davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-25
Estados Unidos de America.
Marshall de Ia
de Humacao.

GSbduUS u QlQOS u6 Alu6flCd'
Ell Presidente de los Estados Uoidos
En- la Corte del Distrito de Humacao.
Em lio Lizardi Y Echevarria. Elk parte.
Oeclaratoria de herederos abintestato
de doha Rita Echevarria y Disz.
Por cuanto habiendo promovido
.nte esta Corte de Distrito, eXpedien-
to, el letrado don Lorenzo Jimenez
= Garcia en- representation de don
emilio Lizardi Echevarfa en solici-
ud de que Sc declare q Manuel Zaca-
ia, Vicente Emilio, Diego, Jose Igna-
clio, Heraciio Tetesforo, Alejandrino
Primitive, Lorenza Marcelina Serara-
pia y Llls Magfa Lizard y Echavaria
como herederos abntestatO de dofia
Rita Echevarria habiuos en- gu matri-
monio con don Diego Lizardi y Sosa
de quien era viuda la fnada asl como
para que SO declare sus nietos Pa
bio Enrique, Asisclo Isabel, Diego
Leoncio, y Emilio Llzardi y Colon,
herederos por derecho de representa-
ci6n de su oGro hjo fallecido Asisclo
Lizardi y Ecnevarria Quien los hubo
en- su matrimonio doha Silvestre Co.
lon, habiendo fal.ecido dicha causan.
te 81 dia Is de Mario de 1904 sin otor.
gar disposition teStamentaria.
Por tanto habiendo ordenado por
el Hon. James A. Erwin Juez dc esta
Corte dc Distrito la publication de
edictos en- el psriodico LA DEMoCRA-
CIA. 10 menos una vez cada semana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-25
HOTEL LA GUIANA"
No 10 Gale ALLEN (FORTALEZA)
SAN JUAN, p. K.

Este moderno Hotel, recientemente
establecido, 50 distingue con especia-
lidad por ser el Gnico punto donde SO
encuentran las mas exquisitas comidas
"a la CubanaS.
Sc presta mucha atencion la linn
pie2a en- el servicio de la mesa. Aseo
on las habitaclones, que son al mismo
tempo, frescas y ventiladaS: para una
sola persona para una familia.
Excelentes bazos de ducha y luz
electrica. Sc admiten pupilos men
suales con todo servlclo, y abonados
para comidas solamente.
Sc trata los huespedes con carl.
no y respeto.
Precios limitados. Por un dia dc
hospedaie y comida $l00.
Apartado AL Tel6fono 1877
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-25

Esta antigua y acrsditada
faymacia, La msjor do la locaidad,
ha removable todas suS sxistencias
4 intfoducido IN sxtenso Rustido
dc dYogas, productos quinlicoa y
msdicinas do Patsnts do loa prin-
cipslss laboratories de Europa y
America.
81 jsfs del sstablscimisnto.
4as cusnta s9 amos de sxpsrisn-
ode On tan dslicada profession. asisn.
dc cuidadosamsats. auxiliado yo1
I'm intsligsnts personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-25

tsrno, al dsspacho dc las prsscsip.
clones facultativaa.
La msjor garantia de ssta ca.
"a ss 81 crscisnss favor que 81 pA-
blico arscibeho 10 dispsnsa y La
especial recommendation que loo
D1incipalss medicos de 10 ciudad
Aacsa de ella & sac clisntss
Sus precios son tan .equitati.
voS que no admitcn competsncia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-25
VaCaNtS

La plaza de Practicante del Hos
pital municipal do este pueblo, dotada
con el haber de $25 mensuales, SO
anuncis los interesados por el ter.
mino de diez Gias, q tn de que diriian
sus solicitudes q esta Acadia dentro
del plazo sehalado, que empezara 4
contarse desde la fecha de esta publ
cacion,
Rio &rande, Mario IA de 1909.
M. PIMENTELA
Alcalde municipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-25
i GRAN NOT|CIA!

Presentar ma medicina que cura
positivamente, eS presentar a la hama
nidad doliente un gran tesoro.
Garantizar la curaci6n, en- un pla'
20 flo, es una verdad cieutiiica, que
muy pocos preparados pueden ofrecer.
Las Intermediates de las cidS etrind-
rias como la Bleno~djd, Espermatorrea,
GOnolTed, De1TameS semindles, Leuco-
rrsa flores blancaS, desaparecen por
cr6nicas que sean, en- el t6rmino flo de
CINCo DIAS con el uso de Ia
:: MNYECCI0N R0JA" ::
Mata el gonococco, conforta los tell
dos de la uretra y no produce sensacio-
nes dessgradables al usarse.
La "lnyecci6n Roja' ss sl dai.
co preparado que la experiencia
se1ala, como Ia meior medicina para
curar positivamente las enfermedades
secretas, sin neceeidad de tomar Pocio'
mes, CaYSulas 8 Ptldoras balsdmicas.
De venta en- San Juan, Farmacias
G 'llermety, Blanco y Zerbi: Manatf
Farm acia Ramirez: Arecibo, Farma
cia Hernandez: Ponce, Farmacia Cen
tral.
VENTA AL. POR MAYOR.
Laboratorio quimico farmac4utlco
del LCDo. DOMINGO MARITIME
Luna III San Justo q.
San Juan, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-25
GRAN a0teI1eStaurdat "IAdATfR2A
HOTEL De PRIMER ORDEN
Tetuan 10 y 12.--Cruz 2 Y FortaIeza q.

oonst1udo expreamente para Hotel Capacdad pa
saJeros Stuaclon la mas centrca Vstas la bahia las
sagsIs Tstuan Cruz yFoaeza frsscoy venado do
da 81 comsd0r neo de las Aatias xrens paamentos
ndspsn antique de las comdas ssma americana guso del
del pasdor Tren dc caEuaes de ujo. Ine,pre aductors
dvosscn PTseo gua de los dsmas hos So hacsn abons
comidaa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-25
GESTAC1ON

Hortensis vusIa 81 SO abraz6 Dc nusvo "a hsrmanoy
llor6 por musho tempo.
Esto ls hizo ben.
Pablo obg6a que tomoss un POGO de vino suu Il hzo
probar dos tres bizcochos
Despu6 oog6ndole una de sos dmuuta manos misntras
SO estrechaba smpeE6 hAbrA De este msdo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-25
GEsToR: NJ. IL. AGUIAR.

P BOX 81 GABLE: AourAn ARECIBO, PT0. RICO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-25

TARA cOmIdaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16

the fishing grounds, forwarded it to the Photographic office at Washington where it was received with thanks and the result of his labors now appears added to all the charts of that far f northern region.
 Perhaps the most noted exploit of his life was the rescue of seventy-three souls, the captain, officers and crew and party of excursionists, scientists, of the Dr. Cook expedition to Greenland from the sinking steamer Miranda at Green land, in August, 1894. The Miranda, eleven hundred ton iron steamer, struck rock of Sukkertoppah, Greenland, and was in sinking condition. Dr. Cook was five days in an open boat, looking for assistance, when he found Captain Dixon in the Rigel. With his characteristic instinct to do for others in distress. Captain Dixon gave up his voyage, went to Sukkertoppan and took off the passengers, who were scientists from all over the country.
 The Rigel took the steamer in tow for North Sydney, despite the leaky condition, and the fact that the pumps would not keep her free, but after few days in terrible gale, she flew the sig nal that she was sinking and Captain Dixon and his crew put out in their do- ries and took off the crew of thirty ! three men and brought them safe on board the vessel. The Miranda was cast off and soon sank, and the Rigel, 1 only about one hundred tons, with oL sd fOTN North Srdney, reaching there Septem- be-. 5 after a terribly rough passage and landed her human freight. Later at a banquet of the association, formed by | those who were passengers on the steamer, Captain Dixon was presented with magnificent hall clock vauled at four hundred dollars.
 During the last few years of his res l idence here, Captain Dixon remained ashore and sent his vessel fishing. Two years ago he disposed of his interest in the craft, sold his house and moved to Roxbury, where he has since lived until his untimely end.
 | Of Captain Dixon there is much to be
 said that was good. Throughout this 1 city all who knew him held him in the
 highest respect. His ability as navi- gator and thorough seaman and lsher-.
 man was well known, and his frank, open, yet In a measure reserved man.
 ner, won for him many staunch friends
 whose grief and sorrow at learning of
 his sudden taking off is sincere.
 His home life, which was pleasant
 and happy in. the extreme, was the key
 note of his whole life. He was a devo- ted husband and parent, and the home
 circle will feel deeper than words can tell his sudden departure from it's midst.
 The character of the men. whom he
 saved from the ill-fated Miranda gave
 him an acquaintance all over the coun-
 try, so that beside hundreds in this
 city, there will be many who will hear
 of his death with genuine regret In
 the death of Captain Dixon, a life full
 of earnest endeavor and manly, upright
 living has gone out. {.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

LEW DoCKsTADER AND HIS
 GREATEST MINSTREL co.
 The genuinely amusing comedian, Lew Dockstader, and his all-star min strel company comes to the Hyperion theater Saturday afternoon and night.
 The surprising novelties which MT, Dockstader has always introduced will again be very prominent. He will be seen in novelty entitled, '"The Album of Minstrelsy," a most. amusing skit called '9The Rubbernecks," and one of his brand new monologues. The conn pany includes besides MT. Doekstader such well known laugh makers as Nell O'Brien. Carroll Johnson, John King, Leighton and Leighton, The Foley Brothers, John Daily and Billy. Crowley.
 The most elaborate and expensive scenic pictures, said to require three sixty-foot baggage cars for transporta- ton, is promised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
ANNUAL VACATION.

Recreation at a Seashore Resort Pa
 tronized by Bridgeport People.
 G. B. Benedict, who for more than a score of years has been connected with the New York city firm B. T. Rabbit, has made arrangements to enjoy his annual vacation this week at Fairfield Beach, which Is frequented by many fashionable people of the Park City. Stylish dances and other entertain ments are of frequent occurrence at the resort and are well attended by the large number of patrons.
 During his many years with the firm MT. Benedict has had considerable dealing with many New Haven men, who have found him reliable business man, with an agreeable manner, which partly accounts for his popularity, which is extensive both here and else- where.
 Several years ago Mr. Benedict was advanced to the responsible position of general manager of the B. T. Babbitt business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
New Haven Thenter.

There was another large audience at. the New Haven theater last nikht to witness the presentation of c. E. Blaney's Chinese American sensation, King of the Opium Ring In this play the startling. mechanical effects bring about thrilling clinazes The mad rush of the police patrol revenue cutter in pursuit of the srnuggler's $ yaeh, the raid on the opium joint, all form part of that rena rkab1e melo- drama The human tower of 'Chinks carrying off the drugged mistress of the Opium King Is wonderful, Three high the top man carrying the senseless woman from the balcony of one build ing across the stage to that of another, forms a most startling novelty, which causes the audienceto hold its breath until it is completed.
 The performance will be repeated again to-day. Matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
ARRESTED IN BANK.
Thompson Presents Stolen Certificat and Lands in Lookup.

Thompson Presents Stolen Certificate and Lands in Lookup.
 Late yesterday afternoon Detectives McGrath and Daily arrested John Thompson, a Polander employed by
 Henry Johnson, a Hamden farmer, in
 the Tradesmens National bank, where he was endeavoring to cash a certificate for $500 in the name of Robert Payne, of Woodbridge.
 Last Sunday Payne complained to the detective bureau that he had lost 8 pocketbook from the front veranda of his residence on the Seymour road in Woodbridge, where he had left 1t while he went into the house. In the pocket
 book was a certificate for $500 on the i Tradesmens National bank, an endors- ed check for $50 on the Birmingham National bank and $95 in cash. When
 Thompson presented the certificate at the, bank yesterday afternoon he was detained while the detective bureau was communicated with. He claims to have found the pocketbook in the road. He
 will be taken to Woodbridge this morn l ing for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
Continued from Second Page)

water street, in the company of Henry P. shread and Rachel A. Munroe, the trio also being charged with improper conduct, was committed to the indus trial school. The others who were over eighteen years old were remanded until tomorrow.
 The charge of theft against Pearl Stoddard was continued until August IS. Heis accused of stealing chairs from the jail.
 Policeman Charles A. Wurr of 190 Hallock avenue pleaded guilty to a charge of breach of the peace, and was fined s5 and costs. He roughly handled a child.
 A nolle on payment of costs was en- tered in the cases of breach of the peace and drunkenness against Thos. H. Sullivan.
 A charge of breach of the peace against Julius Wood was continued un- til August 19.
 James R. Cunningham for a disturb ance in Congress avenue yesterday, was fined S5 and costs.
 Thomas Dickson of 31 Hallock street, twelve years old, who was charged with striking Peter Doty, anither boy, with a brick, as put in Probation Officer Preston's charge.
 Julino Milici, charged with cruelty to animals, was remanded for trial until August 16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Miss WaIp.

The funeral of Helen Elizabeth Walp, daughter of MT. Oliver Walp, the shoe merchant, took place yesterday morn ing at 1874 Boulevard avenue at 10:SO o'clock. The services were private and were conducted by Rev. MT. Kidd of the Trinity M. E. church. There were many beautiful tributes of flowers. The burial was in Westville cemetery. The deceased was seventeen years of age and died of typhoid fever. Her death causes much sorrow among a large circle of friends. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
M. H. CLARK's FUNERAL.
Many Friends Present at Services in
 Orange.

Many Friends Present at Services in
 Orange.
 The funeral of Myron H. Clark was held at the Clark homestead in Orange on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. MT. Clark moved from New Haven to his family early in the spring in the hope of staying the inroads of tubercu- losis, which followed an attack of the grip last fall.
 The funeral was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of the deceased, whose upright, manly charac- ter and quiet, unassuming manner com manded the respect and admiration of all acquaintances., Rev. B. M. Wright, of the Orange Congregational church, officiated.
 A number of hymns were rendered by the quartette of Center church, this city, whose singing had always been such delight to Mr. Clark.
 The pallbearers were Dwight Clark, Samuel Clark, Charles Clark, of Orange, and Leverett L. Hinman, of Derby. The interment was in the family lot in Or lange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
I. S. C.. FIRE BRIGADEs.
Annual Outing Next Saturday at Cosey
 Beach.

Annual Outing Next Saturday at Cosey Beach.
 On next Saturday the International Silver Company, Factories L and M, fire brigades of Wallingford, will have their annual outing at the Momauguin, Cosey Beach. This outing is the third annual for the Factory L brigade and the first annual for the Factory M fire brigade. With the members of the fire brigades and invited guests there will be upwards of one hundred and thirty who will attend. During the morning noon an elaborate shore dinner will be served. There will also be several ath- letic events during the day.
 There will be nine events in the sports as follows: Relay race, five men in teams; running broad jumu one hundred yards dash; hop, skip and jump; fifty yards dash; putting twelve pound shot; boat race; old mems race fifty yards; baseball game, M. vs. L. The athletic events will be under the direction of the following: Master of ceremonies, Edward. Gardner: aids, Kenneth Hubbard, Frank Lobb, Ernest ToOthe, W. H. Johnson, Ernest Hall, D. Lanouette; judges, c. H. Tibbits, w. N. Mix. Andrews; arbitration board, R. F. Andrews. B. F. Loudon; official time keeper, George Bampton; keeper of re- cords, George Bauman, Walter Kintz; official measurers, F. s. Hall, James | Kane; hospital corps, P. Cassidy, Ar thur Clark, F. G. Simpson, W, H. Smith; guardians of prizes, J. J. Dunn, James Sullivan; collector of fines, Ed ward Dray. The general committee comprises the following: w. H. Kane | J. J. Norton and w. H. Dunn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
ALDEN DESCENDANTS
Meet for Their Fifth Annual Reunion
 in Boston,

Meet for Their Fifth Annual Reunion
 in Boston.
 Over one hundred of the descendants of John Alden and Priscilla, the lovers. made famous by Longfellow'ss Miles. Standish," were gathered in Faneuil. hall, Boston, day or two ago for their | fifth reunion. ,~ It was one of the most important ever held, for money was collected and pledges made for the purpose of pur- chasing the house in Duxbury where the pilgrims, Alden and Priscilla, lived and died. For some time it had been hoped to do this, SO that all future meetings of the Alden kindred of Amer ica may be held in the most appropriate lplace-the Alden homestead.
 For the ensuing year William Alden Blossom was elected president, George F. Washburn vice-president, Mrs. A. H. Sweet secretary, and Charles L. Alden treasurer. The twenty-five honorary vice-presi- dents are to be appointed by the presi- | dent from different parts of the United States this year instead of being elected as usual; in this way it is believed the 
 honor may be more evenly distributed. The membership fee was increased to $1 a year and the initiation fee Is to be the same amount.
 | The convention opened in the morning lat 10 o'clock with selection by the Euterpe Ladies orchestra, who with the Mendelssohn quartette, furnished the music for the day. After the ad- dresses of welcome and reports came the oration of the day by the Hon. George D. Alden, of New York. The principal address of the afternoon was made by Mrs. Marian Longfellow IO'Donoghue, of New York, a niece of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
 1 The principal address of the evening was made by Son. Gamaliel Bradford, a lineal descendant of Governor Bradford, on ''The Mayfiower Pilgrims and Their Descendants" Two original poems, written for the occasion by Francis LeBaron, the aged New York poet, were read, one in the morning and the other in the evening.
 l Among those present were President F. W. J. Sizer, of the National Savings bank, New Haven, Conn.,, and his wife, who are among the Alden descendants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
VISITED NEW HAVEN.

All of the delegates to the annual meeting of representatives of the Unit ed Gas and Electric company, held at Hartford, paid a visit to New Haven yesterday afternoon and were shown around to all of the points of interest by representatives of the local gas com pany. First the party made tour of inspection of the gas plant in this city land were much impressed by the huge lstructure put up by the New Haven
 concern in the past year and half. Later they were taken to Savin Rock, where they took in all of the attractions
 of the White City. In the evening din-
 ner was served to the party at the New Haven house. They returned to Hart
 ford on late train. The meeting was continued there to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
RANsAcKED HOUSE.

Burglars Upset Home of Edward F.
 Peck While Family Was Away.
 Mrs. Peck. mother of Edward P. Peck. of 5 Vernon street, on returning to her home Monday found that burglars had entered the house in the absence of her self and son, and taken all the solid silverware in the house. The plated ware they discarded. The house was generally upset.
 The articles taken included a solid sil- yer pitcher, soup ladel sixteen spoons, a pair of gold eyeglasses and diamond stickpin. The matter is in the hands of the detectives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
 THERE.
Moses Jones Injured-Death of Mrs. Harriet E. HOIeOmb-AIiss Nellie Johnson at Madison-Letter Carriers on Vaeation-Other News.

on kaeaffOn-OtneE Nchss
 The rain of yesterday came down as easily as if it had not rained in Weks. The weather prediction for showers really proved steady downpour, and by noon nearly two inches of water had fallen. While the crops have been suf- fering, there is a prospect now that they will get too much rain. The mer- cury hung around the 60 mark all day, and although the rain ceased by noon, the wind got to work and blew a small gale, winding up one of the most cheer less days of the summer.
 Local members of the Knights of Co., lumbus were disappointed that the bad weather of yesterday made necessary a postponement of the field day until next Tuesday. Several local knights are members of the various committees.
 Several local members of the Sixth regiment, c. ", will attend the annual reunion at Sacin Rock to-day.
 Joseph Bates, son of c. F. Bates, of 25 Atwater street, found a childs leath- CT cap in Quinnipiac avenue Monday It is believed that it blew from the head of some boy on board of a trolley car. -
 Moses Jones, of Clinton avenue, re- lceived a severe ankle sprain by a fall at his barn on Monday.
 B. S. Bradley, of Clinton avenue, pre- diets that it will be a wet season for the next two or three months. He says that after such a long period of dry ! raYn1 tc 1aaf In h1 ptcted.
 Mrs. Harriet E., widow of Frederic J. Holcomb, of Hartford, died at the cot tage of her daughter, Mrs. Peck, near South End, MUonday night, at the age . of eighty years. The remains will be taken to Hartford to-riorrow and Un- dertaker H. W. Crawford will have charge of the arrangements here. Mrs. Holcomb died from the effects of a shock. ....
 Captain Bradley and Policeman Trainor extinguished a small fire which was creeping up the side of the old H. H, Thompson barn Saturday night. The cause of the fire is not known. A. L. Dupuis is trying to get up a boat race and two boats have been en- tered. He says that if there are two more entries. there will be race.
 Miss Nellie Johnson, of Grand ave- nue, has gone to Madison for her vaca- tion. @s
 MT. and Mrs. Bayard Pierpont, of 7t Grand avenue, have returned from [ pleasant vacation trip to Boston and vicinity. 4. t1E
 Miss May Caulfield, of Poplar street is expected home from New York state Ito-day. aee43s.
 | Letters Carriers William Hyde and I Maurice Cain leave on their vacation lto-day Their routes will be carried by James Gilligan and David Buckley.
 James F. .Kain. of Ferry strset, Jeff yesterday for Maine.
 Captain Horatio Pond, of Clinton ave. hue, has returned from Great soutl Bay, Long Island. tj$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
BLAZE IN FoxON.

Three Cows Lost and Barn Destroyed in Early Morning Fire.
 A fire at o'clock yesterday morning entirely destroyed a large barn on the Foxon road in East Haven belonging to Harvey s. Hemingway, of Quinnipfac avenue. Three cows and a large quan- tity of hay and grain belonging to Frederic DeLoy, the tenant of the building, were also lost.
 The loss is nearly two thousand dol- lars, with no insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
HAYDEN SCHOOLS

And New Belfry for the Whitneyville
 Church. sr.. .t At meeting of the school committee of the town of Hamden this week it was voted to open the schools on the first Tuesday after Labor day, which will be September 5.
 It was also reported that the work of erecting the be1fry on the Whitneyville church in which to place the old rectory bell, which was presentedlto the town some time ago by pr. Joslyn, was under way and the bell will be in place by the opening of the schools. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-16
FUNERAL IN WALLTNGFoRD.

Tn the death of his wife, which occur red Monday morning at the home in Wallingford, Howard Wescott will have the deepest sympathy of all. Her death was due to Bright's disease, following confinement, a son having been born to MT. and Mrs. Wescott Saturday after noon, the child being stillborn. She was in her twenty-fourth year. The funeral was held from the house at 9 o'clock and from the Methodist church at 2:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with interment in the In Memoriam cemetery.