davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08


Rufno Alexandra, por 1turbar la
paz, 10 dollars.
Damaso Reyes, por infringir las
leyes de Sanidad, 5 dollars de multa.
Fernando Vazquez, por .turbar la
paz, 10 dollars.
Manuel Gim6nez. por turbar la
paz, diez dias.
Francisco de Leon, por infringir
reglas de sanidad, ? dollars de multa
Juan Perez Demetrio ViIlegas.
por turbar la paz, 30 dias cada uno.
Ell II de los corrientes tendra lu-
gar una reunion de amigos en- la mo-
rada del incorruptible obrero don Gre
gorio Ortiz, calle de Ruiz Belvis, a fin
de montar en- esta localidad un Centric
de instruction Recreo,
Ha fallecido, vfctima de una te-
rrible dolencia, el que fue laborioso
obrero don Rosendo Quintana, encin-
tador de tabacOs del taller de los Sc
nores Cadiz y Quinones.
Tenemos un sugeto en- esta loca-
lidad que ofcia de gudrdia -secreto sin
nlnguna autoridad. Sc ha propues-
to lleva1' la intranquilidad 4 los paci-
ficos hogares.
"A 81 asciende el nGmero de de
tenidos en- este dep6sito Municipal.
Cierro estas notas extereorizan-
do en- elias el sentimiento porque pasa
la sociedad caguena, con la sensible
perdida de La virtuosa DANA dona
Catalina Borras de Fernandez, falle-
cida el sabado de la semana pr6xima
pasada.
Un verdadero acontecimiento luc-
tuoso fue el demOstrado aver por "a
inmensa muchedumbre que acompan6
al sepelio hasta la metropolis.
Todas las classes sociales mostra-
banse solfcitas en- acompanar al ca
daver su Ultima morada.
Di6 las gracias d nombre de la
familia demas deudos, en- sentidas
frases, don Jose Molinas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
GRAN S4STRERIA
DE MIGUEL SAVING
GANGA INCREIBLE
DE MIGUEL
i GANGA INCREIBLE

En- el excelente establecimiento
de don Miguel Savino, que es. CO.
mo saben los lectores, el mejor
sastre de la Capital. y el que re
vela en- todo TN gusto artistico
Incompatible. Sc hacen trajes a
la medida, ofreciendo1e al publico
una gran ventaja: la de pagar
ST. semana1es.
Con esta concession favorabi1i-
sima estaran de enhorabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08

UNA MESA propia para plan
char para ventas en- la plaza Sc ven-
de. San Francisco So.
UNA COLLECTION completa de
SThe Puerto Rico Herald> esta en- ven
ta. Informard Jose Labrador
81 DESEA vender dos rejas de
hferro para puertas. Informara don
Rafael Palacios Salazar,
IN RELOJ propio para adorno
de mesa sc vende. Cristo 30.
Sc TENDE un solar para una
casa EN- Santurce. Apartado. $50.
UNA CHA de hierro para eau
dales esta en- venta. Cruz 6.
Sc DESEA vender On magnffico
piano. Luna 80.
PLEAS DE AJSUBO. Sc vende
EN- Hato Rey, parada 81.
SEFENDE una calesa de dos
asientos. Informaran en- Ia Notarfa
Gle Guerra.
IN TIN-4JERO en- uso, pero en-
buen estado, se vende. San Sebas-
tian.
rENDEMOS una maquina de es-
cribir sistema xSmith Premier.o =. G..
Apartado 63s.
81 RE1LlZA IN ~ill6n para dem
tista una maquinilla dc idem. SAT-
Justo 20.
T-ENDEMOS IN aderezo anti5uo
de oro. San Sebastian -.
" ROPERO de caoba en- buen
estado e vende.en la casa ntimero y
de Ia calle Allen.
LIS C.1SIS ndmeros 50 Il de
la calle del Sol - venden. Informes
J. Ramos Anaya.
~ 'Qt'd de medallion : MADEIRA
de caoba 10 venden en- la casa n1mero
50 de la calle de San Sebastian.
IN ORGANO nnevo de magnii-
cas- voces, propio para Logias, Tgle-
sias, etc. se vende en- 10 pesos. IN
formara don Vicente Font Camuhas,
San Francisco 30.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
.
JOSE II. BONETA.

JOSE II. BONET1. Agente de
negocios, ofrece sus servicios en- esta
ciudad en- Ia isla.
DIR. ". QUEVEDO B4Ez. Me-
dico cirujano. Ha trasladado su ga
binete de consultas la calle Fortale-
"a II.
DIR. J. /. CAs1LDUC, Dentista
americana. Gabinete montado con
todos los dltimos adelantos de la cru
j1a dental. San Francisco II. altos.
Sra. TULA JLHENEZ. Coma
drona con varios amos de practica, ca
lie de Tet1an.
DIR. ESTEBAN SALD1NA. Me-
dico cirujano. Gabinete de consultas
Plaza de Colon No. 8.
SANTIAGO r. PALNER. No
tario pdblico. Ofcinas Allen p.
ROSENDO MATIENzO GIN
TRON Abogado, con bufete estable-
eido en- San Francisco 30.
lLVEs1RE FEJOO. Practi-
cante. <Ofrece sus servicios.
CARL6S CASANOVA. Professor
de pianos. Dc isssteses,ss>-ai ttii0alSa'sjp. ttii0aliSa'isjpP
EDUARDO 4cUNA AYBAR.
Abogado. Ofrece sus seryicios profe-
sionales en- San Jose ,.
LOLA BONA. Comadrona. con
titulo. Gale de Ia Cruz.
GREGORIO DIHAs. se ofrece
como administrator de casas. Sa~
Jose 10.
DIR. RAMON RUIZ .1RN4I.
Medico Y cirujano. Consultorio Gale
de Ia Luna.
IN BOIEcARIO antigua desea
colocarSe como regente de una farma-
cia. Insarlnard Jose Gallardo.
yATUID.AD 7. TALLEJO. Co
madrona enp tftnAss Sol 81.
EL,a - ss 30 ios - -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
AlquiIeres de casas
y habitaciones

EN E.sI.A IMPRENT1 u ven
den recibos para casas de alquiler a
precios m0dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
PRECIOS
Ventas varias


81 IENDE una Ira de cristal
,bastian -, bajos.
70 q ia una mdquina de
escrlr.-tao ~ <Oliver,s San Fran
risco SO.
IN PIANO en- buen estado Sc
vende. Informard Jose Labrador
JtN ESCRITORIO para casa de
comercio sc vende. Cruz 6, bajos.
HENDESE un seib6 en- buen es-
tado Cruz 8, altos.
UNA Ira fna de CRYSTAL con una
sola luz esta de venta. Guformes en-
esta ofcina.
UNA silla dental para viajes
Se vende. San Francisco - altos.
Los libreto- de las operas eFavo-
ritao, pNormas ~Lucciap para canto
\ piano q venden. Tnformes san Sc
hastian a., baios.
81 TENDE un juego de muebles
- Rnbres. Informaran tercera casa
ale de Sierra, Santurces
~ COLLECTION completa de
Puerto Rico. InformarS don
NDE una consola propia
NlN hi ia. San Sebastian a.
PSI con un msrmol grue-
"a. Cruz IL. altos.
TENTA ma maquina
M Nm NM ,uz q.
n todos los aparatos
ellar licors-. Cruz ..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
Tipogra1fd La Democracia

En esta impTento Sc hacen toda close
de trdb0jOS tipOqrd fcos d todas h0ras del
d5d de In noche. FreciOs los nds ba30t0s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08

negocios, ofrece sus servicios en- esta
ciudad en- Ia isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
ANUNCHOS D.. DlA.
4 URa CsENTAvO CADA EsALABRA

Sc TENDE una casa de MADEIRA
en Santurce en- 300 dollars. San Sc
bastian 23.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
Seryicios profesionaIes

VICENTE FONT CAMUNAS.
Eepara j alma pianos, cajas de mdsi-
ca, 6rganos armoniun-. San Fran
cisco 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08

Sc alquilan los altos baios de
la casa ndmero 10 de la Gale de Allen.
Informes notarfa de Guerra Allen, -.
Sc alquila un mirador propio pa
ra hombre solo. Informes San Justo
p altos.
81 4LQUILAN. Unmirador fres-
co. con magnifcas vistas Y escaleEf
independence en- Allen Il. La md
casa ~San Juano ,. Informes a
y altos y ! bajos.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
REGISTRATION.
Much Quiet interest Is Manifest
In the Returns.
FIRST REGISTRATION UNDER
THE NEW BRADLEY LAW.


Tuesday for the first time under
the new law requiring voters in
all Incorporated towns and cities
to register. This law is known
as the Bradley law, having been
introduced in the legislature by
Representative r. B. Bradley, of
Hopkins county, and was de-
clared constitutional last week
by decision of the Court of APP
peals. Before this no town in
Hopkins county except Madison
vile was required to register.
The registration passed off quI-
city here and throughout the
county. Considerable work was
done by both parties but it was
of the still hunt variety and for
tunately no mud has been thrown
nor personal enmity stirred. AL
most the full voting strength of
Darlington was registered. The
registration at Madisonville was
also good. The figures are given
below.
The total registration in eleven
towns was 2,6S7, divided as fol-
lows: Republican, 1913; Demo-
cratic, 1.129; Independent, 1876 ;
Prohibitionist, 81; Populist, IL.
In the total mentioned is in
cluded n voters registered at
BarDsley where no party affilla-
ton was indicated, hence this
cannot be divided. The COMPARE
son, exclusive of Barnsley, shows
a Republican plurality of 1874.
Divided by races the total regis
tration is, white, 1856; colored,
S32.
harrington.
Registration at darlington
Tuesday was a quiet, constant
and harmonious affair, which
showed the quite satisfactory to-
tai of 739 voters registered at the
end of the day. This total was
divided as follows: Republican,
43S; Democratic, 279; Indepen-
dent, %; total, 730; white, 4S0;
colored, 259, a Republican plural.
ity of 159. This vote by pre-
cincts was as follows:
Northeast: Republican, 157 i
Democratic, 1876; Independent,
8; total, 31S; white, 270; colored
49,.
Lake: Republican, 139; Dem
ocfatic, ITO; Independent, II;
total, 266; white, 1893; colored,
IS.
Hecla: Republican, 142; Dem
ocratic, ID; total, 1876; white, II
colored, 1873.
Madisonville.
Total unofficial registration of
the four Madisonville precincts
was as follows: Republican, 452
Democratic, 485; Independent,
40; Populist, 10; Prohibitionist,
IL; total 949; white 800, colored
$40. BY precincts the vote was
as follows:
Mill: Republican 100; Demo-
cratic, 50; Independent, 10;
Populist, 2; white 100; colored, |
1876.
Kitchen: Republican, 86;
Democratic, 1886; Independent,
IA; Populist, 2; Prohibitionist, |
81 white, I9T; colored %.
Court House: Republican, SO;
Democratic, 121; Independent,
8; Populist, s.; Phohibitionist,
8; white, 184; colored, 40.
Elk: Republican, 40; Demo.
cratic, 96; independent, 10;
Populist, /; Prohibitionist, 81
white, 100; colored, 119.
jacksonville registration shows
a Republican plurality Of IL.
Dawson Springs.
The registration for Dawson
Springs was as follows: Repub-
= Eaa ~ "A
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06

A consignment of 500 black
bass was received Sunday on 81
from the United States Bureau
of Fisheries and placed in Loeb
Mary by Bryan Hopper and G.
@. Atkinson. These fish are
different from the green bass
now found In the lake and are
said to be much gamer species.
They were carefully handled and
placed in the moss at different
points In the lake. 1t is hoped
they will Multiply rapidly and in
a year or so the lake will be we'll
stocked with this variety of bass.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
CIRCUIT COURT
Continues to Grind This Week--Several
Cases Postponed on Account Of
NO witnesses.

The failure of witnesses to ap-
pear has been the cause of sew
eral cases in circuit court being
postponed at jacksonville this
week and has delayed the court
no little. Judge Gordon ordered
the appearance bond of three
negro witnesses in the case of the
Commonwealth against Reinecke
Coal Company forfeited on &C.
count of non appearance and
threatened several Others. Sew
eral cases were disposed of, how
ever. Van Littlepage, colored,
charged with shooting at Will
Love, colored, with intent to kill,
had his case continued until next
term. The case against. Tom
Goodloe, Eph Nance and Jim
Smith for confederating together,
growing out of the union trouble
several years ago, was also con-
tinued on account of the failure
of witnesses to appear. Sam
Short, a negro, indicted for steal
ing wheat from the barn of w.
A. Nisbet, was given a sentence
of two and one-half years. Ed
Knott, colored, pleaded guilty to
forging the name of Frank Ram
sey to an order and securing cash
from a jacksonville merchant.
He was given two years in the
PEN. Sam Whitaker, who robbed
the depot at Nebo a few weeks
ago. was also sent up for two
years. This week will probably
complete the criminal docket.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
Missing Editor in Arkansas.

Guthrie, KY, Oct. 3.-The
disappearance of Editor Dear
bon, of the Guthrie Graphic, is
accounted for in a letter from
the Publisher of the Free Press,
at Stuttgart, Ark, in which it is
stated that man who gave his
name as Dearborn and answered
the description of the missing
editor appeared there in finan-
cial straits and departed for Tex
arkana after he was aided by
newspaper men.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
PAY DAY CASES,
Fines Settled by Agreement in
indictments Against Coal
Companies.
AMOUNT WOULD NOT
PERMIT AN APPEAL.

The casee in the Hopkins Cir.
cuit Court against the Reinecke,
st. Bernard, Oak ELL and Car.
bondale coal companies occupied
Tuesday and half of Wednesday
in court and were disposed of by
agreement before noon Wednes.
day, the attorneys for the com.
panies agreeing to fines of $50 in
each of sixteen cases. Six OF
these cases were against the
Reinecke company with a total
fine of $500. The same number
and amount was agreed to for
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06

Colorado Springs, Colo, has
the purest water of any city in
the United States. The supply
is derived from reservoirs and
lakes on the sides of Pixies Peak,
which are fed by springs and
e--ng snow. Chemical analy-
ses of the water have repeatedly
shown it to be purer than that of
any other city in the country,
due to the fact that the supply
is derived at such an altitude as
to make contamination impossi-
BILE.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
Army and Navy Resre. Washington.

L
No more important project in
the national preparation for pos
sible war has received govern
mental sanction than the adop-
ton of the plan for a national
marksman's reserve submitted
by Gen. Bird w. Spencer, Presi-
dent of the National Rifle Asso-
citation. The National Board for
the Promotion of Rifle Practice
has worked diligently and intel
ligently for the encouragement
of rifle practice il this country
and the proposition for a reserve
of marksmen promises to furnish
within few years more than
100000 men In this country
who will be qualified to 60 on
the firing line, if necessary, pos
sessing all the attributes of the
trained soldier. This is a result
which should meet with favor
everywhere; it should have the
support of Congress and the State
legislatures and it should be en-
dorsed by individuals throughout
the country. IL imposes no great
expense upon the government,
which is most benefited by the
organization, and furnishes to
the country, available for its
military demands in a time of
emergency, an expert rifle shots,
made up of young men and boys
over 10 years of age. The idea
ought not to lack for popular
approval on every hand. Its OBJ
ject is most commendable, as it's
results are bound to be most
profitable.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06

try. Williams had no money but
had number of receipts show
ing he had recently been hauling
spokes to the Buckeye spoke
factory at Madisonville. City
Marshal Igleheart remained at
the hospital nearly all of Satur-
day night assisting the doctors.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
Women to Vote.

Women of the West this year
will figure in the presidential
campaign as they never have
figured before, and according to
dispatches from Denver, Salt
Lake City and Cheyenne, Wyo.,
their vote will be the heaviest
ever cast.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
ZIG; colored, %, Democratic
plurality, A.

ZIG; colored, %, Democratic
plurality, A.
st. Charles.
Republican, 1O2; Democratic,
Az; Independent, 8. Total, 1853
white, 107; colored, 48. Repub.
lican plurality, 60.
Mortons Gap.
Republican, 100; Democratic,
76; Independent, IA; Prohibi.
ton, 1; total, 221; white, 1877
colored, "a. Republican plural
ity, "a.
Daniel Boone.
That part of the Daniel Boone
settlement that registered in St.
Charles precinct shows: Repub-
lican, 10; Democratic, %; Inde-
pendent, /; total, So; white, 25 ;
colored, ID. A portion of the
town registered at Nortonville
and this report was not in yes
terday.
White Plains.
Republican, 10; Democratic,
81; total, so; white, As; colored,
4 Democratic plurality, II.
chesley. r..
Republican, 10; Democratic,
13; Independent, 4; total, 35;
white, %; colored, II. Chesley
votes at Mortons Gap.
Barnsley.
There was total of n votes
registered at Barnsley, SO of
whom are white and Is colored.
The registration book does not
show the party utilization of any
of the voters.
Nebo.
The total vote in two precincts
was: Republican, 81; Demo-
cratic, %; Independent, 8; Pro-
hibitionist, 3; total, So; white,
At; colored, IL. Democratic plu-
A. By precincts this vote
was:
North Nebo: Republican, IA;
Democratic, A; total, %; white,
1S; colored, 10.
South Nebo: Republican, Z;
Democratic, IL; Prohibitionist,
B; Independent, 8; total, 30;
white, %; colored, /.
Hanson.
Combining the two precincts
in Hanson the registration fig
ures a7e as follows: Republican,
30; Democratic 20; Independent,
%: Prohibitionist, 3; total, 129;
white, 115; colored, IA.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
CHANGES MADE.
Appointment Of Ministers at Lou.
isviIle Conference for the
Ensuing Year.
Leitchfeld Was Selected as the Next Meet.
ing Place Of the Conference.
REV. J. E. KING ASSIGNED TO DARLINGTON


The fifty-ninth annual session
of the Louisville Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, held at Franklin adjourned
Monday, when Bishop Smith read
the appointments of the minis.
ters for the ensuing year. The
conference met at s O'Clock and
hurried through action on vari-
GUS reports. The question of
camp meetings was discussed,
some ministers suggesting that
they be abandoned. The report
showed that the list of superanu-
ated ministers had reached sixty
five, the largest the bishop said
that he had ever known. Leitch-
field was selected as the meeting
place for next year. The ap-
pointments are as follows:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06

Col. w. O. p. Breckenridge,
who was seriously i'll at his home
in Lexington last week from An
attack of vertigo, is improving
nicely.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06
Henderson District.

Henderson District.
Presiding Elder-B. F. Orr.
Henderson,. 81. Farley.
Corydon-J. B. Seay.
Smiths Mills-E. E. Pate.
Robards-W. 81. Archey.
Morganfeld-G. E. Foskett.
Morganfield Circuit-G. L. O.
Coward.
Earlington-J. E. King.
Hanson-W. B. Lucy.
Slaughtersville-J. w. Love.
Sacramento-W. 9. Richards.
Sebree-G. M. Everett.
Sturgis-C. r. Grove.
Dixon--C. w. Hesson.
Audubon-To be supplied.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY be supplied
BY r. II. Higgins.
Madisonville-J. B. Adams.
Russellville District.
Presiding Elder-R. W .BrowdeI
Adairville and Oakland-J. A.
Chandler.
Allensville-J. T. Cherry.
Auburn. M. Wheat.
Crofton-E. d. Ryan.
Elkton and Bells-W. G. Bran
don.
Epley-To be supplied by T.
M. Appling.
Hopkinsville-E. L. Southgate.
Hopkinsville Circuit-W. F.
eastman.
Kirkmansville-To be supplied
by j. T. Demonbrum.
Lewisburg-J. Q. Brandon.
North Elkton-To be supplied.
Pembroke-A. d. Litchfeld.
Russellville-T. V. Joiner.
Russellville Circuit-P. II.
Davis.
Trenton. L. Kilgore.
Other Appointments Were as Follows:
Hodgensvllle-T. @. Peters.
Main Street, Owensboro-B.M.
Currie.
Franklin-S. II. Lovelace.
Dawson-S. E. Ragland.
Marion-J. r. McAfee.
Smithland-W. @. HAYES.
Jeffersontown-G. w. Lyon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-06

$500 fine was assessed against
the Oak Hill and Carbondale
companies, being divided be-
tween them. There were two
old cases against the Crsbtree
Coal Mining Company, but these
were stricken from the docket.
There was but one case tried
against the st. Bernard company,
in which the Indictment was for
the alleged failure to pay Joe
Morgan upon two regular pay
days each month, specifying a
particular date of course. Mr..
Morgan testified that he could
not say how his account stood at
the time. Col. E. g. Sebree ar
gued the case and 1t was defeat
ed. Abundant testimony was
offered showing that the st. Ber-
nard Mining Company paid their
men daily, when there was any
demand for money due. But
the prosecution was based upon
the mere technicality as to
whether the companies had COM
piled with the recent law requir-
ing them to have two regular
paydays each month, and the fines
were assessed upon this point.
When court began the present
sessions there were four old in
dictments and twenty-five new
indictments against the st. Ber-
nard Company. Out of this num-
Der of new indictments nineteen
were easily set aside by the at
torneys for the defendant show
ing that they had no standing
in court upon questions of fact.
The old cases were also stricken
off.
Only one of the indictments
against the Reinecke company
was tried and in this the COM
pany lost and was fined $50. 1t
was after this that the settle
ment was made by agreement
above. In both this case and the
one tried against the st. Bernard
Company the attorneys for the
defendants plead with the jury
to make the fines more than $50,
if they assessed any fines at all,
in order that the companies
might take the cases to higher
courts and contend there for
what they believed to be their
rights. In each of these trials
the attorney for the Common
wealth plead with the jury to
make the fines just $50 each.
This was done and the defend
ant was prevented from taking
any appeal. The settlement fol-
lowed this verdict in the Rein
ecke case.
The history of these cases is
that the Kentucky legislature
passed law requiring certain
employers of labor to pay thelr
employees on two regular pay
days each month. The question
of the constitutionality of the
measure came up at once and the
matter got into the courts Of the
State. The coal companies in.
Hopkins county have always
handled their men with libcrali-
ty and have been in the habit of
advancing them money and sup
plies whenever there was any
necessity to be met for their
men, and they did not believe
their men wanted or needed the
two pay days the new bill called
for. The validity of the law had
not been established, lawyers
advised that it would not stand
the test of the courts and they
waited to hear the decision of
the Court of Appeals before they
should inaugurate a laborious
and expensive change in their
system of accounts. When the
Court Of Appeals decided the law