davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23

New Msthods M cOntrasted with
old ones arc To be again illustrated
Ia the case ot the mountains of alag
aud other refuse that have sccumu-
lated Ia the vicinity of the smeltsr
at the Anaconda Copper company ut
Butte, Montana. The buildings of
the old smeiter have been torn down
aud removed. During the process
ot demolition II WAS found that the
ground was for u considerable dis
tancs impreanHted with copper aud
silver values, belched from the fues
of the old plant during Its twenty
years of operation. II IL estimated
that Thousands Of tons Ut the two
metals we're carried OIL In the process,
of reduction Of the ores; that " to
say that the methods for their re-
covery were 80 imperfect. compared
with present mehods. that n large
percentage ot the values In the ore
were not recovered. Al Its new plant
the company IL avinR even the siums
from the concsntsrtor aud will re-
work the stuR. Steam shovels,
running on cables, pick mp the siums
and deposit them on tracts whore
they will be leachsd out, after which
the residue will be- trsmmed back to
the furnaces, where all the mineral
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23

william Carson, n miner from the
southern end Of the Bitter Root range
of mountarns In MontsuS, arrived TN
Helena q few days since on his way
TO Chicago. where he say, he will
busy himself In securing $4,000
with which to buy machinery to use
In Developing u diamond mine located
In tho mountain fastne ,ses Of that
state. Carson had with him case
filed with tho blue clay matrix,
which, no says. contains diamonds
In wonderful richness. In a buck.
skin bR9 which he carried around his
neck no had forty seven stones, some
Of tho larger of which we're about the
size Of big beans, and tho smaller
running down to pinheadI. with
all those diamonds. why IL he
hustiing for slO, 600 m u Development
fundY
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23

will be extracted. All Of which helps
to make clear one thing, and that Is
what under the old methods OF re-
duction was allowed to go of into
thin air, contains values sufficient
to pay dividends on Il large invest
ment. The new methods are an i'm
provement upon the old ones. Los
Angeles Mining Record.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23
Don't Go to ST. Louis

Till you call at or write to the
Chicgo, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road. Office l34 Third Street,
Portland, Oregon. Low rates to ell
points East, In conenotion with all
ranscontinentals.
w. 8. ROWE. General Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23

Emeline A. Giliis to Copper Butte
Live Stock company; 16O acres
in Secs. 2 and II 4. 8 r. AZ E.; 81.
Henry Clough to S. M. Berthome,
lot s block 26 Lexington addition to
Baker City. 81.
G. Fl. Haskell ct. al, to P. f.
Hoke, 1OOxl5O feet In block %
Haskell addition to Baker City;
$500.
Sheriff to G. L. Palmer, tract near
Wilovale; s166.
W. j. Patterson, ct, al, to e. s.
Fault north y Sec. 36 7. r. 40;
81.
W. L. MorHtt to j. H. Tucker un-
divided % interest in 16O acres In
Sec. Q r. l3 r. 81; el2U0.
Chas. j. Windburg to Chris Oliver
tract In N. f. d Sec. % T. X.
81; $500.
W. f. Beelcher ct al to E. s.
Platte lots 3, 4, aud 6; block
Pacific addition Baker City; $3.50.
Ethel Beick to Elece J. Duffy 8.
W. a N. E. q Sec. % T. 0 r. As;
81.
A. Philbrick to +. s. Platte block
9 Wilovale Atwood's fourth addition
to Baker City; -. 500.
MINING NATTER.
DEEDS.
Tom Dunn and wife to Mary NJ.
Ameii, Echo placer claim; sl0o.
Mary M. Amell to Thos. Dunn,
Echo placer claim; 1900.
W. G. Baker, to Tom Dunn, Echo
PLACER claim; $50.
L. b. Wunder to A. +. Wunder,
Saudbar palcer claim 800.
Roy Wenceslaw to l.. 8. Schmidt,
Our Flag and Eagle quartz claim;
s75.
Jas. W. Hail to WA. Dial, y 10.
terest In Iron King No. L quartz
claim; %.
Henry Lady to VIM FOLSOM, y
interst in Duport quartz claim; $3.50
Paul SaudLerg to David Moomsw,
"a interest in Cliugstone quartz
claim; 800.
VIM. Folsom to Jas. w. Hull, y
interest In Iron King quartz claim;
$50. -
g. NJ. johnson to S. U. Corrsll,
Last Chance quartz claim and Home
City placer claim; $3.50.
VIM. II. Tobin to Geo. Muncy,
Alpine No. and 2 aud Gsleinte
and 2 quartz claim; $50
Sheriff to Ira B. Sturgis trustee
Tread we'll, Halloween and other
qurtz claims; s79.
u. s. to Fred ID. Smith receipt In
full for California Gulch plscers.
p. l.. Kelly to A. Geiser lease and
option on Oro Dell group quartz
claims.
Roy II. Miller to BENZ. +. Treasure
June % 1908 placers on Pine creek;
81.
Jas. Dunphy tv II. G. Armstrong
y interest In Oregon quartz claims;
81.
Suit-T. :. Kennerly va Monarch
Mines company, suit to foreclose lien
on Mousrch group Of mines; 1859,
Suit--Jud S Cook va White Swan
company, for personal damages;
.999
G. W. Nibley, vs.. Eagle Mines
company, ct al, suit to forecloss
mortgage on the Eagle group Of
Mines amounting to about sl2, 500.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23

The following instruments we're
flled at the court house in Baker City
for record Yesterday:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
T.. -. LIE Clar, to Hattie Baisley,
part lots aud block 2 Heilner's
addition to Baker City; sl.4OO.
Suasn Mckinney to Mouroe Sheets.
lots 8, 6, 7 and 8 block 10 Pacific
addition to Baker City; sl60.
j. Il. Sommers aud wife to Frank
Defree, lot, /, 2, 3 and 4 block X
Haines; 5000.
s. M. Haines to Eva O'Bryant,
lots 1 aud l2 block Haines; 800.
Peter Rosthiker and wife to j. F.
O'Bryant, lots 3, IL, 5 and q block
o Haines; s165.
Frank Ferguson to Clara Ferguson.
It 16 block A Bourne: 81.
W. w. Aver and WIN. Ladd to
Oscar jacobson, s. W. a Of s. W.
a Sec. 2 II. Z r. 30; S24O.
A. Edgar Beard to Geo. W. Fay,
tract In 8. W. 4 N. W. q Sec. lo
T. 8 r. A; 81.
Matilda Eaton, to school district
No. SO. lot 10 In Carson; $3.50.
Edna +. DE Neffe. ct vir, to NJ.
+. Muzzy 100 acres In Sec. - Il. II
X. 80; $1,000.
State of Oregon to w. Gayre, f..
- N. T.. u Sec. l6 I. 10 X. 43;
slOO.
Same to asme. N. w. Of N. E.Sec.
16 r. 10 X. AZ; $50.
Lee w. Hoser. ct ux, to +. L..
Moore. 16O acres In Secs. l6, and Z
7. 8 X. AZ; o., 45O.
w. Olive to r. L. Moore, N. w.
u Of Sec. O T. 3 X. AZ; 81.
j. +. Dickson, Ut ux, to K. +.
Strahorn, deeds to Downie x
Dickson water right; $1,000.
u. s. A. to Walter Rollen, s. r..
a SEQ. l Il. IL II. 81.
U. s. to Frank s. Herbert. 1873
acres In Sec. 3 T. X. 2.
Myra Elmer to W. l.. Vinson. s.
W. "A N. w. 4 Sec. ! L. o X. 40;
5000.
g. q. Patterson to Charlotte
Pattersop. lot Z block T. De Roo
addition to Baker City; 81.
Jas. +. Ferguson to A. v. FerRu-
sou, lot Z aud south feet lot .
block b Places addition to Baker
City; !.
A. v. Ferguson, ct TX. to j. +.
Ferguson, lots 3, o and 10 In block
q Places addition to Baker City
o..
T.. Brown. ct vir, to Thos. Downie,
y interest In lots l and . Parker's
addition to Baker City; 5000.
J. NJ. Stewart to Thos. Mack. 100
acres In Seu. ST 3 X. 40: 81.
l.. Sommer. ct ux, to NJ. HoR, y
interest IN lots 4, aud block L
DE Roo's addition tn Baker City
e375.
Caroline Cotton to w. II. Cotton.
west y Of Sec. 30 Il. Z X. sl r.
81.
Wisconsin. Oregon: Lumber company
to Kirklaw, st al. lot 4 SEQ. I. ii
II. 40 E.; 81.
w. +. LonRweli to NJ. II. Allen,
10 acres In SEQ. 20 4. . X. ~ r.;
sl25.
NJ. +. Muzzy to q. X. DE Netfe. y
interest In west y of lot = block 3
Sumpter; $4,000
T.. l.. Keuuon to Martha keurett,
lot l block 3 st. Louis addition to
Sumpter; 81.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-11-23

The following instruments we're
fled at the court house in Baker City
for record Yesterday:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

ford Wednesday to pend the day.
W. A. Spain and Miss Nell Mcintyre
7. Y. Gregg and Miss Grettie Miller,
Philip Choisser Of Colorado and Miss
Bunch Parrish and Lee Mcclure and
Miss Mae Parrish spent Sunday at the
cave. A very peasant day was re.
ported
Mrs. Julia Lee moved in her new
house on jackson and Walnut streets
Wednesday.
Aunt Puss Sisk is having her house
repaired this week.
Samuel Baker, who has been enlist
ed with the regulars for the past
three years. returned to his home Ia
this city this week.
Dan Lockwood, Capt. Macklin. Her
man Martin. Harry Boatwright Ger
trude Hopkins, Maud Bander, Myrtle
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pierce
OF this city, attended the Indian ball
game at Equality Sunday
Charles Oatman and family and
Mrs. Julia Staten spent the day with
tiCii SiSbNl, MILO. Sto. IioH II, az w al
nut Grove Wednesday.
Born, to Circuit Clerk and Mrs. Ed
NJ Stricklin, 12-pound boy this week.
Mrs wilbur Sanity will leave
Thursday to spend the winter In Ar
kansas.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Fer.
rel Sunday, n baby girl.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ro.
settle Belt.
Mrs Elder F. p. Turner and chill
drcn of Southern Arkansas, are visit
ing friends in this city. They for
merly resided here.
General Green Is. Raum of Chicago
ex-pension commissioner, will deliver
an address here next Thursday from a
Republican standpoint. A large crowd
win be here to hear him.
Ed Brown. formerly night operator
at the Big Four depot, Is now employ
ed as bookkeeper for the Morris Coal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
wICKLIFFE, KY.

II. N. Sanford and little son Ed
ward, John Owens and wife. of BLAND
vile. and Guy Sanford. of Mllburn
were among those who boarded an
NJ. Il o. train Tuesday noon for ST
Louis to visit the Fair.
Jim Murray Of paducah was In
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] A. Cro2Icr of Mound
City viii entertain tomorrow after
loon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Corbett
will attend.
Miss lnez McCord and II. Berblins
went to Cairo today to see the street
fair.
Miss Lou Byrn is visiting frlendc
n Mounds.
The rial of Elder J. W. Zachary
Of Lexington, accused OF OBTAINING a
woman against her will at Bandana.
some months since. is set for Wednes-
day morning at O'Clock. The trial
was set for Tuesday at Bandana. bat
rs feeling there ran pretty high. the
case was moved to Wickliffe and Sc.
for Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
HARRISBURG.
Oct. II, 1904.

Oct. II, 1904.
Mrs. Sophronia Gaines OF Eldorado.
is visiting relatives in this city. She
and her husband will probably locate
here in the near future.
Frank Matheney of Eldorado, was in
the city Tuesday. He is suffering with
rising on his hand.
Ollie Carter and wife OF Carter
Vile. have moved TO this city.
Mrs. Elvira Rice will leave for
Nashville, Tenn, TO spend the winter
with her daughter, Miss Gertie, who
is there attending college. OH and
John Picket will occupy her residenc
during her absence.
. Miss Rubie Hudson of Kansas. Is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Mary Jane Rice has moved from the
country to her home on Vine street
Mrs. Dolly Mallonee and little
daughter. Gaynell. accompanied by
Mrs. Jasper Reed Of Eldorado. are in
St. Louis this week attending the fair
Mrs. j. E Isham Of this city left for
Marphysboro Wednesday for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Oscar Mitchell went to Led
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
MOUND CITY.
Oct. IL. 1904.
, 80 <~~~>~~~>~.


Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright OF Oma
ha. Nebraska. are the guests OF w. T
Hayden and family of Valley Recluse
They came last Sunday and will stay
till next Saturday Mrs, Wright i;
Mr.. Haydens niece. The couple had
visited the exposition before COMING
to Mound City. Mr.. Hayden brought
them to town on Tuesday ana showed
them through the various manufactur
ing institutions.
J. NJ. Stanley, a prominent gentle
man of Barlow, KY, was in this city
Tuesday interviewing the woodwork,
Ing factories anent the sale of a large
lot Of logs he owns in Ballard county,
Ky.
Milton Smith of Jacksonville, Fla.
was the guest of Rev. j. A. Littell on
Tuesday. Mr.. S. was several years
ago an editor and for a number Of
years conducted the Vienna, H., Jour
nal. He is now in the ministry.
r. b. Cotter, proprietor of the Metal
Bound factory, after stay of three
days in Chicago looking after business
matters is at home.
Mrs Sarah Hamblcton. who has
been in Memphis, Tenn, the past six
months, guest of her daughter Mrs.
j. 3. Barry, has returned home,
A. few days ago, in this city, Mr.
Jesse Richards of Anna, was united IN
marriage TO Miss Rose Carr of Metrop
oils. Judge yesterday tied the connu-
bal knot.
Charles Boren. who was painfully
injured by an accident about two
weeks ago. is able-with the aid Of
crutches-to get out.
The public schools of Mounds open.
ed with an aggregate enrolment of
271 pupils. Of these 1856 are white
and 13C colored. The increase oyer
last year Is marked. which proves that
Mounds is experiencing a rapid
growth.
On HIalloeen eyeRing--27th inst
there will be a social grand dance at
Leidigh's hall in Meridian. In the
line old fashion pumpkin
pie will be abunsIntly in evidence
There is much talk just now rela.
tive TO rep2iring-or renewing rather
the Meridian roadway. VIII talk be
all there is to the matter? S ONE talk
is generally useful in such affairs, but
talk alone viii not draw single yard
Of gravel out Of the pit BY the way,
river gravel is quite accessible and
the roads over which II must be haul.
ed are in good condition.
Mrs. J. f. Cornell and her daughter
Miss Mona, will go to st. Louis next
week to visit friends and relatives
ana look at the exposition.
The ladies' of the Church of the I'm.
Conception will hold their
annual fair and festival on the 25th
and 2Gth inst, in Firemen's hall. They
invite infinitely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE TREASURER
WAS IN CAIRO YESTERDAY
THINKS PROSPECTS ARE
THAT ILLINOIS WILL GO
DEMOCRATIC.

Judge Charles b. Thomas of Nc
Leansboro. Hamilton county, Illinois.
candidate for state treasurer on the
Democratic ticket. was in Cairo yes
terday This is Judge Thomas first
visit to Egypt and he came to Cairo
to view the political situation He
appeared very much pleased with the
outlook and expressed a belief that
Illinois would be found in the Demo
cratic ranks this fall. lie thought the
prospects were brighter for carrying
this state than in many years before
Judge Thomas came to Cairo from
Anna and will return TO that place TO
day From there he goes to East ST.
Louis, where he speaks with Hon.
Lawrence Il. Springer Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13
VIENNA.
Oct. 12. 1904.

Oct. IL, 1904.
j. f. Wright came in from Simpson
Monday en- route to Hutsonyille,
where he has a contract for a mill.
c. II. Gay, f. NJ. Carter and f. A.
Carter left Saturday for St Louis for
Il weeks visit to the fair.
w. T, Bush has bought a. halt inter
est In the butcher shop of Grant
Whitesides.
Archie Mckinney OF Cincinnati, Is
here visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. J. c, Spillman returned Thurs
day from visit with relatives at De
Graf, Ohio.
Mrs. Minerva Harvick and daugh.
ter. Mrs. w. N. Newton, are visiting
friends and relatives in Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

Maud--Last night Jack told me that
he wouldn't marry the best girl living,
-what--unless she took Hollis.
ters Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright
follow. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. p.
G. Schuh G. Son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-13

estry building. SO as to realize that
he u ntlll on earth.
LITTLE EGYPT"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22
"LA UNION" EN- PONCE

FL entusiasmo 0 que nuestrOs
amigos de la ciudad del Sur, vienen
hacienda la sana propaganda de los
principles de In Union, es verdadera-
to extraordinario.
a esa propaganda de la tribuna
6uese ahora Ia labor periodfstica que
dara pronto comienzo 4 cargo de COM
petentes escritores y publicistas de
gran reputation.
Nuestros parabienes para aque-
Hos buenos Y ardorosos i~uchadores
de Ia causa, graude y hermosa, de la
unidad moral de nuestro pueblo.
iAdelante!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22
OFICINAS DEL CORREO
De SAN JUAN
Relation de cartas detenidas

jose G. Ruiz, Ramon Rodriguez,
j. M. Sampson, Maria Contes Silva.
Ernest Geelhofer, Francisco Santini,
Severe Santo, Isabel Sapf, Eduardo
Torres V Torres, Paula Torres, Mi
caela Triarte, Catalina Vasquez, Do
mingo Arasate, Asunci6n Aguaria,
Antonia Alvares, Alilal y Companfa,
Petrona Barrett, Eulogia Cruz, Agus-
tina Colon, Dolores Colon, Micaela
Cardona Cialle, Luisa Crespo y Vega,
Domingo Dominique, Evaristo del
Campo, Fernando Dayila, Modesto
Fernando, Carlos Font Matthew.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22

local de Ia Federation, c~onstitoy6n-
dose bajo los auspicios de la Am6ri-
can Federation Of Labor Ia Union obre-
"a F~ederada, y la Union de Carpin-
teros, cuyas uniones han pedido va
sus diplomas.
Ell Presidente de la Union de car
pinteros 10 es ell hermano Ramon +.
MontaIvo, Y Secretario, Manuel F.
Dino. Ell ~Secretario de Ia Union Fe-
derada 10 es, Julio Hoyos.
Las Untones de P%anaceros, Zapa-
t9ros, Pintores y Damas quedaran
constitufdas en- breve p@lazo, bajo el
movimiento obrero americana.
FL lines despu6s de Ia asamblea,
procedi6se Z hacer n colecta popu-
lar en- favor de la installation Official
de Ia Federation Libre en- UtuadO.
Nosotros esperabamos impulsar e.
entusiasmo de aquellos obreros Utua-
demos, v 4 la yerdad que algo hemos
obtenido en- csc santido.
Varios asuntOs locales de Utuado,
merecen articalo aparte, y asl 10 ofre-
cemos & aquellos companeros, particu
larmente para ayudarles q sacudir
ciertas sabandijas politicas que CO.
rroen Ell cuerpO oBrerO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22

te en- esa conducts, sera mejor
que ande cada cual por 81 Iado.
-Es verda0, repuso con ell
sspecto resignado del que sufte
sin inmut3rse. una ofensa infe-
rida en- Ell amor propio: ~nuestr&s
entrevistas van 4 tener IN fin
desagr&d2bIe.
-CuIpa suya as, Gabriel,
dijo ella con los humedecidos
por las lagrimaa: ha c&nbiado
usted completamente dc norma
do conducta para conmigo; ipor
que no somos tan feIices como
sntes? ique es 10 que Ia pas2do
entire los dos?
Gabriel L. miro con In ma
yor scrpregs.
y listed lsabe que es 10
que h. pxsado2
Las mejillas de Lady En-
ms sc c%oloresron dc s1bito y ba-
isndo la vista sinti6 a~presurar-
sele 81 aliento y oprimfrsele CO.
mo nunc& Ell corsz6n.
4 Como quiere listed que
10 adiVine. dijo despu6s de lar
"a pauss, 81 nunca me hizo Us
ted menci6n de clio?
Ell que listed 10 adivina-
sc, demostrarfR que es precisa-
mente 10 que nunca me habiera
atreVido { indicxrle por mi pro-
pic impulse.
-. Gabriel exciEm6 ella,
" impaciente; lusted y 20 Va
mos 4 hsblar por enigm2s toda
IS vid@
Y 81 decir ESTE. Sc volyi6
medic enoiada, pero III fin y ii
:abo Gabriel no podfA impedir-
o. Era impossible decir una So
. palAbra mas: en- case de h.-
Der hablado, habiera sido para
ell secreto dc gu alma,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22

que h2bls sesuelto no descubrir-
lie jamas.
Emma sc lbs marchando
POGO & POGO: 81 Gabriel deseaba
habIsr, aqu6l era ell momento.
S1 aims sc abrasaba; ell nombre
de ella Sc le escspaba al respi-
r&r, entire los Iabios. Asf que
lego ( IL puerts, volvi6se IL jo-
ven y al mirarlc, regplandecfan
en sus ojos amor, ternurR. emo
jc, reproche. -. ahora 6 uuncs
era cuando debia ell decidirse 6
llsmsrla carinosamente: 81 l.
IlamsEe, ella retrocederfa y en-.
ire los dos no habrfa Va mas Sc
cretos.... pero inol Emma no
era para 81, pobre empleado obs
euro Y sin porvenir: 81 tuviese
In pruebs del matrimonio de gu
madre, entonces. 81, podrfa la
maria. y estrech1ndoIs entire sus
brszos, pedirls por esposa -.
len zquellss circunstancizs, en-
ma no Podla ser para Ell!
Hacienda III esfuerzo So
brehumsno so contuvo, NOR
di6ndose los labiog. Solo sentfa
IN deseo: abandonar aqael sitio
dc una veZ.
Adde's. Gabricll excla-
mo Emma col yoz duice, como
reproch3ndolo
FL ioven trat6 be contestar,
pero lk respuests sc lie 4nud6 en-
Il garggnta.
Al entr8r Lady Emma en-
Il casa. dej.ndo solo 4 Gabriel,
SO retro 4 una de las h2bitscio-
nes. en- donde nadia pudiese mo-
lestAris. Necesitaba hAlIarse
:oraigo misma, para reflexionar.
-iPor que me trata Ca
oriel de cate modo, So decis,
10 considero IN rey en-
re los hombreIf rey por las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22
DOLORES

dad, respondi6 ain v%aciIar; 10
ignore completamente.
-Esta bieu; aunQue tanta
ignorsncia parezcs incredible,
L&so por .ella y lie dire ell por
que de mi pregunta.
Gabriel 10 miro con extraor-
dinaria sorpresa.
Ia raz6n consiste en- Gus
hace listed muy bien ell amor
por euenta dc los dem4s Y din
iastim& ell que no SO coupe en-
hRcerlo por cuenta PROPS, re-
puso con una sonriss que signi-
ficaba mitad rubor, mitad atre-
vimiento.
la insinusci6n era peligro-
sa. Gabriel estaba SECURE de
que 81 sc laDzaba & su propia de-
fenss, al Sc arriesgaba & decirle
en- ell acto cusnt0 L. smab2, no
ser1a en- Yano. iPero, not hu-
biera sido en- Ell debilidad 8 CO.
bRrdfa ceder & los impulses del
sentimiento y 10 que hizo fac
jursrse una vez mas que evita-
ria en- sdelsnte TODD peligro.
-iPor que me mira listed
de IN modo tan extra6o, Ga
briei? pregunto Lady Emma:
espero que habra comprendido
mis- fr2ses: me mira siempre
como 81 lie estuviese habIando
an griego. SentirfA qus Sc con-
frmase mi tenor de que Ia poe
sfa & wees produce efectos su-
raros en- IL imaginG-
zion.
-Quisiera saber, diio Ell
ION tono apacible, & que viene
mofGrse de mi continuation
10 porque escribo versos.
janis me he mofado de
replied ella sonroi6ndose;
cierto es que nunc& llegA US
ed & comprenderme y 81 persis-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-22
M0VimientO 0brer0
PO II
Santiago Iglesias
Viaje de propaganda


Tenfamos ofrecido una excursion
dc propaganda por 10 ciudad de Utua-
do y vi sabado y domingo 1ltimo tu-
vimos ia ~oportunidad de cumplirla.
Llegamos z Arecibo en donde organi-
zamos una Comisi6n de oradores
obreros, compuesta he los c~ompaneros
Est6ban PadiIIa, Organizador del De-
p%artamento Hip6lito Rivera, Jose
Toste y Santiago Iglesias.
Por primera vez admiramos el
nunca bien ponderado paisaje de la
carretera de Arecibo q Utuado. Admf-
ran los viaieros ALI las Tomas, los
wales, les rios, las montanas de tigu-
ras volcdnicas los manantiales de
aqua cristalina To v~ejetaci6n exhu-
berante, tOdas las magniicencias de
nuestra madre terra, que arrancan
del hombre la miseria del pensamien-
to las melquinas ambiciones y las
ideas baias, elevando sus sentimientos
haci6ndolo pensar en- ia j%usticia So
cial, y en- 10 feIfz que serfa Puerto
Rico 81 todOs los llamados Gpatriotasp
~ @PO41gACO5~ DCL9 doCA ? ~ ~ VI ODJGCp
de La ciencia moral de ~gobernar@ 4
los pueblos, solo puede ser Ia dc Kim
pIantar m6todos administrations que
haga felices 4 todos. &El objeto de Ia
socieda al es ell bien de sus MEM
brOs.2-Protuis. @La socicdad esta
obligada a hacer felfz 4 todos en- la
Yida.2-Bossnet.
Pero dejeuloS 4 nuestros &polfticos~
y z nuestros &patriotas2 hacer TODD 10
contrario mientras La mayor parte de
los puertorriquenos, los trabajadores,
no llegau q persuadirse, que no deben
yivir en- chozas 6 pocilgas no de-
ben andar descalzos nj andrajosos
que tienen derecho q la vida, q la di-
cha \ 4 La libertad, y e~ntonces sera
tempo ds &organizar I'm partido con
al siguiente programa
eSi 81 CRITIC de In naturaleza es ell
deseo de nuestra prOpia dicha, las vo-
ces reunidas p%rudencia y Ia bondad,
nos dicen: buscad vuestra felicidad
cou la felicidad de los otros. ST cada
uno obraadO con conocimiento lie cau-
So en- su interes individual obtuviese
"a mayor cantidad de felicidad possible
La %humanidad ~entonces llegarfa a la
relicidad supreme, y el objeto de toda
moral politica-religiosa la FELIcI-
ClDAD UNIVERSAL, 50 habra alcanza-
DOB Beutam.
Llegamos d Utuado, despu6s de
pensar todos los c-omisionados, "a ne
la terra puertorriquena es capaz de
producer mas de 10 necesario para to-
dos, y para hacer la dicha de todos.2
Los <polfticos2 y los cpatriotaso igno-
ran este; no conocen otra felicidad
que la dc clos.