davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08
EDJCToS.
En- la 'Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Humacao.
Matilde Cabanillas en- representation
de sus memories hijos Carlos Girls,
pin y Jose Pedro Cells y Cabani-
las.
Solicitando autorizaci6n para enage
mar bisnes de sus hijos.
Orden para informar la Corte sobre
la venta de bienes muebles y dc
nuda propiedad.

Por cuanto Matilde Cabanillas
viuda de Francisco Cells Alquier como
madre con patria potestad sobre sus
memories hijos Carlos Crispfn Jose
Pedro Cells y Cabanillas, representa-
da por ell Abogado don Rafael Tirado
Verrier ha presentado una petici6n en-
esta Corte solicitando autorizaci6n ju-
dicial para la venta de bienes de sus
memories hijos consistentes en- la partl-
cipaci6n de la bueyada, carros, arados
y demAs isiles de la Hacienda eSanta
Ma,ia9 radicada en- el pcblado de Ia
Ceiba, jurisdiction de Fajardo ascen-
dente dicha participation q la suma
de doscientos cuarenta dollars seteIta
centavos, mas la nuda propiedad ep
una fnca r1stica denominada <San
| Juan del Pllar> radicada en- ell pueblo
de Faj jardo adjudicadole en- una por-
ci6n de ciento diez dollars sesenta y
seis centavos cuya venta interesa rea-
liar por los motivos que constan de
la petici6n.
Por 10 tanto' Sc ordena por esta
Corte de Distrito del Dlstrito judicial
de Humacao, que todas las persons as
interesadas en- ell caudal de dicho d.
funto Cells Alquler, comparezcsn
ante dicha Corte el lunes 10 de
Abril dc !. 1.905 & las 9 a. m. en- la Ciu'
dad de Humacao y en- la sala de dicha
Corte para informar q Ia misma 81 nc
debe librarse la orden para Ia auto
rizaci6n solicitada por la peticiona.
ria, ordenandose que una copia de es-
la orden SO publique por 10 menos du'
rante euatro semanas una veg cada
semaua en- el peri6dlco de los de ma
yor circulation en- San Juan de Puer
:o.Rico y por anuncios pdblicos que
Sc tiiaran on tres sitios pdblicos del
lugar donde radican los bienes.
| Dada bajo mi frma hoy 28 de Fe
brero de 1.905.-J. A, ERWIN, Juez de
la Corte de Distrito de Humacao.- :
Testifco. Enrique Rinc6n, Secretary,
Para entregar & la parte promo
| vente con objeto de que la fis en- tres
de los sitios pdblicos del lugar donde
| estan sitos los bienes, expido la pre-.
sente bajo mi arma y sello del Tribu.
nal A28 de Febrero de ! 905.
ENRIQUE RINC0N.
Secretary District Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08
CAPlTULO xxx
FL dia era al prop6sito.

Nj una nubecG empA6AbA Ell szll del frmamento ID uz
del sol desnarrambase agre cRmp6 doando xtensss
vegas sobe los altos pc que destacaban en-
hodzonte cubiertos de verdor
Don Seran Pablo camnIbsn por estrecho sendero que
conducts interior de aqueos campo donde haaban mutud
de infece, Abriegos dseminadOs entire las atlas cumbres las
Una bra fesca constante agAba suAvemeute las ancha
alas de sOmberOs rzlndo las menudas yebecIas de los
prados.
Las cabagaduras mIrchbGn sin precipitation como engo
das en- dentcss medacones que las que evabn dueGo
-Ben vsto amigo mfo -acAb6 por decir don Serafin
mo Veo tan dc reaaac6n de nuestr dea por de prono
"a ene usted baio dominic los peones de eEsmerdAs
ha ogdO domescAr POGO al Directors po 10 que mi toes
h.at2 pesen solo he reAzAdo pan sin hAber consegudo
Adn que depue de odo he de consur ell verdAdero exo
pero e die ante tengo much e bondad de nues
ira causa eatoy SECURE de que venseremos
~Asf me 10 Rguro-contest6 Pablo-aunque hsgA des-
conhar apaa tan agada nuestro campenos Ah tene
usted mis- sin duds que gnOrAntes como eos
pero dsmueatrn mas intees en- s MunoG hasa verdade
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08

Esta antigua y acrsditada
fa7macia, la major de la localidad,
ha removable todas sua ex!stancias
4 intToducido wn sxtanso suYtIdo
do dzogas, productos quimicos y
msdicinag dc Patents do los pYin.
cipalss lsbOTatosios do Europa y
America.
Fl jSfs del sstablsclmisnso, 10
que cusnta SO anos de sxpsrien-
cis On tan dslicsda protection. atisn-
do cxidadosaments, auxiliado poY
ia intsllgento personal subal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08

lnac6n de los bronquios y cura con
prontitud todas las Intermediates de
los bronq uios, hacienda veces de efcaz
balsamo curative en- las parties sfecta-
das Precio, Is ctvs.
DOCTOR II. w. LOBB.
n $50 Il H. 81. PHILADELPHIA Pa.
U. s. A.
Piiase-el Manual del DR.. Lobb
valiosisimo para todos los que sufren
de alguna enfermedad. Indispensable
en- ell hogar,
AGENTE G GENERAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08
GEST'AClON

coc, dccn ncetros iibaros pero.. ty Ia vaca
-Eso CORE de mi cuents s prop6sto lie he mSnda
do busCa nmos que hace excursion por todo bGro
en- busc de las cncuen mss que qeran aceptar nuestas
bases Po de ponto lie sncpo usted que ds pssados tu
reunion esta que trae n1mente de
los campesno Escuchson mis- raes Sc encontrsran
en- ges concur todos ueron sin pronuDcar una
ab1 Nj uno solo quso nscrbrse ell Regso Es mas agu
egsron h mi de que buraban de mis- prop6
tos listed ben sAbe deconfanza primer defecto Ia
rmera vud de nuestro baro Yo he NAL en- habaes odos
las see de mGana hasa las ocho de noehe hay tempo para
tAbsjlr en- nuestra empresa tEsts usted disposition?
"A Sus 6rdenes, don Serafin.
-Goyo. -.
-Se6or
-Prep.ra yeguA rucia coge del comedor sgunas fam
bres para que las cooques las bsnass hay pam sunque
sea vielo tomato amben par de botelIas de vino
no e divides de los cuberos de Ia cachara de bbe ,gu
-Ests muy bien, don Serafin.
~Pues amigo Pablo en- marchl
En- mRrcha IL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08
GxxTHE HELVETIA.-27 cal

6<THE HELVETIA.@27 calle
de Ia Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes.
<Table hotel, Aposentos para fa'
milias personals solas. Comidas q
cincuenta centavos cubierto. Bafios,
Telefono, 1872. Apartado correo. 295.
Propietarfo, Pedro Schira. Nota;
Este hotel esta q cargo de una sefiori-
la cagHeffa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08

tsfno, al dsspacho dc las prsscrip.
cionSa fscultativaa.
La msjor gsTantia de asts caa
"a ss sl crsclsnts favor que 81 pd-
blico arecibeho ls dispense y la
especial Accommodation que los
prIncipalss medicos de Ia ctudad
Aacan de ella 4 sue clientss
Sus precios son tan equitati.
vos que no admiten competencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08
Dr, A, Alvarez Va|dGs
-.S,aa-.AA a ..As.e=as4s
DENTISTA
DELLA UNIVERSlDAD
DE PENNSYLVANIA
Ell VOLCAN
DE
lose Goazaiez Serran0

Perfumeria, g6ueros de punto,
quincalla, ferreterfa, cristalerfa, efec-
tos de escritorio obietos de novedad
fantasia. Ell establecimiento que
mas barato vende en-
CAGUAS, Plaza Principal, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08
Commentaries

ANGEL SUAREz. Fabrican.e &
importador de sombreros. Fortalez a
IS almacen San Francisco So.
FARMk-CIA y Droguerfa de Adol-
70 Iturrino Rivera. Camuy, P. r.
Constants Hurtldo de medicinsa
trescas importadas de Europa y Esta
Unidos. Perfumerfa, Noveda-
des etc. Precios m6dicos.
FARMAOlA COLON, de Ramon
Almaznn. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08
Secretary District Court.
TipografQ Ia DemocrdciQ

En- s&a tmprs2ta Sc hGccn toda cIGSe
de trGbvOs tipogrdacos q todGs horas del
dia y dc q nccte. PrecsOs los nsds bardtOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-08

<ConoZco las enfermed AIDES de mis-
semejantes, 10 mismo que leo la pagi-
ma de un libro alberto. Estoy dedica'
do al estudio profundo y la practica
conclenzuda de la homeopathic moder-
ma. Millares de personas curadas por
mi en- diversas naciones, son los mo.
numentos de Ia pericia, del afan del
exito de mis- esfuerzos. Mi saber y mi
experiencia estan a la disposition de
todos. No cobro por resolver las con.
sultas que Sc hacen por correspondent
cia6 personalmente las atiendo en-
absolute reserva desinteres adamente ,
El rerdadero remedjo h1ncopdtico del
doctor LoJb para Ia sangrv imparte vita
lidad energia al org anismo, enrique
clendo los globulos sanguioeos. Cura
radicalmente la scr6flla, las erupcio-
mes de la piel, la eczema, las manchas
faciales, la aspereza del rostro de
las manos los barros y todas las
afecciones loo sifIiticas) ocasionas por
mi pureza 6::debilidad de la sangre.
E! ucrddtler0 rtmsdto h1meopdtic0 del
doctor Lobb pCra Ia ioS sana Ia inda.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
A PROLONGED FIGHT
New Orleans Takes the First of Next
 Year into Consideration.

New Orleans Sept. 14.-The yellow fever report to 6 r. m.: New cases, 49; total to date, 2,462; deaths, 6; to- tai to date. 329; new foci, 15; cases under treatment, S16; cases discharged, 1.S17.
 Some idea of the deplorable condi- tions that prevailed at Leesville before the relief doctors and nurses reached the scene was given today by Manuel Encalade of that place. He said that communication had been cut off with the city, the food supply had run low, the medicines kept in the town store had been exhausted. and that it was impossible to get collins for the dead, who were buried in shrouds.-
 TOday's record presented another large list of new cases here. with some increase in the number of deaths over the last few days. It was discovered to be a physical impossibility to screen 5O.0O0 cisterns with wire between now and the end of the month and an ex- tension until Jan. 1 was granted.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

of Chicago. The Typographical Union today filed demands on the independ- ent job and book publishing houses for an eight hour day and closed shop con- ditions after Jan. 1. After the union had ordered out one hundred men in eight of the houses for refusal to grant the request of the union, the Chicago Typothetae, whose members are al- ready involved in a strike, invited the independent master printers to meet the members of the Typothetae in an effort to devise means of fighting the union demands.
 Nearly 100 independents attended the meeting. A motion was unani- mously adopted to have committee of twelve appointed to arrange for the formation of an organization of inde- pendent master printers to resist the eight hour day plan. Pledges were made by most of the independents present that they would temporarily affiliate themselves with the Chicago Typothetae in the struggle against the union.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

war between the Russians and Japa- nese, but it would have been more glo- rious to have prevented the war and saved the frightful loss of life. The moral prestige which our nation now enjoys would in all probability enable it to lead a successful peace move ment.
 "The congratulations which you have received from the heads of Euro pean governments strengthen the chances of success. If the leading na- tions of the world would enter into an agreement to join in the creation of such a board and pledge themselves to submit all disputes to the board for investigation before declaring war the danger of war would be reduced to a minimum.
 Few men have had it in their power to do so much for humanity. Will you improve the opportunity?
 wv. J. BRYAN"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS
They Demand That Congress Shall
 Stand by the President.

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 1.-The reDub- licans today nominated the following ticket;
 Justice of the supreme court-Chas- B. Letton of Fairbury.
 Regents of the university-V. e. Ly- ford of Falls City and Frederick Ab- bolt of Columbus.
 The platform indorses the admins tration of President Roosevelt and praises him for bringing about peace form continues: We believe strictly in the principle of equality before thr law applied to the transportation diate relief through the enforcement of existing laws, or through amendatory- legislation, prohibiting the payment of rebates to favorite shippers and un- lawful and wrongful discriminatiOns between communities and individuals both in the state and in the nation
 ''We heartily approve President ROoseveIts recent utterances as 10 Jh. control of railroads and large corpora tionS.
 We request and demand or our re- publican congress active and harmon ioUs cooperation with President Roosevelt along these lines. 10 the end that corporate rapacity. eNtOrJiOn anI abuses may be subdued and abolished and the sovereignty of the people over corporations be fully and permanently established
 On the question of passes the con vention reccOmends that a law be enacted to prevent their distribution
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
Bryan Shows How Perman-
 ent Peace is Possible
HIS WELL 10 END WARS
And for that he Praises the PreSiden Bat it is Innmeasurably Better to Prevent Them From Getting Q Start.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 14.-A letter ad- dressed to President Roosevelt from W. J. Bryan in which a plan for a permanent peace is suggested, was made public here this evening. MT. Bryan congratulates the President on his success in bringing Russia and Japan together and says: Why not ask congress for authority to submit all international questions Cwhen an agreement cannot be reached by the parties intereSted) to an impartial board for investigation and report. Investigation in nearly every case will remove the cause of complaint and reconcile the parties. Questions which nation might be unwilling to submit to arbitration in advance could be set tied by investigation by an impartial international board.
 Tt was a glorious thing to end the
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15

at the Missouri state building in honor of Governor Folk and the visiting Mis- sOurians, the Missouri committee and their ladies acting as hosts.
 Tonight a banquet was rendered to Governor Folk, Commissioner F. F.. McJimsey presiding. Speeches were made by former U. S. Attorney Gen eral Geo. H. Williams of Portland, Judge F. D. FentOn, Commissioner Kerens, President Goode and by Gov ernOr Folk, whose subject was Mis- sOuri, the Mother of Oregon"
 During the banquet a special dis play of fireworks on the exposition lake took place in which many pyro- technics, emblematic of Missouri or depicting her prominent men, were the features.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
A WAY OUT OF IT.
A Later Prospect of Avoiding Freight
 Handlers Strike.

Chicago. Sept. Manifestations to- night are that the threatened strike of the freight handlers employed by the railroads in Chicago and vicinity will not take place, the union having de- cided to waive the demand for an in crease of ten per cent in wages. Com mittees representing each freight house throughout the city called on the gen. eral managers today and, although in each instance met with flat refusal for any increase in wages they were of fered notifications in other ways. sucn as working hours and pay while in jured.
 At the meeting tonight of the execu- tive committee of the international un- ion called to hear reports of the com mittees. it was decided to advise the men accept the proposition of the rail- ways The whole matter will be sub mitted to a mass meeting probably Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
THE MOTHER OF OREGON
The State of Missouri Called Upon
 Her Daughter.

Portland, Oregon, Sept. 14.-Hun- dreds of persons who hail Missouri as their home and thousands more eager to see and hear the man who cIeansed Missouri Officialdom of corruption, as sembled in the auditorium of the Lewis and Clark exposition today to do honor to the parent state of "Old Oregon" and the chief executive who represents her.
 Long before the hour at which the exercises commenced the large build ing was overcrowded and when Gov eTnor Jos. Folk, accompanied by Gov ernor Geo. F. Chamberlain of Oregon, and by the municipal and exposition officials. appeared on the speakers stand he was received with round upon round of applause.
 Welcoming speeches were made by Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Harry Lane of Portland and President GOOde of the Exposition, the keynotes of all the speeches being the important his torical relations between Oregon and Missouri, and tributes to the work ac- complished by the visiting governor The responses were made by Governor Folk and President Kerens of the Mis- souri Lewis and Clark commission. Governor Folks response, which was brief was received with great ap- plause.
 Following the exercises at the audi torium a public reception took place
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
THE CONTRACT STANDS
The Government After all Has Means
 of Relief.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 14.-The contract for the hotel and subsistence conces- sions on the Panama canal zone. awarded to Jacob T. Market of Omaha by President Theodore ?. Shonts of the Panama Railroad company, will stand This, in effect, is the decision of Pres ident Roosevelt, who today approved report on the subject made to hlm by NJ. Shonts.
 The contract amounts. in the agEre- gate to many millions of dollars. but NIT. Shonts' report indicates that iJ may be abrogated at the will of the govern ment which actually will own the per manent plant used by Mir. Markel iu filling the terms of his contract
 The president today authorized the publication of a report he had received from MT ShOnts. as president of the Panama Railroad company. regarding the protest recently received by him from Hudgins and Dumas and H. R. Allie of New York. against the award of the contract to MT. Market
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
OFFICERS AFrER sHERRIck

Indianapolis. Sept. 14.-Detectives from the Indianapolis police depart ment are now on their way to the home of the eX-Auditor Sherrick to take him to the police station where he will be served with warrant for his arrest charged with embezzIement.
 Declaring that Governor Hanley had made charges against him which are false and cannot be substantiated Wm. s. Wickard, secretary treasurer and general manager of J. H. Murray and company. stated tonight that he would bring a suit for damages against the governor.
 'The notes that I gave David E. Sherrick, aggregating $5O,S53, are gen uine, and the governors statement that they were forgeries by me is ab- solutely without foundation" said Mir. Wickard. 'I am the general manage and sole financial agen6 of J. H. Mur- ray and company and T am the only person who has the power or the au- thority to sign collateral paper for the firm"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
The A. B. C. F. Nj. Has to
 Have it
REGARDLESS OF SMELL
A Preliminary Talk With a Commis- siOner of Missions at Seattle Iadi- cates That Dr. GIadden's Objection Will be OVerruIed.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. IA strong sentiment has been expressed among the members of the American Board oT Commissioners for Foreign Missions of the Congregati church. now in session in this city. aganist the resoIu- tion that has been prepared by Dr. Washington Gladden. to be presented to the convention in his fight against tainted money" The discussion has not been presented to the convention but the general sentiment among the members is that the resolution will be lost by an overwhelming majority
 Dr. Gladden. has not reached the city yet, although the New England party 193 strong, arrived in Seattle this morning. The most prominent among the New Englanders who arrived this morning is F. Henry Whitcomb. chair man of the prudential committee Co which the question of tainted money was referred some weeks ago
 In outlining his position on the question MT. Whitcomb made the fol- lowing statement: "I do not know what Dr. Gladden. proposes to do The incident is really closed. although the question can be brought up under the head of new business or can be inject ed at almost any time. We are bound to consider any matter that is propoS- ed, no matter how radical or how ab- surd it may be.
 'The Prudential committee can not be placed in the position of looking up a mans history and family recorI whenever the matter refers Jo money to carry on the work of the church. Dr. Gladden's resolution would mak- it necessary for the board to weigh the standing of every man and to p-t the committee in the position of cen sOring every donation That caunol be done, and I do not believe the board will suggest it.
 Most of the time of the board during the convention in the city will be talk en up with the consideration of the question of the maintenance of foreign missions. According to the statement of MT Whitcomb there was a dehcit at the end of the last fiscal year os $15O.00O and the question of financing the 600 missions the board has in the field will be the most important mat ter to consider.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
Indiana Official Used Them
 as His Own
A SUCCESSOR NAMED
For Auditor David [. Sherrick Who Had Invested in Private Affairs $I45,OOO of Public Money and Ne. elected Requests to Resign.

Indianapolis, Sept. 14.-Alleging that David E. Sherrick. auditor of the state was guilty of "an ineXcusable viola tion of the law, and a gross betrayal of public trust" in that he invested funds belonging to the state in private affairs, to the extent of about S145, 900, Governor Hanley today issued an eX- ecutive order in which he took cog nizance of a vacancy in the office, and appointed Warren BigeIer of Wabasn as his successor. This in effect amounts to the removal of MT. Sherrick by the governor though the official statement is not made that way.
 The governor gave Sherrick until noon today to make his settlement. This was not done and the governor after having asked for SherTicks re- signation three times, effected the re- movaL SherriclS has not been arrested as yet. and in his statement Governor Hanley did not say that such action was contemplated. MT. Sherrick could not be seen at noon today.
 In a formal statement issued reIa- Ii 'e to the matter the governor says he has been Investigating the condi- tiOns in the auditors office since the last of August and has received infor- nation that SheTTick mad not made to July a settlement for the states funds, which had accumulated from Jan. l to July l, 1905. He immediately asked for settlement which was made.
 The amount was about $235, 900. In addition to this amount the auditor in his statement to the governor admit ted that he was at that time charge able with state funds paid in since the July settlement, amounting to $145,- 197.80, for which he filed a schedule enumerating the assets he had to meet this amount which he owed to the state. These items include notes. stocks and securities amounting to $152, SS3.33 of which, according to the governors letter. only S37, 7,355.01 could be realized on.
 At the time that his analysis of the assets submitted by Sherrick was made Governor Hanley formally requested Shelrick to resign. The resignation was not forthcoming. The governor requested that Sherrick turn over to John E. Reed the settlement clerk in the auditors office, the securities emu merated. and this was done. The gov ernor also demanded that settlement to the extent of $145, ,197.S0 be made with the state by noon today, and on being advised by persons whom he thougat to be in a position to know that the settlement could not be made, he again sent message, this time verbal re- questing Sherrick to resign. At noon the request had not been compiled with and it was repeated. Again it was not compiled with and the governor enter ed an executive order finding the ex istence of a vacancy and appointed Bigeler.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
. SENATOR EMMoNs' TRIAL.
The Witness of the Day Against Him
 Was a Brother Senator.

Sacramento. Sept. 14.-Former State Senator Bunker resumed his testimony today in the trial of Senator EmmOns on a charge of bribery in the last leg islature. Bunker gave the details of the transactions with Jordan who act ed for the building and loan assOcia- tions of San Francisco.
 District Attorney Seymour occa- stoned a surprise in closing the direct examination this morning on turning the witness over to the defense.
 Grove Johnson then entered upon a searching cross examination of Bunk CT. Johnson demanded that Bunker be arrested for perjury but was ruled out of order.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-15
cLEvELANp,s TRIBUTE

Sandwich, N. H., Sept. 14-The news of the death of Mayor Collins was con veyed to former President Cleveland by a representative of the Associated Press.
 Mayor Collins will cause sadness in the heart of many who have not had such personally intimate relations with him as were mine. In public life he was strictly honest and sincerely devoted to the responsibilities which ffice-hOlding involved"