davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1903-05-01
rHunspAY. APRIL a.

The senate passed the house bill pro viding for the redigesting of the stat utes, amending it by inserting the name of W. F. Kirby for that of T. D. Craw ford as digester
 The governor announced his veto of the Myers bill for the regulation of mus sel and pearl fishing. motion to pass the bill over the veto was lost by three votes.
 The whitthorne bill. repeating the Wilson anti-gambling law and re-en- acting the old gambling laws. was in- definitely postponed in the house.
 The Senate.
 Senator Mears called up the house resolution memorializing congress to declare the Mississippi river a boat canal and drainage waterway. The res olution was adopted without opposition.
 The senate voted to recede from its amendments to the appropriation bill for the Arkansas Lunatic Asylum. the house having refused 10 accept the amendments.
 Senator Witt called up s. B. 27s, pro hibiting the keeping of poolrooms for betting on races. A motion to place the bill back on second reading for the purpose of reconsidering the senate amendments. was carried.
 The rules were suspended and H. R. 564, providing for the redigesting Of the statutes. was taken up. Senator Norwood introduced amendment striking out the name of T. D. Craw- ford as digester and inserting that of W. L. Kirby. The amendment was adopted. Is to 12.
 Motions to suspend the rules and call up the King antitrust bill and the Keel antitrust bill. were lost.
 bill providing for the inspection of nursery stock before it Is shipped, was passed.
 Senator Mardis called up bill which provides that county judges may lease wild and uncleared sixteenth section school lands for a term not to exceed five years. The bill passed.
 The senate went into executive scs- sion and confirmed the nomination If c. T. Breckinrdge as a member of the board of trustees of the University of Arkansas.
 The House.
 Chairman Merriman Of the ways and means committee introduced H. B. 576, the general deficiency bill. The house went into committee of the whole to consider the bill Mir. Toney offered an amendment to strike out the item of sSIS for carpets for the governors of fee. The amendment was lost 37 to 3S. A motion to adopt the item for tele- grams used in the governors office was lost, 23 to 32. An amendment striking out the item for local telephone for governors office was defeated An | amendment to strike out item of $200 for University of Arkansas magazine and annual was adopted. The commit ted rose. reported progress and asked leaAe to sit akain-
 H. SR. 572. Relieving men over sixty years Af age 1rom the fine for refusing to servS as sthooi directors. passed
The Newark journal., 1903-05-01
FRIDAY. APRIL a4.

The bill placing the entire state in chancery districts and creating three new districts. passed the house by three votes.
 The senate adjourned till Monday morning at g o'clock.
 Senator Killough's bill. authorizing the St Francis levee board to increase its bond issue to s5oo.000. passed the house,
The Newark journal., 1903-05-01
TUESDAY. APRIL as.

l The senate confirmed the nominations l of the chancelIors named by the gov ernor with the exception of Judge J. c. Wallace.
 A house bill abolishng separate chan | cery districts was tabled. 1 The senate resolution directing the attorney general to bring auo-warranto proceedings to determine which of the 1 two capitol commissioners shall act. was passed in the house. The Senate. ! The senate in executive session re- fused to confirm the nomination of J. l G. Wallace of Pope county as chan cellor of the Ninth chancery district. I The other chancellor nominations made l by the governor were confirmed. | 8. B. 2s5 tCovington), increasing ths ! salary of the secretary of the board of state charities. was taken up. Senator covington spoke in favor of the meas ure and Senator Wood opposed it. The l bill failed 10 pass.
 | H. B. 547 (Jacobs). approprating | S1 900 for the maintenance of annual normals was read third time and passed. 1 Repeated motions to suspend the rules and take up the King anti-trust bill and the Keith anti-fraternity bill were l lost
 A house concurrent resolution was adopted providing that the remainder of the session be devoted to house busi- ness in the senate and senate business | in the house.
 After considerable wrangling the bill providing for reprinting certain volumes of the supreme court reports. now out of print was tabled. and no reports wifi of print. was tnbled.
 The House. A motion to reconsider the vote by | which the house passed the bill pro- hibiting the catching of fish except with l hook and line. was lost, | The house went into committee of l the whole to consider the deaf-mute appropriation bill. Amendments to re- duce the salary of nurse to $500. to reduce the number of teachers and their salaries. and to strike out the I item of $500 for domestic science. were lost The appropriation of si.209 for. ! salary of teacher of printing was raised to S1 400. An amendment was adopted appropriating S45000 for the comple- | tion of buildings and girls dormitory- 1 An amendment to strike out the anti nepotism clause in the bill was adopted. The bill as amended was adopted.
 senate resolution directing the att torney general to bring legal proceed ings against the capitol commission appointed by the governor. to deter; mine which commission shall act. was adopted unanimously
 Senate bill aEpropriating S1.500 for the expenses of the attorney general in settling the boundary dispute between Arkansas and Mississippi at Buck Is-. land, was passed.
 S. B. 1S0. which permits either wid- ow or children to sue. each in their own right. for the death of husband or barred. was read third time and passed.
The Newark journal., 1903-05-01
SATURDAY. APRIL as.

Judge Keith's bill. abolishing frater- nities in the University of Arkansas. was passed by the house. only one more than a quorum being present when the bill was voted upon
 The house concurred in the senate amendment to the redigesting bill, sub stituting the name of w F. Kirby of Texarkana for that of T. D. Crawford as dgester.
 The bill passed during the present session for the protection of mussels was repealed by the house.
 The senate was not in session.
 The House.
 A resolution providing that all house committee clerks be discharged was adopted.
 H. B. 57s Campbell of Randolph1. repeating the act previously passed for the protection of musseis. was taken up. Dr. Meyers declared that the veto of the supplementary bin by the gov ernor deprived 10000 people of a liv- ing The bill passed. T2 to 5.
 s. B. 235, regulating the sale of com mercial fertilizers. was passed
 H. B. 5s4, providing for the redigest- ing of the statutes. was taken up. The senate amendment substituting the name of W. F. Kirby as digester for that of T. D. Crawford. was concurred in, 59 to 32.
 The deficiency appropriation bill was considered by the house in committee of the whole Amendments to strike out the items of s37s for carpets and furniture for the governors office and s5f.s0 tor the publication of the uni versity hagazine and annual were re- jected. The bill was adopted and re- ported Sfavorably
 ishins fraternities in the University of
The Newark journal., 1903-05-01

Secretary Hay has announced that he will form no alliance nor join in any general protest against Russia's actions in Manchuria and the far east.
 The government of Prussia and the Duchy of Mecklenburg have ex- pelled all Mormon missionaries who numbered about 250 in Ger many and Prussia, all of them be- ing Americans.
 United States Senator Bailey of Texas received commission of $2o0,000 for interesting New York financiers in an enterprise of John B. Kirby, the industrial king" sf Texas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
iADONDf YANOS A PAR.AR?
(De Ia BANDERA AMERiCANA )

te de ella puede y debe cubrir la contri.
buci6n entera.
Es mas: no somos partidarios de Ia
desmembraci6n de la propiedad innnue-
bic para ell cobro de la contribution, J
creemos que, en- todo tempo, basta en-
bargar y rematar los frutos, rentas,
seg1n sc trste de propiedades r1sticas 6
urbanaS.
81 Ia contribution Sc cobra anual-
mente, como debe cobrarse, por exage-
rada que aquella sea, siempre podra GU
brirse con los productos del mismo af1o,
pues no es dable suponer que una pro-
pledad Sc le lmponga de contribution
mayor suma que la que en- un af1o pueda
llegar q producer. 81 as1 sucediera, este
ser1a ell dato mas elocuente para demos
trar 10 lnjustO de La contri buci0n.
81, por Ell c0ntrario, Sc han dejado
acumular las contribuciones de yarios
amos, y no bastan para ell psgo los pro-
ductos de uno solo, embarguese La fin
ca, depositese en- poder de persona de
respOnsabilidad para que Ia administre
y cubra con sus rentas las contribucio-
nes peudientes, y devueIVase despues al
propietario; sin llegar jamas q la des-
membracl6n y menos al despojo, sino
en- casos excepcionales. por ejemplo,
cuando la fnca no produzca NADIA por in
curia del poseedor y sea necesario ha-
cerla zanzibar de duefio para que Sc ira
baje y explote.
Una observation final: No es esta la
epoca mas apropiada para proceder al
cobro de las coutribuciones por Ia via
de apremio. Sabido es que ell pals atra-
viesa una gran crisis economics, que Ia
zafra a6n tarda, que no hay frutos me-
nores por la sequfa que nos ha azotado,
y que ahora es que empieZa la cosecha
del cafe. Aguardese que haya frutos,
y entonces proc6dase al embargo re-
mate de estos sin atScar al inmueble.
Lo contrario sera dar entender que
SO trata de arruinar de veras al pals;
no creemos que haya persona alguna de
conciencia que Sc atreva sacar en- remate
p1blico, propiedades por Ia decima parte
8 m6nos de su vaIor. Quien tai haga,
la Reproduction general; y 81 Ell
pals 10 soporta pac1fcamente, digno sera
de la ruina que Sc le empuja.
IA d6nde vamos parar2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
TRABAJO

Dos afios ha que una rica casa anne
ricana de joyerfa 6ptica esta mandan-
do q esta isla sus artIculos y cada vez
vienen los correos repletos de paquetes
postales. Dicha firma, que es la de Os-
kamp Noting GO, de la bella ciudad de
Cincinnati, Ohio, no descansara un mo-
mento hasta que sus articulos hayan re-
corrido y penetrado en- todos los hogares
de este pals.
I 10 conseguiran, pues Sc han vail
do de NarVaez, caracter consecuente Y
energico, para ell cual no existe Ia pala-
bra impossible.
Ha nombrado va % sub-agentes. v
entire ellos seioritas, toda gente pun.
tual, activa y buena, estan por NOM
brarse los que faltan para que figuren
sus nombres en- todos los anuncios uue
Sc den q la publicidad.
Las personas que tienen POGO smell
40 los comerciantes en- peuuefa escala
pneden aumentar sus entradas hacienda
Sc sub-agentes.
Los comerciantes de nejor posici6n
enfnentaran su capital. Sc necesitan
dos sub-agentes mas en- Saa Juan. mo
en- Caguas, otro en- Humacao. dos en-
Nleqnes y uno Ell la Culebra. asf como
tamDlen en- pueblos donde no hava ain
Dlrlgirse en- seguida & r. Narvsez
Rivera. Arecibo, p. r. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26

Todos los dIas leemos en- <El Agui-
la de Puerto RicoS nuevos anuncios So
bre reraates de fincas para pago dec
tribuciones. Tratase veses de deudas
muy pequefias, Y sin embargo las subas-
tas Sc contraen al total de las prOpieda-
des grayadas y no una parte de elias.
El defecto principal del Bill Hollan-
der no esta en- ell sisterna contributlvo,
nj en- la Quota de imposition. Acepta-
mos como bueno ell impuesta sobre ell
capital, y no consideramos exsgerado ell
/ por 100 para ell Tesoro y ell Municipio.
Pero ell procedimiento para la tasaci6n
es an6malo, como an6malo es ell que Sc
sigue para la cobranza.
SEs iusto que una finca tasada en-
1000 dollars que por tanto, solo debe
contribuir con diez pesos sea anEnciada
en- remate p1blico toda ella, cuando con
una centesims parte bastard cubrir ell
importe de la contribuci6n2
Con ell procedimiento anterior al
Bill Hollander, no Sc embargaba mas
que una cantidad suficiente de bienes
cubrir la contribution Y recargos, y So
10 Sc llegaba la desmennbraci6n de las
fincas cuando no habIa bienes muebles 8
semovientes. aPor que hoy Sc presclnde
del embargo de estas v SO procede al re-
mate de las fncas por 81 tasaci6n2
Evidente es que, 81 la tasaci6n de
una propiedad agr1cola, por ejemplo, es-
ta bien hecha, bastard que Sc remate la
parte alfcuota correspondence en- valor
al importe de la contribution repartida.
mo basta esta, hay necesidad de ex-
tender 6 amplir el remate q una parte
mayor de la propiedad9 Hagase en- buen
bora; pero tengase presente que, STEM
pre- que en- IN remate no Sc Ootenga ell
valor de la tasaci6n, ests debe conside
rarse NAL hecha, y exagerada por tanto
Ia quota contributiva.
Y aunque podria argumentarse que
ell precio en- un remate p6blico es forza-
do, no puede tomarse como base, tam
bien es cierto que, por muy Tornado que
Sc considere, siempre ha de ser mucho
mayor que la centesima parte del valor
de la tasaci6n, que sirvi6 de base para
imponer la contribution; y que, de cual-
quier modo resulta improcedente rema-
tar la propiedad entera, cuando una par
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26

a1n solucionar Ia crisis ministerial. FL
monarca ingles, pesar de los consoles
que Ie dieron los medicos, en- vista de 10
delicado que Sc encuentra de salud, ha
pasado la noche en- su despacho y hasta
muy tarde, estuvo celebrando conferen-
cias con algunos polIticos prominetes.
SUCEsos EN- CHINA
Los beers contin1an cometiendo cr1-
menes des6rdenes en- las ciudades del
interior. Ell moVimiento va tomandO
otra vez IN incremento grande y no deja
de inspirar serios temores al gobierno,
que redobla las precauciones para evitar
que Sc reproduzcan las escenas de vi0-
lencia contra los extranjeros.
EMPEEADoR DE AUSTRIA
Los sucesos ocurridos 1ltimamente
en- Turquia, han obligado al Emperador
Francisco Jose retardar la abdicaci6n
que Sc proponfa hacer en- su hijo el pr1n-
cipe Guillermo.
AFRICA
Han sido reducidos prisi6n IN n1-
nero considerable de rebeldes que fue-
ron reconocidos en- ell mercado de Fez.
Los moros rebeldes eran esp1as de las tro-
pas enemigas del Sultan y fueron la
ciudad para poner en- practica IN plan
de sorpresa para asesinar al joven sobe-
rano. Embellishments, despues de re-
conocidos, fueron decapitados todos los
espfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
Ultimos cables

Los dltimos despachos dan cuenta
de una escaramuza ocurrida entire los SOL
uados turcos y los b6lgaros en- n from
terra Enarnecidos los turcos con 4 f.
cll victoria que obtuvieron en- 81 primer
encuentro, llegaron persiguiendo los
ygencldos los limites del territorio. don
ne nan sufrido IN pequeno descaIabro.
PoDER DE RUs1A
IA Car esta dispuesto & sostener In
preponderancia de Rusia en- IA Manchn-
ria, pesar de los nuevos sucesos de
1urquia, en- los cuales quieren las Doten-
cias cue tome Ia parte mas activs Is;,,, Il I'M
periO moscovita. Russia cuenta cor, in, lsa
-..s -aSi i 80 gunclentes para hacer respetar
01S u0lssnos en- Varias parties Ia vez.
GABENErE rN0LEs
ApeeAr G5 lN confianza aauostraao
Rgs w AAkg EanaEaQ Va nO ha Ionrado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
The paper with the largest circulation in the island
Este peri6dco es ell de mas circulation en- la isla
OJO AL ANUN(IO

So alquila ell piso alto de la calle
San Justo mum. Z, esquina a Te-
tuan.
Sc alquilan yarios locales en- la
planta baja de La misma casa, para
ofcinas y esta blecimientos de de-
talle 6sindustria.
Sc VENDE 8 SO arrienda la fin
ca Ell LLANo, de la Carolina, y en-
ella sc cuida ganado vacuno y ca
ballar a precios limitado; tambien
Sc vende en- la misma finca, semi
LA de cafla de azllcar. q 81 CAIRO
de La blanca, y 80 centavos CARO-
de la morada. Hay en- venta va
rias vacas paridas.
Para informes:
.R0fdeI R. PoE0csos S0Iasdr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
PenSamientO IduddbIe

La Junta local de Vega-baja, por
iniciatiya de una ilustrada sefforita de
aoueI pueblo, scord6 dar & una de las es-
cnelas ell nonbre de un puertorriquefo
ilustrado, gloria de nuestras letras regio-
males: Jose G.. Padilla.
Nosotros felicitamos tan patri6ti-
ca joven y & Ia Junta Local do Vega
baja, por un acuerdo que les honra So
bremanera.
.Todas las demas poblaciones de Ia
isIa. debieran imitar In conducta de In
.Junta local de Vega baia, gravando asl
en- ell coraz6n de nuestros hijos Ell nom
bre de esos astros luminoaOs, cuya luz
a6n refeja sobre nuestFas campilas.
Asf Sc hace patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26

TALLER de construction do carTos
aradOs franceaes, marca DOmbasle. De
Ernest GigOd, Guayanaa, n y q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-26
iINEA fERRFA DEL OESIE

Itinerario de Trenes Y Vapores que re
gira desde el dia 20 de Novfembre
de 1902.
Salidas de la Capital Bayam6n
sifnulfAnAamnnfa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
COUNTY NEWS.
PROSPECT HARBOR.
q aaaassosloi County News see ofhe7

Miss Julia Guptill, OF Gouldsboro, was a
guest of Mrs. L. P. Cole the FIRST OF the
week.
Schooner Ralph K. Grant" is in from
Portland With cargo of freight for the
local dealers.
Rev. s L. Hanscom, of Bar Harbor, viii
preacu ID Columbus hall Sunday, April 5
at lo.3os ii.
Rev. B. W. Russell, of Sullivan, preached
here Sunday in exchange with Rev.
Wallace Cutter.
Mrs. r. E Robinson returned home
from Steuben Saturday, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Henry Handy with Master Donald,
Marcus Handy aud wife, and Moses Sweet
and wife let here the last of the week for
Mar bic head, Mass.
l.. S. Rty, successor to Williams & Ray,
is having the second floor OF his store
finished into living rooms. 1t makes a
cosy iittis suite which Mr.. Ray and his
wife will occupy about the first of May.
Tue village improvement society bad an
spron social in their renovated hall Friday
eve ing. Admission tickets were sold for
twenty five cents, which took one to the
little entertainment, entitled the holder to
an apron and included an hours dancing.
The entertainment consisted OF readings,
recitations and music. Irving s. Ray and
Mss CIR ce Moore furnished the music
gratui ou>iy and rendered some fine selec-
tions, which were much appreciated. The
hall is greatly improved in its new paint
the only thing now needed to complets
the renovation is inside blinds.
March 30 Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
EST FREMONT.

Carl Lawson, who broke his leg a short
time ago, is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lunt, who has been ill for
the past week, is slowly recovering.
Almond Reed. who is working at South
west rbor, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. w. Lunt and daughter Gertrude
are nome from Boston, where they have
been on business.
Presiding Elder F. L. Hayward held
services here at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon aud evening.
Rena Reed, who has been visiting her
parents on Duck Island, has returned,
accom panied by her sister Mile.
Mrs. Minard Freethy has returned to
her home in BROOKLYN after spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. William II.
Lunt.
Arthur Balm and wife, who spent the
winter in Florida, came home Sunday.
Mrs. Balm was glad to see her mother,
Mrs. Jane Dow, out sgain after having
been III nearly all the time she has been
gone.
Rev A. P Thompson has succeeded at
last IN securing carpenters to finish the
tower of the new church. Jefferson
TORY, OF SWANS Island, is the boss WORT :
MAJ. Much praise is due Mr.. Thompson
Tor his perst verance.
The community was shocked to hear Of
the desth of stephen Dow az the Bal
Ha, Dor n spa March 10. Funeral ser
VICES were held at the church, Rev. A.
Thoup-nn officiating. Mr.. Dow leaves
many relatives and friends.
March 80. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
EDEN.

Miss Ethel Thomas is teaching school
on Mark Island. This is her first attempt
and all wish her success. "a
Miss Bertha Sprague is visiting Mrs. B.
V. Grant during her vacation from her
school in Bar Harb Dor.
Quite q lot OF b1ilding Is going on
around here. Otis Leland is making
great Improvements on his house, and
Charles King is building large piece on
mis- barn. Fl. B. Gilbert has his barn
nearly completed.
John II. Thomas visited Mark Island
last week after an absence of forty-three
years. There have been some changes in
the house, nut the tower Is just the same
as 1t was In 1850. The ligbt was then
kept by William Wasgatt, vino has since
died, but the light still shines to guide
the vessels into one of the best harbors
on the coast of Msine-Winter Harbor.
March 30. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01

TaE AMERICAN has subscribers at 106
OF the II6 post Offices in Hancock county;
utt the other papers sn the County COM
bined do not reach so many. The AMER
IcAN is not the only paper printed IN
Hancs ok county, and has neuer claimed to
be but IL is the only paper that can prop
erly be called COUNTY paper; all the
rest a merely local papers. The ctrcuta'
tioa of IRE AMERICAN, barring the Bcr
HaTbor Records summer list, Is larger
THAI chat of all the other papers printed
"a Hon cock county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
COUNTY NE VS..
ssr additional County Ne,es see other pages
FRANKLIN.
FRANKLrS's LATEST INDUSTRY.

FRANKLIN's --LATEST INDUSTRY.
One of the very latest additions to the
ranks of business firms of Franklin l.
| Blaisdeli Il Blaisdell, lumber, grain and
millmen, an industry OF such magnitude
and future Importance as to deserve special
: cognition.
They operate two mills, long and short
lumber mill, and modern grist-miii.
TIE former is property at Donnelfs
pond recently acquired by tn m; the latter
1 Is a newiy-installed plant, and right up to
{ re hour.
| The main mill is built alongside OF the
Washington County railroad siding near
the depot, 1t has an engine room and
Office at ached to the rear. The building
| IONS up in its newness because it s a
grain vator building as well as grist-
mill. The construction of the build Dg is
detailed to suit present and future needs.
The frame Is made of massive native
pine timbers, 10x10 inches, thoroughly
braced and trussed. The engine-room
contains a Lambert 20 horse power gsso-
line engine, so simple that a member Of
the firm can run 1t nearly as well as an
experienced engineer.
The grinder is three-pair high six
roller machine, aud turns out cracked
corn, meal or mixed feed.
To say that the new plant is a sight
worth inspecting is to repeat what is
evidenced by the tide of visitors during
working hours---in town and out OF town
folks. 1t is rule among the women that
when the boys and men folks can't be
found, send to the grist mill and get tn m.
These courageous proprietors are citizens
who are recognized for their ability.
John W. Blaisdeli looks after the lum ber-
ing department, and Harvey NJ. Blsisdel
puts in most OF his time at the grist mill.
All wish the young men success in their
Dig undertaking in the town of thei,
nativity.
March 26. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-04-01
WEST EDEN.

Mrs. Chester Rich has been quite i'll
with the grip.
George Lurvey, OF Southwest Harhor. is
visiting friends and relatives at Indian
Point.
Mrs. George w. Mayo, who has been Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia, is improving.
Mts May Walls, oldest daugh of lie
roy Wall, died last Monday, after an ILL
ness OF about year. Miss Walls was a
most dutiiul daughter and greatly loved
by all " DO knew her. Her death is a great
blow to her parents and younger sister.
The fu al wa, held at her home, Rev.
G. orge L. Kinney officiating. lnterment
at Mountain FisS cemetery. The be-
reaved ones have the sincere sympathy oil
the community.
March 3d. Nj.