davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
"FALLAMos".

| Que debemos declarar y declaramos ex.
tinguiads por pag las deuiss contrafdas
p0r don Agustin Due6o y establecidas en-
las es"rituras de nueve de Eoero del sf1o
mil ochocient0s setenta uno favor de
d. II Limo D4maso Salda6a. de treiata un0
de Ag0sto de NIL och cieatos setents y
cuatro favor de don Genaro Almod6var,
de veir ta cinco de Agosto de mil ocho-
cieDt1s setents cuatro a favor de los Sc
flores don Juan j sc II gueras don Jaime
Fortu1o, la de treinba uno de Ju 10
del sf1o mil ochOcientos setenta cinco a
favor de la sociedad B b Jrras Hmno. cedi
da a don Baldomero Cillszo, por tanto
extinguidas tambien las hipotec1s cnnstt.
tu{dss sobre las fncas eSolitsria, y <Union>
radicadas en- la jurisdiction de Juncos bs'
rrio de Gurabo aosjo, para garantizar las
expresadaS OnngaciOnes, mandaDdo seau
cancelsdas las insert pciones ce las mismas
constantes en- los librOs de la antigua ano
tsduria de hipotecaS y cuyos aSlentos CO.
responder respectiVamentf ei prlmeTo al
folio prim del libro veinte de anptacio
nes de hipotecas del teImno de Juncos.
ell segundo al folio diez vue.to del tomO
libro veints de Ia antigua an0tadurla de
Hipoteoas de Juncos. e tercero al folio
once vuelto del lioro veinte, tambien de la
antigua auotadurfa de Hi tecas de juno s,
Y ell cuarto al foio ounce del propio libro,
anotaduria y pueblo; en- su cansecuencla
condenamJs a los demandados va relac1o'
nados en- ell enca abeza mient0 de esta Senten'
cia quo dentro del termino de dos meses
a cont r de LIZ fecha en- que Sc haga eJecu'
t0rla esta resoluct6n a que otorgaren la
correspondence escritura de carta de psgo
cancellation de dichas inscrirciones,
case de no efectuarlo lfbrese fnido dfchO
plazo Ell orrespondiente mandamiento per
duplicado con tnsercion de esta sentsncia
al Registrador de Ia Propiedad de Cagnas
para que verifque la expresada cancellation
todo sin especial c2ndenaci6n de costas.
Asf por esta nuestra sentencla dehn'tiva'
ment9 iuzgando 10 pEonunciam s. manda'
mos firmam4 s Salvador Fulladosa
Charles e Foote. Ell Juez sustituto senior
Garcia vot6 en- Sala.-,SalvadCr Full2dosa.
Publication: Leida y puolicade fac la
anterior sents ncia p1r Ell sef19r Juez Presi'
dente don Salvador Fulladosa Mir, Pcneo
tie en- est juicio celebrando aud encia pu
blioa ell Tribunal b y seis de Enero de mil
novecient IS cuatro y de clio como Secreta'
rio certifco Enrique L'orada.
7 para su inserci6u en- Ell perit dlco
<La nemocracis, q fn de que sirva de not1
fcaci6n los herederos desc 1Docidos de don
Limo D8maso Sadaf1a, dJn Julian Almodo'
var garin, oon Ramon, 1a Vitalia, do
ia Faustina don Santos Cueto. don Su
sano, IA Marcelina y ia r So Aim do
var, los membr js descon cid a d la Suce'
sion de don Juan Jose n gueras y de la
de don Jaime Fortuf1o COZ excepcon de
don Jaime Fortufi) n gueras los cuales Sc
halan constitu do declarado en- rebel
dfs. Sc puolica dieha sentencia por medic
del presente edicto parandoies ell PERU clio
a que hubiere lugar en- de1echo.
Dado en- Humacso a 16 de EneSo de
Isl <,
Salvador Fullodosd
Aute mi
Enrique Llo1eda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
San Juan.
(oIe9iO de Ia. y "a. fnse1dnza
Sc GdZna5te1a 0l,1aopaos l7atea'1aos y ecternos
SAN JUAN GALE DEL Sol, MUM IA.

- Director: PEDRO Mooz6 BANIET. =
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un carActer esencialmente practice
v abraza: la eroSe7501ozd Ia'tnaaa'id COM.
pleta; la preparac56ss para tegresar en-
las U7atuerStdGdeS; la Te,aed1sYzG de Ii
bros, A7'5tna6tdc0 Merc0,atA Y Esc2'sta]a'a
en- za0qutsailto, y por ultimo, DtbWjo,
PjntW7'd y MMs5ca. Para la ensenanza
del Ingles cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de ComerciO es-
ia a cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capital. FL
COLEGIO tiene su RegLozaemt0 I,ste.
rio,' que Sc enviara los padres que 10
soliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20

las dos terceras parties de la tasaci6n: que
para tomar psrts en- la subasts tendrs los
soltcit4dores que consignsr prevismente en-
la mesa del Juzgado Ell diez por ciento del
valor de dichs tassci6n y que no Sc ha su.
plido la falta de t1tulo.
Dado en- Arecibo a doce de Enero de
mil novecientos cuatr0.
JOSE I. GOMEZ. El Sscretcrso
"a J. SANTANA RAMIREZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
Salon BarberIa
San JuStO 3ae<naefO 20

Montado este establecimiento confor-
nee las exigencias de la epoca. ofrece al
p1blico IN excelente servicio postivas
ventajas por la considerable reduction
de precios.
LEA V. NUESTRA TARIFA
Por un afeitado .o.Is
POr un corte de pelo.. .o.I5
Por un corte de pelo y afeitado .o.25
Por un corte de barba .o.15
Por un lavado de cabeza .o.Is
Por un peinado. .o.o5
Tenemos la disposition de nuestros
abonados y favorecedores una excelente
y variada perfumerfa.
Sc aplica la piedra anticeptica como
medida higienica.
DIEGO ROMERO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-20
LA ANTILLA PEQUENA
DE CARLOS IZQUIERDO
GRAN CAFE

GRAN CAFE
TetWds1 aaasa,ae1"0 80 eSQNtsan a Td,aco
SAN JUAN p. r.
Montado con todo luio y aparatos mo-
dernos, servicio especial en- refrescos.
licores, cafe chocolate, helados, dulces.
emparedados, leche batida, cervezas de
las mejores marcas acreditadas. Lunch
gratis en- servicios de licores.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
COSTS kAhSAS LESS.
Expense of Educating Farmers Is at a
Minimum.

The rule adopted by the last legis-r
lature requiring students who are not
residents of Kansas to pay tuition in
Kansas educational Institutions, is hav-
ing the effect of cutting down the non
resident attendance at the State Agri-
cultural college at least, but the total
attendance is increased.
In the biennial report of the Agricul-
tural college, which is now in press, it
is shown that there were SS non-resi-
dent students in that institution in the
year 1923 while the year 1904 there
were only 26. The Kansas students,
however, increased from 1,4S6 to 1879.
The Kansas students last year came
from ninety-three of the los counties
of the state. The greatest number, of
course, came from Riley county, where
the college is located. 1t had 401 of
Shawnee furnished 81, Marshall so, Pot
tawatomie 40, Brown and Mcpherson
80 each. Cowley 80, Morris 20. Clay.
Franklin, Jewell Sedgwick and Smith,
Jackson and Washington, % each.
The biennial report contains a table
showing that while Kansas, during the
past seven years has spent only $99 per
student on it's Agricultural college,
Iowa spends $153, Colorado $3.50, the Da-
kotas SAB and $145, Indiana $166, and
Michigan $27S. 1t is argued that Kan
sas therefore ought to spend much
more.
The appropriations asked for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1906, and
$203, $50 for the next year. This includes
an appropriation of SEQ, 900 for a horti-
cultural building and greenhouses, $19,-
900 for an engineering laboratory, and
$65, 900 for a gymnasium.
For the Fort Hays experiment station
s1s 900 is asked for 1906 and ST, 300 for
1907. .
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02

plays served to the patrons of the
Crawford theater at Topeka for prices
from Is to rs cents, played in Bur
lingame Tuesday night for rs, 35 and
SO cents, but then Topeka people prob
ably think they can afford to pay more
for amusement than Burlingame peo-
pie.
According to the Leavenworth pa
pers, the police department over there
turned into the city treasury during
the month of November the sum Of
$7,976.S0. This was an increase of ST.
$3.50 over the income of the corre-
spending month of the previous year,
OF a net increase for the year, at the
same rate, of $30,S73.6o. The total rev.
enues for the year would amount to
$95, 721.60. all derived from joints and
similar licensed establishments.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
BANK CIRCULATION GROWTH.
Total for November Exceeded Same
Month Last Year by Millions.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The monthly
statement of national bank circulation
shows that at the close of business Mo-
vember 80 the total circulation was
$460,679,075, an increase for the year
of $3s, 2.o96 and for the month of
$3,s91575. The circulation, based on
United States bonds, was $427, 7,947,5
an increase for the year of $44,929,021
The circulation secured by lawful
money amounted to $32,731,570, a de-
crease for the year of S5,356,925 and
for the month of $1e, e,349. The amount
of bonds on deposit to secure circulat-
ing notes was 431,075,840 and to Sc
cure public deposits $114,275,650.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
NO LIGHT AHEAD.
Topeka Baseball Team Has No
Recruits.
Two or Three Players Who
Might Come.
ARE HAVING TRY OUT.
If They Fail They Would Come
to Topeka.
ShortstOp, Catcher and a Fielder
Are Wanted.
ARE HAVING TRY OUT.

Though two months and a half have
passed since the baseball season has
closed, and no change in the class of
the Western association has been made,
the management of the Topeka team
have signed no new players for next
year, and are considerably undecided
as to the personnel of the Saints for
1905.
The following players. which graced
the team last season, will be put into
uniforms again when the squad is sent
out to timber up next April: Olson. Abb
bott, Cole Bevis and Brown. Hughes,
Carter and Howie are slated again for
the squared circle.
Abbott will of course manage and
play first base. Cole and Bevis will
play in the field. Brown will look after
the third sack Olson will play either
short or second. The latter place will
be given him if good shortstop is OBJ
tanned. MacLear, last season of Pitts
burg. and one of the neatest wingers
in the business. was scheduled for the
middle position between second and
third. He was sold to Omaha for a
tryout in the Western league and con-
sequently will be out of the question
unless he fails to qualify with Pa
Rourke. He turned up at the Kansas
City meeting the other day, and in
formed President Sheard that he would
come to Topeka if let out of Omaha.
The position of catcher is bothering
Sheard, Logan and company, more
than anything else. Charley Schmidt
the black-eyed Dutchrnan of the
Springfield team of 1904 was practical
ly scheduled for the job. But Mime
apolis of the American association of
fered him a trial behind the swat-stiok
and he accepted. He, like MacLear.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
"CLOSED SHOP" UNLAWFUL.
A Decision Against Local Unions by
the New York Supreme Court.

New York, Dec. 2.-That the "closed
shop" is illegal has been decided by
the justices of the appellate division
of the supreme court, sitting in
Brooklyn. A contract entered into be-
tween the firm of Morris Cohn & Sons
and Protective Coat Tailors and Press
ers' local No. 55 of the United Gar
ment Workers of America, whereby
the firm was prohibited from employ
and also from employing even a mem
Der of the union unless such member
held a card signed by the business
agent OF the local was declared by the
court to be contrary to public policy.
Presiding Justice Hirschberg wrote
the courts opinion. Justice Bartlett
1issented
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
DEFICIT OF FOUR MILLIONS.
Government Spent That Much More
Than 1t Took in Last Month.

Washington, D. c., December a.
The treasury statement of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures shows
that the total receipts for November
were $45.576,s77 and the expenditures
$49, ,6e7,547 leaving a deficit for the
month of s4,120,670. The receipts are
given as follows: Customs, $21, ,740, ,957;
increase as compared with November,
1908. s2,521 900; internal revenue. $780,
474.17S; decrease, $761, 900: miscellaneous,
So 361, ,741; decrease $S75, 900. The expend-
itures show an increase of "a million
dollars. The navy expenditures ihcreas-
ed $475,O00 and the war departments
expenditures, $500, 900. Civil and misce1-
laneous expenditures show an increase
Of $2,650,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
AN ALL NIGHT BANK.
Plan to Enable People to Borrow
Money at Any Hour.

New York, Dec. 2--Impressed by the
need for an institution where money
may be obtained at any hour promin-
ent New York financiers and CONNER
cia1 men have organized the First
Night and Day Bank and Safe Deposit
company. The names of men promin-
ent in the business and social world
appeared in the organization committee
and the capital stock of $3.50, 900 already
has been subscribed. The concern also
will have a working surplus of $3.50, 900.
The plight in which many travellers
of wealth often find themselves, because
they are unable to draw cash in cases
of emergency suggested the organiza-
ton of the bank.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
- Sale of ..
ChiIdren'S Tailored Suits
$500, $500, $500
WOR TT NORE THIN DOUBLE

Stylish, serviceabe suits of good suiting cloths,
for girls from to IA years. They're prettily trim
left from busy fall selling in pleasing and practical
styles and the few remarked said for less
than half their worth 1t puts making suit en-
tirely out of the question, and makes hiring the
work done an actual extravaganza.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
HARRIMAN's MAIL CONTRACTS.
III. p. Thran Resigns Government JoI
to Work for Hartman Lines.

San Francisco, Dec. 2.-H. P. TnralI
of this city has resigned his position as
superintendent of the eighth division
of the u. S. railway mail service to be-
come manager and overseer of all mail
business transacted by the Hartman
lines of railroads. Mr.. Thran VIII es-
tablish headquarters at Chicago. All
matters pertaining to contracts for the
transportation of mail entered into be-
tween the railway lines and the gov
ernment will be under n his supervising.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
HOUSE Set Aflre in Three places.

Colorado Springs, Col, Dec. 2.-Miss
Alice Gregory and two children had
narrow escape from death in an IN
cendiary fire early this morning. Ihelr
home at 11e South Weber street was
partially destroyed, the occupants OF
the residence escaping by porch win
dow. Chief Baty of the fire depart
ment declares that the fire was IN
cendfary, the house having been set
fire in three different places stimuli
taneOuSly.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02

Organization is the watchword, and
If the womanhood of the country will
do this the salvation of the world is
assured. The women of today do not
realize that theirs is a God given mis-
sion. but upon the womanhood and
motherhood depend the destinies of the
nations.-Rev. w. w. Nevins, Baptist,
washington.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
LOOK FOR RAIN OR SNOW.
"Cider'' Smith Says That Conditions
Are Right.

Cider Smith late Thursday after
noon issued the following forecast:
Our position is very favorable ac-
cordfng to my record for either rain or
snow. say from the first to the third
Conditions must be better than. they
have been lately or we viii be dry in
this part of the country"
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02
MORE SHOOTING.
Firing Was Again Heard at Ziegler
Last Night.

Duquoin, ILL.,, Dec. 2.-Firing was
heard again last night in the vicinity
of Ziegler. This continued about an
hour and it is reported that the mill
tiamen on guard at the pumping sta
ton, where the firing was heard, took
part
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02

by but that some spicy, gossipy article
appears, telling of prospective players,
trades, and so on. oBth towns have an
nounced new players for the season of
1905.
The Topeka state journal., 1904-12-02

Builds up muscular flesh, healthy tissue
Rich red blood, clears the stomach, kid
neys and liver That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. Gatlfn Drug Co.
The copper era., 1904-04-28
PURELY PERSONAL


ES - ] Editor valjean, of Morenci, visited ! Clifton Monday last.
 C.E. Stevens was Iown this wee k from his camp at Granville. JR. Hampton spent last week at the county seat. attending court.
 Mrs. John D. Parks returned Sunday last from a visit to friend al Solomon vile.
 Deputy Sheriff George Burkner and Constable PeraIta, were down from Netcalf Tuesday.
 Judge Boyles returned last week from Tucson, where be attended the grand lodge odd Fellows.
 W. Y. Hagan returned this week from Solomouvlle, where he spent some time attending court.
 John Molder, discoverer Of the new coal felis at MOrenci, made the ERA a pleasant call Monday last. Wash Smith, manager of the store at Shannon mine, came down Tue-dat night to attend the l. O. O. F. enter tainment.
 Mrs. James Climo and daughte~. O. Mackay, Idaho. arrived last week on a visit to her father-in-law, Noah ClImU and family, Of the Shannon mine.
 Mesdames c. C. Reed and J. E. Hargis left this morning for Duncan, where they wiu spend week or ten days on J. w. Owen's : pouLt--Y raach. from a1fn 5i, 2asss MsEse. '9i5 ss rsss r;si; to his family. |Hetis now making hi- home in Clifton, add. divides his time between Clifton and his ranch.
 Miss Francis Mclaughlin. who spent several weeks in Clifton visiting her cousin, Mr. Saladay and family. left yesterday morning for Denver, Colo rado, where she will spend few weeks with relatives before returning to her home in Indiana. Whie here she made many friends, who reere, her departure.
 J. L. Lawrence, representing the Fl PasO Foundry & Machine company. which is building up an immense business throughout the southwest, is spending d few days in the Clifton MOrenci district, taking orders for his house. The company is now hand ng all kinds Of mining supplies, and is re- ceiying liberal patronage, especially form this section.
 Will T. Wilton, 6 ranchman 0. the Big Lou section, was in town last week, and reports that the drouth is becoming a great inconvenience in his section, necessitatin9 the removal Of horses and cattle. His goats are still doing fairly well. as they are good travellers The outlook for the live stock business is not very bright, and unless rains come soon there will be heavy losses all over the county, with the exception of the mountain ranges.
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Democratic Convention to Meet in
 Tucson.

Tucson has been selected for the meeting place Of the democratic terri torial convention by vote of g to 13, and the time set for May g.
 The convention will be composed of 194 delegates divided as follows among the counties: Maricopa, B; Yavapai, 33; Cochise, 90; Graham. 2; Pima, l6; Coconino, 9; Yuma, 9; Cila, g.; Mohave, ,; Navajo, 5; Apache, ,. Pinal. ;: Santa Cruz, 6.
 The work cut out for the Tucson con- vention by the committee is to elect six delegates and six alternates to the democratic national convention to be held at St. Louis on July 6, and to "memorialize the democrats Of the senate of the United States to defeat the republican conspiracy to destroy Arizona as a political entity"
The copper era., 1904-04-28

Climax Jim returned last week from St. Johns, where he had been to at tend court to defend himself against an indictment secured several years ago. Climax has been attending every term of court held at St. Johns for some years past, and so far he has been successful in clearing himself Of the charges for which he was indicted Only one indictment now remains against him in that county. Climax is now giving his attention to garden ing below town. Since giving his former reckless companions the shake Jim has accumulated cousidera ble property and seems to be trying his level best to behave as is becoming a good citizen.
The copper era., 1904-04-28

The Morenci F. ObrerO of last week. in reporting the base ball game got of ou the wrong track, and in endeavor- ing to shield the poor playing of the Morenci ball team accused the umpire. Lord. Of throwing the game. The eX- cuse was that the umpire called the last man al the bat out on a foul ball. No doubt Fl Oorero received it's in formation from some Of the ball players on the Morenci side. The fact of the matte~ Is that the batter became con- fused as to the number Of balls and strikes and while talking was com pelled to strike at the last ball uu- eXpectedly, which retired the side and also the game. or course this was brought up merely for an excuse, but when Fl Obrero has two representa- tives. who attend all ball games, there is no excuse for making such a grave mistake. However. in the future 1t is to Oe hoped that Fl Obrero will exer- else little caution in reporting ball games. The ERA has found it pretty good idea to write up ball games as they really happen.
The copper era., 1904-04-28

Toribio Padilla, a Mexican in the employ of the Shannon Copper com pany loaded up on "booze" Friday Of last week and as-ted 10 climb a trail in the neigH77--v---;-ef the Shan non hill. When mp the hll a consider able distance he became dizzy and lost his footing and fell down the mountain side. He was picked up by some friends and doctor summoned, when it was discovered that his back was broken. He lived about twenty-four hours after the accident and was buried Saturday. He leaves q wife and three children.
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Omnibus Bill Passed Lower House.

The Omnibus statehood bill passed the lower house Of congress last week by a vote Of 14T to loo. The republi- can members spoke in favor of aad voted for the bill, the democratic members opposing it. Delegate Will son Of Arizona made a speech against 1t and was followed by Delegate Rodey who favored it.
The copper era., 1904-04-28

Crescent Temple No. 10, Rathbon Sisters held a very pleasant meeting on last Thursday evening and initiated Mesdames A. F. Williams and Carroll into the mysteries of the order. A large number of the Clifton members were present. but the presence of sev- eral members of the Morenci temple made the affair d complete success. The Moreuci party consisted of Mesdanes E. Roscoe, NJ. Shanklin, K. Puckett, NJ Starratt and Messrs. J. H. Puckett and Dick O'Donald After initiation was finished refresh menss were served and social conver- sation indulged in. The Morenci party departed at late hour feeling glad that they had visited Clifton while the Clifton temple felt complimented to have been honored with their pres cucS.
The copper era., 1904-04-28

John Molder, who always has the district at heart, is now soliciting sub- scriptions to be used in establishing La permanent .G.isinf- f-baFeau for t-- 7disseminatiOn Of in ormatiOn in re- | gard to the mines and mineral re- sources Of the district The idea is to open an office, and furnish all mining papers, as well as the press Of Ari- zona, with a reliable weekly news ! letter for publication, to answer all letters of inquiry concerning the mines and other items of interests 10 the general public. Such an uuder- taking is most commendable, and will certainly receive a liberal support from all business men and mine own CTS. 1T properly conducted it would be the means ol attracting the atten- tion Of mining men everywhere, and would be the cheapest as we'll as the best advertising the district could possibly get.
 A call is hereby made for a meeting to be held Saturday night. April 30th. at o'clock p. m., at Library Hall, for the purpose Of organizing a Business Mems Association to dissemanate literature in regard to the mining re- sources Of CliftOn-Morenci district. All business men and property owners requested to attend.
The copper era., 1904-04-28

Pascoe X Webster had a runaway one day last week. Their spirited gray team became frightened in North Cliff ton and came d. far as the railroad crossing at t6e depot at lively rate when the tongue of the rig broke and the horses fell into the river, the surry falling on them. Both horses were badly bruised up One of them had its hoof badly cut while the wagon tongue gouged into the others side.
The copper era., 1904-04-28

The graduating exercis, held at Morenci Friday last of the eighth grade classes Of Clifton and Morenci wis well attended by the people of Morenci. A number from Clifton were also present The little ones all acquitted themselves with great credit Eleven diplomas were issued of which the recipients are justly proud