davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-28
!; II r e N oS
dc RkSen)

Casa de muneca, Los AparecidOs.
Un enemigo del pueblo.
g. ROSTAND
CyrG1aO de Be1Yerac, Los Pilletes,
Paris fin de Siglo, Servicio obligato
r5o, l. Able Constantin, COrte de
Napoleon Thermidor, La Sphinx,
TEATRO ESPANOL
La Loca de la casa, Maria Rosa
Mariana. o locura Santidad, Muer-
te Civil, La de S. Quintin, Seraffna
la devota, Realidad, Dona Perfecta,
HOmbre negro, Silencio de muerte,
Rosario, Raza Vencida, E2 CdStigO y
TERRA baja.
NOTA: No Sc repetira min guna
|obra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-28
:!enCO


Aragon Carmen, Bajatierra Maria,
Davila Carolina, Imperial Maria, Ma
RI JOsEFINA, Mantilla Juana, Rosario
Lopez, ROvira Maria, Santos Enri-
quota.
ACTORES;
Alcon Alfredo, Arag6n Juan, Ger
vantes Antonio, Fernandez Jose, Gar
.cia Jose, Guasch Vicente, Garrido
Antonio, Ramallal Jose, SERRADoR
ESTEBAN, Santos Andres, Vazquez Ar
turO.
PartiQh51aaS: Antonia Guerra y
Maria Calvet.
P0rtdQm5pe0s: Sebastian Sanchez y
G. Gutierrez.
Primer Apu11te. Pedro Millana. =
Seg1t3ldO Ap1t71te: Antonio Garcia.
Pl2atO2' eSce1a0g2af0 q t1'ana0yistG.
Juan N. Rios. = UtderO: Ventura Bra
vo -RepreSe1eta3ete Arturo Alfonso.
- Administration: Salvador Montana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-28

Aver sali6 para Mayaguez nuestro es-
timado amigo don America Marin. Va
a recibir los artistas de la compaflfa
Serrador que viene de Espafla y que lie
garan hoy al puerto de MaYagUez. Tan
pronto como desembarquen, saldran pa
ra esta ciudad donde probablemente de-
butarau esta semana.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-28

lie han sido concedidos seis meses dt
licencia al Registrador de la propied &C
en- Mayaguez, don Juan Irizarry.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-28
MANuEL.LE0N PARRA

u. VI. de GOicOechea
PrOcaGrad0r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-28

Mr. j. L. Bristow. Sub Director de
Correos que investiga en- Cuba la NAL
versaci6n de NeeIy, ultimamente descu
blerta, es padre de Sherman P. Bristow
autor de un robo notado en- ell Post Off
ce de esta ciudad por valor de 200 do
liars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-28

Casa de muneca, Los Aparecid0s.
Un enemigO del pueblo.
Cochise review., 1900-08-15
A GREAT ACTIVITY.
Figures from the Surveyor Gen.
 erals Office.
Great Increase in Business. Number Ot Patent Surveys More
 Than Ever Before.

At no time within the history of Ari- zona has there been as great activity in mining circles as during the last year and at present, says the Star In this connection the surveyor generals of- fee furnished some interesting figures which show palmer than any amount of writing just what Arizona is doing in the mineral way.
 The year in the surveyor generals office ended July and up to that time $ll, ,335 had been deposited to cover the costs of surveying mining claims and doing the necessary office work inci- dent to application for a patent. This was more than the aggregate for any three previous years combined. The year preceding S3,946 was deposited, making balance in favor of last year of S7, 300.
 Probably the most striking showing, however, Is in the number of surveys for patent made last year, numbering 40e, large and significant increase over the year previous when only I6e surveys were made,
 The survor generals office also used up last year the entire appropriation of coco for surveying purposes, which shows great activity, r.
 The work this year is being pushed and there is no let up in the constant number of applications for surveys. Eight engineers are at work surveying the forest reservation on the Grand Canyon. There are 40 townships to be surveyed and the Santa Fe Pacific has deposited $44,OOO for the field and office work.
 Arizona has constantly been taking higher place in the column of wealth producers but if the present rate of in- crease in mines opened and mineral wealth developed of all kinds is kept up it is only question of time when she goes to the head of the list.
Cochise review., 1900-08-15
A FAMOUS RANCH
A Description Is Given of the
 Ranch Home.
By MT. Tracy. The Walnut Grove Depot Will Be Built
 Near the Home.

John Tracy drove down to J. Shorts ranch few days ago with two passen' gers. The gentlemen were from Bakersfield, California and Big stock men. Their object was personally in. spect a large number of cattle before buying for their home market.
 This took several days and after their departure they would decide as to whether the cattle inspected were to be purchased.
 The Short ranch Is about 45 miles south east of here and there are a large number of really fine cattle on that range.
 A lot of rain is required at once in that region or the stock will suffer, but 20 far, MT. Tracy says, the cattle are looking very we'll and would actually make very good beef as they are.
 The ranch is well situated and the new railroad from San Luis will run within 100 yards west of MT. Shorts house and 1t Is understood that depot will be located there.
 The name of this depot had not been suggested, and MT. Tracy was asked if he could think of an appropriate name. Near the house Is grove of beautiful walnut trees and MT. Tracy at once fixed on the appropriate name of wal nut Grove depot.
 There Is fine stream of pure and very cold water within forty yards of the house, a very useful and agreeable addition to the comforts of this home.
 The travellers slept beneath the wal nut trees whose thick foliage formed a shade and prevented the bright rays of the moon from reaching the sleepers.
 The visit to the ranch was most en- joyable event and the guests were treated with all the generous hospital ity peculiar to the ranch men, and in fact to all those who live on the cattle ranges of this wild country.
Cochise review., 1900-08-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Walter s. May left for Clifton today.
 M. W. Wamhaugh is registered at the Angius.
 John O'Brien is registered at the Norton Hotel.
 A. T. Blairton left by this mornings train for California.
 Date Graham paid an official visit to the county seat today.
 MT. Armstrong was an arrival from Benson yesterday afternoon,
 Napoleon, the well known sport left town today, by the mornings train for Globe.
 John J. Hamlyn of California arrived yesterday. He registered at the Anguis.
 H. B. Dodge, the we'll known and popular Tucson business man is attend ing to his numerous interests in this town.
 Thomas Crouch, of Montana, arrived yesterday and with the Angius as his headquarters is looking over the min ing situation here,
 Mrs. Reilly's teams are hauling lum. Der from this town to Turquoise. Mrs. Rielly lives at that camp where she nas considerable interests
 The Right Rev. J. M. Kendrick, Bishop, of the Diocese, will be with us next Sunday week and will conduct Divine service in the Library hall.
 W. Kline left for Turquoise today He holds valuable property in that camp, both town and mining. Mir. Kline believes in the future of that camp and is investing largely.
 An exhibition of the lauest invention of the century, the Cimenatograph Lumiere will commence at the opera house Saturday evening and continue for several days There are 300 views in, all.
 The Rev. F. s. Estman the Episcopal missionary for south eastern Arizona, has arrived at Tombstone from Canada, where he has been visiting for some time. The reverend gentleman has brought wife back with him, and the REVIEW hastens to extend to the hap py pair sincere congratul ations and every wish for their future happiness.
 The house near the Castle Rock, in which Mrs. McAlpine lives, and which is the property of J. J. Muirhead of this town was burned down, yesterday. The cause of the Are was the explosion of a gasoline stove. The prompt and we'll directed efforts of the fire brigade kept the fre from spreading. The house was totally destroyed with the contents John Hanson, who had room in the dwelling, lost his trunk and all his personal property.
 The Frank Cooley company left today for Tucson, where they will play the rest of the week. This company are undoubtedly composed of actors who are far above the usual caste of the travelling troupes. The leading artists arc talented and careful opponents of their parts and the repetoire is unusu. ally extensive. The character parts arc h excellent hands too, and 1t Is impossible to avoid mention of pretty little Harristt Cooley, In East Lynn. she displayed real talent, and a won. dsrful appreciation of her melancholy
Cochise review., 1900-08-15
lea Garden DrlnS.

Is sugar syrup of highest quality; once used, always wanted; deliciously sweet, makes taffy candy to perfection; manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,, 707-7l9 Sansome St., San Fran. cisco, al4-3m
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08

Gen. Draper, of Hopedale, Mass,
has resigned as ambassador to Italy
and Mrs. Diapers magnificent jewels
will no longer be the envy Of the
Italian Queen. President Mckinley
has chosen an excellent successor in
ex-Gov. Wolcott, Of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Wolcott made an excellent gov
ernor of the Bay State and has been
closely identified with the republican
party, except in 1884 when he cast
his vote for Cleveland.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08
The Ross Letter,

Senator Ross, in letter to the Brat
tleboro Phoenix, takes the dignifed po-
sition that is expected OF HIM regarding
his possible election to the Senate. He
would greatly appreciate the honor,
would try his best to merit it, but will
not solicit the support of the newspapers
or individuals. He evidently feels that
having left the highest seat on the ST.
preme bench to accept the temporary
appointment and being conscious that
he has served thus far with distinction,
his claim to the remaining two years of
MOrrill's term is at least as good as
that OF the other candidates. He SAYS
he has no further ambition than to com.
plete that term. We regard Senator
Ross as a formidable candidate all
things considered. He is not a politi-
clan and could not hope to succeed by
forcing an aggressive canvass against
the others, but he is in line to become the
residuary legatee Of any booms that
may collapse before the choice is made
and he enjoys the confidence and respect
OF all the contending forces. At the
same time it can scarcely be expected
that the thousands of voters who long
ago made their choice between the then
leaders, Dillingham; and Grout, and
who are loyal and enthusiastic in their
behalf will desert them, so long as any
chance remains for their election. Sena-
tor Ross is new element projected into
canvass that has been years in exist
ence. That he is able to make any show
ing whatever in face of these obstacles
is at once testimony to his creditable
record and to the satisfaction with
which his irreproachable attitude is re-
ceived 1y that portion of the citizenship
that was not already in favor of the
other candidates. West Randolph
Herald and News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08

graphy," Wordsworth as Poet Lau-
reate wore the same coat to levees
that Samuel Rogers had worn, and
the coat passed subsequently to len
nyson, when he became Poet Lau-
reate.
A bust of Sir John Thompson, for
merly Minister of Justice in Nova
Scotia, was unveiled the other day in
Halifax. 1t is the work of a Cana
dian sculptor, Philippe Hebert, living
in Paris.
Max Koner, Kaiser Wilhelm's fav-
orite portrait painter, died recently
in Berlin at the age of 46 years. A
gold medal had just been awarded to
him at the Paris Exposition for his
portrait of the German Kaiser.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08
A Railroad Official.

Several years ago the late Payson
Tucker, the railroad man, was on the
mountain division Of the Maine Central
Road, and looked over the grounds OF
one of the stations. Nothing more than
the usual conversation passed, and he
returned to his car and went back to
Portland. Nearly year passed before
he had occasion to call at the station
again, and then he stepped off the car
and asked pleasantly: do you have al!
the help you want here?" Yes, sir; all
that we need" Quite sure you have
enough ?" Eyes, sir; there is not much to
be done at so small station" well, |
feared you were rushed to death and
could not find time to remove that pile
of old bricks saw the last time l was
here" With that the general manager
of the road stopped over the pile OF
bricks, and, without removing his kid
gloves, continued the work until the last
one was neatly piled up.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08
The President and Porto Rico.

The August number of The Protec-
ZIONIST contains very readable cam.
paign'article entitled, THE Change Of
Policy toward Porto Rico" The
writer shows that President McKin-
ley's change of policy, instead OF re-
vealing weakness, revealed strength.
He saw that by recommending free
trade with Porto Rico he had blum
dered, and so in the face of powerful
opposition he set about reCtifying
the mistake. A less great man would
not have had the courage to change.
In regard to the causes which led the
President to change the writer says:
The inquiry naturally arises, 'Why did
the President recommend free trade with
Porto Rico and what caused him to
change" Some are uncharitable enough
to say that he should have studied the
question more before he wrote his
message, fer certainly he is a deep thinker
when he has the time. But up to that
time very little light had been shed on
the constitutional question by the great
lawyers of the country, and the Secre-
tarv of War-a good lawyer-and also
the legal adviser of the war department,
under whose special charge Porto Rico
was, had each advised the President
that both the legal and administrative
features of the case pointed to the same
relation between that island and this
country as existed between home terri
tories and the United States. He had
right to rely and he did rely upon their
advice, his controlling motive beng to
help the people of Porto Rico to prosper
Two phases of the question then APP
peared more plainly than before. The
speech of Senator Ross Of Vermont made
the law clear and convinced the Presi-
dent and most Of the lawyers in both
parties that the Constitution does not
necessitate freedom of trade between the
United States and its territories or mill
tary possessions, and the studies of the
Committee on Ways and Means as to
how best to provide an adequate revenue
for the island-crippled as were all its
resources by the events Of war, by uncer-
tainty incident to a change of govern
ment, and most OF ALL by the tornado
which had swept the island-had con-
WINGED them that the only feasible way to
raise a revenue to enable the people to
and maintain a government
was by levying small duties upon our i'm
ports.
A President who would not have
accepted these conclusions would have
been open to the charge OF having so
much pride Of opinion that he would not
change even to become right.
The history of this change Of policy is
chiefly valuable now because it illustrates
the willingness of the President to take
advice, to change his opinion if light
comes, and his singleness of purpose to
do what is right as soon as the way is
seen. Far better is it that the executive
of a great self-governing people should
seek and heed their wishes than that he
should set up an imperial standard of
omniscience and have policy to enforce
against the will of the people. Such
official prudence and fidelity are the very
reverse OF weakness and subserviency;
they evince unsel6sh honesty and exalted
moral courage
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08

The English have good reason to
complain of miscarriage OF justice in
Belgium. Sipido, the sixteen.year-
old boy who attempted to assassi-
nate the Prince of Wales at Brussels,
was sentenced to prison until he
reached his majority. The next day
after his sentence he escaped and has
not been seen since. Now the Belgian
government is trying to explain, but
their apologies are rather lame.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08

The Morrisville News and Citizen
makes an excellent suggestion about
the next senate which the many St.
Johnsbury friends OF Mr.. Dunnett
will heartily endorse. Editor Lewis
says;
"The thirty men who will comprise
the Senate OF Vermont have all beer
selected. The body will be a strong one
and above the average. The most pro
minent name among that number foi
President of the Senate is Alexander
Duunett of st. Johnsbury-a good law
yer and level-headed man. He would
make an excellent President"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08
SENATOR PROCTOR.
Tells New York Reporter about Ver-
mont Campaign.

Tells New York Reporter about Ver-
mont Campaign.
Senator Redheld Proctor of Yer
mont was a caller at National Re-
publican headquarters this morning
SAYS the New York Commercial Ad-
vertlster of August l. He saw Sen
nator Hanna and the campaign
leaders, and made arrangements for
some speakers to make a tour Of
Vermont prior to the state elections
there early in September. The names
of the speakers will be announced
later.
Senator Proctor said that appar-
emily less interest is taken in politics
ia Vermont this year than usual.
at cannot be said that there is
general sympathy in Vermont" the
senator went on; that word does
not correctly express it. There is
a feeling of contentment, owing to
the prosperous condition of affairs,
and that is why there is so little
talk OF politics. What we need in
Vermont this year to swell our
majority is the Democratic vote.
The Republican vote will, OF course,
come out as strongly as ever, They
will vote solidly.
"If there is any falling off it will be
among the Democrats who voted for
Mckinley four years ago. There is
lack OF interest among that class.
They, as well as the Republicans,
are thoroughly satisfied with exist
ing conditions, but the question is
whether they can be urged to come
to the polls and vote"
AS to the general situation tn,
senator said he saw a good man,
danger points in the middle west
owing to over confidence on tn
part Of Republicans there. In hi
, opinion there should be no delays il
arousing the people to the necessit,
of getting to active work, to proven
the possibility of Bryan's election
! and consequent financial disaster.
What effect will the war in Chint
have on the situation" the senate
was asked.
Good if any," he replied. mo on
can question that the administra
r ton has done everything in its powe
h to protect American lives, and tina
S it was justified in all that it ha
c done. We were fortunate in havin
+ troops so near at hand, but even
II they had not been, steps would hav
: been taken to send soldiers from tn
: United States. American life mus
O be protected at home and abroad"
a Senator Proctor will go to Bosto
: from here, and thence to his home i
n Vermont to prepare for the can
d paign.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08
COUNTY.
FOR SENATOR:

FOR SENATOR'S.
ALEX. DUNNETT of st. Johnsbury.
GILBERT NJ. CAMPBELL of Lyndonville
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES.
STEPHEN D. MORSE of Dauville.
WILLIAM H. GLCHRlsT of Mc1ndoes.
PoR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
WALTER P. SMITH of St. Johnsbury
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
DAVID E. PORTER of St. Johnsbury.
FOR SHERIFF.
LORENZO SULLowAY of st. Johnsbury.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF.
A. E. WAKEFIELD of Hardwick.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
DANFoRTH B. LESLIE of Wheelock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08

Winston Churchill, author of Richard
Carvel," and Mrs. Churchill, will spend
the summer at Windsor, where they
have built large and handsome house.
Windsor has been for the past few years
the favorite summer home Of artists from
New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. St. Gaudens, who are now
abroad, are expected for part of the
summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08
With the Ninth in China.
The Boston journal Has Specia
Correspondent There

"The only New England newspaper
that has special correspondent with
the American troops in China that is
the interesting announcement which the
Boston Journal is making. Its represen-
tative, who has been with the Ninth
Regiment since the departing from the
Philippines, through the landing on Chi
nese soil and through the battle of Tien-
Tsln, in which the regiment lost so
heavily, is Mr.. A. G. Eames. He is a
New England man with years of ex-
perience in practical newspaper work in
the cities OF Chicago, New York and
Boston. He went with the Forty.sixth
Regiment to the Philippines as the cor
respondent of the Boston Journal, and
his letters in the Journal descriptive of
the campaigning in the islands prove
him an acute observer as well as a most
entertaining writer.
The Boston Journals designation as
The Paper with the Photographs" has
become familiar all over New England.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NA kVN Al,
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY Of OHIO.
FOX VICE PRESIDENT.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT of New York.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
KITTREDGE c. HAsKGNs of Brattleboro.
SECOND DISTRICT.
DAVID J. FOSTER of Burlington.
STATE.
FOR GOVERNOR.
". W. STICKNEY of Ludlow.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
MARTIN F. ALLEN of Ferrisburgh.
FOR TREASURER.
john L. BACON of White River Junction
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
FRED A. Rowland of Montpelier.
FOR AUDITOR.
o. NJ. BARBER Of Arlington.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
T. c. FLETCHER of st. Johnsbury.
HORACE F. GRAHAM of Crattsbury,
GEORGE E, FISHER of Lyndonville.
FRED G. FLEETWOOD of Morrisville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08

The republicans in Bennington
propose to get a,good political start
and have called the caucus to nomi-
nate a town representative on Thurs
day of this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08
JeII-O, The New Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four favors:-
Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. 10cts. Try it
to-day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08
+. 0. CLARK.
Activity in Real Estate.
%<%%%~%&~<>A%

In Barnet Village. 2 Acres of land with
Dwelling House containing II Rooms; in
good repair; Also Barn. Known as the Thos.
Gilfllan place. Anicely situated home, 81 500.
In St. Johnsbury. 80 Acres of land; pas
ture and cedar swamp, $3.50.
Good dwelling house and barn, large lot,
on Passumpsic street, $1,000.
Two-tenement house and barn, rent S156
per anuum, Hastings street, $14O0.
A Two enement house, School street, one
of the best small houses in town, rent $156
per annum, $1,000.
Two-tenement house. Pearl street, rent
$24O per annum, $1,000.
Ninety-ive acre farm in North Danville, 50
acres ti'lage, cuts 35 tons hay buildings
new, House 70 stories, containing / rooms
spring water at buildings. so apple trees
grated and native, sugar orchard. Known
as the Chas. Shaw farm, $4,000.
Building lots in ALLEGATIONS, 500 to $1,000.
Mrs. Horne property. Pearl St. House 2
tenement and barn, large and valuable lot.
Pleasant St., outside village limits. one of
the best and most comfortable houses and
barn. Large lot owned by w. L. Morris,
price moderate.
Late Joseph Hancock lot corner of Pleas
ant and Blossom SITS. with house and barn.
this property will be sold at reasonable
| figures.
| Passumpsic village Brick House used as
store and dwelling, barn and large lot, 5000.
200 acre farm in North Danville, known
| as the 9. r. Drew farm, one of the best pro-
| ducing in town.
If your want is not in this list, never mind {;
we have others, and would like to talk with
| you about them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-08

After the United States and Russia,
France is the great wheat-growing
country Of the world, her crop in aver
age years running from 100000 to
326,000,000 bushels. This year storms
and other uniavorable weather con.
ditions have prevailed, and it is re-
ported the yield will not exceed 275,-
100000 That will compel her to buy
at least 30,000,000 bushels instead OF
having that quantity to sell from her
own surplus.