davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-14
PBNA DE AZOTE
Mtoyme de la Junta Judicial 8obye Ia
propoSjci6n de Julio r. Induce para
eSta5Iecer la pena de as0te.
ALA JUNTAJUDICIAL
{ Conclusion J

En- cuanto 4 los robos Ell de un oh
jeto cualquiera, por POGO que sea su va
lor, 81 Intervene violencis 8 intimida.
ci6n en- las personals, puede llevar al que
10 comete hasta la pena de muerte cuan
do Sc causa la muerte de alguien, la
simple violencia intimidation para el
robo lleva al que 10 comete 4 cumplir
en- ell preside desde seis meses Y un dfa
de presdio correctional diez amos de
presidio mayor. Los robos con escala-
mieuto 8 rupturas de puertas Sc penan
t,mbi6n con pona de presidio y hasts
de cadena, que llega 6sta desde u amos
Y I'm dfa IA amos meses y cuando
los delitos de robo Sc cometen en- des-
poblado y en- cuadrilla la pena sube ell
grado maximo.
En- cuanto al uso de armas, prohibido
esta por la ley el de las cortas de fuego
y ell de las blancas de punta. Y ell artf-
culo 500 del Codigo penal csstiga con
multa de l6 a 125 pesetas, al que lleva
armas de las que no son prohibidas, sin
licencia para llevarlas. ISabe acaso Ell
senior Anduze 81 la polieia peua no
esta falta2 Constantemente anuncian los
peri6dicos que ella detiene individuos
que portan armas y 81 no 10 hacen de
todos sera sin duda porque no es posi-
Ible que todas las transgresiones de Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-14

d au partido, y como Ell que estas lineaa
escribe sc honra mucho en- pertenecer al
Sub comit6 federal de este poblado, 10
hago pdblico por medic de estas lfneas
para desmentir tales yersiones que ven
drfan q redundar en- desprestigio de mi
dignidad polftica.
Doy q usted, senior Director, las mas
espresivas gracias por la insertion de
estas lfneas, suscribi6ndome de usted
atento amigo y correligionario.
JOSE D. PENAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-14

Hemos lido analizando los puntos
mas esenciales del Pyogranpa Fe-
deral, para que nuestros correh-
gionarios Sc compenetren de la
doctrina liberal y democratica que
es base de ese notable documento
En- 10 econ6mico pide Ia declara-
ci6n del cabotaje y Ell Immediate
CAME de la moneda, que fue nuestro
principal anhelo, y por clio march6
a trabajar a Washington Ell sehor
Muhoz Rivera.
Todos estos prop6sitos del PAR
TTDo FEDERAL Sc veran reallzados 81
el Congreso, dentro de algunos me-
ses, acepta la declaration de Terri
torio para Puerto-Rico, como todo
hace suponer que asl sea.
Ell PARTIDo FEDERAL, con la Sc
rledad y la mesura de que deDe
dar pruebas todo partido que asPi-
ra desde el gobierno a poner en-
practica su programa, opina que
todas las reformas que necesita 81
pals, deben implantarse ordena-
damente, sin bruscas sacudidas, obe-
deciendo a una selection tranquila
y ordenada entire 10 que debe de-
saparecer y 10 que esta llamadC
a prosperar dentro del derecho cons
tituyente.
Varias reformas Sc han iniciadC
en- este periodo transitorio, pero Ell
forma tan radical, que no ha po-
dido menos que afectar a derecho.
constituidos, lesionando interesel
creados al amparo de esas leyes
Esto, claro esta, que ha sido cause
de impression dolorosa, y de que los
que Sc consideran victimas de ta-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-14
GOBIERNO UILITARDE PTO-RICO
SECRETARIA CIVIL
Circular nImerO 81
A LOS SRES. ALCALDES DE La TsLA
San Juan, Ootubre IL de 1899.

El Gobernador General ordena quede
terminantemente prohibido ell utilizar
los ninos en- espectaoulos publioos,
obligandolea a hacer peligrosos eierci-
clos gimnasticos con exposition de la
salud y la vida.
Explotar esas tiernas criaturas con
habilidades aorobatioas, que suponen
una serie terrible de sacrifcios, de.
muestra perversi6n de sentimientos hu.
manitarios.
Los Alcaldes castigaran a los contra
ventores a esta disposition con multa
de 10 a 100 dollars, = la separation de
los niflos explotados, que ingresaran en-
ell Asilo de Benetioenoia de San Juan,
donde recibiran amparo educaci6n.
Sc excita ell cello de las Autoridades
Municipsles al cumplimiento de esta
Circular.
Lo que Sc publioa en- la Gaceta of =
ciaJ para general conocimiento.
Coyetano Coll y T0ste,
Secretario Civil.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-14

Els tanto mas elocuente ell hecho,
cuanto que, enemigo declarado Ell senior
Izcoa Dfaz de todo poder americana en-
Puerto Rico, los magistrates de la Cor
te no tuK&9FeB ea- eHe1ta Hos AMI see
-dentes antiamericanos del periodista pa
.ra dictar senteneia, nj para otorgarle la
gracia de dejarle elegir q los caballeros
que formaron Ell Jurado.
La Corte Federal pudo prescindir del
Jurado.
Ahora bien: 5de que Sc acusa a Izcoa?
del delito de violaci6u de las Ieyes
postales. Este copa en- haber hecho
uso del correo paFo trasmisi6n de in.
sultos, injurias y coESs ptos indecorosos.
Constituian 6stos las frases estampa-
das por ell director de M Combate con.
ira Anduze, proponente de la ley del
azote como castigo contra determinadas
clases de la sooiedad. Tai proposition,
antipatica al pats, ha despertado una
protesta general. Ell director de Ei
Conabate extrem6 en- Su propaganda lot
epitetos de la suya, y al enviarIa poi
correo en- las ediciOnes de su peri6dico,
cayo en- la penalidad de la ley postal.
La actual ley es entire nosotros de tar
reoiente creaci6n, que 81 bien es como
cida, NADIA de extraiio tiene pase desa
percibida para la generalidad-d de las gen
| tes. En- ese case creemos Sc encontrab
Izcos, al disponer, como en- dfas regu
lares, fuese al correo ell ndmero en- qu
injuriabs Anduze, pues segurament
10 hizo sin darse cuents de que violab
una ley. 7 esta circunstanoia ha debi
do tenerse en- cuenta al califoarse ell de
Tito.
Pero eierto tambi6n que la Corto Fe
deral no podfa apreciar esa cirounstan
cia, una vez deolsrado culpable ell di
rector de Eg C0m6ate por Ell Jurado
concretandose, como Sc concrete, i'm
ponerle Ell minimum, de la pena.
La Corte Provisional 10 dei6, al en-
cerrarlo, todo 10 mas cerea possible d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-14

Ia salida. Sc la oerr6 el Jurado deola
raudole culpable.
Tai es el proceso tan comentado des
de aver
Nosotros lamentamos la desgracia del
senior Izcoa, y 81 hubiera, dentro de la
ley, modo de aminorar la situaci6n
afictiva que Sc lie reduce, nosotros in
vocariamos ese medic en- pro de un in
feliz,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-14
COMITE AUXILIAR
DE- la IUVENTUD
JosE D. PENAs.

A continuation publicamos los nom
bres de los j6venes que fueron procla'
mados para formar ell Comit6 de Ia
Juventud, en- la session celebrada por eI
Comit6 Federal de esta ciudad.
Presjdente
Lcdo. don Manuel Leon Para.
Nice.
Don Pedro Juan PARA.
Secretario
Don Bernardo Booanegra.
7e8orero:
Don Juan SEEK 20
Nocdle8
DR.. don Alfredo Ferran.
Don Oscar Oppenheimer.
jose Negr6r Sanjurjo.
Pedro Juan Salazar.
Cayetano Casals.
Manuel Vidal.
Jaime SEEK.
Francisco Il. Subira.
Enrique Valdivieso.
Salvador s. Mandry.
Rafael San MILAN.
Federico Toro.
Pablo Torres.
Francisco J. Mitil.
Tomas Martinez.
Manuel Vidal Sanchez.
Juan Purcell.
Rafael Larroca.
Victor Quihonez.
America Marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-14
oAcJOrOci6m
Guanica 10 de Octubre 1899.

GuanlGa TO de Uctubre 1879.
Sr. Director de La DEMoCRACIA.
Ponce.
Muy sefior mio; Suplico a usted Sc
sirva dar cabida en- las columnas de su
ilustrado peri6dico a las siguientes IL
meas:
Anoche tuve conocimiento por con
ducto de mi amigo don Eduardo Quiho.
mes Martorell que varios politiquillos
republicanos propalan haberme sfliado
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23

seem to our readers out of place, but
people fail to consider what they read,
and when they fail to have in the
winter the large fine, fowls anticipat-
ed when the eggs were purchased in
the spring, don't think for one moment
that the blame can be laid at their
own door. 1t is unfortunately true that
some breeders use breeding stock I'M
der standard weight and badly mark
ed, but the size is more frequently lost
by the feeder than by the breeder, and
frequently the pIumage is damaged by
being starved along with the body.
When you are disappointed in the size
Of your birds, before charging the
breeder, or line breeding, or in-and-in
breeding, with it, think first about
about what you have done to prevent
the disaster. 1t is well known that no
man can have fine Berkshire hogs
when he feeds and cares for them as
usually are the old pine rooters. No
man wins prizes with hogs so fed, nor
does he get the size, shape or prices
that the breeder does who feeds right
People do not expect fine hogs or great
milk producers from poorly fed stock,
but do expect everything from chicks
fed and cared for just as are the old
barnyard fowls that they claim are un-
profitable Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23

it each day to mix their ground food
with, and feed it to them III boxes or
troughs, not upon the ground, and
provide feeding space sufficient for all
to feed at once. Where no ground
food is provided for the poultry, better
give the slop to the hogs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
Milk For Poultry.

On every side we hear the warning
words, Don't feed any sour food"
and in the next moment comes the adj
vice to ''give them all the milk, both
sweet and sour they will use" Stop
may be the natural food for hogs, but
it is not for hens. Milk. as fluid,
either sweet or sour is very good for
mixing ground food for fowls,' says
a writer in the Country Gentleman,
but when placed in pans for them to
eat or drink it is more of an injury
than benefit, for the reason that it
soils the plumage and taints the
ground, thus attracting the flies and
other insects, which bring with them
more injury than the good the fowls
have received from the milk. One at
tribute of success, namely cleanliness,
is almost an impossibility where milk
is used as a drink or fed in pans to
the fowls. What can be more disgust
ing than lot of half grown chicks
well besmeared with sour milk and
covered with flies! And to.add to
their sorry plight down comes a misty
rain, completing their uncanny ap-
pearance.
/ have often seen the feeding ground
of a lot of growing chicks covered
with sour milk and flies, the ground
well beaten down with the patter of
the feet of both ducklings and young
chicks. What can be more disagree
able than the odor of this feeding spot
after a shower has been driven away,
and the warm sun shines upon the
ground and proceeds to bring to life
the deposit of the many insects drawn
to the locality by the besmeared con-
dition of the ground? And those who
care for these fowls wonder why
gapes, diarrhoea and cholera come to
their flocks. None so blind as those
who will not see. Why not get all the
advantage of the milk by using it in
pans for them to run through and
paint the ground to their own destruc-
ton?
Cleanliness is the one great thing
with poultry. No one can begin to
keep their surroundings in even half
way condition, who places pans Of
milk or slop of any kind for fowls.
Many writer's advocate the plan, ami
tell us in glowing terms of the benefits
to be derived from this feeding of milk
as a slop to poultry. If the benefit
is to come to them from the milk, use
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
Remedies For Roup.

We seldom attempt to cure Toup
when it is in advance stage, as we dc
not think an ordinary good bird is
worth the trouble. but when it first
comes on or when it is not quite roup,
but a severe cold, it may often be
cured quickly and easily If the fowl is
in dry, warm quarters We give a
number of remedies from which one
may take his choice.
J. A. Guilliams, Fincastle, Ind, says:
l want to say to you that [ have been
experimenting with quinine for roup
in poultry. l have lately cured some
of the worst cases of this disease
ever saw. The other night one of my
fine game pullets was accidentally left
outside all night in the cold and rain
the next morning one could hear her
breathe for 100 yards. placed her in
a dry coop, gave her a capsule of qui-
nine every 10 or II hours same
dose as for person. Three doses
cured her and she did not stop laying.
When taken in time, have never fail
ed to cure a bird, but it must be taken
in the first stages.
r. w. Davidson says: First remove
overhead ventilators, dampness, etc.
| When fowls are first affected add
spongia to the drinking water, say 25
| to 40 drops of the tincture to pailful.
DR.. Woods gives the following RENE
dy: Tincture of aconite ten drops,
tincture of spongia, ten drops: alcohol
spoonful of this in a quart of drinking
water daily.
Should the head swell and cheesy
matter form in the roof of the mouth,
take a quart can and fill it with kerO,
sene oil. Take the bird by the feet
and neck and plunge the head in the
oil; hold it there moment and with
draw. Immediately wipe the head dry
to prevent feathers FROM falling out.
A. F. Hunter, editor of Farm POul-
try, recommends the following: A ia
blespoonful of clear lard, half table
spoonful each of ginger, cayenne pep
per and mustard; make into pills size
of top joint of little finger, and admin
lister. repeating dose in II to "a hours,
as case requires.
2. H. Jacobs says: Dissolve a tea
spoonful of chloride of lime in a pint
of water and give the bird teaspoon
full of the solution. Burn tar and tur-
Dentine in the house after the fowls
have gone to rOOst.
w. D. Elwell in the reliable Poultry
Journal says the following remedy has
provol very effective in over 100 cases,
curing every one: Cider vinegar one
pint. one teaspoonful of baking soda,
one teaspoOnful of salt. Take the af-
fected bird Nv the windpipe with one
hand, hold the wings and legs secure
" with the other, and dip the head
we'll into the solution. Hold it there
as long as you can without choking the
fowl, dip about three times; repeat the
operation night and morning and two
or three days will effect a cure. Live
Stock.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
The Youths
Advocate,
Nashville, Tenn.

in almost any other Bus. College or Literary
School for small club of subscribers.
The Youths Advocate is 16-page journal, read
with interest and profit by people of all ages.
Non-denominational. Esd 1890. Stories and
one of the several departments is worth its sub
scription price 1t is practical educator as well
as a high toned literary paper. Endorsed by
ed Sample COPY sent free. Address as above.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
Keep the Chicks Growing.

them seem to think that the growing
chicks can pick up living, and Ike re-
suit is we see breeders sending sock
to the shows short on weight and
when the yards are mated next spring
they have not enough hens of stand
ard weight to put in them. Besides
this, short feed, improper food or IL:
lack of proper food, tells OH The plum
age us well as in weight. A well fell
bird will have better plumage than a
poorly fed one.
Chicks should now be fU. three
times day, and fed JUS as if they
were finding nothing on the range.
MOI should breeders .:cpcnI upon
corn or wheat alone y variety of
grain should be fed. 4 nla$h compos-
ed of bran, meal, groun oats anil
some kind of animal foal should De
fed at least ore ti."C each .lay. If
many chicks are r1's,1 En i farm
they will not pick up tough insects
to supply sufficient amount of AMI
NAL food to produce The S!owth iliat
will bring a good per cent of them up
to STANFORD We>Sat. rhen when :ilc
dry, hot weather co,la'S there are u)t
as many insects as IN My ami Tune.
The bone mills shoul !m rim now just
as they were earlier III the season.
There is nothing better than green cut
bone. If that cannot 5e h:lI meat
meal, blood meal or something OF the
kind ought to be purchased. Onr
Southern breeders, as rule neglect
altogether to feed any kind of animal
food. The result is fowls under
weight, something that no breeder
should allow in his yards. There is
no economy in refusing to buy any
thing that will promote growth. The
standard demands weight, and unless
your birds reach it they are worthless
The finest, the most valuable and the
most salable birds are those that have
been we'll fed, and the only way to
make them profitable is to feed so as
to produce such.
We repeat here what we have often
written. The only successful people
who breed to the standard of cater to
the fancy trade are those who hatch
early and keep the chicks growing
from the shell to maturity. They are
the people who win the prizes and get
the paying prices. Look around you,
and you will see we are right. We
have seen hundreds of chicks Matched
in April and May turned on the range
and expected to pick up half their liv-
ing. Occasionally few will get to
standard weight, but seven-eighths of
them never reach it and are worthless
Recently we visited a place where
there was no grit for the fowls, nor
was any provided. Still that man was
expecting to raise show birds and sell
at fancy prices. He will be disappoint-
ed. Grit is necessary to secure proper
weight and growth. They can live
without it, just as people live without
teeth. but it is Just as necessary as
teeth are to the human family.
We seldom see the cockerels sepa>
rated from the pullets, which ought to
be done. On the farm, the cockerels
are sold or killed for the table when
at irving size. therefore it has not
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23

Iowa Farms for sale, So per acre
cash, balance " crop until paid.
Mulhall, Sioux City, Ia.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

Address all con munications to Poultry De-
partment. Box 200. DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
~ do r. ~ ~ ~
WHO is
TO
BLAME.

lar sizes. You may have a SampIe DUUULSs
by mail free; also pamphlet TELLING all
about lit. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
namtOn, N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23

Women as wen ais men
are made miserable by kid
ney and bladder trouble.
DIR. Kilrner's Swamp -ROot
the. great kidney remedy,
promptly cures. AT drug
glsts i'm fifty cent and dol
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
OFFERS FREE.
$40 In Gold, Bicycle,
Gold Watch, Diamond

King, or a Scholarship
in Draughon's Bus.
College, Nashville.
Tenn, Galveston or
Texarkana. Texas. or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

movement at noon, General Wheaton's
troops developed a strong opposition
between Malabon and the River Tuli-
CHAN.
The brigades commanded by General
Harrison Gray Otis and General Hale
advanced on Noyaliches and Polo,
strongly entrenched towns. In the
meantime General Halls brigade swept
the country clear to the waterworks
and the foothills and Singalon, captur-
ing San Francisco del Monte and Mari
quina.
DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED.
Today's fighting furnished specimen of
the difficulties with which the Americans
have to contend The FilipinoS never, ex-
nents to get within several hundred yards
of them. They would fire a few volleyS
from their cover and elen scuttle back to
another cover, repeating these tactics for
miles. Many of the trenches had gullieS
and connecting paths through the cane
and brush. enabling them to retreat I'M
seen.
The problem the Americans have to face
is to drive or lure the insurgents to fight
in force. The trenches seem thinly man
ned, except in the vicinity of Malabon.
The Americans, fighting a hidden foe,
suffered greater loss than did the enemy
The loss of the Filipinos had formerly
been estimated from the number of bodies
found scattered in the swamp and in the
DruSn. a larger percentage OF the enc
my's wounded died than of the Ameri-
cans, many of them perishing from neg
lect, the Americans naturally attending
their own men first.
field hospitals, were Brought to the hos
pital by train. Several trips were made
from Caloocan to the city. The first load
to start for the city was composed largely
of bandaged soldiers, who shouted, Give
them he'll, boys!"
The gunooat Helena and two army boats
command Malabon. but the authorities
desire to avoid smashing the town, where
there is much valuable property belonging
to foreigners, and where are located the
warehouses of most of the Manila firms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

signal men, we'll up with the troops in
the advance, running their wires; the
ambulance corps close up to the fight
ing lines, and the pressing forward of
the supplies.
Although the end was not known
when the department closed, the great
est confidence was shown by the Of
ficials in the complete success of the
American arms, and there was nothing
but praise heard for the strategy eX-
hibited by Otis and his generals. Mac
Arthur especially came in for COM
mendation, being the active leader of
the advancing column thrown first
against the insurgent line.
The opinion expressed at the depart
ment was that the American troops
would bivouac on the field, or, rather,
in the jungle, and would take up the
forward movement Immediately after
the sun rises tomorrow. There was
no question about stopping at this
point. The movement was intended to
break the rebel power, and it would be
pushed to the utmost until the rebels
surrendered or fled beyond reach in
the mountains and jungles.
1t is said at the department that Otis
has under his command in Manila and
vicinity about $1,000 soldiers. Aguinal-
do, according to Otis last report, has
about 10000 armed men.
General COrDln estimates that the
American flying column was about
10000 men strong. The insurgents, ac-
cording to Otis, had about $1,000 men
in line. But Aguinaldos reserve, 5000
strong, is not far distant from the
scene of the firing line. Indeed, it is
suspected that some of them, including
the leader himself, may have been
drawn into today's struggle, in which
case the odds would have been heavily
against the Americans. The latter ap-
pear to be taking advantage of the
great assistance to be found in the pos
session of the railroad, for their move
ment today was generally parallel to
the road at all points.
There is a possibility of confusion
over the names of General Hale and
Hall. General Irving Hale was colonel
of the Colorado infantry, and has been
promoted to be brigadier general of
volunteers. General Robert Hall was
formerly colonel of the Fourth infantry
and has been promoted to be brigadier
general of volunteers. Both of these
men were in the engagements of today
north of Manila.
GENERAL OTIS PLAN.
Immediately upon receipt of the
cablegram announcing the advance by
MacArthur's division and the plan of
the movement Of the remaining sec
lions of the American column, maps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
THE HERALD BULLETIN,
PAGE ONE.
Gigantic Grab In Africa.

CAGE ONE.
Gigantic Grab In Africa.
PAGE TWO.
Ohio Murderers at Bay.
PAGE THREE.
Sitting Names For the School SD
perintendency.
Two Murderers Pardoned.
Il. T. Livingston's Pitable Death.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Decisions By Judge Hiles.
In Railway Circles.
Vanderbilt Party Visits Salt Lake.
PAGE SIX.
The Milkmaid Bond.
PAGE SEVEN.
To Receive D. L. Moody.
PAGE EIGHT.
Democrats Available For Mayoraltv
The Government Building.
The Salt Palace.
PAGE NINE.
Young Utah's Demonstration.
PAGE TEN.
Salt Lakes Purity.
PAGE ELEVEN.
The Drama.
Church Directory.
PAGE TWELVE.
Authors and Reporters.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Educational Matters.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
Indians In Michigan.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
Youths Page.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Agatha Webb
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
For Outdoor Sports.
Evicted By Servants
PAGE NINETEEN.
Cut Rates.
Menocal, cuba's Coming Man.
PAGE TWENTY.
How to Detect Forged Notes.