davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
Humacao

No hay quien descOnozca en- ell po-
blado de las Piedras la labor que ha
venido hacienda ell cabitO Montilla, des
de que fue DOmbradO para mandar aquel
sub puesto LEGO ALI en- plena anarqula
republicana Y en- seguida hizo causa
comuu con las turbas Y SO entrego los
cacioues republicanOs. Les hacia YER
4 los federales una mentida imparciali-
dad. pero Sc le descubri6 ell juego pOr
Que sus hechos justifcaban 10 contrario.
Por su falta de caracter y de diciplina
para con los guardias a sus ordenes, ha-
clan estos cuantO les venia en- CANA, al
extreme de que ell guardia Manuel An
gel Martinez, desempen6 el papel de
1aIdn jOUen en- dos representations
teatraIes que sc dieron en- la casa de
don Vicente Martinez, terminadas las
cuales Sc bailaba tantO este guardia
como ell cabO MOntilla diSfruIaban del
baile Ante semejantes abusOs Y en-
contrSndose el poblado falto de vigilan
cia pOr la nOche, no era possible pasar
en- silenciO tsntas cOsas Y de a.sui que
hicieramos public0 en- LA DEM0CRACIA
algunOs hechOs de los guardias Martinez
Cap6 tambien del cabo Montilla, On
pugna con sus deberes como servidOres
del pueblo, v con las buenas costumbres
de una sOciedad que venia guard$ndOle
consideraciones Y la que no supieron
respetar. Y como nuestra gesti6n dio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31

por resultadO ell relevO de los guardias
indicadOs quizas tambien sea relevado
ell cabO MOntilla, nos abstenemOs de
aducir Otros cargOs que tenemos en-
cartera, quedand0 satisfechOs de que
cumplimOs con nuestrO deber.
EScritas las lineas que preceden,
llega a nuestro poder <El Eco de la
POlicia InsularD Y nos enteramOs del
communicate que suscriben ell cabo Mon
tilla los guardias Martinez Y Cap6.
En- lenguaje inculto pretenden vindi
carse de nuestros cargns, mintiendO
descaradamente y hasta SO atreven pedir
una investigation. CuantO cinismo 81
esa investigation Sc hiciera es SECURE
que sus resultados hubiesen sid0 aIgo
mas que un releYo, quedando en- ntonces
cOz71pe3tS1dOS en- ley, sus infnitOs abuses.
Y de que ell cabo MOntilla no SO ARE.
piente nj Sc enmienda, 10 justifca ell he'
chO de haber estadO hace tres nOches
de serenata hasta la una de Ia manana.
dando un NAL ejemplo los nuevos guar
dias que vienen pOrtandOse con la de-
bida correction. En- cuantO al guardia
Cap0, le recomendamOs no Sc descuide
mucho con los 35 40 pesos que dejo en-
auuel poblado de debitO, segun la voz
pdblica, para que no Sc expOnga d una
expulsion del cuerpo 81 llega a cOnoci'
miento del Jefe.
REMIG1O.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
(olegio de Ia. y "a. Enseilaala
Sc odmsten alstuaOs ssteanos y ertes7aos
SAN JUAN GALE DEL SoL, NUN IA.

Director: PEDRO MoCzo BANIET. -
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practice
Y abraza: Ia essSe7aGsazd p7'f27ad7'5d COM
pIeta; Ia ps-eparac56aa para fsagges0s' en-
las UnaUersid0deS; Ia TegsedssTsG de Ii
bros, Asrttmet6cG Me9'cdsata y ESc,Ttxa-G
en- naoQmfssfLtd, y por ultimo. DE6tj0,
Psssta<7'd Y Mt<SScG. Para la ensenanZa
del Ingles cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperaci6n de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
ii a cargo del TenedOr de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capital. Ell
COLEGIO tiene su RegL0nsesst0 Lnte-
yto7' que Sc enviara los padres que 10
sOliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31

los pies de Rclando. Sc scerc6 a o.
poniendole las manos sobre los
hombros. lie dijo: az bien Etanis-
lao de mi alma, cual de Las dos en-
que lleva tu spellido: SEs esa mu-
ier 8 20?
DID eli conde IN grito al com.
prender la verdad, cay6 de rodillas
ante su esposs, bslbuce6 In ralsbra
<perd6ns y qued6 ain sentido. I'll
doctor Abbot acudi6 en- Ell scto y
dijo In condesa:-~- Tranquilixaos.
sef1ora. vuestro msrido ya no esta
loco y esta Ultima crisis le salv0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
Sr. Director de LA DEMocRAcIA
Caguas.

Sr. Director de LA DEMocRACIA.
Caguas.
Estimado amigo: En- ell periodico ell
sBoletin Mercantil,> lleRadO esta ell
rnartes %. aparece un suelto firmado por
= en- ell que cOnfunde lastimosamen-
IA mi persOnalidad con la de un amigo
de esta poblaci6n. iQue candido es US
ted. z. Il Bien me conOce. y no me
pxplico como puede equivocarse asi.
Ouiz4s d ell a muchos no le convene
conocerme. Estoy casi siempre muy GER
"a de z. r. y de otros d quienes defiende.
Yo conozco muy muy mucho a Z. T.;
= segun mis- infOrmeS, este mismO senior
bace agun tempo publico varios ar
ficuIos. atacando la actual administra
Por 10 visto, parece que le dieron
caramelO, y desde entonces viene chu
nando. en- esta msgnifica posici6n de-
fpnde 10 que antes atacaba. Puede de
cirse Que T. T. Gambia de opinion, como
Fr6Voii de vestidOs. lOh, mamiferOsI
Pero nuestra mission no es discutir
con III.
risa unica cOsa para que sirve z. L.,
destruya 81 puede nuestros cargos, y su
nuevo amigo sc 10 agradeceria mas. 81
gamos, ples.
villa as como una calamidad publica
oue 81 pueblo no puede sopOrtar. Por
donsiguiente, ell G0bierno debe interve
mir evitar 6sta playa. Hemos probado
basta Ia saciedad que los contribuyeDtes
no pueden sOpOrtar Ia situaci0n
Veamos ahora como Sc han cumplidO
nor al sehor Alcalde las ordenes del Go
biern0
una consulta del Ayuntamiento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31

Pccas hora despues de ocurrido
este, oil conde de Artoff. dehil a1n.
pues tsntas emociones 10 habfan
ouebrantado, estaba recostado On
m sill6n al lado de una ventans dc
la casa dc Psssy. III seflOr do Az
molles % hahfa marchscc ? . "a
lugar haIlkbanse trcr .najss
que er1n II condesa, do n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31

<En In rsda de CSdiz & bordo de
Ia frsgata CerU0nteS.
sDesde aver, hermans qnerida,
estamos en- Ia rads, pero snietos q
In cuarentena y no podremos de.
sembarcar hssta que pasen ocho
dfas; sin embargo, Ell capitan nos
ha dicho que podemos desembsrcar
antes de que termine ese plazo y
que tomaba & su cargo Ell infringir
esa terrible ley de In cusrentens en-
atenci6n que todos & bordo de In
Ceramics. tripulaci6n y pass jeros.
sc encuentrsn perfectamente bien
de salud. Acaba de escribir unas
cuantas lfness al captain del pRer-
TO, que no es Pedro G.. -. pariente
del general O.. al que conocimos
en- Paris, sino IN veterano Official
de marina con el que sirvi6 muchos
amos bordo del miemo buoue. El
comandsnte hs de traeros 6 bortio
en- 50 canoa. Hssta luego, Dor In
noche. OoNCEPCIOE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
La vENGANzA DE BACARA
Agosto % 1908.


Blanca de ChGnleTy, Uizc0ndesd de
AsmoLles, & Ia cendesa de ArtoT en-
Odessa.
SQnerida coRdess: mi coraE6n
febosa de alegrfaI Mi hermano re-
grEsa muy pronto y en- una posdata
me dice ess buena y querida Con-
cepci6n que ell buque en- que van
embarcarse llegara q Cadiz hacia
in de Septiembre y sstamos q
ounce de este mes, auerida conde-
50 por 10 que Fabian y 20 empren'
demos hoy mismo Ell giaje para ir-
los 4 recibir. Llegaremos q Cadix
dentro de cinco dfas. Adi6s, con-
desa, venid q Paris este invierno,
ques hsce tanto tiempo que no os
hemos visto ni vos nj q n conae
al que Fabian profesa tanto Garlic,
como a Bu hermano. Vuestra STEM
pre- amiga, BLANCA DE AsMoLLEs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31

En- veinte mil hojas Sc ha impreso
el manifesto recOmendando las bondades
de los cigarrillOs <TimOneI> <Pitirre> Y
<Caribe> de la Companta Industrial de
Puerto Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31

Conception, duqnesa de Chomery-
SGlondrerd, q Ia UizcondesG Blanca
de AsnaolIes, en- el hotel de los Reyes
Moros de Cadiz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-31
DlRECTORIO
ArecibO

- orales = Ca s. en- G. Almacen de
- provisiones. Compra y vents de to-
da claae de frutos del pats. Gale del
Puente de Hero.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
TO ADD "SToCKING ROOM.
Up-to-Date Chicago Bank to Install
Apartment for Use of Female
Customers.

A decided novelty in the shape Of a
stocking room is TO be a feature of the
new Jackson trust and savings bank
which is to be opened in Chicago soon.
The room is intended to secure women
customers for the bank. This statement
was made recently by one of the organi-
GERS of the institution.
A stocking ROOM" he explained, SIS
not, as its name would seem to signify, q
place where women's hosiery is sold
but simply a room in which she can reach
her money without embarrassment
When a woman patron visits the new
bank she will not be compelled to admit
with blush that she would like to make
a deposit of money. If you men will
turn your heads. She can go to the
stocking room and transfer her cash
from her stocking to her pocket book.
In Kansas City recently one of the
banks installed stocking ROOM" and
il proved so successful that the women
depositors grew rapidly In number
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
She Married a Chinaman.

Chicago, Nov. 6--Miss Babb Clark
Hoyt, niece OF Benjamin ID. Hoyt,
owner OF the bar H" ranch near
Bozeman, Mont, was married here
yesterday to John Wing Lee, a nat
uralized Chinese, whose father was a
cook on the Hoyt ranch.
The plans for the marriage were
made year ago, when John Wing
Lee then a student at Leland Stan.
ford university, visited his father. A
few days ago the uncle learned of the
intended elopement of his niece and
FASTENED to San Francisco, where he
believed the girl would meet her
celestial sweetheart. But the girl
outwitted him and went east, and
while the uncle was searching for her
in San Francisco she was married in
Chicago. The couple went to Niaga.
ra Falls on their honeymoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
CURIOUS FIGHT OVER ESTATE.
pends On Date of Death of Ger
tnin Insane Wan.

Disposition Of an estate involving a
large fortune depends upon the date of
death of Arthur Beclwith, an artist who
belonged to prominent family in
New York city He disappeared from the
Sanford Hall asylum at Flushing, L. l.,
in 1894. and never has been heard of
since. The controversy also involves
the estate of Leonard Forbes Beckwith.
his brother. at one time chief engineer
of the subway commission. Both men
were declared to be incompetent and
left large property interests. Both In
herited estates of about half million
dollars from their father. Leonard died
fntestate in 1895.
According to the administrators %
the estate. Arthur Beckwith escaped In
1856 from an asylum at Litchfield.
Conn, and was two years later discov-
cred in Havana, Cuba. living in squalor
He was in 1893 placed in the Sanford
Hall asylum at Flushing. He again es-
capped In January, 1902. he was de-
clared legally dead. It is now sought
to have his death placed before that of
Leonard. In which case the latter's
heirs will get most Of both fortunes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
OLD AGE REVEALS ROMANCE.
Love story brought Ont by Ninety.
Fourth birthday of "a New
Jersey Woman,

A sad romance Is brought to light by
? he recent celebration Of the ninety
fourth birthday of Miss Mary Ann Ter
lune, who lives with her aunt. Mrs. Har.
yey Green. at Orange. N. j. Miss Ter
lune has never been married because OF
, vow she took when she was 20 years
DID.
She Is the daughter of the late Garrick
rerhure, of New Brunswick. She was
engaged to be married to young physi-
ian of that place, The day had been set,
he bridal trousseau prepared, and invi-
ations issued for the wedding when the
physician was stricken with an illness
hat soon caused his death. Miss Ter.
hume then declared that she would never
marry. The aged woman has outlived
nearly all Of her immediate relatives, and
now. although her age has made her
feeble, II is her proud boast that In all
her life she has never required the SER
vices of doctor, She posed for her pic
ture the other day for the first time since
she was young girl.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
A Kentucky Magistrate Shot.

Bowling Green, KY, Nov. 6.-Eliiah
Upton, magistrate, shot and killed
Thomas Stewart, a well to do farm
er, ut Richar, sville to day, The
shooting was the result Of the Issuing
Of a warrant by Upton for Stewards
arrest, following quarrel.
Stewart had been voting the Re-
publican ticket, but last Tuesday his
son announced his iutention OF voting
Tor the Democratic nominee. His
father entered a decided protest,
which angered the young man, and
father aud son came to blows.
Stewart declared he would have
his father arrested and swore out a
warrent before Upton. The boys
father heard OF the sons intention
and sent word to the magistrate that
il he issued warrant he would kill
him on sight,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
RECEIVERS LOST FISH
Salmon, Caught in Maine, Sent to
Man Who First Hooked It.
Tale of the Capture and Loss of the
Game and How IL Mas soon
after Retal,eu by Friends
OF the Former.

Capt. Charles p. Morris. of Charles
town. Mass, has received from Maine an
lSia-pouud landlocked salmon. and
thereby hangs tale.
Early last summer Mr.. Morris spent a
few days fishing al Square lake, in ARGOS
took county, as the guest of Col S. Fred
Cummings. One morning he hooked a
large salmon which fought for an hour
and o half. and which he was confident
he could In time land In the canoe.
But the noon hour had come and gone,
and his French Canadian guide was both
hungry and nervous. In his excitement
Ee guide swung al the fish with land
ing net. breaking the line at the hook.
Capt. Morris was so exasperated that he
~efused 10 fish any more during his stay
NJ the camp. He was sure the fish was a
female by the way II jumped out Of the
water. and he was equally certain he
could identify II by the hook he had lost,
which was Of a peculiar pattern and had
been silver plated by him.
The other night Capt. Morris received
by express a box containing salmon
weighing 1Sis pounds. and he lost no
time In examining II. There, sure
enough, In the mouth was the silver hook
rs fast as the day he had hooked the fish,
and the salmon was female, just as he
had said,
II came from Frank Wheeler. OF Wash
'ncton, and George Tobln. of Orange, N
J., friends of Capt. Morris. They arrived
At Square lake one Monday morning, and
Col, Cummings, who accompanied them
on their first fishing trip, was relating
the experience Of Capt Morris when Mr.,
Wheeler hooked the salmon. II was
agreed that they would send the first
salmon caught to Capt, Morris, and II
proved to be the fish ne had lost,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Fight With Wildcats.

Redding, Cal, Nov. T.-George
Reid and Louis Brautlacht had a
thrilling encounter with wildcats at
the old jay Hotchkiss place on the
Chewaucan. The two men had been
hunting in the woods near by.
Returning late in the evening they
ran a wildcat into the open door ola
barn on the Hotchkiss place. Both
hunters ran into the dark barn,
latched the door behind them and
prepared to slaughter the cat. They
found themselves literally surround
ed by wildcats, There were six, all
told, and they put up terrible fight.
For fifteen minutes the huntersfo fought
in the darkness, They finally got
out OF the barn torn, scratched and
bleeding, and four Of the big cats were
dead inside. The other two escaped.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
BRIDE OBJECTS TO WORD OBEY
A Brooklyn Couple, Before Being
United, Sign Document Defining
Rights of Each.

"You must omit the word obey from
our marriage contract" whispered Kath,
crime Fisher to Magistrate Fitzpatrick
recently when she and Edwin Stanton
Ross. both of Brooklyn. were married al
Philadelphia.
After the marriage certificate had been
properly filled out and signed Mrs. Ross
produced a document which proved to
be sort of bill of rights. in which Edwin
Stanton Ross clearly defines what ht
comedies to be the personal. inalienablt
rights Of his wife. and In which Rather.
inc Fisher Ross sets forth what she will
stand for In the way Of prerogatives and
privileges claimed by her husband.
The paper imposes no obligations upor
the wife to cbey tie husband. II was
signed by the bride anu groom and four
teen witnesses.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Office Declared Vacant.

st. Louis, Nov 5.-The Missouri
worlds fair commission has declared
vacant the position Of superintend-
ent of the department of mines and
metallurgy, formerly held by Col. Il.
H. Gregg, OF Joplin. The action was
taken because OF q disagreement be-
tween Col. Gregg and the commission
as the appropriation for his depart
ment.
1t was reported that Col. Gregg did
not believe $4,000, which amount
the commission had appropriated
for it's outside mining display, was
enough to build theexhibit and show
the things it was designed to feature.
He had planned to have living ex-
hibits which could not be installtd
for less than $38, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
GUNSMITHING IS PROFITABLE.
At an Inquiry Held at Westmin-
ster, England.

Some extraordinary evidence as to
huge profits made in the gunsmith BUSH
ness came out at an inquiry which was
held at Westminster the other day.
The case was claim for compensa-
ton in respect to the premises and bust
ness of gunsmith named Andrews,
which the South Eastern Railway COM
pany is acquiring.
The claimant said that IN NOW Of
the articles he soid lac made 1vv 20,
cent. profit. The profit was even greater
In some cases. An article known as the
simplex wind gauge" cost him 9s.; the
sale price was f2 las. This was 500
per cent. profit On gunpowder he made
an average Of 200 per cent. and on GER
tain articles with a small turnover he
had made 500 per cent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
A Dangerous Month,

This is the months OF coughs, colds
and acute catarrh. Do you catch
cold easily? Find yourself hoarse,
witha tickling in your throat and al
annoying cough at nightY Then
you should always have handy, a
bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
]. A. Anderson, 354 West 9th St
Salt Lake City. writes: ave use
Billiards. Horphound Syrup fol
coughs and colds. 1t gives imme
date relief. We know it's the best
remedy for these troubles | write
this to induce other people to try
this pleasant and efficient remedy
25c, SOC aud 81 90 at Ii l.. fuckers
drug store,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
is A NEW DEPARTURE
German Company Branches Out In
to Machinery Insurance.
Takes Risks Against Damages by In-
experienced MorLmen, boiler
Explosions and Accidents
OF Various Kinds.

To the numerous branches of the in
surance bus4ness-as, Tor Instance. life
and fire insurance. insurance against
burglars. against damage caused by
hail, bursting VI water pipes, etc
quite recently new ana important one
has been added in Germany. viz. the
insurance of machinery.
The Stuttgarter Mit-und Ruckyer-
sicherunss Aktiengesellschaft Mutual
Reinsurance company uf Stuttgart is
the first 10 take up this. to Germany
novel idea. AmoGS ,he branches Of
trade which are likely 10 take an in
terest in this insurance, the electric in
dustry ought To be mentioned in The
first place; its extensive wire and cable
nets, its many masis and poles, etc,
are exposed To- the severity of storm and
weather all the year round. so that in
spite of every care and attention serious
harm may be done at any time. But
other branches OF trade will find this
sort of insurance benefit. The blown
down chimney of a factory or boiler
explosion may cause serious harm TO
machine houses, or an inundation may
damage turbine wheels and other ma
chinery. In such cases the benefit of
the injured parties being insured is
apparent.
The company also insures against
damage done TO machinery by negli-
gence or ineXperience on the part Of
workmen. II is almost impossible to
have at all times well-trained and ex-
perienced hands in ones employ, and II
Is by no means an infrequent occurrence
that machinery comes to more or less
serious harm through the fault of some
hand or other. and the chances of the
owner Of a factory being able to re-
cover from such loss are very few and
far between. The prospectus of the
company also includes damages caused
by deficiency Of the material Of which
machines are manufactured II such
faults are detected after the term OF
the manufacturers guaranty has
elapsed Some machines work beauti-
fully for years and break all of sud-
den, owing to trifling fault in the
material. In many cases the manufac-
turer of the machine which has sud
denly come to harm will do his best
TO repair damages but this is not al
ways possible, and either a lawsuit,
with all its anxieties and uncertainties,
will have 10 be gone through with or
the loss cannot be made good.
This new insurance departure will in
clude not only machinery in the strict
sense Of the word. hut also ali sorts Of
apparatus. belts. chains, pipes. cables,
locks. foundation walls. etc.
In support of loss claims. the bill of
repairs of the new machinery pur-
chased to replace the damaged ma
chinery must be produced and submit
ted. The premium will depend upon the
total value of the insured machinery
and will be different for machinery
which is stationary and under cover
from that which will have 10 be paid
for machinery exposed 10 the open air
and for movable machinery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
The Best Is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good isi
the question. J
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some so-called newspa-
pers, but it is as cheap as tits possible
to sell a frst-class newspaper. It
prints all the news that is worth
printing. lfyou read it all the year
round you are posted on all the i'm
portant and interesting affairs oithe
world. 1t is the best and most reli.
able newspaper that money and
brains can produce--and those should
be the distinguishing traits OF a news
paper that is designed to be read by
all members OF the family.
Subscription price, 81 year. Any
oewsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or you
may mail it direct to
THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.