davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

glez 10 and Juan 1S. the Nev-YorN and Porto
Rico Steamship with - passengers. mail and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at m l1th. -
tB-l. Hunter. Trinidad October 10
an IL. the Trinidad shipping and Trading
Company. with 10 cabin passengers, mails and mdse-
Arrived the Bar at
Frey (Br. MarcUsseu. PTosUeso October II.
TO w II 'Munsol. with hemp. Arrived the Bar $50
m 18th.
PsthAnle-. Barse. Baltimore. the New
York Porto Rico steamship Company. in ballast
Steamer oneida, French. Philadelphia. 70 William Z
Clyde & Co. with mdse.
Steamer Princess Anne. TaPiey Newport News and
Norfolk TO the Old Dominion Steamship Company, with
passengers and mdse.
City OF Augusta. Burg. Savannah October liz
to the ocean steamship Company with passengers and
rd.e
SAILED.
French cruiser JuriOn de ia Graviere Philadeiphix
steamers Atlas. towing barge standard on Company No
%. Port Arthur. Tex. Bawtry (rl.
Port LLmon; FL Dorado. Galveston: Ell Galveston
Norts New-Orleans; Germania On MarseiIles VIA
Naples. Guyandotte. Norfolk and Newport Men,
non (Br). from Perth Amboy for savannah. Navahoe
Wilmington " G. and Georgetown. G.. Scliasla tBrl
Fremente Adelaide, sydney. ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
DR.. WEBB DENIES STORIES OF ILLNESS

Burlington VT, Oct. B-Dr. W. Seward Webb
who has just returned from Europe expressed
himself to-day much annoyed over reports pub
Iishe-i in New York that he had been very i'll IN
England and even yet had not wholly recovered
II have not felt better in ten years" said Dr.
NVpbh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
614 Sunset 5l6l Moon rises 800 Noon. see IS
HIGH WATER
y M-Sandy Hook 6:1OiGov. Island e.2s He'll Cate a.
PN-Sandy Hook 835 Gov. Island ZOO Hell Gate 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
News YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1903

lines said a few days ago: III did not intend to
cut rates what would be the OF Withdrawing
from the agreement
No omen action has been taken yet by any line.
Each IS watching the others carefully One OF the
most important lines running TO this port contem-
rlates besinning the war I'm a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
RATE WAR IN A FEW WEEKS.

II Is thought that at least OF the four trans
atlantic steamship companies which withdrew from
the agreement about cabin rates will soon begin TO
cut rates Its example viii probably be followed by
The others. for. oncisl one OF the seeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

Some elementary facts.
Every suit and overcoat in our
stores is all wool and fast cOlOr-ls
so guaranteed.
Every cloth is so guaranteed to us
bv the mills-but that's not enough.
Every cloth is tested by us for cot
ton by boiling with caustic potash,
which destroys everything not veg
etable.
Every cloth is tested by us for
color, by exposure to sun and ram for
ten days.
Then we know what we guarantee.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway. opposite City Hail.
s42 Brosdwav cor 1sth We fill orders
40 o 14s 9Th Ave nJ "hh-
1920 Broadway. 32d.
ard 50 West 32d ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

ports in the fiscal year 1903 those from New-Oac
leans being 32,257273 bushels. against a'lo"'Vo'
from New-York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-02
Cosas del dla
Guzman Ben1tez y su carta

Guzman Benitez eel Malo) Sc dirige
en- una carta al senor Cagliostro, Jose
Belsamo, ell conde F6nix 8 ell baron Zan-
none, como ustedes quieran llamarle, en-
fin, ese simpatico brujo que nos ha sa-
lido como del fondo de una redoma en-
sLa Correspondents de Puerto-Rico.o
7 dice ell sefior Torquemada, que 10
fue de Ponce aaa lilo t6nap0re:
s-l De que yo soy Jefe p
<La CorrespondenciaS no ha queri-
do responderle categ6ricamente, tai vez
por no traspasar sus lfmltes pol1tlcos;
pero yo, que no comulgo en- la tempe
rancto polftica del colega, voy contes-
tar al senior Guzman:
Ante todo, senor Benftez, usted ha
sido jefe de tatr6aS.
7 10 ha sido porque, fungiendo US
ted como fungla en- aquella epoca de Al
calde en- la ciudad del Sud, demas esta
ell decir, que todos los escandalos Y re-
yueltas que en- esa epoca sc cometieron,
bajo su responsabilidad Sc realizaron, y
de consentirlas usted como las consintio,
sefIal mas que evidente es que con elias
simpstizaba, 81 simpatizaba con elias,
desde luego que, como Alcalde al fin, no
habrfa quien le disputase usted ell t1tu
Que ha sido usted es jefe de su
partido, no 10 puede negar; pues no
ser que en- ell presente abandone usted q
sus amigos Sc abochorne de su compa-
MIA, hasta la actualidad sc lie ha tenido Y
atm Sc lie tiene por ieader, ell sociedad
con Barbosa, Rossy, Gomez Brioso,
ETC., etc.
como por jefe Sc entiende todo
aquel que dirije una agrupaci6n va por
ST solo en- conpaf1a de otros, como us
ted en- union de los senores expresados,
commando comanda ell partido filad6lf-
co, de ahf que ese tftulo honorffico de
1efe lie venga usted tan bien, como q
un fraile la jfcara de chocolate.
Concretando, Sr. Guzman Benitez:
que usted de hecho Y de dereoho, es y ha
stdo Jefe del partido dc Bar5osa.
<Parece que usted entiende que exis-
ten responsibilities en- la direction po-
Utica del Partido RepublicanoS
Dice Mr.. Guzman <Cagliostro>:
sLa Correspondence lie contesta
dentro de su nelltral<dad y f6 que den
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-02

das, anegue la poblacion. Tambien nos
dicen que ell Gobierno no ha tornado en-
consideration el consejo, y que Ell puen
tie Sc construira seg1n Ell plano antes di
cho. Quiera la suerte que no tengamos
que darle la raz6n al sefor ingeniero
que ha hecho Ia adyertencia.
I'm seTor Conceal nos manifesto
que por acuerdo del Ayuntaniento, ell
senor Alcalde ha indicado dos veces al
medico de la Playa que debe trasladar
su domicilo aquel caserfo, sin que ell
galeno Sc disponga cumplir esa orden
justa.
NO habra medic de hacer que la
cumpla?
-Anoche, mientras sc celebraba un
animado bale en- una casa en- ell barrlo
de Tener1a, fallecio repentinamente una
mujer que viva en- la casa Immediate,
suspendiendose con dicho motiyo la ami
mada fiesta.
Aver Sc celebr6 en- ell temple ca
tolico una misa cantada Y toda orques-
ia, en- la que tomaron parte la distlngul-
da senora Spencer de Graham Y yarlas
apreciables senoritas.
Ell temple Sc vi6 muy concurrido.
Ell cuatro del corriente Sc veran
en- esta Corte de Distrito seis juiclos
orales de otras tantas causas, V todas
contra don Vicente Mattel, de Yauco,
por delito contra ell erario.
La Ultima fiesta religiosa del mes
de Mayo tuvo efecto anoche en- ell tenn
plo catolico.
Hubo salye toda orquesta V sc
oyeron en- ell coro muy buenas yoces.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-02

tro de su 7,eutraZldaf 10 cristaliza; pero
nosotros hemos de decir mas al senor
Benitez
Ell senor Guzman Benitez, como to
dos los directories republicanos tienen
la total responsible uidad de que ell pals Sc
encuentre en- ell estado fatal en- que Sc
halla.
Bien sabe ell senior Guzman Benitez
que la masa republican,, compuesta en-
su mayorfa de turbas eignorantes, ten1a
necesariamente que dirijirse por los que
Sc llamaban sus jefes, los cuales jefes en-
lugar de predicarles ell orden, la mora
lidad, ell respecto la Ley ell amor sus
hermanos, predicaronle ell odio, ell ex-
terminio, la punalada Y Ell estacazo.
De ahf, que cual nunca habrla ocu-
rrido en- nuestro pals, Sc levantaran pan
dillas de presidiarios y asesinos que por
la fuerza ell terror dominaron en- todos
los pueblos, y de ahf que, por primera
vez en- Puerto Rico Sc ganaran unas cleo
clones con las carabinas J con las maca-
mas.
Es mas, muchos infelices de los en-
ganados han lido parar al PresidiO, y
otros como Pedro Diaz (a) Martillo, SUI
bira la horca.
Y todo este, ino significa response
bilidad, senor Ben1tez?
No hablo de la responsabilidad po-
Utica, en- entregar maniatado Ell pals
los continentales, porque de este sc Ocu-
pa Cagliostro, al contestarle en- sLa Co
rrespondencia,3 Y pOr clerto con buen
tino Y sobradas razones.
Queda, pues, demostrado, que don
Jose Guzman Benftez, no solo ha sido
jefe del partido de las turbas, 81 que CO.
mo consecuencia Immediate responsible
con sus adlateres de todo este desqui-
ciamiento moral, material, social y po-
lftico.
Esa carta del prohombre republi-
cano resulta muy inocente Z muy la
dina.
7 como nosotros no suponemos tan
anocente al senior Guzman Ben1tez, de
ahf que la juzguemos muy ladivo.
Prepare, pues, otra cartlta de mas
jugo y mas sincera; pero no tan candl-
da, porque, francamente, nosotros como
cemos los cojos, no va sentados. acosta-
dos se1or Guzman.
GINESiLLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-02
r O NJ G E
(NOTIcIAS DIRECTAS


FL sabado 6ltimo sc verifcaron exa-
menes p6blicos en- ell Celegio Central,
que dirige ell competente professor don
Isidoro Colon.
Al acto asistieron los padres de los
alumnos y numerOsa concurrencia de
particulares, quedando altamente salts
fechos del adelanto que alcanzan los nj
nos en- tan acreditado plantel de ense-
nanZa.
Nuestro compafIero amigo ell illus
trado don Carlos Casanova improvis6
un magnffico discurso ensalzando los
meritos elnpleados por ell professor Co
Ion y probando su capacidad y la de la
mayorfa de los profesores puertorrique-
nos que no han aprendido NADIA nuevo
con las recientes transformaciones veri-
ficadas en- ell ramo de instruction.
Nunca cesaremos de preconizar la
eticacia de los examenes p1blicos, como
medic de aquilatar la competencia de
los sefores maestros y ell aprovecha-
miento de los alumnos; todos los pa
dres de familia verian con gusto que ell
Comisionado de instruction dspusiera
que, por 10 menoS dos veces al af1o, Sc |
verifcaran examenes en- las escuelas
pdblicas.
Enviamos nuestra felicitaci6n al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-02
GIN ESil.LO.

professor senor Colon por Ell nuevo triun-
fo que ha alcanzado.
Una mala nueva: Hoy, las 10
de Ia manana, dej6 de existir ell caballe-
70 don Julio Prats Hiusch, miembro
importante de esta sociedad, donde sc lie
estimaba mucho por su positive valer.
La noticia circulo como un rayo
por toda la poblacion, vi6ndose ha POGO
invadida la casa mortuoria por valiosos
elementos de Ponce, que Sc aproximaban
q ofrecer la familia doliente la EXPIRE
sion de sus simpat1as.
Ell partido federal pierde uno de
sus mas decididos v enthusiasts miem-
BROS. En- el milit6, dedicandole todas
sus actividades Y ocupando ell puesto de
presidente del Comite, que fue en- las
epocas mas diffciles.
La necrologfa del honorable don
j ulio Prats, no cabe en- ell reducido es-
pacio de estas notas.
Limitemonos, pues, q ofrecer la ex-
preston de nuestro duelo la senora viu-
da, hijos, hermanos y demas deudos,
dignos todos de nuestro sincere afecto.
Ell entierro Sc efectuara mariana, 4
las ocho.
Nos dicen que ell sefIor ingeniero
lue dirige las obras del puente que Sc
,onstruira en- la calle del Coto sobre ell
10 <Portugues,1 ha llamado la atenci0n
lei Gobierno, advirtiendo que, seg1n |
os pianos de dicha obra, ell puente que
lara muy leyantado habra mas expo
icion que Ell rio en- sus fuertes aveni-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-02
E D &c T O
A1cALp1A arSIc1pAu MoRoy1s

En- poder del vecino don Jose del
Rio Sc encuentra depositado un caballo
rucio blanoo, de cineo y media cuartas de
alzada, erin y cola escasa, paso devanado
Y trote como de ocho amos de edad, sin
marca nj senas partioulares, ell cual fue
sncontrado en- Ia fnca de don lonso del
Rio hace tres dias.
Lo que Sc hace phblco para que ell
que Sc crea duefIo de dicho animal, con-
curra q esta Acadia dentro del termino
de ounce dias con los documentos que
acredite su propiedad, pues en- case con-
trario. pasado este termino, sc vendera
en- publica subasta con arreglo 4 las dis
posiciones vigentes.
Morovis, Mayo 26 de 1908
PEDRO j. RIVERA 60
Isl Alc1lde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-02
RAFAEL R. PALA(OS SALAzAR
OJ5cioa de os't1ltos genera1es.-Apar-
tddO de COrreOs 422.

San Francisco 90 altos. San Jabaaa, 2. II
Propagandista del cultivo, exper-
to en- la classification del algod6n.
Venta de ganado para ell exterior.
Presenta Ell cafe en- condi ZONES para
ell consume, en- los Estados Unidos.
Agerte de hipotecas.
Sc ocupa de la venta arriendo de
terrenoe.
Information del cultivo y venta de
frutas.
Agente de maquinaria de todas ella
ses.
Agente de seguros de vida incendio
Information general y comercial de
Puerto Rico.
Acepta poderes, Representatives.
actda como arbitro en- transaciones de di.
ferencias, peritages y pleitos.
Tiene en- venta mat as de flores fuf
simas, en- Santur1e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-02

0T0 Sc necesitan diez Q mas indiyi
I'LL duos que conozcan la perfec.
Wv cion ell procedimiento de cen.
terciars tabaco para enviar los Esta
dos UnidOs.
InfOrmes, altos de la Regionalista de
AguayO Herm mos. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-02

~Pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-02

colchone caitas do nino atres mecos
rs tan grande e surtido de dh artculo telas
acabAn de recbrse esta pued
Hay camas desd 1925 1CO colchone
Maquinas 1e coser de pie 1913 do
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-09-15

say ~ cents eacb), a. the safest
way. BY curing the cowpcas a,
Intervals score os hay caps will
cover MANY shocks during the
season
You can easily yet along with.
out hay caps IN fair weather. and
can IN bad weather dispenss with
them i! you have crab grass.
German mile, o. then grass hay
eonyenicnt in the field for use ,n
topping the shocks of pcasines.
! he ton shock would not cure,
! think. and the hais.,ou shocks
uadcr shade would bc too risky.
The placing OF a nun Der OF small
shocks under one large canvas
would cost more for canvas and
require more time incuring than
the usual method using hay caps.
II ~ quite probable that YOU
would like the rack" method
OF curing pcaviue hay. which coz
sisis ia stacking the partially
cured vines in horizontal layers
about II to Is inches thick, on n
frame made IN follows:
Make bent by setting up two
very long posts about ten feet
apart Connect them together
every Is inches by stout horizon.
tai cross pieces nailed firmly to
each post. Parallel and oppo-
site 10 this make canothcr a nd aim
liar bent, or num Der OF tLem.
say 10 or Il ieet apart. Now
connect each pair Of bcnts with
horizontal rails or poles. forming
= skeleton floor on the lower ross
pieces. On thus open floor spread
the partly cured hay IL inches
thick. Then make similar floor
on next pair OF cross pieces above
and proceed likewise until the
stack IL an high as the posts.
Then cap with grass hay. II
the rails or poles arc smooth
they may DC pulled out. after
curing ID completed. permitting
the stack to be built up ( urther.
J. +. D.
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-09-15

Sweepstakes English Berk.
shires-Beautiful Pigs from Gov
eruor Lees daughter by thou.
sand pound Longfellow Boar.
Only 81 each. w. NJ. RODGERS.
Paynes. S. c..
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-09-15
Curing Cowpea Hay an
Racks.

4 Cco' gian who has rs acre.
OF co@pea hay writes in,crcs,.
ngly a. below and makes ,nqu,.
rics as 10 scvcral methods oi cur.
ing peavinc hay:
have barn room enough tor
bali the crop. Blu; i, would not
do to cure it this way. would il?
The Georgia station curcsi, with
hay caps on permanent shocks.
OF 500 or 1000 pounds 10 the
shock. and bales i, 10 tho field
after II il thoroughly cured.
IL there not some safe way OF
curing IL ia the barut How
would il do TO shock i, close to-
gc,hcr in shocks o, from 500 TO
| 600 pounds under shelter. after
il bad been Gu, 10 swaih from -
to - hours! Will this hav cure
IN shocks a. large an 1000 lb~.
How would il do TO shock II in
small shocks OF 200 to 100 pounds.
- TO - hours after cutting, pu,
these shocks az close ioge ther n
possible aud spread over the
shocks drill ing or tent cloth, say
10 II. square. or 50 fee, square,
IL necessary?
Ia reply this correspondent,
was referred to Bulletin No. iis
OF the Alabama Experiment Sta
,ion. on the cowpea. in which IL
brief record OF the usual me thod
OF curing cowpea hay ~ prac.
ticed by the writer at Auburn.
/ should advise against barn
curing, though I have ia mind
one observant farmer who sue.
ceeds Ia the barn curing of par.
tally cured cowpca hay. re.
gard shocking in the field and
the use OF canvas bay caps (about
~ x4H feet or sx 5 feet, coat
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-09-15
Angus Cattle

Acrilmaicd Registered Herd Of Alb.
EkDEEN ASG US CATTLE at Helm
Station. Mlas- Apply 60 Geo. q.
Helm, Gtccnyilie. Miss.. also for hair
and Y Abcrdccn.Augus Bulls from
wcanilugs 10 yearllngs.
GEO. NJ. HELM. Grccnviiic> Mis..
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-09-15
For Sale.

! have nice lot of Tennessee
Jacks on hand and for sale.
J. T. TURNER.
Grenada. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1903-09-15

want TO trade one or car load
Of Standard and Registered Trot.
ting horses for cattle, or will sell
cheap and give time TO good par.
ties. Write fully for what you
want. S. B. HOPKINS.
Dallas Texas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

been based on the ground Of the eX-
pense, which he himself believed would
be comparatively small. In some in
stances, too, the opponents of the pro-
jected union might not have realized
the Importance and necessity Of it.
Action in favor of establishing the
organization has already been taken by
the Trunk Line association, the Central
Traffic association, the Western Traffic
association and the New England Traf-
fic association, The general passenger
agents Of the trunk lines decided to en-
ter the protective union after a meeting
held in this city & few weeks ago At
a meeting to be held this month, it is
hoped to secure the cooperation Of the
Transcontinental, Southern and South
western Traffic associations. The sew
Ell associa tons that have been manner
include all the important railroads in
the United States.-NeW York Evening
Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

loss Of any essential qualities. proved
criminals.
The United States government en-
deavored for many years to perfect a
system Of Identification by description
merely, in the matter of Chinese certif-
icates. But so many frauds were per-
petrated that at last congress was COM
PEELED to adopt the amendment of No
vember 3, 1892, requiring every such
certificate to have attached to its face
the photograph Of the person applying
for the same. This clause in the exclu-
sion bill was very distasteful to the
Chinese, who fought it with great ener-
gy throughout the country, but with
out avail.
When at last the Chinese found that
they must comply with the new regula-
ton or suffer deportation, the photo
graphers of the Pacific coast could
hardly meet the demands Of the excited
celestials. all Of whom had become very
anxious to be photographed before the
expiration Of the time limit. Certifi-
cate photographs are not retouched,
and any scar or Other prominent mark
ing upon the face is made as conspicu
Gus az possible, to aid Identification.
The effect Of the new law was most sal
utary, and while frauds are still occa5
sionally attempted, they are rarely sue
CcSsful.
When the foregoing facts are taken
into consideration, it is not at all sur
prising that the camera Is held in
wholesome respect by those who would
seek to break or avade the law. This
point was emphasized last winter dur
ing the great teamsters' strike in Bos-
ton. where policemen riding with the
drivers found cameras more formidable
weapons than firearms would have
been. Somehow when those bent on
mischief realized that any act of vio
lence on their part would be duly re-
corded by the all-seeing lenses, to be
brought up against them later, the very
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

boldest among them shrank from maxi
ing a demonstration.
Although the photograph has been
used for years as a means of identifica-
ton, it is still looked upon in many
courts with a degree of suspicion when
submitted in general evidence. This is
largely due to the fact that photo
graphic negatives, in the hands of
skillful manipulators. are capable of
much ''doctoring," and can readily be
made to bear witness to untruths.
Yet realizing that all evidence is open
to question and must be thoroughly
sifted and trusting to Photographic ex-
perts to unearth attempted fraud, the
photograph Is being admitted in courts
Of justice as evidence more extensively
each year.
Finding by experience that WE'LL
taken, untouched photograph bearing
upon case in point often makes valu-
able evidence, many railroads, steam
ship companies and other corporations
are making 1t q practice to keep came
ras within easy reach of their employees,
to be used when necessity arises
James G. McCurdy in the Scientific
American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
TRUE GENEROSITY,

A charming story Of the late queen
Of England, vouched for by A. F.
Story, Is told in the Childhood of
Queen Victoria 1t is so consistent
with the queens known kindness of
heart that it speaks for its own truth.
The Princess Victoria had set her
heart ON buying a doll she had seen in
a shop window, but her mother, the
Duchess Of Kent, would not let her
buy It until her next allowance of
pocket money was due.
At last the day came, and the prin-
cess hurried to the shop. paid over the
six bright shillings and got the long
coveted doll.
treasure in her arm the princess en-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
AN IRISH REFRIGERATOR,

An Irish woman was loking at re-
frigerators in a housefurnishing store
some weeks ago. After examining into
the merits and qualities Of number Of
them, she purchased the one that the
salesman assured her would keep food
the best. Some days afterward the
woman called and requested them to
take that refrigerator back, as it would
not keep anything better than the kit
chen safe of the cellar. The salesman
mildly suggested that possibly she had
not put enough ice in it to keep the
things cold. Enough ice in it? Why
you arec razy, mon. + don't put any ice
in it, Anything will keep cold if you put
ice in it. bought the refrigerator so
that wouldn't need the ice. Chicago
Chronicle.