davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
Notas de HatiIIo

Por fin vueIve ell SThe Sun> 6rgano
Sbarboslno>, con sus parrafadas por un
cumunicante de este pueblo manifestan-
do que hay regularidades en- ell Ayun-
tamlento de Camuy; sera que Sc ha equi
vocado de nombre de pueblo V quiera
declr SCayey0; NADIA va no saben quien
caiumnlar. Hace dias manifesto que
en- la administration en- donde admins
tran los federales no hay chanchullos nj
desbaraj ustes, Y 81 quieren probarlo pi
dan la comis6n la Tesorerfa. Aquf
no estamos en- San Juan, nj Mayagdez.
III Guayanilla; este municipio Sc compo
ne desde ell Alcalde don Laurentino Es-
trella, hasta ell 1ltimo CONCEAL v en-
pleados de personas honradas; Y ese CO.
rresponsal del <Sun~ que escriba mas
~delgadoo y de su nombre 8 den sus
nOmbreS, pues sabemos que es una So
ciedad en- comandta en- que escriben, 5a
que no 10 hacen? "a que no estampan sus
nombres! siempre sc esconden como los
NAL 80. vados, en- Ia oscuridad de la no.
che: que coraJe tlenen eSos entes por
que aquf NO hay biberones para elIos:
aquf todos somos federales iamas nj
hoy nj nunca trepara ell guaraguao & las
casas porque ell pitirre esta siempre pi-
candole su negro lomo.
En- Ell barrio de SLechugass en-
un bale sin licencia. atropplIaron los
Garcfas (hijos) IN tai MARTINEZ, estos
son republicanos, en- dicho bale Sc en-
contraba Ia pareja de la policfa insular
FL juzgado de paz entiende en- ell asunto.
pues ell heride esta grave, seg1n Sc dice.
Tome nota de este ell teniente sefIor Ia
llada de Arecibo
Con gran pompa Sc llev6 efecto
en- Camuy una procession cfvica, con mo-
two de la colocaci6n de la lapida en- DON
de Sc encuentran los restos del que en-
vida fue un honrado ciudadano V buen
patriota don Pedro Amador %. E. d. !
portandose para dicho acto. estandartes /
alusivos q dicha fiesta en- la que toma-
ron parte infinidad de senoritas vestidas /
lie bianco lazos negros, la lapida la
oortaban en- hombros cuatro j6venes /
os hijos del malogrado amigo y compa-
riota llevaban el retrato del senor ANA
Tor. In al Cementerio SO construy6
ina tribuna para los oradores, hacienda
a aperture del acto sl honorable patrio- J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

man ell Tribunal de ex smanes para far
maceuticOs, So retro ei niem0i'p dc di'
cho Tribunal Ar. View all.
NoMBRADo: Mr.. James II. Harrin-
son, ha sido nombrad0 mienbro de la
Comisi6n de la Policia Insular.
CoNCLUiDo: FL empeado de ia Te-
soreria de Puerto Rico Mr.. Hoist. re-
gres6 de MayagGez, despues de naber
conclude su inveStigaci0n en- ell Ayun
tamient0 de a4uella ciudad.
EMULSION: La Emu sion de Scott
merece con justicia ell alto concepto en-
que la tiene la profession m5dica. 81
10 reconoce ell hAbil inteligente doctor
don Fl0rencio Vlidendas, de Juana Diaz,
Puerto Rico
He aqul sus propias palabros
<La Emulsion de Scott es IN prepa'
RADIO excelente. Y justamente conceptua'
do asf pOr todos los medicOs.
DR.. FLoRENCIo VILLUENDAs.
Medico Titular de Juana Diaz, Puerto
Rico, Julio Is de 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
NOti(ldS generates

JUNCoS: La bOtica que mas barato
vende es sin duda la Farmacia Zerbi
pues este dlce que vale mas muchOs
pocos cue pocos muchos.
SALUD0: De regresO de San Juan,
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ell distin-
guido joven obrero don Julio Saurj. en-.
tusiasta correligiOnarlO nuestro a ouien
salndamcs.
Ell TENIENTE VILLARINY: Sc ha or
denado al Tenente senior Villariny que
traslade nuevo domiciiio, ell cuartel de
Ia POllcia de esta ciudad, mientras Sc
hacen reparaciones de importancia en-
Ell local que actualmente ocupa.
PCERToRRIoUENos EN- CUBA: Estan
aoqulrlen 10 la cludadania cubana los
puertorrIquenOs que 50 encuentran en-
la Gran ntiila.
PARA Ell 4 DE JULIO: Con obioto de
preparar 10 cOncerniento a la celebra
cion del de Juli', sc reunierOn an IA
OtcIna del G0bernadOr los senOres Hart.
zel. Elliot, Post, Comandante Menth,
COronei Buchanan Bans0r, Hernandez
Lopez, l.arrinaga Y alcs lde Todd
FENoMENo SElSMICo: A las 7 .25 A
~. de aver los aparatos de las oficinas
de Obras Pubiicas. senal laron un mOvi
miento selsmicO ondulatOriO. de Sur a
NOrte Y de dos segundos de dlracion.
NUEvo coNSULADo: Con motiv0 de
la anexi0n da la Isls de Puerto Rico 4
los EstadoS Unidos, el gObierno de Italia
IA segregafo las agoncias cOnsuIares de
Italia en esta lsa. de la dependencia del
Con uladn General de Italia en- H4hana.
2 On ugar de Ia agencia de Italia en-
San Juan, ha constituiio un Real Con>u-
ado. con Jurisdiction Ell toda la ISla.
ascendiendo on-ul, para su regencia
don Jacint0 Anfo SO. que venia desem
Denando la agencia consular que SO ha
'uprimidO.
DESAvENIRNCIA: Parace que por he.
enGe Los sen0res cue for. |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
C0RTADiLLO.
JUNTA ES(0LAR DE- MOROYlS

La Junta Escolar de este pueblo en-
session verificada ell dia IA del cursante
acord6, de conformidad con 10 estatuido
en- la Ley Escolar anunciar vacantes las
Escuelas de esta Municipalidad para que
los maestros que deseen contratarse pre-
senten sus solicitudes en- la Secretarfa de
la Junta antes del % del corriente.
Dichas solicitudes deberan venir
acompansdas de sus respectivos certifi-
cados Y buenas referencias.
FELIx r. NUM-.
JOSE FoNTAN. Presidente.
Secretario. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
a DIESTRO Y SlNIESTRO

iQuien, sino Mr. Hunt, fue ell pri-
nero en- hacer correr esas voces acerca
de nuestra supuesta prosperidad 2
Don Zoilo ha dado en- Ell clavo.
Z 10 remacha en- esta forma:
..Tenemos que convenir en- que
la decantada (todo decantado por de con-
sera siempre IN ardid, una estudiada
mcntira, una red infcua para pescar in
cautOs.....S
Sac1dase don Cruz, digo don Zoilo,
como 81 fuera IN peje, no IN peje vul-
gar, sino de bastantSs agallas.
listed don Cruz. por ejemplo, ca
yeron en- la red: pero-lel pero siempre!
. verdad que ell cebo era sabrosito?
Perdido este, me explico que tanto
usted como ell ex-jefe de la Penitencia-
ria---1nica que tenemos, cuando hacen
falta tantas---se desfoguen contra ell go
bierno, poniendole como chupa de do
mine como levit1n del iuez municipal
de Patillas.
No tengo ell honor, nj siquiera ell
gusto de conocer don Zoilo Ruiz Gar
cfa; es la primera vez que lie oigo nom
brar en- mi vida; pero me atrevo & apos-
tar doble contra sencillo & que ha que
lid SluO Gill lplSduO eSJd COSallUG
Por ESQ habla como habla.
Aprenda del que estas lfneas escri-
be que nunca ha vivido del presupuesto
mi piensa en- ello---y, sinembargo, des-
de hace tempo, entire burlas Y veras,
viene repitiendo al pals todas esas YER
dades conocid1simas que Sc tenfan en-
buchadas don Cruz don Zoilo.
Mientras ell primero goz6 de las de-
licias presupuestfvoras podfa decirse de
81, como de aquel famoso virrey del Peru:
Else gallo que no canta,
algo tiene en- la garganta.>
7 don Cruz, en- cuanto soIto la
nuez. =. Official, Sc apresur6 decir por
medic de la prensa
este gallo cantara,
y q alguno le pesara.>
IA quien2
IA Mr.. Hunt 4 la pIana mayor del
republicasismo2
I para terminar, con franqueza,
5verdad don Zoilo que es usted un en-
pleadO cesante ......?
Aclare ese punto, fin de aquilatar
la importancia que debe darse & sus ma
nlfestaclOnes. .....
C0RTkDiLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

ia don Laurentino Estrella, quien con
la elocuencia de la palabra, hizo la his
toria del fnado, hasta sus 1ltimos mo-
mentos.
Siguieronle en- ell uso de la palabra los
sefores Medina, Brusi, Arana y otros
mas que no recuerdo, terminandose ell
acto como empezo en- ell mismo orden.
La familia Amador debe estar sa
tisfecha de la prueba de carino que tan
to en- Camuy, Quebradillas Hatillo Sc
lie han profesado
Sc hacen grandes preparativos
para celebrar en- este poblado la fiesta
su patrona, Nuestra Sonora del Carmen.
CONFESSIONAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
Sc arrienda

La estancia Sci Llanos, de Carolina.
compuesta de 256 cuerdas de terrenos
de. llsnos y vegas, bien para cana de az6-
car ,nalojlllo, colindante con terrenos
de la Factoria <The Progreso Sugar Ca.
Visltese la finca y para informes
dirljase al apartado de Correos n1nero
422. San Juan, 2. r., 8 & don Rafael
Palacios Salazar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
PoyQHzQdOs

FL Departamento de Obras Pd
blicas ha paralizado los ira JOS
de los caminos de Mameyes a Ma
guabo Y de Cemuy d .Aguadilla, q
causa de haberse agotado los fon-
dos destinados para este objeto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
SAN JUAN
POR TELEGRAPH
Juniico II.
Mr. Hunt

Ell Gobernador Mr.. Hunt, ha
conference.-the aver con los miem-
bros del Gabinete. sEstos le expo
nen la necesidad de los terrenos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
OeUueHQ

FL Tesorero devolvera la fan
"a provisional que depositara la
Compan1a Vandegriet, por haber
depositado dicha Compan1a la de-
finitiYa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
Dr.. BenitO Gdudier

Aver paso por Caguas en- direction
Cayey, nuestrO estimadO amigo el
doctor don Benito Gau1ier
In Cayey permane era dos dias di'
rigiendose Mayaguez via Ponce.
Deseamosle un agradable viaie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
RemQtQd0s

Don Narciso Viader ha rema-
tado el matadero y ell corral de
animales por ocho mil ciento dos
dollars.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

La BoRINQUEN. De Targas c.
No olvldar que esta casa ca la que mas
baratO vende v que constantemeBte ia
troduce nuevas mercancias articulos
10 alta novedad. Vista haoe fS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
Conferencia defnitiUa

Mr.. Hunt conferencio tambien
con eI Presidente, quien lie anun-
clio una conferencia definitiva So
bre ell asunto de los terrenOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
Una trombQ

La tromba que destruyo 81
pueblo de Heppner, en- Oregon,
mato quinientas personals, destru-
yendO $50 casas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

Para curaf un resfriado en- nr a,a
'0me las PASTILLAS LAXANTES M
bRONO QUINN Ell boticario la de-
vclvers el dinero ri no Sc cura. La fir.
ma de e. w. GROVE 30 halla en- cada
cajita. CO.."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

sALIDAS PARA NEW YORK
De San Juan Dc PcpGs
tarda Medioaia Vap0res
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-07
Mr. William B. Fairbanks, of san

MT. William b. talrDauBS, Ol odh Francisco, has been appointed manager of the Western division of the Northern Commercial Company in Alaska, em- bracing Circle City, Steele Creek, Eagle, Forty Mile and Dawson. The company's steamers on the upper Yukon River come under his supervision. MT. Fair banks has been for some time manager of the company's store at Dawson, N. w. T.
 Arizona creek, 130 miles up the Klon- dike river, is attracting attention as promising gold stream. A strike made there this summer has just been made public, and many prospectors are off on long stampede to the place. AS high as $40 an hour was shoveled into the sluice boxes on the creek by the discoverers. This is the report as given by William B. Matheson, one of the grubstakers of the original discover CTS, to Victor Grant, mining recorder in Dawson.
 H.E. Mccarthy, en route to Seattle, is latest arrival here from the new Chicken quartz find, says a Dawson dispatch. He confirms the stories of fabulous riches found on American claims, and predicts great rush into the country next summer, ifnot before. He says that quartz streamers have been found six feet below the surface that would assay S30OOO to the ton. A miner could take out S1,oOO day with mortar and pestle.
 The Forty-Mile country is busy. Several hundred miners are engaged on Jack Wade, Walkers Ford, Franklin, Chicken and their tributaries. On Wade there are fifty, miners at work for the winter. About twenty boilers are in use there. Chicken and it's sev- eral tributaries have quite a number of people at work for the winter. On the Forty Mile proper many new cab ins have been erected since last spring by men who are working along the old stream with rockers. They are mining by the primitive Forty Mile method of sinking through the ice of the creek after it is frozen solid, and taking the auriferous sands and gravels from the bed. They heat water in a tent on the ice, and keep supply sufficient to rock out their dirt. Some of them have made as high as S4,000 in winter.
 Mount Mckinley, the highest noun tain on the North American continent, was visited last season by Alfred H.. Brooks and his party from the United States geological survey, of which MT. D. l.. Reaburn was topographer. As far as is known, this is the first time the slopes of the peak have been reach ed by white men, though in 1898 it's al- titude and moisture were determined from distance by Robert Muldrow, of the same survey. The mountain is located near the western margin of the Alaskan range, the general name given the large mountain mass which sep arates the Yukon and Koskokwim waters from Cook inlet drainage. It is a great dome-shaped mountain, form ed of intrusive rock towering to, an elevation of over 10000 feet above sea level Though it's summit reaches so high an altitude, almost four miles above tide, it probably is not as diff cult of ascent as some other Alaskan mountains, for example, Mount St.. Elias, because of it's relatively high snow line.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-07

T. Fl. Ellis arrived Saturday from the Windham bay property of the Yellow Jacket, says the Northwestern Miner. He expresses himself as more than ever pleased at the outlook for that property. The mill test on the average ore gave over S27 to the ton, Sl4 saved on the plates and the balance in the concentrates. The tram is completed and works perfectly. MT. Ellis has just closed contract with the Rotary Mill Company for the installation of an ad ditional mill, doubling the capacity of the plant. The company manufactur- ing the, mill thinks we'll enough of the property to take stock in the Yellow, Jacket in full payment for the mill. :.
 Chris Miller, who has for the past ', eleven years been a familiar figure on the Southwest coast of Alaska and along the Aleutian archipelago, reached Tacoma last evening and entertained his friends with an account of his traV- els at the Donnelly, says the Tacoma Ledger. You have all heard of the Red Fox islands, but want to tell you about the islands of blue foxes in the neighborhood of Kodiak. There are eight or ten of them now, though the one owned by the A. c. company is the largest. The pelt of full grown blue fox brings from S4 to S7.50 in the mar ket, and since they take the dye as prettily as a real sealskin itself, there is no limit to the demand. The com pany started out with a few foxes caught alive in traps thirteen years ago, and it's Island alone contains fully a thousand foxes of all ages, while sev- eral times that many have been slain. The other islands are in the hands of individuals, who purchased their start of foxes from the company at s75 pair. Kodiak island has court and a court commissioner, and for S1 year the company will lease for you from the commissioner whole island from among the hundreds that there abound.
 An attache of the Smithsonian In stitute named Taylor, has been giving the Seattle papers song and dance yarn about the discovery of an old flouring mill on Wood Island, Alaska, from which he argues that the "groW:- ing of wheat in Alaska is not new venture" These eastern scientific chaps are always discovering some- thing new in that which is an old story to long time residents in this country, and just as invariably draw deductions therefrom which are wholly at variance with the truth of history. MT. Taylor need not have gone all the way to Wood Island to make his discovery; he could have found the same thing at Sitka, where the Russians operated a Touring mill from about 1916 very nearly up to the time of the transfer of the country to the United States. The grain with which the mill was supplied was not, however, as he asserts "all grown in Alaska" nor indeed any part of it. That which was not pur- chased in California was grown at the Ross settlement in that state, establish ed by Baranoff in 1811-12, and shipped to Sitka and Wood Island in the Rus n-American Co.'S. vessels. There is no record anywhere of the Russians ever growing wheat enough in Alaska to supply the raw material for a fair sized miners fapiack.-Ketchikan Journal.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-07

At Christian native marriage cere- mony at Sitka, Prof. w. A. Kelly acted as best man, says the Alaskan. If he was best man, what the devil must the other fellow have looked like?
 The Alaskan delegate bill has been reported favorably from both houses and the chances are that it will get up for vote shortly after the first of the year. There is no serious opposition.
 Dawson has we'll that gives out so much water that the whole region seems likely to be buried in ice. There seems no remedy but to keep on boring and give the water exit on the other side.
 The private corporations law for AL aska has passed the House. In a few days bills will be introduced to encour- age the salmon fishery in Alaska and to secure the title to coal lands there prior to surveys.
 A bill has passed the House amend ing the Alaskan civil code, so that all money derived from taxation will be expended on schools and public i'm provements, instead of going into the federal treasury.
 The White Horse Star is authority for the statement that the colored people of Juneau, Skagway and Yukon gave a beautiful gold ring to Booker T. Wash ington, the champion of the negro cause in the South.
 Mir. John D. McGillivray, mining en- gineer, who went to the Klondike sec tion in 1897, has returned to San Fran cisco, Cal, from which place he goes to London on business regarding mining properties near Dawson, N. w. T.
 Ketchikan is having more than her ordinary share of the snow fall this winter. At the present time the low lands are covered to depth of seven inches, which means more than usual heavy fall on the surrounding noun tains.-Journal.
 It is rumored that the Secretary of the Treasury is convinced that the poor, down-trodden cannerymen of Alaska cannot in their present lost and un- done condition maintain hatcheries as required by law, without assistance from the government. Oh Shaw.
 The IA votes of the miners in the two precincts on the upper Pelly River were cast for Gov. Ross, at cost to the gov ernment of $500 each which includes the salary and expenses of two enum- orators and the expense of delivering the ballots at this almost inaccessible point.
 The Sitka Alaskan says that the Pa cific Packing and Navigation Company has offered Sitka merchants freight rate which is sweeping reduction over the charges of the Pacific Coast O., Potatoes alone will be carried s9 cheap CT per ton, coal S6 cheaper and other staples will come here at correspond ingly low rates.
 Since the Seattle assay office was first established the amount of gold re- ceived from different districts was as follows: American Yukon country, s5o,- 631, ,9S9.77; Nome contributed s1o,575,- 452s6, and the rest of Alaska produced s2,391, ,777.61; British Columbia, s3,ll8,- 2o8.22; Washington, Oregon, Idaho and other foreign countries, sSl6,276.82.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-07

Information for Everybody.
 Wood costs s9.OO cord at White Horse.
 Tacoma fishermen have captured an octopus.
 White Horse had s5,OOO fire on Dec. 21st.
 A Dakota blizzard struck Sitka on Dec. 26th.
 The White Pass line will still main tain an office in Seattle.
 An ice skating rink, 50x1OO feet, has been opened up at Skagway.
 The Dawson beef market has been cornered by two wholesale firms.
 It is now believed that the story of the Indian uprising on the Pelly was fake.
 The rabbits are said to be dying off rapidly in the interior.
 The editor of the Juneau Journal seems to think Ex-Collector Ivey is hot stuff.
 The White Pass has cut the stage rate from White Horse to Dawson to $50.
 A Wrangel artisan combines the practice of law with the repairing of boots.
 Witz's saloon at sitka was broken into at noon and robbed of S14, real money.
 Horses bring a good price in the Klondike; any kind of nag sells for s25O to $500. Speaking of family troubles, Alice M. House of Ketchikan has filed a suit against W. F. Shedd. s@,s
 There's some style about the3town of Sitka, after all. The ladies received callers on New Years day.
 Capt. T. A. Wilson, the old pioneer saw mill man of Wrangell, contem- plates trip to the States.
 Hyda Mike and Charley Jackson, h. dian policemen for the Ketchikan dis trict, have both been sent to the Sitka jail, within few months.
 At White Horse, Santa Claus was con- veyed from house to house, not by rein deer, but by Yukon dog team. An in- suit to Sheldon Jackson.
 Governor Brady is quoted by the Se- attle Times as saying that he has no ambition to be elected delegate to Con- gress. Discouraging. isn't it?
 MT. Ikeads, Special Commissioner in Alaska for the Department of Com merce and Agriculture of the Tokia Imperial University, Japan, has reached Sitka.
 The U. s. Marshal at Ketchikan has leased the old Saratoga hotel for jail. The district court will set there in March, otherwise a Saratoga trunk would be large enough.
Douglas Island news., 1903-01-07
PROFESSIONAL.

H.R. GARNER, MD.
 Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE ON D. St., BETWEEN 2d & Sd. RESIDENCE Sd St., NEWS BUILDING.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-07
0, S, |. TIME TABLE

Tho nresent time for departure of
..,Ds from Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-07

T OYAUTE CHAPTER No. 10, q. e s.
IL regular meetings the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month. Mem
bers in good standing of sister chapters
are always welcome.
MRS A w. WATERS, W. NJ
MRS. w. l.. ANDERSON, Sec.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-07
SNAPS!

SNAPS!
1 have some fine snaps in the
way of
Farm Property.
both in this locality and under the
new ditch across
Tho Snake River IN
Oregon.
Call and let me show them. | always
have an abundance of money to loan.
7.qC. mckinney.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-07
Better than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes f. j. Green, of
Lancaster, N. H." "No remedy
helped me until | began using Elec-
tric Bitters, which did me more good
than all the medicines [ ever used.
They have also kept my wife IL ex-
cellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for
female troubles; that they are a
grand tonic and invigorator fol
weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take its place in oul
family" Try them. Only ooc
Satisfaction guaranteed
Davis Drug Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-02-07

| have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds
and Group | have ever used in my
family. have not words 10 express
my confidence in this remedy Mrs.
j. A. Moore, Forth Star, Mich. For
sale by all druggists.