davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-16
NInOS DELINCUENTES

En- la tarde del martes, Justo Rivera, lie
IA afl0s Jhon Doe, fueron conducidos ante
el comisionado de la COrte federal Mr.. Ander-
son, acusados de robo la propiedad del GO
bierno Cayey.
El Joven Justo Rivera apropi6 unos
cueros Ell ell eiifcin del goberno, y los ven-
do Jhon Doe. Fu6 detenido conducido
& Ia carce por orden del comandante Swift,
del battalion puertorriqu quefIo estaconado ali.
Este o1cial telegrah6 al comisionado An
derson, que env6 al marshall Miller buscar
los presos.
El ioyen Rivera esta en- Ia carcel, Jh IA
Doe fu6 puasto en- libertad bajo fanza de 800
dollars.
Hoy Sc examinarA la causa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-16
PONCE
NOTICTAS DTRECTAS

El ayuntamiento no ceebr6 session ei mier-
coles Glbmo por falta de Qu0ram.
A1u no Sc ha resueto 81 las centr'bucio
aes del bill Hollsnder las cobrs sl ayunta-
tniento ell Collector de rentas intarnas.
El jueves, dls de la kscenc6n, ceIebr6
an ell temple cat6llco misa toda
questo.
Estuvo muy concHrrids.
Sc ha cerrado el cafe Gel SuizoS, del po.
blado de la marina.
En- ell Asilo de Damas tambien se eelebr6
tina misa ell jueves, las de la mafiana.
Carece de fundamento ell &se dice1 publi
cado en- nuestro nhmero anterior con respec-
TO habesse introducido en- esta ciud&d cafe
del Brasil.
Los cat5licos del poblado de la marina
OyeFon tambien una misa tada en- el tenn
plo el jueves hltime
DIcha misa 10 ceIebr6 ell Pbro sehor Ratio
HsFtiLeE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-16
SANCHO.

e. microbes por la noche Sc verified an
rapto esta ciudad.
Los amantes Sc unieron en- matrimonio
civil al siguente dia.
FL jusves fu6 denunciado 81 tribunal de
poicia Emilio Rodriguez, cao9 de la policfa
insular, por atrop slo de obra paabra
mujer.
En- la nochs del mi6ccolas regras6 d ) Jua-
ma Disz ell fsca, de esta Co-se ssnor Moreno
Cadsr5n. guen instrdye nuevo proceso por
los i1cendios al6 ocurr!1cs.
So dice que no sc SAGA nada lfmp po
Hay 9nisr sfrma que pronto ocuparAn
dos va cantes en 81 avunts miento, dos conceja-
les gltznancistGs
Rstreta para el domingo pr6xmo
Pasodoble Gel Zapador2
Danza <Fin de siglo.3
Fantasia dal <Anilo de HierroS
Jota de <Jigantes Cabszudos&
Dusky-duies-Cak Waltk.-
DANA La Borinquefa.
Autores respectivos
Caupos; Perlc4s; Marques; Cabalero
SchewartZ Astol
Hemos visto IN calcuo extraido IN po- |
bre campesino que Sc halla enfermo en el ASH
10 ae Dsmas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-16

e calcalo tiene ell tamsho de IN huevo de
paoma.
La operaci6n, (tal1a htpogdstrica) fu6 prae-
ticada por los reputados cirulanos doctores
Coronas Y Suarez, ayudados por ell practican-
te don Julio Alustizs.
las dos horas media termin6 la ditlc1l
oPeraci6o, que Sc realzo Ell jueves por la ma
mana anti muchas personals.
Nnesta felicitaci6n los meiicos amigos,
por ell exito alcanZadO
Jnicios orales para el 1s:
Esteban Sabater, de Ponce, por dafos.
Juan Toro otro, de Ponce, por hurto.
gE5- LA DEMOCRACIA Sc halla de venta en-
la tabaquerfa de don Vicente Soltero, sttuada
frente al parque de bomberos. T.
Nos dieen que en- SCentro espiritista>
de esta ciudad, solamente sc eyoean espir1tus
que dfcen pestes de Munoz Rivera de todos
los federales.
Creiamos que ese procedmiento solo Sc
empleaba an las altures de Adjuntas otros
pueblos. lQae grandes patriotas son los que
asf engafan y fomentan Ia ignorancia de sus
paisanosl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-16
CLANCY AND HART

Attorney and F, D.
of cerned.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-08-16
LOS sREs. CLANCY = HART

abogado, cale
epto
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
MENELIK IS IMPARTIAL.
Emperor of Abyssinia Has No Favor
tie Among European Nations.
(By ASSOCIATED PreSs.)

New York, Nov. MAJOR Ciccodlcoia.
An Italian official residing in the capital
Of Abyssinia, VIII is now in Rome, has,
SAYS a Rome correspondent, been inter-
Viewed for Rome newspaper.
He declares that Emperor MeneHk
does not prefer any one European nation.
He endeavors to hold the balance even
between all the nations and to satisfy
the demands of all so far as Is COM
ratible with the maintenance of author
tty and preservation Of peace.
Under Menelik's influence, says tine
ma ior, "the Abyssinians are resuming
AGRICULTURAL pursuits and abandoning the
hereditary habits fostered by long
period Of civil war. The transportation
facilities are being improved. hundred
miles of railroad being worked
Major Ciccodicola considers the Abys-
sinan market a remnunerative field for
European enterprise Silver dollars
have been coined by Menelik, but the
standard currency still includes salt
bars and lengths of American calico.
The correspondent asserts that While
Major Ciccodicola is in Rome an at
tempt will be made to settle the out
standing differences between Great
Britain and Italy in the Soudan Ertrea
frontier.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
MORE ENGLISH COMMENT.
president Roosevelt Could Wish No
Brighter Omen"
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
London, Nov. THE morning papers
vie with yesterday evenings journals in
expressions Of rejoicing over the defeat
of Tammany, in which Mr. Roosevelt 8
strong following is regarded as factor.
ESMr. Roosevelt could have wished for
no brighter omen for his term of office"
styssthe Daily Telegraph.
1.-THE Daily Mail says: "Tammany will
probably rise again. But this is the end
of the reign of Croker. New York is well
rid of him, but it is impossible not to
feel little pang of regret as he sinks
silent and majestic below the horizon
Says the Daily News: Mr.. Low has a
task that will call for every resource
of practical ability. His one hope is that
Mr.. Roosevelt is behind him."
The Times says: president Roose-
velts congratulations to Mr.. Low, accur-
ately describe the situation. The battle
has not been a party one, but has been
fought between the forces of decency
belonging to all parties arrayed against
the most corrupt, brutal and demoraliz-
ing administration that can be found in
the civilized world, with perhaps Malta
excepted.
whether President Roosevelt's influ-
ence or something else has aroused the
| forces of decency to an unwonted but
| completely successful effort, the lessor
| remains that when aroused they car
make Roadway against the apparently
| invincible forces of organized and in
F! trenched rascality."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
(By Associated PreSS.)

Pekin, Nov. LII Hung Chang died
at II O'Clock this morning.
At midnight last night Ii Hung
Chang rallied slightly. His family had
installed native doctors in charge OF
the patient, the regular physicians nav
ing refused to attend him unless the
Chinese doctors were dismissed.
The burial clothes had already been
put on.
. The courtyard of the yamen is TILED
with life-size paper horses and chars.
rxith coolie bearers. which his friends
are sending. in accordance with Chinese
customs, to be buried when he dies, IN
order to carry his soul to heaven.
Effect Of Changes Death.
Several of the ministers of the powers
have called to express sympathy.
The Chinese officials are somewhat
uneasy concerning the effect his death
will have upon the populace and to
guard against u possible anti-forelgn
demonstration the Chinese generals nave
disposed of their troops about the city
in such a way as to command the SIT
uation. Trouble, however, is extreme
~ improbable.
The wife of Earl Ii and his two sons
and daughter were with him to the
end. They are greatly distressed.
Chinese officials throng the yamen.
kilograms have been sent summonlne
Prince Ching, who is now on his way
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

thousands, they vary In size from a few
thousand to several million acres. the
large ones averaging $4,000 acres. The
greatest is the TX. I. T." in the Panhan-
die, which embraces half a dozen coun-
ties and contains nearly 100000 acres
It belongs to the Capitol Syndicate"
a company of men who received this vast
territory some 20 years ago in return for
providing the magnificent state house at
Austin. The ranch is divided into seven
sections. each managed by foreman,
and each connected with the headquar-
ters by means Of telephones. The whole
is run with the system and dispatch
which characterizes all great industries.
On this ranch now run considerably
over 100000 head of cattle, and an idea
of the size may be gained from the fact
that the pasture fence extends 210 miles
in one direction and Is in another, max
ing a total of about 5000 square miles.
From time to time small parcels of land
have been sold. meanwhile valuations
have appreciated from so cents an acre
to four times that amount.-Review Of
Reviews.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

source Of his practical ability. says .
London correspondent.
"What he has got to do" says the
Daily News, lis to show New York that
good people can govern. He has to prove
that purity and efficiency are friends"
It is not believed that Tammany is
really conquered.
'The permanent exclusion from politics
Of self-seeking Adventures cannot" res
marks the Standard, "be achieved by a
spasmodic appearance at the ballot
boxes. Civic affairs must be conducted
by men of high character and public
spirit. men like Mr.. Low and Justice
Jerome. They should cooperate with
President Roosevelt in an effort to draw
better kind of young Americans from
the desk. library and the counting house
to the lahorious and often distasteful
drudgery of administration"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
,ENGLIsH CABINET CONSIDERS
LEvANT EXPEDITION.
Minimize MITYLENE AFFAIR
Seizure Of Turkish Revenues May Re-
suit in Serious Complications for
England-Possible Secert
Compacts.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. Recommending on
the French naval demonstration in the
Levant, London correspondent says:
9 A second meeting of the cabinet is the
only sign of excitement in England over
the French naval demonstration at
Mitylene.
The press comments are cautious and
temperate and the leading writers are
content with an expression of hope that
the sultan will make timely conces-
sion to the French government and en-
able the fleet to withdraw after pro-
tecting unimportant national interests.
These bland reflections are filled out
with pretty references to Sappho and to
Antony's alliance with Cleopatra.
There is an evident intention upon the
part of the English press to minimize
the Mitylene affair as much as possible
and class it with recent efforts of the
United States and Austria Hungary
to obtain the settlement Of private
claims.
Ministers in Consultation.
If the ministers take the same view
it is remarkable that they have been in
session for two successive days. al
though it is barely possible that they
are holding prolonged consultations
over the legislative program and are
paying uttle attention u <AuIIllIdl
Caillard's cruise with 1000 troops.
There may, however, be serious COM
plications. There is no probability
that the British government considers
itself liza BILE under Lord Beaconsfield's
Cyphrus convention to defend the
Ottoman empire against a French seiz-
ure of the revenues of Mitylene.
1t is. however, an open question
whether the foreign Office may not be
embarrassed by some secret agreement
with Germany respecting the near East.
/ Emperor William Busy.
The German emperor has been stead
/ lily developing the commercial Interests
/ of his empire in Asia Minor, and
!. strengthening his own influence in the
[ sultans capital.
{ 1t has been suspected for long time
| by students of current diplomacy that
/ Germany's neutrality in South Africa
i was the result of a secret understanding
\ with England respecting the near East
I If these suspicious are we'll founded
| the activity of the dispatch bearers
! flying between Lord Landsdowne's an6
7 Lord Salisburys houses is a natural bill
! of by-play and the end Of the pro
| longed cabinet conference Is not ar
| affair of minor Importance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
BELMONT RETURNS HOME.
New York Capitalist Inspects Foreign
Underground Transit Systems.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Nov. 7.-August Belmont,
who has been travelling through Europe
studying rapid transit methods in con-
nection with the construction of the New
York underground railway, has arrived
here.
In an interview he stated that the UNI
derground systems in both London and
Paris had been carefully inspected with
a view to securing the best results here.
"Work on the road here is progressing
satisfactorily" said Mr.. Belmont, land
there will be no delay in finishing the
work according to the details planned.
The cars will be running the entire
length-21 miles-two years from now"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
A Gorgeous Ambassador.

He will be a particularly gorgeous min
lister. In Siam his collection of jewelry
is no finer than that Of many other men
of high rank, but Siam has been amass-
ing gems for many generations. He has
emeralds, rubies. pearls and sapphires
sewed into some of his ceremonial Co.'S
tunes. Besides these he has his more
personal jewelry--diamonds and pearls in
rings. pins. belts and pendants With all
his decorations on. chief among them
blazing the blue white diamonds of the
Order of the White Elephant and the
prismatic gorgeousness of the Chinese
crown, he is literally dazzling center Of
radiance.
His favorte costume and that which
best becomes him, is the native Siamese
panung and embroidered Jacket. This
panung is the universal garment of Siam
for both sexes, and is a long piece of
cloth so arranged and wound about as
to form pair of baggy trousers. The
ambassadors outfits are of silks that
cannot be matched in this country unless
in the wardrobe Of his excellency WI
Ting Fang. and many of them are mag
nificently embroidered and jeweled. On
his feet the ambassador wears sandals.
He wears no hat-doesnt own one. In
| fact In his own country his head is
sheltered by a parasol carried by slave
New York Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
Conscious
Cheerful and Without
Pain-Death Due to Gasritis
PAPER HORSES TO CARRY MS SOUL TO HEAVEN
the
Taken Against ANY Anti
Foreign

to meet the court and Chou Fou. pro-
vincial treasurer from Pao Ting Flu.
The former will assume the general
charge of government affairs and the
latter will act as governor of Chilli until
who will probably be Mum Shi Kai.
is appointed.
Earl Lis American Doctor.
Robert Coltman. an American who was
one Of the physicians attending Ii, told
the correspondent of the Press that
when he was called to act with DR..
velde of the German legation Novem-
Der I, he found the patient very weak
from a severe hemorrhage, due to ulcer
alton of the stomach.
1.-The hemorrhage was readily con-
trolled,' said DR.. Coltman, but owing to
the underlying condition of chronic
gastritis with persistent nausea. only
the mildest liquid food could be d.
gested. Yesterday he was cheerful and
without pain; but at ? o'clock this morn
ing he became unconscious and was no
longer able to get rid of the collection
of mucous. which had freely eX-
perforated"
Throughout the evening digtalis was
frequently administered. Earl Lis per-
sistent refusals to refrain from attend
ing to government business have ag-
gravated his malady. while the refusal
! of the family to permit certain measures
customary in Western medical practice
! for relieving the stomach have con.
| tributed to bring his end near.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
LETTER FROM MISS STONE.
Both Captives Are Well and Expect
Speedy Release.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Nov. THE messenger
sent by Bakhmeteff, the Russian diplo-
matte agent to the brigands. has re-
turned bearing a letter from Miss Stone
to former pupil at Sofia, says Sofia
correspondent.
NJ. Bakhmeteff having thus established
communication has turned the letter and
details over to Mr.. Dickinson, the Ameri-
can consul, saying the latter has the
ransom and upon him rests the respon-
sibility.
The messenger was absent nine days.
The letter is dated November 1, and is
written in Burlargian by Miss Stone, but
controlled by the brigands.
1t consists of half page, saying Miss
Stone and Nine. Tsilka are we'll and
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
LONDON ELECTION COMMENT.
Tammany's Downfall a World Triumph
for Good Morals.
OBy Associated Press

New York, Nov. 7.-COncerning the
New York elections, London corre-
spondent cables:
The downfall of Tammany is dismissed
with short paragraphs by a majority
of the English press, but with strongly
emphasized morals.
It is described as a triumph for the
cause of good morals throughout the
world
Cookers English friends have been as
sorting for long period that he would
make Europe his permanent home after
this year and retire from politics.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

that the latter expects a baby in three
weeks. 1t expresses hope for speedy re-
lease.
NJ. Bakhmeteffs messenger also
brought a letter to Mr.. Dickinson from
Miss Stone. The brigands decline to
trust Mr.. Dickinson's men and char
acterize his offer as paltry.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
TIME WAR IN PROSPECT. aus
Milwaukee Company Withdraws Ffd
Passenger Train Time Compact. ~

passenger Train Time Compact.
(Ry Associated Fress.) 49,,
Chicago. Nov. "A time war is, In
sight among railroads operating between
Chicago and st. Paul. Vice President
Bird of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul road
has given written notice to the managers
of the other Chicago St. Paul roads that
the st. Paul company would consider it
self no longer party to the agreement
for the time of passenger trains between
the two cities.
This is the first break that has oc-
Cured in the time agreement, and rail-
road men consider it the opening gun of
a fight to be expected between the COM
bination and the independents.
1t is expected that in the event war is
inaugurated as threatened. time between
Chicago and ST. Paul will be reduced
from Is hours and 20 minutes to 10 hours.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
Ce,.ent Works Surned

Wellston, Ohio. Nov. THE Alma
Portland Cement works. at south
Wellston. one of the largest of its kind
in the United States. burned last night.
Loss will exceed $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
Two Fishermen Drowned.
(By Associated Press.)

(By NSSOclateu E'reSS.1 =
Philadelphia. Nov. "A dispatch from
the Monmouth Beach Life Saving sta
ton. near Long Beach. n. j.. says that
during a heavy gale yesterday. two fish
ing boats capsizeed off Galiee. n. j.. and
that John Wilson and Thomas Laison
Wered rOWue0,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07
ENGLISH ARE DOUBTFUL.
Press Doesn't Consider That Tammany
Is Really Conquered.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
,>ev York, Nov All of this morn
ing newspapers refer in their editorial
columns to the victory for reform in
New York.
1t is felt that Mr.. Low has undertaken
bis task, which will call for every re-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

~. One of, Texas Big Ranches.
Texas is noted for the number and ex-
tent of it's ranches. OF total Of several
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

CHICAGO-Robert Waddell, winner of
the last American derby. broke down In
the fourth race at Lakeside and may
never face the flag again.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-07

SALIVA, Kan.-H. l.. Jones. aged II
died here. He was the original 'BuffHso'
Jones. IL 8
The sun., 1901-07-18
COED FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
A "trip on the Republic is Fine Medi-
cine for Children.

cine for Children.
Pure, fresh air, and plenty oft, is the
best of all medicine for the little ones
during the sultry, oppressive summer
days. 1.'s a tonic they take without
knowing it. and it does them more good
than anything that could be prescribed
by the best physician in the land. The
children should have this efficacious
fresh air treatment at least one day every
week 6u,irg the heated term.
They can get it effectively and in the
fullest measure aboard the steamer Re-
public in her swift run Of over two hum
dred mil to Care May and return.
They can Rave whole day of fresh air
during this healthful trip on river, bay
and ocean. They will feel strong, re-
freshed and happy after it, and will be
much better able to Withstand the de-
bilitating heat.
The same argument is good as applied
to the grown up members OF the family.
But aside, from TIE benefits of the fresh
air, the latter will find many opportuni-
ties for enjoyment aboard the Republic
Dancing is one of them, and splendid
concerts by fine orchestra is an
other.
First class meals and all kinds of re-
freehments can also be had aboard the
steamer Republic at very moderate
prices. The Republic leaves Pier 3, foot
of Chestnut street, every morning at
7.30, the charge for the round trip beirg
one dollar, with children at half fare.
The sun., 1901-07-18
HON. f. DEGETAN GONZALES
Porto Rlco's First Delegate to the United
States Congress.)

BOARD of education at San Juan. He
was secretary of the interior for Porto
rico by appointment of Gen. Henry.
Though born in 1862, and therefore
,nly 80 years of age, Senior Degetan
las long been recognized as leader
lmong his people. His aspirations
we're republican,, and in 1896 he was
)ne of the four commissioners sent to
spain to ask for autonomy. In 1898 he
vas elected deputy to the cortez at
Madrid. He is the author of number
of books, consisting of essays, novels
md short stories. Political, educa-
ional and sociological questions have
10 deeply interested him that they
arm the central problems of even his
lighter essays in the field of fiction.
What a Quixote" is protest against
he Indifference of modern society;
The Redemption of a Conscript' deals
with the question Of philanthropy;
,wo others with the social slavery of
children, one circus boy and the 9th
n little negro attached to Porto
Rican sugar plantation. Tales for
he Voyage" (Cuentos Vara el Yiage)
IS a collection of short stories more or
ess concerned with the problems of
environment and education; and
"Youth"-these latter two forming the
attest and most mature of his writings
consists of series Of pictures in the
ife Of young men whose fundamental
aspiration is the abolition of capital
punishment. This last work is in spirit
If not in letter photographed and is
defective, in vivid way, of the au-
thor's experience while studying in
Madrid. "The Al B G. of. the Froebel
system" is a study Of those methods
IF instruction linked with the name of
he Great German educator. This
work has given Senor Degetan wide
reputation in educational circles.
The sun., 1901-07-18
PATRIOT AND SCHOLAR.
sortO Rico's First Commissioners 60
the United States Congress u
Man of Many Parts.

Hon. F. Degetan y Gonzales, the com
missioner to the congress of the Unit
d States from Porto Rico, is man of
much learning and wide >acquaint-
nee with public affairs. He is law
ter and a graduate of the Central uni
ersity at Madrid. While yet very
'oung man he was elected by the acad-
my of anthropological sciences at
dadrid to the presidency of the de-
'artment of moral and political sci
.nces. He also studied at the Sala-
nanca and Granada universities. lie
S u member of number of scientific
ocieties, and is president of the local