davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25
LA MARIPOSA

NAcsF sn Ia estsei6n de los amores,
Pasar entire isrdines 10 existeDeia,
Columpiarse en- ell c4iz de las d,Fes
7 dormirss smbriagsda con su ssencia
Jugastssr con los fAyos de Ia Aurora,
Nadar entire las auFas de con tino,
Ostsntar en- ell &la tam biadora
Dorados polvos matix diyino;
Libre vivir, hofmoEs, divsrtida
Al esp 6ndido sol de 10 msfiana,
"a 10 1Arda perdsr Ia duIce vida
Eia es tn sUerte, n&riposa ufana.
Asf volAba Ia esperanto mia
d. pompa = libertad hacienda klarde,
como ia, hacienda CON ell dis,
Muri6 tambiSn al declinar Ia tArde.
Manuel Padilla Davila.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25

en- un dia tome las PASTILLAS LAXAN-
TES DE BROMO-QUTNINA. EI boticario
IL dsvolverA el dinsro si no se eura. la hrmA
10 ". w, GROVE 30 hallR sn eada cailta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25
NUESTRO FOLLETIN


Desde hace tres nt1meros, hemos
empezado a publican en nuestro
folletfn, la famosa novela del po-
pular escritor frances Ponzon du
Terrail, titulada:
LOS DRAMAS De PARIS
Ninguna obra ha alcanzado tan
gran popularidad en- todos los pal.
ses como esa.
LOS DRAMAS De PARIS
es IN cdmalo de pasiones, mobiles
sunas, crfminales ofras, en- las Que
la prodigiosa fantasia del au-
tor ha agotado todos los resor-
tes, 10 real y 10 inverosimil, 10 no.
BILE y 10 infame. Hay paginas de
verdadera poesfa y otras que po-
nen los pelos de punta.
No abra en- esa obra estudios
psicologicos nj pinturas de carac-
teres, pero SO suced6n unos tras
otrOs los 6plsOdlOs sensaciOnales.
LOS DRAMAS De PARIS
es ademas, una pintura del Pa
ris de hace sesenta aflos, del cual
quedan atn restos en- la capital
francesa.
La primera parte de esta nsvela,
que empezamos a publican, leva
por titulo;
La 1Kerencia naisferiOsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
TNGI.ATERRA.s ~


oOnaido Hoe ospacidsd
venido de conedor mor de las Anha
antique coidas, americano aguo del
Pe@cs
al demss Eotsles ecmidss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25
Una carta agena
Y CuatrO letras nuestras

Don Emilio RamoS, federal que reside en-
Puersa de TERRA nos dirige eats carta que pu-
blcamos tAl COMO viene.
Se DIreetor de LA DEMoCRAcfA.
CawuAa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25
LOS DRAMAS DE PARIS

Ninguna obra ha alcanzado tan
gran popularidad en- todos los pal.
ses como esa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25

dores exportadores de mercancfas.
Plaza Prti cipal, Areoibc. P. Fl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25
CASA PENSION FN BALTIM0R
Directer RsFAEL JAKER

Director: RAFAEL JAHER
anticipate oomprende habtacon ehsehanzs
anesde pr6ximo
asistn las escnea estudan vtan
Etenddos dichos
da etudis
ci6n al omain ngiS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25

Enran Dep6sito de calzado de Arturo K.
80 Dfaz y Ca Artfeulos para caballeros.
Medias, corbatss, paraguas. Artfculos de
viaje. Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25

a anuel Silva, comerciante. Provisio-
! y 3 nes y frutos del pats. Pavfa 10 Are.
ibo, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25

Jose de Laserna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-25

q 8erminio Diaz Navarro, abogado y
q notar;o, CON bufete en- San Juan,
Fortaleza 33.
The oasis., 1902-05-24

the purchase of the property by tic
 company, mining and milling in
 this county was a costly proposition
 and the methods employed were
 unsuited to the ores. Now with
 the newer methods and the recogn-
 ized fact that the mine is a bonanza,
 it's output ought to be second to
 none in the territory.
 Prescott Prospect: Frank Jager, of Chicago, has purchased The
 Bachelor, Alta and Wolf Tone gold mines adjoining the famous Me Cabe mine; consideration recited $l50,000 Frank Jager, president of the Model Gold Mining Com pany, in company with the direc- tors, are on an inspecting tour of the company's properties. That the resultof their investigation has been highly satisfactory is evident The Prospect is informed that they have found three new ore bodies in the McCabe mine, and Mir. Jager telegraphed the Chicago office to sell no more stock at any price. The party looked over the Model mine, situated near Kirkland, and were so well pleased with this prop erty that they gave orders to spend $50,000 for developing and improv- ing the mine. Three shifts of men will be put to work at once Mir Claus Loptein, of Sycamore, Ills, director of the Model Gold Mining Company, and an old time mining man, examined the properties of the company. and is very highly pleased
The oasis., 1902-05-24
KEEP COOL. California Seaside Excursions.

There is no excuse for staying at home this summer, when you can make the round trip to Santa Mo- nica, Long Beach, San Pedro, New port Beach, San Buenaventura, Santa Barbara, San Diego, or Coro- nado Beach for $37 40, and to Ava lon (beautiful Catalina Island) for $39.65.
 Tickets will be on sale at Noga- les, beginning May 1st., and on each Saturday, Tuesday and Thurs day thereafter during the season.
 You may stay until you get homesick, this year, as these tic- kets are good until November 30th. Round trip to San Francisco, $5690, and correspondingly low summer rates to adjacent points.
 H. JORDAN, Agt.
The oasis., 1902-05-24
MINING NEWS.

Prescott Prospect: Frank Mar
 lowe, one of Yavapai's old timers
 has sold his extension of the Casf
 mine, on Maple gulch, in the Has
 sayampa district, and has received
 5000 cash down. He has also had
 several offers for properties he is
 developing at the head of the Has
 sayampa.
 Prescott Prospect: Work is going on bravely on the Treadwell smelter
 at Mayer. The foundation is al-
 ready completed, and the heavy
 machinery will be on the ground
 by the 18th of the month. By that time also the pipe line will be laid. The first carload of the pipe arrived a week ago.
 Mesa Free Press: Messrs. Pome- roy, who returned from the Copper Top properties this week, bring favorable report. The work of cross-cutting to the ledge is vigor- ously prosecuted, and there is no question but that a fine body of pay ore will be encountered when the ledge is reached.
 Globe Belt: w. T. McNelly re- ceived large specimen of fine car bonate ore from the Crowley & Me Nelly mine few days ago. Con Crowley sent word that the ore is getting richer with depth and there is evidently large body of it. An assay of a sample of ore previously brought in from the mine gave return of 27 per cent copper.
 Globe Belt: F. w. Force came in today from the Bob Tail Mining Company's gold mine on lower Mineral creek, and reports the work progressing satisfactorily. Super intendent Adams has telegraphed l from San Francisco that the steam hoist for the mine and additional stamps for the mill were shipped ! from San Francisco last Saturday. 1 MT. Adams business in the city is to buy machinery for the com pany's copper mine in this district.
 Globe Belt: Chas. P. Mullen and J. H. Baker are the owners of a mineral discovery located on Salt 1 river, about four and half miles { below the mouth of Tonto creek, which gives promise of developing into a mine. Jerry Millay and | Geo. D Christy, of Phoenix, think so we'll of it that they have taken an option on the claims and are a shaft which is to be 100 H feet in depth. The vein, which was about eighteen inches thick at the surface, has widened to three and a half feet at forty-fve feet, the present depth of the shaft. The ore carries 20 per cent copper, 35 ounces silver and $2.50 gold.
 Mohave Miner: John Barry has been placed in possession of the Cerbat mine, at Cerbat, and we hope he will open the property up in the way it deserves. The mine is one of the best properties in the mining district, and can easily be put on a paying basis. Owing to litigation the mine has been idle for years, but now that ' MT. Barry has obtained the control we are sure that it will receive fair treatment. In the early years of he district Mir. Barry took from the surface of the mine many thou sands of dollars in gold, and after
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

George Schaub, n weia known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio: is
4 constant reader ofthe Dayton Nolks-
Zeitung. He knows that this paper
aims to advertise only the best in its
columns. and when he saw Chamber
Jams Pain Balm advertised therein
for lame back, he did not hesitate in
buying :. bottle OF it for his wife, who
for eli. ut weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains, in her back and
could get 20 relief. He says: After
using the Pain Balm for Il few days
my wife said to me-. L feel as though
born anew. and before using the en-
tire contents of the bottle the unbear-
able pains had entirely vanished and
she could gain take up her household
Duties He is. very thankful and
hopes that all suffering likewise Viii
hear OF her wonderful recovery, This
valuable liniment is for sale by all
drurui SIS.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
Summer Rates. on K. G.. S.

Round trip sum mer excursions
from Lake Charles to Mena, ST
loam Springs and Sulphur
Springs, Ark. Open round trip
rate, sale June Il, to September
30. limit. October 81. Siloa N
Lprings, s2O.75. Sulphur Springs
52l.55; Mena, Sl4. So Passenger s
desiring to visitall Of these points
can get round trip ticits between
these points year round.
Special, Shooting tournament,
Cado Gun Club, Shreveport, foi
which stake money will amount
to $500 Round trip 81. 20. Sale
June = to Is: limit June %.
X. y. MCCLAIl1. Agt.,
Kansas City Southern Ry
Lake Charles. La,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
Self Explanatory,

Patterson, La, May Is, 1902
The Cypress Tank & Mfg. Co,
Ltd, Patterson, La.
Cenr,amen.= - In answer to
vour inquiry as to whether the
two ri! tanks you built for E2au-
mont Oil aNo. giving satisfaction
will SAY t3!:st so far they have not
leaked a.dHDp, and [ believe they
will iluia Sire oil as well as IN iron
tank. XoUrS truly,
f. 3. rYil1ilms Cypress 90. Ltd.
Per z. 3. WILL JAMS.
Cyrass oil tanks ca>4, be pro,
cured, through the Jennings
Lumber, CO.. Ltd. l44 wv
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

Fine line OF meerschaum pipes
at RGihe'S. "A 9t
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

phatically a grass country. Our
meadows and pastures are both
improved by use. The best nat
uraI sod I have ever seen has
been Improved wonderfully by
use and irrigation. Again much
greater variety Of crops can be
grown here than anywler north
of US. And, Il present Qagniappe)
oil, gushes from the eternal res
ervoir beneath our feet III I'M
M easurable, unlimited quanti
ties. Better fuel than coal, no
mining, no digging, easy to han
die, just round it up and head it
ia with water spOrtation TO
the whole earth.
agree with Caracisti. the Rus
sian expert, nov surveying TINS
coast country for salt, sulphur
and petroleum., that these lands
will soon bring fabulous prices
| for mineral alone.
Another important TACT is that
a homeseeker going west on
same parallel becomes compel.
itor of his old home by growing
similar crops. But going south
becomes a customer, growing
principally different crops; sugar
rice and cotton TO exchange for
flour, fed and meats.
Even were he to grow the same
crops, the climate prevents his
growing them at the same sea
SON. the northern farmer, stocli
grower, editor or business man
shoul<, change Greeley's advice
to "Go South Young Man.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
chaau Rates to Karas City.

We. ~i}I sell round. strip tickets
TAXA tse.s City, Mo, on accounts
o.ftn,, summer sci2vol, for so. BE
Cat. Of sale June 8, 10. goth aad
23d. Final returA limit Sept. 81.
II. u. DAVIS, Aga
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

Ping pong game, table tennis
at M. E. Hulburt's.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
a ZEAL FRIEND,

81 suffered from dyspepsia and m
diee' ,tion nor fifteen years, says w.
I, .5turlavant of Merry Oaks, n, Z;
"After had tried many doctors and
medicines to no avail one OF my
friends persuaded me- to try kodol. II
gave, immediate refef. l can eat al
AZ ASTON is yoosi. l cheerfnlly recon-
snend kodol>H Don't try to cure
, stomac CHI trouble by dieting, 70,
, need wholesome, strengthing 1000
Kodol enables you to assimilate VIVA
YOU eat by digesting it withop1 Tn
stom ach's aid. DIR. Terry's Dru
store.
p;,u.nono game, table TENN
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

A rev postotfice has been eS-
tabliSIled in Calcasieu parish. 1t
is named Orion and the postmis-
tress is Virginia Lanier.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
Our Gents Department

Contains everything desired by the
workman and fastiulous dresser
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19
Wiu5nH Glass.

A full car i&st received. Spec
ial low prices. Phone lOA
l2l tt. II. +. JfsGNhE.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-19

If in need of 81 safe see the
Louisiana Machine & Well Works
Co. ncnntS for Victor safe. Git
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-07
Yesterday Was the Hottest Day
 of the Summer
|CE WATER AND FANS IN VOGUE
Recorded as the Warmest 9th Day of June in Seven Years-Street Thermometers as
 High as 99.

The elements seemed to combine in a trust yesterday to aid the sun to pour its hot rays on the earth in the neighbor- hood of Birmingham. Steadily the mer- cury has been crawling upward for the past five days, adding degrees each day. until it reached the climax yesterday. It was 9S degrees according to the weather msn, and the official thermometer, while on the streets 1t was seen to register 99
 It was hot. There was a breeze, but It hams many furnaces. and not like the cooling, refreshing ones which usually sweep up the valley bringing relief.
 The official thermometer read S5 at ' o'clock in the morning; s6 at noon. and 91 at ' o'clock last night. As usual the hot test portion of the day was in the after noon. when 1t went to 9S.
 It was the hottest 9th of June for the past seven years. In 1896 1t was 90; 1897, S6; 1898, 94; 1899, 92; 1900. S6; 1901. 79. and 1902. 9S. The mercury has been going 2 degrees higher each day for the past six days. On the 1st it was ST; the 2d, s9 the Sd, 90; the 4th, 9a; the 5th. 94, and yes tercay 9s.
 The first six days of June were not record-breakers, as compared with pre- vious years. The cool snap the latt CT portion or May affected the weather, and 1t has been just a little above normal. The temperatures for the first six days of June since 1896 are:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-07
President and Secretary of h. dustria| Association Were Here
MAPPING OUT PROGRAMME
Value of Tech School to Be One of the Subjects Discussed at Annual Meeting to Be Held
 Soon.

President w. P. Lay, of Gadsden. and Secretary L. L. Gilbert, of the Alabama Commercial and Inductrial Association, were in the city yesterday morning ar- ranging for the annual meeting to be held in Gadsden the latter part of this month or the first of July. They were in con- ference with Secretary Gibson. of the Commercial Club, discussing subjects for the papers to be read at the meeting.
 Several subjects have been chosen ard the names of those to speak on them will be announced later One of the most important will be "The Need of a Tech nological School in Alabama" President Lay will make every effort to have the best posted man in the south to speak on this subject whether he be from AL abama or some other state. It Is ex- pected one of the principal features of this paper will be the request made of Andrew Carnegie for a gift of tech nologcal school in Birmingham.
 Some of the other subjects decided on are "A Business View of Alabama's New 1OHSllluuOIl, huiiNipii oii0 Reforms" "Civic Loyalty" "Alabama's Agricultural Resources" and Insurance Its Rates and Risks"
 The date of the meeting has not been decided. It will depend on the time the speakers require to get the information needed for their speeches. This will throw 1t about the last week in June or the second in July.
 President Lay said yesterday afternoon he expected this to be the best meeting ever held, as there were a larger number of organizations members of the associa- tion and they were taking more interest than in the past. He said:
 This Is the eighth annual meeting of the association and we have increased in strength and usefulness every year. Last year the association did more good than ever before.
 This is the only state organization of commercial and industrial bodies In the south and we should feel justly proud of it. have been in communication with several commercial bodies in other cit les, but Alabama has the only state or ganization. It is needless to say the as- sociation has a great influence and Is something which should be supported by the commercial bodies and the peo- pie. We expect great meeting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-07
Cunningham Calls Wa|dTop Liar
 and Was Slapped in Face
BOTH WILL BE TRIED
Difficulty Arose Over How Waldrop Voted in O'Brien Race for Sheriff. Fight Occurred Within Sight
 of the Chiefs Office.

Detective Bob Waldrop slapped Police man Joe Cunningham in the face yester- day afternoon at police headquarters as the result of somb words between them. leading to the latter telling the former he had told a lie Brother officers separated them before any other blows were passed The difficulty occurred just under the chief of police's office.
 The disagreement was about the way Detective Waldrop voted in the race Cap- tain Frank O'Brien made for sheriff about eight years ago. Policeman Cum ningham made the assertion that Detec- tive Waldrop had told him he wished ev- cry Democratic nominee In Jefferson coun- ty elected except Captain O'Brien. Wal drop denied this and told Cunningham he was mistaken; that he had never made such an assertion. The policeman insisted several times and finally the matter was dropped. but was resumed again in a few minutes.
 Cunningham stated again that waldrop had made the statement and named time and place. Waldrop replied:
 Cunningham you are mistaken. You have the wrong SOW by the ear"
 Several times Cunningham insisted he was right and the other denied it. Finally Cunningham gave Waldrop the lie and the latter slapped him in the face and choked him with the other hand. Police man Jordan, Warden Mack Rittenberry and MT. Tom Jeffries interfered.
 Cunningham was sitting in a chair when Waldrop struck him. The latter was standing with an umbrella in his hand He dropped this. Waldrop then walked off. He said he had not hit Cunningham with his fist because he was sitting down.
 Cunningham repeated his assertion that Waldrop had stated:
 ''I want every Democratic nominee in Jefferson county elected except Captain O'Brien." Cunningham also stated that waldrop had fought O Brien in the pri- mary and then sought job under him. Waldrop denied this.
 The two men will be tried before the police commission next Tuesday night on charges of conduct unbecoming officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-07
LITTLE PAUL JOHNSON
 MEETS DEATH BY FALL
FourYear-Od Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack w. Johnson While Playing in Second Story Window Punges Through Screen to Tile Floor Twenty Feet BeIoW-HiS Skull Crushed

Paul Jones Johnson, the 4-year-old son of MT. and Mrs Jack w. Johnson, 217s Highland avenue, died last night at 7:45 o'clock at St. Vincent's Hospital of in- juries received by a fall earlier in the day. The little fellow fell from a second- story window on a tile floor, and his skull was fractured. The remains will be sent this morning at 6:10 o'clock to Atlanta.
 Paul was sitting in the second-story window, which IS covered by screen. He had often seen his father brush news paper against the screen to knock flies away, and 1t Is supposed the little fellow was doing the same thing. He probably threw his entire weight against the frail wire gauge, and his little form plunged to the tile floor twenty feet beneath. His skull was crushed on the right side above and behind the ear. This was about noon, and he fingered unconscious until last night
 As soon as the accident occurred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-07
SEABOARD-BELT CASE
 TO BE ARGUED TODAY
If Chancellor Carmichael Fails to Dissolve Injunction on Motion ofSeaboard Cause Will be Taken to Supreme Court in Time to Get Decision Before Summer Recess,

Today in the Chancery Court the Sea- tion to dissolve the injunction recently granted by Chancellor Carmichael at the instance of the Belt Line and which pro- hibits the Seaboard from laying any tracks on any of the rights of way re- gently granted 1t by the mayor and board of aldermen and by the board of rev enue. Notice of this motion was given to the attorneys for the Belt Railroad at the time the Seaboards answer was filed Thursday.
 The attorneys for the Belt Railway have not yet filed an answer to the in- junction against that road issued by the city court and which prohibits them from laying any additional tracks. This injunction does not interfere with the Belt Line in any of its operations and it is probable that they will be in no par ticular hurry to have 1t dissolved. The Seaboard, on the contrary. being com pletely blocked by an injunction and having arranged for the sale of 5000, GOO of bonds to complete their new road to Atlanta, are anxious to begin work and will make the first move this morn ing when the Chancellor will be asked to dissolve his injunction. In support of this motion affidavits will be presented to sustain the contentious of the Seaboard and these will be opposed by affidavits introduced by the attorneys of the Belt Line to sustain the allegations in their petition.
 In the event Chancellor Carmichael dis solves the injunction of the Belt Line against the Seaboard, the Seaboard will begin the constructica of tracks in and out of the city limits at once. They have a force of men here and the material on the ground to commence work in an hours notice; which they will do unless, of course. the Belt Lines attorneys ap- peal the case to the Supreme Court. In the latter event, the Seaboard's attorneys will demand an immediate hearing before the Supreme Court and will probably at tempt to present the case to the Supreme Court In Montgomery on next Thursday. In other words, the Seaboard people are anxious that the injunction suits shall all be settled before the Supreme Court adjourns for its summer vacation the first of July. The Seaboard people want to lay their tracks and commence the