davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
sopsp un POGO de polio y algo de

ups I'LL pOCO dc PuIIO d4SO uS
fruba.
Media hi ra despnes. Juana dor
mia tranquilo y reposaclo suefio.
Los dos m6dicts se insta|arou
con Paula en- una estancia inme
data para conner, volviendo q ESQ
de lam nueve al lado de a eDferma.
Esta dormfa atin con tranquilidad,
circumstances que allegro mucho a
los nlediccs.
--I'anto mejor diio el doctor
v - iaSfera Dies que solo Sc
desplerte al OR el ruido que Sc pro-
ducira al levantar Ell cadalsol lTodo
10 e5pero de esa brusca sacudidal
Jorge, estrechando las manos del
ilustre professor, exclam6:
-lAh, maestro! Conforne Sc
aproKima ell momento decisive,
una angustia indecible Sc apoder8
de mi /. tiembloi. -.
II Por que, hijo n1fo7 dQ1e
tenn 4is2
GU mi atrevida tentative
tengA NAL 6xito; ell tams,F reempla-
Ia & Ia confiauza; b y adlvino obs
tacul3s 1nsuperables-
ElIRnciano cOl0cand1 ma mano
sobra la cabezs del ioven, repllc6
sonriendo:
--calmaos, hijo mfo, no os desa-
niniels. Llamad en- vuestra ayuda
toda vuestra energfA; la habr6is
menaster para Ia lucha que ten .
dreis tai veg que sostener ca1ando
llegua Ell N 2meuto decisive.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
E1n Roma

Sc ha esisbrado en ell Vaticsno, cen ex-
traordinaria brillantezy solsmnidad, oil rigs
simo nuaTtO aniVersssio del Sumo Pontifce
Leon Kill
III Seberano de In IgIesia CAt6Iics, estk
mny impresi0nado do las prHebas que aus 6b :
ditos le prasantan de amor, de las dsmo.ltrA-
clones qas hAcen 10 Religi6o Cat6lica. Ell
Papa gura qua 81 NO sBperaba hAber vivido
para esta celebration, sients ale gila INN ansa
ante 10 demonstration del pueblo cat6lico y se
considara Ahvisdo an ga vejez achAcosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
LINEA FER RKA DEL oEsTK

Itin srlrio de, rrenes y vApores que regira
degiis ell dia A. de 3sptiembre de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
INGLESES DERROTADOS

Ha sido derrotado, on re enidos sncuentros,
pOr los beers, al eiercIto iDgl6s que opera on Ell
Africa del Sur.
L. ColoDia del CAho estk hoy mas an sna-
zada que nunca por Ian guerYiiias que cofnba-
SEN nj Sur del Estado Libre
Ei gsnsrafsimo In 4, 6s, lord Kitchener, ha
telegra6ado 81 gobisrno, pidi6 1dols con toda
urgeucia s5 900 hombras mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
Sc venden 0 Sc aIQuiIan

dos espaciosas casas de mann posterfa situa-
das en- ell punto mas centrico de Ponce.
Una de elias propia para esta bleci mie u to
mercanttl situada ea Ia cal1e <Atocha, ,
esquina a la del <sol.s
La obra contigua, de altCs, en- la calle
del <Sol,s aprop6sito para una fsmilia.
Informes, b. Rafael Rivera -Esb,i.
Febrero 1e de 1902.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
DEPOSITO MUNICIPAL.

Hog hsbfsn los sigaientss detsnidos pre-.
SIS en- 81 dep6siso municipal ds Caguss
Por eI iuzgado
Pedro Cctto, pracsssdo por sapuesko hn-
meidio Tihurcin Cruz, por daIto contra Ii
pIopiedad, jose T Dzvl's, idtm
Por la Coyte de PoIio1a
Eugenio Figueroa. alias ala uuertes. Pa
dro Ramirez, Nicolas CSmscho, Tomas Yiaca-
rrondo, Jose Donis Engenio Roias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
FRITZE, LUNDT c GO.
PONGE, =. R,


CasGs on Mayagases y San .lu&ss,)
BanquorOs y sOmAGsf@MksGas
ENTRs
do las siguieRtes eompanfas de vapores
Hamburg American LAm0
Hamburg.
IA VEL0CE
GSnova.
New EOrk and PtO. RAeO u. G. DO
New York.
Msnsen Steamship Llns,
New York.
Sierra Steamship Line
Liverpool.
Vaperss CorreOs do sObrinOs do Herrera
Habana.
SaAVeaGon West Indies @. o. Co
Galveston.
De las siguisntes Compaffas de Ase-
cures contra incendio.
LA BALOIsE,
HAMBURG BREMENSE,
AACHEN d MUNICH.
AgEGUROS MARITIMOS
Norte Germ&nica.
Representatives.
del Board of Underwriters of New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
San Juan

Ia DEMoCRACIA Sc ehou5ntSa dc ven-
"a en- los estableoimientos siguisntes
seaorea Allem Company, Plaza al
fonso XII.
Farmeoia R. Ell. Patron, San Justo 9.
id. Zerbf, Pusrta-tierra'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22

Lssnos en- "L,a BrniA" de Maysgasa:
xAnecba di6 una pt 6alsda al soldado paer-
tnRFtquFho yak Menasgp1, u snito Miro, re-
ten del dep6sito municipal de la ciudad de
Caguas
VsmCs & reetifear sse informe.
e. hacho qns sluds al eolaga p&sd en-
sn San Juan "nsre el soldado Monseguf y oil
ret6n del aeph~fto de detsnidos de aQuells ,,ia-
dad, Banito MILO, coneanado del Doctor Iiar-
bosa.
El eneafEado del deE6slto tnr icipal ds
Csgnss Ga persona nuy dnsFida uOr sus rave
lantes prandas.
A. cada eual 80. 10 suyC4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-22
H.. B. rs.

Proyesto de Ley sobre rseursos contra las re-
soluefones do los Rsgistradores de Is Pro
piedad.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
imports into Chill. being preceded by England and

imports into Chilli being preceded by England and
Germany.
Consul MaInros Of Colon. reports that shipments
from United States that district OF CGlon oia
have increased slightly. although on account OF
political disturbances. imports from all otner conn
tries have remained stationary. The rfsink de-
mand for shoes. and for nes1gee snirts colars
and cuffs is especially noted Consul CTeneraI Guo
ger. of Panama also remarks that our ciotn ana
machinery held in general esteem
Consul General De Leon. of Guayaquil reports
that United States trade with Ecuador SHOWS a
gratifying increase. due purchases for the Cuay-
quill Quito Railroad. better and quicker cOmmuni-
cation lower freight rates and the advent or Amer
ican commercial travellers. Our products IN many
lines are conceded to the best. notably shoes:
cotton goods steel. IrOnwaFe. etc Our trade VIII
steadily advance. but isthu1ian canal can alone
give US the vantage ground should occupy.
Consul Swain Of MOntevideo. writes. 1t >
gratifying 10 note enlarged variety OF An1ert-
manufactures appearing in the markets here
Uruguay Naturally. the Quantities are not
vet OF importance, competition Is snarp- InS
old and established lines from other countries are
hard TO disDIace. Communication with the COM
peting countries is rapid cheap and first class.
while from markets transportation ia
ciIftfes are unSa tSfaCtOry I am optimistic as 20
the future Of trade with this country. as well
as with those contiguous to It. for they must De
considered a whole When our manufacturers
make the effort. they place here goods that N
quality and economy will conquer the market
Prominent importers Of foreign goods in the River
Plate recognize this coming fact. and are
making their arrangement to gain control Of Amer
lean goods
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
SATISFIED WITH HIS WORK

Atlanta. Ga. April 27.-Governor B. B. odelI.
who has been visiting IN Atlanta for two days.
will leave for New-Orleans tomorrow after call
ing on Governor Gambler. Governor Odell ex-
pressed himself tonight as greatly impressed with
the South and said ne believed the period of in
dI5strial development upon which this part OF the
country had entered would be lasting.
Referring 10 his work Governor OF New-York
Mr. O.ell said had set out 10 DO certain things.
and he believed ne had accomplished them The
arduons work and routine of the Office he said.
we're very exacting He would not commit himself
-, -ba second term question, as he had told his
friends before leaving New-York that he would
NOT consider the matter until his return
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
WINS REFOLEER SHOOT.

IN the Metropolitan Shooting Clubs revolver
tournament which ended on Saturday night the
winner in the expert class. at twenty-five yards.
was A l. A HtmmelwrIght. The conditions called
for the best three six-shOt targets, his waa
80 So So the possible being 50 each target.
Cruilbert Olive Miller the novice match ac
fifteen Yards. His scores a. As The ex-
pert prize is a cup awarded by George Hermann
The novice prize is a medal presented by the CLUB
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
TO USE ELECTRIC ENGINES.

Troy, N Y. April 1.-THE Hudson Valley Rail-
road has built electrical engines. They to
be used first experiment. in hauling freight
This is the first electric railroad in the State
make such experiment.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

ent date over shipments Of year ago The average
weekly shipments of coke in the ConnellSVlIie re-
gfon TO March % were 10.554 cars. compared Win
IO3es cars to corresponding date 1901 Approx
Tnately correct figures of oil shipments from tne
Beaumont. Tex. field credit that district WITH s.
454 2T4 barrels of oil from the time shipments De-
gan in 1901 March 81. 1892
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
D,4RTILLE,s NEW HUsB4HD SUED.
FORMER HUSBAND ALLEGES THAT e W.
CRELLIN ALIENATED AFFECTIONS
OF OPERA SINGER

San Francisco. April 27.-Andrew W Lyons. for
merIy acrobat, has brought suit in this city
against E W. CreIlin. husband of Camille d Arvtle
the opera singer for S5090 charging the alienation
of his wifes affections
In his complaint Lyons alleges that he was rne
husband of Mrs Crellin. who, he says. IN 1859. OBJ
tanned a divorce in Chicago without his (Lyon Sd
knowledge, and subsequently married Creilin.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
sCOURGE OF SPOTTED FEVER.

MissouIa, Mont. April Z7.-The spotted fever
scourge in the Bitter Root Valley has broken our
with greater violence than at any time known In
the history Of the peculiar disease Eight persons
have died OF the maIady within a week. and sew
eral others dangerously i'll
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28

The agitation regarding the running Of autOnc
biles at high rate OF speed induced the legislator
TO pass a law, which is now Chapter 266, providin
that automobiles shall he IN cities at
greater speed than eight miles hour, or upon an
road outside city Incorporated village at
greater speed than twenty miles hour.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENTS.
Bills PASSED AND APPROTED AT ALBANY, AND WHAT
THEY MEAN TO NEJ-YORK


~, which Is now Chapter IS OF the Laws OF 1902
purchase of steam roller stone crnsber and enc
glne and other road making machinery Chap
that il any board Of snervtsors or any comms
Sloner OF highways shall neglect TO keep an i'm
neer may have the highway put in order and the
expense 81 OF this work charged against the county
IN which the highway IS situated In some in
stances after the State and a county have
OF a hignWay II has been neglected and permitted
70 ran INTO bad condition. Obviously this could
not be permitted. or there would be grievous
waste Of the public funds.
NEW HIGHWAY LAWS.
The following highway acts have also become
laws:
chaPtsr -PFoydng that the commissioners stone 5,- of
as board of supervisors may prescribe.
Chapter 12s-Provfding that a town board may
when authorized by majority of the electors
highways.
Chapter l66-Providing that any person who throws
other rubbish TO the detriment or injury OF the the
public Of travel such highway shall
be liable to penalty OF go
Ybicb fh r oylelns + r11 Of - taxaqi@n has been
adopted any person who is taxed poll tax foT
highway purposes and who does not pay such
tax shall be liable TO penalty Of s.
Chapter 25S-ProviGing that the commissioners OF
highways shall file vouchers of the money
they pay out with the town clerk of town IN
which they commissioners.
Chapter 323-Providing for the removal of snow. at
the public expense. from obstructed highways
highways by providing for the appointment OF a
county engineer and mis- deputy, stating the
duties Of the county engineer. authorizing, the
issue Of town bonds for the erection or orldses
specifying the reports OF commissioners or hlsh-
wavs requiring report from the county engineer
and indicating the methods of the construction
and repair Of bridges
Chapter 579-Provding that no street surface rall-
way shall be constructed upon q portion or a
State highway which has been improved except
upon the consent and under regulations IN
posed BY the State Engineer.
Chapter 5l0-Provtding that where gravel banks are
acquired for the of roadbuilders in lnproV-
ing public highways claimant snail be
paid over 500 except with the written approval
of the County Judge and County treasurer, IN
which case il shall not exceed $lep
Chapter 520-Provtding that 'If 5000 Or more IS 70
be expended for repairing or rebuilding a high
way or bridge the town board of such town
shall submit a proposition therefor TO the voters
thereof in a manner provided by law al a regular
town meeting q special town meeting duiy
called therefor
The agitation regarding the running Of automo-
biles high OF speed induced the legislature
10 pass q law, which is Chapter 266, providing
that automobiles shall he IN cities at a
New-York tribune., 1902-04-28
BEyEDICTIyE MONASTERY BURNED.

Ebensburg. Penn, April Z7.-The monastery OF
the Benedictine Brothers. Carrolltown.
burned 70 the ground. with all it's contents, this
afternoon. The building was partially insured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
BURNS
May BE
FATAL.
Peter Carr SustaIns Terrible
Injuries al the Rhode Island
Locomotive Works.

Peter Carr II years old. residing at the
corner of West Exchange street and At
wells avenue. and employed by tho
American Locomotive company. at the
Rhode Island Locomotive branch works,
was very seriously and II Is feared
fatally burned this morning.
He had been In the employ OF the COM
pany for about year and was engaged
on the oil machine, in the tank of which
bolts and rivets are tempered.
The flame went out and Car turned the
valve. probably TO relight II. when the
valve. having been unscrewed. few out
Carr was struck and covered by .
stream of oil and the latter catching fire,
burned him from head TO foot.
The young man was sent to the Rhode
Island hospital. where II was found that
he was In a most critical condition. with
but a slight chance for him TO survive his
terrible burns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
PEACEFUL
END TO A
BUSY LIFE
Death Of Albert C. White, Gen.
era| Manager Of the Provi-
dsnce Telephone Company.

Albert G. White. general manager of
the Providence Telephone company.
passed peacefully away at his home. 2a7
wayland avenue. shortly before 10
o'clock last evening. from an affection
of the lever.
Deceased was born In Fall River. June
2s. ls4i. tho son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Child White and through his fathers
family was q lineal descendant of one OF
the first children Of English descent born
on American soil, after the landing of the
Pilgrim father.
After graduating from the Fall River
public schools, he accepted position
with the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, which sent his first to Newport.
from which station he was later transfer
red to Providence. He served as chief
operator for the Western Union In this
city, and he was 10 years old when In
1881, he left the employ OF that company
to accept q position as assistant superin-
tendent of the Providence Telephone
company. With his duties In this capaci-
ty he combined those Of electrician. His
promotion to the ONCE OF superintendent
followed In a short time. soon afterwards
became general manager OF the company.
an ONCE so ably filled until his death.
Mr.. White took an interest, and at
times an active one. In public affairs.
In 1891 he was elected to tho common
council from the second ward, where he
occupied q seat until 1895. He was q
aed-degree Scottish Rite Mason. past re-
gent OF the Royal Arcanum. a member
OF st. Johns lodge of Newport, fProvi-
dence Royal Arch chapter. Of Calvary
commandery, No. l2, knights Templar;
Of tho Royal Society of Good Fellows,
the Commercial. Pomham and Central
clubs. and number OF New York clubs.
He leaves a widow and six children.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, but. It is thought, It
will be held Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

PRESSURE
Light.
English High School Might Have
Been Seriously Damaged Fire
Gained Headway.

There threatened to be a bad nre at the
English high school building. and the lack
Of water pressure Of any mentionable
value also threatened to prevent a serious
loss to the city about 10 o'clock today.
Leaks had been discovered In the roof,
and william NJ. Tracey OF 73s westmin-
ster street had been employed to make
repairs.
Some of his men were using a tin
smiths furnace, and sparks from this
set fire TO the roof.
Job s. Mathewson. the janitor. sent out
an alarm from box 1923.
The hose companies responding were
unable TO get even a quarter-inch stream
to the roof. owing to lack Of pressure on
the main, and a lively blaze was In evi-
dence by the time a stream could be OBJ
tanned from a steam fire engine.
Very little water was used. and II was
applied In so skillful a manner that no
water damage was done TO the school
building.
The loss avs about $3.50.
The cause Of the fire. was more than
the little spark Somebody had made re-
pairs ON the roof and TO stop leaks had
stuffed oakum into the cracks and COW
cred tlris with cement
The spark found the oakum ana the
two got together for business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
MUST SETTLE
Petition Of Defendant Katz for
New Trial Is Denied.

The appellate division OF the Supreme
court, has denied defendants petition for
new trial in the case OF Clara Keen
haultz VS.. Lyman Katz. The action was
one of trespass for the taking of certain
good. The new trial was asked for on
the ground that the verdict was against
the evidence. At least this was the main
point
whilo the testimony is held to be not
very definite as to the ownership OF the
goods. the defendant is held not 10 show
clearly that the goods belonged TO him.
Plaintiff bought all the goods in a GER
tain shop OF one Hesseu, who, defend
ant said, had not the right TO sell the
stock in bulk
As 10 excessive damages. the court
does not care 10 say that the verdict was
clearly wrong. Newly discovered evil
dence referred to by the defendant Is. In
the opinion OF the court. not calculated
TO change the result. The affldavits re-
lated chiefly TO the effect that the plain
tiff was engaged TO be married to Hes
sci and had loaned him money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
DEFENDANT Wins
Plaintiff Must Take Award
Though Damages Be- Small.

Plaintiffs petition for new trial In
the case OF Margaret McIver VS.. Hazard
Wecden Dairy company has been de-
MED by the Appellate division Of the su
preme court a new trial was asked for
on the ground OF inadequacy Of damages.
Plaintir was injured by being run down
by one OF the defendants teams on
Smith street
The rescript handed down Is as fol-
lows: THE damages awarded In this
case. though small. are not so clearly In
adequate as TO warrant n new trial on
that ground.
They were more than the amount OF
expenses and. IN view OF the conflicting
testimony as TO the nature and severity
OF the injury. they were within the rea-
sonable judgment OF the jury. In Mcneil
We. Lyn. 20 r.. l., GA. the damages award
ed were not enough TO cover actual ex-
pense and loss. Petition for new trial
denied"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28
1000 IN Line.
Military Procession In tho City
on Independence Day.

Independence Day will be duly oeie-
brated In this city. Friday next the city
council communities having labored Wig
orously and they will have the coopera-
ton of the state militia as will be seen
from the following orders OF Brigadier
General Tanner, who will be chief mar
shat:
Headquarters,
Brigade Rhode Island Militia,
Providence. June a. 1907.
General orders No. q:
l. Commanding officers OF organiza-
tions of this brigade desiring to partici-
pate In the parade IN Providence, Incl
dent to the celebration Of Independence
Day, on Friday, July T. Will report with
their commands, on South Water street,
Providence, right resting on Market
square. In khadi uniform. light march
ing order with canteens). ON the above
date not later than s.15 a. m.
Commands must be In line promptly.
as the parade will move at $50 a. m.
sharp.
III. Brigade headquarters will be es-
tablished at the Board OF Trade building.
III. Directly following the starting Of
the parade the brigade will pass in re-
view before His Excsllency the Com
mander-in-chief. His Honor the Mayor
and members OF the city government at
the City hall
Nv. Members Of all commands must
, remain by their colors until dismissed
at the close OF the parade. In all cases
commanding officers will make such ar
rangements as to insure safety Of arms
and equipments during the tour OF duty.
V. Major William A. Maynard, COM
manding First Battalion Cavalry, will
detail one non-commissoned officer as
flag and two privates as orderlies to re-
port. mounted. to brigade headquarters,
Market square. at 9:i5 a. m.
VI Commands will make arrangements
TO provide their horses and transporta-
ton. for which all bills. together with
the sum allowed each man parading, will
be paid to the commanding officers.
VII. The brigadier general hopes that
each company will parade with full ranks
and make a showing creditable to the
brigade.
BY command of
BRIG. GEN TANNER.
ARTHUR V. WAKEFIELD, Lieutenant
Colonel and Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral.
The city commands OF tho brigade will
be I'm line in command OF Colonel James
II. McGann. senior regimental COM
mander. Lieutenant Colonel George A.
Forsythe will command the First Regi-
ment OF Infantry and the Second Regi-
ment will be led by Lieutenant Colonel
Luke II. Callan.
The line will move from Market square
at $50 o'clock and will bc reviewed from
the city hall steps by Governor Kimball,
commander-in-chief.a and Mayor Granger.
The brigade will make its first public
apDearance I'm the new khaki uniforms
issued for the annual encampment, which
was abandoned. The Third and Fourth
Divisions OF Naval Reserves. stationed
In this city and East Providence. will
also be In line. Additional forces will
come from Independent commands, so that
nearly 1000 men may be In the process
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-28

and this road Is undoubtedly within ths
provisions OF this act.
But II Is also a matter~of common ana
general knowledge and OF public recors
that the same Rhode Island Suburban
Railroad company has recently extended
Its operations by the electric trolley sys-
tenn upon the tracks and roadbed OF the
former Warwick and Oakland Beacn
Railroad company. and 10 undoubtedly
not street railway a. TO suoh branch,
and It's motormen and conductors ana
the public generally are not In the least
affected by the act under considerations
Thus this anomaly Is presented That
the same corporation Is liable TO the
penalties prescribed In this act II II ''ex-
acts" more than 10 hours daily service
on it's road In the town OF Bristol. but is
not SO liable on its road In the town OF
Warwick
Substantially similar conditions exist
on the Sea View railroad, running 10
Narragansett Pier. which 10 also operated
by electricity in the Same manner and
employs conductors and motormen, but
operates its cars on its own roadbed and
not upon the public highways except at
occasional intervals and for very short
distances.
VALIDITY OF CONTRACTS.
Discussing the validity Of contracts In
nullined by the ac., he says:
tho act solely because of having a writ
ten contract with the corporation, Is
Continued on page Thrce.)