davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
De blanco y negro

Para 10 yispsTE de Gbo nuavo.
10 oiRaetiya del gClub obTsFo de Ca
guRSD prepBYA IN bale de blRneo
" negro.
Con stts motive nos auplieA an
pEssidsnts que sxhoYtsmos . au
nombYa . los Eoeioa qaa st1En a
dssguoiaFtos que arfnRQsn 10 qus
Rdsudsn . ID Rosisdad, pnaa c9so
eontrAric, daFlsH de bAiA con Arra.
glo los estAtutos de Ia mismA.
En- esta Imprenta Sc
hacen tarjetas q precios
modicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18
/. SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.

Era & New York
EnConndone d. eauaba
prpa d. ehlgod aaao
d. usa1 aperde
p de
tn erga3 ddaroy
6 tom la Emulsion d Scott
eth e epeantb
laplo ii noHopm Ir vda
SCOTT & BOVINE Quimicos NUEVA YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-12-18

por la superio-
ridad de los IN
gredientes en-
ella usados y
por la nnanera
como e s t an
combinados. a
Las nnedicinas
baratas y las
que NADIA cues
tan hacen mas
dano que bien.
El ninO 8 el
a d u o que
tome la verda-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
TIMELY TOPICS

The Original Boston Shoe Store Go extend a Christmas greeting to all their customers.
 Iron toys, dolls, pictures, and every thing of that nature go at reduced prices at Reid &S Hughes tonight.
 You will get $3 reduction on any coat marked from $14.9S up at Miller & Peck's tonight.
 AZ. Cowles is closing out his holi- day goods and giving a discount on millinery.
 Dodge smashed all sale records this year. He will be open until midnight tonight.
 You are always welcome at F. A. Wenzel's Toggery, to examine mems 
 Christmas goods at half price to- night at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands. Everything dainty and fresh. Q s Prices are almost quartered at Con Ions for tonight. Be sure you call there ~~ Big cut in slipper prices tonight at the Colby Sherwood store. They have a nice line yet.
 Get your oats, hay, straw and poul- try feed at the Platt Mill Co.'S.
 Prices reduced on chickens, turkeys, fowls if there are any left at Castles tonight. ---. Es., s
 Prices reduced on all unsold Christ mas goods at Currans tonight. <
 Cut out Turnbu11s coupon and carry it with you if you want bargains at his store.
 : Jones. Morgan & Co will keep open this evening as long as you wish te stay buying clothing.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have only just time to wish all I merry Christmas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
The Right fo CnnnE,ine.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24-Capitalists have a right to No as they please with their money SO long as they do not become public charges. A man without capital may labor or refuse to labor so long as he keeps out of the poorhouse. Capital ists have the right to combine capital in productive enterprises and by lawful competition drive individual producers and small ones out of business. Labor CTS and artisans have the right to form unions and fight this combination of capitalists by lawful means This state ment of the right of combination on the part of capital and labor has been hand ed down by Judge c. Q. Bland of the court of appeals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
CHANGING TRACKS.
York State Roads to Be Changed from
 Narrow to Standard Gauge.

York State Roads to Be Changed from
 Narrow to Standard Gauge.
 Plattspurg, N. Y, Dec 24.-The work of changing the Chateaugay railroad tracks from narrow gauge to standard gauge from Garyyille to Lyon station, q distance of twenty7tWo miles, will be begun December 2S. The rest of this Wnter standard gauge trains will be operated between here and Lyon noun tain, a distanceA of thirty-four miles. From Lyon mountain to Saranac lake, a distance of thirty-nine miles, narrow gauge trains will be run. Tn the spring the upper half will be made standard gauge. @+<
 The Delaware and Hudson Go will commence January 1, 1903, to operate the Chateaugay railroad under lease. As the Delaware and Hudson has al- ready taken the Adirondacks railroad, running from Saratoga to North Creek, it will have two routes into the heart of the Adirondacks over which through trains may be run.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
$25, ,oO0 FOR A LOST LEG.
Another Big Verdict in Favor of a
 Park Avenue Tunnel Victim.

Another Big Verdict in Favor of a
 Park Avenue Tunnel Victim.
 White Plains, N. r., Dec 24-Albert W. Adams. who lost his left leg in the Park avenue tunnel accident OF Janu- arysS. gotta verdict for S25.0O0 against the New York Central railroad yester- day. The. case was tried before Jus tice Gaynor and 8. jury in the supreme court
 MT Adams, through District Attor- ney Young. sued the railroad company for $75.000 damages, asserting that the loss of his leg had prevented him from attending to his business. He is a member of the firm of Goodrich & Ad- ans, carriage manufacturers in Man haitian, and is 51 years old.
 Since the collision, NIr Adams said. he had had many dreams of the wreck and had not been able to sleep on ac- count of pain. Whenever he heard 8 noise he became nervous, as he imag- ined wreck was about to occur.
 The judgmenteis the largest verdict ever rendered against the railroad cor. poration for the loss of a single limb. Peter Murphy, the tunnel hero. settled for $18,500 for the loss of one of his legs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
GIDEON W. MARSH A FREE MAN:
Wrecked Keystone Banks President
 Walks Out of Penitentiary.

Wrecked Keystone Banks President
 Walks Out of Penitentiary.
 Philadelphia, Dee 24-Gideon W. Marsh, former president of the wreck ed Keystone bank of Philadelphia whose crash carried down with it the Spring Garden bank and stripped thou sands of the savings of years, walked from the Eastern penitentiary last night 3 free man.
 He has been, since the failure. a fu- gitfye from justice for seven years and a prisoner for four. He is the last of seven men who have come out of the penitentiary, to which they were sent for their part in the wrecking of the Keystone.
 Of all these two are dead-John Pardsley and Ephraim Young. The Kennedy brothers, James and Frank Charles Lawrence and Nelson Evans, with Marsh. survive. All were bene- ficiaries of national executive clemency and each of the four. who have been at liberty for several years. found places in which to begin a new life.
 Marsh would have served four years had he remained behind the bars until next Saturday. In that period he has improved i'll health, both physically and mentally.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the city of Waterbury will make application to the general assembly of the state of Connecticut, at its session to be holden in Hartford on the first Wednesday after the first Monday in January, A. D. 1903, for such amendments to it's charter and to any existing amend ments thereto as will make provision that, in case of disagreement between said city and the owner or owners of any estate, property, right, privi- lege, leasement or franchise, or of any use or interest in the same, which has been or shall be required or found necessary or desirable for the purpose of sewerage or sewage disposal by said city, as to the amount of compen- sation to be paid. for the same. or as to the amount of damages to be award ed to any person claiming to be lnJur- ed in any way by any :doings of said city in carrying out said purpose, then any judge of the supreme court or Of the superior court, on application of either party, shall appoint, after prop CT notice and hearing, three dislntef- ested persons to examine the premises. and on oath to estimate the amount of compensation which shall be paid to any person Tor any udIha&e, lhJuIy ol loss which he has or shall suffer- by reason of the past or future acts of said city in disposing of it's sewage, with power to fix such compensation at q gross sum for past damages or for limited number of years in the 1 future. or at sum to be paid annual l Iy so long as said city shall continue to cause such damage, injury or loss; and said committee shall make report l to the judge by whom they are ap- l pointed, and he may approve or disap- prove the same, and cause the same to be recorded by the clerk of the superior court for New Haven county. Dated at Waterbury, this 23d day of I December 1902
 By JOHN P. KELLOGG. I 12-24-1 It's Attorney.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
REMAINS BROUGHT HERE.
Steward Edward F. Costine, Who Died
 in the Philippines.


 Undertaken Mulville is in receipt of a communication from United States authorities at San Francisco informing him that the remains of Edward r. Costine, a hospital steward in the united States army, who died in the Philippines, April 2S, 1902, will reach " aterbury about January 1.
 Edward F. Costine was born in Cloyne, County Cork, Ireland twenty nine years ago. After completing his parliamentary education in his native town he took q course at St Malo's college, France, and later studied at Holy Cross. Dublin. About twelve years ago he came to. this country and secured position in the American Exchange National bank. New York, where he was employed when he took notion to join the army, some eight or nine years since. He soon worked his way to the position of hospital steward and served in that capacity at diIferent places, notably Cuba and the Philippines. He is survived by his widow, who resides in Watertown; also hls father. James Costine. and sister. MISS Bridget COstine, both of whom i've at the old homestead in Ireland: also brother in the Philippines. and sister. a nun at the Sisters of Chari- ty convent on WhitevaIe street. Gias- goW. Scotland. known in religion as Sister Gabriel. When the body ar rlyes here it will be taken to Nulville's 5 undertaking rooms, where it will re- main pending details relative to the 2 burial, which will be iR Calvary ceme- fery. preceded by mass of requiem at the church of the Immaculate Cnu- ception.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
MT. Vanderbilt Likely to Recover.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-"The gen. eral belief is now that MT. Cornelius Vanderbilt will recover. Our hope is founded .on the splendid manner in which he responds to treatment. He is still very weak, but everything seems encouraging This statement was made by a gentleman intimate with the Vanderbilt family and who has been at the house for a considera- ble time every day. While not allow ing his name to be used, he said he could be quoted that everything now seemed hopeful for MT. Vanderbilfs s recovery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
Navel Christmas Gift.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Dec. 24.-Three young men of Lockport have made a Christmas gift which required no, little heroism and physical courage. Alfred J. Clark. an advertising compositor; Ralph G. Goble, a reporter, and Harry c. Few, a pressman in the Union-Sun office, barred their arms to the surgeons $ knife and permitted him 10 take skin therefrom to be grafted upon the body of Nicholas Bonner, who was fright fully burned three months ago,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
MISS HUNTS DEBUT.
Brilliant Reception Given By Her
 Parents Last Evening.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec 24.-The reception given last night at the ex- ecutive mansion here by Governor Hunt and Mrs. Hunt to formally in troduce to society their eldest daugh- ter. Miss Elizabeth Hunt, was the most brilliant since the American occupa- ton of the island. Among those pres ent were Admiral Dewey, Rear Ad- mirals Sumner, Taylor, Crowninshieid and Coghlan and scores of other naval and military officers besides many prominent Americans. Porto Rican and Spanish civilians of this city and from all the inland towns. In all there were at least five hundred per sons present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

SIT. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 24.-Mr. Marconi has sent telegram to Premier Bond setting forth ihe complete success of his experiments looking to the trans mission of wireless messa ges between Cape Breton and England. MT. Marco nj says he remembers with gratitude the encoura cement he received from Newfoundland year ago and that lie regrets the action of the Anglo-Ameri- can Telegraph company made it impos- sible for him to profit from the colony's attitude.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
nabbers nemo1l.r, . 1asl.

BLOOMINGTON. III, Dec. 24.-A
 ~anc of safe robbers which has been ooerating in central Illinois for the past vear robbed the postoffice at Leroy anr;ne the night of $1.0o0 in money, e4e,5aDs and registered letters Then pro- ~eadfne to saybrook. eight miles away. shav demolished the jail, using teIe- --s,me pole as batfering ram. The gang then escaped with stolen horse
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
Cattle Plague Danger Past.

ITHACA, N. T., Dec. 24.-Professor James Law, director of the Cornell veterinary college, who has spent some lime in conjunction with the federal authorities investigating the hcof and mouth disease among cattle in the east ern sections of the country, states that 51 his opinion the disease is now prac- ficalIv stamped out. The danger of an- ether outbreak he regards as very
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
..n,gaIo Bill. Entertaina.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Colonel Cody reBuffalo BilP') entertained members of the British and American press and others at Olympia hall last night. There were in all 100 guests. H. Clay Evans. United States consul general, respond ed to the toast, President Roosevelt, and William J. Bull, M. P, replied to the toast, '.King Edward" The re- marks of both speakers were received with enthusiasm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
MAY AND DECEMBER.
Canadian Girl Becomes Wife Of Mar.
 oIlis of Donegal.

-OdHdOldn 7OlTI b6cOIneS 4N1Ie CT Mar
 quis of Donegal
 London, Dec 24-Marquis of Done gal and Miss Violet Twining of, Hali- fax, N. S.. were married yesterday. The Canadian high commissioner, Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, gave away the bride. The marquis is 80 years old and Miss Twining is about g..
 Halifax. N. S.. Dec. 24.-Miss Violet Twining is daughter of the late Hen ry St G. Twining, and granddaughter of the late c. H. NJ. Black, who was one of the wealthiest citizens of Hali- fax. She is graduate of Wellesley college in Massa chusetts. Miss Twin ing met the Marquis of Donegal five weeks ago when she was presented at the kings first court by Lady Strath- cOna-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
NOTICE.
NOTICE,

NOIlCE.
 The board of relief of the city of Waterbury will be in session ill their office in City hall on Monday, January 3, 1903, from 9 to 12 a. m., ? to 3 and to 9 D. m., for the, purpose of receiv- ing appeals from the doings Of the as- sessors and do such other business as may come before them. " Waterbury. December g, 1902,
 JOHN J. SIEFEN,
 JOHN HEALEY.
 E. ". BIGGERSTAFF. : 12-24-1Od Board of Relief.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24
NaltS-F0r Salo- q0R Rent

-T OST-Bcaglc hound white left eye long .A4 cars spotted brown, name on collar. w. Laroqne. Finder rewarded on rcturning to 37 East Liberty street. l5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

ITO RENT--Newly furnished house. corner x Griggs and North Vine street. near North Main; $ tenemcnts, rooms All improve
 i2-24-1m
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

ET1 T1ANTED-Ioosition as stenographer. by a
 " young lady with years experience. Rapid and accura tc in all kinds of office work. Best Of references. Address E. \, M, care of Democrat, 12-23-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

TIOR RENT--The best room f at on South Main Street, every modern improvement excellent for renting rooms or taking boarders Apply J. o. Howe, 34 Mitchell Ave. l2-ll-m
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

Y OST-Gentlemen's open face gold watch
 1l Lost between Cudahy Packing Co Office and Highland division depot. Liberal reward if returned to this office. It
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

r ADTES to work for us on sewing machine 4A at home. Materials furnished any dis tanca Good wages. Stamped envelope for particulars. Arnold's Co, Operative sewing Co, 50. End, Boston. l2-l-lm
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

T3ROF'. II, E. LIGHTHART, Specialist i'll 4 Rheumatism and Ch1ropodist 5o1 South Main, Invites all cases for immediate treat ment including those pronounced lncurable. Consultation free. IJ ll-25-lm
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

FOR SALE-A well established millinery ! store for sale: stock and fixtures at low figure; good reason for selling. Address F. Q. box IFS. Waterbury, Conn. l2-20-5
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-24

EOIS RENT--G rooms 100 West Main street. Modern Improvements, SIP. 4 rooms l26 Cooke stree |. Modern Improvements. sf0. h. Quire John ONelll, l3I Cooke street.. lO-7-tT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
rHE PRINCES AMBITION.

Harry OF Plesse the Kaiser's Choice for
Washington Notwithstanding.
Berlin. December 3.-ln the event Of DR..
Won Holleben's retirement from the am.
bassadorship at Washington, which is con
sldered possible within q year. Emperor
Williams choice for his successor is
Prince Henry Of Plcsse. The prince re-
turned from the United states, where he
attended the opening q the new building
Of the New York chamber Of commerce,
keen for the appointment at Washington.
His desire was conveyed 10 thc emperor,
who approved H. His majesty alta shes
considerable Importance 70 the social side
.of the embassy st Washington, and con.
slders that the wealthy prince and princess
Of Plesse arc especially fitted 10 dispense
German hospitality at that capital.
Tho Plcsse family Is powerful, Prince
Henry Of Plesse only left the diplomatic
sorvIcr because OF former Chancellor Won
Caprlyl's ruling that any one marrying a
foreigner must resign his post.
Chancellor Won Buelow's candidate is DR..
Mumm Won schwartzonsteln, German min
is.er TO China Another possibility Is
RaroD speck Won stcrnburg, German con
sul ,eneraI 1t Calcutta who is not unfa
vorably regarded at tue foreign office
though be is liable 70 attack from sons
oparfers as he IS supposed 10 be an IN
usually warm friend OF tho United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
VENEZUELA FACES THE CRISIS.
Great Britain and Germany Have Commenced
Punitive Measures to Collect Their Claims

official
contemplated
Great
wit any
informed definite
who wish bring
other
moral
British office II Wash
to
will the
affected
the aggressive announced today but they declare
critical position their
suggestion Europe until the attitude OF the United states
$
The Associated Press correspondent position to state that ven'lusa
unified interest yearly guar
with the establishment Of European bank at Caracas to
whlch Brls asA It's
delegation maintains that
practically
with
} Il the DANCE o ne
ordered their
ndGc
a
and
Btaus demands will be salts
Information this has reached London
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
cAsrRo's TROUBLES.
The Rebels Hope to Make Capital Of His
New Emergency.

The Rebels Hope to Make Capital OF His
New Emergency.
Port OF Spain, December 3.--Notwith-
standing recent successes OF President Cas-
tro against the revolutionists, plans are
afoot by which the revolutionary power OF
Venezuela hopes to stem the tide The
fact is established, In spite Of their do
feats the rcvoutioulsts propose 10 con
tinue the struggle, trusting that the VeDc-
zuelan custom houses will eventually be
sliced by Germany. and that deprived of
funds, President Castro will be unable 70
maintain the army and navy and viii he
compelled 20 fec Those who know tho
president assert that he will not leave
Venezuela and that be win fight until he
is killed or captured. Tho reyolutlonists
also are placing hope in Colomh3 which
Castro Is eudeavoring TO plscatc,
Agents Of the Venezuelan insurgents say
that the center Of the republic viii he the
scene Of operations, which, they claim, arc
certain TO result IN the entry Of General
Matos Into Caracas.
Venezuela IS heartlly sick OF the reyolu
ton and wants peace. A feeling is develop
ing. especially nmong the commercial In
| terests which have been graycly injured
by the long period Of unrest, IN favor Of
| the intervention ~ the United States. This
| is not acceptable to President Castro or The
| chiefs of the revolution who arc hostile
/ TO any movement ON the part % Washing
| ton to interfere with their rlaus The rove
| mfionsts charge tho United States viii
| aiding President Castro In support Of thi'
| contention they cite the failure ~ Score
! .,,,. r1.,. q, declare tho gtgitldp of tbl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
NIlYa|g3!s j|'z
PAYNe,s POSTAL POLICY.
Supreme Court Decisions Halted His
Classification Reform.

Supreme Court Decisions Halted His
Classification Reform.
washington, December 3,-Praotlcally the
whole policy Of the pustofdce department IN
fits recent classification reforms IS Involved
I'm three decisions. rendered today by the
district court Of appeals, in two OF the
cases the decisions are against the post
office department aud IN the other the
government is sustained. All three cases
will be appealed to the United states SUI
prenc court, pending whose nnal action
the classification reform policy, under
which many publications have been ex'
cuded from second.class privileges proba-
blv will remain IN suspension. The two
cases decided adversely to the govern
mont are those Of the National Railway
publication company and the Railway List
compaDy. The department IS upheld 10
tbc case Of the chicago Business college
THE lower Is sustained in each Of the three
rgscs The court opinion IN the Railway
publication company case holds that con
cross has not given 10 the postmaster gen
oral or any one else the determination o
what should be carried IN the mails a.
scrand or third class matter, that po~e
,siDe reserved exclusively 10 congress
which n. kos the classification. The Cal
c,r, Business college case, the court holds
,bot the publication involved Is an adver
,iscnert Tor the business ~ It's publishers
- &c held that this college IS not On 'ln
s,,trtion OF ,carnina. such as oon@ress con
,ernl,ted admitting 10 the second clas
d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-04
MORGAN WILL FIGHT
He viii Bitterly Oppose the Proposed
Measure TO Regulate The Trusts.
HE HAS A BIG LOBBY.
Has Now Established a Formidable
Lobby al the National Capital.
ROCKEFELLER ALSO WILL DIRECT,
The Bill Which They Oppose rarwcwary
is the Publicity Act.
WATER IS THE TIE THAT BINDS.
The Threat that Their Watered Stock
May Be Squeezed Dry Is tho 6ravest
Danger Threatening Them.
ROCKEFELLER ALSO WILL DIRECT,
The Bill Which They Oppose rawcwary
is the Publicity Act.
is THE TIE THAT BINDS.
So Al 10 1.hc rcst b

No. ,,o y ,t,-..,
w, ''"'SN''''' 80. ~. 49,. ,s,.,
va, "''n -.
"ND'"s' '"' P''l''''
wv trusts
n' anu 1'so,',,.e !" w ss,,.s,
plnat''uS VI 'o'l'r"t,V'' ~ 's.an'' 80
.'sulu"t W. =" 'u''' -. -,
LOT 'ue Sr'sou, ,--,,..
EA,'l""A, 49,
out nc uou''S Ino' NV w. us ~. ~
resentau'e 81 MI "'h '" 'NU we ""''''
TIC H. however strongly '.P'seu
and torih 'ceis'oti W. ana nSs H''rpuF "r
tacSed the supposed Pl'p'S' VI
with Is ppnront sTc,snn
Tfe bill whi'h Mr. MofI nn' ms asso
ciates orp s' particularly Is inc Lf''u'''
publicity ol l no" 'eiotr tne 'uue' w c"''
mittc' wh'on provides Tor me report ny 2"
competitions ing az in''rHat' 'omm'r''
business rrPo the condition Va deth' % t'e
secret rv Of the treasury
The Wait street Lobby IN Washington '''A
session viii hc Tho largest and the mott
Formidable the capital mas seen gor ye r.
Representative Of the great IN ,u"rai
combinations which have been formed vlth'
| In tho last four ycsrs. oni which arc now
! threatened nv hostile legislation, vii be To
; many ccrrors Of tho capitol
rboy viii be directed IN their work ot
| opposing lcritmatciv. hut vigorously any
LEGISLATION aimed ut trusts by The master
,,inds ,ehl,b dor,tnsto the truct circle
71,c methods ~ Tonn n Rockefeller ana
n Ntorrou ma trust creators. nrc 10
sh,rn .outrsr,
A., u,,t,tot,cr hate, n,I,,,c{tv and sghts
q, ~, ,,.,,,,a no, rcrult the stock OF the
..o, s,ard.r, on trpst 10 he listed on
~ Na,,. WV stocb exchange because he