davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
PONCE
(HOTTCTAg gDIRECTA9)

JnlA0 ia
Maestro basn amigo y eoFPsIigion ario dom
Mlgwal do PorrRAA DoFie, gAli6 aver do mana-
M para Dsn JuaBs asuntos que &c rslaslonAn
@om aun pere@nancian minerAs de 0nayAma.
AvaR, ON oil bnPRio eBAbAnetaRS, do estA tu.
Riediaef8n. eaiebRAron an @mastingD los Repu-
biennna pnRoa d@ e@SM ciudmd.
Rssnit8 amy eoneurrido, ssgun se nos dice.
@ednlfo ElgusroA atas6 vioIsntAments
In afsidaaela.
@e quajan muehos vaeinoa da sssA siudad
Do cue las nnava media de IL ms ana no co
9MemontTM eAEna On nuastRo meEeRdo.
Dnn uarmelo MArtinss R'Vas. Abogado CO.
RFaafgton@rio DueRAS0 spanentrM On San
Jusp dssds AVER.
Ms ido . prsstaE AAnsa para sisresr sI no.
e&Esa@o.
Pv0es6spae ds C-sAs Riea. AA ilsgado
aeAA aaaAAA Anm Josaaia MAsaTrsAa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

LA rstrsta do anoehs rasult6 muy sonsu
1Rida.
La banda do los Bcmbsros stseHt6 slsndc
eRlurosamsnte aplaudida 10 danss sCambia oil
Troly,s del jovsn compositor seGor Perie6s.
Mn oil vspor GMonasFTasS, qua sali6 oil sa.
bado de eese pusPto, smbaraaron para Europa
don Mateo LucAetti, rico hasendado do Yau-
co.. sl jovan Abogado don Enriqus Rubfo, que
do tantaF simpatfAs goxa On essa eiudad.
Hamos terido sl Russo do YER rsstRblscida
eompiesAnsnts dc la enfsrmsdad qus. s.por mu-
ehos diAs 10 Fetuviexa en- cana, A dona HoY.
tsnsis BaStamants, ssposa do nusstro estima.
do amigo don Jose Parodi.
Don Pedro Got don Martha Santoni.
AesndAIsdos AsesndAdos dc Costa Riea, 90 ha :
iIAn On astA ciadAd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
Amigos que regresan

Han pasado por esta cludad do Ysgrsso Do.
ra su respeetiva rssidsneia, nusstros amigos
Ledo. don jose Ramon Recerrs, v dom Pablo
HernSndss, de Ponce. DON Federico viraIla
y don JosS Maria PAdilla, de Arroyo. Dom
Francisco Cervoni. de PetiiIas. DON Carlos
Dfax don Tomas C6spsdss, de Juana Dlaz.
DON Tomas V6xques. de Gaayama. DON Prkxe.
des Santiago don tDscgracias Nisvss, dc o.
dfa.
todos rsitsramos nusstro saludo afse.
tuoso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

ma sl hsrrio de ArrosAl ius sustraido
nm eabaIlo con las se6ss siguisntsa:
Ooior rusio moro, sdad ahos; aissdA DO
skao1, crimes eeraas. paso rspicsdo y sobrs
trots, muy barrig6n, CON an goips tratadurs)
dsbsjo dc una I d /. dslantsFs marcA M. B.s On
al cuello al lado de In cTin.
Ga duedo don Miguel Duxsda har& una
huans gratincsci6n nj que 10 do neticias del
paYadero de dieho animal. Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

honor Dc roponer IL ASSEMBLIES, que adopts
Nl PAREdo los Acnsrdog siRnisntes
MI Psrtido Federal, dentr0 de sd actual
organise ci6n hsstA tanto que ents islA llsgue
q una altura seon6mica que le psrmita haeeF
frenta q las obIiR0 clones tributarias que trAa
WoDpig7 In declaration de Estedo de los EstA-
dos Uoidos, que nusstRa suprsm2 Sspirsc'6n
ON 10 pOlftleo, tenisndo On cusnSA i@ espset@i
msnsrR do ssr las nscssidAdes de Pnsrso Nj
90, ain modincAH Su programme 10 Ampfs pro.
euRaPA PaeAbar, vlrtud de es2 Ampiscious
dc Ioa podsras arpremos, In modfncAci6n del
aBill ToPS X pPH e ssntide de que se aeuer'
do para los hiios de Puerto R'eo la easegoria
de eiudsdABos Amsrfcanos, dsntr0 de IN I6gt-
man especial qua nos eoneeda, en- lA adminis-
bRaei6n dc los intsressa Locales. toda lA dssesn'
ArAilSaei6a AdmiulssraNvS eom pAtibla CON lA
Mnidsa modo do ser naeIonAl.
II
Nm virtud dc IA dsscsntrslisaei6n Admi'
nistYAtiva cue deseamos, psdiTsmos que 90 Fa-
0uaiNAn en- estA isIa dedntsivameuta poe oil Po'
der Ie IegisiSsivr. TODD 10 qSs ss pelaciono CON
Haaoppeei6 E@7 Ice, Oorss p0b fcas, Ssnidad,
Rar aAesp peia, AR,icuiSuTa.> i ,dustFts, beiedA-
Gee da ere Tito, TYmAei6n, Peeonssisuci6n y
supFssi6n Dc munieipios, Aguss que 40 sst6A
Nsia iA iurtadieei6n fsdsraI, ConesBiones Do
NarFancs del pUab'o de Pusrto Rico, MinAS,
PFasupueasus @ upuestog, PoliefN, Gsyea eivi
lee penalns eualasa uierA oSvas do eAFAeteR
Los E,aados uuidos On sI sjsrcieio da ga
sobSYaEfa y del Supreme impsrio que sIansn
On sats psf.. sDtsndsran sHcIusivsmshse poF
PeIaMvo ml1reito, M.Pina, D.f-usa dsl Ts-
RpieoPio. Tratados de eomaFcio. 11du tos. Q -
mRIaei6o y suspension do penas. uso dol voa0,
asi ohssrvsDetA de Las lsyss, q Rssoluei6n ds
sOdo. los 'Or1 1ssses DO sorporasiOa'' ' 'n"-
El podar Eiseutivo Pasidir6 en- el Gobsr-
naAnP DO In isIA, como J.fs Supreme. au el
HscrAAAFio gansrAs y en- los OomiBionados 8 Js.
Res do los distintoa y spartAmenAos, siondo
sIsgidos el 0obsPnador de In islA Sscrstaric
general DOR al Gabiarno dc Washington y los
comisionados Jtfss de Departsmsnso pcr oil
0oboYpGdoP de- In isla propussta do 10 Assm
bIea Legislative, dsbisndo rseeer 10 sIseef6n
dc los AlEmos On hijos del pals 8 del eontlnsn'
10 que satOn rasidisndo On Puerto RIeo dssds
dos amos antss al dla dc In siscci6nn.
w
MI Podsr Legislative rssidirk en- el Gobsr.
hAdoR y In Asamblaa Legislative. eomponi6n-
doso ssta do una OkmarA do RsprsssEtsntss y
DC an Conss1o, oada uno con sI D6mar0 do
mismbros que 81 Gobisfno Do WAshingson de-
lePmina, depisndo ser todos slsgidos pOF oil vo-
10 popular por sl tSFmin0 dc dos aEos.
HI PodeF Judicial 10 etsrcsr&, en- nombrs
del Prosldents de Ios HstRdus Unidos, el Presi-
dents del Tribunal Supreme insuIar depsn-
Aiando dc aats Ios TrbunAlss de Distrito y de-
mas iuaees AseRles de In isla, siendo el Trf-
bunml Supreme elsgido por t0rmino dc cuatro
anos por sl 0obsrnador, propuests de In
AsmmhlaM legislMtivMs los dem6s cArgos ia
sultAtivos judieialss nsdiants oposiei6n y por
igual t6Emino.
ProciamAmos In independsneia absolute
dc los rafsrfdos Podsrss en- sl sjsrcicio de sus
prcpiAa peculi@res asfibueiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22

osras notiefas dieen qus ssg6n eAleulos
apr6ximados de Ia OKux rota los besrs nan 81
lido las aiguientss baiaa duranta 10 guerra
TOO muertos y 90. 900 entire enfsrmos hsri
dos. q
El bareo alsmG.s sRolandSde 10 Inca NoStn
Gsrmand Llooyd hA ilegado Hamilton. isiA
aismanes que millsarsn sn las Alas boers
fusron heehos prisionsros auranss In guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
NotiCias del Africa austral

~ gobiaFno tpgSs ha Yeeihido notleias en-
ei ssDNdc de eua ao0os los documsut oGefaiaa
ernEsdos duFsnts To- guerra han sido apA-sga-
del @nR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
Forfa.leza c

Complete urtido de Ropa hscha
tas rantes Igs Paraguas Capas mpermeables
Para rajes la medida bonito complete
res ngleses fraDceses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-22
Ala A.amblsA asi parsldo i.dsrall

Los delegates que auscPibsns Msnsn oil
honor Dc pro poner 4 L. AsAmbie&, que adopts
0I PARtdo los acnsrdos signlsntest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
A Manly Speech .

Atlanta Journal
 No Southern man retains the respect of the people of the North who adopts an apologetic or cringing tone when he speaks to Northern audience about conditions in the South.
 We have had some Southern men to go North and misrepresent this section in a way that would have been very irri- tating but for the fact that the North has already learned that such pretended opponents of Southern sentiment misrep- resent grossly the people of this section.
 While the number of these flaunters of false colors is decreasing, the men who by reason of their knowledge and character, are really qualified to speak for the South anywhere are finding more opportunities to tell the truth in the North about our people, and are using them with good effect An admirable ad- dress of the kind that deserves and wins admiration from all sections of the coun- try was that which President Alderman, of Tulane University. delivered at the Fourth of July celebration of the Uni verslty of Chicago. His subject was 'The Southern Boy and Ills Opportunity" The Chicago neWspa pers characterize the has been made in that city by any South err man. It should be circulated through out the country generally, for 1t is a candid and correct rSport of sentiment been much discusSed-often very unreas- onably. Nobody can cOntrovert the truth of these utteranccs of President Alder man:
 The South is today the most Ameri- can part of the country. and the most conservative. By conservatism Is not meant ignorance for the passion for edu- cation is far-reaching and the results al- ready felt. The little towns where the inhabitants used to doze under the tre4s and hotly discuss State rights are now busy, thrifty and happy. The glory of having fought nobly for lost cause has given dignity to the South just as it will give strength to the Boers for generations to come
 The negro question was a hard one to dispose of but the South has acted in a wise way in insisting that the negro as a political factor should not be recognized. The South realizes that the negro Is a human S.ctor. It was piece of folly to thrust the franchise upon the negro in the first place. Socially, the Southerner will never recognize the negro as his equal, but he will recognize him an American. justly entitled to rights of training and educa ton which is being given everywhere to the youth of the South"
 If the people of the North want to know how the people of the South really stand on the negro question they can find the desired information in the Chi cago University address of this. truly rep resentative Southern man.
 HIs.candid and courageous address from which we have quoted only a very few of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
THE ENGLISH GARNET.
Most of the Members Will Remain
 in Harness, .

London, July 1S.-The Duke of Devon shire, president of the Council, the Mar auis of Lansdowne, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs;s Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary; the Earl of Sel- borne. first Lord of the Admiralty and the Marquis Londonderry. Postmaster General. it is understood, have consented to retain their present portfolios in the new .Catirat.
 Lord George Hamilton, Secretary of State for India: c. T. Ritchie, the home secretary; R. W. Hanbury. president of tho Board of Agriculture; w. St. John Brodrick, Secretary of State for War; A. Akers-Douglas. first Commissioner of Works, and WcI'er Long. president of the local Government Board will remain in the Cabinet. but their portfolios may be changed.
 George Wycdham will remain Chief Sec retary for Ireland. but without seat in the Cabinet. the new lord lieutenant hav- ing no.sea in the Cabinet and being rath- CT a social representative of the sover- eign than a political representative of the Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
RUINS oF CAMPANILE.
Brick from Aquileia Found in the Debris.

Venice. July B-The Architect Boni, to whom. with committee has been given the work of reconstructing the Campa- nile has been entrusted also with the ex- ecution of escare for all the other Vene- tian monuments. Signo Boni Is a direc- tor of the excavations at the Roman Fo- rum.
 The recovery of the decorations of the Sansovino Logetta is proceeding satisfac- tcrily under Signor Boni's care. In addi- tion to the bronze gates which were found intact. the whole front cornice. with three marble bas reliefs was found practically undamaged and the bronze Mercury was only slightly injured.
 . Among the bricks of which the Cam panic was built have been found Roman bricks from Aquileia, the birthplace of the Venetians. evidently brought as relics of their old home. Portions of the tower prove to have been hollow and filled with rubbish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
SOUTH AFRICAN TRADE.
Tremendous Business Will Soon Be
 Done There.

Washington, July .1S.-A report treating in an ifteresting way the commercial sit- uation n South Africa was made public at the State Department today. It is from United States Consul General Big ham at Capetown. and Is dated May 2s. He sayi that all enterprises will be start ed AneV, farms repaired and restocked and machinery' bought, and that it will not be possible to get goods into the in- terior fast enough to meet the demand that will arise.
 All nations, Mr. Bigham says. are await ing this coming trade and are preparing for it by establishing direct lines of ocean transportation, except the United States. which, barring an occasional freight steamer, has no direct communi- cation with Cape Colony. The United States. he continues, ships to South Afri- ca mors than twice as much goods as any other country except Great Britain
 AS British subjects will have a great war debt to pay" says Mir. Bigham they very naturally think that the trade of South Africa belongs to them. and will leave nothing undone to retain it. We cannot always depend solely on the su- perior quality of our goods; greater ef- fort on our part Is necessary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
TO CUT WAGES.
This Necessary to Secure Contract
 for Tin from Standard Oil Co.

This Necessary to Secure Contract
 for Tin from Standard Oil Co.
 Cincinnati July 1S.--An Enquirer special from Anderson Ind, says:
 Tin plate workers tonight confirmed a report that they have been asked by the American Tin Plate Company to allow their wages to be reduced 25 per cent so that the company may accept an order from the Standard Oil Company for 1.500, : 900 boxes of American tin plate. The same question Is before all the"tin plate workers throughout the country and es- pecially those under the scale of the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers. They will decide on the proposition by vote the coming week.
 The American Tin Plate Company rep resents that the Standard oil Company has been buying tin from Wales and will renew Its contract with Welsh manufac- turers unless the American Tin Plate Company can meet them.
 By taking the Standards annual con- tract the American Tin Plate Company would get the last of the big American buyers of tin from Wales. It is also as serted that 1t would insure steady opera tion of the mills the year round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Floods in the Tyrol.

London. July 19.-The correspondent at Vienna of The Daily Express. reports that a devastating cyclone and tropical rainfall occurred in Austria-Hungary Thursday night. In the Tyrol floods de- stroyed a quarter of mile of railway near Unzmarket and a train was derail- ed, the stoker killed and many persons injured. In many places houses were ce- stroyed by lightning. A scaffoIding around church was blown down at Roviscoe and thirteen persons who were attending funeral at the church were injured. The crops on an area of twenty square miles near Villach, Corinthia, have been destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
First Regiment in Camp.

Mobile. July B.-(Special. )-The 1st Regiment Alabama National Guards, went into camp this afternoon at San Souci beach. about thirty miles south of Mo bile on Portersvlle Sound. The second and third battalions from the interior reached the city at 2 o'clock on a special over the Louisville and Nashville and were coupled on to a special on the Mo bile and Bay Shore Railroad. which con tained the Mobile companies. comprising the first battalion, about five hundred men all told ent into camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
THE CONSUMPTION OF PILLS
Probably Five Billions Made Every
 Twelve Months.
New York Press.

NeW fOrK Press. A citizen in some physical distress was | seen to take a small bottleful of pills at | a swallow. How many pills are made in the United States in a year?' the drug sgist was asked. After a mental compu- tation he replied: There are over a dozen firms in this country engaged in making pills and other pharmaceutical properations. By the use of power ma- chimes the manufacturing pharmacist is enabled to turn out 10000 pills a day. Add the handmade pills, according to physicians prescriptions. and I should say the annual pill product is not short of 1000, 900, ,OOO" Itis rather singular that su- gar-coated pills were first made in this country by the Tilden Company of New Lebanon. N. Y. of which s. J. Tilden Is president,
 By drugs the layman recklessly means everything in the nature of medi- cines that can be had in a drug store have not the remotest idea that the esti- mate of 1000 100000 pills a year is any where near the truth. Perhaps 5,000. .0o0, 600 would be better. Machines are now used that make 50 compressed tablets a min ute. Seidiitz powders. the alternative of our fathers are mixed, measured and put in packages by machinery. and bottles are filled. corked and labeled by the same means. Wonderful indeed are some of the machines now used in manipulative pharmacy. The old-fashioned mortar and pestle are relics of bygone age.
 Every person of voting age owns a phy- sician. if we are to judge by the common use of the personal objective pronoun. My doctor!" This remarkable claiming of possession was handed down to Us from the Romans. who had no physicians for 800 years. When people got sick they died. The small number of. great physi- clans introduced into Rome were only slaves. and a physician among the pat ricians was a species of luxury, like cook. Every rich man had his perfum- CTS. his bathers. his harpers and his>phy- sician. Musa, the celebrated physician of Augustus. was a slave He was freed and made a Roman knight; after which physi- clans became persons of consideration.
 The early monks were expressly for bidden to practice medicine. which was an error of judgment on the part of the councils. Every preacher of the gospel should be a physician. By restoring the body. by renewing and preserving it. he would render God additional service and encourage humanity. He would be of benefit to society. and, having nothing to gain but heaven, would never be a char latan. There is no danger that he would poison the impious or distinguish between the rich and poor. The ancient belief was that out of every 100 physicians ninety eight were charlatans. The modern be- lief is not vastly different. Nevertheless, good physicians are a luxury which we are bound to have, and they save many lives. If we could only avoid the bad oneal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Immigration statistis.

Washington. July 1S.-A statement has been prepared at the immigration bureau showing the number of immigrants who arrived in the United States during the fiscal year 1902 as compared with 1901 The total arrivals for the last fiscal year were 646,74S immigrants and S2y065 other alien passengers. making total of 7SO =as This Is an increase of 160,S ,S25 imrni- grants over 1901 The largest number of irnrniprants came from the following countries: Italy, including Sicily and Sardinia. 173,375: Austra- Hungary, in,- oSo. Russian Empire and Finland, 1O7.- 347; Sweden, 8OSs4; Ireland. 20 1SS; Ger man Empire 2S,sO4; Norway 17,4S4. Japan. 14270 England, l3.575.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
BUMPER CROP OF CORN.
Morton Thinks the Yield This Year
 Will Be 2,5OO, 900 900 Bushels.

Chicago. July 1S.-Paul Morton. first vice-president of the Santa Fe Road. pre- diets bumper crop of corn for the West and the entire country this season. He estimates the total crop of the country at 2.5oO, 900. .000 bushels. and declares that the railroads of the West will have all they fic that viii l-sult therefrom.
 F MT. Morton's estimate was made after a careful survey of the situation. supple 'mented by personal inspection of West ern States traversed by the lines of the Santa Fe and by reports given him by agents of the company in nearly every corn-bearing State in the Union.
 T am convinced" said MT. Morton, that this country will have the largest corn yield fin It's history and that the high water mark Of 2.20O, ,0O0,0 600 bushels will be exceeded by at least SOO. .o0O. 900 bushels"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
SOCIETY OF PLANTERS.
Cubans Will Take Hand in Govern
 mental Affairs.

Havana. July 1s-The Society of Plant CTS will shortly elect a new executive committee.
 La Lucha says the planters. if well organized would be a strong lever to as- sist in the development of the national wealth and would act as a counterpoise to the parasite classes.
 The Discussion welcomes the movement. It says in substance the society of plant CTS should be a consulting committee for the government in the making of treaties and it recommends that planters in good standing, not those who are bankers and planters in name only. be elected to the committee.
 There is no way from ruin, says the Discussion, for those who are already insolvent.
 The strike at Cienfuegos in twenty-tWo trades unions in support of demands ot timber handlers has been settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Tornado in New York.

swept over Mofittsville. a small village near Dannemora in Clinton County last night, destroying a starch factory, a carding mill. the Chateaugay Ore and Iron Company's saw mill and other prop erty. The same storm sunk steam launch in Upper Chateaugay Lake be- longing to Seth Thomas, the well known clock manufacturer of Connecticut. and destroyed his fine camp and boat house on the lake. The storm also demolished the fine cottage owned by Frank s. Weir of Chicago. located near the Seth Thomas cottage of Upper Chateaugay Lake. se- yerely injuring one man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Brings Suit for Alleged Libel.

Norfolk, Va, July 1S.-Commonwealth Attorney John c. Triton today instituted suit for $10.OOO against The Virginia Pilot Publishing Company for the publication and circulation of an alleged libel. The suit grows out of certain articles in which Triton ws criticized by the paper relativee to the position he took in declining to hold Osborne. the alleged double wife murderer. for trial here on the charge of killing his wife in this city instead of turning him over to the Oklahoma au- thorities to answer for a similar crime in that territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Tracy Again Disappears.

Seattle. Wash, July 1S.-Not a word has been heard of Harry Tracy, the es- caped convict. since he left the cabin or Sawyer Lake early yesterday morning Sheriff Cudihee, who returned to Seattle shortly before noon with most of his posse, refused absolutely to give out any information. It is believed he has re- ceived some news from his men and that he will go out again himself. A few guards were left on duty at Ravensdale Coyington and Auburndale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
TROUBLE WITH MINERS.
Two white Men and Two Negroes
 Killed in Tennessee.

Knoxville. Tenn. July B.-Charles Bar ger of Murphy N. C.. passed through this city tonight with the body of his brother John, who met death in a riot at Chicago, Tenn. a place of about 300 people. To- cated in Cumberland county. Tenn.
 The Chicago-Tennessee Land and Coal Company announced that it would not allow negroes to work in the mines John Barger talked to c. W. Bradshaw. super intendent of the company in behalf of the negroes. They quarrel and Barger killed Bradshaw. Barger was felled by 0 blow from a pick ak in an unknown ncrson's hand and died almost instantly.
 Jim Rice and Isaac Wright, both col ored, were killed, and others wounded in a general fight, which resulted from the false belief that the negroes were about to cause trouble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
Report of Fight with Robbers.

Denver. Col. July 1s.SA special to The Republican from Saguache. Col, says a story. the truth of which has not been confirmed. reached there tonight of a fight between posse and the Denver and Rio Grande train robbers on Ohio Creek, in which one robber and two.officers were killed and the other robber captured. If the fight occurred the posse engaged was probably that headed by Special Agent Brown of the Denver and Rio Grande.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-19
A Lineman Killed.

Paducah. Ky, July 1s.-Samuel Faug- han. a lineman, was shot and killed at Metropolis. Ill.. this morning by Jack Abbott. Of Pope County. III. After being shot Faughan knocked Abbott down. took his pistol and shot him in the side and then threw it at him. striking him in the face. Abbott is in iaIl.