davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
BURGLARS PUTTING IN FULL TIME
visit Number of Places I'm Ashland,
hut Secure Little.


but Secure Little.
ASHLAND, Neb.. Oct. 2.-(special)-
Five residences along Fifth street, from
Grant north to Pearl street, were entered
by burglars early this morning. Beginning
at Z. D. Johnson's place. entrance was
made through a window off the porch.
The thief was in the bedroom in the act
Of taking Mr.. Johnson's pants when Mrs.
Johnson awoke and gave the alarm and
the burglar made a hasty exit. Across
the street the residence of Frank P. Folsom
was entered from the rear by removing
a screen in coal room, but a solid door
barred further attempts and the Job was
abandoned. At Colonel ]. X. Clarke's resi-
dence window was opened and a row of
plant Jars sitting on shelf parallel with
the windowsill removed. Burned matches
leading to the stair door were found, but
otherwise nothing had been disturbed. At
Harry Hoffmans a man entered the sleep-
ing room and grabbed Mr.. Hoffman's pants
and vest when Mrs. Hoffman awoke and
screamed, causing his hasty departure.
The burglar left the vest at the window
through which he entered and ran down
the alley to Fourth street, where he
dropped the pants, which contained a
watch, keys and a bank book, but took
some small change IN MS night. a block
north w. A. Hibler's house was entered
through an unlocked rear door and a pair
Of pants rlhed. The thief took about s.. 90
in cash and some trade checks on a local
store. The latter he dropped in the yard
on his departure.
The robberies occurred about 8 o'clock
in the morning. They are the climax of a
series of jobs done by sneak thieves. ].
c. Wright's home was entered a few DAYS
before and a fur overcoat and two pairs
Of pants taken. No clue Of the perpetra-
tors has been found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
CHENILLE is AFTER F1REBUGs
Money Raised to Run Down Parties
Responsible.

""HcS hhiseu TO Hun Down Parties
Responsible.
HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. 2.-(special.) y
The citizens of Chenille have begun a cam
paign in earnest against the firebugs who
have caused so much trouble in this vicin-
ity recently. Yesterday a movement was
started for the apprehension of the per-
sons responsible for the $500 fire last week
In less thah On hour $500 had been SUBJ
scribed for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of the investigation. The service
of a detective has been secured and the
investigation will proceed at once.
The widest kind of excitement has pre-
vailed since the morning of the fire, as It
was generally believed at the time that
the fire was of incendiary origin. So in
tense has the excitement become at times
that frequently open threats of lynching
were heard about the street. It was these
threats that led the more calm business
men to start a subscription list to raise
sufficient funds to make proper investiga-
ton. Insurance companies Of Lincoln who
were interested in the recent losses have
volunteered their financial assistance in
bringing about the arrest of the hrebugs.
The Farmers, and Merchants Insurance
company, which held risk on Mr.. Bailey's
drug store has notified Mr.. Bailey that It
intends to make a thorough investigation
with a view of running down the incen-
diaries
One OF the prominent business men of
Chenille expressed the sentiment Of the
community yesterday, when he said: I'VE
are determined to put stop to this fire
business. The fire Of last week has done
more to hurt the, town than anything that
has ever happened. Coming so soon after
the other attempts to burn out the same
property. 1t is plain to be seen that a con-
spiracy has existed. 1t was at first thought
that only one man was responsible, but
recent disclosures have served to convince
that there are at least two and possibly
more -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28
Twelve Freight Cars In Ditch.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Oct. 27.-Cspe-
eial Telegram-)-The breaking Of a Journal
on a freight car Of the eastbound extra
freight train on the main line Of the Union
Pacific ditched twelve cars this evening
three miles west Of Aida. The Wrsckase
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-28

was piled up so badly the company viii
have TO construct temporary tracks around
None of the crew was injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

Mrs. Knicker-"so you want your
husband ia give you something he has
made himselfY' Mrs. BocKer-Ae s'
about 5000 -Haypers Bazaar.
Bacon-.wby does he call his dach'
shund Profession? Eebert-Be'
cause IT takes him 80 long TO pass 3
given 17.a Tonkers Statesman.
Isy levers go.ae, liz reign is over.
Vaat nest I4s gwen us the Slip
And Yer we 81 not feel IN clover,
Tor now we subject to tae grip,
-Chicaao Chronicle
.rbe.,'S ans thing I'D have yea re-
member. said Jack. AS he sesed
t%hougoaully }lnto The pail, ""hats
thatyo asked Gin. Boil the water"
replied .Jack.LC Cleveland Leader.
II 81, am h self.made maa Aa.
that's where lyou show YOU siren IN
Of character "Yesg" "yes p fa.iaw
with less ne, y4 woa.8 b,sr= ic Oh
Providence. P|hlladelpA.a Press
How does Mrs. Closeg stand il the
smart. setY, "She lacks strategy.
Twice 7 nave :arrang-d Is nave her jew.
els stolen aud returned. hut She put me
OF each time. Detroit Free Press.
=. r,a, ,-,t, a besra.
Wa ss,G q. i ,uFf as 7 feared-
Two owls 81 q ne-.
foaF latks a'-i { WIZ,
IN 1.r@ +s.5 u~a+tiop aan5io MED with
Ralz,c curing he eas s7umeg said
+ho - oo.ed -usve vou 90 al
- az. ~-,o.o,r ~ no r.nrtnau
+.om ~ he , .,oe p ser,ay :"
~st+..o a.. -.Epras
t,a .-,i;.o b,,syv
H. sg.s f. bannd,ofioz
Tna ,r n.aEss eham laavc ,he
no,trelias r. ,.e vastibae. and chose
~ t,a,. r~a,.n,4 ,np,b ~
lnoics j. ~. era,, p,q,5 Dealer.
.Y ..t4 ILL.,
1ninss 49, - ..a So
-. .q,,,. ~. Al fooIf,-
# alike I can remember the time when
xotos .o,ls the boDrhf for 2 dollar
apiece mat f.an't be bought now az
,1,, ,~i,s, 4Vasn.nptop star
c.n4s, o.v5y;,a a.
"a an az ,rno dntmen0--Are there any
= ~ nannai.n on,b,eisem
go "a polit;nian .Hart,no 4,
u rs,a o+bay e,,b.r,z l-...9
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

1t is desirable 20 nave s jalsfaDIs
dry foundation for q mushroom bed.
The conditions 0s & cellar can be made
suitable fer mus s5om growing. es-
peciaiiy for amateurs who wish TO 90
into the business or a small scale. BY
partitioriOg Of a portion 60 ths cellar
and closing Up The windows, more con-
slant and uniform conditions car be
obtained. Space under greenhouse
benches can be made especially suited
to mushroom culture, and many grow
srs take advantage Of this space for
their propagation.
The most suitable soil condition for
mushroom culture consist II supplying
beds with pIen1y OF good horse manure,
mixed with loam or decompoSed sod,
mixing about ane-fourfh 81 cae-ffth
ioam Or d~econQosed sol with naaure.
Either fre.h parity fctted manure
naa 10 use~, ana cAas Id reueatgSly
- well worked over, com posted I'd
watered frequently, taxing care that it
Ices Q eGru. After II has been we'll
worked over and compostad va@ss.ls
times anG the heat is not likely rtPriSe
above $50 degrees Fahrenheit, IL should
be thoroughly incorporated with one
fourth to one-ifth decomposed losm
T sod. 1t can remain in this condition
nutil ready for use.
The beds are usually made up ten 10
fourteen inches ieep, and in these are
placed the soil and manure for grow
Ing them. The bottom OF the bed
should be supplied with six inches Of
fresh manure, we'll tamped down. 1t
should be covered with TIE prepared
manure and loan mer 3ned above,
adding about two inches at q time, and
~compacting the same. II & shows a
tendency TO heat too much, incorporate
a little loan TO IT. One or two layers,
two inches deep, Of the prepared loan
and manure can be put ON each day
until the required depth is obtained.
Straw or some mulching material is
then put over the top Of the bed until
ready 10 spawn.
After the temperature of the beds
80 ~'AShE0 ADuaL HiueLy 10 OlUGLH~
five degrees Fahrenheit, the straw
should be removed and the bed spawns,
although some growers prefer a tenn
perature of about eighty degrees Fan
cenheit. This is accomplished by
breaking the bricks into pieces and
planting the pieces in rows in the
bed. The rows should be about one
foot apart, and the pieces OF spawn
inserted every six or eight inches end
covered up specifically with the soil.
When spawning is completed, com.
pact The surface Of the bed all over.
After this is accomplished the bed
can again be covered with straw, and
In the course of eight or nine days the
straw is removed, not exceeding eighty
degree Fahrenheit after covering, 81
IN that cas- 7a is likely e lose ting
erop Professor g.. u. tone, jn Mirror
ud Eatuer
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

since / came home from Russia 4
fso u aakes le fao, quite Ike
"a rage 10 g. e claroa snd listen 10 the
wa lngg of lrisar sapranos and con
tos cor essad . who passed
2 gear iu the lana II the Great
Waite Gar.
vas privileged TO go to many Of
lie most famous c|athedrais III all Rus
sia, p country which couHtenances 10
instrument of WOOD "a brass, nothing
except the human voice. The music is
of the most spiritual. a that IL
closely allied TO prayer, lNShssg from
angelic sweetness and ielicacy to terri.
fylsg randeur. II fairly sweeps voc
Of your feet. The church choirs are
composed of men and boys ouly, the
female voice being banished as too en-.
ticing and suggestive of the snares OF
the world "-pbiladelphia Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
win ie WIN Get On.

Willie Thorn 4psQn, the office boy TO 2
large firm of publishers. was q smart
lad. and vheU recently he was sent to
one of the opt hradye departments with
4 message hsse noticed at once that
something wa wrong with the ma
cbiDery. He : eturned, gave the alarm,
ana inns Drey, ented much damage. The
circumstance !, was reported 10 the head
Of the firm, b 'efore Whom Willie was
summoned. 4
You have clone me a great service
nv lad" said the genial chief, VINO had
now recovered i front the effects OF
mpch enforced | generosity. In future
vot,r wages , will be increased by 81
weekly
THANK ven SIR said the bright lit
The fellow. Il win do my best to be
worth ii. and TO be a good servant to
you
The reuly ST fuck the chief almost rs
louch As the Is az previous service hau
done.
THAT'S The right spirit, nay lad" he
said. I'm arI the years ! have been
Ia businoqe r o enc has ever thanked
M in fnat 4 ay. I win make the IN
cresse so. y ow, what Do sou say g
tlat?'
wen SIR aid winnie, affect q no
menus basfta; ion, would you niad Y
[ said 81 spai n?7-Chicae0 Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

a partition, and this Should he com
p0seG of boards to tie height Of about
four and one-halr rect apt@above s1st
iron RODS should be placed about sour
inches apart. This Arrangement IN
sures perfect Ventilation, and yer ate-
vents the animals from annoying eacA
other. Ample space in tho rear ~ lie
horses should ne PROVIDED for : walk
Fay The Illustration shows The ar
'angement as described s S s. shows
the individual stalls with the window
IN front Of each, W indicates Ne yak
way ia the raar; in the lower part
Of tic drawing y Indicates he board
partition, showing the iron bars as de-
scTibed.-Indlanapoiis News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
BEEF TRUST CASE CLOSES
Attorney General Moody Winds u1
His Prosecution
COURT ROOM WAS CROWDED
Il Was Coutended ThAs th- Packer Slo-
lated the Law bS Esseriag Inia 81
agreement For Suppresasng Compel
tion Both in the Purchase ri 34tvs sVoes
and IN fia sails az Hreah MN.

and IN the Sale o. Fresh rIsa,t.
Washington nc. Argumcu 4 The
s%o-calie, Beef Trust case were con-
Guided in the Supreme Court. Attor-
ney-General Moody appearing for the
Government in faror 81 c2ntinuing the
injunction issued by Judge Grosscup
m Chicago, H.. and Attorney Miller
closing the ease in favor 81 Swift Ar
lnouv ana other packers. The space
within the railing was crowded with
members Of the bar. WHO listened 10
the arguments with close attention,
particularly those Of the Attorney
lenefa..
M. Moody said it appeared .hat
ihr ~defaudants. VINO were seven COT
pora6ors n c-opdrtnership and wen
= three Individuals. were engaged in
the business OF busi Inc live stocs. con-
verting ii into fresh meat and selling
tho meat throughout the country. II
was obyions that the business Included
both manufacture OF production and
commerce. The were charged with
violating The law by entering into an
agreement for sGppressing competition
in the nurchasa or live stock and Of
competition In Tie sale Of fresh meat,
None oil tha charges related TO manu-
facture or pr5G1c5iOu. but ali related
TO commerce Uct necessarily inter-
state commerce but commerce as dis
tinguished from manufacture OF pro-
dDCti0n.
Ia this il differed from the Knight
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
NO PEACE FOR RUSSIA NOW
Count Cassini 81 Declares "a a
Recent interview.
WAR 10 CONTINUE WITH WG0R


ina Rscent n'ssster ''n1y serves g
s~snStAeD gl-s PeEicy to Struggle FOX
yi~s,-v "a ,4e va.s~ svr,v ty sa,,m-r
49, ~
Washington (. y Count Cossint,
pDes.sr ANN sssor Al y, ,r,,iav-
sr@Ne r. 'he i4a1ef5 Ihat fhe haii u
Port arthur would hasten peace 0I re-
ports 1f dsssensions within fbe Russian
aonira ara Of IN. s+otar.ao, rom, :
fele'spurg tuar ule meet now az Naua'
gascar would be recalled.
Have any peace proposals been
u,oao 20 pu..,, ,-ift +hov, IL ..,
Y ""'
sluereo Il mace of thls l!Aa "a
pan, either directly on through another
PowerF' inc AmbsssaHo4 Il asked.
'sNo such propasale have been made
30 far as j am g>-8rq he ranljna ma
PROPOSALS Tor peace would DO accepted
ar considered Under preseot conditions
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
rrom ~ go y war

The second division of The Russian
Baltic feet reached Madagascar.
A letter from z laan 0n board the
~Sevastopoi zen into the hands of .he
japanese.
Some of Kuropatkins outposts were
driven ID, but afterward recovered
their ground.
Admiral Togo tud Wee Admiral
KamiFuara were enthusiast ay we
Thc war bu az orig suu
nitSed was i 5y tne Jaf nese
House OF pees
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
wnam Yhat was Proper.

ID, William II. Tolman, Director ~
the American Institute Of Socia! Serv-
ice tells . sf,,7 y OF s. fresh air. y0ung
star who ,yas received at the con1tFy
bouse Of i n lend Of his for a two
weeks stay. f" was rom me sums,
said tha ,,srrar Or, land supposed to be
ignorant Of the eonicfA OF me- let
alone the a~rnarBp les. At the dinner Ia
ble the drsf dav they handed him for
dessert a triangi9A e OF apple ple' fresh,
hot and delieiou ~. Ahe new 1orKef IN
spected It an6 q relharKeu: apple pie
ana M cheese /. Shucksr New York
Times,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
BROKE ms NECK IN soHooL

Fatal Accident to Soy Expert 400
Playnates Looking On.
New York City performing
before A00 children in the gymnasium
Of Public School ~, ID f0Sth street,
near Second sv nue, at 9 O'clock m
night Henry Talbot 16 yeas fell
from q set IF ring iragezas roke
his neck. he died ia 3 few minutes.
The children who Witnessed the acci-
deut became excited, But were calmed
by their teachers. They were uiarchea
cut Of the building afferwa ru
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

w. q. Grand is quoted Is saying thai
fhs rekless ema sclllatio1 Of full made
tsattlgE stations 10 make heavy har.
ness iicrses has exhausted tAe supply
and that the breed i BOW so nearly
wined ont ne doubts A 1t can De re
vfvpd
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
ralpabls Flaw ~ seheraa.

A Boston paper says that one should
"smile just as one is going to sleep.
Now. now can that be done? Nobody
can cell the exact instant he Is gone
TO sleep, and the effort OF holdms hi,
face In readiness would keep ngboay
awake. Try some easier plan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
WANTS MINISTER AT MOROCCO.
Hay Asks Congress to Provide For One
without Delay.

Washington, n. c. Secretary Hay,
through the Secretary or the Treasury
has asked congress to Appropriate
$500 annually to prov de for an en-.
voy extraordinary ana minister pleni-
potentiary to Morocco, He urges that
tire establishment OF such a mission
should not be delayed
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
alnfeat Insnmnia.

For sleepless esness peer anu siice span.
ish, Bermuda or souhg domestic onions
aud after cove rang theh WIN not water
let shem stand Ior nan AZ houf. Drain
Off the warm wafer aho again cover
with the sam lie mount OF cold water
and let Stand the same length Of time
or until the or Iheiis are crisp and fresh
Then drain PAU serve WIN hrener
dressing or en- %no flAesAr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
TRAM RuRTEp IN SNOW.


Winsjed, Conn The train on tine
Central New England ROAD from
Goshen, II. Y, due here at 3.24 o'clock
became buried ID snow 81 CoDake, n.
T., and Tor many hours tine New Yorz,
New Haven ana Hartford Railroad
employees did not succeed in digging tie
train ont.
Tie snow bad been failing steadily
fer many hours, bejng cue Of the heav.
lest fails in years In this region. Al,
trains on The western end Of the Cen.
trail New England branch were he'd
M by the storm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
Rnssian papers Decrv War.

Russian newspapers, using the fall
of Port Arthur as their text, openly
called for q popular voice IN the gov
ernmcnt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

The terms Oh which Russia mas ne
gotiated he's lates SS1, O0o.000 loan are
such That she practically pay Six
ana a half per- I'll. interest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
To Euild a Lake.

Work on constructing a lake feur
miles long and a mile wide at Prince
ton, \. j., win begin early next spring,
II is announced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
. GERaQN F0R SUNDAY
a sTFcHl discourse sy TIE
7EV pr. LfNss ABGCTI.

VI NAt n NE| HaAa .A .." ." D
senec Of the ,~st,r, she Rev Dr. Fl. j.
Dewey. Or. lyman Abbetts suo1eo "a, Z
The Ever Present God- and be tO0S gor
MS text Roma1s5 x9-I-6. "Hlr the rlEht-
aousress Wnich ls Of fafth speech on this 1
wise; cay not N fbv heart who shall ar
aend .4ao aea9aa .ha- ls 10 Bring Christ
anwn rom a17T9 pr, who sl1.t d15eend
INTO The ceer .faat IS, ~ is-rg go 'lls
SSain from ING Geaaj, bnt hat SATIN I!
Ine word IS nlgh thee It fs 10 thy month
and N thy heart; tAag i. rts 79r1 ol
fa..n vines preach. s'
Ihe Mar4 ' rae pc" Iee15
means. tod speakinE. Ie q SITS hv
you SIDE N abseft uainaet meditation,
ana mss speech feseals TIE soul 0F man.
~ ne wore Of led reyee.s me nnEno"n
depths 70 find laa manHests Of BE
81 ap3tt us and WIZ -s we are al r.
mltlar with the staten an. fhat we are
passing through ca TRANSITION IN t1eo'oeT
Il i were only d transition y theology II
you'd not disturb rs moch. { could
leave the theoiogians to study the Theology
81 the 4utuFe foT themsetre BuJ ~ IS also
d TRANSITION n Teagio0a experience. 4 am
sure that the older members ii TINS con
gregatlon can trace N toeir lives more cf
less, a change, not SIM N their intelies
ual opinions Of ftAEious nH6 IN theif reaty
vital rehgious experience We use1 70
th1nk, m our 5oysooG {. god as sing
SITTING on the treat elte Throne win
the Argos gatheseo ABOUT tanl and Singing
70 him. lie was .ar away. We sent our
prayers up 10 him by q End o. spiritual
wireless teiegraphy. asking tor things; ara
sometimes re woHtd give rs shose things
and sometIme5 tie would not. But TINS
was our eTperte4c1 Of PRAYER, ard that was
PIT hg-lon oI l'f answer 10 #'ayer ana
Lnls AtIa"ag ~'" AttI1s ~ LAe gtea.
White Throne mad evsa,ed Himself 20
men through the Blp'e and through the
Christ. II was a great his5cre revelation.
anu we went back. more or less conscious
q tnat revelation Ct the iaIawaJ Sod ~
the taraTay historic -llr- and We 'nt %
No Do 20 ~ Z - y .1iu rs
sgeS'tnG YOU N" 90 "Aas was req
z s and we L4Iiss "tt treatce
1o'i grace, .has de "outo s. US aha
W. ny 81 as s"@t fApel4-AeH na- ne-
~eDahged' Inc piesqge q ihe great hias
h"s sIoNn ulGA anu lii2ius' e1~t
peafeu attoTetAeF' aH4 fe'it'ns. Pc le fa-
mains ~ az; as q felesat--a t-'ole a}H
not q fsahty- na -hfF t't- a9-
seeins % rs q He- Per t22 AA-
q a revelation Of .ae 'ra"1y sod mas
$50 crow f8 la@'
tout+ e FSeogN RE Eee2t -5
t9Ite hs9ts ats more Ell
Ple&s1 as 20 what Ea -aa
tsrsN'@y Coo am nat Hl9 sAa '
2 and our PRAYERS .i
conception q LHe iini2 mas changed. q
can 40 longer nke text oal % toe
Et2i "a rest upon Il as a 7nai ana alai-
Nlla a. or'tv " iFT- nelhs1s Ecms
ie9eG ara some 1911
Nsae DE- wnns tas rrlrriuE IN t.
.r7irt sut not .fat rf. +1tsa 1I.ee. In "a
indicate HE goal toward which rrs3-l
t.1r should Ind ~ Sinai IS fa- 3n-a
Land toward which We should ,aE ,-hat
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
BIG FINE 10 TIP a WAITER.

Bill to That affect IN the Missouri
Legislature.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Repgesentative
Tubbs introduced 4 bill I'll the Missouri
House of Representatives making it a
misdemeanor punishable by fue Of not
more than 5000 10 tip q waiter chef
or steward at any hotel, caf res
taufant.
Mr.. Tubbs, III discussing ms bill.
later, said that he believed it would
pass both houses and receive the Gov
ernor's signature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
NIEDRINGHAUs FOR SENATOR,
Republican Caucus in Missouri Nom
mates Him for CockrelPs Seat.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Thomas Med
Tlnghaus, chairman q the Republican
State Committee, was nominated for
UBite0 States Senator by the Repub.
lican caucus Oh the s.ztl ballot. He
will succeed Senator CockleIL
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
Young Could Returns

sGuug kingdom Gould received q ca1i
greeting Dy upper classuuen apa4 l&
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

President Orders Investigation.
President Roosevelt ordered IN IN
yestigation into alleged land frauds
il Idaho.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

Several thousand coal nHefs 81 the
German coal aeids have 81 emit FL
strike
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13

peida Tor all
oa ! new prin-
I.4Js robes that ~proiuca
Use beng removed the
4u xiv disappears k1bALES
IS guaranteed 70 oure the most
q eases IT Nialarial fever, Chilis
gcr Agae, nc. We authorize all
handling OUT rensedlea % reiusd
ehass price for every bottle OF
rs TONIC that does not give
ion.
IadIG9i Remedy Company,
AIcXoRY, ~. c..
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-01-13
ytoesscI Meets N,0e.
Breed Wiped out.

Stoessel and Nogi had 2 heart-to-
heart talk at the former request.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
PrOyeCtO de Ley apTObadO

Para que los servicios y arbtrios
municipaleS Sc efecttien por pdblica
licitaci6n.
Secci6n l. Todos los servicios y
arbitrios pGblicos Municipales Sc lle-
varan efecto por pdblica licitaci6n
dandose la buena pro q aquel que con
Ia debida garantfa meiores PROPOSE
clones haga; DISPONIENDOSE que
ell Muntcipio podra reservarse Ell de-
recho de rechazar todas 6 cuslquiera
de las proposiciones, y DISPONIEN-
DOSE, ademas, que cuando en- una
segunda subasta no Sc presentaren IL
citadores para tales servicios, 6stof
podran ser hechos por administra-
ci6n.
SecCi6n 2. Toda ley 6 psrte d
ella que Sc oponga & ls presente que
da derogada.
Secci6n 3. Ests ley empesara
regir deTpues de 81 aprobaci6p,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
En- honor de Echegaray

La <Asociacion de Escritores y
Artistas1 de Madrid, proyecta la ce.
lebrAci6n de un gran acto litsrario,
en honor del insigne drsmaturgo es-
paflol, don jose Echegaray.
FL pensamiento de la <Asociaci6n
de Escritores y Artistass ha encoutra-
do resonancia entire los elementos mas
valiosos de las letras espafiolas, 81
bien no ha deiado de tener algunos
opositores, por efecto de rivalidades
y celoS que Sc cree desspareceran muy
pronto.
La fiesta indicada tendrA lupar en-
el Teatro Real 6 en- el Ateneo, la que
se espera teuga tods Ia solemnidad
que Sc proponen sus iniciadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-10
Fin del Carnival

Con ell bale dado antenoche en- el
testro, tuvo esplendido remate en- San
Juan el Carnival de 1905.
Plstea y pasillos estabau compile.
tamente llenos de una concurrencia,
&vida de alegrfss y placeres.
Los disfraces abundabar, hab en-.
dolos muy vistosos y originates
A las dos y media de la madruga.
da, "a el cansancio oblig6 & retirarse
q Ia mayor parte de los concurrentes,
concluyendo por extinguirse por com.
pleto aquel bullicio y aquella locurs
que durRron doce diss.
La temporada de bailes tendra fin
el pr6ximo domingo, con Ell bale ae
SPinata,S