davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26

LA MEDICINA MAS AGRADABLE
Ell MEJoR DE Los RECONsTlTUYENTEs
Para La tisis, aNemia, clor68is de-
6iZadad cerebral y todas las enfer-
rnenades que desgastan el orga-
nismo.
LA SALVACION DE LOS NI0N0S
RecOmendados p0r tOdO los medIcOs
LACT0-MAsRG . 7 co.
QUIMICOS - N. Y.


Lord Kitchener saldTk embellishments pa
m Iugiaterra, acompafiado, de aigunos promi-
nentes jsfes boers, que van 10 capital tng'esa
consular con eI gobierno metropoilsico ID
manera mas efcaz y qua mas r&pidamente
conduxcs & In reconatrucci6n de los paises anil
quiIados de Snr de Africa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26

MANGAs v cAPIRoTES.--vcrsos De Lnis
Rodriguez Cabrera. De vsnta en- II ealis de
ln FoEtAlS1A NO 90, nj prscio DC 30 cenaavoH sl
ejsmplar II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26
IngIeses y beers
despues de la paz

Ia aldo nomhrRdo gobernador intsrino del
TrAnsvaal, lord Miner, hAsta que 80 constitn-
IN oil gobiaEno auton6mieo de los tranavAalen-
sea,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26
Ia ProcIama de Alfonso XIII
D1RlGIDA ALOS ESPANOLES

Por L. imporsancia que ensrsfi. en 81, da.
mos pub!icidad Ai siguente documento qnA d.
rige > compstriotas 81 rev A fonso XIII al
asumlr ID soberADia de EspsfIA:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26
.LO IDEAL Y 10 REAL

Oierto cato @dolescen$e,
por ende 81 d sdor,
habIaba o su prscepkor
de Ii m&ners sigaients
-MRestro, he dAd0 en psnsar
que ssTis M gran placer
tensr Aiss J poder
dejar la TERRA volsr;
yvar qE6 son las sstrallas
y de donde eatSn coigadas
81 hay aimas ensmorad&s
que nos sguardsn n elias
YER del mundo ios confines
ysAber si ell hrmamento
90 Ell blanco pavimento
que pisan los ssrsfinea
sAber por qI6 sinsa bores.
apanss mace, Ia aurora
hrillantes l&grimas ll0re.
con que ae adornsn las Fl 1res....
Alas ouisFo, sf, sc efIor;
alas podeP volar,
para siempre daiar
eats mundo engsfiadoP.
- Eaas ideas pPopalas
cnn sorna ell otro le dijo,
Bah Aflia las u mas, hiio
que valen mas que las alas
Jose Extremera
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26

MiantrAs RecoRdAbA 20 estss eosas, eneR-
pot6se el cieIo el AiFe Rdquir6 una transpR.
fsneia sxtraordinAria. N0nca me pareci6 tan
NAsto oil palSAjs.
TN nImbo suYSI6 dc poniente, adelant6n.
dose eacoltAdo por otrRs nubes, que ne precipi-
t1rcn en- Inn mpstnoso desorden Sobre 10 ribsra
frAnceBA del LsmAn.
los pocos minutes pAreciA elIsgo tan IN.
eho immense como nm mar.
CJmens6 de pronto Hover . torreutes, J
Rl hurac&n Adquiri6 formld&bles proporcioneF,
ArrAstrAndo consigo hIerbas, arbustos, hojas y
bschnmbres.
De repsnte tuve el psnsAmiento de que
Luciano debia eatAr en- oil lago. Ri eoraz6n
pAlpit6 como Ia tempsstAd, borrkndose de mi
soda idea que NO fue1a In de coErer en- su suxi-
lio. Con vsrtiginoEA rApldez bsj6 10 cuadra,
monte IN cabnllo on pslo me dirigf presnro-
30 nj lARo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26

= Herminio Diaz Navarro, abogado y
g notario, con bufete en- San Juan,
Fortalexa 33.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26
TROvA

E'lltrSndose gotta . goSs
sobFe al duro psdePBal
de cuyas entrsfias brot2,
eI mas pobFe manansisl
deia ID moutsGA rosa.
Para mi frme passion
sns desdenes gotas son,
y con bsrbRro placer
lAs voy sintiendo caeP
en- mi Toto coTa10n.
Manuel del PaIacit
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26
q q - g = B 9

dores exportadores de mercsnofas.
Plaza PrfE oipsl, Areoibo. L. Ii.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26

@aran Deposito de oalzado de Arturo e.
- Dfaz y Ca Artfculos para caballeros.
Medias, oorbatas, paraguas. Artfculos de
viaje. Arecibo, Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26

ootor Rafael del Vale. Fortalexa 1e. !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26

.ezcano y Ca Comerciantes importa'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-26

Angel Suarex, fabrioante importador
de sombreros. Fortalexa SO, almaoen San
Francisco 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
MAID STOLE The FURS
Trusted Servant" of Mr.. C,
H Fleming Proves an
migrate.

Mary Venable. a trusted servant" en-
ployed by Mr.. c.. II. Fleming, on west
Grace street, has proven unfaithful and
an migrate. and as reward now occupies
cell at the Third police station. Mrs.
Fleming recently began to miss pieces of
her wearing apparel and finally her hand
some furs disappeared. Suspicion pointed
to her maid. a warrant was sworn out
and Detective Gibson was sent to look
into the matter. The woman swore she
had taken nothing and violently opposed
having her trunk searched but the officer
would not believe her and she was forced
to lead the way to her room at 904 west
Leigh street.
The woman became desperate on the
way and when the officer was off his
guard jerked loose and bolted up an alley.
Sad fate! It was .blind alley" and she
ran into brick wall. Urged on by des-
peration she gave a leap. grabbed the top,
and was in the act OF scaling the wall
when the officer. overlook her. and grab
bing her by the legs, dragged her down,
crest-fallen and humiiated.
After this the party proceeded to the
room There they found a big trunk flll-
ed with handsome furs and dresses,
among which were those belonging to
Mrs Fleming. These she identified, but
there were many things which she had
never seen before The authorities are
holding the trunk and its contents for
Identification.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
COST half A MILLION.
New Constitutions Come
High When All the Figures
of Expenses Are In.


The Virginia Constitutional Convention
and the legislation necessitated thereby
and incident thereto will have cost the
Commonwealth nearly or quite half a
million dollars when all the bills have
been paid. That is the estimate of a
gentleman who has had exceptional OPP
portunities to form an accurate estimate
1t may fall slightly short Of the figure
named. but according to his estimate it
will approximate $500,00N.
The actual cost Of the convention itself
was in round figures, S1S4,000. The extra
session Of ilne General Assembly, called
by the convention to recognize the new
Constitution cost about $500 more. An
extra session preceding the convention
cost S35 900. The election of delegates to
the convention cost a large sum. The
editing and publication of the debates is
yet to be done and paid for. That will be
no inconsiderable figure. The session Of
the General Assembly to begin next week
and which is made necessary by the con-
vention's work. will cost probably s125, 900,
and there are many other little odds and
ends of expense to ue added
Altogether the prophet quoted placed
the grand total of expense of the con-
vention and incident an subsequent there
TO at little short of the half million mark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
EMPHATIC DENIAL,
Statement from Roanoke Col
1ege About the Alleged
IIazing Of Jackson.

ROANOKE, VA. November s.-(spe-
ctal.l-Wllliam A. Smith, secretary of the
faculty of Roanoke College, issued the
following to-day:
The statement of Charles f. Jackson,
as reported by the newspaper correspon-
dents, that the faculty of Roanoke Col
legc are in favor of hazing is gross mis-
representation.
on the contrary, the faculty are op-
posed TO hazing in any form. And when
ever any. case that seemed actionabe has
oonaa TO their knowledge, they have al
ways taken such action as the facts war
rantca. In the case OF Mr.. Jackson, he
had re.aered himself obnoxious TO the
sledsn, body by a spirit of boastins and
dedance, and it was found impossible to
bring a5cct a reconciliation.
AS Z, the case of tazing he refers TO,
!, vas dug ir.ves 4gated by the faculty
ana found 70 be grossly exaggerated, and
no further action was deemed necessary
than formal admonition of the president
u the sophomore class.
II viii be remembered that jackson iett
fhe college last week on account OF
thrests 10 paint him black, and otherwise
maitrcat him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
GENERAL.

Rush orders at Norfolk navy yard cause
aborers to work all day Sunday-Trom-
Is Burgess, a private detective killed by
2Hknown persons-The motorlnan and
ouductor OF the trolley car which collided
.ith President Roosevelt's carriage held
os manslaughter- mail flyer
caches New Orleans fifteen minutes
dead OF tine-United States Treasurer
tobcrts reports unprecedented cash pal
nee and holdings of gold IN Treasury
CORNER Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
7rer Eanderlip addresses Manufacturers
club at Charlotte-A negro crushes a
iady's skull with an axe near Salem. Ala.
and is 1ynched---London excited over the
flight OF peer and the sentencing Of two
society men TO penal servitude for de-
praved conduct-Chairman Frank Camp
bell, OF the New York Democratic State
Committee predicts $4,000 majority for
Toler-Musteteer and knight OF the
Garter winning favorites at Aqueduct--
The Goa! Strike Commission spends the
day In the Lenigh Valley region--The
Southern Building and Loan Association,
# Huntsville Ala. in the hands OF re-
that negotiations for
ANAL treaty will be resumed with Secre-
ary HAYS return TO Washington
Roosevelt surprised at Oyster Bay with
a brass band and bonfires-Bert Casey
and Jim Sims. two outlaws, trapped and
shot near Glenn Springs. Okla. by de-
putty sferiffs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
RICHMOND.

Common Council downs $500 license.
r,bs,ituting graded scale ranging from
ta0 70 $50 divided into three classes
a ". Robinson. a Trigs foreman. has
exciting encounter with burglars in West
End-Common Council sounds death
RneI of Carnegie Library-Thomas
pfxoa talks about his Forthcoming "klu-
XIX ncvcl-Cost of the new Consli-
ai1n figured at half a million-Penitcn-
uRry prisoners nearly succeed in we'll
isid plan Of escape-Archie Wilkins and
family secure transportation to Nor
.olk-ForeCast of to-day's election ar
arEerlcDis--Return OF Edgar Hickman
from trip around the world. E E.
STUART Monument Association in guam
5a-v.-NANCHESTE Miss Bertie
Robertson weds Mr.. Charles 7. Morris
Hiss BESSIE II. Holland to become the
bride of Mr Nyron w. Sheppard this
qiternoon--Mr T. a. Harrison kills 2
lot Of wild game-Dr. 7. T. Mathews i'll
again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
HE is STILL SCARED,
The Remarkable Story of a
Wild Man of North
Carolina.

WASHINGTON. N. c., November O.
Especial l.)-Thirty-n years ago, during
the struggle of the States, Northern sol
diers pursued John Starnes, in Rutherford
county, this State. He was so frightened
that he turned over box on himself, and
ever since he has made that box his
home Starnes is a real wild man. and ne
lives four miles northwest of Blacksburg,
S. c., just over the North Carolina line
He is afraid Of cows. sheep and people.
II a person runs up on him he blinhs at
them and runs away. cursing loudly. His
long exile from the human kind has not
diminished his vocabulary of expletives-ln
fact. as Tile years roll by he seems to
grow more proficient.
Starnes' box home Is surrounded by
roles set deep in the ground, and these
hide him from prying eyes. Here he
lives In good health. He has never been
sick a-day-e Before the CipitSWar. Starnes'
father was a hatmaker and the wild man
now wears u hat whose manufacture an
tedates that period He cooks his meals
with hot rocks on table of stone, as the
Mexicans did in the early days. He In
tends to finish his life as he has already
lived in it for more that a quarter of a
century.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
TO- =
MEASLES |. KILL Z |. many
THOUSANDS OF ARCTIC INDIANS
SWEPT away BE THE
DISEASE.
"ARE DYING LIKE RABBITS
The Language of the Captain of
Whaling Steamer.
Whaling steamcl
SoTHING CAN CHECK THE HALADr
At Least % Per Cent of the Inhabl-
tnnts Along the Northwest Arctic
Coast Have Died of It-rhc March
of Civilization Responsible fop
Many of the New Diseases rrora
Nome North.
t Least 2o Per Cent of the Inhabl-

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. November 81
Thousands OF natives of Herchel Island
and along the Arctic coast are dying from
measles. The news was brought by the
whaling steamer Jeanette, which arrived
yesterday from a whaling cruise. Cap
tain Newt, of the Jeanette. said today:
AT least 25 per cent of the nativez
along the Arctic coast have died from
measles. They are dying off like rabbits.
and there seems to be nothing to check
the death.
The march of civilization has increased
the death rate from Nome north. Two
years ago the devastation began. and It
has continued since. When the natives
began to wear civilized mans clothing.
and drink whiskey then began their de-
cline. Diseases urheard OF before attack
ed them, and not knowing how to cars
for themselves the people died rapidly.
Rheuma tism. grippe and every conceive
able malady made Its appearance among
them and spread along the coast with ap-
palling results"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
CHANCES FOR COLER.
The Democratic Managers Arc Con-
fdent of Sweeping the State.

NEW YORK, November 3-The hull be-
fore the struggle, the leaders of both par
ties still claiming large pl,lralities for
their respective candidates.
Frank Campbell, chairman of the State
Democratic Committee has declared him
self convinced that his estimate of 5000
plurality for Coer, for Governor, erred on
the side of modesty. and expressed con-
fidcnce that that candida tc Is sure of cleo
ton by at least $4,000.
Mr.. Campbell who was found at his
home at Bath. declared tonight that his
increa sed estimate was based on infoTma-
ton which declares that a landslide for
the Democratic party may be expected to-
morrow He thought it not improbable
that Mr.. Co1er's plurality might run as
high as 65. 900 votes. Mr. Coler himself is
very sanguine. being sure he will win by
a plurality OF fully $4,000 votes.
Colonel w. Dunn, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee. stands fast to
his original estimate Of $1,000 plurality for
Oder. which is practically the same es-
innate as the candidate himself.
John G. Carlisle, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, said tonight
that while be did not look for Demo.
cratic landslide he felt that Colcr would
have a Democratic plurality OF at least
0000 votes.
DESPITE the enormous uiSSi NV " -
t:raatcs there is at the last moment prac-
tically no change in the betting, the odds
remaining at to on Odell.
Charles F. Murphy, leader of TammanN
Hall. could see no reason tonight ior=
changing his estimate of 1l2,"o plura!itS
for CoIer in Greater New York. Of TINS
h, exnects IS, 900 to be contributed by Man.
haitian and Bronx. $4,000 by Brooklyn, S,eov
by Queens, and l.o02 by Richmond.
Republican estimates refuse to concede
more than 10000 in Manhattan and tfle
Bronx. reducing the Democratlc piuia,i.s
,,I,o,, tt,a Bronx to about $1,000, or just
about half Mr. Murphy's figures:
Leaders of both parties agree that there
* little likelihood of any radical chanse
in the complexion of the Congressional
delegation of New York county me- me re
suits in many districts being toresohe
conclusions. ,ootion in
Outside Of the battlefield the election IN
IroNTJNrTED ON SECOND PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
VIRGINIA.

The viii of David Dunlop was probated
u Petersburg yesterday; estate. outside
Of business, is estimated at s.. 600
Faculty Of Roanoke College issues a state
meat concerning the alleged hazing Of
Charles F. Jackson and denying his
lIarges-Brunswick County Court gives
John l. Hendricks three years for shoot
3Eg Charles l. STANDARDIZATION Roose-
ytlt lett Virginia yesterday. What he did
Surday-The Italian bark Sorrento. now
IN Norfolk, reports a collision with al
Unknown schooner off Cape Henry
Close OF the congressional campaign in
Virginia yesterday-Deaths: Mrs. Sallie
z Crissey at Leesburg; Miss Mary Alice
Hall at Winchester; James Rector Smoot
II Alexandria; William ]. Hunt of Staf-
ford, al Washington. D. c.: Mrs. Sam
lel 3. Rice al Ashland: Alexander Dor
ing in Buckingham; William II. Wood
Elizabeth City.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
The EVE OF ELECTION.
GENERAL SURVEY OF THE FIELD
BEFoRE THE RATTLE OF
THE BALLOTS.
CLAIMS AND COUNTER.CLAIMs
Both Sides whi.tlins to Keep Cp
Their Courage.
NEW YORK A PIVOTAL POINT.
Republicans Doubtful ana Demo-
Gratis Observation-Disclosures Frank
Campbell Claims nm Impending
Democratic Lnndslidc-Thc South
Nearly SoIidIy Dcmocratfc-IndI-
ana and. Ohio Claimed by Both.
Ew YORK A PIVOTAL POINT.
Republicans Doubtful ana Demo

WASHINGTON. D. c.. November a.
not in years found Republicans generally
so doubtful OF the outcome, On the other
hand, the Democrats are optimistic and
even boastful. The Republicans do not
know how to account for Democratic
prospects, and attribute it to this or that
the right one, which is the dissatisfac-
ton of people with the Republican pol
icy on the tariff and the trusts. Dem
ocrats are confident of making gains all
along the line. from the Pacific to the
Atlantic. The only question with close
students of the political game is whether
the gains viii be sufficient to overcome
the advantages the Republicans have in
the congressional contest.
Nothing has occurred anywhere to-day,
SO far as learned from reports from diff
ferent portions Of the country, to stem
the growing confidence Of Democrats, and
hopes are rising that after all the ad-
mitted change in sentiment may take on
widespread tendencies by tomorrow and
land the Democrats winners. Many Dem
ocrats are rather hopeful that the party
will not carry the House, as that would
divide responsibility with the Republi-
cans, but there are not many of this way
Of thinking. and even these are contri-
huting all they can to the aid of the
party.
Excellent reports of the Democratic out
look in New York reach here in various
ways. New York people who are here
to-day admit that the situation there is
wonderfully close a prominent New
York Republican who was here to-day
said that there is great deal of dis.
satisfaction with existing conditions. He
said the main hope of the Republicans
in New York is a sudden change in the
opinions OF businessmen. Financiers and
businessmen in New York, he claims,
who have been inclined to vote for Coler
have begun to get the before election
fright and are wavering, taking the po-
sition that Democratic success in New
York would have the effect of interrupt
ing business conditions The mighty do
lar is working on them, and in New York
city thousands of ordinarily Democratic
votes may be lost to the party by this
fright. Anything that may change pres
cht conditions. no matter how badly the
change is needed, will not receive the
sanction of those men who are making
piles OF money. and fear the effect. 1t is
not that they have any fear of Coier
personally, but of the moral effect his
election would have on Democrats in
every State. They do not want to give
their support to anything that might
lead to a Democratic revival and pros
poets Of Democratic success two years
from now. Notwithstanding ali this. how
ever, Democrats are wonderfully conf
dent, much more SO as TO New York than
the Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
NOHORSE FOR STUART
Monument Association Hasn't
Funds for an Equestrian
Statue.

A meeting of the Board Of Directors of
the j. E. B. Stuart Monument Association
was held last night in Lee Camp Hall. A
full attendance was present and discussed
the subject for nearly two hours. The as
sociation is confronted with a serious
cuestion-that of erecting a monument to
a calvary leader. when their donations
will not permit an equestrian statue.
1t was finally decided to hold another
meeting on the 18th instant. committee
composed of Captain NJ. J. Dimmock, Mr..
Joseph W. Thomas, and Mr.. w. Ben
Palmer was appointed to receive plans
and estimates for an equestrian monu-
nent.
At the general meeting to be held Gu
the 18th all cavairymen and all persons
interested in the erection of the monu-
nent are invited to be present, and the
body will decide which style Of monu-
ment it is within their power to erect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

Common Council Defeats
Resolution to Purchase
a Site.

The proposition to appropriate $4,000 for
the purchase of a site for the proposed
Carnegie library was defeated last night
in the Common Council by q vote of to
30. and there is no doubt now but the
whole scheme Is at an end and the city
will not have the free library. as Mr..
Carnegie proposed 1t should.
The refusal of the Council to make an
appropriation for the site selected by
the Board OF Trustees at the southeast
corner of Eleventh and Broad streets, dis
poses finally of the project
The memorial of the Board of Trustees
of the proposed library urged the Finance
Committee to make an adverse report on
the application for funds to purchase the
site.
When the resolution from the Finance
Committee was read, Mr.. Winston moved
that the memorial from the Board OF
Trustees be not read.
General Anderson inquired if it had ever
been read. He sad he desired to treat the
members of the board with courtesy.
Mr.. Winston said that memorial had
been printed and copy OF it mailed to
each member of the Council. SO that there
was no need to read the lengthy paper.
The paper was read, however.
General Anderson, after the memorial
had been read, stated that he had opposed
the appropriation in the Finance Commit
tee because he did not think the city
could afford the expenses at this time.
Mr.. Pollock said he didn't know the
resolution from the Finance Committee
would be reported at the meeting, so he
moved the whole question be laid upon
the table until the next meeting. He
claimed that to turn down the offer of
Mr.. Carnegie now would be nothing short
Of a breach of faith, as the acceptance
OF the offer by the former Council had
gone to that gentleman under the seal OF
the city by the instruction OF the City
Council
The vote was as follows:
For the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Curtis,
Pollock, and Winston-3.
Against-Messrs. Allen. Anderson. Bos-
sieux, Blanks. Bottom. Cloves, Crenshaw,
Ferguson, CARRIER. Glenn, Grimes. Hard
grove HesIep. Hicks, Hobson, Huber,
Mills. Miner. O'Neil. Peters. Phillips. Pol
lard. Russell, Shea, Spence, Stein. Teefey.
West, Whalen. Williams, and Bioomoers-
?