davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30

en- tanto que los j6venes viaiercs y
20 nos encargabamos de Ia potrilla
4 Ia que { duras penas pudimos en-,
cerrar en- un cercado contiguo q la
caseta, va que de dejar seguir al
pequs no animal tras de sd madre
habfa el tenor de que Sc extravia-
IA, pues empezaba & oscurecer.
Entretenidos en- tan humani-
tario trabajo vimos acercarse. con
direction 4 Juana- Diaz, una ~calesa,
que result6 pertenecer 4 don Fran
cisco DaviIa, joven propietario de
Ia jurisdiction. quien al enterarse
de nuestra sscrideo estado. tuvo la
cortesfa de ofrecGrnosla, aceptando
irnos con 81 Miss Villavaso y 20.
Era va de noche, pero Ia luna,
conpadecida sin dpda de nuestras
cuitas, nos mostr6, ~carihosa, 50
plateada faz, vistiendose de uu es-
pecto fantastlco el hermoso paisaje,
que mi gentil cotnpafiera silenciosa
admiraba.
-
FL trayecto desde Ell DeseaM-
6yado-que asi Sc llama el sitio en-
donde POGO falt6 para que nos des-
calabraramos -hasta Juana- Dfaz es
largo y fastidioso, y, ademas, Ell ca
ballo del sefior Dayila tenfa IN an
dar lento y solemne, que q nos
otros nos 10 pAreci6 aIn mas, debi-
do 4 la estrechez del asiento en- que
ibamos materialmente prensados.
POGO antes de llegar, y con
gran sorpresa de Ia oven miss que
lie creia va en- el pueblo, alcanza-
mos al compahero Henry, que Sc
ape6 al reconocernos d~iciendonos,
muy serio, que preferia seguir I
pie detras de la calesa 4 continual
sufriendo el endiablado trotar d.
So cabalgadura. Pero 10 que hize
el amigo fue pasarnos el ronzal de,
animal, mientras Sc trepaba en- ID
trasera del coche; y de esta maners
contin1amos caminando hasta ga
mar la entrada del pueblo.
va en- Juana Diaz enviamos
ligero, I'm coche al DescaLa6yado,
: por telefono pedimos otros dos de
Hotel MeH1.
= Y en- tanto mis- dos compaie-
ros y 20 en- Ell balloon del Hotel La
ls;Gwo recOrdabamos, con pena, nues
tros malogrsdos prop6sitos de asis
tir aquella noche al debut de Ia Ma
tras.
AL fin llegaron los coches J
reunidos de nuevo proseguimos e
viaje, llegando q Ponce a las once
sin NADIA nuevo que contar mas Out
Ell encuentro que tuvimos con vi
pelot6n de Cuardias nacionales qu'
evolueionaban m~arcialmente, en- te
rrenos anexos q Ia sEscuela Fer
nandez Juncoss que Selenia Sc com
placia en- alumbrar tai vez par,
reirse de iguel modo que 10 hicie
ron mis- joviales ~compaieras, cele
brando el encuentro.
i Nv
!. Durante Ia ncche cayeron so
bre la ciudad recios aguaceros qu'
fueron causa de que, al salir de m
hotel, en- la mafiaha del IS, me pare
cieran las GALES y plazas demasiadc
sucias. Sc nos dijo que hacla ma!
de ocho meses que no Ilovia d,
aquel mOdo pOr allf, yesto fue pars
mi una expHcaci6n de haber encon,
trado, al regresar, secos los GAUGE.
de los rios y quebradas, incluso e
del sPortuguks' que solo nos mos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30

Al buen amigo Mr.. w. Villa :
vase, conocido agente d. varias
,asas americans constructors de
naquinaria para moler ca1a-que
galantem ente me brindara uu asien-
0 en- SD autom6vil ,debo 81 hab.r
asistido 4 los riinasios fes-
tejoss que Sc celebraron en- Ponce
el dfa IS, librandome asf de hacer
uso del tren econ6mico-y no de
molestias-con que favorecieraa los
excursionistas la nunca bien alaba.
da sAmerican Railroad Companys.s
Del reportaje especial de este
viaje& Ponce por Ell tren Sc ha en-
,argado uno de nuestros mejores
periodistas, estandoaa mi:cargo tan
solo Ell referiros en- estas notas mis-
i~mpresiones de la fiesta.
Como 4 las dos de la tarde del
dia ~ emprendimos, desde Santur-
&c, Ell largo viaje. AL sefor Villa
vase acompaiaronle SUI familia fla
seforita Mariana Hoare, hermana
de su joven esposa, siendo ocho los
que ibamos en- la potente maquina
contando al habit schauff eurs Hen
ry B. Hodges.
Caminarnos tan bien, que q las
tres y cuarto empezaba el autom6'
vii 4 subir por la empinada cuests
de Cayey. 81 tempo no podia ser
mas delicioso y Sc prestaba para que
pudieramos ~contemplar Ell pinto
resco paisaje de Ia sierra que mu'
chas viajeros coinparan los de Sui
"a. A mitad de la cuesta alcaiza
mos el coche en- que Rafael Fabiar
y 50 esposa Sc dirigtan tambien I
Ponce y bien pronto lie perdimos d
vista.
Sin novedad y todos muy ale
gres seguiamos nuestro viaje, con
tardo terminate antes de las siete
cuando, de p1onto, y precedida d
TN ruido seco, Sc detuvo la maquinl
sindendo que Sc hundia en- el paw
mento de Ia carretera, como rendid'
al peso de nuestras personas y equi
paies. Todos nos miramos las ca
ras en- las que Sc pintaba la may o
de las contrariedades.
Echamos pie 4 terra, y sin gu
nos 10 dijera Ell chauffeur, pudino
apieciar que la rotura del auto Ell
de regular importancia. Sc lie ha
bla partido Ell eje trasero y no ha
bfa, por 10 pronto. que pensar e.
continuar en- 81 nuestro viaje.
Tratamos de orientarnoS en- L
desierta carretera y, afortunada
mente, tropezamos, uu POGO distau
te del sitio del petcance, con la ca
seta de I'm capataz Kilometres 1o'
lI13-ya ella acudi6 Hodges e.
.olicitud de auxilios para no deja:
su maquiua abandonada, mientra
que uuestras compaleras de Wal,
se sentaron q Ia vera del canine el
sillas que Sc apresur6 q ofrecerle
la mujer del oapataz.
Cast en- los precisos instantet
lei accidente, acert6 q pasar po
ali un viejo campesino caballero el
una yegua con SD crfa detras, mon
tura que procure utilizar para i
aasta el vecino pueblo en- busca d
coches en- que seguir el viaje. E
pobre hombre Sc decide al fin
prestarnos SD 6estia, yA que 81 er,
amigo de hacer sobras de carload
frases textuales.
Monte ligero en- ella Henri,
V ,llavaso canine de Juana Diaz
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30

=, Este acuerdo pone 4 salvo de
,tOda responsabilidad a los agentes
" sub-agentes enviados alli por d.
icho Banco para la propaganda y
'demas trabajos.
Lo que Sc hace saber para ge-
neral conocimiento de los que han
tornado certificates de dicho Ban
co.
Agencia general de Sauto Do
mingo 20 de JUNO de 1907.
A. DE- PENA,
1912 Agente General
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30
7. NLTIIlO
DOCTOR EN MEDICINA
Y CIRUJTA.

sOcUL1STA. -Ex.medico au.
xliar de 10 Clfnica oftalmol6.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi.
tai de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de Los oios.
Tetuan "a, (cerca del Tea
tro. - Horas de consulate
De GAIA de Ia manana. -
Gratis 4 Los pobres, de Sac
de Ia manana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30

Todo 1rasco de L. Iegftima Emul-
sion de Scott lleva adherida & la
Cubierta nuestra arc de fabrica
representada por el "hombre con 81
bacalao & cuestas." Emulsiones que
NO llevan esta marca deben recha-
zarse, aunque sean dadas gratis, pOr
ser perjudiciales para La salud.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Qufmicos, nue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30
Raquitismo y EsCrofu|osis.

Es esencial 81 dar q tales niMOs grasa en- abundancias #
en- fOrma asmilahe. para nutrir y regenerar La sangre, y
susanca mineral para endurecer los huesOs y afrmar los nervtOS
El gran triunfO de la Emulsion de Scott SO debe q suministrar
estos elcmentOs tan valiosos para La nutrici6n de los nihos On
fOrma fstol6gtca, es decir, tai como Sc encuentran en- la sangres
EN- los huesos y on 81 cerebro. Ss efectOs SON tan pOdtivOs y
efcaces, que los m6dic0s cOnsideran Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT
~ otras intermediates de Ia infansia causadas pOr debfidad consti.
ltucional, 70 sea heredada 8 adQuidda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30
BancO HipoecaIio De AhoTIos
INVERSIONES Y DEPOSITOS
oREILLY. Is. [ouBAl

~IMPORTANTE.-Po la pre-.
sente Sc hace saber q los knedoYel
de cerkifcados de este Banco en- ia
Isla de Puerto Rico, que el Banco
hace las correspondientes gestiones
para SD incorporation ante el go
bierno de Washington, y que en-
case que las difcultades sean tan
tas que esta no pueda llevarse a
cabo, Ell Bauco tomara sus medidas
( fin de hacer efectivas las sumas
fecaudadas en- csc pals por concep-
los de inscripcioues.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-30

Porl la noche estuve ed Il casl-
no y en- el teatro, pero cuanto alli
VI 10 referirE mahana.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
BOON FOR MANHATTAN

TONOPAH, April 5.-From reli-
able source it is learned that
great boom is about to be inaugurated
in Manhattan, owing to a compromise
of the litigation, which has proven so
costly to the mine-owners of that sec
ton. An agreement has been reach
ed whereby the rival interests will be
consolidated and all of the properties
developed simultaneously.
Development work is to be started
first on the Litigation Mine, which is
expected to be one of the richest
finds in the district, and which will
tract attention to the camp from all
over the world.
Resumption of the big companies
means greater activity on the part Of
the smaller mines and boom times
are expected in the northern bonanza
camp that will set all predecessors in
| the shade.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
A MlSLOCATED CORN

The Reno Journal, always in the
front rank of advance thought, now
make the corns on the Appeal editors
feet the subject of editorial comment
The main trouble with the Journal
man is that he wears his corns on his
head instead of his feet. The mis-
placement of these corns is what
really gives the Journal readers SO
many sleepless nights trying to figure
out what the paper is driving at.
A first class chiropodist might put
in some work to good advantage on
the Journal mans head. If Mr.. Bing-
ham wants that corn taken off right
however, we recommend him to &c
to Paris and stick his neck under 6
public gullitine. His entire head i:
strongly suspected in Reno as a mis-
located corn.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
EXAMINING SITES

The committee composed of JUS
tice Talbot, Norcross and Sweeney.
Judge Hawley and Judge harrington
held meeting yesterday afternoon
relative to the location of the COVER
nor's mansion. Several of the pro-
posed sites were discussed and this
afternoon they visited all the propos-
ed locations and inspected the prop
critics offered.
One Of the members of the COM
mittee stated that they expected to
make thorough investigation of all
the sites offered, taking into consid.
Grafton the location of the site, drain
age, desirability of the section and the
general welfare of Carson City. SO as
to be ready to report at the next meet
ing of the citizens next Wednesday
evening.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06

Col. Nofsinger, travelling agent for
Bonsten & Richardson, is paving Car.
son visit
The news coming form Goldfield ,s
stlil uncertain and there is NOTHING
absolutely definite regarding the sit.
uatiOn.
The latest report from the state
library is that it will be moved into
It's new quarters this summer
Some alarm is expressed in this civ
over the report that Rube Saxton hos
lost his voice. When he whisnar,
you can only hear him a city block
Thaw has been declared sana nv
the commissioners who examined him
The jurors should undereoe soma n
spection Of the same sort before ths
trial goes on.
Mrs. p roy Elstener 10 visitinl
relatives in this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
HOLD ON, RENO

A Reno newspaper says that NE
vada is in arms over the appoint
ment of Sam Davis of Carson to the
position of chairman of the publici-
ty committee.
There is no row in this neck of the
woods over the appointment that We
have heard of.
Now that Davis has been appointed
we hope that he makes good and ac-
complishes great things for Nevada.
Because some man didn't get po-
sition that he wanted is no reason for
throwing the interests of the entire
state to the winds.-White Pine News
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
DAVIS WINS OUT

Governor Sparks of Nevada has ap-
pointed Sam Davis of the Carson Ap-
peal, the veteran Journalist, wit and
philosopher of the agebrush state, to
the position of Publicity Commission
er, thereby given the turn-down to the
aspirations of John G. WhitsOn, once
a promoter in this section of Califor-
MIA. Governor Sparks is to be con-
graduated on giving WhitsOn's "en-
dorsement" campaign for the Office
the cold shoulder. His elevation to
such an important position as against
such an able and worthy citizen as
Sam Davis would indeed have been a
serious reflection on the intelligence
of Honest" John Sparks.-Watsoa
Vile Pajaronian.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
BOOSTING RHYOLiTE

RHYOLITE April 5.-With new
time tables about to be inaugurated
on the Clark road the people OF TINS
section feel that their freight shipping
facilities will be greatly improved and
that the interest of the company IN
Rhyolite will be one of much good to
the entire district.
It is announced officially that the
big 100000 hotel which is being
erected here is being backed by the
officials of the Salt Lake road.
Passenger agent Gillett OF the Clark
road will soon have daily from Los
Angeles and Salt Lake and the scneo'
ule of the trains will be so changed as
to have the cars arrive here at noon
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
A HELP TO CARSON
of Trade Making Friends in
Southern Nevada

The resolutions adopted by the
Board of Trade in this city followed
up by the endorsement of the citizens
of Carson, relative to the labor troll
bles in Goldfield and other Southern
camps. is already making this city
many friends in that section.
The papers are all printing favor
able comment and letters of congrat,,-
lation and thanks are coming in from
the leading people of that section.
Southern Nevada stood pat in the
legislature with Carson and now the
friendship between Carson and
Southern Nevada is being more firmly
cemented by the way we are standing
pat with those people in their present
labor troubles.
We realize here in Carson that the
agitators and anarchists who are
formenting trouble in that section are
not laboring men at all, but men
masquering under the guise of labor
who had rather see the mines closed
down and blood flowing in the streets
than any thing else they could imaa
inc. 1t is time to do away with this
gang of thugs and murderers and kick
them out of the state.
Down with the flag and to hell with
| the Constitution is their motto and
they have no other principles than
| these.
| Carson was the first in the field to
adopt resolutions condemning the
course of these people and we trust
that every town in Nevada will follow
\ the lead of this city
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday evening, April 10, 1907
tnere will be a mass meeting at the
court house in Carson City for the
purpose of selecting a site for the
governors mansion to be erected by
the state. At meeting held on
April 4th, 1907 the following commit
tee was appointed for the purpose Of
investigating and reporting at the
next meeting on the various sites
oHered: G. F. Talbot, F. H. Norcross
}. G. Sweeney, Thomas P. Hawley anf
=. >. harrington. Every resident ant
citizen of Carson City is urged to at
tend. JAMES T. DAVIS Chairman
E. o. PATTERSON, Sec.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
REQUIREMENTS
Exacting Examination Required by
the United States Government
for a Watchman's Job

There will shortly be civil service
examination here to enable the United
States Government to determine
which particulr applicant is best quail
flied to secure the position of watch
man at $50 per month and board him.
self.
The Appeal has secured one of
those blank applications, it covers six
printed pages and before you even
get up to the Board of Examiners you
must fill out those pages and swear
to everything. There are thirty main
questions to answer and each one has
a lot of annexes rung in.
You must tell of every disease you
ever had or came near having and the
questions go into the life and habits
of your mother and father and all
your relatives. You must tell what
you weigh with your coat and vest off
and on and how much your girth has
changed, measured in two different
places. All about the food you eat
and the places you have worked and
how many times you have been fired,
whether it was for neglecting duty or
flirting with the bosses wife or what
or simply for getting on a bat
One would think to read these cues
tions over that you had been arrested
for some feloneuos crime and was be
ing put through the inquisition by
some U. S. detectives.
/ II man answered all these ques
tions thruthfully and he ever ran fo
office before the people the oppositio,
papers could wreck his chances i
they could only secure one of thes.
documents, confessions you might cal
them. After you fill the queries al
out and swear to them the notoria
fees will nearly eat up your frs
months wages.
1t seems a pity that there are sue
monumental asses in the government
service who will make out a blan
filled with such useless and ridiculou
questions. 1t is an outrage that a
American citizen should be subiecte
;. to so much useless red tape to get
$50 job the requirements of which al
more exacting than asked of th
Superintendent of the works.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
THE SHEEP COMMISSION

The new sheep commissioners ap-
pointed by Governor Sparks have
met and organized by electing Olin
Ward, of Reno, president and H. l..
Nichols secretary. The commission
also issued an order that hereafter all
sheep in the state be dipped twice
year until the prevalence of scab
is eradicated. For six months there
has been a quarantine on Nevada
sheep by the federal officials on &C,
count of scab and the commission
will attempt to remove this. They
will act in harmony with the govern
ment officers. i a
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
UPHOLOs RAILROAD LAW

A Nebraska court has decided that
a railroad charging in excess of G
cents mile for passenger fare be-
tween points in Nebraska, no matter
whether the intermediate line is
wholly in the state or not, is unlawful.
Judge Thompson said in his ruling:
Il am of the opinion that anyone who
offers to pay cents mile between
points in Nebraska and is refused
transportation at that rate will have
valid cause of action against the
railroad company SO refusing, regard
less of whether it's lines are entirely
within the state or not. Anyone on
board train who tenders fare at
cents mile and is put off will have
good grounds for damages.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
WILL NEVADA SPEAK?

All Lono: 70 the men of Carso City
who have come out in the open ard
tccls, eG themselves against the anar-
chy and treason that exist at Cold
field.
Every city, town and hamle. in this
sovereign state should echo and re-
echo the patriotic words. Like in the
ragged heights of the Alps, in the
mountains and plateaux of Nevada the
air is too pure to ever be polluted by
the voice of a traitor and the brave
hearts have too much chivalry to per-
NIT the flag of freedom to be trampled
in the dust. !.
Let all Nevada speak. Let the
words be loud and clar, that they may
be heard and understood by every
one. There is no state with patriot
ism more true, no commonwealth in
this land of the brave where the
blood of the American is more pure.
There is no area in the United States
where bugle call to arms would
bring a quicker assembling of men
willing to do and die for the stars and
stripes.
The time for battle is not here, but
the hour for every loyal American to
denounce the men who descerate the
flag is overdue.
What have the people of Nevada t.
say?-Tonopah Sun.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06

Abe Ruef is already kicking at the
kind of grub his guard Is giving him,
He should be made to realize that it
is considerably better than he will
get when he hits San Quentin.
The mysterious disappearance OF
$1,000 in the Democratic campaign
fund is still unaccounted for. II any
of those Reno papers know where
money went they should speak al
once.
Word comes from Ramsey that
strangers are rapidly filling up the
camp.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
UNcEAs|NG ACTIVITY
Ripping up the Ground in All Diree-
tions at Ramsey

Ramsey is deserted by nearly every
able bodied man, all being out In the
north and east ends of the district
scratching and tearing at the surface
groupings wherever they occur, or the
digger has been lucky enough to stick
up monument.
The east end looks goow, too, for
there Bennett struck it few days
ago, eighty-five feet down and worth
81 200 in free gold. A mile southwest
of him the New Comstock has struck
a little ledge in their 40O-foot vein
that samples across it's forty-two
inches 1861. 80 ton, and this find did
not lessen the excitement any.
Over on the Fisher mine the owners
are about to start work on a small,
insignificant stringer about fourteen
inches that lies in huge outcropplng
vein that gives assay values all the
way from $40 to $4,000 ton.
The Salt Lake owners are preparing
to omen up the WaIkover. They Will
sink a shaft in the center of the claim
drift each way north and south 75o
feet. and east and west 900 feet each
Such work as this, foolish as it sounds
would cut numbers Of ledges and pro
vided water level was reached, woulo
repeat the experience of every Other
shaft in the district where water leve
has been reached, and develop
rich mine.
The Ramsey-Comstock is rlcf
mine, and a big one too, but it VII
do no man any good to expect to fln'
a big ledge of high grade on the sur
face; he might find few inches o
it. but no such ledge as has peel
opened in the Comstock, ledge with
out a wall on one side, with no to-
vet discovered and no bottom, it
hoped.-Enterprise
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
"TO A MAN UP A TREE"

The Reno papers are making a
great fuss because Governor Sparks
saw fit to appoint Sam Davis at the
head of the Publicity Bureau, an Office
created by the recent legislature.
While we do not admire Sam Davis
politically, we do think him well
qualified to fill the office to which he
has been appointed, despite the Wig
orous protests offered by the Reno
papers. To "man up a tree" it
looks as though Reno had lost some
thing.-RecOrd Courier.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
ANOTHER FREIGHT TIE-UP

The embargo on freight to the
southern country which was declared
off early yesterday morning is now On
again; the lid has been screwed on
tight and it is announced that it will
so remain until the Tonopah & Cold
field road clears it's tracks and makes
delivery of the freight along its lines.
The embargo was raised for a per-
iod of ten hours and the announce
ment was due to a mistake made at
Reno.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
Who IS SHE?
Carson City Who has Struck it
Rich in Chicago

The Chicago American of April 1st,
has the following:
CHICAGO, April 1.-Willaim A.
Dunlap, the millionaire hat manufac-
turer of New York City, and Miss
Lavender Jane Byres of Carson, the
dainty Nevada girl whom he woOed
and won over the manicure table in
the Eastern metropolis. were finally
married to-day. They had the knot
tied in Milwaukee, after leaving q
trail of congratulatory kilograms and
bridal gifts behind them in thier quar-.
ters at the Auditorium Hotel. They
returned to this city Immediately
after the ceremony
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-06
POSTPONED

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that the OK
animation for Watchman in the U S.
Mint in this city, scheduled for March
30, 1907, has been postponed until
April 20, 1907.
Applications will be received up -
the close of business April Z, 1907.
Respectfully,
w. M. DAVID,
Local Secretary.