davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-25
Es claro.

Els claro.
Si seguimos pregonando nuestra in
solvencia, espantaremos q los capitals
tas los mism1simos pecados capitales
americanos, que estan dispuestos venir
q esta isla a regar Ell dinero & manos lie
mas con ell tanto por ciento de interes.
Debemos resOIJar para adentro,
aguantarnos cen Ia primao y decir gri
to pelado, 8 con pelo, que estamos bien.
Y va veran ustedes, como por me-
dio de esa supercherfa inocente, Gambia
mos de estaO20 y de territorto. antes que
venga Mr.. Hunt.
Y 81 no, al tempo.
Que ell tempo ell desengano,
son dos amigos que suelen
sacar azucar de cana,
moliendo los que la muelen.
Z 81 conner, colono, necesitas.
pldele Mr.. Hunt J. tres peZ0tatGS!
lQue este sefIor, te pagara con creces
tn completeness, ruin, cual 10 merecesl
aEntiendes, Fabio, 10 que voy diciendo2
ST no me has entendido. 20 me entien-
do.
DIoGENEs PRIETo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-08-25

e la s orece al pdblco esmeado servco comodas
habtacones vistas bahia,
Be admten amben abonados Una vista la
y convencidOs
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
moral Cournge Necessnry.

But there is another way in which
the ideal trained nurse must prove her
bravery. That is when she has the
moral courage to refuse to work for an
incompetent physician. Some time ago
one of the training schools for nurses
gave this question in an examination
paper: "Supposing you positively knew
that if you Obeyed the doctors or
ders to give to your patient a GER
tain medicine that act would kill the
patient would you give itf" Most of
the students answered NO" Some an
swered Yes" | myself believe that
neither answer fully covered the duty
in the case. If there should come
time-and that time will come-when a
competent nurse knows that her pa
tient is being cared for by an incompe-
tent physician, then that nurse should
go to that doctor and tell him plainly
what she knows and then and there
refuse to work any longer under his or
ders. She should do as an officer in the
United States army ought to do. AS
an officer in the army must obey my
commanders orders. If do not. then
am punished but if know that my
commander is a drunken incompetent
or is following a fatally wrong policy
then ! should have the moral courage
to hand in my resignation or to protest
10 the higher authorities. That is ex-
actly what certain officers in the Span
ish-American war did in reference to
their orders in Cuba. When the Wash
ingtOn war department wanted to keep
the American army in Cuba after San
tiago had been captured, all the gener-
ais wrote public protest to the presi-
dent. and that protest brought the ar
my home. A trained nurse has no NOR
al right to work under an incompetent
physician. BY doing so she becomes a
party to his malpractice. She should
not disObey his orders. Two wrongs
never make right. She should refuse
to work for him at all.
The ideal nurse should be a happy
woman. Happy! Why? Because, as
King Solomon wrote, "A merry heart
doeth good like a medicine" The rip
pllng laugh makes the croaking owls
and the bats and the vermin. which
love to fly or walk or crawl about in
the midnight gloom. flee for their lives.
Happy! Why? Because good cheer is
contagious as we'll as infectious. The
nurses smile in the siclSrOom has the
same curative qualities as the sun bath
or an alcoholic rub. And yet there are
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
Dnmns, Keen Retort.

day at the house Of a wealthy banker
in company with General y. At des-
sert the conversation turned on the ex-
istence of God.
"Come now. gentlemen" said the
general. chow is it that people bother
themselves about such trifes at this
time of day? 1, for my part. cannot
imagine the existence of such a mys-
terious entity as the Supreme Being"
General" replied Dumas, 81 keep at
home two hounds, a couple of monkeys
and a parrot which are exactly of your
opinion"
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
Crop Producer.
Jumbo'the Peerless Land Enricher.
o

While almost all commercial fertilizers possess proper
les which beneficial to certain soils the problem has been
discover the adapaby of different fertilizers various
soils What the agricuurist wants is fertilizer which is
the beneficial to his land While chemical experiments
will in measure demonstrate this, the infabe test is the
application of the phosphate to the land and the results
thereby produced.
Draper Davis Co.. of Milford Delaware stands peerless;
having proven by practical for twenyears that po
all the desirable aies which render it FER
tzer of all Fertilizers for the soil of Sussex Kent and
adjoining counties
For two decades of this section have been
using JUMBO and to-day it is more popular than ever,
for brought the desired results every
its value long since ceased to be experimental
During the past year Messs Draper Davis & Co.. in
stalled machinery which increased the capacity of the
plant 400 per day which enables supply
demands OF the trade Another advantage secured by the
improvements perfect graauatOn of the products which
renders its condition such that any drill will give uniform
Messrs Draper Davis & Co.. established their plant in
and have added it at various times enable them
meet the demands OF their trade until to-day they have the
largest plan in the The plant equipped with the la
improved machinery known the trade Motive power
IS furnished by 4ohorsepower engine and an 8o-horse
The JUMBO" Super Phosphate FISH Phosphate, and
TRUCK Phosphate are three products this company are
sold throughout the of Delaware These brands have
extensively fer the last twentyyears and
given general satisfaction no experiment in
using these goods Just what they are
getting when they purchase these brands of phosphate
Every bag is made under the care of one of the firm and
there thing allowed go into the manufacture of
these goods but what is absolutely pure and that the
son orr trade has grown to such proportions that reouired
put very improved machinery meet the
requirements of trade We have of the largest
best equipped fertilizer plants this peninsula and
prepared to furnish you with any amount from bag
thousands of tonsall in the very best mechanical condition
For Grass Gas, ard 'OTl the. JUMBO" Phosphate
For Sweet Potatoes Irish POta Cabbages Peas use
our high-urad TRUCK" Manure
For Tomatoes FISH Mixture made especially for
this crop.
Before purchasing your fertilizers for this Springs crops
call and get prices; write and will gladly
you figures which will be interesting to
The firm also keep in stock phosphate materials which,
like all their products, always guaranteed The
bes of the firm Henry Davis ard Frank Richards both
known throughout this section and the confidence
people i'll their business integrity fully demonstrated by
generous patronage extended to the house.
Thanking you very kindly for your past patronage and
hoping for aconnuance of ashare of your trade in
e remain YOURS TRULY,
Draper, Davis s. Co..
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
Cure Soul and Body.

Cure Soul and Body.
The ideal nurse should be Christian
woman. During the dark night. when
the black winged death angel is hover
ing, wing and wing. beside the white
winged birth angel. or when in the
crisis of pneumonia or typhoid the life
seems to be hanging by a slender
thread, no intelligent nurse is so COM
petent to bend over the bed as the one
who believes in God and prayer and
the one who can ask for the divine
blessing when she pours out the medi-
cine or places the ice bag on the fe-
vered brow. A great deal of Florence
Nightingale's power over her patients
was due to the fact that she could tell
the physically helpless and the dying
about the Good Physician, who was
able to cure the sufferers soul as we'll
as his body The Crimean soldiers had
a better chance for getting well in this
world when Florence Nightingale's
mere presence made these rough men
stop their swearing and influenced
many of them to turn their lips toward
heaven with a beseeching prayer. We
know that one of the beneficent tasks
Of nurse is to inspire patients with
peace of mind and of heart. There
fore, is not the ideal nurse dOubly fitted
for her work when she can impart to
the sufferers soul a knowledge of the
peace that passeth understanding?
Was that nurses practical useful
ness marred by her faith in God, about
whom DIR. Banks relates this thrilling
incident? During one of the bloody
battles of the civil war wounded
youth was carried into the field hos
ptal. He tossed upon his cot crying
and moaning: do not let me diel Oh
am afraid to die! Oh, am afraid to
der The Christian nurse walked up
TO his side and placed her hands firmly
upon his shoulders. Then she said:
boy. if you have to die. don't be a
coward. Die like a manT Then, after
she had quieted him little. she sat by
his side and began to tell him Of that
Christ who was waiting to be his
Saviour. whether he lived or died
After awhile tears of penitence rolled
down the lads cheeks. He put his
faith in Christ. Then, with perfect
confidence and trust in the divine for
giveness. like a little child. he went to
sleep in his Saviour's arms. Do you
not feel that a Christian nurses prae-
teal usefulness is enhanced when. DUR
ing the convaleseing hours. she can
talk upon the higher. the spiritual
themes Of life and send her patient
forth from the sickroom with noble
aspirations to do right? You know as
well as | know that much of the sick.
ness of this world is due to the direct
results of sin. Therefore. is 1t not in
one sense essential for an ideal nurse
to be a Christian woman, so that she
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
Choral CONCERT.

The concert given by the Choral so.
ciety 1t the school OF music last night
was well attended by an audience OF
musical inCllned people. who greatly
enjoyed the program rendered. The
efforts put forth by the faculty OF the
school of music to make the choral so.
ciety successful musical organization
were rewarded last evening by the
hearty support given them by the PEG.
pie OF Albuquerque. The fact that
there Is q notable advance over the
fret concert given is highly appreci-
ated. Those VINO were prominent In
the program last evening were: Pro
John Douglas Walker. Mrs. Mable
Stevens. -Himoe. Miss Florence s.
Chaplin, Mrs. Robert T. Blair and the
chorus Of forty voices OF the society.
This successful musical society has
come to stay, which is what the city
needs moe than anything else.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
To Be Eujoineti.

!. n Hanna, superintendent Of forest
reserves. accompanied by Norman l..
King, OF the surveyor generals ONCE,
was in Las Vegas last week TO testify
In the Fourth judicial district court In
the injunction suit against margarine
Romero. wherein the defendant is en-
joined from cutting timber on the Pc
cos forest reserve. The suit was post.
poned. as Judge Mills was unable to
be in attendance. Mr., Hanna states
that In the future stockmen and lum.
bermen who trespass on the reserves
will be enjoined from continuing the
practice. and II they then continue to
violate the injunction they will be
liable for contempt OF court. II has
been the custom 20 swear out warrants
for this class of offenders and give
them jury trials. but. as rule. the re-
suit has been very unsatisfactory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
GRIP CONVALESCENCE

There's nothing better
than SCOTS Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
is gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system is completely run
down and vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worm
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and bet
ter nourishment are what
SCOTS Emulsion supplies to
the convalescent.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 900 Pearl Street, New York.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28

stock OF the store had been sold before
the store was burned.
Yesterday afternoon, Officer Harry
Cooper and Ralph Hunt, of the Gross
Kelly e. Co. set out for San AntonIto
where they had learned the goods had
been taken and disposed Of. At the
store OF Charles Kemp they found n
large quantity OF the goods which were
supposed to lave beon in the store ut
the time of the fire A number OF boxes
of canned tomatoes, sardlnes. sacks of
beans, rice, coffee. brooms. and other
supplies were identified as the stock
bought by I.eandro
II has been stated that Leandro owed
the Gross Kelly 81 Co. in the nelghbor.
hood OF $500, hut how much of the
goods have been recovered IL not
known. as the goods were sold to Kemp
on the 23d of last month and he has
been selling out of the stock ever since.
II is hardly possible that there was
large stock in the store II Leandro
Is guilty of the charge preferred
against him. II the fire was premedi.
tated the valuable goods were undoubt.
eddy removed and will be recovered.
Officer Cooper and Mr.. Hunt return.
ed last night and warrant was imme.
diately sworn out for Leandros arrest.
He was found at Joe Badaracco's sa.
loon and taken TO the city jail. Since
his store burned he has moved to Bad.
aracco's, where his family are living
at present.
Leandro has always borne good
reputation and was considered an hon.
est and worthy man by all with whom
he had ever had any dealings.
The charge is an ugly one and consc-
quently the bond was placed high. This
case will be brought before the terri
toral grand jury this session and II 1t
comes to trial some startling facts will
be brought 10 light.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
FIRE WAS A BLUFF.

Dionisio Leandro, who also some
times signs his name as Leandro Do
mis-, was bound over TO the grand jury
by Judge Crawford this morning on the
charge OF arson in the night time, the
bond was fixed at $4,000, which he put
up and was released.
Leandro was the proprietor OF a
small store at Duranes, about mile
and a half up the river, which was
burned down some time ago. He pur'
chased all OF his supplies of Gross.
Kelly & Co, and owed them quite a
sum of money. During the latter part
of February he bought a bill OF goods
amounting 20 about 5000, for which he
was given credit.
On the night OF February rs, the gro
Gerry store OF Leandro was burned 10
the ground. and the contents OF the
store, with the large stock he had just
purchased, were supposed to have been
consumed The circumstances sur
rounding the fire in the dead OF the
night looked somewhat suspicious and
during the past three weeks the matter
was carefully investigated. Finally
the investigations brought about the
information that the larger part OF the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
To Discover Mine,

c. c. Perkins and Martin Miller.
with Clayton Wetherell as guide, de.
parted this morning for the Colorado
canyon equipped for an eight weeks
trip. In addition to their three rid.
ing horses, there were three large
pack animals carrying bedding. camp
supplies and cdlbles. The gentlemen
have a pointer and believe they can
discover the Mitchell mine, which has
caused so much talk in years gone by,
and which no prospector has been able
to locate. The gentlemen will be gone
from six TO ten weeks and the Herald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
Head OF Railway Trsinmen,

p. II. Mcrrissey, who. as grand mas.
ter Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, is figuring in the Wabash
strike agitation in st. Louis. began his
career in railroad business In 1880 as
a clerk in the Chicago 4 Alton at
Bloomington, ILL.,, his native city. Since
1883 he has been prominent as an or.
ganizer of railway tiainmen. and he
has risen progressively in the service
OF the movement, occupying many po-
sitlons from that of clerk to that OF
grand master. Mr. Morrissey is Al
years old
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
NEW LAWS THAT
WE'RE ENACTED

The following Is list of council
bills that became law at the recent
session Of the legislative assembly:
Amended council bill No. 3S, an act
entitled an act to establish and main
tain an asylum for the deaf and dumb.
reform. school. an institution for the
blind and a miners hospital for dis
abled miners. Approved February, 10,
1903
Council bin No. 90, an act entitled
an act 10 repeal an act entitled an act
90 provide for the inspection and ties :.
ing Of coal oil in the territory OF New
Mexico Approved February 10, 1903.
Council substitute for council bill
No. 80 an act entitled an act relating
20 eminent domain, suits to partition
real estate, actions TO quiet title. sale
of real estate Of infants and married
women and perpetuating testimony
Approved February Is, 1903.
Council bill No. 70, an act entitled
an act establishing an orphan chill
dron's home at Belen. n. NJ, provid
ing appropriation therefor, and fol
other purposes. Approved February "a
1908.
Amended council bill No. 4, an ac
10 create Roosevelt county Approved
February Is. 1908.
Council substitute for council bill
No. a., an act In relation 10 mayors o
cities and 10 other officers. Approve,
February 2s 1908.
Amended council bill No. C, an &C
10 provide for the burial Of honorabl.
discharged soldiers, sailory or ma
rines who may hereafter die withou
leaving means sufficient TO defray ~
neral expenses. Approved February rs
1903.
Council bill No 60. an act fixing tn
fees OF the district attorneys for tn
counties OF Colfax and Union. Al
proved February rs, 1903.
Amended council bill No. As. an &C
with reference To taxation by munic
pal corporations, giving to cities an
towns the power 10 levy a special tn
for water and light purposes. APPROX
cd February Is, 1908.
Amended council bill No. 8, an &C
comforting additional duties and pow
ers upon mayors OF cities and towns
Approved February rs, 1908.
Council bill No. Ill. an act In rela
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
Danaer Of Colds and Grin.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting In pneumonia.
II reasonable care Is used. however,
and Chamberlain Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will he avoided.
Among the tens OF thousands who have
used this remedy for these diseases we
have yet to learn OF single case re-
sultlng In pneumonia. which shows
conclusively that II Is a certain pre-.
tentative Of that dangerous disease,
II will cure a cold or an attack OF the
grip in less time than any other treat
ment. II is pleasant and safe TO take
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
VICE PRESIDENT MORTON.

Paul Morton third vice president OF
the Santa Fe, arrive. from the west
this morning. and is spending the day
in Albuquerque Mr.. Morton has been
on the coast three weeks and Is now
on his return east TO Chicago. He IL
accompanied by Mrs. Morton and Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Chalmers. Mr.. CHAIN
ers Is head OF the firm OF Allis- Chain
ers, of Chicago, manufacturers of min.
ing machinery. Mr.. Morton was seen
by a representative OF The Citizen this
morning and he said:
II doubt II the people of Albuquerque
fully appreciate the magnificent adj
vertisement the new improvements we
have made here will be. In addition
to the attractions OF the Alvarado
hotel the wonderful Indian bazaar,
which Harvey has established and the
other Indian curio stores owned by
the Hyde Exploring Expedition and J.
w Bennett, with the Indians that sur
round them. They are bound TO in
terest every trans-contiDental passen-
ger In way that will make them re-
member Albuquerque. Besides this,
the fact that the city Is soon to he rec
ognized as the head center for all In
dian goods, and viii! draw maay people
here from all over the continent"
MIR. Morton also stated that the
Santa Fe is enjoying a very good bust.
ness. The New Mexico and Rio
Grande divisions, especially, are taxed
to their fullest capacity. and II was
with the greatest difficulty that trains
were handled and business kept NOV
ing.
Mr.. Morton does not deny that the
Santa Fe is thinking seriously, and eas
been thinking for some time, of raising
freight rates he claims that the
Santa Fe has had 10 meet the demands
of employees and grant large increases
In wages. and has had to meet the in
crease In expenditures for material
and supplies. and II VIII be necessary
In a way of protecting It's properties,
to raise freight rates generally.
Mr.. Morton and party will leave to-
night for Colorado.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS,
A Fine Southern t--lnieriew
With MlIwaukse's Mayor.
CGsDUCTOR DASCOMB RESIGNS.

Special Correspondence
Haywood y NJ March % The
south bound passenger train was three
hours late In reaching this station and
half an hour later the Haywood hot
springs stage landed three new guests
At the popular southern New Mexico
resort Up TO the present time, the
hotc' has enjoyed most excellent
winter trade, but the past f"w weeks
these winter guests have left for their
respective homes in the cold north and
east However even now, Manager
Mcpermott is satisfied with the bust.
ness the hotel and batns are having.
and. in looking forward. feels sanguino
that the resort will bee literally patron.
lied during the coming summer
months Tho baths are famous for the
cure OF rheumatism and stomach
troubles and everyone who tries these
waters usually speak in high praise Of
tuoir medicinal properties.
Caught on the Fly.
ON the south bound train was H. -.
Ferguson. attorney. who was on his
way TO white oaks. where he goes to
look into the deal relative To the sale
@, the Old Abe mine. Mr. FERGUSON
did not confirm any sale. but he stated
that a deal was pending and ne hoped
that il would go through.
Hon David $ Rose. for several
terms mayor OF Milwaukee, Wis, &C.
companicd by his stepson II. J. Bak.
ley. was on the train going to Tucson,
Ari2 The young man has pulmonary
trouble. Mr.. Rose is one of the pillars
in the democratic party and attributes
the defeat of his party at the last gen
eral election in Wisconsin to sour
grapes on the part of Bryan. through
the latter's newspaper, THE Com
moner' While he did not say in so
any words. Mr.. Rose thinks that
Judge Parker of New York, will be the
next democratic candidate for prosi-
dent and that his running mate may
be Carter Harrison, mayor of Chicago.
III. however said hlr Rose "Harri-
son should win again the mayoraty of
Chicago, he may become the democrat.
ic candidate for presidency himself,
and then an eastern man would be his
running mate.
Mayor Rose is very distinguished
looking man, and Is indeed "A power
among the democrats of his state. lie
Will probably stop over in Albuquerque
about April on his return to Milwau.
kee.
On the first of April Conductor c. II
Dascomb between Albuquerque and El
Paso, will retire from train service,
and with his family reside in the fu-
ture on his fruit ranch near Sacra-
mento, Cal. Conductor Dascomb has
been In the service of the Santa Fe
for twenty-three years, In various i'm
portant positions, and has followed
raiIroading altogether for sorty-siX
years He IS a fine railroader. and has
friends everywhere in the southwest
J.. +. CLIFFORD, now on the Deming Silver
CITY run will take the main line run
vacated by Mr.. Dascomb, and +. H.
Griffith, now Of Albuquerque, will he
transferred TO the Deming- Silver run.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
What's In a flame?

Everything Is In the name when It
comes to Witch Halle Salve. l.. C..
Dewitt & Co, of Chicago. discovered,
some years ago, how to make a salve
ON Witch Hazel that is specific for
lies. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases, DeWitt's
Salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
feits, Ask for DeWltt's-the genuine.
b. II. Briggs * Co.. S. Vann & Son.