davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-16
Cosas del dia


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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-16

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-16
4 los haeeadados de cahas
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-16
? Q M . E
{ lnOTIcGAs DGRECTAsl


Stbre. L.
Anoche las ocho media = que
d2ron oecur2s por 10 nalnDtos los abo-
n2dog ( Ia l1z el6cfric2 del trolley.
Gauss DE- Tn entorpsczmfento oeorrIdo en
La PIznta-
Los czFrog estUvIeYon 6ebenSdos p0r
f<a De corrle1te. - r1inutoe.
I'm FL centEo eepirIE1g12 eL1n0ens
se ceIeDro una reunion anocne que estu-
20 nuy concurr1ds-
"A nuestros oidos IIegan r1mores
de que 3 Ultima bora ocgrren ciertzs
deszyencncias eotre eI renGt5sta De las
obrss del cementerio civil = zIgunos Sc
flores indugtrizIes que de antemzno ha~
blan ceIebrado contratos 8 conyenIos pa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-16
PfO(esO singular

ri Ca prinezo 6s E0exo Gsl eo~
Yrle1E< sEo, E1rSGzs He1r<qzsz. pe5z
de Ia hzeeDd4 6e don Fogbznzso jorge.
del barrf0 <Prrssna Co1eepcs5nS Nrn1-
10 rnEnScIpal de Lac Larlae, Ie do co
gDape co1 DEz azs6z e1 la ezoez2 90 IL
oiF1dEo ll4zozdo Juan VsIs1x<n fa) Cs8fvz
en pKsss0csz 9e dos peO0es de Ia hz~
eAen6a-
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f&Ilecie15o ee4e como & I0s q Oeho dk4s.
De meningitis seg6n cerElGczei6n f&cuI-
tattv&.
Ah0r4 blen. 81 eI mes De Mario g
pFE%en6 en Lac Harfss el TeDiente Noa.
quien tenien6o conocimientO de es4e n0~
cnp, detuyo al del:Dc1ente y l1r6 Ia de-
nuncia ante el Fisczl De Ia C0rte de- Ma~
ya&Giez, presentando Ioa tee4ig0s de
cargo.
ES mHy probable que se or5ene L.
exhumzeS6n del cadzyer de Juan YaIen~
Tn despnks de neees de haber sido en-
terrado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-16

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-16

SE ALQTILAE- Les bsJ0s C La
casa que ocupa el <H0seI C0coys, en Ia
Gale De Bstances. prOpd0s para IN egta
bIecfmfentO rnercafni 3 aImacen
Para infOrmes 81 due10 Jose z. San
tfago- d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-16

no HAY eaIzad0 De sonora mas ele.
gante y durader0 que ei de ~Lz Maya
Rhezana.D -, San Juan. Ezn JGGtO IT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-16
R0DER7OGRAHAl IHGENIERQ, Mill Mill
Taller de Maquinsria. Herreria Fundici6n
y carreteTia. Ponce, Pto.-Rico

Frssrsszte fnportador raauuin.-. Ia.
APARATOs nodno o1aeEas osorea
y
nTaEIa a. 1s 2s "a fire. BoMBAs para so os .
DRTASDUsTs q NON COEDUCTOP -.
Son elgo &21e
AKADOS lAPLEAENTOS T0TS -o,
de 2e rLOn cO-
Pidanse infoez uaEsdero<
classes d.. &. : ca1a de ods
Marina 9 Ponce P. z.
The independent., 1903-06-11
DON'T TAKE ANY STOCK

In the statement that we sell poor goods because.
we sell goods cheap. We know that your
home merchant will tell you that we can't sell
goods any cheaper than anybody else, but we
can and we do just the same. If you really
want to see hov we can sell clothes cheaper
than your clothier can, come here or send here
and "we'll show YOU Well sell you bet.
ter suit for 1915 than you can buy for 10 dol
lars. We kaaoao we can. We want you to
k,aoaO it. We want you to come and see these
suits when you come to town. Ask to see
these particular priced suits that you saw adver
tised in the Independent" or we want you
to send for samples of the cloth. .............
The independent., 1903-06-11

erature, he has not found one writer
who understood the awful power that
resides in the control of the volume OF
money in circulation among the peo-
pie. None of them seem to under,
stand the underlying principle OF the
money question. Great as Henry
George was, he certainly did not. The
only writer among them all who seems
to have a correct idea of value" is
Mr. Post. In his article in the single
tax edition he starts out with state
ment of that question and shows that
he has some correct views on that
subject.
While the single tax would of nee.
essity abolish tariffs, would it pre-
vent the formation of trusts? In what
way would it prevent great combina-
tions from controlling whole indus
tries and charging exorbitant prices
for their products? How would 'r
prevent railroads from taking all thu
traffic would bear? The abolishmelt
of tariffs and all taxes ON commerce
of whatever character would, without
doubt, have tendency to increase the
production of wealth, but would the
single tax make an equitable distribu,
ton of that wealth among al the peo-
pie? Science, invention and education
have vastly increased the possibilities
of wealth creation. The question that
presses for settlement now is not the
creation of wealth, but it's equitable
distribution among those who create
it. -
The object of all reform is the more
equitable distribution of wealth. The
Independent cannot see how this can
be brought about by the adoption OF
the single tax unless other Legislation.
is also enacted. The public owner
ship of all city utilities is now rec
ognized by most men as necessity.
With the water works, street cars.
gas and electricity in the hands Of
private corporations, there is power
to Cypress the people that the adop-
ton of the single tax could not reach.
Three things enter into the distribu-
ton of wealth among the people, aside
from the land question. Two most i'm
portant ones are the transportation of
goods and passengers and the dis
semination of intelligence. There is
a power to oppress in the ownership
by private corporations of railroads.
telegraphs and telephones. How can
the single tax overthrow that power
Money and transportation must be
taken into consideration and not land
alone. T. Fl. TIBBLES.
$S$SsS$S%
The class struggle-see Karl Marx
Edition, July 70, 1903.
The independent., 1903-06-11
TRUST UNIVERSITIES

No greater danger threatens science
and the welfare Of the people than thu
endowment of universities by the
great trust magnates 1t is impossible
that it should be otherwise than
harmful. The Independent has often
and for years warned the people
against this danger. The great French
sociologist, Leopold Mabilleau, in
recent lecture in Chicago said over
again what The Independent has often
said on this subject, declaring that his
statements were deduced from facts
within his own knowledge. Among
other things, he said:
IF professor is to do the high
est grade of work and accomplish
maximum amount of good he
must be at liberty to think and
speak as he pleases, even though
his thoughts and opinions may be
contrary to those of trustees and
founders. In America, unfortun-
ately, this is not yet the case. In
this country educators are bound
3 to respect certain interests, and
lt-llure in this respect on their
part frequently results in their
enforced resignation. Numerous
instances of this sad state of af-
fairs have arisen in the past few
years, and have personal knowl-
edge of several such cases. Pro-
fessors in American universities
are liked Gagged employees. They
may not speak, they may scarcely
even think as they please. They
must respect the opinions and in
terests of the trustees who employ
them and of the rich men whose
millions make the institutions
possible"
Mr. B. F. French undertook in the
last issue of The Independent to make
a defense of the socialist term "storei
up labor" He did it in a gentlemanly
way and made as good an argument
In support of the term as ever was
made, yet The Independent must in.
sist that his illustration of squirrel
picking up nuts and depositing them
in hollow in a tree neither illus
trates nor proves his contention. What
was stored in that tree was not labor.
but nuts. The labor consisted in the
energy spent by that squirrel in gath
ering the nuts and placing them I'M
that tree. It is ma1ifestly impossible
for that expended energy to be gath
cred up and stored in that tree or
anywhere else. Mr.. French makes an.
other mistake when he says: "AlI
wealth, save that produced by nature
is capital or stored up labor" Only
that portion of wealth that is used in
the production of more wealth is cap
ital, and capital and wealth are by No
means synonymous terms.
&<SS%@S&
Karl Marx Edition, July 20, 1903.
The independent., 1903-06-11
%&&&%&

When the question came up in the
New York city council about naming
certain recreation ground, Beecher
Park, one of those intelligent law
makers seriously inquired If Henry
Ward Beecher was a man of national
reputation.
The independent., 1903-06-11
7. II. TIBBLES, Editor.
C. @. DE FRANCE, Associate Editor.
+. d. EAGER, Business Manager.

The price to be paid for the Phil
ippines was $2O,OO0,oOO, an unending
war, thousands of dead soldiers, sick,
wounded and pension list. Did it
pay?
The independent., 1903-06-11
&&%&

If all governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned, then the Taft commission has
no just power at all in the Philip
pines. 1t is tyranny.
The independent., 1903-06-11
&&%&

They are still after the boodlers
down in Missouri. Former State Sen
ator Charles F. Busche, who cou-
fessed to having received bribes dur
ing his term in the state senate, has
resigned as member of the republi-
can state central committee.
The independent., 1903-06-11

Anonymous communications will not be
noticed Rejected manuscripts will not be
returned
The independent., 1903-06-11

When making remittances do not leave
money with news agencies, pssss':ssss:s, etc
TO be forwarded by them. They frequently
forget or remit a different amount than was
left with them, and the subscriber fails to get
proper credit.
Address all communications and make all
drafts, money orders etc, payable to
Che Nebrdska 7Hdspsndenf,
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent., 1903-06-11
S%%&

When a Second Adventist called on
Emerson to warn him that the world
would very soon come to an end, En-
erson replied: mo matter. We can
do very well without it." A man with
a religion like that dwells on the
mountain heights far above the
storms. What matters it if friends.
fortune and even the world itself
passes away? We can do very well
without them. There are things more
ssreal' than all these.
The independent., 1903-06-11

A private note from the editor OF
The independent says that it has been
raining almost constantly the past
week and that the road between his
farm house and Bancroft has been
impossible for buggy, keeping him
at home. He expects to return to Lin
coin in the near future.
The independent., 1903-06-11

FIFTEENTH fEAh.
"ioo e
When making remittances do not leave
money with news .Eeneie''
- s;, J;e.rsn, .uour, ,har was
ieft with them, and the subscriber fails to get
proper credit.
Address all communications and make all
-. n.L..s.. T.Ss.,.ae,<
;ncorn Neb
--------.---------.---
.nonv,non. communications will not be
noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be
returned.
- --=--7-7----==-------
TIL. T1BBLEs, Editor.
c. @ DE france Associate Editor.
= = D 'e'' A'e0''
The price to be paid for the Phil
ipp1nes was $2O,00O,0OO, an unending
war, thousands Of dead soldiers, sick,
wounded and pension list. Did it
pay?
"~~'>N~~>>~
Il all governments derive their JUS
powers from the consent ol the gov
erheu' then the lalt COMMISSION mas
no just power al all III Inc rnillp-
pines. II Is tyranny.
~)'>Se>"S"s>~
Wnen the question came up IN the
New York city council about naming
w ss'i1 eA O. 1o0' NeAe-
- ono = ,no,9 ean.
I'm, nI io'' i'euiio "
~ w. 1850 -
~ >
n,..-: -
80 .o
w.
ne 80 - = = 80 'a.o ~ na'
oan s'a'e ceil.lal ooihllie'ee'
"eo Ao.o ~ .n u''o, y
INC. nN' 'o'n
80 u '' ,le 'u e Ai''
. ~ 's N ~ ~ na' DoeN
1 Ava 'Nee'' ae.p-ne I'M
- A ~ eNp...' W '' i ~ Lin
va - NV 80 ~o -
II. hdWard everett fale advocates
an ola age pension llsl ne Wouid re-
vive the poll tax for men and women
~. ~
.'o''e9 AA'o eo 'ou A mo''1
p WY ~
a'1 y ~ e - ' a,o'.
.na, Az ~ . 'o'
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The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
THE LADY COOK.
A New Career Tor Working Gentle
women.

A New Career Tor Working Gentle
women.
Educated women Of gentle birth in
stead of devoting themselves to the Ill
paid work Of governesses are now en-
bracing the calling Of cooks, says the
London Daily Mail. Many mistresses
have lately specially asked at the regis
try Offices for lady cooks.
The secretary Of the central bureau
for the employment of women In South
ampton street. Holborn. London, says
there is demand for cooks vino are
gentlewomen by birth and education
But there are difficulties in the way un-
less mistresses are able to promise GER
tain privileges which the ordinary
cook, much as she may appreciate
them, does not stipulate for. Some
lady cooks, for instance, object to mix
on terms Of equality with domcstics
who are possibly grades beneath them
educationally and by birth: hence, as a
rule, lady cooks accept situations only
In houses where there are lady parlor
maids and Lousemaids. There are,
however, few cases in very large es-
adjustments where the cook is lady
and the rest of the servants are Of the
usual domestic class
A very desirable situation was re-
fused by ore lady cook recently be-
cause her employer stipulated that she
should take the head of the table in
the servants hail.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
URGES CORN KITCHENS.
Consul Harris Advocates Their Els.
Establishment in Germany to
Overcome Prejudice,

Consul Harris, at Mannheim, re-
ports to the state department that
something like the corn kitchen at the
Paris exposition will be necessary to
induce the Germans to accept Indian
corn as a proper food. The consul
says: ''The average German is GER
tainly prejudiced against corn as an
article of food, except for cattle and
swine, but that this prejudice can be
overcome there is little doubt. He has
no hesitancy in using cornstarch, nor
does he object to beet sugar, although
beets form an important article of
food for cows; and if he can be shown
that corn. properly ground and pre-.
pared, makes palatable, wholesome
and cheap article of food his OPPOSE.
ton will, in my judgment, disappear"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
VEGETABLE SHOES.
A Vegetarian Society VIII Send to
London For the Novel Footwear.

A Vegetarian Society VIII Send to
London For the Novel Footwear.
Members of the New York Vegeta-
rian society discussed with much en-
thusiasm at their meeting, held in the
Lockwood academy at 1873 South OK
ford street, Brooklyn, the-other even
ing, a plan to wear boots and shoes
made Of vegetables, says the New York
Herald. Those present We're SO much
in favor of the plan that it was decided
to send to London and obtain speci-
mems Of the vegetable footwear.
Opposition to the slaughter of ami
mails for the use Of their skins is one
of the principles of the society. About
200 persons were present, many Of
them women.
In describing the vegetable shoe for
winter wear one of the speakers said
that 1t was made Of 'leatherine" and
was excellent protection against cold
weather. He said that an attempt had
already been made to establish the
shoe in London, where. it is said, it has
become popular with some members Of
the vegetarian society in that city.
The vegetable shoe for summer, it
was explained, was composed of grass
and was remarkable for it's GOODNESS
and comfort. 1t is shaped like san
dial. The advantage of both the sum
mer and winter vegetable footwear
was pointed out by enthusiastic men,
bers Of the society.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
The Auto Trolley.

1t seems certain that the near future
will see the familiar trolley system of
today superseded by the trackless. or
auto, trolley, which has already been
successfully tried in Germany, says
Harper's Weekly. A system Of track
less trolleys is in active use in the
Biela valley, near Dresden, carrying
both passengers and freight. The troll
ley is SO contrtyed as to allow train
consisting Of motor cars and trailers
to turn aside in passing vehicles on the
road. an excellent plan for obviating
the vexatious delays 80 frequent in or
binary trolley travel. The train Is
steered by the front wheels on the first
car and is equipped with sliding
contact. A speed Of twelve kilometers
an hour is said to have been maintain;
ed over good roads. 1t is claimed that
the road can be equipped and oper-
ated at considerably less expense than
Is necessary in the case Of the system
now III common use.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-06-12
The UNION and the twice aweek
World Heard $500 year.
Rocky Glen Ranch raises cabbage
and tomato plants. Jones q Co.,
"a City, sell them.

Will be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & North Western Rail.
way for the occasions named below:
Los Angeles, May 21st TO June ID,
Presb yterian General Assembly.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 9th to l4th,
Travellers Protective Association.
Indianapolis. Ind. June 18th to Oath,
Modern Woodlnen OF America.
Boston. July 9th to 10th, National
Educational Association.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July 7tn to
10th, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
Denver, July 9th to 18th, United
Christian Endeavor.
Detroit, Mich, July 10Th to 10th,
Epworth League.
Baltimore, Md, July 2lst to 2sd,
B. P. o. e.
San Francisco, August 18th to 22d,
G. A. r. meeting.
Baltimore, Md, Sept. 2lst to Goth,
Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. o. OF.
For information as to rates, dates OF
sale. ETC., OF these or other occasi ems,
call upon the ticket agent OF the
NORTH Western Line.