davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-16
NUESTROS CABLES
Oltimatum de Ing1atc.
ira al Gobierno de
Costa Rica.
Ell GENERAL PAREDES
Emprestlto iapones de ciu.
cuentt milloDes. ..El asunto
de Centro America.
Ell GENERAL PAREDES

New Orleans, mayo 16.-In.
formes telegraficos recibidos en- es.
ia cludad dicen que el gobierno de
Londres ha enviado un mtimafum
al de San Jose de Costa Rica. Sc
trata de la deuda de diez millones
de dollars que este ultimo gobierno
adeuda al primero. Sc afrma que
el "ltlmatnm debese que Inalate-
IRA sospecha que la situaci6n en-
Costa Rlca no ofrece seguridades y
que clertoS elementos politicos Sc
agltan para promover una revolu-
clon que acaso estalle en- breve
Estimase dificil que el gobie,no de
Costa Rica pueda contestar satisfac-
torlamente el citado uAimatum
comprometiendose al pago en- la
torma urgentisima ell que 10 solicita
lnglaterra, pues por ahora no tiene
recursos aprovechables. Sc cree en-
los circulos politicos europeos que
la Gran Bretaiia desea ac1tnular
todo ell montante de 10 que paises
extranjeros lie adeudan, a fin de
amentar el vol1men efectivo de 81
tesoro. Su ultimatum a Costa Ri
ca vlene a enredar el estado de CO.
sas politico en- Centro America, que
es hoy mas inquietante que GUAM
do, hace algunas semanas, hallA-
banse en- guerra Nicaragua y Hon
duras. Los Estados Unidos de Ne.
xicc muestranse atentos al sesgo de
los sucesos para proceder sin vaci,
laclones, de acuerdo con 10 que de
mandan sus grandes intereses en-
esos paiSes.
Caracas, mayo 10. ia familia
del difunto general Paredes, pide a
los tribunales de Venezuela ell pro
ceso del presidente Castro, por ase-
slnato Ell la persona de dicho gene.
raj. Un hermano de este, residen.
te en- los Estados Unidos y Ia demas
familia que Sc afrma esta en- Tri-
nidad, han expresado que tienen
pruebas del hecho, que aportaran
al juicio. Insisten en- que Ell gene
raj Paredes no fue muerto porque
tratara junto con sus intortunados
compaheros, de fugarse, matando
la guardia que les custodiaba, sino
que fueron fusilados a POGO de su
captura, violando las leyes del pals
con la comisi6n de un delito que
debe cali6carse de asesinato. La
petlcion de la farnilia / .des, ha
sido objeto de comentaliJ IS adver
SOS en- los circulos politiyos de esta
cludad, y Sc duda de que niuguu
abogado lleve adelante el ssunto.
La salud del ptesidente Castro, que
hace algunas setnanas Sc consider6
libre de todo Peligro, Sc afrma que
empeora, temiendos una recaida de
fatal desenlace.
Ciudad de Mexico, mayo 10
A la revoluci6u de Guatemala, que
Sc temfa envolviera todo Centro-
America, pueS era patrocinada por
los partidarios de la confederation
contra la cual Sc manifestaba hostil
Estrada Cabrera, ha seguido un
camblo subtle y que tai vez hlga
possible una inteligencia con q pro
ofo EctroJo Eohr,~,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-16

Ciudad de Mexico, mayo I6.-
A la revoluciou de Guatemala, que
Sc temfa envolviera todo Centro-
America, pues era patrocinada por
los partidarios de la confederation
contra la cual Sc manifestaba hostil
Estrada Cabrera, ha seguido un
cambio subito y que tai vez hlga
possible una inteligencia con q pro
pio Estrada Cabrera, atrayeniolc a
la citada confederation. Por 10 qae
hace a los presidentes de las repI
blicas de Honduras, el Salvador :
Nicaragua, es un hecho la alianza
para Ia cu7l seran iuvitadas tam
bien a fin de cimentar luego ia con
fedeiacion, Costa Rica y Panama
Esta la acaudilla { impulsa el pre.
,ldente nicaraguense general Jose
Santos Zgiaya, al cual Sc atribuytn
manifestations expiicitaS de respe.
tar la voluntad popular ell las elpc.
clones presilenciales que ,igan al
,onst;tuirse la confeIe aeon. El
general Zelaya cuenta con la deci.
dida ayuda de los mas caracteriza.
DOS elementOs intelectuales y pOIitl.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
Deserved Only a Nickel.

A prominent charity worker Of New
York said the other day about Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt:
"When this good and charming girl
goes to Hungary as the Countess Gee
chenyi, 1 know of certain hospital
wards where she will be missed. But
let me tell you of an incident that be-
fell Miss Vanderbilt last year.
There was a children's hospital
which she visited regularly, bringing
fruit and flowers to the little patients.
and in a certain Yard a boy was point
ed out to her one day as a very bad
customer.
"'Oh, he is incorrigible," sighed the
nurse.
Miss Vanderbilt talked a while with
the little chap, and when she rose to
go she said:
".See here, 1 have heard bad reports
about you. Now I van you to promise
me to be good. If you are good for a
whole week, I'll give you a dollar when
I come again next Thursday
The boy promised to try to be good.
This promise, though, he did not keep.
On her next visit Miss Vanderbilt, go
ing to his cot. said:
II shall not ask the nurses how you
have behaved this last week. I want
you to tell me yourself-Now what do
you thinll-do you deserve that dollar
I promised you. or not?'
THE boy regarded Miss Vanderbilt
with a troubled frown. Their he said in
o low voice:
"tCimmc n nickel"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
FEEDING THE YOUNG COLT.

The size of the horse depends more
anything else. except blood lines
upon the feed it receives from thu
time it will eat grain till he gras,
is good and strong the next spring
Yet one of the hardest things to get
the hired man on the farm to do i,
to feed the colt plenty of oats. TIC
keep "Poggy's side table" well sup.
piled is another thing that the owner,
himself had better attend to. Oats thi,
year are light weight, which mean,
they have less than usual feeding dual.
ity and therefore the colt needs more
of them. Some corr will not hurt the
colt in cold weather and oil meal O,
bran are both good.
Wh1le we recommend heavy feedina
we want the colt t. have the chancs
TO exercise a whole lot. We have
seen colts ruined by mistaken kind.
ness, too much feed and too little
OF opportunity to get exercise, too
much feed cannot be given. The man.
ner Of wintering the first year may
make more than 100 pounds difference
in the grown horse and thai differ.
ence is worth many dollars in the
market. We recently saw a 3-year-old
gelding thai was sold for $500. He was
the farmer VIII raised him q whole
lot OF money. In mother year he
would have been a draft horse. In
deed, he had had plenty of feed when
ne was young. The colt can stand
cold weather, out should not be forced
to be out in a rain or a blizzard, 9TH
erwise every day should be spent in
the open. After the first year good
pasture will keep the colt coming along
with a little grain when the blue grass
is covered deeply or becomes scarce.
Colts delight in a blue grass pasture
at any time of year If the grass has
not been fed off. They will nav off
the snow to get at it and apparently
think that they are having the best
OF fun. But feed and shelter them
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Do not allow the stock to get down
N flesh at this season Of the year.
f az you ever noticed how little the
the cold? 1t has been said it takes less
feed to maintain the fat animals in
mat condition than 1t does to main
tam the thin ones without further
loss: This year we do not want to have
70 1eed any more grain than we must
thin, and get it in condition while
the pleasant weather lasts. Some OF
the present days are not pleasant. but
mere are others coming that will like
! be worse and though we feel the cold
Gays OF early winter more than the
,aesl ana colder days later. we must
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
CONTINUED Next Week.)
Quaker Reflections.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Many Il fellow looks like 80 cents
who isn't worth even that.
The Englishman who drops his his
doesn't realize that he makes a Jay
Of himself.
In the game of love. as in q game OF
cards. it is necessary to hold hands.
The man who tries to tinker with
his wv watch doesn't always improve
his time.
At some OF the seashore places men
We're very scarce, and there weren't
even any buoys.
The artist holds the mirror up to
nature, but the average woman has
other uses for her mirror.
There is quite a difference between
having everything we need and hav-
ing everything We want.
1t sometimes happens that the pro-
digal son returns home only to discover
that the fatted calf has been eaten by
the INN boarders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

story, while thoroughly competent and
understands the business perfectly, has
had unavoidable hard luck heretofore
and shows in actual figures just what
he can produce after the first year on
a certain capital. The figures are
there. and then to be conservative, the
poultryman goes so far as to deduct
rs per cent. from the profits which he
is sure are already figured ridiculously
low: $1,000 invested i'll land. buildings
at least IS per cent. will be Matched
and so per cent. Of the hatch will be
pullets n are sure to be paying at
the first of October. These pullets, OF
course, will average SO many Eggs each.
at SO much per dozen-it's the same old
story.
"When n wants to- starts out on a
large scale and have several thousand
laying hens at the end of the first
year, 1t should hc Understood that IL
requires a great deal more capital
than the averaPe pcultryman is ca
pable os figuring. or is conservative
enough to adml.. Then. too, the great
expense for feed ami labor reoSired
to run that plat the first year, with
out any returns will tend to so dis
courage the inves-or. who cannot UNI
derstanI why his managers figures are
realized. II becoming d%isgusted.
calls the deal off sells what he has for
iAotll'I!S, dstU luGl warns his
friends to keep away from the chicken
business.
III ore wants 70 engage in this busi-
ness on such a large scale from the
start. IL requires capital and patience
enough 10 carry On tie business strict
~ as an lnvestln. mt fer the first two
years. with practically no returns. md
ure on an income until the third year,
as dur'.lg the third year the plant will
niue more than pay expenses and pro-
duce Stock enough tc Legin the fourth,
yea OF. a large enough scale to pay
an excellent profit during the fourth
year ard be in readiness to declare
dlvlde1lJs the fc:!th year. it must be
underst. cd that the manager of the
plant from the start hes been a faith
fu!, hard worker anc thoroughly COM
petent.
the idea that gov all. going to have
1000 or 5000 laying fens the first year.
you mi st be prepared TO have plenty
or CAPT al. at lotst ~ Ter cent more
than tie average ponltlyman will fig
ure as sufficient, and rot become dis
couraged If, a. the end Of the first
year, SOU have only so per cent. as
large a start as Your INST conservative
estimate.
Our plant vas begun strictly as
an Investment and The returns show
that Il arge pouitry 1elm can be made
a paying enterprises: in fact we will
make Improvement. costing $4,000
the coming summer The stock has
never been offered to the public; it is
held closely. There IS a way to en-
gage III the poultry business with
small capital, and thus the chances OF
heavy 'osses arc ;'most entirely
eliminated. NJ vie is to begin witt
a small lock a,d ihen study and work
until all the details are mastered.
Then and only tae1 is the time to
spread tut"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
Following instructions.

An old bachelor, who lives in the SUBJ
urbs Of a southern city. hires a negro
to clean up his room, fill the lamp and
perform like services. A few days ago
the colored domestic, who had been
using his employers backing, said:
Boss, our blackin' am done out"
"Wha do you mean by saying our
blacking?" growled the sordid en-
ployer. everything belongs to me. I
want you to understand that nothing
belongs to you"
The terrified darby apologized and
promised to remember. On the follow
ing Sunday the bachelor happened to.
meet the colored mental, accompanied
by a chocolate-colored woman pushing
a baby. carriage.
WAS that your baby in that car,
riage?" he asked the next day at his
home when he a. entertaining quite
a humble of his friends.
No. boss. OATS not our chile: dat's.
your chile. Use neber gwine to say
muffin belongs to me no moah.'
NORWAY has twenty hosnitals ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
Settled.
From Harper's Weekly

During Il hign-browed discussion at
the Players club in New York the
other day. u friend asked Raymond
Hitchcock to define the difference be-
tween a tragedian and a comedian, to
which the Yankee Tourist" star re-
piled: We'll, l hate to talk about my
self. but l have come to believe that
a comedian is Simply an actor with
blond hair, while II tragedian is a bru-
nette who thinks he is an actor"
How about the brunette comedians
and the blond tragedians?"
They're nature fakirS."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
PART lv-DAwN.
l.
A RREAKS

1t was not until the Sunday evening
following Tremaine's departure that 1
found himself alone with Cecily and
In a position to begin that CONVERSE
ton from which l hoped so much.
In the morning I had taken her 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Solicitor (to clerk)-Do you play the
piano, Muller?
Muller-Yes. sir. Wagner is my IA
vorite composer.
Solicitor-Ah. I thought so. That is
the reason why my best typewriter is
out Of order since you have been u.s.
ing it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

The best titled farm I have even seer
was one where stock was never allowed
on the fields during wet weather OF
when the ground was soft. These fields
We're always mellow; they were dry
and they plowed and cultivated the
a::est of any ground ever saw.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Politics is letting the voters have
everything to say about everything ex-
cept governing themselves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

When you see a woman dressed up
carefully below the knees she expect
to meet some muddy street CROSSINGS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13
FARM FACTS.

Keep all the good and tried old sows
for the early litters. l would never
discard an old sow as long as she
pigs. Besides, those who want to raise
fancy pigs depend upon their Did soWs
to do it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

l saw a barn the other day which had
never been stained up from the acc,-
mutation of manure along the sides. In
lact, no manure was ever thrown ont
Every day it. was thrown into a spread
er. ana When it was full the manure
went onto the meadows.
Glover and alfalfa have done wei,
TINS season and good stands have been
secured. rms has been a favorable sea-
De well to wait and See how these cr6ns
&c! through the winter, before larger
acreage Is put oue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-13

Norway has twenty hospitals de-
voted to the treatment of leprosy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
aHa aaaaE 20 % % a % a d NJ
PASSENGERS DEPARTED "a

" ~ ~ NJ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~
Per Str. Mikahala, for Kauai, Sep
tember 12.-H. Scholefeld, w. Pfoten'
hauer. II. Haneberg. Miss f. Whiting,
Mrs. w. +. Hall and children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
GOVERNOR FREAR TO 60
CONTINUED from Page y

details to them.
The police state that Hart has ad-
mitted to them that the charge made
against him by Manager Mayer yes
terday, to the effect that he had en-
bezzled the money which he received
for shipment of three hundred
cases to Eva, is true.
Hart admits that the Eva charge
is true" said Chief OF Detectives Tay-
lor this forenoon. He says that he
used the money to settle some old
obligations with.
He says further that on several
occasions perfectly legitimate orders
for kerosene were issued, but no
record made of them in the COM
pany's books, nor was the cash paid
for the amount of oil covered by
them ever turned in to the company.
Hart admits that he had hand In
this, but he expresses considerable
indignation that Mayer should try to
other matter which needs attention
and Governor Frear will probably
look after 1t. When Ex-Governor
Carter was in Washington, he made
arrangements with the Survey De-
partment to have a man sent to Ha-
wall to make water survey of the
various islands of the Territory. 1t
was agreed that man would be
sent, provided Governor Carter would
guarantee his expenses. This Car
ter did. But after Governor Frear
took office, word was received from
Washington stating that 1t would be
impossible to send man for the
present on account of lack of funds.
As It has been the desire of the
Territorial government for several
years to have this work done, which
is regarded as important to the fu-
ture development of the business in
terests of Hawaii, Governor Fres,
will probably take the matter up and
endeavor to have a surveyor sent to
Hawaii as soon as possible to make a
thorough photographic survey.
Although the next session of the
Territorial Legislature will not be
held until 1909, money for the ex,
penses of the session will have to be
appropriated by Congress during the
coming session. This matter, also
will be looked after by the Governor
during his visit in Washington.
One important matter which
should be attended to, and which
Governor Frear will probably give
his attention while In the National
Capitol is the securing Of additiona
appropriation for the Federal exper'
iment station here. Those In charge
of the station wish to begin serie'
OF experiments along the line o.
raising tobacco and other crops
Z + = 4 + + + = + + = = = + + = I
been named as Chief of Police to sue
ceed Dlnan, discharged by the new
Board of Police Commissioners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
6Y AUTHORITY

Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons, firms or corporations engaged
in the business of selling goods, wares
and merchandise, to pay at once in
the Office of the Treasurer of the Ter
rltory the annual license fee as pro-
vided by Act 90, Session Laws 1907.
other licenses provided for by said
Act 96 are: Garage, Barber Shop,
Custom House Broker, Employment
Agency, Fishing Boat, Collection
Agency, Merchandise Broker, Mer-
chandise Peddler, Laundry and Dye
ing or Cleaning or Dyeing or Clean
ing Works.
All Territorial licenses, other
than those provided by said Act 90,
issued prior to July.1, 1907, became
delinquent July I, 1907.
Treasurers Office, 7. H., Honolulu,
Sept. 13, 1907.
HENRY C. HAPAI,
Registrar of Public Accounts.
3795-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
LOCAL and GENERAL
If you want five thousand people
to know what you have to exchange,
mt il in Bulletin Want Ad.

England Bakery.
There will be symphony orchestra
rehearsal this evening.
Mrs. Annie Kearns wants IL dozen
X G Jars. See want column.
Hawaiian enameled jewelry. sou-
venir spoons, ETC., at Hills p. o. SOU
venir store.
Benny 4 Co, Ltd, agents for the
White sewing machine, 1856 Fort
street. Phone ass.
Honolulu Lodge GIG, b. 2. o. E., VIII
meet in the lodgeroom, King street
at 1880 this evening.
There is but one kind of soap foi
everyday use Order a case OF Homo
lulu from your grocer.
Boys of the Navy, read the Rainier
toast to you, for you know good
thing when you see 1t.
Oahu Lodge, No. l, K. of p, VII!
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock In X. OF
+. Hall, Fort and Beretania.
Coat your iron roofs with "Arabic.
You will be surprised at its cooling and
preservative properties. California
Feed Co. agents.
The end is drawing near for Blom's
Zig clearance sale. II there are things
you need in the dry goods line now's
he time to buy them.
The demand for Alexander Young
Cafe bread almost exceeds the supply
and is increasing every day. Try
some. You'll like it.
Get in the swim and get one OF th'
new bathing suits at Silva's Toggery'
New and popular colors. Also a new
line of bath robes.
Members of Kaahumanu Society are
requested to attend the funeral OF their
late sister, Mrs. Cecil Brown, at $3.50
+. M, from Kawaiahao church.
Officers and men on the fleet are
herewith informed that the only place
| IN Honolulu TO get an Oriental Turkish
Bath is at the Hotel Baths, Hotel
street, next to Young Hotel. Open all
night.
One Of the bluejackets from the
cruisers is reported to have confiscated
sketch of the cruisers being made
by a Japanese on the waterfront yes
terday.
Inc oahu ITO n''no u u'''' '"
sylNahia Is Playi"s a' 'no -"euo r,O
pail GROUNDS 'hiS "i'e' NUN n.
is a big crowd of boys from the fleet
witnessing the p"'' s"'neo' ;,
N
a Da''a'ion vi 'ii"' iiies ,'V"
). S' west virginia pai"ueu !" f''
park yesterday making ii'e "pP0"'
ance. Parades Oh 'his ii"'u'e arc o''"e
made daily by men from tne squ'''on ,,,
Inc iiawaliah women |'"o VIZ
meet tonish' a' INC N" ,,, " 49,
"iris scnooi "I 'oo' mo WI, " ,',N
hrst meeting VI 'l'e cI"p s'i''e .''o sun
iher vacation anu iu'l a''ohu""'e VI
the hehloers ID reques'eu'
A. ~ nsa.'a,Ian n"o I ce,',,,,,oo ,astord,,
Wv 'ol'o,, . - ,staa, :,
49,, :,
''o wy '"' '"Nn Wy '''o -,
.'e"'"e po''o % I, 80 =,
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"''o '''o' Wv oD',
i"' ""'""' i'''v.'ne VI '"o Sl
o'uD ,oUN p'',Ie '"an e'o"ls' o. ~.
,ePo''' ','"' I"S '''
bo in n vorv aourisb,pg condition IN,
rorowirg or;core woro oIoctod. ceory
r Carter nrosidsnt. 7 p Cooke vic
pres,dont. T. A Nott-smith secon,
vico proside,t. n yor,g tre,suror
u w Anderson sacretnrv, II n,
ramnhoII ouditor. ErapL IIo,s,ead {
g. wilder T. n white and 7
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
HART ADMITS CHARGE

CONTINUED from Page y
throw the entire blame on his should
ers."
The police have been trying to as
certain from Hart who the retailers.
who are presumed to be Chinese, who
received oil on bogus orders. were,
but he still maintains that he is un-
able to give any information In this
regard.
The matter of the bond. which
Mayer alleged had been furnished by
a surety company for Hart, is also
interesting the police. 1t was as
certained this morning that none OF
the local agencies for surety CON-
panies had issued bond for Hart.
Hart himself was then asked about
the matter. He answered that some
time ago he had made out his appli-
cation for a bond to a concern on
the mainland, and this had been sent
away. He had then heard nothing
further about the matter until about
a week ago, when Mayer had in
formed him that his bond had ar
rived from the Coast In the mail and
that matter was now settled. This
was after he had been suspended
from the service Of the company on
account of his alleged shortage.
No charge has as yet been brought
against Hart, but It is fairly certain
that one will be made this afternoon,
as the as hours during which the
police are by statute allowed to hold
a suspect for investigation will have
elapsed this evening. What the ma
ture of this charge will be cannot
be ascertained, as a matter OF fact,
It is quite probable that the prose
cution has not as yet reached a de-
termination of the matter. II Is
probable that It will be one OF EN-.
bezzlement, but there is possibility
that forgery charge may be
brought. the forgery alleged to have
been committed being that done
when the orders which were in the
custody of the government, were sub
stituted with new ones. There scent
TO be a possibility that Mayer will bt
placed under arrest also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
Vancouver: WouldsSend !.
Ottawa Sample OF Coolies

"A the
this
rndcsabty
Canad Parliament will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
OAHU LODGE, No. /, K. Of P.
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. O., E,

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, Il. p. o.
E., will meet in their hall on King
near Fort street every Friday evening.
BY order of the Il. X.
HARRY IL. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
F. Z. RICHARDSON, T.. II.