davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-27
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
1900 SIC. aConstanciao
1900 ), Plazuela. ''oo'
Compradores J. T. Silva B. c.

/
CO
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor espafiol aMonserratD esta
ra aqui procedente de E >pana el 28
del corriente.
Vapor espaiiol aPio IXp sali6 de
de Barcelona el 20 del corriente Dor
ell mediterraneo y Canarias hasta
este puerto.
Vapor americana eCoamon saldra
de New York ei 20 del corriente
para este puerto.
Vapor espafiol "Juan Forgaso, es-
ia a la carga en- Barcelona para sa-
lir el 80 del corriente para esta y
otros.
Vapor americana aBrooklynD SAL
dra de New York el 20 del corrien,
te para esta isla.
ENTRADAS
De New York vapor americana
aCaracas" con carga, correspondent.
cia y pasaje.
COSTANEROS
No hubo.
SALIDAS
Para la isla, vapor americana
aCarolina0, con carga de transito.
Para la isla, vapor amerlcsno
DIARY LukenbachD, con carga de
transito.
Para Cuba y ruta, vapor espa
mol "VaibaneraO, con carga.
COSTANERos
Para Vieques, goleta aUberitan,
con carga.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvRs1A
"Jose Olaverryo cargando.
"R. w. Hopkins descargando.
eStephen c. Harto
aCaracasO descargando.
COSTANERoS
"Carmeno Fajardo.
aGuillernitoO Arroyo.
aMay Flower0 Vieques.
oAna MariaO Naguabo.
aCarmelita0 Yabucoa.
aPetra" pendiente de carga.
aEsperanza" descargando.
aMayasiiezana0 Humacao.
aIsabelaO descargande.
sDeseadan Naguabo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-27
MUN|C|PIO De RIO eRIUDE.

A los Sres. Medicos de la
Iola. = Gre a la por este Ayunta.
miento la plaza de Sub-Inspector
de Sanidad y Benz fcencia, con el
sueldo anual de 5000 90 con que
hgura Ell ell Presupuesto para el
pr6ximo a1o ecol 6mico de 1907
1908, que ha sido va aprobado por
el Honorable Concejo Municipal y
por el que suscribe, Sc hace p1blico
para general cor ocimiento de los
s:nores Medicos que deseen obte-
nerla.
Las solicitudes debelan diri-
]llse al suscribiente, dentro del ter
miro de diez dias, contados desde
la teCha, en- que por vez primera
apatezca publicado este anuncio.
Ri) Grande, 26 de JUNO de loo7.-
M, PIMENTE1,, Alcalde Munich
P%1' S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-27
u de Mario.

lues que he podlo gran entimieno mo llevarte
anooh pyneme que te anada agunas neas
Esoy % dusante alguo muuos los aprovecho para
mre For que stas conmigo momeno Adtla miaf
IenSo ntas cosas que dece Por que quemaste
dcl a2ado No enes da Dc e cue has enoado
hesas que tenas ago que Ieme " 10 has h Esa
ia conhanz que enes mn Espro que pr6xma carta re-
parara III falta Mira Adela mia perd6name; iesoy tan
euoso Dc tener agdn motive undado para eprende Wales
nnni vcoes mas que yo, sin embargo mia
Altos, tcuanlo podr, mos hablar un r1omeuto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-27

obras de a6rmado y alcantarillado
de las GALES de aquel barrio.
Sc NECESITA un buen Te
nedor de Libros que sepa IngIes y
Espahol. Debe presentar buenas
referencias, Dirijase a The West
India. Commercial, Co., Caguas,
Puerto Rico. IA.
Aver fue mordido por uu
perlo, en- la palma de la mano de.
recha, el j6ven Miguel A. Lara.
D~EN Ell CLUB de F Kehrhahn
y Co., 2S San Francisco, Sc venden dos
reloies de ORC cada semana. La 1l.
TINA semana obtuvo uno don Virgilio
del Poso, socio Ne AZ.
Han contraido matrimonio
en- esta ciudad, el obrero don &C.
naro C6rdova y la seforita Luisa
Berdeguez. Que sean felices.
Las Pastillas digestivas del
doctor lie Roy, marca oANTURI.
CAS-, digieren los alimentos que
no pueda digerir el est6mago.
Sc encuentra va mejor de su
9 slfermedad el practice de este puer-
to don Ramon Walls.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-27

los Se1oftS Scott & B07eNt de Nuesu
York;.
-Ha renunciado don Manuel
A. Rivera como CONCEAL presidente
del ayuntamiento de Coamo, su,ti-
tuy endole don Clotilde Aponte, que
fue elegiIo para el cargo.
Aver llegaron de Cayey las
dos companies del Battalion Puer.
torriqutno que vienen aquf desta
cadaS, en- lugar de las que salieron
relevadas para aquel pueblo.
Han sido dados de alta en-
el Hospital municipal Gregoria
Martinez y Guadalupe Collazo.
Sc VENDE. E.-Victoria ele gante
construida por el primer fab4icante de
los Estados Unidos y una pereia de
caballos americanos j6venes, con jue.
go de arnests completes. Para in.
tormts dirigirse a 5. Behn.-Mira-
mar 1885,
La calle oSan Juan Bauti> ia,
de Puerta de Terra, ha vuelto otra
vez a descomponelse, debido ( la
falta de conservation y a la eau.
dalosa corriente que core por all
los dlas de lluvia. Urge, pues,
que cuanto antes comiencen la.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-27

PRlNCIPALES ARTICULOS
Arroces: De partido q Jap6n q
$4.5sa a $50,
Idem valenciano de 6A a 6H
por extreme de clases.'
Ajos de 80 ctvs. 40.
Bacalao $7.25 q 7-5o.
Sardinas ahunadas IS a IS cen
tavOs.
Csbollas espafiolas Sd.
1dem americans s..
Garbanzos ~ 4 10.
Mahchuelas americans colora-
das llrgas $5A. Blancas america
mas q.
Harina de trigo 81 so a $50,
1dem de maiz & $4.
Jamones 1915 an.
Jab6n Rocamora $40; americana,
$sH y ~.
Manteca 50 en- II y en- cajas
dc $eH.
Mantequilla de $1S a a..
Pasta del pals $3.50 a a.
Papas americans $2H az.
Tocins $rS 4 1880.
Tasajo $9 4 9K.
Quesos americanos SIS. Pata-
gras 21.
Leche condensada xAguilaD q Sc.
Idem ~Cruz RojaD $4A.
Idem magnolia $41z.
DEL PALS
Az1car para el consume:
Mascabado claro de $4A.
De miel claro a s..
Centrifuga claro de "a a$5.
Americana de IS a $5H.
De Ponce $3A a ~.
Ron 20 grades Cartier a 81. 50
centavos gallon pagados R. Inter
mas.
Maiz 81 a4H.
Tabaeo, nominal.
PRECIoS DE COMpRA
Algod6n a s. a $614.
Coces de 1sa Is millar.
Sebo de res 1 $4H.
Cafe corriente nominal.
CAMBIOS CORRIENTES
Londres check a $4,87a$4.88.
Paris $3H D.
Hamburgo check "A D.
New York S D.
ESpa1a 11A aI2 ctvs. D.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $25.
Banco de Pto. Rico a $2S ago,
American Colonial Bank a I3o
4 200.
CEDULAS HIPOFECARIAS
BaAco Territorial y Agrfcola:
EmisiOnes s. y s. $50.
Idem s. $Ioo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-27

Los presentmentos los que expresa las caa de
los primero das de Abr bn rezrse mas ella todaya de 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
THE cAyE-IACKAL.

One of the members of surveying expedition to the High Andes of Quito, Ecuador. has discovered new species of bush dog. Two skins and skulls have been sent to Paris. Hitherto only one species of this remarkable genus of dogs has been known. This is the speothus venaticus, native of Guaiana and Brazil, until within the last few wears one of tho rarest of mammals in our museums. The remarkable point about the bush-dog Is that, though un- doubtedly belonging to the dog family canidae. 1t is outwardly more like a badger or niarten. The new species has been named speothos riveti, after It's discoverer. With short close wooly fur of a-mouse- gray color, it is so like q badger that 1t is difficult to realize that if belongs to the Canidae On the back and tail are a number of longer white tipped black hairs while the tail ,itseIr ia curiously fattened, with a vane of e,oneated hairs on Nach side and ter nalnal tuft of black. The Brazilian bush-dog. it may be noted, was for merly placed by zoologists in the mar ten family, the Musteidae while the old generic name Ieticyon means mar ten. In remaining the genus Speothos
 that is cave jackal, it's true position ir inc dog family is recognized.-D ID. l.
 Tpouessart in the Comptes Rendus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
JEROME DROPS FIGHT.
 TRIAL PROCEEDS MONDAY
Continued from First Page.)

record may be kept straight, he prob ably will be recalled Monday morning, although he may not be permitted to testify.
 There was stipulation in court some weeks ago that each side was to have one day for summing up. It was learn ed tonight, however, that MT Delmas may speak for two entire days. If he wishes this time it undoubtedly will be granted to him. District Attorney Je- rome has stated that his summing up would not require more than three or 1 four hours. He has expressed the de- sire to make his argument without any sort of interruption for a luncheon, recess or adjournment. He will ask the | jury to convict Thaw of murder in the l first degree.
 No reference will be made or allowed on either side as to the appointment Of the lunacy commission or the nature of it's findings. Mr. Jerome will claim thta Thaw was sane enough to know the nature and quality of his act when he killed Stanford White and to know that the act was wrong. This is the defini- tion in this state of legal sanity. Re gardless of hls expressed personal con- viction in the matter MT. Jerome told the court yesterday, that it would be his duty to press the prosecution of the defendant to the utmost.
 The trial on Monday will enter it's twelfth and what is confidently expect ed at last to be It's final week Tha long delays which have characterized the proceedings from the first have i'm posed the extra task upon the attorneys who are to sum up to the jury, of mak- ing a complete resume of the testimony so as to freshen the memory of tht jurors who for two weeks will have beer entirely out of the atmosphere of the trial. It is thought that a verdict may be reached on Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

world for some years past came to light not long ago, In connection with the building of a great battleship. After a trial trip she was found to be some what leaky, and an examination Of some of the plates forming the side of the vessel revealed the startling fact that the rivets had been put in the holes cold and simply caulked.
 When ships plates are rivited to- gether, 1t is usual not only of course to drive the rivets in red hot, but alst to caulk them over with special com position as an extra precaution agalns' leakage. Tn the case mentioned the builder was working under contract and in order to save time resorted t the trick described. The result wa' that the strain on the plates quickly loosened the caulking and some of th' rvets actually dropped out of thu l holes. .-Tid- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
TRICKS OF THE STEEL TRADE.
Tow Flaws That May Cause Disaster

How Flaws That May Cause Disaster
 Are Concealed
 It might very naturally have been thought that if there was one trade which could be said to be free from trickery and faking it was that of the steel manufacture. The mere fact that steel is synonymous with strength would seem to bear out this view And vet methods are sometimes adopted in the making of steel which once again illustrate the saying that there are tricks in every trade.
 At the same time 1t must be admitted that some of these tricks, when carried out cannot necessarily mean a lessen ing of the soundness and quality of the material For instance, 1t sometimes happens that in casting a piece of steel what Is known as a "blowhole' occurs. Often this Is not noticed until the steer has been cut and trimmed for the re- ouired purpose. Tn such a case the hole is usually tapped" and well httina screw inserted, the head of the latter being filed off so closely to the meta that it needs an expert eye to detec' any unusual feature. This is a tricf which makes no difference to tho strength of the metal, and consequently is quite harmless.
 Sometimes, however, a'crack appear in a piece of metal which it IS impos sible to remedy by the usual expedient of hammering and rolling The care full manufactured will put the piece o one side and make fresh casting; TO if such a piece of metal were used as
 crankshaft. for instance, it might spll at time of extra strain, and so brln untold disaster
 On the other hand, the manufacture
 may decide that he cannot aftord | 2 throw the faulty casting on one sid and in order to cover the defect it 3 put in the open air to rust, TT
 weather will most likely be found Ihave filled the crack by the time tf l costing is required, and no one outsit . the boundary will have known of it's e lstence until, perhaps, it causes ve = sel to become disabled. And as it = almost impossible to tell afterwar' n how the crack originated, the mak ,. is quite secure from blame.
 t One of the most sensational scanda (which have agitated the englneeTil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
woMENs RIGHTS IN WAR.

Admiral Rodney, in a hot action with the French, was amazed to see a woman helping to serve one Of the guns. What on earth brings you here?" he shouted. Please, your honor, I am here in place of my hus- band, who is down in the cockpit nav ing his wound looked after, Do you think. your honor, I'm afatd of them frog-eaters?" Rodney said no more then and there, but after the action he sent for her aft and asked: What business nave you on board at all2" She was dumb and troubled till he added; well, you are a brave lass and heres ten guineas for supplying your husbands place so gallantly' - London T. P.'s Weekly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
FAN PTlACFD ON WHISPERS.

A number of society young women of Hemingford, Neb., have formed an anti-whiskers society. A pro whiskers society was formed several months ago by the young women at Harrison, and several anti-whiskers societies have been formed within the last year by young women in other Nebraska and South Dakota towns. Members of the Hemingford society subscribe to an agreement not to receive attentions from men-young, niddle-aged or old who wear any sort of beard, and not under any circustances to marry men who have boards Heavy penal ties are imposed.-Dcnver Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
RR1nEs or rHn rcHuKcHIs.

The male brides are the pride and wonder of far Asian people called the Tchukchls. When the new woman receives 8 "calp here she becomes a female suffragist. When a new man there rejoices in the like distinction, he becomes a bride, He renounees the garments of his sex and assumes the raiment proper to his new condition. He let's his hair grow and cultivates the gentle arts of house-wifery. Soon he takes lady for huband. She as- sumes the attire for which he has no further use and goes out to hew wood and draw water, while he stays at home and does the cooking and mend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
MEET IN CARNEGIE'S HOME.
ccontinued from First Page.l

CContinued from First Page,)
 
 association and William F. Coakley of the photographers and Press Feed CTS.
 The speecilmaking, which was begun by MT Carnegie was in the great hall of the house. August Belmont the president of the Civic Federation, ex- plained the purpose of the meeting to be for ian informal talk that we may the better underseand each other" He ttlen introduced William F. Coakley. president of the International Protec- tive Association of photographers, Ap- prentices and Press Feeders. MT. Coak- ley said, In part:
 Industrial peace could never exist without trade agreement The trade agreement is absolutely necessary in order that we have industrial peace The trade agreement, If accepted by both employer and employe in proper spirit, will lead to greater things. La bor as a whole-that Is, the conserya- tive man, the man that loves his coun- try, loves HIS Hoille anu loNSS ail tiiV9S conditions that go to make humanity are absolutely and sincerely for the trade agreement. We want peace. We have been striving for peace and will continue to strive until we accomplish our object
 MT. CoalSley then read a paper in ex' planation of the trade agreement Archbishop Farley followed in a brie address.
 Herbert Ridder read a paper prepar ed by his father, Herman Ridder, thu president of the American Newspape Publishers association, in which wa described the trade agreement recently made by the publishers association anl the typographical union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
To1rGHNEss IS WEAKNESS

"Farmer" Burns the famous wrestler, who for many years has been able to get both shoulders of the best of them down on the mat doesn't smoke, chew, drink. swear or use tea or coffee. Burns leaves out tea, coffee, tobacco and lIouor because these things stand in the way of his being a strong man physi- cally He must have muscles that are as strong as iron supple as tigers. He must have lungs like blacksmith bellows. He must have brain as clear as spring water. Amy kind of artificial stimulus, whether it is weak like tea, coffee, tobacco or strong like whiskey, ipterferes with his right breathing with his muscle expansion, and with pure blood In the brain. Stimulants in the end weaken his body and mind. Lots l of people," he says "can't see what 1 swearing has to do with. Let me tell you that swearing Is the beginning of toughness ard toughness Is the begin- ming of weakness" If some of the "has beens" in the sporting world had been as careful as Farmer Burns about the beginning of toughness they might stll
 be coming full tilt. Wrestlers and ath' letes and champions of the baseball
 diamond and the ring-do not last long The reason is they get tough forge
 to be gentlemen, grow weak and moral
 ly die. He is a strong man who keep
 from swearing, because it require
 strength to do so The tough boy i sure to grow up to be q weak man an the weakness will show some day. Tn
 clean boy has every chance to be strong man.-Syracuse Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
TO PLAY YALE FRESHMEN.
New Haven High School Baseball Tean
 +o Play First Game

New Haven High School Baseball Team
 to Play First Game.
 The game between tie New Haven high school baseball team and the Yale freshman nine at Yale field this after noon will be the first real game for either team. It will no doubt be fast and close, as both teams are in first class trim. Manager Elliott, of the high scaool team, feels confident or a victory. Tommers, captain of the team will be in the box. Who will pitch foI the Yale freshmen has not yet been de- cided.
 The following players will line up foi New Haven high: Blakeslee, catch Tommers, pitcf1; Coughlin, first base Ross, second base; Harra, short stop Connor or Sloane, third base; Falsey | left field; Beckert, center field; Elan. nagan or Connolly, right field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
BANNING BILL.
Representative Hooker Throws Light
 on Stntuo of Matter.

Hartford, April Representative Hooker, house chairman of the com mittee on banks, addressed the Farm CTS association to-day on the bill which was discussed as the order of the day yesterday He said that the bill was recammitted Wednesday on the plea of a technical error in the wording of the bill. The attorney general and re- porter of the supreme court had not been able to discover the error. Law yers for trust companies had agreed to the passage of the bill on the condition that five years be allowed for investing deposits now in as savings, at least one-flfth part of such each year. and that new business be handled under the new Jaw. The provision Is that all banks, trust companies, corporations, partnerships or individuals maintaining savings bank departments shall invest such deposits according to the la|s governing Investments of deposits of
 savings banks. The bill was generally 1 discussed by members of the assecia- 1 ton,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
LUSH COMING TO-DAY.

Medical Experts Say He Will Not Lose
 Sight of Eye.
 Word has been received from Billy IusG9, the coach of the Yale baseball team, saying that he will return to ehis city to-day.
 The medical experts who attended him say that Lush will not lose the sight of his injured eye, as was at first feared.
 The Yale baseball team will play the New York Nationals this afternoon in New York. Meyers or H. Jones will pitch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
NEW YORK NATIONALS BACK.
Will Play Yale at Polo Grounds Tn
 Afternoon

Will Play Yale at Polo Grounds This
 Afternoon.
 New York, April 5.-Brown as berries and looking in the best of condition, John McGraw and his band of ball tossers, the New York Nationals, ar rived in town this afternoon and went right up to the Polo Grounds for an hour of practice, running around the field and batting out. The team has just completed the long journey to Los Angeles, Cal. where they got into play ing condition for the coming season.
 The trip benefited the players, said Manager McGraw, who added: All my men are in fine condition, and l am sure we will make a grand showing this year
 Following to-day's practice the man. ager declared that he was well satisfied with the condition of all his players, and expressed confidence that they would go into the first regular game of the season next Thursday in champion snip form. The opening game will be with the Philadelphia club at the Polo Grounds
 The team will practice for two hours ,naku- morrow morning and in the after noon line up against Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
sENAroR rEkRosn INNOCENT
Did Not Tell President Of "Rich Mems
 consnIracy.n

Philadelphia, April 5.-United States Senator Penrose had this to say about the published report that he told at a dinner tn estory of a. rich mems con- splracy' to prevent the nomination or election of President Roosevelt's choice of a successor to himself.
 Ut is absolutely an untruth have never said any such thing It is all un- true, I have always been supporter of and believer in President Roosevelt's administration and all its policies"
 The senator was asked: Have you ever heard of a $5Ooo,OOO fund to pre- vent President Roooseyelt naming his successor?"
 "No; absolutely nc"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
NATIONAL BOWLING ToURNA
 MENT

! Atlantic City, N J., April 5,-No rec ords were made to-day in the tourna- ment of the National Bowling associa- ton. Following are the highest scores of tsle two-men teams:
 Squad 1--Knight and Greedy, Phila- delphia, 1,153.
 Squad 2-Knight and Johnson, Phila- delphia, 1,0S0.
 Squad 3--wood and Cunning, Brook lyn, LIS.
 Individual events:
 Squad 1--W. Edwards, Brooklyn, 64S Squad 2-F. Gebhard, Detroit, 577. Squad VIII. Granger, Brooklyn, 69S. Squad 4--H. Greer, Philadelphia, GIG Squad 5--M. Drossman, Detroit, 566.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

ing. Thus 1t is not uncommon to see a handsome, strapping bride, fully whiskered and mustached, shily stich- ing reindeer skins, while the female hunsband, a sturdy little woman, severely male in attire; does the nav wing out in the world. From tie London Evening Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
 The football practice this spring will start Monday Punting contests will be held every day under direction of Paul Veeder, '07 s.
 The spring practice this year will be earlier than usual and will be of more importance than ever, because of the severe loss caused by graduation. As usual, a feature of the spring practice will be a kicking contest consisting of drop kicking, bunting and kicking from placement. Cups will be awarded to the winners If the first and second places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
prominent Ne,- York c. A. R. Man Dead

Albany, April 5.-Major Daniel J.. OBrien, senior v'ce-commander of the New York state department, c. A. R., died suddenly ilere to-day of heart dis ease. Major O'Brien was sixty-seven years old and had a notable war rec ord. He had been employed for the past ten years in the adjutant-general's s denartment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
wEsTvrrLE RAUL TEAM

Ben Farnham, manager of the Vest vile baseball team, is now hustling aft CT games with teams in and around this cley. At present he Is trying to arrange a series of seven games with the Milfords, but the people there are not certain whether they will have a team this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
R A e. WON SHOOT.

The Boston Atheletic club defeated the Yale Gun club at Yale field yes terday afternoon.
 The Yale team were c. H. King, 1907; F. F. Manierre, 1907; R. s. Thompson, 1907; F. Gosnell, 1908; E. Pugs'ey, 1908; S. Logan, 1908 S.; F. B. Trudeau, 1909; B. Thaw, jr, 1909 8.
 A return shoot will be held later in the spring at the Boston Athletic oluo'