davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-16

Dorantes .--.7e'o es que vienen CO.
mo colonos.
70. -Lo niego: ell goblerno no
trae colonies, pues lie dan NAL resulta-
do, seg1n me diio ell ex.secretario de
Fomento, hoy Secretario de Guerra y
Marina, General Manuel Gonzalez Co.
clio
Dorantes. -EL Goherno paga los
pasojes
Yo.-Pagara los pasajes ell 60.
bierno; pero no vienen como colonos,
amparados por 10 Ley de colonizaci6p,
con tsrrenos y casas gratis, y las de-
mss ventsias que do la ley.
Dorantes No, ESQ n6, porqr e
squsllos terrenos n mios y ell CO.
biernO no puede dis er de ellos; pc.
70 20 Sc los vende & a plazos.
Yo-A ESQ es que yo hago 10 gue-
IRA, puss pogardn caro- 10 que c0st6 Ja
ratio y es muy naalo. Recuerde la inun.
dsoi6n del a1o pasado, que seg1n di 10
10 prensa habfa derruido todo oil po-
b'ado do Huinsnguillo, siendo esta
10 tsrcera vez que tai desgraoia pasa.
br; pues tsngo presents que Gel Popu-
lars, dsspues de pintar con detslles
horrorosos Ia catastrofs, dijo los
pocos dias, <que en- aQuel lugar Sc
iba { instalar la colonia de Puerto
Rico,
Dorantss. u sted 90 terrible, se.
kor Hoyos.
70. No soy terrible: 10 que SOY
90 muy puertorriqut 10.
Dorantss. .-Pero otros tambien sor
puertorriquehos.
Yo.-Sersn pu,rtorrlquehos; pc
ro tienen ambicidn dc poser n.ucho orc
lQuien no recusrda 10 mucho que 0,
ofrecia para Quirtsna Roo, y va sa
be usted que que nutchoS pusrtorriq,e
nos mG,1sron, otros rpgresaron Puer
to Rico, otros anda1 absndonados po
la Rerdblica, y solo quedsn las In.
felices familias que va es'an en- Hui
mspguilIo.
| D)rartss VA vers ustsd CT mi
sus psisanos viei en pues aquella isl
esta muy mala.
| Yo. Hoy los iornaleros CANA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-16
MAS NOT|C|AS
veIada en- Arecibo. COrte de
Distrito de Mayagiiez.
Nuevo peri6dico.
vAP0R PHILADELPHIA
EScuelas nocturnas. ---Herldo
grave. ---El jefe del Presi-
dio. - Sentenclas.

-Tratsse de organizar una vela.
da en- ell Casino Espahol de Arecibo,
con el concurso de Amalita Paoli.
La Corte de Distrito de Maya.
gjiez sentenci6 joss RODRIGUEZ Gin
tr6n mes disS de prisi6n nor tur.
bar 10 psz, y q Francisco Cotresf & l
mes dias por frauds al Tesoro de
Puerto Rico.
Aver tarde zarro para los Fsta.
dos Unidos el vspor americana <Phi-
lsdelphia,
-E1 Ciales y Manatf Sc estan re
caudando fondos para ell puerto de
Cialisos. Fa hay recolectados 1887.
Ell Duende, de A ecibo Sc .pu-
bllca ahora diariamente. Celebramos
los progresses del colega.
Pronto Sc abriran en Arecibo otrss
dos escueas nocturnas
En- el barrio Cambalache, Are
cibo, ocurri6 un case grave de virue-
las,
Ell fiscal de la Corts de Maya
gu'z Mr.. Horton ha solicitado que di.
Cho tribunal desestime Ia acusaci6n
eodiente contra Rafael Pesante, Jo-
Sc Reyes Alvarez, Prudencio Vidal
Estrada y Pedro Vidal Goico, por ell
delito do asesinato en primer grado,
porque en- gu opinion 70 hsy suicien.
tes pruebas contra ellos.
-Ha salido para la isla ell jefe
del Presidio senior Urrutia, sustitu-
ysndole en- gu cargo el % iefs seHor
Sifrn.
DE heridas contusiones leves
fueron asistidos aver Gu ell cuarto de
socorros Rafael Negr6n, Tomas Bae-
Hos JESUS Rodriguez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-16

Para que se YEA que no hay tel CO.
lonizaci6n amparada por este gobier.
no, nj sujeta & 10 ley de colonization
que aquf sxists, (por la cual los colo
nos que - instalen On 10 rspnblica,
tisnsn dsrscho { tsrrsnos, easas y he
rramientas, gratis todo; asi como &
ctras muehas vsntsjas sobrs Ia impor-
taci6n do msrsanoiss y vfvsrss que No
cssitsn, como tsmbi6n sobrs 10 expor
taei6n do los frutos que cossehsn) co.
pio un parrafo del dlscurso presidsn.
cial que fue leido por el general Dfaz,
al abrirse el tsrcsr periodic do sssiones
del XIII Congreso de la Union msxi-
cana.
xFOMENTO
Durants 81 ssgundo ssmsstrs del
ai1o fiscal do 1904 & 1905, 10 Sscrstarfs
de Fomsnto sxpidi6 novse!sntos no.
vsnta y ocho htulos para rsducir &
propiedad particular seiscisntas cin-
cuenta y nueve mil trescientas vsinti.
siste hectsreas do tsrrenos baldf,s y
nscio males, que produjeron al srario
federal trescientos catoree mil seiscien-
tos cincuenta y cuatro pssos, no obs
tante que muchos fusron adiudic d 9
gratuits mente para subvsn ci6n de fe-
rrocarriles, gsstos 10 deslindss, con-
cesiorss a labradorss pobres y egidoa
dc los pusblos.
En- ell mismo psrlodo quedsron CO
lebrados contratos para colon zaci6n
en- ell Fstado de Chihuahus y en- Ia
costa oriental do Yucata1.,
Fijenss mis- paisanos gus sl ciu-
dadano Presidspte informs dc tsrrenos
baldios 9 nacionales que produjsron d
erario federal 9 3l4, 1854, dc contractor
CO ebrados para colonization On 81 Es
tado de chihuahua y en- Ia costa orien
tai de Quintana Roo; pero para nads
menciona & 10 tan decantada coloni
zAci6n para el Estado dc Tabasco, Il
que muy claro dice que no hay tai CO
lonizsci6n y u un pirgue negocio qu'
SO pretsnde rea izar
| Sc recordsra que el afo pasado
ldurante el psriodo legislative de II
ICtmara de Delegs dos, mandamos un
lexposlci6n pidiendo Sc votara una le
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-16
PAta ia DemucracIa'

Va tenemos el toro en- | pl. "a,
dispuesto & entrar en- lidia y acabar
con todos los picadores, banderilleros
y espadas, que cometan 10 inocentada
de dejarss cojsr, ss decir, con todos
los infslices puertorriqueflo os que emi-
gran { Huimanguillo, Estado de Ta.
baaco.
FL sncargado de darnos Ia fatal
noticia del nuevo sngAno que SO le
prepare al jtbaro pusrtorriqueho, fus
81 peri6oico que 20 publica en- ssta ca.
pitAl, que por una irrisi6n 50 titula
<El Impsrsial,, cuando tan claramen.
to dsmostr6 su parcialIdsd no que.
riendo defender 4 los pusrtorriq nos
que vinisron 4 Quintana Roo, en- Ia
primsra expedition de colonos que ira
10 Enrique Ramirez Ronds, segura-
mente porque habfa que atacsr & una
compahfa 10 que 70 crsfa fabulosa.
msnts RIGA, no sisndo orc todo 10 que re.
lucia, dssds sl momsnto que en- la &C
tualidad IL <Compaiifs Colonlzs dora
de Ia Costa Oriental ds YucatGu S.
A., 80 ensusntrA intsrvenida por al
gunos miles de pesos, que adsnda al
baneo <Londres y Mexic",, ;, de esta
eiudad.
Vease 10 que publis6 Gel Impair.
sial,, on sl ndmero corrsspondients al
domingo "a Dc Ssptiembre dltimo:
COLONIZATION DE PoRToRRIQUENos
FL dfa rs del pasado salieron d.
San Juan Bautists nuevs familias d.
portorrique nos, que van { COLOMBIAN !,
eolonia xPusrto Rico, =, en- Huimapgui
llc, del Esssdo dc Tabaaco. ri dis
q del mismo mes, egsron las nuev,
familias 4 los tsrrenos dc la oolonia J
20 instalaron luego On sus rsspectival
easss.s
En- vsz de <Colopizaci6n do puer
forriqusiios,, dsbi6 habarse escrit'
<Explotsci6n do epuertorriqusfios, /, pue
NO otra cosa signitica el <regocios gu
50 trata dc implxntar, vsndisndo q diez
ounce y ueinte pesos la hsstarsa de tis
ira, que ha sido oedida por el gobier
no al licenciado Rafael Dorantes, & /
infma cantidad de ueinticinco centdro,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-16

Is centouos oro diario que representan
un peso cincuenta centdu0s plata, jornal
que no ganan aqui nj los obreros, pues
en- las hsciendas solo pagan los peo-
mes real y medic, dos re2lsS q dos red.
les y medic diario plata meSicana, Que
va ssbs usted 10 ous viene repre-
ssntando en- ORC americana, estsndo
los cambios al 50 por 100 sobrs New
York. Yo sgusrdo que la Camara de
Delegados y Ell Conseio Executive, We
Co1stin,ia on la pdgina Sq)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-16

gTHE HMvEIA.--27 calle de
eFaz. Gran casa de h6spedes. <Ta-
be d hstsl,. Aposentos para fsmilias
y persenss solss. Gomidas eincuen'
y cestavos cubisrto. Dafles. Telefono
lsz. Apartado correo, 295. Propieta-
rio, Pedro Sehira. Nota: Este hotel
es& cargo de una sefiorits cag1e.
Nh
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
floor to the ceiling.

cabinet, composed of few each capable
in his line Of work. The reader has a better
cabinet composed of all the authors who are
superior in the work that God has given them
to do Agassiz in his Zoology makes each
and Insects as they go two by two into the
great ark of the world. Kingsley teaches us
how to approach stone a child reverently
unlocks Fathers cabinet filled with rich
treasures. Geikie will unrol for us piece of
coal until we see the fatty stem, the broad fern
like leaves, the giant MOSES, the indigenous
forests from which the coal made. You
mans will picture for us the pre-Adamte man,
surrounded by prehistoric monsters while
above him circle giant pterodactyls who can
pick him up as easily as a bird picks up a
mosquito. Allen will show us how plants eat
and drink and marry, how they pump water
through systems of pipes and mains while the
Great Chemist havors their juices of pear and
peach, of cherry and apple. Faraday will teach
that water sheathes electric forces enough to run
the railway trains of the world. Thompson will
show us how hydrogen gas eats up great spikes
as boys bite sticks of candy. Blackstone will
show us how to apply the principles Of law in
our daily business. Edison will show us won
ders OF electricity greater than those of Alad-
din's palace. Dante and Milton will tell US Of
the horrors Of purgatory and the joys of Para
disc regained. Phelps will help to rejoice
that although the Lethe of forgetfu1ness
may water the heathen's Elysian fields it can
not touch the Christians Paradise. Whittier
will tell us how
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

human mind, but Haven brings us those treas
ures of knowledge. Nor can we sum up the
results of lifetime in the study of the hui
man will but Whedon did, To know the
world, travel by proxy. To be well informed
about Africa about it's vast forests it's deserts,
it's golden sands it's diamond fields cost in Stan
leys first trip $4,000 and his health, but we
have only to open and read. We may be afraid
of the cruel sea, but Maury has gone down in
the sunless retreats of the ocean, and noted sub
marine life, and measured the ocean currents
for us. We may not be able to endure cold, but
Peary, and Kane, and Nansen have for us ex-
field all day but in the evenings Darwin will
give all the results of the study of lifetime
on the origin and development of species. For
us Humboldt spent years in South America, that
we might know the breadth of the Amazon, and
measure the height of the Andes without one
battle with wild beasts awful fall
Would we learn of the land called Heaven? He
words show that he was familiar with the eter
nal verities. The ancients tell of giant whose
stride enabled him to step from continent to
continent, whose cup dipped the rivers till he
passed over dry shod, whose magic glove rolled
the mountains out of his path, and that story is
fulfilled in the book. 1t levels the mountains
of difficulty, fills up the valleys of ignorance,
builds for our reason highway along which
our souls sweep in a car of triumph, the book
of great author.
The President of the United States has
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

in the world. Open it. Out of the mists OF
long past ages come trooping kings, and queens,
and warriors, and statesmen, and knights, and
martyrs and scholars of the long ago. We meet
the worlds noblest, meanest best, worst; we
know their manners, their foibles, their traits
of character we know the people of our own
household. When we tired of reviewing
the kingdoms, the empires, the civilizations of
the centuries as if we were indeed children of
Him with whom a thousand years are but as
yesterday when it is past, we close the book
and the vision vanishes The wandering Jew
could tell us what one person has seen in TWEEN
ty centuries. The book tells what many have
seen in all centuries. Books" said Mrs. Brown
ing mo child need be lonely with so many
good books for companions Books" said Tai
madge, eff worshipped an thing this side Of
Heaven it should be book" Books, said Dur
ham, "Schoolmasters who instruct us without
rods or ferules, without harsh words anger
Books said Petrarch "my friends from cab
met and field who are always at my service
Books" said Coleridge, "a substantial world
both pure and good round which with tendrils
strong as flesh and blood our pastlme and our
happiness may grow" Books" said Emerson
"give me health and good book and | will
make the pomp of kings ridiculous Books,
said the great Scotchman,
for book and shady nook
Either n out,
green leaves whispering overhead
And the street all about,
Where may read much at my ease
Both of and old,
jolly good book wherein TO look
Is better o m than gold
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

The ocean waves kneel on the sand
knees hui knee,
white bending to the strand.
The priesthood of the
The winds with hymns of praise are loud
with sobs of pain.
thunder organ of the cloud,
dropping of rain"
And Browning will teach to reach through
deaths darkness and clasp hands with God.
A book is the spirit Of the life of it's author
poured out into the publishers mould for
earthly immortality. 1t is beyond comparison.
It is not measured in inches so broad, 50 high,
so deep. 1t is broad the opportunities OF
mankind; as deep as the degradation to which
the soul may descend; high as the asp1ra-
tons of humanity. Not made of white pulp
paper printed all over with black letters like
the whteness of soul covered with black
marks of sin. It is made of grinding defeats
and vaster victories, of the gloom and gladness
of the ages, of the a1ertness and anguish of the
centuries. It took all the experience of the ages
to make the modern book. What else is so in
fluential? The African who came with Liv-
ingstone to London understood the picture gal
lery for the face of his child answered to the
faces of Raphael's cherubs. He understood
London as many towns drawn together in one.
But the library crowded from floor to ceiling
with books, over which the reader bowed as
one who listens to voices in the silence, while
smiles and tears showed on the readers face as
clouds and sunshine chase each other across
meadows made him think the book was Won
derful wizard No fetish, no snake charming
was so great. The book is the greatest conjurer
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

to bear all that is known of the question. That
is much better than the young orator who said,
81 will close by quoting the words of the i'm
mortal poet-ah, ah, forget what his name
was, but-ah, ali, I forgot what he said too"
WHICH SHALL WE READ?
From the press fountain
Pour the books in countless thousands
AS the falling leaves of autumn,
AS the frogs of ancient Egypt
AS the sands upon the seashore
And the skies rain books pamphlets;
History and Social Hits,
Love Making, Eoieptc Fits
Dentistry and Vocalizing
Lunatics and Advertising,
Architecture, Introspection,
Curtain Lectures, Vvisection,
Sleep and Tanning Snakes, Teaching,
Irish Wakes, and Balls. Preaching,
All at once and all DER with a mighty uproar
AS the wild foaming waters down at Ladore
Astrology, Theology Mythology, Geology,
ChoncEologv, Phreno1ogy Biology, Philo1ogy,
Till weary reading
That have time for thinking
Till like Bupyan's weary Pilgrim
Smothering in the slough Responding
Loud and long pray for rescue"
Concluded on page4
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
PERSONAL NOTES.

c. F. Wrenn is expected tc arrive home today from visit at the Desert Queen property at Casa Grande. He will probably bring with him the gold bars resulting from a clean up at the mill on the 22nd.
 Dr. Brandon and wife, of Naco, were passengers on last evenings train through the city for Fl Paso.
 E. J. Flanigan spent yesterday at Tombstone.
 John Keppier, of Clifton, is among business visitors in town.
 Mrs. W. W. Watkins left yesterday for San Diego, where she will visit for several weeks.
 Mrs. s. K. Williams has returned to the city from visit at the coast.
 Attorney Sames, of Douglas, was through the city last evening enroute home from a visit at Tombstone.
 J. G. Cowan left last evening for Fl Paso, where he goes to meet Mrs. Cowan on her return from a visit in the east and accompany her home to Lowell
 Mrs. Emil Marks has returned to the city from her visit at the coast.
 P. R Lucas, of the c. c. c. Co.,, is a visitor in the city. MT. and Mrs. I. J. Johnson left yes terday for a trip through the Gila val ley. They will terminate the latter at Globe
 s. Miles, of Douglas, left yester- day for Douglas, following few days visit in this city on business.
 Mrs. W. G. Hamilton and Miss Del la Haskell are guests at Hereford for few days.
 Mrs. E. Reuter-, after a several weeks vsit with her brother, Jacob Schmid. of this city, left yesterday for her home at San Francisco.
 H. Van Horn left yesterday for Can. anea, where he expects to make his future headquarters.
 W. Fl. Colby, Wells-Fargo route agent, came to Naco last evening from Benson. He is expected in this city today.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27

tants of the mountains that he met and rigors of the life in camp. How the big bear of the hunt was trailed to his death is told by the President in the following words:
 Just as we came in sight of the bear across a deep gully which ran down the sheer mountain side, he started off, threatening the foremost of the dogs as they dared to approach him. They were all around him, and for a moment I could not fire. Then, as he passed, I got a clear view of his great round stern and pulled the trig- ger.
 The bullet broke his hips and he rolled down hill, the dogs yelling with excitement as they closed in on him. He could still play havoc with the pack, and there was need to kill him at once. leaped and slid down my side of the gully as he rolled down his. At the bottom he stopped and raised himself on his fore-quarters, and with another bullet I broke his back be- tween the shoulders.
 Tt was a wild scene to look upon as we scrambled down to where the dead bear lay on his back between the rocks. He did not die wholly una venged, for he had killed one of the terriers and six other dogs were more or less injured"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
IS IN ABSOLUTE
 COMMAND OF PARTY
Concluded from Page 1)

as determined as ever to have radical railroad legislation.
 Washington is planning a great demonstrations monster pageant. huzzas and all that-in honor of th> President when he returns from Oys- ter Bay. This is to welcome the cor quering hero of the peace conference. There will be more than the shouting to this celebration. It is one evidence of what, from the Washington view point. appears to be a rapidly spread ing movement for a third term fOI President Roosevelt. Though such a movement is hardly to be classed as a cog in a legislative program for the winter, nevertheless the assembling of congress will mark many private political parleys that will have all the consequence of any railroad law or tariff bill the lawmakers may consider and enact.
 The parleys will have the third term possibility, or probability, as one up- permost subject of discuss:cn, and many a congress politician who may now be solid with Roosevelt, will have his obvious reasons fo" adding fuel to the popular flame which burns for Roosevelt.
 Pertinent to this phase of the sit nation, it may be related that the President. soon after his election last November, told one of his close friends, Alfred Henry Lewis. the au- thor. that under no circumstances would he accept a renorhination. Mar shall Field, the great Chicago mer- chant, was present when the Presi- dent made this declaration, and said 10 him:
 But Mir. President, suppose the country should be in such a condition four years hence as to demand you continuance in office. What would you do?"
 "If it were possible to conceive of such a preposterous condition as that, should still decline, because that would be convincing evidence that this republic of ours had lost it's Vi tality. What l said in my formal statement to the country after the election today, l meant-every word of it-and that was, under no circum- stances could l be considered as ia voTing a third term for myself and I considered the filling out of the un- expired term of my predecessor as my first term"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
BAD WRECK ON THE FRISCO
METEOR JUMPS THE TRACK, DE- MOLlSHES CARS AND IN-
 LURES SEVERAL.

Tulsa, l. T., Sept. 26.-The Me teor," the fast train on the St. Louis and San Francisco road, bound for St. Louis, was wrecked last night near Gates, twenty miles east of Tulsa. Four coaches jumped the track and were demolished. Several persons were injured.
 No one was seriously hurt. The St. Louis train was followed closely by the Meteor from Kansas City, an- other fast train, and a collision be- tween the two was barely averted, the second train being stopped within a short distance of the wreck.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
MYSTERY IN 4 DARK TUNNEL
MUTILATED BODY OF HANDSOME GIRL FOUND BESIDE TRACK
 WAS CHOKED.

London, oepJ. 26.-The horribly mutilated body of Mary Monry, a young woman, has been found iD Merstham tunnel, on the London and Southeastern railroad. A long veil was tightly wedged in her mouth, and the police are confident that the woman was murdered in a compart- ment train on which she was travel ing and the body then thrown from the window.
 Miss Morny left home Sunday even ing, saying she would not be gone long.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
MILLINERY.

Just received a new shipment. Mrs. Back of Metz Soda Works.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
STUDENTS TO RESUME WORK
CONSIDER OPEN UNIVERSITY IS PREFERABLE TO ONE ON
 STRIKE.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 26.-FollowiDs 6 long and earnest debate concernin. the question of the resumption O work, the students of St. Petersburs University decided today by a large majority to resume their studies, "be- cause an open university will be more dangerous to imperialism than a uni versity on strike"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27

Leaves for Phoenix-SUpt. Walter Douglas departed yesterday afternoon for Phoenix to be present at the ses- sion of the Supreme Court in the mat ter of the raises on mining assessment in this county by the Territorial Board of Equalization. The case will come up for hearing today. In all probability the case will be taken un- der advisement by the court and no decision rendered before the latter end of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
Copper Queen ArrivaIs-P. R. u

Copper Queen Arrivals-P. R. Lu cas, Cananea; W. K. Moore, Douglas Roscoe Cornell, J. L. Logan, Fl Paso W. J. Walters, Denver; E. H. Knep- per, Fl Paso; R. s. Steen, San Francis co; F. L. Bortellas, Los Angeles; E. s. Hamblin. Seattle; Alfred Smith Boston; w. D. Coxey, N. r.; J. W. Wil son, NJ. B. Hutchinson, city; Ed H. Cobbs, Tucson; H. l.. Coombs, Bacoa. chi, Son.; W. D. Gooch, Cananea; c, R. Gilfillan, Denver; E. M. Harris, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
HURRICANE SWEEPS MANILA.
Wind Blew 1o5 Miles an Hour-HaI
 Million Loss.

Manila, Sept. 26.-A typhoon swept ever this city yesterday. The storm lasted three hours. The wind attain ed velocity of 105 miles per hour.
 Property damage is estimated at s50O,000. Ten natives were killed and 1000 rendered homeless The botan- ical gardens and telephone system were wrecked. Slight damage was done to the U. s. store house.
 The city was thrown into darkness. The weather is clear today.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
SPOKANE SUSTAINS BIG FIRE
HEAVY DAMAGE CAUSED BY A BLAZE IN WHOLESALE DiS-
 TRICT THIS MORNING.

Spokane, Wash, Sept 26.-A disas- trous fire this morning destroyed three brick houses in the wholesale and shipping district of the city. The total loss approximates s200, 900. The heaviest losers are the Booth-McCIinr tock Company, wholesale grocers ; Cudahy Packing Company, c. T. Weeks, Dr. c. P. Thomas, Robbins, Pratt 6 Robbins, furniture dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
RECEIVER FOR A COULD co.
LITTLE KANAWAH SYNDICATE, OWNING COAL LANDS, IN
 TROUBLE

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 26.-Applica- ton for the appointment of a receiver for the community of interests known as the Little Kanawah Syndicate, con trolling the coal lands and railway in terests of West Virginia, was filed in the United States circuit court today.
 At the heads of the syndicate are George J. Gould, Joseph Ramsey, Jr, and William F. Guy of St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-27
TELLS ABOUT HIS
 HUNTING TRIP

(Continued From Page l )