davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

Sc conooe que Mr.. Hollander es an
| hombre de peso, en- toda la aoepoion de La
palabra.
Como no la oonoEco personalmente,
no puedo apreciar, nj oalcular siquiera, ell
peso espeoffico de su honorable humanldad.
Yo sapongo, que, seg1n su modo de ser
especial, debe ser un hombre que, por su
estatura, sirva hasts para guardis insular.
Verdad es que hoy para perteneoer esta
be,ae,sa eYitG institution no se necesita, o,
meior dicho, no es condicion sine ealo non
tener Ia altura de IN metro sese'atd 0cho
ce1,t5metros para poder ssrvir vlgl.ar los
Interests rerublicanos, porque sasta para
clio que ell interesado pueda probar y ale
gar en- gu favor, que es un verdsdero ora.
j0 americana, un coia puertorriqueno
toda prueba.
No es precise ser honrado.
Queda en- Ell cuerpo afliado
sdmitido,
al estk bien recomendsdo
Y 10 mismo haoe ssa fregddo,
que u7a barrido.
~
Habfa dicho antes, que Ell Bill Hollan-
der era uu biW litera-to y su autor IN hom-
bre de peso.
Y, tan de peso es, que "a hace
idens en- Ia concienoia publica.
Y sobre sus colegas colegislddores.
Y sobre la autonomfa de los Munich
pios.
7 10 que es peor, sobre tutih nsundt
que tenga YecesiGoG de conner, beber = ar
der.
Despues de todo, parece que este Sc
for no es monomaniaco, elmo peSone0ns0co.
Desde la alta cumbre de. Yunque has
ia Ell mas recondito escondrijo del bolsillo
del pueblo contribuyente, este sefior busos
el peso dollars, y, no contanto con ESQ,
CON su famoso proyeoto, que literariamen-
te hablsndo, tiene mas Ietras que an die
oionario enoiolop6dico, ha heeho sudar la
negra hel al prensista = la negrs tlnta
los tipos de la :imprenta, con detrlmento
de ellos Y del dueho de la empresa que
echo sobre sus hombros tarea de tdnfO pc
so. Verdad es que ell legislator 6shoso ha
m merecida fsma de iterdtO buscon,
pero, los oontribuyentes que son los que
h An de psgar los naoIdes rotos, 40 estan con-
formes con esa fecundiddd biIsoso atenta-
toria la integridad de la pobre riquezs
del pats.
7 dioen, en- conclusion,
que quen de ests situaoion
no Sc apiada nj un momento
busca I'm t0nto por ciento....
rs BUSCON.
Di0genes Frfef0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
SANTA ISABEL

III viernes de la pasada semana. entire
ooho y nueve de Ia noche, unieron sus des
tinos en- aquel pueblo ell laborioso joven
don Tomas Etfss con Ia simpAtioa vir
tuosa sefiorita Teodora Zapf.
Apadrinaron Ell aoto los esposos Ben.
jamfn, en- ouya morads SO celebro la boda,
asistiendo extraordinaria concurrencia.
Eterna luna de miel deseamos & la
joven pareia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

lava. ans fueron d parar manos de los
curiosos que passron por alH.
tn de la corrsspoudencisl
Para hacer ESQ, sc neceslta IN Pals
donde todo pueds hscerse impunementes'
y que los autores sean' como son. oonsi s,
nenta tales, nifsos ereeidisos, aunque con s0ei-
NO tambi6ne crecidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
FAER|lMIl!AICCIA FAER INA PEREZ A7!lLES
ArecibO. Puerto Rico.


ArecibO, Puerto Rice. Plaza PRINCIPAL.
La antigua acdada farmaca fu6 del
hoy propiedad del Ldo
surtdo por primeras
s. en- a
81 dpacho de las formulas ea de ngnte personal
bajo la Immediate direction del Perez Avles.
ductos qunicos inventados apicados la
plata Exposciones extranieras.
E PArez Pedro Rios
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
PoNCEi
NOTICEAS n DTRECTAS

!. Los telegrsfistas americsnos de essa
a0dsd, al trasladar la ofeina otro sltio'
.:lfaron Ia calle los objstos que Juzgaloh
sa,erviblss, entire ellos todos los or'gi
a'Iss de telegrsmaa eonaercisles y parsic"'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11

La reunion de eontribuyants eop sl
fin de tomar aouerdos contra ell bin Ho-
llsnsr. tendr& efscto cl lunas pr6ximo 4
las ocho de la nochs, en- los salones del
hotel frances.
Nuestro amigo 81 doctor don jose L.
Casalduo Goicoohea, deutiasa smericsno.
ha alberto su oicins en- In calle de L.
Aurorx.
Deseamoala buen 6xito.
La vooina del <Rabo de Ia Culebrs>,
Saturnina Rivers, solioita sl paradsro de
81 hlls Monserrate, de ano medic de
edad.
So suplioa h 10 prensa la reprod uoci6n
de egta noticis.
Variss duloerfas pansderfas han
sido cerrsdas de orden de Ia autoridad,
por no rsuuir las condolences higi6nioas
uecesarias.
Ell sabsdo 90 contaron en- esta ciudad
oinco casos nuevos de v&risela.
La oosa marcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
PARTID0 FEDERAL
C0MITE HI HCUTIVO
CONVCCATORsA

El eOmite ejecutfvO federal, session. de 90 de
EnerO ltnlo, acOrao que se cOnvOque al Comite di-
rectEyO pEenO para las sesfones que empezarAB
d(a 81 del prssente la Capital Puerto Hi
az Como eI cOrFeO eXfrav1an ia
cartas circulares pol1ticas ruego todos los
res que forman dichO COmi6 directive que sirvan
oopeurrr La fecha fliada atin cuamdO reclban
imyitaCi6n especial En este pueden recIamar-
In en- las 1cinas del partidO, Caguas.
Ca9uas FebrerO g dc 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-02-11
TsoS Ez1 ToS EzEzKzEzB .uoS
JAR ABE D. GUAYAG0t
DEL DIR. RODRIGUEZ CASTRO


Unico deposario ia, Capital
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14

C.3D, 15e0, with mound of stone alonaside. Thence \ (Var I3 deg 1n min 9 300 feet to top of Mesa and W end center of the claim, ideuti- cal with w end center of location. a pine post sxA inches. q feet iong, ie inches in the ground scribed W b.Cr D. l599. with mound of stone alongside; ;G00 feet to Cor No 4. identi cal with NV Cor of location, pine post 4x4 inches. ll2 feet long, set Is inches in the ground. scribed Cor. D. l5a0. with mound of stone alongside. Thence E lVar l3 deg 10 min E) 750 feet to N side line center Of the claim. identical with location. a pine post ixi inches A. feet long. set ls inches in the ground. scribed \ $. L. Or 1890 D. with mound of stones alongside; 1l90 feet to " bank of Min eral Creek; 1915 feet to $ bauk of Mineral Creek; l50O feet to Cor No. 1, the place of be- ginning.
 Total and net Area of Dunham
 Ioue Is .--..-.....- ....--..--.. z9.OO Acres.
 The Durham Lode is located on unsur- yeyed land. approximately in Township 4 5, R lS G. d s. R. B. & M. in Mineral Creek Mining District. Pinal county. Arizona, about one mile northerly from the town of Kelvin,
 The nunham lode mining clai n is recorded in Book I5, at Page 29S, of Records Of Mines Records of Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mining claim or surface ground thereof are required to file their ad- verse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson. Pima county, Arizona, during the sixty ,60) days p.riod of publication hereof, or they win be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register.
 First publication Oct. t9, 1901.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14

aside by law for educational purposes, shall be reserved as special fund in the treasury, to be known as the "arid- land reclamation fund. for the con- struction Of reservoirs and for other irrigation works.
 The Secretary of the Interior. by means oi thedirector of the Geological Survey, is directed to continue the ex- animation of that portion of the arid and semi-arid regions of the United States, where agri.nture is cGrrie by meaus of irrigation, as to the ad- vautugcs for the storage of water Tor irrigating purposes
 Upon determination by the Secretary of the Interior that any project of rec lamation is practicable. he shall let contracts for theconstruction os reser- voirs, the payments to be made from the arid land reclamation fund And after the letting of the contracts has been determined upon. entries upon irrigAble lands adjacent to any such p opposed reservoir shall be permitted, under the provisions of the homestead law
 Upon completion of any irrigation project, the total cost shall be ascer- tained and the amount be divided, pro rata per acre of the lands irrigated, and the amount shal be made d c.arg against the lands ss the cost Of the right to use water from the system oi l irrigation, and that all such lands shall he subject to homestead entry, afte, notice by the Secretary of the Interior 1 upon the condition that, in addition t. the requirements of th,. homestead act the entrym4n shall make payment tt the government of the coss per acrs of the water rights aseertaiaed, ;hs payment to be made ia not t. exceed ten annual instailments, or such les, number as the entrynan may elect each entryman to oe limited to the e.l- try and settlement of nos to exceed eighty acres. and the money receives is to be covered into the arid-Isn, reclamation fund.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
GOOD WORDS FOR NEW BREAD.
Fresh Loaves Not So Injurious to the Digestion as Is Generally
 Supposed.

A writer in the London Lancet dis putes the commonly received opinion regarding the righteousness of new bread. He says stale bread, when broken between the teeth, resolves itsel1 into gritty particles, which, if they were not softened with saliva, would be next to impossible to swsl- low, consequently man thoroughly masticates stale bread and in doing so impregnates it with saliva, which par italy digests and adapts it to the ab- sorptive action further on in the ali mentary tract.
 But new bread, being soft and plas-. tic, is more apt to be swallowed with out mastication, or, in other words. bolted. It is in this act, he thinks, that the injury exists and not in the charac- ter of the bread. Hot rolls would be just as digestible as stale ones if they were properly masticated. He refers in this connection to the dog as a teach CT of an important physiological les son. This animal bolts meat, but eats bread, because the mouth parts are able to do little toward the digestion of meat beyond reducing it to a con- venient form for swallowing. He. how ever, seems to overlook the fact that the dogs teeth are lily constructed for chewing, and that this is most likely the reason for his expeditions disposal pf meat.
 Another curious fact which he calls attention 10 is that stale bread is not more dry than new. This is shown by submitting stale bread for short time to a high temperature. Under such conditions it becomes soft and plastic, regaining its newness, and this despite the fact that some moisture must be driven off in the operation. He thinks this is explainable on the supPosition that in new bread there is free water present, but that in stale bread, while it is still there. it is m a state of true chemical combination. In general. he concludes, it is a sound physiological plan to thoroughly masti- cate every morsel of food before swal- lowing it.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
National Aid for irrigation.

From the Grand Rapids Mich Herald.
 One of the new sabjects likely to be recommended to congress for legisla- tion by the president in his fortheom- ing message is thatof national aid and control of western irrigation This is the first message ever written by president upon whom the West feels it has specinl claim. While President Roosevelt lives in the East, he has. nevertheless, been so closely identified wish the west and is so thorough familiar with Western needs aud con ditioLs, that the men of the plains just ly lay claim to him. Responding to the call from the West, it is understood that the new president will take for ward position in favor of reclaiming arid lands by government aid
 There are hundreds of thousands of acres now lying waste x hich need noth- ing but water to fit them tc support a large population There is water enough iu the mountains and rivers to work the reelanatioa of this vast empire, if only the water is properly distributed Private enterprise has already worked wonderful results in bringing aboat the desired end. But private energy cannot accomplish t C great work yet to be done lt mas simply demonstrated what arti6ciaI irrigation will do. Another difficulty with private schemes Is that many of these irrigation canals extent from one state or territory to another. More over, the rivers whose waters are de- tieeted into the irrigation ditchss run
 from one state to another. In conse- quenee. many serious aud ioag stand
 ing conflicts have urissn over tue rights of the citizens of different states to tns
 eof water coursing from one state t6
 another.
 The whole subject is akin to intet- state commerce. National control i, imperative. State control will resuit
 in constant conflicts in laws and jaris- } diclion. Snch situatioa is an~is' and will not be tolerated loog wnlie The country at large is in need q , more farming lands Already price. . of agricultural products are showing {. 7 decided tendency to soar The East i : as much interested in the subject d. t,i' <, West, since the industrial prosperity oi 2 the Atlantic states is dependant on tn.
 supply of cheap foodstuff, from th' 7 West. Congress should, therefore, no
 permit itself to be blinded by marrow D and sectional arguments. The suDjec f of national aid and control of irriga U ton is one that should receive the care
 ful, ample and favorable consideration 2 of the national lawmakers.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
The New Irrie estion Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--Senator Hans brough of North Dakota to-day intro duced his irrigation bill. This bill is important from the tact that 1t has been indorsed by considerable nun : Der of senators from the West, and by a considerable number of Representa- tives, also, including, it is understood, Speaker Henderson, who is reported to have agreed to let the bill come up promptly in the House, If the Senate adopt it. or if the House Committee on Arid Lands report it favoraoly, as will be done.
 The main sections of this bill pro- vide that the money received from the sale of public lands in the arid and semi-arid sections of the United States, beginning with the fiscal year ending June 30 next, excepting the money se'
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
When using baking powder 1t is always econ omy to buy the Royal.
 Royal makes the finest, most wholesome and de- licious food.

clery, composed or about 2,5o0 mem bers. possess one member who is 105' years old, a dozen who are over go and very large percentage of octogena- rians.
 E. 4. Martel, the French explorer of caverns, whose discoveries under ground have attracted much attention, reports that hs has found in the depart meat Of Hautes Apes a cavity in the form of 9 natural well" whose depth exceeds that of any other known. He has sounded it to the depth of about LOFT feet, but the actual bottom has not been reached.
 Washington is the principal lumber state in the union. Ithas an estimated two hundred billion feet of merchant able timber. an amount that would al- low of cutting at the present rate for 100 years before it's exhaustion. But the same waSteful methods prevail there which have denuded some of the older states of their timber, and there IS the same lack of provision for the 1 future.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
SCIENCE AID INDUSTRY.

The United States produced as much borax as the rest of the world com bined.
 Switzerland exported last year ,os6,- TIT silver watches, 2,s66. .425 nickel and s00,25s gold watches.
 Utah has more than doubled it's man ufacturing pants since 1890, the num- Der increasing from 53o 10 1,4oo.
 Oil has been struck at Constanti- nope in the house of Jew. An Eng lish company is going to develop the wells.
 Among retail dealers it is said that the demand for meerschaum pipes and holders has greatly decreased in the last few years. French biiar has sup planted it in popularity.
 NJ. Flammarion, .he French astron- omer, ,deciaresth the study of astron- omy is conducive tc iogeYity, since :: caims the human passions. He points out that ths Frsaea Astronomical SC.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
MINING APPLICATION No. 7ss.
Survey No. 1890. UNITEDS STATE LAND OFFICE.

TUCsoN, Arizona, Oct. IT. 1901.i
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of Chap 6. Title s2, of the Revised Statutes of tbe United States. c. A. Whiteford. whose post office address is Florence. Pinal county, Arizona. claiming the Dunham lode mining claim, bearing gold, silver and copper 1900 feet in length. extend- ing 750 feet W and and 750 E from the discovery shaft. with surface. ground eco feet in width, situated in Mineral Crock Mining District. Pinal county, Arizona, has made application for a United States patent for said mining claim described in the ofii- cial plat and notice posted on the claim. and fly the field notes on file in the United States Land Office. in Tucson. Arizona, as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No.1 identical with NE Cor of the location, a pine post 4x4 inches. lsf feet long. set IS inches in the ground, scribed Cor D. 1890, with mound of stones alongside. from which U. s. Loc. Mon. No 1890 Brs. S 65 deg min w 568 feet. Thence S (var IS deg 10 min El 300 feet to end center of the claim. identical with the oca- tion. pine post 4x4 Inches, 4& feet long, set 1e inches in the ground. scribed x. Or. D. 1hp0, with mound of stone alongside; s9l to H bank of Mineral Creek 500 feet to Cor No. 2, identical with SE Cor of location. As this falls in the bed of the Creek, Cor is estab- llshed at point 1sJ feet E. on high ground. where a post 4x4 inches, 4 F feet long is set 18 inches in the ground, scribed ". c. 2 D 1890 for witness corner of Cor No. q witi mound of stone alongside. Thence W from exact Cor point in bed of Mineral Creek Va' 19 deg 10 min E) 75 feet to w hank of Minera Creek; 725 feet to small gulch; 75o feet to side line center of the claim. identical witt location, pine post lxl inches 41z feet long 1890, with mound Of stone alongside; f50 ft. ascending high Mesa, to Cor No. 3.identica with SW Cor of location a pine post 4x4 inches hf feet long, IS inches in the ground, scribes
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
TIE TEMPE BRIDGE.

 From the view point of Bird of Passage. When you're tin-can'd down Bistee-way The sunshine says, come roam;" You hit the grit in cadence gay For Prescott or Jeromei Your heart Is light as cloudland dight. All life's jinDoree- But soon you'll crave the shady nave Of the bridge beyond Tempe. When frs. you spurn the smok, drifts, The single-ja and drills. The roYef's blood within yon liffs 4 paen deep that thrills Like saga old of warloek bold. Out on the sun-lit sea But that's before you've waddied OCT The bridge beyond Tempe. When sun burns deep upon yoag mock. And Phoenix smoke you see. A heavy heartedly yoa trek Along the 'sd. 6 P..' You make a vow no moro to blow The deserts sandy sea, As with sst teeth you slide beneath The bridge that's near Tempe. But just as long axsteel smites steel And men tank up on beer, The grim old bridge their tread will feel Its arch their woe will hear. While ave we come all on tine bum Across the desertrss We'll pause "a few" as we come through The bridge hard by Tempe. --,Jos. F. CHISHOLM, in Phoenix Republican
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nichol- sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave Sl0,- 900 to his Institute, so that deaf people; unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free Address No. 190c The Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth Avenue, New York. molly
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14

Where lands under any irrigation system are adapted to fruit growing, the Secretary Of the Interior may further limit the maximum amount to bs entered under sact system by any one person. No patent shall issue until the charge against the had for the cost of the water rigbt shall be fully paid and discharged.
 Senator Hsnsbroush has borrowed one section from the Ne lands bill, providing that nothing in lis proposed law shall be allowed to conflict with State Aws bearing on the subject of irrigation. Ihs Secretary of the In terror is aut. osiz-d to immediately as certain what ure arid and semi arid anes
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14

You may quote me as saying that the Rock Island has nothing whatever to duwith the new road tbatI and my associates contemplate building from Phoenix to B-nsou Neither is it 8 ; ma F. enterprise, thoagh assured'y constructed with all frien iliness to- ward that corporation The spe ker was Frank Nj Murphy, president of the Santa r., Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company -t Phoenix Demo crat.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14

Prof c. w Wynn, who died few days ago, left no will as far as has been ascertained The alleged discoverer Of the greatest secret of the century breathed his last immediately after A surgical operation The operation was made necessary on account of strangulation of the intestines. The patieut suffered intensely for many hours previous to the heroic attempt to save his life. Thetwo remaining me m bers of the syndicate which was organized and incorporated to apply tine Wynn gold extraction process are in possession of the secret of the liquids, and the departure of one man will not seriously interfere with the plans which nave bsen under formation for three montus past - Denver News.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
LOOK HEfE!
STAR CHRIS MAS PREMIUMS, TO BE
 GIVEN AWAY.
Over One Thousand Dollars In Premiums Will Be Distributed at tho Tucson Opera House, Decemhsr
 23, 1901.

THE ARI IONA DAILY STAR will on the above date distribute to it's subscribers. viz ONE STORY & CLARK PIANO. s5oO
 "0n exhibition at the Zellner Piano
 Co.,"
 ONE RUBBER TIRE RUNABoUT bJ0Ol ...-..........-..-..-.-. lz5 "0n exhibition at Ronstadt's Car riage Works" ONE BUILDING LOT IN UNIVERSITY
 HEIGHTS ......... ... 25l ONE CHAINLESS CRESEET BICY-
 I:lE .....- ......-......-......*... ...... bt 's0n exhibition at K. L. Hart's store.'' ONE SINGER SEWING MACHINE. .......
 "0n exhibition at the Singer Manu-
 featuring Co.'S oifiee.''
 FULL COURSE IN BROwNSB RGER'S
 BUSINESS COLLEGE. LOS ANGELES. 5 ONE FULL SET INTERNATIONAL EN- l CYCLoPEDIA DICTIONARY lSix | Vo's.I..-.-.-. ...-..-..----.. -s--.-....--.-- Q
 "un exhibition at Star office." l ONE ADLAKE KODAK CAMERA ... | "On exhibition at K. L. Hart's store"
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
HOW TO SECURE A PREMIUM.

Every subscriber to The Star who pays for six months subscription in advance, which is S40o will receive a ticket emitting him to participate in the distsibut.on. Parties subscribing for one year and paying their subscription in advance will receive two l tickets
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
THE ADVANTAGES.

In the first place you get The Star de- liyered at your door or mailed to you, and thereby receive all the latest telegraphic and local news of the day. the same day of publication, and one chance to secure a premium. The Star is an up-to-date papsr of Tucs1n.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14
THE PREMIUMS.

The Premiums are on exhibition as stated. full inspection of them is invited by all in- terested.
 Any information desired will be furnished by communicating with The Star office.
 Subscriptions sent by mail must be re- ceived on or before December g.
The Florence tribune., 1901-12-14

Address al communications and none, orders to
 STAR PUB. CO.,, Tucson. Arizona.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-29
THE CHuuEEN'S FRIEND.

You'll have q cold this winter,
maybe you have one now, your
children will suffer too, for coughs,
Group, bronchitis, grip and other
winter complaints One Minute Cough
Cure never fails, acts promptly. It
is very pleasant to the taste and
perfectly harmless. G. B. Georeg,
Winchester, KY, writes, our little
girl was attacked with Group late
one night and was SO hoarse she
could hardly speak, we gave her
few doses of One Minute Cough
Cure, it relieved her Immediately
and she went to sleep, when she
awoke next morning she had no
signs of horseaess or GROUP
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-29
MODERN SURGERY SURPASSED

MODERN SURGERY SURPASSED.
While suffering from bad case
Of piles 1 consulted a physician who
advised me to try box of DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve says G. F. Carter,
Atlanta, Ga. I procured box and
was entirely cured. DeWitts Witch
Hazel sulve is a splendid cure for
piles, giving relief instan thy and I
heartily recommend it to all sufferers
surgery is unnecessary to cure piles
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve will cure
any case, cuts burns, bruises and
all other wounds are also quickly
cured by it, beware Of counterfeits.