davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
Depsrtamento De Sandal

Ell informe del Inspector de Plo-
meria acerca de las cundicioues hi.
gienicas de los edifcios pdblicos Y
privados de Mayaguez, en 10 que res
peta & plomeria sanitaria, revela uu
estado de cosas lamentable.
La Superlntendencia de Sanioad
ha dirigido comunicaciones 4 los res.
pectivos centres de que dependen los
edliclos pdbicos y al Oacial de Saul
dad de Mayagnez doctor Martinez
Guasp, & 6n de que Sc ponga inmedia
to remedio q semej antes deficiencies
que comprometen la salud plbica d.
los habitantes de la ciudad del Oaste.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
Decretese por la Asamblea Legis'
lativa de Puerto Rico

Decretese por la Asamblea Legis-
lativa de Puerto Rico:
Artfculo 10. Quedan abolidos los
Juagados de Paz en- todas las pobla-
clones en- que radican hoy Juzgados
Municipales, con exception de San
Juan, Arecibo, Mayagiez Ponce.
DISPONIENDOSE: que en- toda po.
blaci6n en- la que en- 10 sucesivo Sc es-
tablezca un Juzgado Municipal, cesa-
re- el Juzgado de Paz, y en- la que &C.
sare un Juzgado Municipal Sc esta-
blecera un Juzgado de Paz.
Artfculo %. Sc cream por Ia pre-
sente Juzgados de Paz, en- las siguien-
tes poblaciones, saber: Naraniito,
Toa Baja, Corozal, Dorado, Vega AL.
to, Barceloneta, Hatillo, Quebradillas,
Moca, Rinc6n, Hormigueros, Salinas,
Arroyo, Cldra, Gurabo, uayauilla,
Pefuelas, Barranquitas, Juncos, Pie
dras, Maunabo, Ceiba, Luquillo, Loi-
"a y Truiillo Alto.
Articulo 80 Todas las condolences
selativas oil personal, nombramientos
salaries y Jurisdiction de dichos Juz.
gados de Pa1, SO ajustaran q los pre-
ceptos dc la Secci6n II de la Ley titu-
lada: sLey para reorganizar el sistema
judicial de Puerto Rico, fjando ell MI
nero de Districts judiciales, dispo-
nlendo que un Juez constitulra el tri-
bunal para conocer de todos los asun.
tos, y fiiando Ell sueldo de los Jueces
para crear Cortes Municipales y def
niendo sus facultades, jurisdiction J
81 sueldo de los Jueces; y creando UT
Official ejecutivo para las misnas y
para otros fines,. aprobada el 10 d.
Mario de 1904.
Articulo 40 Qaeda derogada tod'
ley6 parte de Ia misma que se opongt
kla presente.
Ariculo 50 Esta ley empez ara s
regir el dfa 10 de Julio de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
BUQUES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Y saIidas de este puerto

Ell vapor Puerto Rico Sali6
de Barcelona el 81 de Enero dltimo
hacienda las escalas de Valencia,
Malaga, Cadis y Canarias, para San
Juan, Mayaguez, Ponce, Santiago de
Cuba y Habana.
Vapor sMartin Saen2,. Sali6
del puerto de Barcelona ell Ola 20 del
pr6ximo pasado hacienda las escalas
de Palma de Mallorca, Valencia, Ma
lsga, Cadiz y Canarias.
Vapor Arkadla. sali6 de NV o..
leans para este puerto el 20 de Enero
dltimo.
Vapor Ponce. Sali6 de New.York
el % del pasado con rumbo este
puerto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-02
PrOyecto De Ley presentado
por e| senior Camuhas
En- Ia Camara de Delegates,
ell 28 de Enero de 1905

Proyecto de Ley para abolir los Juz
gados de Paz en- las poblaciones
en- que radican Juzgados Munich
pales, con exception dc San Juan,
Arecibo, Mayagdez y Ponce y pa
ra crear Juzgados de Paz en- todas
las poblaciones de Puerto Rico en-
que hoy no existen.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
DAUGHTERS AND SONS
TO OBSERVE FOURTH.
Notable Public Celebration to Be Held in Continental
Hal-Patriotc Addresses, Readings Songs. and =
Music--Mrs. Donala Mclean to Preside

viii join with them in making the occa-
sion notable.
Mrs. Mclean has received number
OF letters from distinguished men who
were invited to attend the GO 5ration,
but who lind il impossible to come to
Washington. Anong these Is John Lee
Carroll, or Maryland. who sent a letter
OF regret. stating that only the condi-
ton of has health prevented his coming
The Children of the Anne-.:ss,an Revolu-
ton Will give their pretts salute TO the
nag ON Tuesday. For this purpose they
have been drilling under the supervi-
sion of Miss Yeatman. director for the
District of Columbia
Personnel of Committee.
The committee, which has Tuesdays
ceremonies III charge. consists of the
following members of the National So
eiety. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton: Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, act
Ing State regent, D. c., chairman. Mrs.
NJ a. Ballinger, Mrs Job Barnard. Mrs
Mary c. Beach, Mrs. Amos G. Draper,
Mrs H p Gerald, Mrs. Sarah Chaco
Guss, Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry. Mrs
Fanny J. Matthews, Mrs Q. D. Mer-
win, Miss w. NJ Ritchie, Mrs William
Oscar Roome. Mrs. Patty Miller Stock
ing. Mrs. Herman Stump, Mrs. Mabel
c. Swormstedt. Mrs Mary Camffeld
Wysong Mrs Donald Mclean. presi-
dent general. N S. d. A. r.. member
ex officio.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
Billion and a Quarter
In Treasurer's Custody
Counting the Coin in the Vaults to Verify
Roberts Accounts-Turning Cash
Over to Successor

some twenty Or thirty laborers will be
used to carry the bags of money. This
will be one OF the hardest tasks OF the
counters. Tie experts Viii be seated at
big table, and the laborers staggering
under their heavy burdens, VIII bring the
bags to the counting place. The sold
and silver will be dumped upon the table
and counted.
Sight for a MiseT.
II the most miserly miser in the world
should happen upon this scene, it is
probable that he would drop dead from
greed. Such jingle of cash is only
heard IN the vaults of the Treasury
when a Treasurer retires.
Think of it, Two hundred million dol
lars In cash to be counted, Millions
and millions of gold pieces, great sill
yer dollars. bright quarters and 30
cent pieces. Yes, and even dimes, and
nickeis, and great heaps of pennies.
What a sight for the eyes of any
man! But no eyes will be permitted
to look upon this performance except
those of the counters and laborers. DUR
ing the counting of the money all visi-
tors will be excluded from the vaults
Not even the newspaper men will be
permitted to witness this great count
ing of Uncle Sans pocket cash.
1t will be rare privilege for the
laborers, though. Think of the stories
which they can tell their children! A
poor workman living by the strength of
his muscles can tell OF how he held In
his arms great bags of gold and silver.
amounting to millions of dollars. It
will be great honor for any workman.
This IS a JOB which is not pulled of
every year. 1t has been eight years
since the money in the Treasury was
counted. At that time Treasurer Rob-
erts came into Office, and he receipted
for $796, 92s, 439 IL 2-3. It is probable that
the new Treasurer will receipt for S1.25e
600 900, an increase of ABOUT $465,eG0 .000.
This increase has been caused hy the
growth of national bank holdings and
large increase in the reserve vault.
Treasurer Treat qualified yesterday
and at once entered upon his duties. In
speaking Of the different funds under
his control. aggregating over billion
dollars, he smiled and said:
You would think that a new man
would be overawed In referring TO such
tremendous amounts. but my Office as
collector of internal revenue of New
York was in the heart of the Wan Street
district. and there I became used tx
seeing big amounts of money, and an
quite familiar with such matters
Mr.. Treat smiled again and showed
| the newspaper man the receipt of Mr.
Robert eight wears ago, taking into his
| custody at that time nearly 1906 900 600
| In the past eight years. which will make
| him the custodian of 81 2o0, OO0, 900. ths
| greatest trust imposed in any man II
! the world
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
CUBAN POLITICIANS
FIGHT BLOODY DUEL

HAVANA. July IA duel was fought
Yesterday between two prominent poll
.icians. Mr.. Ferrara. who is the secre-
tary TO Gen. Jose Gomez. the candidate
of the liberal party for President. and
Andres. q follower of the Moderate par
~. Rapiers were@used. and both men
were badly injured in the fEnt.
F'errara's blade pierced Andres liver,
and in return Ferrara received slasnes
across the face and arm.
Andres recently engaged in duel with
three congressman and had just Fecov-
cred from serious saber wound which
ne received in the former conflicts.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
INSURGENTS IN CRETE
MAKE A HARD FIGHT
Whole Island Ia Turmoil Land
From french, Russian, and
Italian Warships.
special Copyright Gable,

PARIS. July dispatches received
from Canea, Crete, tell of hard fighting
there between the Cretan insurgents
and landing parties from the French,
Russian. and Italian warships. The in
surgents threatened TO attack and sack
the city. and were too strong for the To-
cal forces
An appeal was made to the foreign
warships in the port and marines and
bluejackets were landed A sharp fight
follower. in which the losses are re-
ported to have been heavy. The machine
guns of the marines Were REINFORCED
by shells from the warships. and the
rebels were dris IN back.
The whole island is reported TO be r.
turmoil, and further fighting is ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

The work of counting the Treasury
Millions has started. For three months
or more the gold and silver and bills
constituting Uncle Sans fortune viii
pass through the hands of the money
counters.
Ry the middle of October perhaps the
new Treasurer of the United States.
Charles H Treat. of New York, will
know just how much money Is entrust-
ed TO his care OF course, the amount
can be pretty well estimated now, but
an official count is necessary before he
can be charged with its custody.
Some time ago. when 1t became known
that Treasurer Robarts was going to re-
tire, Secretary Shaw appointed COM
mittee of three Treasury officials to
check up the accounts of Mr. Roberts.
This committee is composed of E. B.
Daskam, chief of the division of public
moneys; A. T. Huntington, chief of the
division of loans and currency, and E.
W. Hall. OF the New York subtreasury-
Every time a Treasurer retires this
course is pursued.
Work Begun Friday.
Friday was the last day of Mr.. Rob-
srts service. After Office hours the COM
mittee began work. They counted the
money in the cash room so not to in
terfere with yesterdays work.
This is the money used in the every
day transactions Of the Treasurer's Of
Ace If the committee had waited until
yesterday to start counting business in
this city would have been badly de-
ranged BY S o'clock Friday night all
this active cf.sh, so TO speak, was count
ed and turned over to the new Treas
urer to carry on his work yesterday.
Yesterday the committee began work
in the vaults, where the real labor is to
be done. In the great dungeons in the
basement of the Treasury there are gold
and silver coins and paper money
amounting to about 81 $50, 000. 600
Biggest Store of Money.
Nowhere else in the United states-per-
haps in the entire worlds there such a
tremendous amount of money in one
place If a dozen of the great million
aires of Wall Street should get together
today and unite their available cash. it
Is doubtful if they could raise sum
equal to this.
1t is this immense fortune of Uncle
Sam which the committee has to count.
In counting the money of the United
States Government, not single em-
ploye of the Treasurer's office will be
used. Why? Simply because it has been
the custom in the mast to get counters
from other bureaus of the Treasury The
committee has the right to detail count
ers from any division IN the Treasury.
In counting the gold and silver coins
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
ROckefeiler's Face
Image of His Parent
Dressed in Same Garb Similarity Might
Puzzle Most Expert Portrait Artists.
May Live to Great Age

Facial resemblances are said to reveal.
to a large extent, the characteristics q
child inherits from one or the other of
its parents. This may be said TO have
been proved in the case of John d.
Rockefeller One OF the pictures shows
how his mother. Mrs. Eliza Davidson
Rockefeller looked in her old age, while
the other one indicates how her son
would iosls if dressed in. the same garb.
1t has been asserted by historians of
the oil magnates life that he inherited
from his mother all the good character
istics of his nature as well as the quail
flies which have made him successful
in the business world.
The former seems likely to be true be-
yond a-doubt. if the statement first
quoted is believed. John D. Rockefeller {
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
OLDEST INHABITANTS
TO OBSERVE FOURTH

The Association Of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants of Washington viii hold its an
nual Fourth of July celebration this
year at the home OF its vice president.
Crosby S. Noyes, at Alton farm, Sligo,
Md.
at $50 o clock on Tuesday morning in
the parlors OF the Riggs House and viii
leave on special cars direct to Alton
farm. Members will be accompanied by
their families, and the entire party will
be guests for the day of Mr.. Noyes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

Preparations for. patriotic celebra-
ton on July have been completed.
The event promises to be one of the
most notable of lis kind ever held in
Washington,
The celebration will be conducted url-
der the auspices OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and the Sons Of
the American Revolution In Continental
Hall, Seventeenth street, AT 10 O'Clock
on Tuesday morning.
Mrs Donald Mclean. president ge2-
eraI of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. will arrive in Washington
tomorrow to Complete the details Of the
program.
Two Patriotic Addresses.
Two addresses will be made The first
will be made by the Hon. William f.
Andrews and the other by Mrs Nc
Lean. A copy of the Declaration of
independence will be presented 10 the
hall by Mrs Mclean, and viii be later
read by Edwin B. Hay.
5 An unusually interesting feature OF
the program will be the presence of the
Rev J. Nevett Steele, vicar OF old
Trinity Church. New York DR.. Steele
will pronounce the benediction at the
close OF the program.
The music is to be patriotic, and will
include the singing of America and
The Star-spangled Banner by the en-
tire assembly. led by George a Pre-
vost.
National Music.
Twenty-Five pieces from the United
States Marine Band, under the leader
ship OF Walter F Smith, will partiei-
pate in the program. Preceding the ceie-
bration the band will play in front Of
the bpflcsng as the Sons OF the Ameri-
can Revolution march into the hall. The
musicians will then take their places
inside.
In addition to accompanying the
chorus, the band Aiu play Washing
tons inaugural March Our Country S
Songs By Santlemann. and Sousa $
THE Invincible Eagle
A part of the program which has not
been officially announced win be the
reading OF a message from President
Roosevelt touching on the significance
OF the day. Greetings from State chap
tiers throughout the country viii also
be read from the platform
First Public Celebration.
The celebration on Tuesday will be
the first one ever held by patriotic So
cieties here for the general public
Heretofore they have held such ceiebra-
tons for themselves. This year viii
also be the first time Continental Hall
has been used to commemorate 1nde-
pendence Day Both the Daughters and
the Sous of the American Revolution
desire that the people Of Washington
The Washington times., 1905-07-02
DEP0SITORs MAKE: CHARGES
AGAINST BANK EXAMINER

BUFFALO. N Y, July THE COM
mittee of depositors which has just
concluded IT'S investigation into the
affairs of the German Bank Of this
city. makes charges of most sensa-
tfonal character against State Bank
Examiner kilbErn.
The Washington times., 1905-07-02

father Is still living in Iowa at Il hearty
ole age and he may possibly dis ute the
rest of the claim.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-28
INTERESTING DOG CASE
BEFORE THE COURT

From Tuesdays Daily citizen.j
IN the court OF criminal correction
yesterday IN the afternoon. presided
over by Justice A. J. Crawford. one
shepard dos was discharged without
a tarnlsh OF name OF defame Of char
acfef, Ia a case where ho was alleged
10 bo an ugly beast. a dangerous aud
cross canine and a nuisance.
The dog was owned BY Mrs. Bur.
dick. OF North Fourth street. While
making a social call on the doc OF
Mrs. Antonio Arson. a neighbor. ON
tho 18th Of the month. Il became en-.
gagged ~ a iighi with the Anscn dog.
Il seems that Mrs. Arson walked into
the fray and Was bitten In the calf Of
the les.
Mrs. Anson declared that the dos
was a nuisance and asked the court
that Il be- abated. Attorney A. \,
Mitchell was retained n che defense
and was successful IN clearing the
dogs character. Many Witnesses we're
brought 10 the stand 10 testify 10 toe
dogs good character.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-28

rHE WIND MILL TowN PRESENTS
Anew SHORT ITEMS.

From the Graphic
The three Cinnamon arrested for be-.
.ng unlawfully In this country were OK.
amlned before United states Commits.
sioner ~ Y. McKeys. One was or.
dered deported and the trial Of the
others was continued
Colonel McGrofly mas returned 10
soming after prslouged absence.
and ais Old friends rejoice 10 meet him
again and 10 see him looking 20 well.
since he was here he has been 'over
the seas" and visited tae principal
cities OF Great Britain Bot the old
country with all rs astFaeslons and
sacred memories could not prevent
the cOiOnels return 10 Deming.
There camo near being a hre AZ the
new opera house on Wednesday. Mrs.
CLARK Mounts. wife o. the proprietor
Of the moving picture show. was In
the building cioanlnk a fine ain dress
wiki gasoline. The gasoline took IRE.
aud Tor a few moments Il seemed a.
If the end Of tae now play house had
come But BY the united efforts Of
those present the ere was exiinEuished
with no damage 70 the building. but
a bundgod.doll dress was ruined.
Dwight %. stephens. the sheriff 81
Luna county. Il rapidly convincing the
voters 81 the county that they made
no mistake IN -lecting him 10 that o.
ice last November. In addition 10
cagine the confidence men, be has
three Cinnamon In jail, iuui captured
who are here without their certificates
aud will be deporied. Again. the went
up 70 Florida station the other day
and captured one OF . gang Of Mo1i'
cans wno has been approprlRting,
using and working stock running on
the range. The stock u owned by
fsrnest Mayheld.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-28
NEW Mexico Towns

church two viollns. a piccalo and
cornet
T. q. Kelly. who came here from san
piego. Cal. last fall and has been here
IN the employ OF Edward Hart since
that time. leaves tonight for Browns.
vile. Texas. where be viii ~ into
The cigar business with his father.
Word received from Miss Elizabeth
Nclutire states that her father died
list sunday. Up 10 Thuraday OF last
week hopes we're entertained for kla
recovery. but he was stricken with
paralysis aud died AZ a result.
John swariz LEFT FOR California on
the limited, taking with him lltsle
frankie, who "a suffering from paraly.
sis. Mr. sWart1 expects 10 make a
short stop AZ los Angeles aud from
there will 20 70 San Francisco where
medical attention viii be- procured for
the little fellow.
J. r. Young informs ns that Of the
ten extra phones ordered when the an.
tomatoes were 10 be put 10 but three
remain unsubacrlbed for. The now al.
rectory viii be- issued IN a few days
now. Those contemplating putting In
the phones should place their order
now 30 as to get their names In che
directory.
At The Catholic parsonage Wsdnes.
day evening AZ p o'clock occufred the
marriage OF Miss Helen McNallan 20
Joseph nowcn Dunbar. Father Iuillard
saying the words that made the two
young people one Both the conlrac.
lag parties are we'll known IN Gallup.
Mr.. Dunbar being the electrician Tor
the Gallup Electric Light a Power
company. Mrs Dunbar Is the popular
teacher ~ the sixth Grade In the pub
iic schools. \ h her intention 10 teach
Que the pres u term OF school.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-28

INTERESTING TOPICS ABOUT THE
oEM CITY AND Her PEoPLE.

Ross Mcmillan ien on business
trip TO Roswell.
d. r. Riddell, Instructor In chemls.
Try at the school Of mines. was a Wis.
itor Ia Albuquerque
Mrs. A. ~ Katzonatoin mas spent a
week or ten days 1t the home OF her
daughter Mrs Charles Tqbacchi, IN
Kelly
Jack DelonE. Who had been a guest
in the homo Of hla sister. Mrs. Nc
Dougal. for several days. leR the nrst
Of the week for Denver
Nathan Hall was IA town from his
nome W Water canyon. Mr. Hall re-
parted an abundance of snow on the
mountains surrounding the canyon.
J.. n. narnos returned from a visit
In san Msrclal Mr. Bagnea has rela.
tves IN Clifton. Arizona, who lost all
their household goods In last weeks
record.breaking Hoods At that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sickles have been
spending some money Of late In an II.
fOr 10 drain the water away from
their hotel near the Santa Fe station,
n IL too had that the city authorities
cannot lend q hand.
Deputy sheriff ~ 3. staple,on sold
the Cm Mountain mines 20 r. ,. On
good for s2.26I The plant OF sae So
zorro Gold Mining company, a part OF
the same property. was sold to the
saipe purchaser some time before
MeSdamea Berry and Duncan and
thglr mother. Mrs. Oilberaon. returned
20 their homes Ia this city from NJ
Paso Mrs. Duncan had spent several
weeks with her son. John a Hunter
who occupies a responsible and iucga
tive position with a smelling company
az Aguas Calientes, Mexico.
Prof Boiling n. Cronahaw, recently
elected to the chair OF mathematics
and mechanical engineering az tbs
school Of mines, arrived IN the city
from his home IN Alabama and has en-
tered upon the duties Of his position
NJ the beginning Of the second semen
ter Monday morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-28
MActilNisTs WILL WIN
STRIKE AGAINST SANTA 70


} ~ Buekalow, third vice president
OF the international Association Of
Machinisls, who spent Thursday In El
Paso. says the News. together with NJ.
Grant Hamilton, intormountain repre-
sentative OF the Federation OF Labor.
expressed confidence that tho machln-
ist trouble on the Santa be, which he
states has been On for many months.
will soon be settied IN favor OF the
machinists. Mr.. Buckalew has LEFT for
Alamogordo. where he has business
connected with a grievance on the
part OF the machinlsts a. that point.
says Maehlnlsts VIII Win.
Mr. Buckalew Ia authority for the
statement that the maohinlsts along
the Santa 70 are satisfied with the
showing made so far IN their strike.
tie states that the fact that the Santa
re has recently purchased large
number OF new locomotives will with
out doubt prolong the difficulty for
some months, but Il ~ his opinion that
the machinists viii eventually win the
points In dispute. Such faith have the
men In ultimate victory that they are
remaining. with few exceptions, a tho
stations where they were formerly en-.
ployed In anticipation Of speedy
close OF the trouble and their being
returned TO work.
The Santa Pes Claim.
In convoraatiOH with o News report
or a prominent official OF the santa
To coasl lines recently said AS far
as ! can see, there Is no reason for
statement THAI there h a strike Oh tho
Santa 81. For a time there was what
some were pleased 10 designate a ma
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-01-28
LAS CRUCES
ITEMS or INTEREST FROM rHg
FAMOUS muslLLA VALLEY

from the Republican
Ralph French and Modesto Aguiro
have a very promising lead claim IN
the lower ORGAN mountains. several
miles south OF the Modoc They have
q very fine lead a. a depth OF twenty
one feet, running rich la Falena
Mrs. q. w Beard returned from her
Walt TO her old home In Nebraska.
coming by way Of Alamogordo. where
she stopped several days called there
by news Of the death Of her daughter.
Mrs. y. A. Mann
The painter aud paper hangers have
been busy the past few weeks on the
old Commercial hotel block. and tho
building IL gradually assuming a
changed appearance. greatly improv.
INK the looks Of that block VINO is
gling 20 be next7
Hev. r. N. Craig. synodlcal mission.
AIRY OF the Presbyterian church for
New Mexico and Arizona. spon, Tues.
day and Wednesday In las Cruces.
looking after interests Of tho Mexican
mission and school At this point Ow.
Ing io indlspoaiiina from sore throat
Mf Craig was not able 20 hold a pub.
tic service while here.