davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
Para festejar a
nuestros deIegados
Fishbaok tiene un plan primoroso.
Visitaran las ciudades en- coches.
(De The San Juan NeaCs.)

De me San Juan NGUS.)
Por correo llegado ell viernes, en- ell <Pon
ce,s ell hobernador Hunt recibi6 una Iarga
carta> del Comsionado Fishback, que Sc en-
cuentra en- Buffalo, fechada Septiembre 27, y
hacienda referencia Ia comisi6n de puertorri-
quefios que visitaran los Estados Unidos du-
rArte este mes, ell comandante Fishback Opt
ma que la comisi6n la debieran componer, por
10 menos, ounce indfviduos.
<Es parte Gel plan-dice el comisionado~-
llevar los delegados en- ex ;ursi6n. en- un dia
para recorrer de Boston Buffalo -alIededor
de 45O milas en- 8 horas~en coches especiales
deteni6ndose en- A Abany algunes horss, en- dom
de seran presentadas en- debda forma al GO
bernador Oiell, del Estado de Nueva York.
En- Ell tray ecto de Buffalo Nueva York, los
habitantes de Utica, Syracuse Rochester de
sean que los comisionados Sc detengan por es
pacio de dos tres horas, en- cada una para
YER dichas ciudades, ser festejados. Las po-
blaciones de Cleveland, Detroit Chicago, San
Luis Kansas City, quteren obsequiarlos cada
tuna 10 menos dia Filadelfia les preparara
I'm recibmienio que durarA dos dlas con sus
noches.
El proyecto en- general Ia sido ben AGO.
gido por todas esas ciudades, y no parece rel
mar otro deseo sino el de confeccienar levar
Ia practica un prograwa primorosamente
dspuesto..
Agrega ell comandante; econ el verd dero
Aspfritu americana, este prOyecto no sera lle-
vado la realidad medias y, creo que Sc To-
krarSn los mas fmportantes resultados, 81 Ia
delegation de puertorrfquefos viana CO N pets.
Doce ounce 0ara IN JoT resultado q ue nueve ,
Si dichos deIegados pudieran EN- barcar
an San Juan, ell 9 de Octubre, Sc 10 agradece-
rfan todas las ciudsdes interesadas; ST le-
paran una semana mas tarde, por 10 que no.
sotros aca atahe, nos importa POGO. Es iudis-
pensable Que sc. complete eli pdmero de dele
gados, cuanto antes sea possible, asf como sa-
Der ell dia segnro de su llegada, fn de traEar
el derrotero hacer los dsmas preparativos
de ferrocarril.9
La comisi6n pasara, por 10 menos, un dia
en- Washington y celebrara una entrevista con
I'll Presidente Rooselvet.
El Comisionado Fishback, no cabsduda, cue
tisne U n programa atrayent de los festejos pa
ra los deegados. Visitaran estos todas las
principales ciudades del Este. Viaiarau en-
coches especiaes recorrerAn alrededor de
2, 500 milas de territorio naclonal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
Emulsion
de Scott
de Aceite de Higado de
3acaIa0 con RipOfosftOs
de Cal y de Sosa.

7 agradable, digerible y
! asimilable y compile
I tando su ben6fca ac-
7 cion con el agregado
! de los hipofosfitos.
( Siempre que ell orga-
I nismo este debilitado, asi
: como Ell su padecimiento
! resultante, la neurastenia
: Y en- ell crecimiento y de-
I sarrollo lento y dificul-
I toso de los ninos, como
I en- La convalescencia Gle
( casi todas las enfermeda-
Z des, acudase q la verda-
! dera y legftima Emulsion
! de Scott, con toda con-
! fianza.
d De venta en- todas parties.
Y SCOTT s. BOVINE, Quimicos, New York
1oA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07

Lista de los huespedes pasaieros del Ho-
tel Aurora:
Don Manuel Fernandez don Ramon Ca
dig, don Laureano Rodriguez, don Ramon
Blanco, don Mariana Abri. don Luis Rodrt.
guez Cabrera, dcha Amalia Biondet su seiio.
ra hiis Emma.
Aurora Marin,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
Tranquilidad, Salud y Reposo para las
Madres Y las Oriaturas.
Ell JARABE CALMANTE d

Ell JARABE CALMANTE de la
sef1ora WINSLOW, 50 da To- nifos en-
ell periodic de la DENTICION. Les
ablapda las encfos, resuelve la infamaoion
alivia todo olor, cura ell coli o ventosos
Inooente efcaz en- todos los cssos.
Aconsejamos las madres que tengsn ~
niho enfermo que no dejea qae la preven.
cion propia nj la de otros, evite el uso dc
esta medicina que proporciona alivio se~
gnro, absolutaments SECURE, 81 Sc usa
oportunomente. slti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
M IN. HEEz-A M
IA REVOLUCION"

Nos ha visitado <La Revolution, perf6dco
anifaoo .nuestro partido que viene publ
cAndose hace tempo en- Ia ciudad del Oesre.
Ager recbimos ell 1mero 61
Lo administra dirige nuestro amigo don
Julio Medina Gonzalez.
Corresponderemos con ell cange.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07

Hoy es ell juicio por usurpa-
cion de atribuciones contra ell juez
municipal de Mayag1ez don Pas
casio de Fajardo.
Sc celebra en- la Corte Supre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
THE HIGH SCHOOL

Se han suspendido las classes
on 1.-The High SCHOOL,. Sc ARE
glaran los salones para $50 alum
nos y profesores mas,
RIFF. HARLAN
I'll honorable xattorney gene
ral2 mister Harlan comunica que
estara aQui 81 II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
MORENO CALUEHQM

sE0HENU GAkLEEGE1
Moreno Calderon. fiscal sus-
penso de la Corte de Ponce, recu-
sa q Soto Nussa como juez para
investigar los cargos que Sc le di-
rigen.
Dice que debe elegirse IN
juez especial del Tribunal Supre-
mo-.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
{. l.. 10 30

Ferreterfa y quincaila de Jose Cliville9
Casa fundada en- 1857. Importation directs
Areciho. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
El Factor
mas
lmportante.

Ia Naturaleza Ia DO
tado al aceite de higa-
do lie bacalao como Ell
fae Or mas importante
de la reconstiNlci6n del
ORGANISING humane. El
arte de Scott & Bovine
ha perfeccionado Ia
obra de la Naturaleza
enriqueciendo las admi-
rabies propiedades del
aceite, haci6ndolo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07

Pasajes de ida vuelta 10 % de reoaja
Ni1os memories de IL amos: mitad de precios.
Los vaspores de esta Inca son recomenda-
hles por sus comodidades especales para pasa-
ieros' em mnleando De Puerto Rico New York
al reGador de cias.
AQentee generates: Boulton, Bliss & Dallett,
135 Front St. New York. En- Ponce, Morales
y Ca En- San Juan, Villar ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
L. Yordan Davila

Ex-Procurador, Agente de negocios Judi
ciales, Notariales y de Ia Compaf1fa de segu
ros sOhre la vida Ell SOL del Canada Sa
arreglan testamenterias Sc redactau docu-
mentos Notariales privados. Sc aceptan
comisiones para deecontar documeutos. CO.
locar dinero prestamos vender toda cla-
Sc de hncas. s.-Ofcina cslle Crlstin& Ponce,
P. r.
ulio 80 de 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
-NoticiaS =

Nos dicen que Sc hallen intfansitaoles los
c2minos de Barros.
Ls senorta Prudencia Rodriguez, ha $40
elegida para dirijir una eseuela graduada en-
Barceloneta.
gE Leoneio Barrefro.-Cirujano-De
ta.-Cale de Ruiz Belvis Caguas Puerto
Rico.
La iglesia cat6lica de Ponce ha recibido
una fmagen de Santa Teresa de JESUS, encar-
gada por los esposos Anguera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07
8 a II xDgDA
EsOr teISgrzsfss.

Octubre s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07

O Hay otras frmas.-N. del A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07

EUGENIO j. IGLESTAS
Preparation para iDgreso en- Colegios
Unfversidades .-Cursos ompletos de Ipgles-
Glasses particulares.-Traducci Sol 46
San Juan, Puerto Rico. al.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-07

Preoios de pasaie en ORC americana.
Prin1sfG. SegalrldG
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
PAINT FOR HIGH BRIDGE
WHO SHALL FURNISH 1T IS THE
*T1E QUESTION
Philadelphia Concern Was Awarded
Contract, but Fight Will
Be Made to Re-
i'E consider.

AT the meeting of the assembly to-
morrow evening an attempt will be made,
IT possible to straighten out the tangle
that has resulted because of the inabil-
ity to determine who is entitled to the
award Of contract for the supplying of
nearly $1,000 worth of paint for the re-
decoration of athe high bridge. The mem
bers are divided Between T. L. Blood Il
Co. a f6caa Concern, and the National
PAM Company of Philadelphia, whose
bid, the lowest, is but $50 below that of
the home concern.
The board of aldermen, after a hard
tussle, gave it: to the Philadelphia con-
Germ, while the assembly committee on
Streets at its last meeting, concurred;
but it is said the fight will be renewed
tomorrow night by members who favor
the ST. Paul firm.
LinSeed oil at present, dealers say, is
going up by leaps and bounds, and in
stead Of So cents a gallon, which was
the price a week ago, it will likely reach
rs cents a gallon before the winter is
over. It has now gone up to 81 cents,
and if the bids are turned down the city
will lose heavily.
The price, per gallon for the paint is
placed in the bids at 70 cents, a record
breaker when it is known that the city
less than al year ago paid $1.05 for the
same article! It threatens this year to
greatly exceed that figure.
At the meeting of the board of alder
men last evening bids were received for
applying the paint to the bridge, but they
were all considered too high, and were
refused The lowest was $4,1G0, asked by
P H. Thornton, and the higest S4600,
demanded by H. H. Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
BABY WAS MURDERED
DROVE PENKNIFE IN IT'S BACK
AND THEN DISOWNED 1T
Examination of Supposed Drowned
Babe Brings to Light a Murder
Most FOuI-TO BE In
vestigated.

Coroner Miller held an autopsy yester-
day on the remains of the female baby
found in the river Monday afternoon, and
discovered that the infant had been MUIR
dered and not drowned, as was at first
thought.
The examinati o. of the body showed a
knife wound in the baby's back, which
had been made by a pen knife or some
other similar instrument. The knife had
been driven into the baby's back between
the shoulder blades, almost entirely sew
ering the spinal column. According to
Coroner Miller this must have been done
shortly after the birth of the child.
The body was apparently that of a well
rourished female child, and weighed
about eleven pounds. 1t had been in the
water about three days. The SUPPOSE
ton is that the murderer of the infant.
fearing that the little one might make too
much noise if it were drowned outright,
stabbed it in the back first and then
carried it to the river.
I'd The police have been notified and are
doing all in their power to try and solve
the mystery. So far there is no clue to
the parents or the murderer of the child.
Coroner Miller will hold an inquest. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
UNIQUE SAMPLE SALE
WOMEN OF DAYTON AVE. CHURCH
OPEN NOTABLE ENTERPRISE.

me women of the Dayton. Avenue
Presbyterian church opened their unique
sample sale yesterday in the parlors Of
the church. The parlors resemble a de-
partment store on a small scale, for
manufacturers and merchants both at
nome and abroad, have contributed gen
erously of thei- stock of supplies By
means of this sale the women who have
1t in charge hope to raise $3.50. AL
four days it Is probable that 1t will be
continued during the remainder of the
week, so large stock of samples is on
hand. Last evening a course dinner was
served from 6 to s o'clock nearly all
of the courses being furnished by the
Natural Food company of Niagara Fails,
N. Y. 80 - - !,
The women IN charge were Mrs De
Lano, Mrs. H. F. McAfee, Mrs. Stringer,
Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Vanderwarker. Mrs.
Schroeder, Mrs. A. Donald, assisted by
departments were in charge of the fol-
lowing women: Drugs Mrs. William
Highberger, Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. w. T.
Alexander Miss Brawley and Mrs. E.. l..
Fryer; candy, Mrs. Sproat, Mrs. Greggs,
Mrs. Shirk; groceries, Mrs. Matt Clark,
Mrs. H. S. Cole, Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs.
Frank Shepard; kitchen, Mrs. Hum
phrey. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Mann and Mrs.
Dana; shoes and leather. Miss Dunlap
and Mrs. w. W. Means; dry goods. MIS-.
G. e. Birch, Mrs. konantz and Mrs Nc
Killigan; flowers, Mrs. II. B. Pratt, Mrs.
Berringer and Mrs. Dysinger.
The sale will be open this morning ana
afternoon, but not this evening. It VIII
be open tomorrow evening. however.
when Ice cream and cake will be served
by the young women Of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
CASES WERE PITIABLE
TWO WOMEN ADJUDGED INSANE IN
JUDGE BAZILLE's COURT.

Two insane cases were heard in the
probate court yesterday, both of which
were more pitiable than the usual run
of these cases. Catherine Schiely who
gave her age at 10 years, but who
is evidently much older has been in the
care of the Little Sisters of the Poor.
but of late she had been, possessed of
the idea that someone is trying to
poison her and that certain persons ra
interested in a. conspiracy TO rob her
OF sSoofasass- imaginary property. When in
court yesterday the woman was very
feeble and it is plain she has not long
to live. She was, during the greater
part Of the time, incoherent in speech,
in the court, but once or twice asked
after her children and wondered why
they were not there to take care of her
The examination was conducted by Drs
Markoe and Metcalf and she will be
taken to Rochester.
The other case was that of a de-
formed dwarf woman, Katherine Field
mann, who tried to kill herself at her
home in Rose town by jumping from a.
window, and trying to cut her throat
with pair of scissors. The complaint
is made by her brother, Phillip Field
mann, with whom she lived. The woman
is about 80 years of age and while she
was perfectly quiet in the court
room she had to be watched every mo-
ment that she was confined in the cell.
She threw herself violently to the floor
and beat her head against the bars of
her cell. guard was kept in front of
the cell all night.
She presented a sad spectacle as she
appeared in court yesterday. her eyes
closed, crouching almost to the ground,
with her arms outstretched, and her
long fingers wide apart
Drs. Lancaster and Archibald con-
Quoted the examination and Judge Ba-
lille ordered her sent to Rochester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
OHACE MEANS BUSINESS
WILL ENFORCE ANTI-SMoKE ORDI-
NANCE UNTIL NUISANCE ABATES.

Dr. Ohage, in his crusade against the
smoke nuisance, has gotten down to bust
ness in earnest. Since the first of the
week three warrants have been issued,
two of the parties, August Lindeke, of
the Lindeke roller mills, and Thomas
Flanagan, of the Washburn building, be-
ing in the police court yesterday. They
secured a continuance until Thursday.
The third warrant is for the fireman at
Lauer Bros stone cutting plant, and his
arrest will be made today. AS repeated
warnings have been given in each In
stance, a $50 fine will probably be i'm
posed.
The state boiler inspector thinks Dr.
Ohage is acting wrongly in not prose-
cutting the owners instead Of the firemen,
and threatens interference if it is per-
sisted in. The doctor says he made care
full investigation and study before he
entered upon the crusade, and knows
what he is doing. He will brook no in
reference and will continue to act until
the nuisance has been entirely abated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
BOY is INCORR|GIBLE
SENT TO STATE SCHOOL AT AGED
FATHERS REQUEST.

Harry Coffin, thirteen-year-old boy.
sat and sobbed within the enclosure Of
the probate court yesterday while his
aged father told the court of the trials
he had in trying to keep the boy straight.
The father is sixty-two years old, and the
boys mother has been dead for some
time. The father stated that he was I'M
able to do anything with the boy, and
asked that he be sent to one of the state
schools The boy would not attend school,
he said, and frequently ran away from
home. The father placed him in an Or
phan asylum in Minneapolis, but the boy
continued his waywardness and often dis
appeared from the institution and would
be gone for ten days at a time. The
father asked the court to send the boy
to the state school at Owatonna, which
the court did, despite the fact that the
boy did not take at all kindly to the
idea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
ARCHBISHOP GOES EAST
PRELATE TO PARTICIPATE IN IN
TERESTING SERVICES.

Archbishop ireland departed last Sat
urday evening for the East, and at that
time expected to be gone all OF this
week His first place of destination was
Loretto, Pa, where he went for the pur-
pose Of participating in the services in
dedication of a new Catholic church
erected by Charles NJ. Schwab, whose
home is in that city. It is believed, how
ever, that while he is in the East the
archbishop will visit Yale college for the
purpose of receiving the degree recently
rendered him by that institution, as it is
known that it is his purpose to accept
the proffered honor.
A year or more ago Mr. Schwab erected
a monument at Loretto to the memory
of Prince Gallitzen, a. Russian noblemau
who had entered the priesthood, and was
widely known for his charitable work,
and the dedication services at that time
were conducted by Archbishop Ireland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
MADE NO DECISION
CAPITOL COMMISSIONERS coxS,DEo
BIDS AGAIN, BUT DO
NOT ACT
MUCH TECHNICAL DISCUSSION
Bids May Be Rejected and New bid.
Called FOr-The Board
Meets Again
Today.

After two days of discussion by the
poard or state capitol commissioners. the
settling of the question of contracts for
the mechanical equipment of the new
capitol seems no nearer solution. In fact.
president Seabury said yesterday that
the longer the question was discussed the
harder it was to come to a decision. Tha
beard held an all day session yesterday.
heard the bidders discuss the case pro
and con, and adjourned to meet again
tits morning at 10 o'clock. Director De
La1ttre 1ntimated that the bids might be
all rejected and new bids calledafors as il
seemed impossible to bring all the bids t.
common basis that all parties interested
could agree on.
The contest yesterday narrowed down to
Allan Black & Co., of, St, Paul. and w. 1.
Gray & Co., of Minneapolis Mr.. Black
claimed that he was the lowest bidder
who had fully complied with the boards
specifications, and the report of the ar
chitect approved this contention Mr.
Gray took up large part of the after
noon contending that his bid o was the
lower of the two, and asking Engineer
Harrison upon what basis of computation
he had added Sc, 900 to the bid of GRAY e.
Co. In the t'evening up process Mr..
Gray argued his case at great length,
making a plea for the encouragement OF
constructed in Minnesota If his firm Sc
cured the contract. Gray & Co. made
bids on Corliss, engines made by the
Twin City Iron works and on electric
generators made by the Electric Machin
cry company, both Minnea polls concerns.
me board listened to a long discussion
on the differences and comparative values
and efficiency of different types of en-
gines and generators. The decision as to
which bid is the lower depends on the
question of engines largely. The bids
considered Were for the total mechanical
equipment of the building. Commissioner
De L1atttre said that he did not believe
the Allan Black bid was the lowest when
all things were taken into consideration
He did not think that the board could
give the contract to the Gray combina-
tlon' either. and doubted very much il
the board could come to a satisfactory
decision on the bids offered.
n the board decides not to accept the
olos on the total equipment. they Twill
take up the bids piece by piece. There
VIII De quite fight over the question of
elevators. The Kieckhefer company, of
milwaukee, has cut the bid of the ele-
Yator trust in two, quoting a price Of
Sl6,75O as against 1913 $50 bid by the Otis
company The Milwaukee concern offers
TO pay the expenses of an Investigating
committee of the board, IL such a COM
mlttee is appointed, to investigate the ele-
VatorS OF this concern operating IN other
cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
WILL PAY The TAX
IRON ORE COMPANIES DECIDE NOT
To FIGHT INCREASED AS
sEsSMENT
BUT CONSIDER IT UNJUST
Increase to 81 Ton Makes Assess
ment Ten Times What 1t
Was q Year
Ago.

When the iron ore companies had their
hearing before the board of equalization
on Saturday, and that board doubled their
assessment, the companies said they
would never submit to the boards de-
ciSion. They said an appeal would be
made to the courts However, since that
time they have thought better of the mat
ter and decided to abide by the boards
action and start no litigation. Chester
A. Congdon, of Duluth, one of the at
torneys for the iron ore people, says the
matter will not be tested in court this
year, although the boards action Is con-
sidered great injustice The companies
will pay the tax this year in the hope
that next year the board will see the in
justice done and be less severe. Mr..
Congdon says:
I'm past years the assessment Of ore in
the stock piles has ranged from Is to 20
cents ton. Last year the Vermillion
and MeSaba ranges were assessed at
about $3.50, 900. The St Louis county
board of commissioners raised the assess
ments a few weeks ago to so cents ton,
and L believe they thought they made
pretty good raise. Now comes the in
crease of dollar a ton, total of about
81, 100000, or ten times the assessment of a
year ago.
1--WE showed the state board con-
tracts for 10000 tons of ore sold at the
mine for 80 cents a ton. That, too, was
guaranteed ore, and not mine run. For
mine run, the price is only 62 cents a
ton. Our tax is now 10 cents more a
ton than the ore sells for at the mine.
[ assert that no property in the state is
assessed as high as the ore on the stock
piles at the mines. 1t is the practice
to assess personal property at not to ex-
coed so per cent of its value. The COM
missionerS of this county assessed it
just about what 1t costs to buy the ore
on the ground, mine it and place it in
stock. The state board, as I said, as
sesses it for 10 cents a ton more than it
brings in the stock piles. 1 am of the i'm
preston, too, that the iron mines pay
about half of the personal tax of this
county.
There are stock piles on the ranges
worth 100000, which have been there from
three to five years. The character of the
ore makes it Stunned by the furnace
best guaranteed ore.
Il think the matter will become salts
factor1ly adjusted in time. In Michigan
a lew years ago the iron companies had
the same experience. The next year the
assessments were voluntarily put back to
the old figure.
or course, there is a moral in this for
the mining companies, and it is not to
have any more ore on the stock piles Nav
1 each year than possible That means.
too, as little winter mining as possible"