davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
NOti(ids generates

BAJo FIANzA: Segun telegrama re-
cibido hoy, nuestro amigo correligio
mario don CasimirO Marquee ROig, sale
hoy en- libertad bajo fianza
PARA SABALOS: La senOPita ROsen-
da Rodil que recientemente Sc hizo
maestro rural ha sido nombrada para
la escuela de SabalOs, Maya tiez.
PONCE: Aver lego Ponce ell
vapor frances ~St. Domingue.o >alio
por la tarde para st. Thomas y Euro
pa con pasajerOs.
Ell sENoB BUsTA1aANTE: Ha falleci-
do en- Utuado. don Manuel Bustamante,
padre de nuestro distinguido correligio-
mario don FrutuosO. DamOs a sus deu-
dos DueStrO sentidO pesame.
COMITE ESPiRITA: En- Rio Piedras Sc
ha constjtuido un comite espirita.
DEsGRACIA: Un obrerO de Vega
Baja cay6 antes de aver la via del
ferrocarril desviando IN wagon y re-
cibiendO serias lesiones.
PoLICiA: Auy pronto cesara la mu
nicipal en- Ponce y Mavaguez
sW Jose G. del Valle (Fortaleza II. J
ministrativos en- todOs los centros of
ciales.
EN.SAN GERMAN: En- San German
In recibido cristiana sepultura la seno
rita Mercedes Nigaglioni E. P D.
EMULSION: TestimOni0 elOcuente
Caguas, Puerto Rico. Julio 25 1894.
Sres. Scott &c Bovine, New York.
Muy senores mios: No es de aho
"a que conOZcO la Emulsion de Scott.
de aceite de higado de bacalao con hi
pofosftos de cal Y de sOsa que Uds.
preparan, pues en- los amos de practi-
ca que tuye en- los hospitales de Europa
Y los que levo en- Ell e ercicio de mn
profession en- esta ciudad he visto reali-
zados s0rprendentes resultados en- la tn
bercuOsis, anemia V demas enfermeda-
des consuntiVas. Su gran soubilidad en-
el aqua. su exquisite sabor DOR. sus
cOnticiOnes a'tamente yentajosas no so
10 para su asimilaci0n sino que tambien
adaptables para los est6magos mas de
IicadOs, hacen de dichO medicamentO un
agente terapeutico de gran merito.
DR.. JOSH MARTi.
De la Facultad de Barcelona.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
Al(dldla Municipal de Ia Carolina

En- pOder del vecino EageniO Serra-
no Sc Ia deDOsitado una yaca de color
hOscO, gacha, marcada con X J. p que
Sc encuentra en- ell corral d. ganado ha
&C veinte dias sin que Sc haya presen-
tadO persona aiguna solicitarla.
Sc FACE publlcO en- este periodic0,
fin de que su duenO So presen'e a re
clamarla previa justification de su pro
piedad, = 81 vencidos dos meses a con-
tar desde su aparicion no los lleva a
efectO, So procedera a su remate.
Carolina, IA de Febrero 1903.
r. II. DEaGADO.
Alcalde. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
SAN JUAN
NOTAS POR cORREO
FebrerO II.

Para Ell iueves proximo esta anun-
ciado el segundo bale de la temporada
del carnaval. Este bale es SECURE re-
sultara sumamente esplendido.
FL bale de la <San Juan Fraterni-
ty> Sc verificara ell sabado, Y en- 81 seran
coronadas las reinas elegidas.
-Pasado manana llegara ell vapor
<CoamoS procedente de New York
Hoy ha salido ell vapor america
no <PonceS para New York.
-Es sano, es higi6nico, es recons-
tituyente ell uso moderado de la buena
cerveza. Is mas, para aVivar la acti-
vidad (tan necesaria en- estos tiempos)
artfculo de p/lmera necesidad, siendo
<pura0 coHo acknowledgements es Ia de
marca sPabstS de Milwaukee, cuyos
4. Calder6n & GO, Tetuan H. San
Juan F. r.
Nos dicen varios m1sicoS de la
policfa insular, que no es cierto 10 que
han dicho algunos peri6dicos de que
existian grandes disgustos entire los mas
prominentes de esa banda
Parece que 10 1nico que pasa es que
Sc les hace tocar mas de 10 regular Y sc
Sc encuentra completamente res
tablecido ell Secretario de Puerto Rico.
Hoy Sc ha jugado un fuerte car
naval en- la escuela de TELEGRAPH.
No nos parece NAL .
En- la session de hoy Sc discuti6 en-
la camara un proyecto de ley en- que Sc
prevee al pago de fuertes derechos para
los ricos que quieran utilizar los tribu-
males de justicia.
El senor Hernandez Lopez autor
del bill Io defendi6 con grandes sofismas
que no convencieron 4 nadie, pero quiz
zas 10 v6ten algunos de los delegados.>
FL delegado Herminio Diaz, en- de-
feIlsa de los contribuyentes, Sc opuso en-
todo este bill. FL senior Diaz en- dos
1iscursos hizo presente los grandes per-
juicios que acarrearfan al propietario
est5s nnevos impuestos despues de las
fuertes e0ntribnciones que "a vienen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
A otra cosa.

A otra cosa.
Leo en- un peri6dico queIas damas
europeas fueron insultadas por los mo-
ros de ez-Marruecos- las perso-
mas de la sonora del misionero Simpson
Y de tres inglesas.
Nos explicamos que ESQ ocurra en-
tan apartadas regiones, donde aGn la CT
vilizaci6n no ha echado raices.
Lo que no nos explicamos, es que
en- Puerto Rico ocurran casoS peOreS,
con todosy con ser esta islilla un pals
quito Y civilizado, de 10 cual nos enya-
necemos mucho, desde ell momento en-
que diariamente 10 proclamamos.
-~No somos kabilas> decimos con
6nfasis, enfaticamente como rezan los
documentos oficiales NAL traducidos.
7 no obstante vemos que en- Rio
Piedras, ell juez de paz atropella a unas
senoritas, yendo un POGO mas lejos que
los moros de Fez, pues todo hay quien
game.
I vemos que ciertos agentes de la
Policfa Insular que aspiran quizas un
ascenso Y q pertenecer a la oficialidad
del Cuerpo, no observan con las damas
no por desamparadasy desvalidas me-
nos dignas de consideracion-aqu
atenciones respetuosas Y corteses,
q que por derecho propio son
acreedoras, que acaba de recomendar-
les ell ,Jefe, pues a senoras, senoritas,
ancianos Y ninos, debe tratarse con mi
ramiento, la primera en- dar ell ejem-
plo ha de ser forzosamente la policia, en-
cuyo modo de proceder Sc patentiza
refeja la cultura de los puebIos.
I por esos andurriales
hay mas de un guardia un juez
que juzgar por las senales,
debieran estar en- Fez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
A DIESTRO Y SINIESTRO

Y ique no Ie vengan los medicos
con reparos y adyertencias
No hay que replicarle.
Se aferra su opinion, indocta des-
de luego, dicho sea sin amino de ofen
derle =. Y que lie entren moscas.
Dice: <Ese buey no esta bueno.s
Sostiene su parecer
V es capaz de suspender
al mismisimo Galeno
ST es que Galeno tuyiera ell NAL gus
to de viyir en- estos tiempos Y ser Official
de Sanidad con todas las pejigueras sub
siguientes -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
Ell JURAD0 De HUMACAO
La passion pOIftiCd en- d((i6n

De nuestro cOrrespOnsal de Huma.
Gao recibimOs ell siguiente telegrama:
DEMOCRACIA. -CaguaS
POr no estar de acuerdo sc ha di
sueltO ell juradO que entendia en- la eau
81 contra nuestro correligionario don
Casimiro MARQUEE ROig
Ahora So trata de un federal En-
este pueblo existe un general sentimien
to de indignation
Naelta est 1'edenspttO.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
9erUici0 de cables

Sc ha restablecido ell servicio
de cables que Sc hallaba interrum-
pido por causa de los temporales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
Estaei0n nQUdf

FL presidente de la repdbHca
de Cuba, Estrada Palma, cede d
Estados Unidos estaciones para
carboneras. Sc ha firmado va el
cOnVeniO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
NueU0 SecretQEO

Ha sido nombrado Mr.. Geor
ge Corbelyon, secretario de conner
clio Y trabajos del gabinete ameri-
canO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
UNA CARTA
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
PrpGpDtp

SF. DlfeCtOr de La DEMOCRACIA.
Presente
Nj distinguido amigo: He de me-
recerle Sc sirva hacer constar en- La De
MoCRACIA de hoy que sufre un error ell
autor de un suelto que publica <The
Sun> respecto 4 un escrito presentado
por mi abogado don Lorenzo Gim6nez
al Ayuntamiento, toda vez que dicho es-
critic tenfa por obieto hacer una recla-
maci6n no una denuncia.
Muy agradecido y como siempre
suyo que lie estima,
F. MARQUEz ROIG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
Sc venden

Dos aparadores con vidrieras. nm
Id. sin vidriera Y un mostrador.
Todo muy propio para una merce
ria Para informes, Sastreria de Ii
neras.
Gale. Ruiz Belbis.
Febrer0 II d 1903. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
Ei cafe

FL gobierno frances ha &C orda-
do admitir ell cafe de Puerto Rico
Dor La tarifa m1nima.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
SAN JUAN
pOR TELEGRAPH
FebrerO Is.
Mr.. Techter

Hoy ha embarcado Ell New
York para esta isla, ell ex-jefe de
p0licia, Techter
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-18
FL GRAN


Reconocidas las vir-
tudes del aceite de hi.
gado de bacalao en- Ell;
raquitismo, enfermeda-
des del pecho y otras
Sc lucho durante mu-
cho tempo con el in
conveniente de su olor
y sabor desagradables
que imposibilitaban su
administrator. De ahi
nacio el pensamiento
de anadirle emulsivos
en- aparatos apropiados
The news-herald., 1903-07-18
UNITED nODERNS
Installed Officers Last Friday Even
ing-ICe Cream and Cake and
Later a Dance.

On Friday evening last week the
United Moderns held a meeting at
the school house and installed the
following officers William G.
Carter, Chancellor; J. E. Boyd,
Past Chancellor; Mrs. Jennie E.
Dunn, Financier and Recorder; J.
R. Dunn, Orator; viii Murray,
Guide; John Wisdom, Outside
Watchman; Mrs. Draper, Regent.
The following were made trustees:
J. E. Boyd, John Wisdom and Dan
McNeill.
After the installation of officers,
ice cream and cake were served by
the ladies; closing the evening with
a social dance. A number of out
siders were invited by the members
of the lodge, and those who attended
enjoyed their hospitality, and all
will remember to repeat the dose if
the lodge repeats the entire pro-
gram. Long live the Moderns.
The news-herald., 1903-07-18

There are too many so-called
statesmen who do things purely
for political effect. What is needed
and badly needed. is more men who
will do things because they are
right, regardless of the craze of the
hour or the fad of the season. 1t
does not require any particular
mental brilliancy to know what is
right, but it does seem as if it re-
quired an unusual brand OF back
bone in public affairs to do it or 10
even advocate it's being done
Courier.
1t is real amusing to actually see
people going down to the banks of
the Hassayampa to feast their eyes
upon the raging, roaring, gurgling,
seething, foaming waters.
The news-herald., 1903-07-18

F. NJ. Atkinson, general man
ager of the Michigan Gold Com
pany, and F. G. Skadon, vice-presi-
dent of the same company, were in
the city this week looking after
mining business. Mr.. Atkinson
has gone east. This company is
experimenting with some placer
diggings and have installed four
six-horse power gasoline engines
to run their big dry washers. 1t
is hoped that these new concen-
traitors will prove highly successful
and it seems to be the general
opinion here that such will be the
result.
Hon. J. w. Burson and wife left
yesterday morning for Prescott to
be gone few days.
The news-herald., 1903-07-18
Notice Of Forfeiture.
WICKENBURG, Ariz. j., Nj

WICKENBURG, Ariz., May II, 1908.
To F. D. Ridgers:-You are hereby notified
that l have expended during the year 1902,
one hundred dollars in labor and improve-
ments upon the Copper King mining claim,
situate in the White Picacho Mining District,
Yavapai county, Arizona, and of record in
Book 40 of Mines, page Sc, of records of Yav-
apai county, Arizona, in order to hold SAID
claims under the provisions OF Section 1924 Of
the Revised Statutes OF the United States and
the amendments thereto concerning annual
labor on mining claims, it being the amount
required to hold said claim for the period
ending December 81, 1902.
And if, within ninety (90) days from the
personal service of this notice, or within
ninety (90) days after the publication hereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
of said expenditures as co-owner, your inter-
est in the said mining claim will become the
property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who
has made the required expenditure by the
terms of said Section 1924.
A LEAVEIL..
First publics ton May 16 1908
The news-herald., 1903-07-18

"Ted" Perry, one Of our prom
inent young mining men and jolly
good fellows, has made himself
handy about this office some days
during the last two weeks. He is
here under the treatment of DR..
Jones for aural troubles, and is
learning how to ''stick" type while
he is out of anything better to do.
Hon. M. G.. Burns, one Of Pres
cott's leading mine promoters, was
in the city this week. Mr.. Burns
is we'll known all over the territory,
and has the confidence of mining
men and capitalists. He was q
member of the council in the 21st
legislature, and was one of the
most influential men in that body.
He deserves the rich success he is
achieving.
A water SYSTEM is necessity for
any town of this size. Just take a
squint at this burg. Suppose a
fire should break out in the post
office; how many houses would
soon be in flames? Ard how would
the fire be stopped? There are
other places just as auspicious
for a big fire. Hence the good
sense of the smelter people in ar
ranging for the installation of
water system.
1t is reported that two strangers
came to Prescott the other day and
won $4,000 in an evenings sport in
one of the gambling houses. This
sounds awfully good; but the tales
of the poor devils who lost this
same money, and much more, in
the same gambling houses, would
not sound SO nice. The stories OF
big losings rarely ever get into
print, but they happen a great deal
more often.
Mr.. E. J. Dalrymple, of Hot
Springs Junction, is in the city
this week. He reports confidence
high in the mining properties
around that town, though most of
the mines are closed down for
short summer rest, among which is
the Arizona Consolidated Mining
Company. The head men of that
company will be here from the
east some time this month, and it
is expected that something import
ant will be done on that property
soon.
The Daily Times now having ex'
listed in the journalistic world for
over two months is pleased to in
form it's friends, patrons and readers
that it will very shortly occupy new
quarters. A new building will be
erected on the site now occupied by
this paper. 1t will be modern
structure with all conveniences.
The paper will be enlarged, the
telegraphic service will be added
and it will speedily become an up
to-date daily.-Nogales Times.
Success to you.
The news-herald., 1903-07-18
No Surprise.

George Ruggles and Charles l..
Kinsley have each filed mechanics
lien on the property OF the Angel
Consolidated Mining company, one
for the sum of $165 and the other
for $44409. The Angel property
is located in the Vulture district
about twelve miles from Wicken-
burg, and has been exploited by
George E. Sanders and Hathaway
& Co., of New York.-Democrat.
That the above e-mentionedli lien has
been filed is not much surprise to
many local people. The company in
charge of that property has been
unfortunate lately with some OF
their own employees. 1t seems
that Mr. Diffenderfer got the COM
pany into trouble first, and then
the president of the company
stirred up a disagreement. About
the time these troubles were in a
fair way to be adjusted, the local
manager of the company, who left
a few days ago for Salt Lake City,
Utah, has thrown the company
into this suit. We are not in
clined to criticise any one. but it
does seem like a shame that a
promising mine should be hindered
from work and put to expensive
suits at court on account of imbe-
cility or dishonesty. One or the
other OF these things must be re-
sponsible for the present condition
of affairs.
The news-herald., 1903-07-18
ITEMS OF
N~T GENERAL
~ INTEREST

BILLY" Small has gone to Castle
Greek on mining business.
Herbert Perry returned from his
pleasure trip to the Socorro.
D, L. Murray made a business
trip to the Socorro this week.
G. F. Kennan, a mining man,
was seen on our streets this week.
A. F. Brown, of San Francisco,
was guest of Hotel Baxter this
week.
The Hassayampa river has plenty
of water in it at all points since
the rain.
Ice cream, strawberries, rasp-
berries, a Sunday at Reeds Ice
Cream Parlor.
Tom Cannon, the genial engineer
of the Burson mine at Constella-
ton, was in the city this week.
George Margueritch is in town
this week. He is the efficient
superintendent of the Electra mine.
1t is reported here that the stock
of the Grijalva Coarse Gold Com
pany has gone to so cents per
share.
County School Superintendent
A. H. Fulton has gone to Fort
Scott, Kan, to spend his summer
vacation.
James M. Pryor is carrying
lame hand, caused by a cut from a
sharp bit of ice. We hope it may
soon heal up.
T. M. Elder was in Phoenix on
business this week. He is getting
things in readiness for the blowing
in of the smelter.
Willis B. Troy has sold his mines
in the Weaver district to the Gold
Hill Mining Company, according
to Prescott reports.
Felipe Garcia, who has been
doing some assay work down at
Morristown, is at home again, hav-
ing completed his work there.
Miss Lottie Thead left on Thurs
day for Flagstaff to spend the sum-
mer. She has been spending some
time with Mrs. Hale, of this city.
c. H. Akers came up from Phoe-
nix one day last week and went out
to see the big strike at the Powell
mine. He brought up cook for
the camp.
E. r. Hall came back from Phoe-
nix on Tuesday mornings passen-
ger and went out to Powell's camp.
He took out Billy" Scott to work
on the property.
j. Hale is now among the
summer Widowers. His wife and
boy left this week for Flagstaff to
spend the hot days that are just
getting in their prime.
The new Presbyterian church at
Congress was dedicated last week
by Rev. L. A. McAfee, of Phoenix.
Their new church bell was a pres
ent from the Phoenix congregation.
Dick Wick Hall, of Hall Bros,
has gone down to Phoenix for
short vacation from the labors of
the mining camp. He has some
legal matters to look after for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Sanders,
of the Vulture mine, were in the
city this week, guests at the Nc
Neill House. Mrs. Stewart ac-
companied them to the mine on a
brief visit.
George White returned this week
from his trip to the coast. He re-
ports a good time, and says that
Mrs. White is rapidly improving.
He drove out to the Socorro camp
on Tuesday.
pooJ Oyorcoor N,noboo 20 ont
The news-herald., 1903-07-18


or until the Orc Grande gets ready
for work again.
Wickenburg and vicinity have
had good rains this week. They
started in Tuesday this week and
followed up by shower each even
ing so far, and we hope it continues
till we have enough.
Joe Zanetti, a bright lad who
has been spending some time with
his uncle, John Zanetti, has gone to
Oakland, Cal, to rejoin his father
Master Joe has made many friends
during his stay here.
The SocoTro mine has shut down
temporarily, pending the adjust
ment of some business affairs OF
the company, but the main reason
for the shutdown is the extreme
warm summer weather.
w. FL. Smith, the hustling man
ager of Hotel Baxter, went up to
Prescott on Thursday. He said
that he was going to spend his sum-
mer vacation, and that he would
return the same evening.
D. J. Curry, who returned about
ten days ago from Phoenix looking
like a skeleton, caused by an at
tack of fever, is now rapidly inn
proving and is getting fat. He
says he feels like work again.
The S. F., P. & P. made test Of
engine No. 9, which has been con-
verted into an oil burner. 1t seems
that the test was highly satisfac-
tory, as the engine was used as a
helper to the freight the same day.
The Wickenburg smelter will be
blown-in in a few days. A great
many local mining people have
expressed their desire to hold up
the hands of the smelter men by
furnishing all the ore that can
be used.
Fred Voorhees, left Monday for
Los Angeles. He will 60 from there
by steamship to San Francisco;
from thence he goes to Denver and
from there to the School of Mines
at Golden, Col, where he will take
the full course at that school.
Business around Wickenburg is
picking up in good shape. II
things 60 on in this fashion for
some time, it will not be said by
any one that this is slow town,
but they will all come to the front
and admit that we have a good
lively city.
The Journal Miner says that
Douglas Lacey & Company have at
last concluded to mine, and they
have bought the Monahan property
on Groom Greek, and will proceed
to operate it. The JIM. hopes that
this company will redeem itself for
past mistakes.
Frank Zahn, of California, is
in the city visiting his friend,
George Margueritch. He has been
in Phoenix for his health, but he
has concluded that Wickenburg's
cool breezes will benefit him. A
fellow can sleep here without the
aid of an electric fan.
Two small boys had a fst-fght
on a prominent street of the city
Tuesday. Now, boys, do you know
that you are setting bad ex-
ample before grown-up folks, so
please don't fight. What would be-
come of us if the grown folks
would take up your practice of
fighting?
One OF the best things said lately
was by a Phoenix editor. In ad-
dressing his Sunday-school class
he said: j: Fame has taken men
from the forge, the plow and the
carpenters bench, but she was
never known to reach over a picket
The news-herald., 1903-07-18

Claude Burson reports that he
has entered the Southern California
Business College at Los Angeles.
He thinks he will complete his
course in about six months. We
wish him success.
The news-herald., 1903-07-18

Job printing done at this office
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-02-07

THE Baltimore Bargain House has
re-opened and is now conducting a
big bankrupt sale. Some excellent
bargains are being offered to the pub
lie in this sale.
THE funeral of the late Mrs. Carrie
Dent Armstrong will occur at three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Several
relatives and friends from this place
will be in attendance.
IT is stated that Captain w. L.
Sibert, who was appointed some
time ago to investigate the matter
has reported IN favor of thu Somer-
set site for permanent camp for
the U. S. army and the militia who
are to be consolidated with them.
DoN'T forget the Fields Minstrels
this evening. The coming OF this
organization to Morgantown is quite
an event and it should be treated as
such by the amusement loving
public.
NOAH Ross who has been on trial
at Wheeling charged with murder
of a policeman has been found guilty
without any recommendation tor
mercy. This imposes the death
penalty. A few more verdicts like
this will discourage the use of the
revolver which has become habit
on the part of many people.
If YOU have not already secured
your copy of the Illustrated Edition
of the New DOMINION you would bet.
ter call for it at once. There are a
few left
AN unknown man was found on
the railroad tracks neal Connellsville
the other night. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Warman Of Smithfield have iden-
titled him as their son Frank. The
young man had left home to pay "a
visit and was killed on his way. His
parents thought nothing of his alb
sence and were terribly shocked to
tind him in the morgue.
ALL of the state papers are feel
ing very kindly toward the Univer-
sity and few of them reach this of
flee without some reference TO the
big school which is so firmly in
trenched in the affections of every
one in West Virginia.
JF you buy it from Ream's it's
good