davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-25
CONTEMPLANDOE FL FUTURO

Abrigamos grandes esperanzas
para ell futuro: tenemos una f6 abso-
luta en- nuestros Delegados a la Ca
mara Legislative, y aGn no hemos
perdido la confanza que ell pueblo
puerto-riqueho depositara en- el Co.
bierno americana, cusndo sus fiotas,
saludaran por primera vsz, con los
estampidos de sus caf1ones, nuestras
benditas playas.
Por aquella epocs, desperte 20 4
Ia vida polftica Adolescence adn, y ha-
lagado por los venerables principios
que me presentara ell programa del
partido Republican, puerto-riquefo,
hube de inclinarme hacia 81, que muy
lejos de llevar q la practica sus prin-
cipios que parecfan escritos con plu-
ma de orc y por manos de angeles, los
escarnecian, imponiendole q nuestra
desdichada patria, el mas doloroso de
los sacri6cios. Con 81 senH y aporte
mis- energfas para su engrandecimien-
to, creyendo en- la honradez polftica de
los hombres que 10 dirigfan... Pero
mas tarde, con gran dolor, tuve que
contemplar los innumerables errores
cometidos por un Gobernador polfti-
co, secundado por los hombres del po-
der que eran los del partido Republi-
cano. A esa ignominiosa labor con.
tribuyeron mis- antiques correligiona.
rios, y 20 que empezaba a templar mi
coraz6n en- las ardorosas luchas por
el derecho y la libertad de mi patria,
empece tambien sentir repugnancia
por los esclavos de Ia colonia que Dc
una manera servir iban a la Mansion
Ejecutiva a besar las plantas de loi
tiranos, que nunca sintieron un atome
de compassion por nuestra infeliz pa
tria irredenta.
Yo he contemplate detenidamentt
la conducta de mis- antiques correli
glonarios en- las esferas gubernamen
tales fuera de las esferas guberna
mentales; he Observable los que sor
hoy mis- correligionarios en- la oposi
ci6n y en- Ell poder, la primera actitud
indigna de puerto-riquefos, la segun
} da, elevadisfms, patri6tica!
e Las cosas han seguido 81 desarro
llo, aquel Gobernador que peso CO.
S mo loza de plomo sobre el pueblo
puerto-riqueho, fue sustituido por ur
Gobernador lbnral, de grandes dotel
inte ectuales y sobre todo de concien-
cia. Nadie ignora que con 81 empezt
despejarse el cielo de la historis
puerto riquena, densamente nublade
=, por espacio de cuatro amos de gobier
= no de los hombres del partido Repu
blicano, que son los responsables de
nuestras desdichas durante ell periodic
de Gobierno americana.
va han bsjado del poder los es
clavos han sido susttuidos poi
hombres libres que son los que har
sostenido incolume ell patriotismC
criollo.
Hoy SO acercan al poder impulsa
dos por el voto popular y por ESQ "
cifro todas mis- esperanzas en- ellos
que sabran con dignidad rechazar la,
imposiciones que antes que Someter
SO abandonar1an sus puestos 81 8,
viesen imposibilitados de llevar q ca.
DO su obra patriotica.
Esperamos todavia mucho del Go
bierno americana ayudado por nues
tros hombres; esperamos de pie y con
templamos un porvenir di&fano.
MANUEL A. MARTINEZ.
Salinas, Enero de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-25
Hotel Marina

Habiendo cambiado dc duefo este
aereditado establecimiento, han sido
introducidas en- 81 grandes reformas,
que le ponen a la altura do los mejO-
res de 81 clase. En- 81 Sc encontraran
los mas exquisitos platos de las coci-
mas francesa, americana, inglesa y
criolla, asf como un excelente servi-
eiO en- todo 10 que SO relaciona con es-
ia clase de estableeimientos.
Una vista al Hotel Marina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-25
BUQUES EN- PUERTO

TFSA ESlA
SMannie SWAMI cargando.
Georgia Gilkey1 descargando.
xJohn B. Bieneller1 id.
<Loring c. Ballard1 i'd,
SW. E. Stowe. pendiente.
CABOTAJE
Slsabela. Aguadilla, !Mayagbez J
Ponce.
SPetra0 Arroyo.
<MayaguezanaS pendiente.
<Ricardo Ruiz pendiente.
SDos HermanosS Fajardo.
<Carmelita9 Yabucoa.
cana Marla> Humacao, Yabucoa.
SIndias descargando.
De la Guayra, vapor americana
6CaracasS con transito.
Sc despach6 para la isla ell vapor
americana SCoronda> con carga de
transito.
Para la Habana la barca espafo-
la SSebastianas con transito.
Para New York ell vapor america
no Caracas con trSnsito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-25

ARROZ.-Jap6n ~ q $500; Idem
q 4 q 3I4; americana corriente o9f Q
2a; valenciano e5 q 81.
Ajos Mallorquines IS q 40 ctvs.
Cappadres a IS ctvs.
Jsmones 97t q 8.
Quesos amecs. a S16 Patagras Is
Tocino, 49, Ola.
Jab6n q e4.70 Rocamora; america
no, S2i y II.
Pasta $3t y americana q 90,
Manteca { $3.50 en- ! y en- caiss /
9 Ct &10.
Harina de % 9 ses.
HabiChuelaS blancas del psis a31 u
americanas S3t.
ColoradaS del pals q 81.
Americanas largas a se.
Mantequilla; de s1sHa ls
Garbanzos de 96a0
Bacalao de 971
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-01-25

~GTHE HELVETIA.A27 calle
de la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes,
STable d. hotel.1 Aposentos para fa-
milias y personas solas. Comidas a
cincuenta centavos cubierto. Bafios.
Tel6fono, 1872. Apartado correo. 295,
Propietarfo, Pedro Schira. Nota:
Este hotel esta a cargo de una sefiori-
la caguefia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
HOGS ARE INFECTED
tuberculosis Among the Hogs
is Spreading Very Rapidly
at Present Time
LEGISLATURE TO TAKE ACTION

tuberculosis among hogs, only re-
Gently found to any large extent, is
increasing so rapidly in Wisconsin
that an effort will be made to have
the next legislature take steps to-
ward stamping it out.
The only inspection provided now
is the regular meat inspection of the
United States government.
State Senator George Wy1ie, of the
state board of agriculture and mem
Der of the Wisconsin Livestock SAM
tary board, is authority for these
statements. The livestock sanitary
board, which was granted enlarged
powers by the last legislature, is do
ing great work in stamping out tu-
berculosis among cattle, Senator
Wylie says.
Senator Wy1ie was in Milwaukee
Monday experimenting the inspec-
ton of a herd of twenty-nine tuber-
cular cattle shipped there from
Neenah. At the slaughter house of
the Gross Packing plant, where in
spection was conducted, twenty-five
of the animals were killed and only
seven passed inspection.
"While it has been known for some
time that hogs we're likely to have
tuberculosis and tubercu1ar hogs have
been found, yet it is only since the
last legislature adjourned that tuber-
culosis among hogs in Wisconsin has
CrT ~
said Senator Wylie.
ut has been found that many hogs
shipped from dairy districts of the
state were tubercu1ar. This I have
learned from the government inspec-
tors at Eau Claire, Milwaukee, Chi
cago and other market points.
"This shows that the tuberculosis
IN cattle is capable of transmission.
In these districts the hogs are raised
largely on skinned milk from the
creameries. The tuberculosis in the
hog is chiefly found in the intestines
and in the glands of the neck.
Something should be done to stop
this if possible. The theory of course
is that it is capable of transmission
to the human system. "A law would
be acceptable which would compel all
creameries to heat all their skinned
milk and whey to temperature of
at least 40 degrees. This would kill
the tubercu1ar germs. Of course, to
make it complete it would be neces-
sary to require all farmers feeding
milk to hogs to heat it in the same
way. While some might violate the
law, yet it would prevent a great
amount of the tuberculosis.
Wisconsin is ahead Of any state
in the Union as far as legislation to
exterminate tuberculosis III cattle is.
concerned. Minnesota is next
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
rs AFTER 1,O78
Police Seeking the Automobile Which
Went Through City on Record Time

Police Seeking the Autom obi1e Which
Went Through City on Record Time
Chief of Police Fred Reino1d is max
ing an effort to discover the owner of
an automobile which bears the state
number of 1,O78. The machine passed
along Milwaukee avenue late Satur-
day afternoon at the rate of forty
miles an hour, and just before Union
street was reached one of the wheels
OF the machine struck a stone and
sent it whirling through the air. The
stone struck one of the big plate glass
windows in the Dagenbach building,
and as result a damage of $40 is
reported.
The number is,not found in the list
of machines owned in Kenosha, and it
is thought that the machine was one
passing through the city. It will be
an easy matter to discover the owner
of the machine at the Office of the sec
rotary of state, and prosecution is
promised if the damage is not paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
WEEDS A THIRD TIME
Mildred Marsh GrinneIl, Former.
y Of kenosha, is Welded to
Richard Henderson
JOINS NEWPORT socIET.

/ Quite little stir has been caused
IN Kenosha society by the announce
ment that Mrs. Edmund M. Grinnel1,
formerly teacher of music al Kemper
Hall, and formerly well known in Ke-
nosha society had married third
time. Her new husband is Richard
Henderson of Newport, Rhode Island.
said to be one of the wea1thiest in
habitants of the Eastern social colony.
The romance which eliminated in the
marriage of Mildred Marsh Grinne1l
and young Henderson is said to have
been the outcome of a friendship
which started in a fashionable board
ing house at the time Mr.. and Mrs.
Grinnell were living there. During
the summer just past Mrs. Grinne11
had been the guest of Mr.. Hender-
sons mother at. Newport and it is
stated that the mother was very much
IN favor of the marriage. a@
Mrs. Henderson while still decidedly
young woman has had quite a little
experience in the matrimonial lire.
Just after she came to Kemper Hall
as teacher, Mrs. Henderson went to
Germany to study music and while
there she was married to a young
army officer. This match did not
prove to be all that was expected and
after being divorced Mrs. Henderson
assumed her maiden name and re-
turned to Kenosha. Two years later
Mr.. Grinne1l and Miss Marsh slipped
over to Michigan and were married.
Grinnel1 was young broker in Chi
cago and is said to be wealthy. He
lived with his artist wife for a year
when family troubles arose and Mrs.
Grinnell left the Chicago home and
went to Newport where she was the
pet of the exclusive set during the
summer just closed. A NOR "A ago
she quietly went to Cincinnati and
filed an action for divorce alleging
failure to provide and desertion. The
closing scene came when she and Mr..
Henderson were married at Newport
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson will make
their home at Cincinnati during the
winter and will spend their summers
at the Henderson cottage at Newport.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
HIGHS WERE BEATEN
Racine High School Football
Team Defeats Local Highs
BY a Score Of 22 to 6
WAukEeAN GETS TRoUEcED

The Kenosha High school football
team lost it's first game Of the season
on Saturday afternoon when it was
defeated by the team of the Racine
High school by score of % to 6.
Under the circumstances the Kenosha
boys made good showing. Four of
the members of the team could not be
IN the game on Saturday and their
places were taken by substitutes.
Notwithstanding this handicap the
boys putup great battle. The honor
of saving the team from shut out is
due to,Cleary, who, in the second half,
secured the ball on a tumble and ran
seventy yards for a touchdown. He
then kicked the goal.
Ihe Racine team averaged thirty
pounds to- the man heavier than the
Kenosha team and this was a pretty
big handicap for the weakened team
from the Kenosha High school. In
the first four minutes of play Blake,
who played right ha1f-back for the
Racine team, had his shoulder bone
broken. Several other Racine men
were injured during the game but the
Kenosha boys returned without a
scratch. The lineup and score fol-
lows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
SEEK MISSING MAN
Police Looking for J. P. Lynch
Who Disappeared Saturday
Very MysteriousIy
FIND SUIT CASE BY BRIDGE
Lynch was Seen Changing His Clothes
Under the Middle Street Bridge
and 1T Is Possible That He
Has Been Drowned

The police of the city are making
an effort to find some trace of j. P.
Lynch who formerly resided on Prai-
RE avenue, but who disappeared under
unusual circumstances on Saturday
evening. It is thought possible that
the man was drowned in the Kenosha
river near the bridge.
A suit case containing the clothing
and personal effects of Lynch was
found under the bridge Saturday
night by Barney Hermann, street com
missioner for the north division, and
it is thought possible that Lynch
either leaped into the river or fell in
by an accident.
Lynch had resided with a sister
until month ago when he left the
city, and papers in his grip indicate
that he had been living at Dayton, O.
He is said to have returned to Keno
sha on Saturday morning and had
evidently not been to the home Of
his sister.
It is alleged that he had been drink
ing freely, and just beforeAdusk Sat
nrday evening he was seen wander
ing about the Middle street bridge.
He went under the bridge and took of
his clothing and seemed to be chang.
ing clothes. No one saw him come
out from under the bridge, but later
in the evening Barney Hermann went
under the bridge to look for him and
found the grip. It was still open and
it was apparent that no effort had
been made to pack the clothing. The
clothes were all of good material. In
the grip was also found large mum
Der of letters and number Of
pictures. Later on the police searched
about the place in hopes of finding
some trace of the man or of his body.
1t is claimed that the water in the
river at this point is more than ten
feet ceep, and it would have been an
easy matter for Lynch to have been
drowned. People who saw him just
before he went under the bridge claim
that he was SO drunk that he stag
gered and they feared that he would
fall into the water. It is possible
that the man simply used the Sc
cluded nook under the bridge as a
dressing room, and after he had
changed his clothing slipped out and
left for some other city. Lynch was
an iron worker by trade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
Secure an Unusual Booty
at the Home Of Edward Pier
son Near State Line
BOOTY VALUED AT ABOUT 5000
Entered the House During the Abb
sence of the Owner and Made
Thorough Search of the
PREMIERSHIP Clue Yet

The police of the city are carefully
watching for wedding among the
members of the gang of burglars
which have been working about the
city, and it is thought that if this
wedding can be located they will be
able to get valuable clue which will
lead to the unearthing of the gang
and the recovery of some of the stolen
property.
On Sunday, just after noon, un-
known parties entered the home of
Edward Pierson in the town of Pleas
ant Prairie, near the State Line, and
one of the principal articles taken
was wedding dress. The dress was
a handsome costume of silk and lace,
which had been used by Mrs. Pierson
at the time of her marriage, and it
was valued at over 500. The gown
was one that any bride would be
proud to wear.
The burglars were not content with
the dress as booty, but they also took
two overcoats belonging to Mr.. Pier
son, gold watch, gold ring and
small sum of money. The booty
should furnish preparations for a
very substantial wedding. The ring
was wedding ring, and the watch
had been worn by Mr.. Pierson at his
wedding. The value of the booty has
been placed at $500.
Just after dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierson had left the house to take a
drive to the home of friends in the
neighborhood, and it is evident that
the burglars were in hiding and
watched them leave the house. Soon
after they went to the front door of
the house and forced it with a
jimmy" Once inside the burglars
made thorough work of it. They Wis
tied every room and turned drawers
and trunks upside down in their eff
forts to secure money and other
valuables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson returned to
the house just after O'Clock, and the
burglary was at once discovered.
Pierson called up Sheriff Veitch on
the telephone and notified him of the
crime, and the sheriff at once notified
the local police officers. There seems
to be absolutely no clue to the guilty
parties. Of course it is suspected
that the men working on the Railway
were connected with the crime, but it
just possible that some of the local
thieves have taken advantagesof the
presence of the railway men in the
vicinity, and have used it as blind
to cover the crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
TO RUN THROUGH TRAINS

North Western Railway to use New
Line TO the West for Through Trains
Officials of the North Western Rail-
way company have sent an announce
ment to the Waukegan city council,
that the new line now being built to
the West of Waukegan and Kenosha
will be utilized partially for the
traffic of through passenger trains
between Chicago and Milwaukee. It
is not thought that this decision will
effect the train service in Kenosha,
as it is stated that the new flyers will
be special trains added to the service
after the completion of the new
Western line.
This announcement was brought
about by the demand of the Waukegan
council that all trains be stopped at
Waukegan, and it is possible that the
trains passing that city without a
stop, will now stop there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Henry Weismann Takes an Appeal in
Famous Suit Against Brighton Men

The supreme court of the state is to
have a chance to pass upon the
merits of the suit brought by Henry
Weismann against John 7. Tigh,
James Ward and Anton Daniels,
well known residents of the town Of
Brighton, as Weismann has appealed
from the decision of Judge Dick of
Waukesha county. The suit was
brought for the collection of damages
to the amount of $4,000 against the
men who are election officials of the
town of Brighton. AT the last general
election the officials refused Weis-
mann the right to vote on the grounds
that he was an insane person. When
the suit was tried at Waukesha the
defendants put in plea in abatement
and the court sustained the plea and
threw the case out of court.
The appeal is scheduled to come up
at the December term of the state
tribunal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
TO ENFORCE ORDINANCE
Committee on Police of City Council
Will Employ Dog Catcher at Once

Com mittee on Police of City Council
Will Employ Dog Catcher at Once
The council committee in charge of
the police department has decided to
take immediate steps to secure the
enforcement of the Law demanding
the payment of the license fees for
dogs owned in the city, and to this
end the committee will at once APP
point an officer to act as dog catcher.
No further warning will be given and
all unlicensed dogs will be seized and
taken to the dog pound for slaugh-
ter.
Of course the owners of the dogs
will have the usual FIVE days for the
recovery of CANNES, but before they
can be recovered the owner will be
forced to take out license and pay
a fine for his or her negligence. The
number of license tags issued has
been decidedly small and the clerk
had. issued but $40 licenses up to noon
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
BRIDGE AT ASHLAND AvEEUY
Tax Payer Makes Plea for Better Com.
munication With the North Side

munication With the North Side
The work which is being done by
the Railway Company in building
bridge across the river through the
tan-Dark yards of N. N. Aliens Sons
calls attention to the long needed i'm
provement of a bridge to connect
Ashland avenue and Caledonia street.
Some years ago this question was
strongly agitated, but recently it has
seemed to drop out of sight. But it is
becoming more necessary than ever.
Since the building of switch tracks
down North Chicago street and along
Grand avenue, surrounded by high
buildings, 1t is becoming positively
dangerous, more so than Main street
bridge, to attempt to drive across
Grand avenue bridge without the
safest of horses. And a large part
of the time Chicago street is practic-
any blocked by the Tannery wagons
unloading bark from the cars.
II a new bridge could be built at
Ashland avenue it would obviate this
difficulty and save an extra trip of
two blocks to all who desire to cross
the river west Of Main street. Ash
land avenue and Caledonia street are
both heavily travelled streets, and
connected would make fine thorough
fare extending from the uorth limits
OF the city to the south limits. This
bridge could be built at the pres
ent time at comparatively light ex-
pense, and it should be done before
the Tannery has any buildings in the
way to block it. It is unfortunate
that it was not done before the rail-
road bridge was started, but plans
could be made for the combination
OF the two structures and save ex-
penses.
AS the city has not succeeded in it's
contentious with the railway for a
crossing over the river at West Main
street, this bridge would afford much
relief and be hailed as a great boon
to people living on the north side.
NORTH SIDE TAX PAYER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
SENDS OFFICIAL NOTICE
g. & M. Railway Co. to Have 40 Minute
Service Between Here and Evanston


Service Between Here and Evanston
Notwithstanding the fact that there
IS still long stretch of track to be
laid befors the Chicago g. Milwaukee
Railway may be completed as far
north as kenosha, the managers of
the company on Saturday last issued
an ofnclal statement in regard to the
opening Of the line. The statement
is to the effect that the line will be
open for the use Of the travelling
public between Chicago and Kenosha
on Friday, December the first. It is
further stated that there will be a
forty minute service between Keno
sha and Evanston.
The Zion City workmen, who have
been striving to complete the work of
building the line this year have been
assigned the task of laying the last
stretch OF track. The grading is COM
pleted across the Geneva road but
there IS still mile of track to be laid
and II this is completed by the first Of
the month there will have to be some
hustling. The official order in regard
to the opening of the line makes no
statement as to the rate of fare to be
charged between Chicago and Keno
sha but1t is understood that the rate
will be low enough to more than COM
pete with the communication rate
offered by the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway cornnanv
It is certain that the company is
not expecting to get great deal of
through traffic between Kenosha and
Chicago but an effort will be made to
get large bulk of the traffic between
Kenosha and Zion City and Wauke-
gan. 1t is understood that a rate of
ten cents will be established between
Kenosha and Zion City while remark
ably low rates will be offered between
Zion and Chicago.
1t is stated that many workingmen
living in Zion City are now finding
work IN Kenosha and the company
will make an especial effort to get the
businessfof this class of people.
The people of Kenosha should have
some sort of a celebration of the open
ing Of the new line as it will mean
much for Kenosha. AS the road will
handle both freight and passengers
it will be competitor of the North
western in every sense of the word.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-16
TUBERCULOSIS AMONG CATTLE
Racine County Farmers Afraid Disease
Exists in Their Herds

Tuberculosis has been discovered
among many herds Of cattle in differ
ent parts of the state. In Racine
county one herd of eighteen head.
owned by Mr.. Adams, were con-
demned by State Veterinarian E. d.
Roberts, assisted by DIR. Chris. Evans
and they were taken to Milwaukee
and killed. Farmers are considerably
alarmed owing to the nnusual con-
ditions, fearing that the disease may
prevail in their herds unbeknown to
them. On that account the state Of
fetal and DR.. Evans have been making
an examination Of perhaps a dozen
herds.
Dairymen are particularly anxious
on account of the dangerous disease
being prevalent and do not propose
to run any chances. Almost every
day herds are examined and con-
demned. What conditions cause the
unusually large number of cases are
not explained.