davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

s:empre Tin fel cumplidor de su
leberes.
El hecho de que el en- person
40 sorprendiese la jugada, pued'
explicarse facilmente, 81 Sc tiene e.
onsideracion que el puesto de Isl
bella solo cuenta para el servicio col
tres guardias que tienen que hacel
la vigilancia Ell una Jurisdiction ex
tensfsin1a. Sera conveniente gu
la Colnision de la Policia Insular Sc
file con detenci6n Ell este asunto,
por 10 inusitado del case.
Ell fiscal de Aguadil1a sefior
Lloreda, el Captain de la policia Sc
nor Fernando Mater y varios de
tectiyes Sc encuentran ell Lares i'll
vestigando el incendio ocurrido er
la casa de don Pedro Canals, don.
de pereci6 este quemado.
Sc ha procedido a la detenci6r
de IS 8 40 individuos que habitar
en- dicha fnca. En- el incendio 81
perdieron 2.ooo quintales de cafe
segln Sc nos informa.
I Dicese que el seiior Canals FIJI,
'asesinado y que los +malhechore
'pegaron despues fuego q la casa pa
ra borrar las hucllls del crimcn.
] Los Re1u5.icanos EspaH ,ll
RESIDENCES ell San Juan distribui
ran I3opesos entire los Asilos { Ins
/ ti;ucioaes de Cari1ad cl proNi;i
liza IL del mes actual, aniver5ari
della proclamation de Ia Repdblic
en- Espafia.
Es un mo1o inuy oportuno
: humane de continuar la tradicio
de aquella gloriosa cuanto efimer
Republica, a la que debio Puert
Rico, entire otros benefcios, la col
sagracion de los derechos del hon
j bre y la abolicion Immediate de
j Esclavitud.
i. La misr1a Liga de Republic
o nos espaholes celebrara en- esta c
81 pital una fiesta cfvica en- recuerc
e de aquella fecha gloriosa, el domi
o go siguiente a II misnia.
81 -Hermoso espectaculo Sc {
o visaba desde San Juan, el sabado
"a oscurecer, en- las alturas que col
al nan Ell paisaje que cierra la bah.
i. hlcia Rio Piedras, Pueblo Vie
le cataio y Bayam6n. Numeros
10 caudsladss luclan en- elias, col
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
OESCARR|L LAM|[ATO
Cos vagonss y ccehss de pfi.
mers del ferrocarril, des
Carrilar0n en- Areclbo.
TERRIBLE CONFUSION
Varlos pasajeros resultaron
contusos y heridos. -Em.
pleados negligeutes.

Aver tarde, a las dos y Gin
CO. en- el kll6metro 81, frente a la
destilerla dc Roses y c. y al anti
quo Cellenterio de Colericos de
Arecibo, descarrilaron dos vagones
de carga y dos coches de "a del tren
correo que ven1a para San Juan.
Fuera de los rallies unos y otros
recorrleron uu trayecto de rs me-
,ros, sin que el maquinista detu-
viese la locomotora, d pesar de las
repetldas voces de alarma dadas
por los pasajeros. Volcaron al fin,
los coches de II descarrilados; ROM
plendose los empalmes de hero y
e costado izquierdo de aquellos in
cllnose sobre la via. La confusion
fue enorme.
Narlos pasaj jeros resultaron con-
tusos y herldos. La seiiora dofia
Carmen Buitrago de Zenon, que Sc
halla ell estado interesante, Sc pro.
dujo varias contusiones Ell la cade.
ra derecha y Ell Ia nuca. Ademas
dos varillas del corsG Sc le encaia-
ron ell I'LL costado, produciendole
heridas. Doia Mercedes Navarro
recibio varias contusiones en- la ca.
dera derecha, y un trozo de vidrio,
procedente de una de las ventani-
llas, Sc le introdujo Ell el costadc
izquierdo.
Don Camilo Bull Lluveras re.
sulto herido ell la mano derecha
sufriendo contusiones ell la pierna
lei msno lado; don Santiago vi
glldi, rcsulto con varias contusio-
MS Ell la pierna izquierda Y en- |;
mano derecha.
Salieron ilesos los seiiores dor
Manuel Diaz, alcaide de la carce
Ide Aguadilla, don Ramon Vifas
don Ramon Labiosa, guardia d,
lpenales, el sargento Waldema
3ithorn y el doctor don Leonard,
| Igarayidea, quien asisti6, de pr
Imera intcnci6n q los heridos.
| Los seiiores Bithorn y Labios
Iprestaron auxilios a aquellos y en-
tire estos y el senior Vivaldi sacaro
ldel coche en- brazos a una de las SC
ioras va mencionadas, que Sc hs
bia desmayado.
FL seiior Vivaldi solicito de I'm
de los jefes de la Compaiifa, gu
iba en- otro wagon, que enviase
Arecibo por medicinas para ater
der a la curaci6n de las personals Ii,
ridas y contusas,
Media hora despues, reanud
Ell tren su marcha, dejando abai
donado los vagones que descarrila
Ira.
! FL seiior Bull Lluveras perd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

Con extraordinaria concu.
rrencia y animacion, Sc verified
antes de anoche el primer bale de
Ia temporada carnavalesca en- el
Teatro municipal. La Comision de
seforas, cuyos nombres va dimos q
conocer, eligi6 como Reina de
las feStas, q la encantadora y sim
patica selorita Mercedes Infante
Colmenero, la cual, elegantcmente
ataviada, a los sones de la marcha
de eBohemiaS, ocup6 el trono,
acompanada del brazo por el Presi-
dente de la Junta de Festejos.
En- el acto de la coronation la
banda de la Policia Insular ejecuto
Ia Marcia Real. Formaban la her.
mosa comitiva de damas de honor,
Carmen Ferrer, Elena y Clementi-
ma Giusti. Enriqueta Skcrret, Ma.
ria y Belen Filippi, G. Rodriguez
Cebollero y Maria Luisa Infante,
La Reina, que es una reina verda'
deramente deliciosa y sugestiva,
fue aclamada con eutusiasmo por IL
distinguidfsima concurrencia.
Mlllna Sc veriicara Ell blilt
de nihos, en- que tendra efecto Ia
Col3racijl de Ia Reina Infantil
Sc han reservado entradas para 10:
$50 touristas que 1legaran a nues
tro puerto, 4 bordo del SBlucheO.
Sc dice que eli individuo gu,
eiercio el o6cio de verdu 90 en- la
eiecuciones de rPanchitoa y Dones
Is holandes y estaba empleado co
mo carrero en- una casa de comerci'
americana, sta Ell la calle de TIE
tuan, habiendo sido expulsado d
su colocaci6n al siguiente dia d
las ejecuciones.
Hoy sali6 para Ponce, e
asuntos o6ciales, nuestro amigo do
Jaime Vilaseca, priuer Sub-marsh;
de la Corte de Distrito de San Juai
Con motive de haber sid
sorprendida una jugada de gallo
en- uno de los apartado barrios {
Ia jurisdiction de Isabella, ha sic
suspendido de empleo y sueldo el c
mandante INFERNO de aquel pues
Guiilermo Abrahams. Sc igno
los natives que haya impulsado
Captain FetnAndez Mater 4 form
Ter dichos cargos, pues es sabido
tadOs, que dieho gusrdia ha si'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
UA O|A En- CAGULS
El sehor Mrhoz Rivera y su
famiIia invliados por don
Modesto Sofa,
BANQUET Y BAuYlzO
Una vista a "a Central Belga.
Les traba;os de ins talaci6n
terminarau en- Marco.
BANQUET Y BAuYlzO

consecuente amigo don Modesto
Sold, fueron~.3 Caguas ell automo
vii, el seilor Mui1oz Rivera, su Sc
fora y SIT hijo. A las diez de Ia
maiiana partieroa de Santurce. A
las once y cuarto paraban Ell la resi-
dencia dc Ia familia Sola.
A la una, despues de un paseo
por la poblacidn, que va desarro
llandose con vigoroso impulse, s.
sirvio un almuetzo intimo, con ho-
nores de banquete, a que asistieron
Ia seiiora Aponte, viuda de Calde-
ron, el ingeniero seiior Rodriguez y
su esposa y las fanlilias Sola y Mu-
iioz Rivera.
En- toruo de la amplia mesa,
alberta de suculentos y delicados
patjarc5 a la criolla y 4 Ia europea
Ey de eNcelentes yinos de Italia y
ESpaila, RENO una algeria cordial,
leXpontanea y sincera. Evocandose
recuerdos Antiques y cambiandose
lmpresiones sobrl la actualidad del
momento, pasaron dos horas que no
SC olvidaran facilmente.
A las tres salieron las seiioras
Sola, Aponte, Rodriguez y Muioz
Rivera, y los caballeros que asistian
al banquete, para visitar la factorla
bclga, que esta a dos 8 tres kil6me-
tros de Caguas.
Ali pudo adnlirarse el conjun-
10 de edifcios Y inaquinarias que
han de con~:E. - .ay pronto I'LL;
: las Ceutrales mas bellas y ma,
Epujantes del pals. Aln falta algC
Ipor hacer. Pero, scgun informey
lie los empleados, Sc hara con tods
rapidez. Yen Mario pr6Ximo EN-
| pezara Ia molienda y con Ia molten
Ida un periodic de eXtraordinaria &C
Itividad industrial.
Esta factorfa hgurara entire la.
mas notables en- q grupo que for
man las que Sc titulan GafRita
.4guijye RaeaeLa, Fyiardo, etc.
Al regresar a Caguas, a la,
Icinco, hos csperabl III acto hermo
50, a que asistinos con orgullo; e
bautizo del niilo Fernando Rafael
hijo de Manolo JimGnez y de Car
nela Sola, y nieto del gran patriots
don Modesto,
=, Odci6-en el prorio domicili
l. Ia familia Sola -el reverend
ura pdrroco de Cagiias. Y ap2
drinaron a Ia lindisima criatma
l los senorcs don Ramon Rodrigue
lv don I,uis Muiic2 Rivera. con 81,
seforas rcspectiva&
Al Las tarjetas de bautizo so
unas pcstaI>s, dc Ii,;ci;a original
dad, hechas cn Ia fotografia 4
Alfonso, ell que aparccen el retrat
: l., Fernando Rafael Y los nombrt
lie los padres Y los padriuos.
NJ tyr.I.aar Ia coInovedol
i iesta cristiana, los concurreno
/ ucron obsequiados de nuevo &C
Iulces y hcores exquisitos,
d A las seis y media dc la tar,
4, salieron los seuores Munoz Rive
y su hijo hacia Santurce, ell uni(
Ia de don Modesto Sola, que les hi
e1 i honor de acompaiarles d c
$ mer, despidiendose luego pa
A. Car11as V terninando asi un d
ID ielicioso, que marcaremos entire
a f4chas mas gratas, Y que deja
Il n }sotros una menoria dulce y SC
Z, lila.
Para cuando pase el perio
e, ,gislativo, tienen los seiiares NJ
L lok Rivera otra invitaci6n de
"a .sposos Rodriguez, a que aeudir
-tC COZ 81 mayor gusto.
rino Nevarez, a quieu enyiau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
POI' Gable
!lucO ESPECIAL De IA GORRP0IDEIuR IA DtAOCRuK Uh0H

sgu6carle las mis cordiales recomendaciones con
respecto todos los actos del almrante Davis, que
era quen mandaba los repetidos barcos de guerra
aguas de la colonia britannica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

rino Nevarez, a quieu enviamos
nuestro mas sentido pesame,
- En- la Cidra fue sentenciado
Juan Mojica a 80 dias de carcel POI
fraude al Erario de Puerto Rico;
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
American Stucents

Dr. Hugo Alsberg writing about American students in a German news paper. says that the college fraternity in this country is the nearest approach to the Geyman corps institutions. but yet is so unlike it that the two can not be compared. He says: "The young men sing song.-our aniusic and their words-they have their seasons of hi- larity. but it is all a poor imitation. and while with us here there is a vein of romance, of sentiment. of poetry in the student merry making. theirs runs to rudeness and sometimes worse. Our patron saints are Bacchus and Gam brinus. theirs is Hercules. There is much humbug. also, about this frater- nity business. I was present at a res taurant dinner recently when a young dandy, whose whole appearance and manner of speech marked him a rich mans son, spoke loudly of our college and our football team. The man. I learned later. had never gone farther than a preparatory school, where he failed. But he was. nevertheless. the most enthusiastic college man in the company. and when the band played an old German song he recognized it at once as one of our old college songs My friends explained to me that the sham college man is conspicuous at all athletic contests and he is looked upon as harmless"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
PACKING HOUSE BUSY
 PREPARING SHIPMENTS
Mir. Fleming, a Leading Grower, Be- Iieves to Plant Orange Groves the Best Investment Today.

Two carloads of oranges are now be- ing shipped out of Phoenix from the packing house every day. There :s consequent rush and hustle of busi- tness at the packing scene and both
 sizing machines are kept busy and a
 number Of girls are employed in pack ing the fruit.
 The quality of the oranges now com
 ing in Is very fine and practically all of the growers are picking and hauling the crop to the city. Up to last night fully 5000 boxes had been packed and most of them loaded. One car load of standards containing 275 boyes was
 shipped to Tucson and will bring s900. This car was a little short of the usual
 number.
 [ One car of 3Si boxes bound for Den yer. and one for New York. were to go . out last night or this morning. The market k good at present and good returns are expected for the shipments which have been sent. (. F.. Gordon is looking after the general details of the receiving and packing of the or anges and J. II. Fleming. an experience ed fruit grower. is at the packing house | It is his intention to distribute the Ari- zona oranges in many markets so as to educate the people and advertise the valley product all over the country. The Arizona orange is not so well known except in New York as fruit from other sections
 Next year there will he a big demand from all over the country for shipments of the valley orange and one which cannot be supplied. IL is hoped that more interest can be aroused in or angc growing and planting new or chards, which NIT. Fleming thinks is the best investment in the valley G- day. with the promise of d certain wa ter supply bv the government. He cX- poets to have sixty acres in few years bearing and rolling in the money. The valley crop this year is figured close to 80 car loads. which is nearly three times the output of last year and due to better water service mainly.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
GOV. kIBBEY GUEST
 OF HARVARD CLUB
The Territorial Government Will Be
 Represented at the Annual Dinner.

Governor Kibbey, of Phoenix, has been invited to be the guest of the Harvard Club of Arizona, at its third annual dinner. which will be held in the Hotel Adams, the evening of No- vember 23rd. The invitation. coming as it does at the time when Dr. Bab- cock of Tucson, and Judge Kent of Phoenix, are making their arrange ments to be present, assures for the dinner the dignity which such an occa- sion would be expected to have. IL all so gives it a certain importance in civic as we'll as educational circles, for the heads of AriZona's executive de- partment, Ter judiciary. and her lead- ing institutions of learning, cannot be expected to meet with no purpose in mind, and no result achieved. There now seems so question that the dinner will be a bowling success.
 The clubs headquarters will be in the Hotel Adams, and for the convien- fence of the men arriving from out of town, reservations have been made. and they will be expected all day Sat urday; some one being present to meet them. It is expected that all members as soon as they arrive in Phoenix. will make themselves known at the clubs headquarters. and they are assured a cordial welcome.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
FOOD POISONS
90 Per Cent of All Diseases the ResuI.
 of Undigested Putrefying Foods.

Men of affairs, women of society
 land children with active brains are
 too often sedentary in their habits, giv-
 ing little time to exercise. To this
 evil is added that of high and irregu-
 lar living-as a result. the stomach
 cannot stand the demands made upon . it. The abused and overtaxed stom- ' 'ach does not properly do the work of
 digestion, food taken in ferments and
 the poison permeates the whole sys-
 tenn. The body loses in weight and becomes a prey for the attack of what
 ever disease it may encounter ! Did it ever occur to you how busy
 that stomach of yours is? It only
 holds three pints. but in one year you | force it to take in 240O pounds of ma
 terial. digest it and prepare it for as-
 similation into the blood. No wonder it rebels when overworked. We crowd i it with steaks and pastry, irritate it's juices with spices and acids. and ex- pect the stomach to do its work It
 can't do it.
 ' All over the inner layer of the stom- ach are glands which secrete the
 juices necessary to digestion. The en-
 trance of food into the stomach is the signal for these glands to do their
 work. The more the food. and the
 more indigestible. the greater the de-
 mand upon them and upon the muscles of the wall adjoining.
 Think of the tons oe high-seasoned game. sweetmeats and ,appetizers lcrammed into this little four-ounce mill, and then wonder. if you will, why you are dizzy or nauseated or consti-
 pated. Don't blame your stomach or curse your fate that you should be
 born so unfortunate. Blame yourself and apply the remedy.
 First. get q small package of Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets. taking one after each meal and at bed time They are not medicine, but digestive
 Your stomach is worn out and needs help. not medicine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work that the
 stomach fails to do There's enough power in one grain of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food. so you needn't fear that anything you eat will remain in your stomach undigested.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout 'He poisoh because they remove the Icause-food fermentation. They are
 natures own cure for dyspepisa. The host of troubles dyspepsia is father of cannot be numbered. for healthy stomach is the source of all health.
 Seize your opportunity before worse conditions confront you. Send today for free trial package of Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablets. They will bring your stomach relief F. A. Stuart Co.
 150 Stuart bldg. Marshall. Mich.
 The 90 cent size for sale at your druggists.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
!Hf ARIZONA INDIAN
 IS NOI A BORN FOOL
He Can Give a White Man Full Hand of Trumps and Beat Him in the Business Game.

Some people who are over enthu- siastic in respect of racial pride. think that all the resourcefulness in business is found under a white skin and that the darker skinned and unciviliZed tribes get all their knowledge and education from the whites. The fol- lowing story again demonstrates that the Creator put brains in the head of an 'InjUn'' as well as white man.
 George F.. Brown. superintendent of irrigation on the Maricopa and Pima reservation. lives in a Maricopa vil- Iage near to his wards and has. become their father confessor in everything except religious matters No matter what the nature of their trouble is they appeal to him as d first aid to the injured.
 Not long ago an old buck appeared at Mir. Browns home in company with an interpreter. carrying in his hand an aX. the handle of which he had just broken. He told MT. Brown through the interpreter that he wanted a new ax handle. AK handles cost money but MT Brown felt sorry for the poor fellow who could not get a
  ing clear to Phoenix. so he dug up a fine likely hickory handle from his private stock and properly adjusted it to the ax and fastened it in. In doing so he observed that the aX was too dull to cut anything more dense than a cheese. SO he told the interpreter to tell the Indian that he had good grindstonc and would sharpen the ax for him if the Indian would turn the crank.
 The Indian assented and after the job was finished he gaZed on the bright steel with evident satisfaction but made no move toward leaving the premises. Finally Mir. Brown asked the interpreter what the buck was waiting for The latter replied. He wants money" When asked how much the interpreter said the Indian wasfted twenty-five cents. MT. Brown then asked him what for and the interpre- ter said, For turning the grindstonA
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
HAS NO BUNIONS.
This Hindu Prieess, Annim Bibi- Has
 Never Worn a Shoe.

! Annim Bibi. the mahogany colored
 Hindu princess who nightly figures at Hammersteins Paradise roof garden us the dutiful wife who shrinks at nothing. not even when her juggling
 lord lights a fire on her head to cook
 ais midnight supper withal, has q charm that few of her sisters of the
 western hemisphere can boast This is tiny foot of absolutely flawless beauty.
 1 The secret of its perfection is the
 act that the foot has never known a shoe and has lacked the restraint of a high h-heeled impediemnt to it's grace of motion. IL is a foot that literally spurns the earth on which it walks-a | foot which carries the weight above i It with such admirably adjusted bal
 ence that it has neither spread nor turned.
 1 The sole is hardened by long expo sure and contact with rough places. but Its surface shows no callouses and it is sensitively alive to the slightest change In the temperature of the ground | Annim Bibi arrived when the sun was riding in the heavens and New York s heat making helpless victims Of poor mOrtals. but she announceed at once that her foot said it was damp With due consideration for the foot that must be-obeyed. the princess kindly but mistaken manager rushed off to the nearest shoe shop and re- turned in hot haste with a pair of dis tracting No. . tan pumps which his mans eye took to be in harmony with her gorgeous robe. The princess exam ined the pumps anXiously. thrust her brown tootsies into them and clattered across the room with thes tep of mountaineer. Then she sat down. sil- tntly pointing to the disfiguring shoes and ordered them off with posture. As an expression of contempt it was unsurpassed. When the little brown feet sT1d into freedom again the offend ed mahogany goddess carpfully in sepected them to sec that they were not contaminated and then tried them to make sure. When she moved off with n soft. catlike tread the tan pumps made q rapid exit and the incident was closed.
 The heavy silver anklets of the pri- cess completely obscure the small an- klc. but do not hide tine shapely in step. The little foot has m secrets to hide. Tbe toes. long like the fingers of the aristocratic hand are well di- vided. each performing it's individual function in the general poise ,f the body with so little choking that 1t is as straight and self-reliant as a sol dier on parade. Corns. bunions? Per ish the thought, Nature Is the chir- opodist in chsrge-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
Uses for Strinus,

Writing from Japan. an American says: You must come here to apper- ciate some of the quaint customs and usages which contact with other peo- pies has not yet driven out To read about them gives you only poor idea. For instance. did you ever know what an important thing piece of string is here? The children. workingmen idlers. servants. all carry pieces of string for use in case of emergency. With us the emergency would arise only when n parcel had to be done up. but the Jap uses his piece of string as first aid to the injured, to repair a rent in his clothing. to fix d broken jinrikska. to mend tools, to take measurements and. in fact. the string is his universal tool chest. The queerest use to which it is put. according to my way of thinking. is when a police officer ar rests a man, ties a bit of string about the arrested mans wrist and then leads him by the loose end of the thin hem
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
Pointed Paraqraphs.

Don't stoop to pick up the kind words you drop.
 It's easier to be sensitive than it Is to be sensible.
 After putting up bluff d man is apt to stumble over it.
 Many a mans early training has kept him from making good.
 Give d small boy a pin and soon both will be on mischief bent
 Gray matter is all right in it's place and so is the long green.
 You cant always judge mans worth by the size of the pay envelope
 Love may make the world go round but matrimony gives it flat-wheel molten.
 Even the man who carries chips or both shoulders doesn't necessarily walk upright.
 It's an easy mater to give advice but it is difficult to get people to have faith enough to use itChicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been uscd for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums allays all pain. cures wind colc and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 3Dth. 1scs, Serial number 1G9s.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Clarence Gay-I say. Bobby. do you know that bunch of girls there?
 Bob Stay-Sure thing; they're all sisters of mine-or at least they all promised to be.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Lady-But why have you left your other positions 50 Often'
 Would-be COok-Pleasc. mann be- cause I've got nine brothersr four of 'em policemen and none of the mis- tresscs'H believe that they're my brothers -Meggendorfer Blaetter
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Each chIld under F years of age, accompanied by an adult. will be ad- mittod free at the Electric theater any afternoon this week.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

but he would not. That's where his respect for the law comes in. and the bit of string holds the man as securely
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Let us tell you about our bargains in mining property. We have 'cm. Moore & Moore. 434 w. Wash. Phoenix Arizona.