davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16
MENSAJE
DEL HON. William =. HUNT
Gobernador de Puerto-Rico
A LA ASAMBLEA LEGISLATIVE
(c0MCLUsIoM)
ARMAS DE FUEGO

lsi Tssorero contlnua ex pi iiendo licenclas
para llevar arEnss do fuego, &c mo deber
eumplsndo Ia erden gonerai VICENTE, stsmpre
que ell soHctante psgae Ios terechos fjados
Esta ley es muy psigrosa deberfA sea enmen-
dada cuanto antes. E hkbito de iF armada
paFniciosc; da lugar deftrdenes y al eri-
men. E1 las eomunidades ps:lfcas los hem-
bres neces1tan pistolas. 81 cOnsidersis pru-
dente Que an alg6n esso SO Haven srmss, re-
eomiendo que se llmits ell priv favor de
aquellss pacas personas cBTas psciones
extjaD semejs MEDIA de p'oteeci6F ns-
die, excepto los encargados de hacer que Sc
cump'au las eyes, debars conseguir licencta
ain nlsnfsstar su ocupaci6u, sus razones para
pediI' ell priViegio y en- otros rsSpectos demos
trar primero, dR satisfaction del Tesorsro de
otrss Autoridades que tsngan podsr para expe-
dir licenciss, que es persona q1e reuna las con.
dlclones neessariss psFs obtenar un permso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16
CoRPoRACIONEs

uau&lmente IN f0rma que eI Capital preasre
adoptar para fomentsr si desarrollO de nuevos
Gampos do actiyidad. Una ley de corporaclo-
mes eompletsmente equitativs tendIfa Rliclsnte
so Que atraeria 3 la isa intereses en- metAlico,
serfs sdemks una fuente de rentas para to-
dos, Dsseamos que vsngan hombres de nego-
clos, porque 81 llegada necesaria para que
as desaFrOls dc nm modo saludRb'e 10 indus
aria Ea rescion con ssa Log deberfan esta-
blsesFse reglamentos para las corporaeiones
extraDgeFss y del pafs. Lo4 dersehos no deble.
ran ser muy crecidos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16
WILLIAM H. HUNT.

PREsIDENcIA DEL FJEcUTIvo
S2 De Eoero de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16
r1ruLo DE pRoP1GDAD DE r1ERRAs

Hay neeesidsd urgente de q1e 10 complI
cada question de los tftuloa de propiedad,
con arreglo las cuales So discute Ia possession
de terFas Pd 5licss en- la isls, sea- resuslta por
INA Ley del Congreso. Dsspues de habsr OBJ.
servsd0 dirsctamente oil esta1o de las cosAs, y
d de 2ber dido la eEposici6n de lsg necesidsdes
ds las rsspecti vas sd nj nistraciones, pnede hs-
esrss ana adjudication equitatlva, muy
poeA diacultsd, entire ell GobierDo Federal y
oil IosulaF. Z FIN 5e consegutr que tome
determination la mayor brevedad Desi
bic, sconsejo que SO eleve petici6n al
Cepgreso, mAnlfestando 81 est ado de ccsss
presente, suplcando que vanga a Puerto Ri
co una comisi6n para fjsr In division de- las
HsFras entire los eoRteadisntes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16
BENETICENC1A PUBLICA.

Las institucionas pdbicaH de- beneHcencis
80 sneuentran todas en- buen estAdo. los
loe0s les ASiste bien con especial esmsKo.
Les ninos en- santurce deberfRn formar cul-
AlvaK ellos .mismoB un gran huerto. TenGn ell
t0rrsno tupto su eacuela, deberfa ensenkr-
ssIss 4 hacerlo productive. TIN psqueho cfs
alto pedriA muy bien votarse que les permltie-
sa lograr Rquel resnltado.
81 Ia AEamblea Leglslativa proeade tan
enl1adosamente al e0ncsder cr6aftos como
areo que 10 hara, lin Isla pusce ahOra estable-
ger an institute para los ciegos indtgentes.
Asyfa una noble manifestation de la caridad
ghbiieA, cue mucha fats hace. Pudiera inRu-
EnraY2e, digamos con unCs cientD cincuenta
aSilRdos, para empeEar, iimitandoHe In admi-
s!6n q aquellos quienes por su 6stRdo de go-
brezs. debida 4 su ceguera, tendrfan que mo
rir de hRmbre ST DO Sc les CT lRse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16
LUCH 4 Esr.rERIL
del Dr. Van Ness.

En- vano me fatigo Y N atormento
yendo en pos Sc sacretas meIodfas
no logro, trss in6tilss porffas,
eneerrar en- Ia forma 10 que siento.
Flrme tenaE, nj cejo nj rsscsrmiento
suef1o con primorosaa gallardfas,
y, despu6s de sgotar mis- energfss,
SO me escaps, rebelde, el pensamiento.
Como aiegres poluslos en- 81 ntjo,
paIpttan yrebnllen Inis IDEAS,
y ansiosas de volar, tienden las A!gs....
Brego por retsnerlas, dectdido,
p1erden en- Is Iucha sUs prsseaa
sl door ias despoja de sus gslas.
Luis Rodriguez Cabrera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16
Ell augurio de FiIipo

sMecsdona es estrscba para tfp-deefa FL
lipo su hijo. el que mas t&rde habtfa de ser
Alexandra Magno
sPuerto Rico estrecho para tfs--ha di-
cho ID Com DE afa Industrial & su Incompatible
eigaFrllo Tres Escud08.
z s3e cig&rriilo conquistarA ell mundo.
Salve al Alexandra Magnc de ID pisadura |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16
I'll SARGENTO REYES

ArteaYer el sArgento Rsyep acompanado de
nm poliefA y ell celador de h'giane, ocupsba
de disponer Ia limpieEa del frente de Jas casas
mandando guitar de ella cuanto f0ere IN pell-
gro para el transto p15Iico, Gomo tiestos cue
acostumbran porerss en- la batanda de los bal
cones etc, etc.
lNbhana continnark en esa servcio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16
Las cartill as

Llama mug p0derosamente la atenci6n que
hsyRn trsnsourrido taptos diss dasds que GO
hixo obligstoria las horizon tAlas ell rFgla-
1nenao para los efaetos de Id higlene, que
tssEte iusorio 81 prop6aito do Ia Junta do sA-
EidAd.
Hssts la fecba 500 Sc han inscrito sells
sneTstrieeE, euendo cd calcGia que pRsRn de
efLetgnta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-16
PARTIDO FEDERAL
oFICINAs E'E SAN JUAN

Ell scfIoTf Prestdsrate del CneTpo Efec1RtUo,
Efor habar mIndado su Residential Slnturce,
reeIbfrS en- sn despaeho--SRn Jnsio 11---ds 1e
d de Ia >tarde D. N.
SscFetars0 0eqasrrs: HprtalaaaE II, klfos a..
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
An Athletic Club

An Athletic Club
 Now that the time is fast approach ing for the storing of the base ball pa- apherna'ia for the winter months. the boys are discussing the chances for al athletic club and to put a foot ball club on the gridiron under its aus pices. It IS rather iate for them to inaugurate a season with the pigskin but still better late than never. If the boys organize for this purpose it will take a husky burch to wade through the line of the Bisbee organ ization.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION

MT Cramer just from Fl Paso
 Dr. Zimmerman is up from Cananea Mir and Mrs. Shimp returned to Douglas yesterday.
 Dr. Hickman was up from Douglas yesterday.
 Otto Geisenhoffer returned from Tuso1 yesterday. Ernest Beaugy was in from the Pittsburg yesterday.
 L. I. Drebeen went to Douglas yes terday afternoon.
 Mr. Goldberg, the Naco merchant, was in Bisbee yesterday.
 George c. Clark returned from Solo, mon Springs yesterday.
 Mir Mccarthy returned from Tue son yesterday afternoon. A. R. Eunton of Midland, Texas, was in the city yesterday Mir Friedman. the Tucson cigar man, visited Bisbee yesterday. Mir Benton of the Dennison News company, is somewhat indisposed these days. Dr. Hart is ir Cananea in the capac-
 
 Insurance company. George E. Knight is in Bisbee in | the interest of the Arizona Savings and Investment company. MT. Develin, chief car inspector for ' the E. P & s. w, is il Bisbee on short visit from Douglas. T. S. Lamberson,- a mining man | ;, business visit of few days.
 Charles M Burkhalter, a prominent official on the Southern Pacific com pany was loticed about town yester- day
 | W. NJ. Bywater has severed his busi- ness relations with E. G. Ord and ex- poets shortly to start out on his own hook.
 George A Hardecker, with s. F. | Mcguire at Douglas. was in the city yesterday attending to matters of busi- ness importance. | w. c. Adams of the Rivers Shirt | company of San Francisco. was hus- ting orders yesterday among the Bis bee merchants.
 Miss Louise Olco.t. who has been been visiting with her Bisbee friends the past three days, returned to her home at Albuquerque yesterday.
 Dr. W. l.. Brown of Fl Paso. form lerly connected with the Copper Queen lhospita' department at this point, will arrive today for a short visit | Deputy Sheriff Porter Mcdonald was in town for few hours yesterday lsscppilg over on his way from his headquarters at Tombstone. to Doug las.
 Dan Lewis, pattern maker at the Copper Queen foundry, is back after
 quite a protracted leave of absence on the sick list. He is looking like 2
 prize fighter. John Burke came up from Naco yes . serday and will leave for Douglas to : day. where he goes to prospect ir tha. lively city, with intentions or es
 tablishing a permanent location. . John Howard, formerly in the em
 ployment of Tovrea & Co.,. rainet down yesterday and resumed his place behind the block in that fourishinf shop. He comes from Cananea.
 John Gilmo, an old Globeite, is jus
 up from the Cananeas. He says ther' is a perceptible suspension of smelte
 operations in the big camp just a present
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
4 Little Mix-Up

Last afternoon a little man and Q big one tangled in front Of the Cop per Queen library. me little man did not weigh much but he was all there. The big one was strong but tired. The result was that two good sui of clothes were spoiled, lots Of rich sulphuret mud was splattered over a horse rack and the parties don't know yet what they were trying to fight about.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
A Running Fight

News reached Bisbee of running fight which occurred in Douglas on Saturday but without serious results. From the latest reports it seems that a man named Kline. formerly in the clothing business in Bisbee was assail- ed by Walker. Walker il turn was as- saulted by Swede with a pitchfork and the Swede by another man, and etc. until at leas. ten men had joined in the chase. Kline finally broke into the justice of the peace office and the cavalcade came to a stop.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
Funeral Ceremonies

The fulerai of Mrs. T. C. Seeley will occur at p. m. today at the lodge rooms of the United Modern lodge in the opera house. Mrs. Seeley had been a resident of Bisbee for about a year and a half. All members of the United Modern lodge are requested to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12

ed the G. V. G. & N. and several other small lines in Arizona. A ger manert agreement has evidently been arrived at between the company and the leading mines at Globe. whereby the Globe people can resume exten- sive operations at a profit.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
Safe Crackers in Tucson

A bold attempt was made to crack the safe in the office of Wilson's nm Der yard last night. The robbers had some expert tools. and were evidently frightened away, because in their re- treat the tools were left outside the door. These were the only clew left to work oC.-CitiZen.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
Arabian Curtains

If you can use single pairs we've some very handsome ones for you It's sort of a sample lot-only one pair of kind-but they are the prettiest we've ever had.
 $4 50 to $7.O0a pair.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
Coming to Locate

Coming to Locate
 . G. P. Barnes. an Fl Paso mining man, spent yesterday in this city on brief business visit. He expressed a desire to make this his permanent residence in the near future, but thought he would stop over in Doug las ol his return to look into the mer- its of that growing city.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
Pipe Line Bursted

PIpe Ilne Bursted
 The Naco pipe line bursted last night at about half past s o'c'ock near the residence of Andy Tong, the boarding house proprietor. just to add to the general distribution of water that was experienced yesterday. Mas ter Mechanic Adamson of the Copper Queen was summoned and repaired the damage
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
Round House RepaIrs

The carpenters are busily engaged in making needed improvements at the railroad round house. A new floor is being put in and the building en- tirely renovated, fact that is a source of much qualification to the employees in that department.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
New Offices in Douglas

Secretary s. F. Mcguire of the h. ternational Land and Improvement Co.,. was a visitor in Bisbee Monday evening in attendance upon meeting of the board of directors. At this meeting it was decided to erect con- modious quartrs for the new company at Douglas ol Tenth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
POrtierreS

Some new ones came inyester-- day. Madras. light weigh: but dark in color. s175 to S2.75 a pair.
 Tapestry from s25O to s650 pair
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
Hotel Arrivals
 -11,s1rMmef fl CzcfUTwasoK

hotei ArrtvdiS
 -11.s1rMmef fl CZcfUTwasoK
 COPPER QUEEN-P. s. Lamber- sol, Sonora; George A. Hardiger. Douglas: C. M Burkhater, Tucson; F. W. Kindle. Chicago; l.. Goerdiga, Bordeaux; H. s. Manuel. Fl Paso; A. P. Jones, Atlantic City. N. M: Chas. Flesh. Albuquerque; D. A. Alberger, Los Angeles; J. J. Conn. San Fran cisco; Ray West, Houston, Tex; J. K. Choate Douglas.
 NORTON HOUSE-Jose R. Okla. Ed Wheeler. La Cananea; w. G. Ad- ans, San Francisco; John M. Stala- way. John Mitchell, Calumet, Mich; {; c. w. Hanson, city; G. s. Archer, Great Falls, Mont.
 ANGIUS-Ray Elder, W. N. Searies, Fl Paso; w Mcdonald, Si'verton, B e.; J. c. Adams, Phoenix; L. A. Pc cotte, F. M Harwood. Cananea; s. M Gamble. Ottawa, Kas.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12
Welcome Raindrops

The Lord turned his sprinkler loose Monday night and the glorious rain has been softly descending ever since. Everybody who put his account on dust, had it settled last night or the night before.
 The woolly typhoid microbe has quit sai'ing around the house tops and is mingled with the mortar on the streets where he will have to take his chances in a hand to hand scrap with the pneumonia beetle. the grippe bug and every other form of micro scopic pestilence. Physicians predict swift and material improvement in sanitary conditions and public health as a result of this splendid rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-11-12

The new s. P. script book sold to travelling men by the Southern Pacific company. would indicate that that system has pretty thoroughly absorb
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
Notice of Contest.
U. S. Land Office, New Orleans, Il

Dec. 2, 1862.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Oscar
Mitchell, contestant. against homestead
entry No. 81 1928, made July 2, 1900 for
the northeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter, section 81, the southeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section
81, and lot 6, section &c, township 4,
south range IL east, ST. Helena Meri-
dian, by Frederick W. Lewis, contestee,
in which it is alleged that laid Lewis
has never established his residence on,
or cultived the land, that he has never
built house of any kind on the land,
or made any improvements whatever.
Said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear. respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. M,
on January 2, 1903, before the Register
and Recover at the Uuited States Land
Office in New orleans, La.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit filed December 2, 1909,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
CHARLES p. JOHNSTON, Receiver.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27
Clerk Of Court and r.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Parish Of st. Tammany. J
l, Joseph B. Lancaster, Notary Pub
lie, for said Parish and State, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
true and correct copy Of the origi-
nal Act of Incorporation of GREEN
LAW LUMBER COMPANY, LIMIT
ED, as also of the certificate Of the
recorder of mortgages thereto at
tached, on file in my current Notar,al
Archives.
Witness my hand and official seal,
at Cvvlngton, La, this fifth day OF De-
cember, A. D. 1902.
JOS. B. LANCASTER,
Notary Public, St. Tammany Parish, La.
de ID, 20, 81, 1902, ia 3, 10, 1903.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27

ton by limitation or otherwise, its
affairs shall be liGuidated under the
supervision of two persons to be ap-
pointed as liquidators by the Board of
Directors, and who shall Immediately
proceed to liquidate the affairs Of said
corporation. In case Of fhe death Of
either Of the liquidators the survivor
shall continue the liquidation.
Thus done and passed in my Office at
Coyington, La, the day, month and
year first above mentioned, in the
presence of E. A. Leonval and j. e.
Gaines. competent witnesses residing in
said Parish, who have signed their
names hereto together with said APP
bearers and me, notary, after due
reading of the whole.
EDWARD r. GREENLAW.
JAMES RAMSAY.
BENZ NJ. MILLER.
Witnesses:
E. A. LEONVAL.
j. E. GAINES.
JOS. B. LANCASTER, Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-12-27

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of st. Tammany.j
l, Harrison r. Warren, Clerk OF Court
and ex-officio recorder of mortgage, for
the Parish of St. Tammany, Louisiana,
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act of incorporation of
GREENLAW LUMBER COMPANY,
LIMITED, was this day duly recorded
in my office, in Mortgage Book ~
pages 1888, $3.50, $40 and BAL.
Witness my hand and official seal, at
Covington, Louisiana, this fifth day of
December, A. D. 1902.
H. r. WARREN,
Clerk Of Court and Recorder.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-13
OVERCAPITALIZAT OF CORPOR-
ATOMS.

In New York and some of the other
cities of the North there is considera-
BILE calamity talk. 1t is not uncommon
to hear men say that hard times may
be expected in the near future. Inves-
tigation, however, discloses the fact
that those who are talking this way
are interested to a greater or less ex-
tent in corporations which were in
tended to be trusts of the proportion
of monopolies, and that these corpora
tions, owing to the fact that they are
overcapitalized, have gone into the
hands of receivers or are in danger of
bankruptcy.
1t is a fact that many of the trusts
are overcapitalzed. The promoters OF
them were too greedy. They banked to
too great an extent on the future. They
aimed to be monopolies and to charge
whatever prices they pleased. They
were in haste to be rich, and they over
reached themselves.
A number of these trusts have gone
into hands of receivers within the last
two or three months. The bicycle
trust has come to grief, a tobacco trust
has passed into the hands of a receiver
and a bread trust has found that il
cannot control the price of bread, can.
not, in fact, meet it's fixed charges and
pay expenses. and so it is in the court:
for the purpose of reorganization.
No doubt there will be many trusts
reorganized within the next year oil
too. They are on an unstable basis
the amount of water in their respective
stocks being so great that 1t is only g
question of time when they will have
to undergo the squeezing process.
But the fact of such corporations
| passing into the hands of receivers
will not mean hard times. 1t will only
mean that trusts are being brought
down to a business basis.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-13
Personal.

Senator Pettus of Alabama, who is
50 years old, has been enjoying his va
cation in Mobile and has astonished
every one by his sprightliness. He
claims to be good for many years pub
lie service and unless appearances are
deceitful his claim is well based.
-Adviees from Geneva state that
Luccheni, the murderer of the EN-
press of Austria. has not only become
insane, but is at the point of death
He has been extremely violent since
his Incarceration, and two warders
have been delegated to constantly
watch him. Neither strait jackets nor
bread and water diet seem TO have
had any effect on his fierce tempera-
ment.
M. Zig, the Swiss statesman who
has for twenty-four years been the adj
wiser of King Menelik of Abyssinia,
took occasion during a recent visit TO
Basic to correct some current beliefs
regarding that monarch Though an
African, he is a man of progressive
ideas, who has transformed a mediae-
val country into modern state lie
is as busy all day long with his secre-
taries asA any European monarch, ana
is remarkably quick and intelligent in
his decisions. His military system still
has medieval features, but the wea-
pons are modern, and Menelik can put
an army of 10000 into the field M
lg warns European politicians that
henceforth a too aggressive policy on
their part will meet with more resist
ance in Africa than in times past.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-13
THE DRY DOCK PROJECT.

Much inquiry has resulted from the
announcement of the application for a
charter made by the Savannah Dry
Dock and Shipbuilding Company, orig
inally made in the Morning News and
since that time discussed in these col
umns. This interest is not local mere
ly, but from Eastern cities engaged in
shipping and from Birmingham, which
sees in the accomplishment of the pro-
ject large and convenient market for
it's coal and iron, many inquiries have
reached the promoters of the enter
prise.
Practical men everywhere see in the
project a new and profitable industry
for the South, where mild and health
full climate, reasonable proxim-
ity to materials in super-abundant
quantities and an ample supply
of labor combine to give promise OF
large returns upon the investment.
Shipbuilding in Savannah, however
is new only in a sense. For years sail
ing vessels and steamboats, We're built
at this port, some Of which We're noted
for their speed and symmetry. During
the War between the States a number
Of vessels were built in Savannah
some sailing vessels that ran the block
ade and others, rams and gunboats
for the Confederate navy. With the
displacement of wooden vessels by steel
the Savannah shipyards went out OF
existence or were only used for the
building of small craft and the repair
ing of ships and steamers. This work
lie still carried on. for the most part
by a veteran shipbuilder who In olden
times competed with others for large
contracts.
The Savannah Dry Dock and Ship
building Company viii be organized the
coming week. This viii be good news
10 those who like 10 see savannah
forge 90 the front.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-09-13
NO STATEMENT NEEDED.

In commenting on the controversy
that has grown out of the visit of
team of the Governors Horse Guard
to Seagirt the Atlanta News says:
"Of course Savannah had no right
to bind the entire militia of this state.
But the representatives of that city
did have the right to expect that Geor-
gia would stand by them, as they were
representing Georgia, if they were
right, and their resentment at the vi
olatioH of their declaration is there
fore natural. Viewed from their
standpoint the trip of the Atlantians
puts the state in an attitude of for
getting and forgiving an affront and
a cheat, or in not believing the story,
and by that token reflects upon them.
selves and the entire commonwealth.
THE Horse Guard and Gov. Gambler
would have done better had they ask
ed Savannah for statement of the
facts of the old incident, and weighed
them before entering the Seagirt af-
fair
AS we understand the situation the
Governor and the Governors Horse
Guard were not in need of a state
ment from Savannah to acquaint them
with the facts on which the Savan-
nah military base their refusal to par
ticipate in the annual shooting tour
nament at Seagirt. A member of the
Governors Horse Guard was mem
Der of the Georgia team at Seagirt in
1S99-the year that the indignity was
put upon the Georgia team-and the
record of the affair is to be found in
the Adjutant Generals office in At
lanta. Besides, it is the understand
ing here that the Governor refused,
on previous occasion, to permit
the military to be represented at Sea-
girt, because of the wrong
done the Georgia team in 1899.
If the Atlanta News will take the
trouble to inquire, we feel sure it will
| find out that the Governor and the
Governors Horse Guard We're not in
need of enlightenment as to the rea-
son for the opposition to the military
of the state being represented at Sea-
| girt,