos no consintierol
aver nj consentiran en- ning1n item
DO que Sc les maltrate. Buscan Ii
pazy el amor; rechazan el escarni,
gratuito, que no provocaron, qu
no merecieron y que surge com,
una sorpresa de unos iuegos fora
les, como surgirfa TN rayo del ho
rizonte azul de una alborada sereni
sima.
Triste y duro es que, cuand
Ell LIBERAL de Madrid reproduce
con altos elogioS el discurso de n,
orador puertoriquefio en- Ell banque
te del HOTEL INGLATERRA, hon
rando a Espaiia, Sc premiaran e
un certamen puertorriqueiio los en-
decacilabos de un bardo espanc
deprimiendo a Puerto Rico.
iSalve ala augusta madre pa
tria! Pero que algunos de sus he
, RADIOS no prolonguen la tradic. )
colonial nj Sc obstinen en- negarno
aquf las virtudes heredadas, nj e
preguntarnos de quien es el pals.
Porque es nuestro y de nadi
, mas.
Nuestro y muy nuestro.
/, R-S6
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09
A SHOCKING MURDER
 IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

Word has reached Yuma that Fred Vaughn. a farmer living on his prop erty with his brother in No. water district, seven miles south of HoItville in the Imperial valley, California, was murdered by an unknown man yester- day afternoon, and at the same time Vaughn instantly killed his sssailant
 Fred and his brother were at their home when two strangers entered, de- manding of the farmers that they sad dle horses for them to ride to the railroad.
 This the men refused to do when one of the strangers drew a revolver on Fred Vaughn and repeated his or der for horses In reply the farmer swung a rife around and said: You can bluff ne" At that both men fired aHG |, th fell dead.
 TT motEsr of Vaughn then grap- pied with the other man and Eeld him until help arrived, when he was turned over to the constable.
 IL is believed that the men were criminals endeavoring to make their escape, across the line into Mexico, though this is a matter of speculation simply.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09
THE BsBEE DAILY
SA|LGR PRIZE FIGHTS
 PART IF EXPOSITION.

borough put Young. an American sail or from the Kentucky, to sleep in six rounds. This was fast fight, both men apparently aying little the best of things until Clements planted one on the neck of Young that put him outside of the count
 The third battle, d bantam fight, was son bY Eddie Rahle, from the battleship Maine. in the first round. His opponent was a little tar from the British ship Argyll He was not in the fighting and took the count once before blow over the heart put him out.
 In the middleweight bout the Brit ish scrapper failed to show up and there was no fight.
 The other fights in the welter. weight class were scheduled to come of. but because of the attitude of the officials in barring newspaper men from the skfps the result could not be ascertained. Protests from wom' ems societies against such ''brutal exhibitions" is said to be the reason Secretary Metcalr wanted the details of the fights kept from the news ! papers It is said that more than sl0o,o00 was wagered on the fights.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09
FARMERS PROBABLY
 WIN TAIL|NGS SUIT
Judge Nave Holds Final OeCi- sion But Tells Companies
 to Get Busy.

SOLOMONVILLE. Ariz.. May 7.- The suit between the farmers and the mining companies over the matter of polluting the waters of the rivers, thus rendering them undesirable for irri' gating uses, came to an end here Sat. urday. Judge Nave stated that his full decision would not be rendered until next October, but as an indica, ton of what that decision would ks he stated that some process of keep. ing the tailings out of the river would have to be adopted immediately. If that seemed impracticable to the mining companies he suggested that they buy out the valley and convert it to their own use.
 While no injunction or restraining orders were granted, this is regarded as a victory for the farmers and it is doubtless the beginniny of the end of the nuisance which has been a source of trouble for many years. It is also probable that it will force the Arizona Copper company to move its exten- sive smelting works, valued at millions of dollars, to some place in the hills where the shines can be impOunded.
 The court stated that an injunction
 
 a hardship and loss upon the company, but strongly intimated that there would be grounds for injuuctions and even damages in the future if the tres pass was not abated.
 Plead Justification.
 The defense set up a great variety of pleadings in justification. the fact of the vast quantities of refuse mat Iar1af4nd ,, IA being denied. One plea was that more people were dependent, directly and indirectly, upon the mines for liveli- hood than there were upon the farms of the valley, and that the mines rep resented the largest amount of vested capital. Another was that of priority use, the miners having used the water for smelting purposes before the farm CTS used it for irrigation purposes. Mucn evidence was introduced to show that the tailings piled up in the San Francisco river for months, and formed dam and that the mass was then carried away by the floods and did not reach the farming land at all.
 Professor Forbes of the Arizona ex- pertinent station was an important witness. Professor Forbes has made an exhaustive study or the subject and prepared pamphlet setting forth the result of his experiments and his conclusions. He had never admitted that any considerable damage was be- ing done. but he made a good witness for the valley and donbtless his tssti- mony had great weight with the cnfrFc. At noon today conrt adjourned and it is expected that DO further sessions will be held until next October.
 Monday was the date set for the sK. ecution of William Baldwin but the execution did not take place owing to an appeal to the supreme court having been taken. The supreme court will pass upon the case the 25th Of this month and il is quite likely that &c, tivities will commence shortly after. wards.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09
BIDS WANTED.

Office of Board of Supervisors of Cochise County. Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the board in the City of Tombstone, Arizona, for the following work:
 Construction of channel for new water way in Johnson Addition, Bis bee. Arizona. Bids to be submitted at so much per cubic yard for earth. loose rock and solid rock; exeava- tioR and price for overhaul per 100 it. over 200 it.; also bids for concrete retaining wall per cubic yard com plete. Work to be completed sy July 1st, 1907.
 Plans and specifications of the above work can be secured from J. s. Me Neish, County Surveyor, Cochise County. Bisbee. Arizona.
 Bids for the above work will be re- ceiyed at the office of the Board in the City of Tombstone, Arizona, until 1 o'clock D. m. on the 18th day of May, 1907, bids to be then opened immedf- ately. All bids must be accompanied by a bond or certified C eek in the sum of 10 per cert of the amount of the bid, conditioned ed that the bidder will enter into such bonds as the Board may require, in case of the ac- ceptance of the bid. Each bid must be enclosed and sealed ia an envelope marked Bid for the Construction of New Water Way in Johnson Addi- tion. Bisbee, Arizona" and filed with H. E. Berner, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Tombstone. Arizona.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 Wm. M. RIGGS,
 Cssirmah.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09
BIDS WANTED.

6IGS WAN ED. Office of the Board of Supervisors or Cochise County, Arizona
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board in the City of Tombstone, Arizona, for the following material for constructing one Arch Concrete CuI vert and one Bridge across Mule Gulch near the City of Bisbee, Ari- zona
 For the Concrete Arch CulyeTt bids for the following material are asked: 1000 sacks of Iola, Kansas cement, first quality.
 For the Bridge bids are asked for the following material:
 Seven CD 12-inch I beams 31 1-2 lbs. 28 ft. long: two I2) 12-1ncn chan nels 20h lbs. 2S feet long; eighteen (8) wall plates 12'x12"x3-4' and 5000 feet, Oregon pine plank 2x12-14. Further information in detail can be obtained from J. s. McNeish, Coun- ty Surveyor, Cochiss County, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Bids must be accompanied by bond or certified check fn the sum of 10es of the amount of the bid, conditioned that the bidder will enter into such bond as tks Board may require, in case of the acceptance of the bid. Each bid must be enclosed and sealed in an envelope marked, "Bids for Ma teFial for the ConstYuetion of an Arok Concrete Calvert and one Bridge near the City of Bisbee, Arizona" and filed Hkh H. B. Berner. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Tombstone, Art. zona, beore l o'clock p. m. on the 18th day of May. 1901, at which time said bids will bs opened.
 The Board reserves the right to re. ject any and zIl bids.
 WI N. RIGGS,
 Chairman H. E. BERNBR, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09

NORFOLK. Va, May S.-Despite the fact that Secretary of the Navy Metcalf instructed Admiral Evans to keep newspaper men off the battle ship Missouri last night while prize fights getween British and American sailors were being pulled off, the facts of three of the six bouts became known.
 The principal battle for the inter- national naval championship m .ne heavyweight class was fought be- tween Rawlin Harvey from the Brit ish ship Good Hope and Bob Trainor from the United States battleship Iowa. The bout, was a finish fight, but it ended in the eleventh round. when Harvey went down and out from a blow on the left jaw violently land ed by the American scrapper. It was not an easy fight for the American sailor. his English opponent having him good and groggy in the eighth round. He fought gamely, however, ! and a chance blow on the English mans jaw in the eleventh won him the battle.
 In the featherweight class Clem- ents, British tar from the Rox.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09

JAPANESE WOMEN iR sISBEE.
 See them |" ~ --'- TheateT tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09
BIG BUILDING coLLAPsEs.

OMAHA, May S.-A six story build ing at Ninth and Leavenworth streets occupied by the Parlin, Orndorf and Marlin company. a wholesale firm dealing in farm implements, collapsed this morning. the walls falling in ward. The property loss, which can not yet be estimated. is very heavy No employees had reported for work and consequently no one was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09
Fully equipped to do anything in the Banking line
Malt
 Is to Beer

Mah IS barley, with its life-germ artifcially grown.
 Mah gives body, strength and quality to beer.
 The better the wal, the more satisfying the beer.
 The Pabst Eight-Day Malt ing Process follows Nature-it grows the barley slowly, thus preserving all of the nutritious food properties of the grain, and transmitting them to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09
JANUARY OUT IN MAY.

WASHINGTON. May s-Attorney Genersl BonaParte today recommend ed that the sentence of John William January. alias Charles w. Anderson, be commuted He recommends thai the sentence be txed at tRres months
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09

from the date of his arrest and that he be pardoned at the end of that time. namely. July IS, 1907. The pres ident has approved the attorney gen erals recomB1epdstfeH
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-09
pabst BlueRibbon
The Beer of Ouality

Brewed from Pabst perfect Eight Day rSH and the choicest hops, Pabst Blue Ribbon is beer having delight ful flavor, with the vital, life-giving srsH predominant. It IS pure beer, properly aged, rich and mellow saH and hops perfectly blended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-31
Eruif OF the Vino.

In picking and packing grapes the
picker is not allowed to touch the
lunches with the hand but handles
them by the stem and finger, and with
the sharp pointed grape scissors. all
green, imperfect or bruised berries are
deftly removed Thus the bloom OH
the grapes is preserved. The fruit, aft
er picking stands three or four days
to wilt before packing, Of 10000 bas-
kets sold last season the average
weight was eight and seven tenths
pounds per basket, states Farm Jour
nal. None but perfectly sound baskets
is used, green baskets causing mold
Where COncords have been picked in
warm fall weather all the cracked and
bruised berries will show some mold
hut as in packing all these are -scrupu-
lousy removed no harm is done. The
Concord is never fit for shipping long
distances unless it has been first care
fully picked then wilted and then
packed. The packers soon learn to lay
in the clusters so as to fill the baskets
Just level
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-31
Report Of the Counting Of Mail at
the Kenosha Post Office
Shows Much is Handled
WEEKLY REvENUEABOUT 5000
Bulk of Mail Handled by the Post Office
in This City Shows it to Be One of
the Busiest Offices in the
State of Wisconsin

Showing a revenue that would total
nearly 5000 per year. the record of
every piece Of mail sent through the
Kenosha postofice for the past week
has just been completed, making
showing that is most satisfactory to
the local officials. The weeks record
can not be taken, however, as a q indi-
cation Of the actual weekly business
done by the Kenosha office, as several
of the local firms that are the heaviest
mailers we're closed during this par
ticu1ar week and as a result did not
use the mails. It is estima ted that at
least 10000 additional pieces of mail
would have passed through the office
had these firms been transacting
their usual business.
This is the first time that a record
has, ever been kept showing the
revenue derived from the different
classes of mail, were proving profta-
BILE and which, if any, were carried at
a loss. Whether the RECORDS of the
pweek will result ia any actual change
in the rates, or whether the record
was taken merely for the benefit of
the department heads is not known.
/, Owing TO the different character of
the industries of different cities, some
Offices have actually been conducted
at loss, and have received yearly
aid from Washington. Other offices,
such as the Kenosha postoffice, have
L.
year sent large sums into Washington
for the maintenance of other stations.
The following table shows the mum
Der Of pieces of mail received in all
three stations of the Kenosha post
office, indicating the classes of mail,
and the number of each handled.
First class-Letters, 35,438; postal
cards, 6,634; packages, 100. Total A.
I172.
Second class Subscribers copies,
I842; free in county, 219; transient (1c
for 4 OF, 283; all other 139
Third class-Printed circulars and
catalogues, 127, 48.
& Fourth Merchandise, 418;
sfranked and penalty (officiaD matter,
328.
The total revenue derived from
these different classes in about ST., $50,
which IS very good showing, prov
ing that the receipts of the offices are
increasing in satisfactory manner.
The weight of the mail for the week
was nearly 8 tons. The mails will be
weighed, however, until the first of
January, 1908. This causes much ex-
ira work in the office, as each class is
kept separate. In n any offices extra
help has been necessary for this work,
but up to the present time, the regu-
lar corps of clerks have been able to
handle the extra work.
Owing to the difference in the
nature of their business, no compari-
sion has been made of the different
local stations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-31
A GREAT RECORD
Capt. Cameron Begins Twenty ninth
Year of Service With Life Savers

Capt. Cameron Begins Twenty ninth
Year of Service With Life Savers
The members of the Kenosha Life
Saving crew are celebrating a nota BILE
anniversary in the history of the life
saving service, Friday Captain
B. G.. Cameron, the veteran leader of
the crew began his twenty ninth year
of continuous service with the Ke-
nosha crew. The captain took charge
of the government property on the
18th of October, 1879, and has been
continuously on duty ever since. He
has never had vacation during the
season when the crew was on duty
and has never been absent a day on
account of sickness. The regular
crew went into service on the 1st of
April, 1880 and Lieutenant Mehaney
is the only member of the first crew
that is still IN the service. The Cap
tain is still hale and hearty and looks
good for many more years of duty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-31
THE BLUE BOOK rs OUT
State Publication Has Fifty-six More
Pages This Year


The Wisconsin blue book for 1907 is
being delivered to the authorities at
the capitol. In spite of the efforts of
the compiler to cut down the size of
the volume, it has grown So pages
over the publication Of two years ago,
and now contains 1922 pages. The
usual statistical and historical infor-
nation is presented, together with
some new features of interest and
value.
The vote in the primary election
last fall for governor is printed, show
ing that 172, 600 votes were cast, and
the statistics OF the general election
show that then 1874, 900 votes we're
cast. This indicates that the primary
election brought out a large vote.
The members of the Legislature, state
officers, members of the supreme court
and congressman and senators. with
others are presented with portraits
and biographies.
The book is altogether an attractive
and useful volume. The number pub
lished, according to law, is 40. 500,
The compilation and editing is the
work of Commissioner of Labor and
Industrial Statistics ]. D. Beck.