davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
PdTIdInentO inSuIdr
(dmdra de Delegates
SESSION. DE AVER

Ell Ayuntamient0 de Naguabo soli-
cita 50 le exima del pag0 de bagajes para
la policia insuIar Y de sueldos a los jue-
ces de paz y secretarios Y material para
estos.
Ponce solicita la creacion de dos
juzgados de psz para Penuelas Qua
vanilla.
Don Nic0lss Santini ride Sc re
suelVa el case de haberse impueSto IN
tapartsment0 de la Compania industrial
de tahacos de Ponce una contribution
de 4.SO0 dollars, a mas de la que paga la
Compania.
En- primera lectura Sc yio ell H.
B. numeFo IS s0bFe Feforma de pr0ce-
dimient0 criminal. Ap0nte.
Sc dio cuenta en- segunda lectura
con los FL. B. numer0 50 y 81.
-C0munica ei GObernador:
L. Haber aprobad0 La lev abolien-
do las juntss de carceles.
2 Haber aprobado la ley sobre va
lidez de ciert0s cOntratos.
El Consejo Ejecutiyo comunica ha.
ber p0spuesto indeAnidamente los 5a
sobre oticinas de- trabajo Y establishes
criminal.
Se do cuenta q la Camara con q
proyectO del Executive asignsndo una
pension = los nieios de BaldOrioty.
Sc pusO d discussion ell Ell. B. M
nero % para los jnicios p0r jurados q
maGeria civil
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

/ iurados, los iueces de las Cor
tes de distrito nOmbraron mayo
ria republicana en- las Juntas que
habfan de fornar las istas. I
eligierOn. como era l0glcO. repu-
blicanos. pOstergando q los fede-
rales, que en- algunOs distritOs
como Ell de HumacaO, cOnstitufan
una abrumadOra mayOrfa de con-
tribuyentes. La prueba de clio
La tenemos aquf en- Caguas, dOnde
hay mas de setecientOs propieta-
rios federales de primera Y segun-
da clase, sin contar los pequeTos= !;
Y solo existe, que sepamOs, un solo
propietario republican, de primera
clase. ell doctor Gimenez Cruz.
Pues bien. en- los jurados que
se han cOnstitufdo aqui, han sail
do siempre IN federal y el resto re-
publicanos. De tOd0 ESQ sc pro-
testo al fOrmarse las listas, demos
trandose, con datOs que existen en-
La oficina del Attorney, La ilegali-
dad Y La burla sangrienta con que
Sc cOnstitufan los jurados. Pero
en- aquella OCCASION Mr.. Harlan no
hizo case de esas protestas, Y san
ciono esa ilegalidad Y ese escarnio,
porque en- aquella 6pOca estaba
decidido, como 10 estuvo Ell gober-
nador, d pr0tejer d ese partido.
Hoy quiere volyer por los fue-
ros de La justicia ' Sc halla preso
en- sus prOpias redes. JustO casti-
go a los que no Obran con tOda La
rectitud Y honradez de conciencia
que sus elevados cargos les impo-
nen.
Egozcue ha sido absuelto; pc
TO el Attorney General ha quedado
en- barlina
Pusisteis todOs los organismos
de La isla, incluso e1 judicial. EN-
manos de un partidO maleante V
pervertido, sin comprender el NAL i.
immense que causabais d un pals
digno Y hOnradO, que Os recibi6
con los brazos abiertOs, Y hoy sois
impOtentes = estais incapacitadOs
para vOlyer por los fuerOs de La JUS
ticia La moral.
A ese paso llevais al pals d La
bancarrota Y q la deshOnra, pero d
ella rodais tambi6n vOsotrOs.
Cuando la piedra cae en- eI
tango salpica d todos los que Sc
encuentran alrededor de La charca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
DO06 ISdurd Arnall

II. faIIacido an San Juan. victima
de rapida enfermedad. Ii frespeCaple ga
ma dona Isaura Arnau de Rulz-
Gran sentimiento tIene que haoer
causado esta desgracla en- la soclSdaq qe
San Juan. Ponce Y Areeloo, doaae ID
sehora Arnau era tan querlda estiiilA'
da por sus grandes v1rtudes y su cariac-
ter afable Y bondadoso.
Nosotros lamentamos profundaTnen-
te So muerte, enyiando Ell mas sentldo
pesame & todOs sus deudos, especlalmen-
te 4 nuestros queridos amigos Ell doctor
don Ramon Ruiz Arnau Y don Lu1s or
dan Davila. hijos legftirno y. polluco,
respactivamente, asf como 4 nuestro
..orTrfaoTero de redacci6n Rodriguez Ca
Ibrero. deudo cercano de la finada.
Que Dios acoja en- sn seno el alma
,de tan bondadosa senora!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
'EGOlOUE ABSUELTO YEL
ATTORNEY" EN- BfRLINA

No ha causado s0rpresa algu-
ma en- eI pals La absolucion de Egoz-
cue: e. mas, todos Ia esperaban.
Tratandose de un Jurado en- absO-
IutO republicano, Que habia de juz-
gar un prohOmbre de ese partido,
La absoluci6n - imponfa. No ha-
bfa de ser Ell Jurado de San Juan,
menos que el de Humacao, nj Egoz-
cue habia de obtener m6nos consi-
deraciones que el guardia Girona
el turba GCanitO.2
Que La absOlucion de kg0ZcUe
solo Sc debe q La parcialidad poll
tica del Jurado. es cosa que esta
fuera de discussion; Y tan es as1 Que
Hernandez Lopez, su abogado de-
fensor, como argumeIltO para pc
dir La absolucion de hgOzcue, diJO
Gque este debfa ser absueltO, pOr
que aunque los recibOs hubieran
sidO destruidOs. era asuntO solo de
una Derdida de dos mil dollars para
II municipiO.2 , Quiere declr, que pa
ra el abogado Hernandez Lopez,
IN fraude o un robO de dos mil do
liars. no cOnstituye delitO. I
cuantos individuos van a presldlO
pOr robarse un caballo o una no
villa
Que EgoZcue mando destruir
esos recibOs consta p5r confession
del mismo procesado. Esos recibOs
constitufan documentOs p1blicOs
que afecta ban a La administrator
del municipiO Y el C6digo penal
esta bien clarO y tefminante en-
cuanto al castigO que senala d los
que cOmeten semejante delitO. I
de tOdO ESQ prescindi0 ell juradO
poraue al escandalo del desfalcO
habia de unirse eI eScandalO de La
absoluci0n.
No sabemOs que opinara de
ESQ, o que actitud tomara Ell homo
rabIe Attorney, en- vista del we're
dictO del iurado. Pero suponemOs
,1ue a 6stas hOras no deb6 estar
ia ny satisfechO del papel ridfculO
ou7 IL ha hecho representa- ese
jlrqs.y1 reDlbZicGn0 BiBn empleadO
- 10 tiene Mr. Harlan. En- La
constitution de esos jrIradOs. per-
tenecien tes a un partido pOlftico.
gran parte lie corresponds al AttOr-
ney General, que esta vez puede
decir &crfa cuervos y te sacaran
los OjOs.2
Cuando Sc instituyeron esos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

Una vueIta al mundO
Uitinos cables

IMPERIo TURCO
FL InpeEio Turco So apresta Z de-
fenderse De cualquier aggression extran-
rera En- La fronteras lie occidente ha
renido 100000 soldados.
.Adem4s, ell Sultan organIza las re-
servas-
PRoTEsTAs
Los sacerdotes cat6iicos de Fil!pi-
mas protes4sn del resuItado de las nego-
ciaciones entire ell cardenal Guidi y el
gobernador del arcI ipielago. a este lie
acusa de enemigo de la igiesIa-
SoCoRRos
FL presidente Castro ha hecho IN
vriaje por ell litoral de Fenezueia soco-
rriendo los que mas sufrferon las con
secuencias del blOqne0.
DEsTsTE
Ell gobierno de Washington desls-
re IL adal,ir5r Ia antillas danesas, dada
Ia actitnd resuelta del pueblo danes de
no venderlas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26

ESTACIONEs NAVALEs.
Los americanos tienen va IN pie Y
parte del cuerpo en- Cuba.
Con motive de Ia concession de las
carboneras. Sc posesionaran de las pla-
vas de Bahfa-Honda Y Guantanamo,
donde estableceran, por anadidura, es-
taciones navales.
PTDEM MAS.
Dfcesa que los norte-americanos pc
diran Cuba la bahia del <Estero del
medio.> para construir ALI taIleres que
dependan de las referidas estaciones ma
wales.
En- toda Ia grande antiIla reina un
disgusto marcadfsimo.
EN ABRIL.
La prensa De New York dice que
en- Abril saldra de allf mucho material
para Ia installation de las estaciones ma
rftimas en- Cuba.
Mr.. MORGAN.
Aseg1rase que ell celebre millionaire
mister Morgan. trata de comprar todas
las Was ferreas de la hermana antilla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
Para San Juan

Aver tuvimos eI gusto de saIudar
"a esta redacci6n 4 nuestros queridos
amigos de Ponce, don Edelmiro Les
pier. director de III Diurfo Y don Wen
ceslao Sire. administrator de la COM
paffa de la luz electrica.
Ambos amigos siguieron viaje para
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
FARMACIA Y DR0GUERiA
San Juan. San Francisco Nun. 81.
D Z B L An CO

Precios de algunas preparedness es-
peciales de la misma:
Jarabe de- Rabano iodadO. fTasco 40 cts.
I'd de Lacto fOsfato de- cal ID 20 4
I'd de Hipofozfito de cal Id 10
Ia de Protoiodoro hierro inalterabie,
frascO 20 centaTos-
MaOnasia pfprvescente frasco ~ ctvs-
EliYir de Cicero f0sfato de ca Id 70
Zarzaparriila id o0
Vino DC quina f0sfstado Ii . :
Per docenas 60 hacen rebajas do lm-
portancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
cr. Marcos 4. MaRZano

Msdi... Cirai&no do u Facultad de
Barcelona (Espafia1 con afios de Pro-
tios-
Ofrese gus servicios profeslDnales-
Gale <Jim8neG Sinard6s, Caguas
Conaalfs& 10 80 p. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-26
SAN JUAN, P. R.


Exsenss edad en efsct de fee qna Arc1lo De
de
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14
We Are Going TO Move

Into our New Building as soon as
completed. Don't care to move any
more goods than we can help. We
are making Clearance Sales all over
the house; making prices that will
sell the goods. Come and see-we
know that you will buy when you see
the prices we are making.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14
Good for Governor Bailey!

Gov. Bailey has told the attor-
neys of Willie Sells, pointedly, that
he will not pardon or parole Willie
Sells while he is governor.
This is just right. If ever there
lived a cold blooded, heartless
wretch, this boy Sells was one. He
murdered in cold blood his father,
mother, brother and sister. Crawled
quietly out of bed in the dead OF
night from the side of his sleeping
brother and knocked him in the
head with Ratchet and then cut his
throat. Thence to the other men,
bers of the family and treated them
all alike, During the funeral of his
people he manifested no feeling nor
exhibited any remorse.
There is no question of his guilt
as he made a confession to several
men. Such a character as he is
should never be allowed to breathe
the free air of Kansas. There cat
be no excuse for or palliation of his
crime.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

THE TINES special edition is well
under way, and the promoter h as
learned that the business men OF
Chanute are quick to recognize a
worthy enterprise. They feel that
CbSnute is large enough for the cap
itaKst, laborer and tourist, and all
join in extending hearty welcome
to those who wish to labor, invest
or visit. There is no speculation
about the future of the city. The
most skeptical must acknowledge
that Chanute and vicinity has be
come wealth producing district,
and that it would require Jules
Verne brain to make pen picture
of the growth of the place in the
next decade.
THE TINES will publish read
able newspaper devoted TO the pro
gress and possibilities of the district.
1t is the aim of the publisher OF
THE TINES to give to its readers a
historical write up of the people,
places and possibilities of Neosho
county as we'll as importantilustra-
lions whereby those seeking knowl-
edge may be able to see at glance
what we are, what we have and
what there is in store for those who
o,e+ ~ ar 1Ot with ne
A certain amount of space will be
retained for those who wish to ad-
vertise, as the paper will be a regu-
lar issue enlarged by a special
effort. Those desiring space should
inform this office at an early date,
as no delay in this work can be
thought of.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

says it will pipe the gas from the
Chanute field. We are of the opln-
ion that the Continental has not
looked entirely through this propo-
sition.
In the first place gas pipe lines
have never been in very great favor
among capitalists. There is.always
an uncertainty about the perman-
ancy of gas supply that makes capi'
tai a little tmid, and the returns
for the immense necessary invest
ment have not been overly satisfac-
tory. Then it is we'll known taat
any one investing in proposition
to pipe gas from this locality is in
vesting in long series of bites lit
igation of at least doubtful success,
This fact does not appeal in a very
inviting way to investors.
The people of the gas belt are
opposed to the piping proposl'i IN
with the probable exception OF a
few individuals and will oppose the
measure from every standpoint. If
Topeka gets no natural gas till 1t is
piped from this locality, she will be
in darkness for long time, as far
as natural gas is concerned, The
farmers and residents generally OF
the gas belt are alive to their own
interests and however much they
might desire to see our capital city
enjoy the blessings and comforts of
natural gas, are not going to see it
piped away from the field without
FIRST exhausting every possible means
to prevent it.
Natural gas is mighty good
hing, but no community has enough
to divide. 1t should be the wealth
of the community in which 1t is
found. twill build up and enrich
any community where it is found If
it is but kept and used at home.
Sooner or later every foot of our
gas will be demanded by big manu-
featuring interests right at home.
Let pipe line get into any com
munity and begin piping gas away
and that community is dead. as re-
CARDS getting in. any important in
dustries because capitalists know
that nothing else will exhaust a gas
field like the constant drain OF a
pipe line. This move may result in
a few lawyers getting some business
and securing some fees, but there
will be several young gentlemen
gray headed before Kansas City or
Topeka burns gas from this locality.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14
Verge
Of Insanity Despite
Doctors Care.
Nervous Cramps in
Hands and Feet.
DIR. Miles Nervine Was
My Salvation.

Sleeplessness is at once a symptom and a
disease. lust as soon as the nerves become
deranged the patient suffers from sleepless-
ness. Deprived Of their natural rest the
nerves soon lose all force and vitality and
while sleeplessness is symptom in such
cases it frequently becomes chronic and
remains the chief effect of disordered nerves.
DR.. Miles Nervine quiets the nerves and
strengthens them; soothes the tired brain
and permits sleep; restores lost energy and
vitality and brings sleep, health and strength.
aPrevious to our coming to the territory
three years ago, we lived in Virginia, and it
was there that / got acquainted with the
wonderful powers of DIR. Miles Nervine. L
had been under the doctors care and taking
his medicine for over two years, but the nerv-
Gus trouble that was gnawing my life away
grew steadily worse. had nervous cramps
In nv hands and legs, which would draw up
and pain me so that / could not sleep at
NIGHT. Often / never closed my eyes for
DAYS and nights together. The doctor finally
told ne he could do nothing more for me and
that was on the verge OF insanity. he told
me might try your Nervine as last resort,
and Il proved to be my salvation. When
had used four bottles of the remedy together
with the Nerve and Liver Pills had re-
cained my former good health. MRS
MARTHA ]. SHELTER, Omer, Oklahoma
AN druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie DR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14
MARKET LETTER.
Kansas City, Mo. ,Aug.l0. 1903

Kansas Clty, MO. iAuB' w. ioo''
Comparative live stock receipts at
Kansas City last week and same week
a wear ago are as follows: Last week,
cattle, 47,743; calves, 1894; hogs, "a
sheep, 1906; & m, 1.544. Last year,
cattle, 47,776; calves, $500; hogs, 24,-
III; sheep, 14,22l; h & m, LOIS.
There was large share of grassers,
and big lot of good Kansas wintert d
westerns included IN last weeks rur.
Supply of stockers and feeders was
the largest of the summer. Packers
bought heavily, in proportion to the
good run, but took advantage of 1t,
and prices Friday were 20 to 25c un-
der the previous Friday on fat steers,
and more than that on medium ma
tives and grass westerns. Top was
$685. Tuesday and the best heavy cat
tie closed the week at $500 to $5.l5.
Cows and mixed stuff also sold lower
as'the week advanced, and brought
mostly from $3.50 to $3.50. Stockers
and feeders were plenty and the
movement was the heaviest of the
summer, though at lower prices.
Spectators paid steady prices first of
the week, but were forced to close out
at loss, although the country de-
mand. was the best Of the season.
Most Of the cattle looked like bargains
to their new owners, costing from
SO. 90 to $500 mostly, with some sales
both above and below. Veal calves
sold strong all week and closed high
err. Best bring $500 to $3.50,
Today the run is 5000 head, and fat
steers are steady to slow, with a top
Of s5.O5. Cows are mostly steady. and
stockers and feeders fully steady, on a
good speculative demand, traders
having cleaned ur pretty well last
week.
Hog prices last week averaged lit
tie higher than previous week every
day and closed strong Saturday with
an advance Of 15c on packing grades
and 20 TO 25c on lights. There is some
disappointment in the volume Of
hogs now coming, same not being up
to expectations. Today only 1000 are
in the pens, and market is a big 10c
higher. Lightsbring So So today and
top heavy hogs s5.35, with bulk of all
sales at $3.50 to $40.
Sheep sold steady from day to day
last week, while lambs gained % to
4Oc. Muttons bring S3.40 to s3.75 aud
there is a strong demand for feeding
sheep at $500 to 1925. Best native
lambs brought s5.S5. 1000 sheep are
here today mostly westerns, and mar
ketis steady.
without much change at Kansas
City last week, the market for work
horses and rangers was strongest.
Rangers bring $50. to s75. Mule trade
has freshened considerably since a
week ago, but recent declines have
not been regaihed. Extreme range is
from $40. to S175.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14
NOTICE. 10 THRESHERS.

Any person crossing culverts in
Big Creek township with an engine
without first planking will be prose
cuted. e. H. Filson, trustee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14
Piping Gas.

Again the gas piping proposition
is up and it begins to look like an
effort will be made to pipe it away.
The Continental company has Sc
cured franchise in Topeka, and
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-16
Mountain System of the North

and if any idea at all can be given it is quite as much as should be expected
 Now, all who have rivers before they break up in the spring have noticed that the ice will form ridge in the middle, and in the center of this ridge there will be crack. Now, if we can imagine a crack in the earth's crust that ex tended with few Interruptions, nearly the length of the continent, can imagine how the Rocky Mountain range began. From this great crack numerous smaller ones would branch out, and these would be called spurs from the main range Now, it that this crack extended from Mexico on the south to Herschel island on the north, where it could go no further, because the crust of the earth so thick that the internal forces could make no impression on it. It then followed the line of least resistance and went to the west and southwest for several hundred miles, when 1t broke up into numerous smaller cracks and spent it's force and stopped Now, this is all that can take notice of at present, and my ex cuse for writing this article is that if the back bone of the Seward peninsula is continuation of the Rocky Mountain range it is much to our ad vantage to know it, as will have the satisfac tion of knowing that delving in the same storehouse from which by far the greater part of the mineral wealth of this continent has come, as nearly all the great producing mines either in the main range of the Rockies or in some of it's spurs, and we at Nome about as near, and stand in about the same relation to the Rockies, as they who at Dawson. Our disadvantages, from lack of timber, frozen ground, long winters and bad legislation, serious enough, but there is one great advantage that I will notice in con- clusion which it seems should be sufficient to out weigh all others The mountains in Colorado Idaho, British Columbia and other parts of this range are constantly heaving up and growing larger, while here the heaving up process has ceased millions of years ago. and all the time the mountains continually becoming lower and the consequence of this is that the work now being done in Colorado by the stamp mills and gigging tables, and even the retineries, has been long since done by natural processes, and to such an extent that the waste material or tangs have now nearly filled up both the Boring and the Arctic ocean.
 PETER l.. TROUT.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-16

In compliance with request, herewith pre- sent few ideas that I have long entertained, and which believe will be interesting and instructive
 The Rocky Mountain range, which extends from the southern part of Mexico to the Arctic ocean, seems to be the greatest reservoir or store house for the mineral wealth of the werld, and the main purpose of this article is to show the close relation that it bears to other mountain ranges in Northern Alaska.
 Why the Rocky Mountain range should not go any further north than the shore of the Arctic ocean why not trace relic of it should be found in its shallow waters, if we except Hersche island ; and why two immense spurs should start out from it's western side, in this northern lati tude, while there are none on it's eastern sde-are questions that for long time have had peculiar interest to me. One of these spurs forms the di vide between the Koyukuk and the Porcupine and Yukon. The other spur, or all that is left of it, begins in the main range and ends at Cape Prince of Wales, and forms the divide between the Arctic slope and the streams that flow south.
 These apparently unexplainable phenomena are not peculiar to the Rocky Mountain range as the Coast range, of which Mounts St. Elias, Fair weather and Mckinley part, is affected in
 
 distance north, where it abruptly stops, and from it's northern termination it sends out an immense spur far out into the ocean, as the Rocky Noun tain range had done many millions of years be- fore. The spur from the coast range is known as the Aleutian islands. Now, if the Aleutian islands are a continuation of the Coast range, as undoubt edly they are then also must this nearly worn out range which extends to Cape Prince of Wales be also a continuation of the Rocky Mountain range, as the direction that each of these spurs takes and follows throughout its entire course is nearly if not exactly the same, and plainly indi cate that the same causes and conditions were active in producing the results in both cases These are facts which can be demonstrated by looking at map of Alaska. The causes that brought this about will now be considered.
 It is quite impossible, in the space allowed to a small newspaper article, to give anything like a correct idea of how mountain ranges are formed,
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-16

was originally peopled from Asia, or Asia from America, is a problem which pre- historic research had not solved when I was student in history, and do not believe good solution has ever been agreed upon Oy historians
 The number of years they had lived or existed upon the continent before l492 is unknown: but ancient remains, such as the mounds in the Mississippi valley, the prehistoric copper mines south of Lake Superior, and the shell mounds along the sea coast, attest the fact that an aboriginal people, or more likely. two aboriginal peoples, had ex- isted in North America for an ndefi- mite period, extending over many hun dreds, and perhaps. many thousands of years.
 Cues. In your description of wireless telegraphy, l take it, from your des cription. you have some knowledge of electricity, and would like to floor you with a few questions:
 lst.-Will a watch become magnet ized by a motor?
 2d.-How can you tell if it is?
 3d.-How can the owner fix it, that is, how can the watch be thoroughly de- magnetized? ENGINEER.
 Ans -lSt NeS if ,hora is uu,b ey ternal magnetism in the space around the motor. Ed. By it's irregular mo- tion, or failure to keep time as we'll as it has been doing, often, even stopping entirely. Sd. The quickest way is to take the watch to ieweler, who is. nowadays, quite accustomed to this dis ease of time keepers.
 J. POTTER WHITTREN.