davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01

fsnsro Dc poso no habrG quisn viva sn
eCnenbinatc.
IA tfAsisdado su reaidsneia a Santurce ID
tAmilis de nuesAR0 qusfido eoSrsligionario don
Eduardo Gsoagetty.
Ia NUEvA oENTRAG. de AndrSs plk
Dulcerfa, conftsrfA reposterfA. - San
Elsneisco 77.-Ss sirven tod& class de snesr-
goa on dicho ramo. San JuanI Puerto Rico.-~
TeIefonoi 157.
de Juan Isabalo, por denuncias de Egozeue.
Il abcgsdo que lisv6 In defsnsa de 1sabsIo
es nusstro correligionArio don JosA de j. Ttsol,
el cusi essudi6 In csusa con gran esmero.
No es de dudAF que el amigo Tixol tendrk
nm busn exito an "a comesido, pues de6snde .
IN hombre inoesnte que por pasiones poisicAs
ha sido snrsdado On nna causa por sssafs.
Nos aaeguran que don joss Gordils 90 en-
cuentra mny dIBgustado, nj yer frAcasado 81
intento de que la hicieran jue3 de pax.
Dfcsse que Gordils no solicit6 ssa plasa que
10 fue efeecida, no habisndo qusrido acspsarls
sn pTincipio.
FARMAC1A AMERICANA. - Fortals.a.
90. San Juan Puerto Rico.-MedicinAs de Pa
tante droRaa. RTticnIos de tocador inasru.
msnaon Go Cirujfa prsci0s sumRmante hara-
tos.
La hns'ga Dc tabsqusros no reviste carae.
terss generates. Es puramente do algunos del
gfemio.
nj aleAIds dc cAyey 80 sneusnira On esaa
eiu6Ad.
&c ancusntPs Rsstionand aaunaoa judiefa-
lea an esss captta's nnastro amigo don Miguel
GAlas, de Ponce.
E~RnOOMENDAHOs nusssFos amigos
81 hotal 9Ths MAfinaS. San JosG no 1. Capiial
Loa eAiogss an esta ciudad, 90 van hacisu-
do insoportsblss. Mochss fAmiitAa salan O vs.
rRnear On los pueblos vscinos.
Hoy han sido dauuuciadAa tree PuIetaa de
Las liamadas a1s n k st.D euyo earvict0 10 prss-
taron los guardIAs Q Inonss. G asierrss y Far
nRndex.
Las ruletas psrssneesn . los csfstlnss eta
Esmsralda,D &La PAlma9 y sLa Ltnda1
S.g6n parsee, To poIIefA no ssnfA con0ei.
misnso Dc que 50 estsba jogsndo en- sssos gs.
Fttoss psTo dehldc una dsnuneia que hicimoa
haes dfaa. lego On eoRooimisnac 90 paso
eB eeecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01

Anoehs tuA dstsnidos, en- las pPimerAs ho-
RAs, sI t6vsn redactor do ssts psrf6dico, de
oFdsn del Jus1 de PoIiciA de- sstA cindad, co.
meaG6ndoas nm sbuso de t3l fndoIa como no %
hA vito, en- cAsos iguSlsS, en- sl gobisrno sa-
veTiaimo de Espafa por squellos nsealss Atrs.
Vidos.
Soai6u 81 oil JusE de Policfs para detsnsr
nm eiudAdAno psrio1istS por escVito, euyo
0utor 80 iRnora, sin otros req 7isitcs que I'M
pP0tandido Absolutismo de RUtoridAf?
El ssnor MansAno T., pussto en- libertad
momoptos despD6s do dsteDido; como no b@H.
6Rbn este sSc6ndAlo, el Jo"E De Po'icfa mand6
. 6.soEor NJ Director de- La vOZ DE La PA.
TRIA, qus 90 halIabs en- su cAsS, en- pi&tica
con don Juan Monagas snbrs sl particular.
e. sefioY Masos BsrnisP Is manfsst6 0l
cAbo De poiisis que RqusIla acttud envolvfA
una RRbItraFlsdad, como en- efecto 10 60. puss
on In eitaei6n 90 10 G1stsnia hAstA que prsStAPA
GapEaD y 90 sI primaF eAso que ocurre q1e I'M
JDa8 da Poliefa 20 StFsvA tRnto. En los
Alempop daI dsspotsmo colonial, nm parIodtss
On Ha 10 eitmba GtsnbAm@nte 1am6s 90 do sl
eAso de cue 20 10 prendisRa ain ain declaTaflo
Antss pFoeesado con Arreglo laa leves; esto
10 hAeiA M Fiscal IIsnApdo todos Ios trkmites
eopsigDS Sdos en- las lsyes de imprenta.
Bisn 90 eouncs que este ssn1F Jues ha he
eho sismprs 10 que 10 han dictado sus pasioneS;
", en- esta caso. eFesmos que no obtsndr4 los
0FIuDf fou que eonquistAdo enando do multAr y
datsner n tnfslicss 40 h1 arStado.
Hemoa de hacaPls eompPandeP una vax
mas cue pAisss Qus viven MI Amparo de In Cons.
9ituci6n de Washington NO 500 paisea de es
elAvos, nj an ellos se pusde haesE todo fmpu-
nsmsnte.
HaSta ahoYa "a han comstido muchoa abu.
SOS on los JuEgados de Polieia, dirigidos 10 ge
nsFalidAd nor hombrss sin instruction 1urf1icA
ninguDS paYo como sl qua ha intsntsdo al
sen0F AVturo SaIgusro Font, JusS de- poIicfa do
do a1soPidad, h@bisndo RaAiiEGdo tvea sn un
misUo dlA son eI do dataaeF q Fe&ncisco
meIano AqusH6n. imponiAndoIe fnsrss muItA,
sl dc dstsRsr Pedro MsnsAno Avin6 sin de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
ATR0PELL0 A La L!BERTAD
Un juez encolerizado abusa de la autordad
(De LA voz De La PATRIA)

uAo NOR uneya auuoaicI6n de sar AuAor de IA
sueito de- La vOZ DE La PATRIA. oil de
uuerer hacsr pAsAr, por 70 menOs &igunas no
Paa, en- el dsp6sitc municipal nj Director de
este mismo peri6 iico.
Ahora, en- IAs prImeras hor&s dc In msha-
M ue cita a. sst1r Mstos Bsrnisr para ir 81
Jn1gado de p, i"fa q haeer sus deseargos POE
DEsACAT cOMETID an el suelto que alsr pu
b Icamos .o.r. soIsno Aouer6n cisA el
miamo Juez de Poliefa haci6ndoss parte todo
en- la cuest6n, como IN OsAr de Rosfs, COMO si
In autoPidAd americans pudisfAn ser 1Ogus-
to de los cRcriehos pssionsies de un hombre
engsefio, inspto en- legtsisci6o, eapAz de
eometer injusticias con los que no pusdsn de-
fsndevss.
IYs los tiempos han pasAdo. de ignominia
veVaO snxal
N, hemos sseriA sado los puertorriq ue %
hast4 Ia tradici6n de nuestros padres, para
a "a asta pAtrfa vaa lAs mismAs misarias de jua.
SIcia las miamAs inmoYsIidRdes que fusron ia
rufna moral do In Espana monAr aica On 10
Estamos on plsno psrfodo dc dsrsehoi nd
On pIsnA sombr& de Anarqufs y de iLfAmfs
somos los protsgidos de 10 libsrtad no sus
1apadoRea.
Use jusx de poIicfa qua dsIiPa CON psrss-
cucionss, puede rsott6car su conducta. oil q nis-
70 que su auAoridad sea respssada por los cfu-
dAdanos. Oometiendo abuses, no 90 puede en-.
s.ntra nm pueblo ser d6eil lss leyss ssr
AeI al ordan. Los pueblos necasitAn que sI
eismpo saiga dc las esfsras superiorss en- auto
ridad v fortuna. 81 lR inmorAiidAd NINA 10 al.
TO, nada podemoa esperar dc las elases de
Abajo, sino dssordsn erimsn.
o "a nuegtros eunse1os este 1ues dele sus
c6laFas y soberbias para otra ocRsi6n. La auto.
Pidad dabe ser inf sxlble. psro tusts; debe ser
severe, paro cabaiieroasi debe ser inyulnera'
Bile, pero sin Fomper 1am6s CON los principios
ds In ley lcs santos daberos do lA libertad.
asf asR MnkoKidad esa IbsFtad, hefmana-
daa, saivaPGn oil porvsnir dc Puerto Rico, one
aaEG una peria dc honor en el nimbo do GRO de
Ia gran Rsp6b!ieA Am msricsna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
SAN JUAN
NOTA@ POR CORREO

Junio 80.
Dssds ms isna, diA primsso de Julio, co.
m0nHavkn YsRtr los nusvos c6iigos aprohsdoa
on 10 ditima AsAmblea Legislative.
Aver como domingo hubo una gran ecncu.
Erenci& ON oil aParqus Boffnquen.s
HA Ilegado do Europa don Lula BseeRrs,
abcgado pus .torTiquen0 amigo nusstro.
AbriP6 sn epfste en- Pouee.
Cm6m dta Gf0m0 mDyOR aGeptA-
ei6c On ~ssa cIUoAd sos iicor~s de 10 ansiguA y
aeredltAda fabrics de don Federico G .esll de
MmvaRnsK, montada con Ins apMrAtos mas mo-
Aerpns da dastilaci al vGpnr, sapeeialmanas
nv kpft Celeste, G zebra deati'ada. alcohol de
20 MlStsIs, que 10 mn vsrdadsro vino moseA-
aol.
Paro eI Ron vlsio RoctiGeado as el que tisus
weas eonaumo = 81 p6olico 10 predsrs 81 msioR
brapAV nor su pursxA prseio eeon0 nleo.
Nos tnforman que diehN fAbrieA IA mona
hrado Agenss On sstA eiudad don Isidro A.
mnnehsH.
couAar&eB haes6 adose gran nd aero DO mM.
ARamonAoa en- Rio PiearAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
PARA SAN JUAN

hoy h'A salido para San tuan 10 sstimAbis
sshoRA dofia Manusln OAlleio su sgraeiada
hifa, ssforita LufsA FarnAndsx, fluatrada pro
fsSoPA que sjerei6 durants sI pAsado curso es-
solar. On OaRua1.
Es muy probable que ambas regFssen O
BlmpAMA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
POr iniuria y calumnia

Ante Ia o0yts do DlstPito dc HnmAea6, 30
sa sieua Juan Hsffsro, pFssidsnts del aomtt&
Hspublicano de aqusila eiadAd, por eAlhnnniAs
6injurias.
Ei 6seal, ssnor TiFsdo VsFriAf. Ia formu.
iado 6onclusionss proviSionales % el rollo del
pKoeesc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01
AVISO
A LOS HACENDAD0S
La Compafia de los FerrocarriIes de P. R.

conociuis i pdbo may PARTICULAR ,ate dc los
hacendado dasns de fabreas que habieao monado on
taess de Sntuce nqunara psecciouad encusntra
condc6n dc hace ta cas de de
ash de construction, prontitud
Tambn dspone ds fundici6u moieo provsa do
tos modsrnos permten fund d0 de t 48 hor1s
LAS piezas que nscssten urgencia.
Pueden reosss ga<a por errocarrl todas las pie
de maqunas que hayan de reparada 10 representa-
gran economic.
PrecfOs muy reducfdos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-01

begs inform the propo and sugar they
ready peron their workshops all work repa-
ring and constructing machinery Their improved machinery allows
them do this work with the creates pdy and precision
del foundry with the modern and improved machinery allows
them cast % IS hours those part that's urgently needed
The railroad itself take all the parts the workshops
the cost carage Free transportation by the railroad lines
be granted to customers.
Greatly reduced prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

rank and If there are a few brambles in
it they appreciate the favor. The first year
that the buffalo were in their new home
only one calf was born, and he Is now
fine specimen and ready to take Apaches
place when he goes to join the Indians and
the buffalo in the happy hunting ground.
are now funny-looking little light-brown
affairs and tag their mothers around,
grunting like pigs. Six calves were born
small in comparison with the veterans or
the herd. The year before only two calves
appeared. and these are hard to pick out
grows more valuable each year, for each
year finds the buffalo rarer animal and
the herd in the Yellowstone Park is the
only one now at large. The value Of the
animals Is enormous, when it is taken into
consideration that they are absolutely no
good except for curiosities. Each one Is
are worth far more than this. f. M
Chapel has entire charge of them, well
as OF the rest of the animals, and his
house is close to the winter quarters. He
has a wholesome respect for them all and
II is hard to tell whether he would prefer
to meet full-grown bull buffalo or bull
and none Of the men under him like to go
into the big Enclosure. When they do go.
they stick close to the fence and they
claim that they can climb over Ii In record
time If they are called upon to do SO.
The elk are the most attractive animals
to-watch, for their lordly grace and bearing
the woods, especially at this time of the
year when the days are apt to be hot and
the horns OF the bulls in the velvet.
They now like to rub them the branches
OF the trees and slowly wear off the moss
like coating that next month they can
be ready for the fighting season. The cows,
big, horse-like animals, without antlers,
sometimes wander near the fence during
the day, but only occasionally is one for
tunate enough to see them. The first elk
came from the West, with the buffalo. and
there were thirty-seven of them. Now
there are about ninety. but no one knows
the exact number. The cows keep the calves
in the woods most of the time. and the little
brown fellows much alike that 1t is
impossible to count them. Ii is thought that
there must be nearly forty calves in the in
closure now. Two weeks ago Mr.. Whitney
had twenty of the yearling elk captured and
sent to his estate in the Adrondacks,
where they were set free in the woods. In
hope that I'm time they viii increase TO
such an extent that there will be elk shoot
ing in the North woods again. Ten bulls
aud ten cows were sent, and the men on the
estate had a deal OF hard work In getting
the big. ugly animals into the shipping
crates.
Mr.. Whitney cares more for his black
tail deer than for any of his other animals
and these beautiful creatures are but sell
dom seen, for they are very Wild and stay
in the woods the greater part of the time.
Ten were brought TO October mountain
last season. three bucks and seven does
The men have seen two fawns this sum-
will be seen when the deer come into the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

grown, and now 1000 acres are closely
guarded by a wire barricade nine feet high.
The cost OF this fence must have been
enormous and the work of building it great.
The wire netting is very heavy and the
openings In II are about eight by four
inches in size. Every twenty feet or SO Is
chestnut post, to which the wire is fas-
tened, and as there are no chestnut trees
on the estate all the stakes had to be
bought and shipped In. SO some slight idea
may be gained. Over hills and through
woods and swamps the fence runs and 1t
is much work to take care of it. Once
every week each foot OF the fence is IN
spected, and also after every high wind,
which would be apt to blow down trees
which might break section of it. This
Is necessary, for break would mean the
few bull elk loose in the Berkshire hills
would not be any fun for the farmers.
Only once has the outer fence broken. but
then the break was found by the game
keepers before any animals discovered 1t.
The big game park lies in front Of Mr..
Whitney's house, which faces to the west.
and the fence is very near the road, so that
the animals can often be seen from the
lawn. A great part of the Enclosure is
woodland, and the animals spend most OF
the day under the trees, SO that early morn
times to see them.
The buffalo herd Is the most interesting
animal exhibit In the Enclosure. and the big
brown animals are nearly always to be
seen on hillside or loafing along the
fence. The herd now numbers thirty-two,
and some of the older ones are giants and
about as ugly as any one can imagine.
Five years ago the buffalo came to Octo-
Der mountain on the cars from distant Wy
oming. In the party were eight cows and
five bulls, and they took kindly to the gen.
tie climate of the Berkshire hills and
thrived on the grass and blackberry bushes.
The king OF the herd was Apache. and
he has held his proud position ever since.
No one can go near him, as he has a nasty
temper, and his eye Is about as wicked as
the red men for whom he Is named. He is
one of the largest buffalo alive to-day, and
lords il over all the animals in the inclos-
ure During the five years that the buffalo
have lived in Washington only three have
original herd and one little calf. One big
Bronx park In New York and Mr.. Whitney
gave him to the city. as II had no good
specimen OF buffalo bull. These are the
only missing members at the roi-call, and
thirty-two buffalo now come to the sheds
in winter time. All summer the big ami
mails roam about the great Enclosure at
will. eating what they want and wallowing
In the rank grass In perfect contentment.
THE ANIMALS IN WINTER
In winter time 1t is all different. Then
the herd is brought into a small Enclosure.
and have to be carefully fed. The snow Is
so deep that the animals cannot find feed
for themselves. and they live on hay. which
Is cut for them on the various farms. and
they. with the elk. take care OF the whole
! crop. They seem TO prefer their hay bit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

some of the fastest horses on the turf.
and he races entirely for the sport caring
but little for the rich prizes he wins. The
three sides OF a square. and there are stalls
for fifteen horses. Like the house, they are
now tightly closed. and big board shutters
lily are going TO the estate, horses are sent
there from some Of the other Whitney
establishments. 1t is the same with the
carriages; none are kept there when Octo-
Hunters, cobs and polo ponies fill the
stables when any OF the family are in
Washington. and all of them are fond Of
as the men on the estate CAN the SON Of
the owner, is very fond of riding his po-
MES through the woods and fields, so about
over the mountains for his pleasure. and
II IL no small task TO keep the brush
and weeds from these. and some
seen 'he by w either the owner o or
his son. Just across the road from the
stables Is a tiny cottage, and in this Mr..
and Mrs. Payne Whitney-Mrs. Whitney
was a Vanderbilt-passed part of their
honeymoon. 1t is not exactly the sort of a
place that one would pick out for the
honeymoon Of two such rich young people,
woman and child on October mountain by
choosing to go there and stay during
their first days OF married life. Back OF
II over a grove of lofty nine trees From
all parts OF the estate the gray top of the
tower can be seen. looking from the dis
lance like a frail shadow similar TO the
ones playing all over the sides OF the
mountains. On the northern side OF the
grove Is a servants house. low. rambling
building, which can hold many people.
These servants have an easy time of IL,
as there are so many or them that there
Is not much for any one to do. When the
family take IL into their heads to go to the
Berkshire Hills there is much excitement
there. telegram usually announces the
proposed event. and three days later an
army or servants and a small troop of
cavalry arrive. Before they come the
houses and stables have been opened.
cleaned and made ready, and then the
servants sit around and wait for the COM
ing OF the Whitneys for their short stay OF
few weeks.
THE COMING OF THE ANIMALS.
After Mr.. Whitney had bought his domain
and fairly started TO redeem some of it
from nature. he remembered that he was
to have a shooting box. Then came the
herds OF animals, elk and bison from the
West, moose from the North and deer from
the Canadian wilds. English pheasants and
Belgian hares were added to furnish the
smaller game. and everything possible done
to protect the native stock OF partridge and
quail The big game Is. of course, the most
interesting and the most difficult TO raise
and care for. Mr.. Whitney followed the
example Of the late Austin Corbin and
other big game owners, and inclosed a
large tract OF land in a high wire fence
Slowly the limits OF the Enclosure have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

yards with the elk in the winter. Ten
mule deer came from the West last year,
five bucks and five does, and three fawns
the black-tails, and not graceful. but
seem to get along as we'll in the rigorous
climate. Only two of the common, or Vir-
ginian, deer are the estate. They are
both bucks, and no one cares much about
them. They are too ordinary, and any
one who is not millionaire can raise
menagerie are the moose. This spring
two pairs OF two-year-old moose were
brought to the estate from Canada and
turned lose in an Enclosure all of their
own. 1t Is in deep valley, where there
is plenty Of water for them and dense
woods. No one has seen them since they
were liberated, and some of the men fear
tain. Only one hard luck story has been
enacted in the animal colony there, and
the antelope claimed 1t as their own. A
small herd was brought on from the West.
but their first New England winter was
their last and antelope culture has been
given up. 1t is hard to estimate the value
of this big collection of big game. for
there Is no market value to 1t except as
food. The keen assessors of Washington
think there is value to it, nevertheless.
and tax II accordingly. and give 1t valu-
alton of IS, S3S.
GAME BIRDS AND THEIR HOMES.
The feathered population on October
mountain keeps quite few men employed.
TOT sdfnekeepers are walking IN the WOODS
at all times and more are working in the
pleasantly. This is a big colony of tiny lit
tie houses, each inhabited by a cackling
hen with a lot of young pheasants playing
In the front yard. Charles Briggs is the
head gamekeeper and has charge of the
two pheasantries. At one, near the Lenox
line of the estate, all the old birds are kept,
which are there for breeding purposes
The coops are similar to those i'm Forest
Park, and the birds Of the common English
variety and only about two hundred old
birds are retained in captivity. The big
the most interesting, and in 1t everything
is done according to the most successful
English method. The eggs are brought to
Ii from the other pleasantly. where they
are laid by the old BIRDS and then set un-
der a hen. Each hen for twenty
eggs, and while she is setting on them she
lives in little box in a comfortable house
where many other hens are employed at
similar occupation. When the chicks were
Matched this spring they and their foster
mothers were put into the little coops In
the rank grass of the pleasantly at once,
and the chicks were allowed TO run around
In the big wire Enclosure and have all the
fun they wanted. The wire fence is only
about three feet high. and the young
pheasants can now ny over II and roam
about as much as they choose. They are
not handsome now. for they have not their
fun plumage. but by October they will be
beautiful birds and furnish rare sport il
the Whitneys care TO hunt for them
About 100 young birds were raised this
a. they want to. for nothing 10 done to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
MIR. WHITNEY'S ESTATE
TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES OWNED
BY HIM IN MAssACHUsETTs.
The Newest PIaything OF n Millionaire
Is a "ShOOting BOx"-Wi1d Game
Finds a Home Here.
Springfield cMass.l Republican.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The greater part of the visitors who go
20 October mountain without an invitation
are curious to see how the millionaire has
provided for his comfort and where he lives
while there. Some are disappointed in the
house, or shooting box, as there is nothing
about II which gives the idea OF vast
wealth. 1t Is more like the ordinary cot
tage that can be seen at any fashionable
watering place. 1t Is not a large structure
and Is built or wood and painted dark
gray. On the southern side Is a broad
piazza, and the view down the valley from
IL is most beautiful. The house is set In
the center or great sort, green lawn. and
which can be used for guests IL desired.
II one is disappointed in the house he need
only remember the manner or Its building,
and in that finds any excuse needed. In
truly characteristic manner Mr.. Whitney
decided TO build the house In great hurry.
He had the plans drawn and then gave or
ders TO have the house completed In twen-
" days: This staggered every one. but
Mr.. Whitney wanted the house TO live In
for few weeks at once, and as his bank
account seemed able TO stand the strain the
work began. From New York came force
OF men with great calcium lights. and
these were placed about the fast-growing
house and binked and flashed on the car
penters as they worked all night. From
far and near came the awe-inspired country
people, and on the surrounding hills they
stood with open mouths wondering II per-
petual Fourth OF July had come to October
mountain. Sad to relate the house was not
finished within the desired time nor even
twice the time. for the interior is elaborate
and much work done TO make the
house comfortable In every way. 1t stands
now as a monument TO money and energy,
but in time IL will doubtless be succeeded
by more elaborate house and one which
Is INTELLECTUALLY more suited to the sur
rounding country and the ideals OF the
THE WHITNEY STABLES.
A couple OF hundred yards 10 the north
OF the house are the sta bles. and they are
the genuine Whitney affairs. Mr.. Whitney
IS known all over the world for his love
OF good horse. and how many he owns
would be hard to estimate. His racing