davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
FL mensaje del Presidente

Ell telegrafo nos anuncia que ell Presiden-
te Roosevelt, de regreso & Washington, Sc
ocupa en- preparar ell mensaie que ha de pre-
sentsr 81 Congreso en- Diciembre pr6ximo.
De los puntos que tratar4 en- dicho men
sale NADIA sc sabe todavfa. SOLO .se adeanta
Ia noticis, que uno de los puntos principales
serk el que Sc refere Ia question del Canal
de Panama
Recomendarz al Senado la conveniencta
de ratf6car ef uuevo tratado que So acordara
entire los Estados Unidos y Ia Gran Bretafls,
que estatuye que los Estados nidos ser8
dueho construfra ell Canal. El Presidente
reconendar4 tsmbien al Congreso presupueste
Ia suma necesaria para las obras.
E Secreta-io Hay ell sen,r Husin, Pre-
sidente de la Compahfs del Canal de Panama.
quien ha ofrecido ensjenar la propiedad por
500. 600 600. hs tenido varias conferencias
sobre eI partfc ular.
La question de 81 ell Presidents aconseta-
RI Ia compra del Canal 4 la C1mpsffs francesa
decidiri utiizar la via de Nicaragua, la tie-
ne ahora en- estudio ell Cabioets.
Los trabsios dehnitivos para la construc-
ci6n del Canal, Sc cree sean terminados por oil
Copgreso en- este invierno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
Continuan las desgracias

Va siendo "a verdaderaments l1gubre Ia
historic e los carros eietricos de San Juan.
Rsro es ell dia que no atropellan malamente &
aig6u transeunte, cuando no sOn los mfsmos
pasageros los que salen con una pierna IN
brazO de neDos
todo por la In npericia de los que gufan
esos carros , por Ia poca viglancia de Ia po-
licfs.
Creemos, va que Ia enpresa no Sc toma ell
interes debdo. Ell gnbterno 1eberfa hacerlo,
ordsna1io la policfA tuvlese ayor vigiiau-
cs en- los puntos de parada de dichos carros,
como Sc hece en- Nueva York otras ciudsdes
americanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
IConque oro?." Ieh?... !.
A MONO.
A MONO.


Con ganaroso intento buscas orc.
para darIo en- rescate de mi terra
sOro? sDe cu4i? .Del celebre del moroT--..
Ell Yunque DO 10 encierra,
y. tras mucho bregar. cnando remontes
Ia cumbre de Ia sierra,
SOLO te ofrecersn aquellos monies
sns amp los horizontes,
maleza brayfa,
y sapos y cuebras & polffa. ...
cuebras sapos, mflares
hallaras en- la preBsa cada dis,
<sin exponerte riesgos nj pesares---.1
d, subir. sentiras del sol Ia lunore.
como On chorro de fuego en- las espaioas,
yes difcii que llegues la cunore.
No trepes la Gina. Si te esealdaS
la fnfsima piel Ivaya un disgusto!
Qnedate al pie del monte, <autre las faldasS
~ estaras mas gusto!i
No arrancarzs 81 Ynnque su tesoro!.
1Pesa una middleton en- nuestra historic,
hoy, 10 mismo que aver, nos alta ei oro!.. j.
Lo que abunda es la escoria..
Semeiante excursion de tt desdice
Cuida que tn existencia 10 Sc trunque...
LAY, misero de tt, pobre, infelice,
ST te coge ell martiIlo sobre ell Yunque,
al buscar las pepitas codiciadasl
De un gope nada mas te hace tajaoas.
Raya tn noble intsnto en- osadfa,
vas sucumbir en- la demanda
oBuscas de esas pepitasP mo hay tn TIA
iYa Degetau nos manda
pepitas de melon d e san dfal
aCon elias no te das por satisfechn?
mira que son pepitas de provechol
Luis Rodriguez Cabr=ro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26

Dtcen que entire los Arr"yos
hay escOlt0s.
-
Descartes-Pedro Marfa,-
& pesar de su gran arte,
as victimA de un descdrte
de B1rbosa compsnfs.
Hay dos UrrGtias de empeno
que siempre urrutias seran.
Ell otro Urrutia que es n gran
captain puertorriqUeho
que pfensa. con los nlOstdcllOs.
No me hacen perder ell suefio
esos dos. buenos muchschos.
-
Dfcen que Zeno Gambia
es uD Petr07lto dirfno. ....
Muy cerca estSn, & fe mia,
Enobdrbo y Ti0elino
-.
va en- Barros Petr1ls no tiene
-ya no es Petrus sdnto y.... tai
las llaves de Ia pdgdnd
iglesia Unconditional.
-.
A Arturo Mas, de Ceguas
tan modesto
le liaman sus amigos
<Mas 80. 8 menos.1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
Musa allegro
DE RIPIO A RIPIO
P.raLA DEMOCRACIA.

Una Corte halo de. -. fnjustictd
en- cierto pats esclavo,
Asf debiera llamarse
Ia C0rts de los nailagrOs.
xx
En- un meeting celebrado
ha POGO tempo en- Ss1 Juan,
dicen que Egozcue. inspirado.
asf critic entusiasmado:
=; QUE VIVA Ell GENERAL SAM ]
Pienso s Neuman invitar
& una merienda sencilla.
Voy & hacer una tortila
en- sarten que va q llegar,
desde ell slto Torrecilis,
al pefi6n de Gibraltar.
Pienso ddobdr mil cspones,
Glen docenas de gallfnas,
cocer cinco mil gaabinGs,
asar quinientos lechones
servir todos los melones
que Espafis en- un Pfio vende.
todo ell vino que Sc expende
en- seis meses en- JereZ,
diez mil kiios de t,trT6n,
todo ell arroz del Jap6n
las fresas de AranjueZ,
y los palillos que dar
pueda una gigantic encina....
Pero yo. -. no he de probar
nj siquiera una g,tabiaG.
RI IT..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
FALLECIMIENT

Ha fallecido en- Sevilla (Espsns) ell respe-
table anciano, muy conocido en- esta isla donde
desempen6 varios cargos ofciales. don Isidoro
Uriarte, padre de nuest'os amigos de Ponce
don Iidoro don Ramoudo riarte = Salazar.
Rsciban los deudos del senor Uriarte nues-
tro pSsame.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
LAS AGTTAS MINERALES De ARROYO
Ouran las aeon hepatcas esorofulOsas hepatioas

opinion del DOCTOR JOSE DAU,SA med ocruiano
hecha
cientes ha expeddo ell sguente etimen
ees de Arroyo de sxcentes resuados crrsos para aones
constuyen vdadera de
(frmado) <DOCTO JOSE DAUSSa.>
Ell Banio Ar
8 la carretera conducea Guayama
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-26
PONCE
NOTTCIAS DIRECTAS

Sc ha despedido de nosotros nuestro com
pafi 'ro seffor Diaz Lscuns, director del pc
ri6dico festive <Oiga>...
va sali6 para San Juan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
C4DEIS RATTLE TO-DAY.
President VIII Watch Annual Struggle
 afNavat tnnd Military Students

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-The football players of the West Point and Annapo- lis academies arrived here to-day for their annual contest on the University of Pennsylvania athletic field to-mor- row. Nearly every train from the north, south and west which came in during the afternoon and evening brought scores of persons, who, with the president of the United States will wtach the cadets strive on the gridiron. The announcement that the president would be on hand had the effect of making the demand for tickets an enor- nous one. The 24,000 cards of admis- sion were divided between the two academies and the university and dis tributed gratis by them. The Pennsyl- vania authorities were compelled to re- fuse 15,000 applicants, so great has been the demand. Notwithstanding all the precautions taken hundreds of the pasteboards found their way into the hands of scalpers who are selling them tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
FOR CLEANER BURLEsQ UES.
Managers of Many Thoaters Form m
 Assoctat tton.

New York, Nov. 29.-The Managers Association of Burlesque Theaters of the eastern circHit was formed at a meeting of number of managers here to-day. The announced purpose of the association is flor mutual and benevo- lent purposes and for protection against travelling shows which give vulgar or degrading entertainments"
 Representatives were present from New York and Brooklyn houses, also from Philadelphia, Newark, Paterson, Jersey City, Springfield, Mass. Boston, Providence, R. l., Albany, Troy and Rochester.
 The following officers were elected for a year: President, George K. Kraus of the Dewey theater, New York; vice president, John G. Germon, of the Ly- ceum theater, Philadelphia; secretary, William Fl. Burt, of the New Star the ater, of Troy; treasurer, Edwin D. Miner, of Miners Eighth Avenue the ater of New York.
 President Kraus said that 90 per cent. of the burlesque theater managers east of Pittsburg and south of Rochester have become members of the new asso- citation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
Lord Derby Brings sIO,5OO and Shadow
 Chimes $5, 100.

New York, Nov. 29-Lord Derby 2:06 1-2, and Shadow Chimes, 2:06 3-4 the two stars of the Hamlin stable. were sold at the horse sale this after noon. The first named entered the ring. driven by Ed" Geers. D, Lamar and E. E. Smathers. both of this city, made the bidding lively until s10,O0O was reached This was MT Lamar's 6 last bid and MT. Smathers got the horse for $500 more,
 Other bidders for Lord Derby in ad- dition to Messrs. Lamar and Smathers were Wallace Pearse, of Sharpsburg, Pa, who bid s9,500, and Nathan Straus, who bid $S.O00. At the Hartford meet ing this summer MT Smathers offered ,oOO fer Lord Derby. His offer was refused
 Shadow Chimes went to William West, of Edinburgh, Scotland, for S5,- 100
 The descriptions of the two horses are as follows: Lord Dereby, b g. 6 years, 2:06 1-2, by Mambrino King Claribel Shadow Chimes, br S, years, 2;06 3-4, by Chimes -Charmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
SIMILAR TO P4RNELL'S CASE.
Herr w off Compelled to Resign His Seat
 in the Austrian Parliament.

Vienna, Nov. 29.-The case of Herr Wolf, who has resigned his seat in the reichrath, is similar to that of Charles Stewart Parnell. He will shortly figure as correspondent in a divorce case. The injured husband is Professor Seidle. Herr Wolf and Professor Seidle fought a duel with pistols last Wednesday morning, but neither was hurt. Profess sor Seidle is the son-in-law of Dr. Ischau, one of Herr Wolf's colleagues.
 The Pan-German party were angered with Wolf. At a meeting of the party Wolf's pledge never to re-enter public life was demanded. It is reported that Wolf gave this pledge and that he will now devote himself entirely to the ed- itorship of his newspaper, the Ostdeut- che Bundschau.
 Herr Wolf first attained political ce- lebrity by fighting a duel with the then Austrian premier, Count Badeni.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
B. & O'S FINANCIAL PLAN.
Several Million Dollars Available for
 improvement on New Properties.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 29.-It was an- nounced to- day that under the financial plan to create a new division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad several million dollars will be available for inn movements on the properties to be taken in. They comprise the lines ex- tending from the Great Lakes to the coal fields of Pennsylvania and West Virginia, embracing fourteen distinct properties There will be issued $20,- 0O0 GOO of additional common stock and from s35, 1000, ,O00 to $40,OOOO0O of bonds secured by deposit of the securities to be exchanged, whick are now treas ury assets of the Baltimore and Ohio.
 An authorized issue of S70,000,000 of bonds is contemplated of which from s3O, ,oOO, 900 to sS5, 100000 will be reserved to redeem bonds on the various proper ties taken in as they mature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
TO GIVE CUBA TO CUBANS
ARRANGEMENTS FOR TURNING
 OYER THE ISLAND TO THEM.
Object of General Woods Visit to Talk Them Over With the Prcsident-The Economic Situation of the Island Also to be Discussed-sugar and Tobacco tho Chief Features in the Latter.

New York, Nov. 29.--Among the pas sengers who arrived to-day on the steamer Monterey from Havana were General Leonard Wood, the military governor of Cuba; Mrs. Wood and his secretary, William A. Vary; Lieutenant Mccoy, of the Tenth cavalry, his aide and Gonzalo de Quesada as special com- missioner from Cuba to Washington. Immediately after luncheon the Wood party left for Washington.
 T came here this time," said General Wood when interviewed, ito perfect ar engagements with the president by which Cuba may be turned over to the Gu bans and to talk over with the president and Secretary Root the economic situ- ation of the Island. We do not expect any trouble at the forthcoming elec- tons.
 '"The chief features of the economic situation in Cuba to-day relate to su- gar and tobacco. I am assured that the Cuban people will not, under any cir cumstances, restore the export duties in these products. levied by the Spaniards,
 
 stimulate industry, and they will only ask some reasonable tariff concessions by us on sugar and tobacco. Upon the rest of the products of the island the people are willing to pay duty.
 The island now imports between $200 100000 and s3OO,OOO,OOO worth of stuff every year. Of this amount we furnish only s2S.OOOOOO worth, notwith- standing our superior markets and proximity. Of wine alone Cuba imports s, ,000, 900 worth each year from Spain. She also spends in foreign countries $2,- 100000 for shoes, s6.OooOoO for cotton fabrics and $2,000,000 for rice. More freedom in the tax on the two staple products save the island, because sugar is now raised at a loss of fifty cents a hundred pounds. Cuba is bigger than Java and has population of 100000, while Java supports population of 20, 100000. Cuba can comfortably take care of population of 10,0oO,000, and the people of influence and wealth on the island are anxious for an accession of strength from the United States. Inn migration will solve the question of Gu ba's future"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
Saved His Companion.

Middletown, Nov. 29.-Robert Statch- CT, aged twelve years, performed a piucky act this afternoon in going to the rescue of companion, Burton Weind, who had fallen through the Ice of a pond while skating. In trying to pull Weind out of the water Statcher himself broke through the ice He was able to swim and succeeded in keeping Weind's head above water until help arrived. Young Weind was uncon- scious when pulled out, but he will re- cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
Must Pay for Medals.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 29.-Winners of gold, silver and bronze medals at the Pan- American exposition must pay the cost of manufacturing the medals. The executive committee decided to-day to issue certificates of award. Holders of these certificates may secure medals of the approved design by paying the cost thereof.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
LEASE OF BunL5NG1oN SYSTEM.
Consummated Yesterday for Term Q
 999 Years.

Chicago Nov 29,--The lease of the Burlington system to the Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy Railroad company for a term of 999 years was consum- mated at Burlington to-day when pa pers in the case were filed there.
 President Harris signed the lease both, for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad company and for the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail- way company, for he is president of both corporations.
 The s1Oo, o,0O0oO0 Iowa corporation was founded for the purpose of making a new bond issue, to take the place of the various bonds now outstanding against the various portions of the system, which will begin to fall due in 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
TOR STEALING REPORT ON CANAL
Carl H. Hoffman, Former stenographer,
 in Custody In Wash n gtou

Washington, Nov 29-Carl H. Hoff- man, the former stenographer to the Isthmian Canal commission, who was arrested in New York on Tuesday night, arrived here to-day and was turned over to the custody of the Unit - ed States marshal. He will be commit ted to jail unless he secures bond. The affidavit in the case filed in the police court alleges that Hoffman carried away the final report of the Isthmian Canal commission to the president from a public office with intent to steal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
Dole's Dogs Win.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-There was a light attendance at the dog show to- day. Some of the first prizes awarded were: Bull terriers, Frank F. Dole's Edgewood J. P. IT.: novice dogs, Frank F. Dole's Edgewood Candidate; open dogs and bitches, Frank F. Dole's Edge wood Penn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

The Duke of Tecl, who succeeded to the title on the death of his father, Jan uary 22, 1900, is a brother of the Prin- cess of Wales. He was born August IS, 1869, and was married December 12, 1894, to Lady Margaret Grosvenor, the daughter of the first Duke of Westmin- ster
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
Not to offer a New Yacht.

London, Nov. 29.-The report publish ed in the Manchester Guardian to-day and cabled to the United States that a syndicate composed of prominent yachtsmen was about to offer new yacht to the Prince of Wales to enable him to compete for the Americas cup turns out upon investigation to be un- true.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
DROWNED 1x THE CONNECTICUT
Two Boys Go Through the leo at
 Wethersfleld.

Hartford, Nov. 29.-Charles Carlson and Leroy Langdon, aged eleven and fourteen years, respectively, were drowned in the Connecticut river at Wethersfield this afternoon. The boys were playing hockey on thin ice and went through. The bodies were recov- cred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
CITY EXPENSES FOR 1902,
AMOUNTS APPROPRIATED BY THE
 BOARD OF FINANCE
To Run the Departments of the City Government Next Year-Provtsion Made for an Inspector of Meats and Food, n New Office, and for Another Sanitary Inspector-Gold Commfs- sioners' Badges Must Belong to the City.

City.
 The board of finance at an adjourned meeting last night corrected the proofs of the estimates for next year sent to the printer last Wednesday and now thereports is ready to submit to the com mon council at the aldermen's meeting Monday night, after it shall have been printed in form and received the sig natures of the members of the board of finance. This board has cut the total of the estimates of the various depart ments of appropriations needed for 1902 g, 23S, ,213.O5 to $1,623, 3,393.64. To provide the total amount asked for by the de- partments would have made necessary tax rate of IS mills for next year. but the finance board has scaled it down to an amount for which a rate of 12& mills will, it Is believed, be entirely adequate. An interesting statement has been prepared to accompany the list of ap- propriations to be submitted to the court of common council and the state
 
 To the Honorable Court of Common Council of the City of New Haven; The board of finance respectfully sub mits herewith it's estimate of the mon- eys necessary to be appropriated for the expenses of the city, and of the rate of taxation to meet the same, for the year 1902, in accordance with the pro- visions of Section A of the charter.
 A year ago the grand list of property in Wards 1-15, both inclusive, was re- ported by the assessors as $113, ,531 ,50S. At the present time the assessors re- port the grand list as reduced to VICE. S47, ,O00
 This shrinkage in the valuation of taxable property necessitates somewhat reduced expenditures in order to pre- vent an increase in the rate of taxa ton. By the practice of reasonable economy Tn the several departments we are con- vinced that not only is no increase re- luired in the rate of taxation, but that the affairs of the city can be properly | conducted for the ensuing year with | .ax rate somewhat less than that levied | 'or the year 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
More U. $. Marines for Colon.

New York, Nov. 29.-A detail of seu- enty-five men left the marine barracks at the Brooklyn navy yard to-day found for Colon, on the Isthmus of Panama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
DUKE OF TICK INJURED.
Brother of Princess of Wales Thrown
 from HIS Horse.

London, Nov. 29.-The Duke of Teck was thrown from his horse to-day while out hunting near Nantwich. Chester and sustained concussion of the brain and an injury to his hip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
LECTION OF HENLEY S1EWARDS.
Outlook Regrets That Foreign Entrtei
 Are stiII to be Allowed

London, Nov 29.--Outlook this week expresses deep regret at the decision o1 the Henley stewards to allow foreign oarsmen to compete at the annual re- gatta, and says:
 English oarsmen, to hold their own against Americans, will be forced to give up the ways of easy, courteous ways of amateurs and convert them- selves into professionals in everything but the payment"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
GOVERNOR TAFT SAILS DEC. 10.
Another Operation Performed Yester-
 day- ed us SucCessful.a

Manila, Nov. 29.-The operation per- formed on Governor Taft this morning was successful. He expects to start for Washington December 10 to recuperate and confer with Secretary Root
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

and Small Amount of Cash Taken
 Police Investigating tho Story. Oliver Woods. young man employet as driver of a delivery wagon for Fred erick Brothers. grocers, about l | o'clock last night reported to the polio | that he had been attacked by highway men on Washington avenue, knocked | unconscious and his coat, hat, wagon and team of horses, s100 worth of gro ceries $f2 in cash, and a small checl taken His story was to the effect that as h, was driving out Washington avenu, early last evening, about 9 o'clock, witt a load of goods to deliver, two mer whom he did not know climbed aboard the delivery wagon. He thought that they wanted to ride home and offered no objection. This occurred at the cor ner of Washington avenue and HowarC avenue, according to the story, anC Woods says that soon after crossing Howard avenue he was struck by one of the two men and knocked uncon- scious. He says that the next he knew he was lying beside a highway and looking about he saw lights nearby. In a dazed condition he rose to his feet and walked towards the lights which he soon found were those of Springside Home. His coat and hat were gone and after telling his story at Spring side he was provided there with coat and hat, Then feeling in his pockets he found that his money was gone and was given ten cents by people at the Home to pay his car fare into the city.
 When he told his story at Springsde he acted dazed but an examination made by persons there failed to dis close any external evidences of bruises such as might be expected to appear if he had been struck and rendered un- conscious.
 When he appeared at Springside Home Woods was carrying small box of coffee and he said that when he came to consciousness he found the package lyingbeside him on the ground One peculiar fact was that although all his money seemed to be missing two watches which he had with him at the time of the alleged assault were found in his pockets at Springside,
 The horses had not been recovered at last night The two horses, one gray and the other a bay, were attached to a heavy delivery wagon painted green and bearing on the side the name "Frederick Brothers"
 Springside Home, where Woods ap-
 
 three miles from the point where he says he was attacked and to have ar rived there from Washington avenue quite a roundabout way must have been taken. No arrests have yet been made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30

NHllQren KlDDeQ OnQefWedf, lZ36Cs
 Children's ribbed cotton fleece lined vests, high neck and long sleeves; pants to match. Come in grey only. . Ribbed Hose for Children, 121sc Pairs
 Children's heavy, black fleece lined 1xI < ribbed cotton hose, double sole high spliced heel and toe This is good, # strong, durable hose.
 3712c and soc Women's s Underwear, 2t5c
 Women's heavy cotton fleece lined vests high neck, long sleeves; French band pants to match. Come in cream, ecru and M grey both regular and extra sizes. These are Seconds, but run very good indeed. 2oc Boys Fleeced Underwear, for 1DcE
 5 for soc. Boys heavy fleece lined < shirts, pants and drawers. Are SecondS. 25c Women's Wool Hose for | Sc Pair
 5 for 5oc Womens black wool seam less hose, ribbed top
 Woolen Garments for Younger Womerl
 Misses ribbed shaped part wool vests, high neck and long sleeves. crocheted silk trimmed and have pants to match Come in both white and grey. soc and 5oc. Underwear for Women at 50c
 Womens super quality fleece lined vests, come ill high neck and long sleeve, and have silk trimming. French band pants to match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
TYO FAST HORSES SOLD.

CContinued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-30
ATTACKED BY HIGHWAYMEN
OLIYER WOODS, 4 GROCER DE-
 LITERYMAN, THE VICTIM.

He Said That Ho Was Knocked Uncon- sclous on Washington Avenue Last Evening and Came to at Springside - and Small Amount of Cash Taken Police Investigating tho Story.